davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
KILL OR CURE THE CAYUsEs.

1t is useless for Umatilla county
to fight the mango as long as the
government runs a wide open hatch
cry of mango lice on the Umatira
reservation.
The Indian ponies affected with
mango should ether be killed or cur
ed. Umatilla county has no jurisdic-
ton in the matter, on the reservation,
and as long as the disease is harbor-
ed there it is impossible to cleanse
the outside districts, because the In
dian ponies are not confined to the
reservation, but can be found scratch
ing on every fence and telephone
pole in the county. at different times.
Umatilla county has the reputa-
tion of being a hotbed of the mango
and several costly and troublesome
cases Of dipping cattle have been inn
posed upon the county, solely because
the mango existed on the reservation
and cattle had been exposed through
this neglect of the government.
Let us either kill or cure the
mange-cursed cayuses. After the dis
ease has been stamped out on the
reservation it will be easy to cleanse
the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

Tally one for Pendleton. The
streets will be macadamized. The
city council has so decreed and now
let every taxpayer cooperate with
the officials in hurrying the matter
to completion this year, before the
rainy season begins in October or No
yember. By laying this kind of a
finish upon the streets, they can be
made durable and clean. 1t is within
reach of everybody and there should
be not a whisper of objection to the
plan. The more ready cooperation
with the council, the more quickly
the work will be completed. Let
everybody push.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
PREMIUM ON MONOPOLY.

Many papers in the United States
that are strong for protection to
American labor" are just now loud in
praise of the governments action
against the General Paper company,
as an illegal corporation in restraint
of trade.
The Ohio State Journal points out
that If the government makes its
case it will force the dissolution of
this particular company, but the
chances are it will afford only tenn
porary relief from the exactions of
the paper trust. 1t may not do even
that. The fact is that the paper trust,
like many of the other great combina-
tions, is intrenched behind the tariff.
If the present pooling arrangement
is broken up a gigantic corporation,
including all the paper mills, or some
other means Of maintaining the mo-
nopoly will probably be worked out
ETlIll paper 10 ulddF NUN Spl uCe dllu
the paper trust controls practically
all the spruce timber lands in this
country.
With free trade in paper and pulp
the great spruce forests of Canada
would be available for American
needs and competition would become
possible. The tariff on paper is not
required to protect American labor
against cheaper foreign labor.
Long before the Dingley law the
United States was the greatest pro.
ducer Of print paper in the world. L
will continue to be as long as tht
supply of spruce timber lasts. Th'
tariff has simply put a premium OF
this monopoly as on many other mo
nopolies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

Very few men can live the double
life and carry out the program to the
finish, without disastrous ending
1t is said that Banker Bigelow. OF
Milwaukee, who has just robbed his
bank of a million and a half dollars
outwardly lived an exemplary life;
he was church member, a friend OF
young men. a temperate. religious
sincere, charitable man. and yet since
last December he has studiously fall
sified his books, gambled in wheat
stolen the money of the depositors,
and led the most depraved life, Sc
cretly, of any man in Milwaukee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
THE CLASSIC WALK.

Don't turn out your toes, If you
wish to walk or dance in the only
proper and classic way, as both ex-
planned and exhibited today before
the Physical Education association at
Teachers college,. In talk on "The
Dancing Foot" DR.. Henry Ling Tay-
lor professor of orthopedic surgery
at the postgraduate medical school,
explained why the weight-bearing foot
always should extend straight and
not to the side.
THAT the straight posture for the
weight-bearing foot is the natural
one'might seem to be indicated by the
fact that 1t is the posture always rep
resented in Greek art. 1t is an inter-
esting fact that though soldiers have
been trained for centuries to stand at
attention with everted toes, they i'm
mediately reverted to the straight
foot posture as soon as they go into
action. So athletes at the start or
during exertion keep the straight foot
posture. Chicago Record-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

The Standard Oil trust got another
of Montana decided that the 100000
900 Minnie Healy mine belongs to
August Heinze, thus putting a quietus
on the claims of the Amalgamated
Copper company, branch of the
STANDARD combine. Whatever the
merits of the controversy the Amer
the defeat of the Rockefeller monop-
oily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

Mr.. Yerkes, formerly owner and
manager of the Chicago Traction
company, sees only disaster to Chi
cago. in municipal ownership. "The
outlook is dark, indeed. says Mr..
Yerkes in a sorrowful interview in
London. Sentiments like these from
Mr.. Yerkes are calculated to make
the crowned heads of Europe lie
down on their palace floors and roll
over with laughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

ducts which yield good returns and 1t
is noticed that all the great packing
firms have accumulated millions.
Where did they get it if not out of
the business? Evidently they have
been making money hand over fist
and this money came off of some
body. ?-American Farmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
WHO?

The beef trust says. and 1t is upheld
by Secretary Garfield's recent report,
that they have to fight sharp compe-
tltion, do business on a close margin
and make only an average of about 80
cents on every head of cattle slaugh-
tered. But there are a lot Of by-pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices Ny
scrip secures title to timbered, farm
Ing, grazing or desert land. in any
quantity, without residence or i'm.
provement. Address H. M. Hamilton,
The Portland, Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour-
ing & Packing Co., that a meeting will
be held Tuesday, May End. 1905, al
the office of the company in Pendle-
ton, Oregon, at 4 p. m.
e. Y. JUDD,
President.
f. B. CLOPTON,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

Parents are confronted with an ap-
palling condition in the wide open
towns of oregon, il they only realized
It. The vampires and parasites in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
Notice to Stoclhnlders.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton woolen
Mills, that a meeting will be held
Tuesday, May End, 1905, at the office
Of the company, in Pendleton, Ore
gon, at 4:30 p. m.
n. Y. JUDD,
President.
c. H. CARTER,
secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
%Ses sIsEsN
<JflooN
\9E6STff5aslSBS'


Thou lookst for happiness? q
Tis by thy side. Z
Thou see'st it not, but seek'st 4
it far and wide, Z
Vain is thy search. The Wis Z
ion CLEANS Z
To vanish in the Land of 4
Dreams. Z
o, hold it fast. whenever comes Z
the hour Z
That happiness is thine. Use Z
all thy power Z
To hold its bounty. And if firm Z
thy grasp,
Forever happiness is in thy Z
clasp. Z
Grown Princess of SaXony. 9
y O Q . Q . q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
St.JosephsACa

PENDLETON. G1TGON.
Under the direction of the
sisters of St. FrHucis. of Phila-
ueiphla. Resiueul and day pu-
pills Speciai -ti-uuOl. given to
music and eiUcurion. Students
prepared faI tuachers' examin-
atlons Tor county and state GER
tificates. For particulars ad-
dress
SISTER SUPERIOR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

San Francisco Bureau, 40S Fourth
street.
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Bldg.
Washington, D. C. Bureau, sol 14th
St, N. w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Copy for advertising matter to appear in
the East Oregonlan must be in by / AS p.
m. Of the preceding day copy for Mondays
paper must be In by 4 :45 p. m. the preced.
ting Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

Published every afternoon (except Sunday
at Pendleton, Oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

The East Oregonian is on sale at
B. B. Rich's News Stands at Hotel
Portland and Hotel Perkins, Port
land, Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
WAS HE HOLMES, PARTNERa

Chicago. Jan. =T--C Special -
Belief that Johann Hoeh. rhs man OF
many wives. may prove TO be the
elusive and mysterious Edward
Hatch. accom1lJee Of Edwardd p
Hatch, aeeompIiee OF Fl Fl Holmes
the notorious woman murderer.
whoce crimes created excitement all
over the United States and Canada in
1885. has led the police TO begin an
iuvestisatiou along that line
AT the time Holmes made his con
fessious when in prison at PbHadeI-
phia before his execution Hatch was
seueraIIy regarded by the police as
a mythical character invented by
Holmes. bur since that time there
have been revelations which are al-
most convincing thar there was
man named Hatch who did operate
with Holmes 5n his sv indies ana who
aided him In making waz with The
lives OF she women and children
whom he murdered.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
MARROW MINDED NOODLE.

'-RESOLNED. THAT IT II THE
SENSE OF THIS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.. REFLECTING THE
SENTIMENT OF THE PEOPLE OF
GRAND JUNCTION AND MESA
COUNTY. That NE RESPECTFUL
LY PETITION COLOEADO'S REP
RESENT TATIVES IN CONGRESS- TO
Use THEIR BEST ENDEAEORS To
DEFEAT ANY BILL LOOMING To
THE REDUCTION OF THE TAR
IFF on PHILIPPINE SUGAR.
WHICH WOULD WORK \ GREAT
INJURY 10 THE BEET SUGAR IN
DUSTIY OF THE UNITED STATES
AND PRACTICALLY RUN THIS
GREAT NEW INDUSTRY OF COLO
RADIO
The above resolution WIS intro
dueed in the Chamber OF Commerce
at the last meeting Of that body
By l. n Bunting, "a member OF the
board Of Directors The purpose Of
the resolution is most plaiuIy set
forth and needs no explanation. Ir
had been announced chat it was part
OF tire policy OF the present con
gress TO reduce the tariff on sugar
.ot the Philippines. which would per-.
mir the sale Of the Phftfpujne sugar
in this country at sueh price thar
beer sugar eouid not be manufac-
tured and sold in competition with
the Philippine product.
The resolution was introduced by
Mr., Bunting with the fun know
ledge thar e was NOT a part Of the
poliev OF the democratic party Thar
party advocates a horizontal redue-
rtoa Of the tariff duties on all foreign
Imports lust sufficient duty being
provided 20 meet the expenses OF the I
goernment. But here was a condE- !
tioa that affected the state OF colo |
rada. which would practically kui
rhe beet susar Industry it such tar 1
ta reduction was made. Hence. uos
beins bound ijSe some to narrow 4
polics of PARTY sentiment. DE believed
thar he was daius his duty as a cit
ideu Of thIs community in Introduc-
ing such a resolution and seeing rhat
prompt and Efficient measures were
takeu at once 10 notify Coldrado's
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27

representative OF the sentiment that
prevailed in Colorado Mesa county
would have been directly affected by
any reduction OF the tarfn on sugar
from the Philippines. where IabaI
costs per diem fraction only Of
what Go does in this couutry AT
such a small wage 1T would have
been possible to sell sugar here ar
rulHous prices. auuEhIIatIug rhe beet
sugar Industry
Vow. because the resolution was
Introduced by a democrat in the
Chamber of Commerce. a howl IS
SET up by some OF the very narrow
republicans of the city and by the
editor Of the other sheet that we
were u0tcoHsistent. and that lit
showed little principle for demo
crat TO SO wander away from demo
cratic polie-- as 10 introduce such a
resolution.
Thank heaven, we nre not so mar
row and silly and seutImentaIIy sieIs
upon political matters that we should
fear to do something Affecting our
home. simply because it was not Just
in touch with party politics We hope
to be given credit in this community
for more sense than that we should
attempt TO destroy a local industry
because that whte6 threatened did
nor happen To- ht the policy Of the
political party OF which we were d
member.
We hope that we shall never des-
eeud 10 such narrow lines as our
would have US do. HeI
would have 1t understood by the texr
OF his criticism Of ns THAT il his
PARTS would advocate the tntrodue-
lion OF Philippine sugar without one
cent Of earia he would accept Its
dietum Without question Let ruin
come 20 the beer sugar industry oil
Colorado so thar senttmauraIly be I
would be I'M line with his PARTY
Well We are not buur ghat way. /
Our home, it's Industries and It's waI-f
fare 20 us is paramount ro any SEN
-imental policy OF any political par
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
: = = = = = = = - = = =
THE LOCAL NEWS

= = = = :. :. = = :. = = : =
F D. Parks Of Fruita was IN town
last night
There were twenty-five guests reg
isrered ar the Western hotel yesrer-
day.
Ed Ryan is having changes made
in the big front window OF The Fa-
nous
The directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce meet in regular weekly
session tonight at 'Ye Bookmau's
Den"
The Vendetta viii be presented
az the Auditorium tomorrow night
by the Marie Fountain Theater Com
pany.
VI. G. WooIvsrton will return sun
day from NIonrrose where he is
spending two weeks resting from his
office work
Miss Reive Ferbrache entertained
a party OF young ladies and gentle
men In a very charming manner ar
her home last evening
Saturday afternoon the Missionary
Society OF tha Methodist church will
hold a sale OF home cooking at the
Gaurley-Platt furniture store
Saturday afternoon at the Gour-
ley-PlaIu furniture store the Mission
airy Society Of the Methodist church
wsl hold a sale of home cooking.
No uew Developments in she rob
berry OF "Wednesday evening have
taken place The TWO men arrested
at Pal1sade are in the county jail
Walter stozes Of Pausade was in
the city yesterday and made Edgar
A Tel-ou- the real estate man. his
local agent for tAe Stokes Coal Com
pany
Miss Edna Gardner, who has been
makius her home with the family
% Dr. WelIss. was called home YES
zsrday by the serious illness Of her
mother.
uudersaker GourIey lasr night sent
1 casAet TO Pa1tsade for the little
,hiIt of 3Ir- and Mrs John Hamm-
who died Yesterday at the home in
7alisade
The rruans officer OF the school
oaHded up number Of hoys last
iisht and a hearing vas given them
his muruius in the school super
nteudenI-s ohce-
All kinds Of hauling done at rea-
'onabls prices by Barton & Platt.
he livsrymen. The finest wagon in
he city ror hauling pianos and ex- I
ra heavy goods Calls always an @
vered promptly. ID
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27

While Crearore bad an immense
audience last night. ir could and
should have heeu much larger. There
are scores Of people ia a town like
Grand junction who are always ez-
pressing their 'IouEfuss for some of
the great classical attractions. I'VE
don't believe in shows and do wish
the opera house management would
bring some OF the great musical or
lyeeum attractions TO town. A
siauee over the audience last night
made plain that four-afths Of lie
crowd wers regular thsater-goers aud
patrons Of the house and this -cl1ss-
teal lonsing-for-somethfng sood-'
crowd was hardly represented. Yet
Creatoress hand is at the top notch
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
IlEsEzEszTe'r.--tt---=
'cIz-.zk-sStS,l S,lzt~5z-t-%

1t is worth more than = song If
YOU have worked for it, If You
Neald be sure it is your ovu. get
perfect abstract OF title certified BY
ths Mesa County Abstract Co. $50
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27

.of the musical world Although
somewhat strange this IS always the
case The attractions OF the highest
grade ais we'll as the attractions oil
lesser culture cannot depend on This
element for support THE support
is newer forthcoming.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
The rnrnnrrs Ir,.r

The jury emplnsllsd Yesterday
morning by r. FL Bancroft OF Pal
isaie. Justice OF the peace. to hold
an inquest over the remains of j. r.
Osborne. who was found dead ar his
home Ia the Plateau canon We'd
nesday afternoon. returned a ver-
dict, after hearing evidence and ez-
amtnins the body stating that the
deceased came by his death from a
s1ushat fired by himself with the
intent OF suicide.
The funeral OF Osborne win take
place tomorrow from the Baptist
church at Pausade lutermeur ar
Odd Fellows cemetery
Two brothers Of the deceased arr
rived last night from Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27

G. V. Store for hosiery
G. v Store for graniteware-
C. " Store for handkerchiefs.
G. v Store for birthday gifts.
G. V. Store for stamped linens.
G. V Store for batsuAurz brsids
G. v Store for laces and ribbons.
G. v Store for cooking utensils
Join suttorium Club. $50 Per
month
The suItorium eIeans and presses
mems suits
suitorium makes speciality of
ladies' skirts
suisorium cleans ladies', waists.
Phone 1872 Black
suitorfum IS under the Grand Val
ley National Bank.
For Kansas City coru-fed beef. 20
TO j. W Osborn < Sons.
1t pays to keep your clothes In cod
condition Visit the suisorium.
Give US chance to sell you
The rest viii be easv-J- H Aezsr-
man.
If you pass this store on hats. you
will pass the best hats in town
j. II. Alderman
There's a rending. tearing mutIa-
zion Of prices going on here now
J. 4. AclSerman-
The best livery rigs ard horses
in the city are furnished from the
stable OF Barton < Platt. Cali the@
mp when you need livery service
John 5 Vaughan. the coal man.
will furnish you wiyh the best coal
a the city Prompt deIivery OF
ice across the street from the post
'fiee- Phones ss4 Red and 1904
Red
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27

Last evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Georse w Hutton on
White avenue near Tenth street. the
ladies' oE the Christian church gave
q bean soclaI Quite a large mum
ber were out and the guests enjoyed
the 1eair go the fullest extent There
vas an exciting guessing contest Iu
which JAS Cary won the drsr prize
and Airs Steel sas awarded the see-
oad prize Refreshments were
served and until lafe hour the mer-
ry-maSin= continued
Mrs C. vs. W. smith goes TO Mont
rose tomorruv for visit with her
parents-
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
Big Fire sale.

Mesa Point coal at So per ton
uuexeelled for hot water heating
for domestic use unequaIled and su-
perior- Try ton, Quality has
greatly improved on new veins.
Phone or send postal to j. W. Nc
Alister. $50 Ouray. Phone Ts2
Black Orders quickly delivered
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27

Juliette VIII be rafied az the brick
feed and sale stable tomorrow At
O'Clock pm There viii be chairs
provided for all desiring to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27

= : = = : :. : = :. = = : =
F. D. Parks OF F'ruita was IN town
L. ..a-l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-18
STRIKES AND TIE PUBLIC,

IN Public opinion Of May 10, Mr.
Henry irving Dodge shows by con-
vInclng statistics that tho public IN
vitality Interested IN the labor troubles
that no often disturb our industrial con'
tors, Tho public " represented ms
speaking TO Capital and labor II re-
minds these that during the two years
ana nine months ending Sept 30, 1904
owing 70 labor conflicts IN the United
states there were klled l25 non'unIon
men, 10 union strikers, and II officers,
injured 1929 non.unon mon, l,3 union
strikers and l61 onlcorsi and arrested
as non.unlon men, and $500 union
strikers, And then the public asks
who's going 10 give mo back those
l0S llycHP Supp0eng | were 10 exact
nm oyo for an eye who'd pay ~ WHO'S
going to heal the gaping wound IN my
Rldo that those mOrtdlitlos have caused ?
Many " those 1908 injured men were
permanently incapocltNtcd, who's gos
Ing 10 take care OF thom2 WHO'S going
To wipe out the disgrace Of those 6lli
nrroste2 WHO'S going 10 correct the
disregard OF law that " nltorIng
through our whole industrial structure,
and, by contamination, mCnaClng the
very institution ~ democracy our
eJhOolhoya drink IN the shirt Of law.
lcssnoRs from their hrpihora and fathers
who are Engaged I'm strikes, on become
mhucd with the arrogant dluognrd Of
rights " men and defiance NJ hW that
prompts their fathers to oppross their
W0rkmon The immoral Influence OF
strikes IL the danger that threatens
me-"
Mr. Dodge further calculates that
during the period from 1881 10 1900 IN.
elusive, there were a2,073 strikes IN this
country involving 6,l056A loborcre
Tho loss to the public by these disturb
onees " estimated at Nio3ig,321
There can be no remedy FOR this oyll,
except law that makes arbitration
compulsory, Capital ana labor may
both have their objections TO such a
law The old chiefs who wore IN the
habit Of settling tribal ana personal
differences by oombata 10 death object.
cd 70 tho FIRST EFFORTS nj dopryng them
Of this savage pOstimo and compelling
them 10 submit TO law and courts but
those objections had TO be oyerruled IN
the interest Of the people, II must b,
! oyorruled again, for the benefit OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-18
MAesAIkE OF JEWS,

Tho detailed account Of tho m0ssa-
ere Of Jews IN Russia prove that the
ontI-Romlllo sentiment there Nv IN IN.
tense ag ever II In learned that for
several days before the outbreak proc
l0mntIona were spread, calling ON the
christians" 10 beat the Jews when
these procamatlone were shown 10 the
mayor u Hhllomlr, he declared them
stupid ana said thoro was no occasion
Tor alarm Consequently he neglected
to take tho necessary measures for the
protection Of the Victims The result
was the murder Of u gro0t number Of
Hebrews,
The official account Of the zhltomIr
trouble assigns the origin OF the riot
INK to an encounter between q party
Of Jews who were boatridIng, and some
roughs on the bank Of the river The
latter stoned the Jews, who defended
themselves with revolvors, woundlng
several OF the attacking party, but not
seriously Reports OF the encounter
quickly spread, nrousing the christian"
popnlaco TO frenzy Tho Jews also
banded together for mutual protection.
The disorder eliminated May 7 In n
pitched battle between Jews and Chris.
'lans In the public square IN the cen.
ter Of the city, simultaneously, there
were collisions IN several OF tho sub.
urbs.
Othor accounts state that the leaders
of the antl.somito movement have sue.
ceodod In convincing the ignorant and
fanatic masses that the Jews are RI.
sponelblo for The war; In which ~
many have lost their loved ones, and
that the riot was the result Of such alb.
Burd stories, added 10 the common 10.
gends Of the murder of children by
the Jews. II is perfectly conceivable
that such tales should innamc the
smple'nlindod Russian, We have wit.
messed tho for.reaohng influence Of
the inventors Of malicious 0cton In
moro enlightened countries than that
over which the Csar rules Plllogo ~
the motive Of tho lnstIgators OF the
riots IN the accounts Of the occur.
roncos II IL always stated that the
houses OF the Victims were pillaged,
stIll Russian officials insist that there
" no persecution In Russia, pcrsecu.
tors always md some other namo for
their deeds, They always blame the
victim for tho blood that IL shed.