davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
In Woman's World.

Some housekeepers have their car.
pets wiped of while on the floor with %
cloth Wrung ont Of warm water with
which little ammonia has been mixed
The water must be changed often The
col0rs Of light Administer or amy othar
heavy pile carpet win brighten wonder
fuzzy after this treatment ON, house.
Keeper has All her heavy carpets
scrubbed on the floor, with plenty Of
soap and warm water.
IN ink spot was removed from %
light colnred Administer carpet by rhr
application ~ common sand soap with
a soft cloth Wrung out OF warm water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Just the place for Xmas presents
Davies and CO., the China store, 30
S. Main, Japanese Goods, Russian
Brasses, Rric-a-Brac. Drop in and
look around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Have you seen Daniels great mill
end sale suits from S25 to $40 for $50.
All imported goods and, remember, ut
or no sale Daniels. the tailor, 81 west
Second South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

On the tables OF all frst class ca tes
and homes--Venna Bakery Bread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co.

Developing. Finishing. 81 =, Third So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Between now and April about 200
teachers VIII be appointed from the
United States to the Philappine SER
vice. THESE positions pay salaries
at the start from $1,000 to $1,000.
Twenty persons We're injured. two
seriously, in a collision in a fog be-
tween freight train on the ST. Louis
& San Francisco railroad and Il
street car in Fort Worth, Texas.
Surveyors for the new Canadian
Grand Trunk railway have found
seven perfectly feasible routes
through the Selkirk mountains be-
tween Yellowhead and Peace river
passes.
Plans providing 10000 school chill
dren of New York warm meal
at the beginning OF each day, con-
ceived by Commander Eva Booth, of
the Salvation Army. We're put into
operation February l.
The jury in the case of Henry Lund-
berg. former assistant Inspector of
steam vessels, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
General SlOcum disaster, disagreed
and were discharged.
At Dogales, Ariz., William Walton,
gambler. in saloon row, shot and
killed NJ. NJ. Conn, the proprietor, a
monte man (name unknown) and
Cowboy" Johnson, faro dealer, and
then shot and killed himself
1t is believed a law will be enacted
by this congress imposing imprison-
ment for two years and fine of
$4,000 upon any government official
who makes the government liable for
any expenditure in excess of the
exact amount appropriated by con-
gress for the specific purpose.
After 10 years of labor and the
expenditure of $9,O0O.0OO, the new
Croton dam (Which is to be the source
of New YOrks city water supply is
completed. 1t is the largest piece of
masonry in the world except the
pyramids of Egypt 1t will hold 30,-
y0O0000,000 gallons of water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
TO SUPPORT NORMAL SCHOOLS.
senator Pierce Introduces a General
Normal School Law.

Following is a copy of senate bill
No. 1871, introduced by Senator Pierce
for i flat appropriation of $4,000.
for the support and maintenance of
all the normal schools of the state:
y bill for an act entitled "An act
for a continuing fund for the support
and benefit of the State Normal
schools of oregon, and appropriating
money for the same"
Be it enacted by the people Of the
state of Oregon:
Section /. In computing the
amount necessary for state purposes
the governor, secretary of state and
state treasurer acting jointly shall.
in each year at the time they compute
the amount of revenue necessary for
other state purposes, also compute
the sum of $4,000 for the annual
support and benefit of the state nor
NAL schools of Oregon, which shall
be levied and collected in the same
manner as other taxes for state pur-
poses are levied and collected; and
the fund arising therefrom shall be
paid into the state treasury and kept
separate from other funds, and shall
be known as the state normal school
fund" This fund shall be paid out
only on warrants drawn by the secre-
tary of state on the state treasurer
against said fund. This fund shall be
continuing fund. and II the amount
raised in any year shall not be used
for current expenses. etc., as herein
provided during that year, the bal
ance remaining in the hands of the
treasurer shall be carried over to the
next year and added to the fund for
that year.
Sec. 2. The entire income of the
normal school fund as provided for in
this act shall be placed at the disposal
of the board of regents of normal
schools and the secretary of state
shall audit all claims authorized by
( said board, certified to by the secre-
tary and president OF the board OF
:. normal school regents, and draw his
) warrant on the state treasurer for the
, amount found due thereon in favor
of the person entitled thereto, and
no money shall be paid out of the
> treasury for the use of the norma
schools of the state except upon veri
fled claims in the manner herein pro
vided. Provided, that the salaries o
instructors may be paid to the pres
ident of the school or person desig
mated by the board of normal schoo
regents upon payroll approved by tn
secretary Of state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
JALIsCO.

An American Colony and City In Mex
leo.
Literature and information about
state of Chiapas, together with con-
tracts for few more lots and tracts
of land can be had by calling on H.
e. Bickers at Hotel Bickers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
NORTHWEST NEWS.

BY a vote of GO to 9 Endicott,
Wash, has voted to incorporate.
strenuous efforts are being made
to establish a beet sugar factory at
Payette, Idaho.
The temperature at Miles City,
Mont. reached so degrees below zero
the night of February /.
The tax levy for 1904 calls for
$4,000 cash from the taxpayers of
stevens county, Wash. This is s20,-
400 more than last year.
Baker City business men and or
ganizatlons are planning to buy a
$1,000 diamond drill for general ex-
ploration work. 1t will drill 1000
foot hole.
william McNally, a laborer under
the influence of liquor, became los
near Missoula, Mont, and before h
was found was so badly frozen tina
both feet and his left arm must b.
amputated.
]. wi Haigh fell dead In Seattle a
a direct effect of a blow received
week before in a saloon In Mort
Seattle He was editor of Fores
Echoes. a periodical of the Wood
men of the World.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyles, G
Medical Springs, Or, have just cele
brated the cath anniversary of thei
marriage. They are 81 and Sc year
old respectively and have lived o
the coast SO years.
NJ. Sherwood is dead at Billings
Mont, aged SO years. He ran loco
motive on the Michigan Central rail
road SO years ago. and was pionee
rsiilroader. following the road In diff
ferent capacities from his 18th yeai
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

a scrap for supremacy in the
Wallowa country may result between
the Northern Pacific and the o. X.
& N, II the Hill interests attempt to
carry out the project of extending the
narrow gauge line from Walla waila
through the mountains into the Wal
Iowa country. as 1t was intimated I
the time that the o. r. & N. and
Northern Pacific exchanged trackage
in Walla Walla and Columbia coun-
ties.
Close on the heels of the rumor
that the Northern would use the mar
row gauge as the first step toward
building into the Wallowa from
Walla Walla, comes a report from La
Grande that the o. Il. & n. is reviv-
ing its plans to extend its branch
from Elgin, Ore, through the Wal
Iowa on to Lewiston and Charleston
by way of the Grande Ronde river Il
preliminary survey for which was
made several years ago.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company has had Il man through the
Wallowa country decking up a sur
vey made several years ago, when the
| o. II. & n. was at war with the
Northern Pacific over the Clearwater
country, and while II is almost sure
the Elgin branch will be extended to
the heart of the Wallowa country, 1t
is possible that the extension will be
continued to a connection with the
Riparia road if that line was built.
For two years past the Wallowa
people have been clamoring for a rail-
road and have sent Il number of pc
titions to the o. Il. & n. people, and
relief is perhaps not far distant. Dur
ing the Clearwater fight the o. Il. &
y. sent Il large amount of ties and
other building material to Elgin and
the people for the first time realized
then that the proposed Grand Ronde
road had a bearing on the issues in
volved in the controversy between the
roads regarding the business of those
sections. The truce came, however.
and since then no track has been
built.
The survey of the Grand Ronde
road shows that grade of 30 feet
| to the mile was secured down the
river. The road would serve a rich
country all the way and would also
provide the most direct route to the
east for the produce of this region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.

w. E. simmons, Portland.
S. Jacobs, New York.
John II. Clausen. Jr., Portland.
william Dunn. Portland.
A. ID. Chase. Portland.
Dell S. Lashier. Portland.
|. NJ. Bates. Detroit.
Phil Arnold, Denver.
G. b. Holloway, Portland.
j. j. Burke. Portland.
c. ID. Taylor. Baker City.
Joseph Meyer, Portland,
j. A. Wilson. Portland.
a. w. Robinson and family. city
II. l.. Shafer. Chicago.
o. +. Silverthorn. Portland.
]. w. Casey, Portland.
Henry Blackwell, Long Creek.
J. ]. Burns, Portland.
d. F. Russell. Seattle.
r. G.. Compton, Seattle.
]. d. Slogan, San Francisco.
George F, Hamilton. Sioux City,
]. l.. Mcneil, Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

General cleanup SstII d 'apd'
reutsch'A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
ROAD TO WALL0WA
OLD STORY OF o. II. An.
EXTENSIONS REVIVED

People of Wallowa County Clamoring
Loudly for Better Facilities-If o.
II. & n. Does Not Build Perhaps the
Northern Pacific Wlll-Rich Region
Is Now Without transportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

II. l.. Haines. The Dalles.
j. w. Rood. Portland.
\. II. Stark. Kansas City.
George F. Roberts.
f. c. Balluff, Chicago.
Harry Alden and wife. Payette.
F. w. A. Fromburg. Portland.
James A. Snyder, st. Louis.
j. Goodman, Sacramento.
Ray V. Clute. Hastings,
Charles Ringler. Portland.
George T. williams, Portland.
II. w. Cameron, Spokane,
John w, Nystron, Spokane.
L. II. Carr. Spokane,
4. Hall, Spokane.
w. r. McRoberts, Spokane.
]. S. Patton. Portland.
Thomas A. Purdy, Portland.
]. w. Irwin, Tacoma.
L. Il. Dunnagan, Chicago.
Loretta Downey, Joseph.
Frank *. Roup. Joseph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
Hotel Bickers.

]. G. Williams, Spokane +
Blanche Campbell. Condor.
F.. j. Quackenbush. Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Kate Smith, city.
p. c. Cresswell and wife, Heppner
Joseph Rothlin, Mckay.
Charles F. Fletcher. Waterville.
Nellie Fletcher. Waterville.
A. Wold, Tacoma.
G. A. Taylor, Portland.
K. n. Palund. Colfax.
Charles Snyder. Echo.
f. Costello, Starbuck.
L. II. Burke. Portland.
f. H. Burke. Portland
j. Carr, city.
II. A. Davis, Seattle.
]. L. Roe, Seattle.
j. b. Blair, Aniconda.
Dave Munsard and wife. city.
a. f. Ruby, Eugene.
]. Nj. Alloway. Eastland.
Harry b. Connor, st. Louis.
Mrs. Lauferty, st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Andrews, st
Louis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

Hartford City, Ind. Feb. 3.-Paul
St. Peter. of Pittsburg, president OF
the national organization of window
glass workers. was put on trial here
today on charge of shooting ollie
Walker with intent to kill The fra
cas- occurred last fall and was the
outgrowth of factional fight among
the window glass workers. The fac
tion of which Mr.. st. Peter is the
head has engaged eminent counsel
for his defense and the trial promises
to be one of intense interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

Rev. John Reid, Jr, of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. I can emphasize his
statement. "It is a positive cure for
catarrh If used as directed."-Rev.
Francis W. Poole, pastor Central
Pres. church, Helena Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks I believe myself cured of ca
tarrh.-Joseph Stewart. Grand Ave.
Buffalo. N, Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at SO
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc
Warren St. New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

Are instantly relieved and perfect
ly healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
&c. Rivenbark, Jr., OF Norfolk. Va.
writes; "I burnt my knee dreadfuliy;
that 1t blistered all over. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve stopped the pain. and
healed 1t without scar" Also heals
all wounds and sores. 25c at Tallman
& Co.. druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

$40 acre ranch. Four hundred
acres on river bottom. 60 acres set to
alfalfa. Well improved; good or
chard running water. One among
the best in the county. Price is
right. We have other and smaller
propositions equally good.
e. I. WADE & SON.
Office 2. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

Charles NJ. Schwab is making plans
for trip to Russia, where he has a
deal pending with that government
for tire construction OF 10 battleships
their accessories. and other arma-
ment costing 100000, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
oSTROpArHy'
'''''' Diseases Of s.u,.


1t is estimates !.
cent of womsa usea that less tAa, :.
Why this alar,,, nre In perfect y
to ths'nlns tha statei .
must look to ,ba bs'ea'er part ., !
eases, or femal" .ae so-called Ds',,a
indeed to find 's ! Troubles. s Il |.
period of life sr,,o, woman iu'th. \
these ailments eI.iIely free t,oS
scientists are cons,a = y any wonder
degeneracv ., 'vas'antly ts aasertIa,
these must bs ~ human race
that in Frano. 'ne mothers Of
death rate s,os. ana German,
any wonda, ,ss. us The bhths,
are heraIaaa 30 many fab.
quacks have ana that for
field? w,,h au tnis their n
distress arha. lars OF sutferiD,
uterus. w,,h ~. a, oaeki oyaris,
ments hoo ad.r ,'eir reflex accom-.
bladder ieS' tro',s' digestive dIp,
der that woman . e'c'. Is It any
ing caustIcs 1,, submits to tAs
and finally ~ ssarS electric
30 a.' 'he surgeons kpM
nervous wrect ,ns .aa. unsl
lfd7 Such ,s tha -. hopeisH
In our own town ' VI ah
this awful ta,ao 1s aniio' scie,a
harder raca n,,.. not hsv
He who bringv All. 'aAe The
will be ereater th.n 'eo'y % I
tory's pages. Such a NV
striving hard for this ,,e.,' M
In the person Of DR.. Andr.s .
the founder OF osteona,hr !,
Senator Jos. B. ForaLa, % 4.
founder of osteopatbv A..
more in this life than wS.,
done to relieve the srf,a,,
men, his name win no do,-'
as the grer;sst nbvslc,,r :.
and one OF the benafac,or. =
race"
Is this eulogy meritedG Lei,
anime his theory and see II IN
sonabie. for we should reas
heal''". although we have neverI
so. The body is not a myster,|
works by law, just as truly n
other machine. SO have a eaI
The uterus and oyaries n,
abundant and dellcate,v I'LL
NERVE and blood SUNNY on vhI.,|
depend to hmctionate or \,
their duty of life, procreatIo,
cause OF this abundance and q
of nerve and blood supply, I'D
easily disturbed. AT this po,|
Still began by asking, "How ID
disturbance come about?" Stnj |
is that no physician ever asis
before, or If he asked, failed to I
answer. DR.. still never stopped
he had an answer.
The blood IN the female o,u
well as TO all parts is contrclI
the raso-motor nerves. Th.y|
in the spinal cord. uass ont
the vertebrae, thence duII
through tissues and over ioIpt,
organs. Cut the vaso-motor
any vessel and the vessel
paralyzed. Then the force
wall, accumulatlng an excess
an inflammation or congestld
tn these facts of physiology as
point, DR.. Still began the u
the agent cutting the u
nerve. DllIgent search recrsl
the vertebrae between Wild
nerve leaves the spinal cord
slightly displaced, the ribs
and 18th, were drawn down
gether, and that the pelvic
commonly called the hip bone
twisted. IAN idea" says Dt
"These bring pressure and
1 / stralghten these it should 4
desired result" He did The
The result you have in the aS''
senator. ser'pt, FROM Wv
Won have been duped long
IIs,,na,n Heneefor'h Tmsrs prOrsfp ar. y several
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
Ioseph RiIey Smith.

The death of DR.. ]. R. Smith at the
age of 81, takes away the first white
child born in what is now Jefferson
county and the third born in the ter
ritory of Mississippi" He was born In
1918, when Jefferson county did not
exist, when there was no state of Ala
bama. Elyton, where he was born, was
in Blount county, and Blount county
was then a part of the Mississippi ter
ritory. Doctor Smiths life covered
therefore the history of the state and
of the county, and he had passed mid
die age when this city of Birmingham
was founded.
And in all his years after childhood
dos n to his last illness he was alert
and active. He practiced medicine a
lony time, and he early became inter
ested in real estate in Jones valley. He
took. part in all public movements,
never, however, seeking office. His
mind was ever at work, and his opin-
ions were freely expressed upon men
and measures. His pen was often
pressed into service, especially when
he desired to present some point in the
medical journals
This active, useful and successful
citizen was one to whom no deserving
MAJ or cause ever appealed in vain.
The extent of his charities was as a
RUE kept concealed from the public,
am to the day of his death only a few
knew how wide they had long been,
No citizen of the county was better
known, and his death will recall to the
older citizens of the now populous
county a long line of memories. Doctor
Smith outlived the pioneers of the
county. He knew them all, and the
children Of the pioneers will mourn to-
day the taking away of the old citizen
who retained SO long his old-time vigor
and intellectual force His memory
will be cherished and his name will
ever have place in the history of the
city, valley, county and state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
SELMA DRAWS The
LINES TIGHTER

Selma, August so.-(Speeial) SELMA Is
Tightening the quarantine lines and every
known precaution will be taken to keep
the dreaded plague out of this city. At
the same time there is no evidence of
panic or indications to point to any I'M
due excitement. Mayor Atkins this morn
ing, upon the advice of the Board Of
Health issued his proclamation quaran-
timing Selma against the entire state Of
Mississippi, except Meridian and stations
along the Alabama Great Southern rail-
road between that city and the state line.
The proclamation also includes Memphis
and Pensacola The matter OF placing
the ban upon the entire state of Missis-
sippi has been under consideration for
several days.
The announcement of the fever in Pen
sacola and the evidence that it had been
there several days caused considerable
talk here. DR.. Cay county health officer.
received the information last night about
10 80 o'clock and visited the train from
Montgomery. The information was re-
ceived too late, however, to stop the
Louisville and Nashville train direct from
Pensacola that afternoon. The passen-
gers who came from the infected city
were notified that they must leave and
lishment of detention camp about three
miles south of the city, where the train
crew that had been in Pensacola yester-
day will spend the nights until the seven
days limit is out.
DIR. s. @. Gay went down to Flomaton
this morning and will assist in the estab-
lishment of a relay camp below that place
where train crews and cars will be ex-
changed. A Selma quarantine officer
will be stationed at the relay camp to
see that the interests of this city are
guarded.
Local and Personal.
Mr. and Mrs ]. F. Hooper and son
Fulton have returned from Waynesville
and Asheville, N. c., where they have
been spending the past month for the
benefit of Mrs. Hooper's health. DR.. T..
P. Gary, Mrs. Hoopers father, who has
been with them, also returned last night.
A negro attempted to escape from Con-
stable Will Spinner this afternoon by
striking the officer a fearful blow on
the temple, but Mr.. Skinner recovered
himself In time to use his pistol as a
club and beat the negro into submission.
All notion of escaping had been taken
from the negro's head when he reached
the county jail.
Mrs. C. S. Shuford, who has been Ill
with malarial fever for the past ten
days, is able to be out today.
negro newspaper, THE Peoples OBJ
server" of whose existence the authori-
ties were not aware, was fined $3.50 in
the mayors court this morning for doing
business without a license. mild en-
dorsement of Booker Washington by the
paper was what brought the sheet to the
notice of the authorities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
Business Is Dead.

-l-.a.4
business Is at standstill ana l might
say actually dead In portions Oh bouisi-
ana" said ]. w. Plttman Of Lake ProVi-
dence East Carroll parish. louisiana
who is visiting Judge A. A. Coleman IN
Birmingham.
I'VE have about twenty-five cases OF
yellow fever in Lake Providence and /
suppose that It Is the fartherest north
that case exists. Lake Providence Is
in the northeast portion of the state. l
am in the hardware business In that city
and we are unable to do anything at all.
1t is even difficult to get mail from that
city, and find trouble in obtaining infor-
nation.
1.-The parish is quarantined against the
city and the guards surround the city.
The only business that we do Is TO sell
few necessities to the people. These
things are carried to the quarantine line
and left there. Then some one comes and
gets them after short while.
IT might also say that business in that
entire portion of the state is at a stand
still, although not as bad everywhere as
1t is in my town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-31
Traffic in Health Certificates.

Alabama is not the only state af
flicted with traffic in health certifl-
cites. Arkansas had like affliction
until Gov. JEFF Davis brought about the
resignation of the state board of health.
growing rich out of the necessities and
calamities of the people" The old
board of health charged one dollar for
each health certificate, but the new
state board of health, just appointed by
Governor Davis, issues them freely
without money and without price Each
certificate issued In Arkansas will here
after bear on its face this inscription:
"This certificate is not valid If paid
for"
The issuing Of health certificates for
pay in an emergency is neither wise
nor just, and Governor Jelks and the
sI--e board Of health would do well to
give the subject due consideration.
The Mobile Register says the regula-
tons against the fever must be main
tanned three long months, and it is
scarcely just to levy tax of one dollar
upon those who are compelled to go
from one town to another in all that
period of time. Arkansas has readily
arranged to issue health certificates
without fee, and Alabama could be put
Oh similar basis If the state is willing
to shoulder the task for the benefit of
the people.