davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
\ SPEEDER'S PARADISE.

In France automobile building has
reached its highest development,
though our manufacturers are fast
closing the gap that separates them
from their Gallo competitors. Not
only is the machine made in France,
but roads for it to do its best on are
provided. Biarritz is constructing a
90-mile boulevard on the coast at Ar
cachon for the exclusive use of fast
motor cars.
On 1t there will be no speed restric-
tions, and every man and woman am
bilious to break record or a neck
will have free license to do so. Lum-
bering trucks, family parties drawn
by old Dobbin, nurse maids with per-
ambulators will not attempt to cross
the bows of 0-miles-an-hour devil
wagons. Solid walls will line each
side of 70-foot wide cement boule-
ward, and any accidents that may en-
liven a days sport will be confined
among the speeders themselves. Like
the course at Ormond. Florida. this
French race track will be on the
beach, where interlopers will have
small excuse to go. The construction
of the course will cost 1900, 900. a
comparatively small amount when the
magnitude Of the automobile business
Is considered.-Everybody's Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
THE TRUE CULPRIT.

The Oregonian justly says that II
the respectable gentlemen" who pa
tronize gambling joints and dens of
vice we're caught and punished the
vices would go out of business.
This Is too true. II the owners Of
buildings rented for Illicit purposes,
the respectable" men who patronize
such institutions and the smooth fell
low who don't want his name mem
toned" were made to pay the penalty
for their crimes, the miserable
wretches who follow the vices would
have to abandon their calling.
Ac long as property owners are
found who will violate the laws in
renting houses for illegal purposes,
plenty of people will be found who
will occupy such houses. Let society
strike at the root Of the evil instead
of hacking off few OF the top
branches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT?

Everybody's Magazine, a high-class
Independent publication. reviews the
presidential nomination question as
follows
There is a whole hive of presiden-
tial bees buzzing in the bonnets of
eminent republicans. The towering
Fairbanks. now by grace of Iowa
State university. an LID, is the
conservative" (Hanna- -machine-cor-
poration) candidate. Tart is Roose-
veit's heir. La Toilette, the anti
railroad man. is "agin the corpora
tions" without reserve.
Joe Cannon, bathing his heated
brow in the drinking water pitcher,
proclaims his oneness with that com
mon people" that politicians habitu-
ally insult by catering to It as If it
were vulgar and half-witted.
Foraker manages to exist, despite
the Ohio machine, and nourishes am
bition. Beveridge campaigns by elm
ination, showing plainly that he alone
can win. There are many other early
birds. but the nomination is not an
early worm. Perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt
may be forced to accept again. Sure
ly he will If the country is involved
in war in 1908.
Among the democrats. Bryan is
constantly adding to his prestige.
The sane and safe" element sings
very low. Mayor Dunno, of Chicago,
and Mayor johnson of Cleveland, join
Bryan in demanding q government
ownership plank. But is the demo-
cratic party more radical in perform
ance than the republican?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
MORALITY EVERYWHERE.

The time is now at hand when bet
ter morals will sweep over the entire
Pacific coast. Officials are closing
gambling, enforcing Sunday closing
laws and making better conditions in
places where it. seems most unlikely
that such a miracle would be per-
formed.
But after all, is 1t surprising that
conditions should change? Why
should intelligent citizens permit vice
and shame to dominate the communi-
ty? Are there not more decent than
indecent people in every community?
Are there not more law lovers than
lawbreakers in every city, town and
hamlet? The only surprise is that
law enforcement has been delayed so
long.
Soon the tinhorn and blackleg will
find the door closed against him
everywhere. Only a few lingering
haunts are now open to him on the
Pacific coast. Only a few communi-
ties are dominated by him now and
the circle is narrowing swiftly about
him. All the forces for betterment
Of mankind are against him. Only an
occasional newspaper is found that
will fight his battles and the business
man, down in his heart. would much
rather take the same money from a
different kind of a man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22

Umatilla river for five miles on either
side of Pendleton to operate the ma
chinery of city of 10000 and at such
a cost to the consumer that it would
revolutionize power.
Nature has imbued all her compo-
nent parts with force. either mechan-
ical cerulizins, or healing, and the
discovery of a powerful gas in the de-
caying leaves is really not surprising
If you look about you, with keen
eye and studious mind, you will find
uses for all the things in nature, al
though some of them are far fetched
and scarcely percepuble.
Man has not yet begun to develop
the forces of nature. He has just
skinned over the surface. He has
just touched the high spots. All the
great useful, waiting world of force
lies yet before him, awaiting that ex-
pansion of vision which shall reveal
to him his dominion over her forces.
This is the commercial, selfish age.
Private aims and ends warps all
mans efforts. When comes the true
utilitarian age in which the world
will belong to the people, not to the
few, then these hidden forces will be
made to do duty and all mankind will
share the benefits Until then, the ia
vored few will reap the benefit and
the many will follow the old pathway
of privation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
NO WASTE IN NATURE.

Viewed from the strictly utllitarian
point of view there is no waste nor
refuse in nature.
Even the sewage from great cities
is transformed into the most valuable
commercial fertilizer known to man.
The last scientific discovery that
promises to revolutionize the world is
that power may be generated cheap
ly from the gases arising from de-
cayed leaves and old straw.
1t is estimated that leaves will pro-
duce one horse power at a cost of
four-fifths of a cent and old hay or
straw will produce horse power at a
cost of a cent and a half
Enough leaves are wasting on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS.
Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That
Cured.

Miss Ella Of, 1l27 Linden St., Indian
spolis, Ind, writes:
az suffered with q run down consfitu.
ton for several months, and feared
that would have to give up my work
ION seeking the advice of a Physi.
clan, he prescribed tonic. found,
however, that II did me no good. On
seeking the advice of our druggist, he
asked me to try Peruna. In a few
wesks T began to feel and act Ike q
different person. My appetite in-
creased, I did nor have that wOrn-out
feeling, and ! could sleep splendidly.
In couple of months l was entirely
recovered. THANK you for what your
medicine has done for me. "---EHa off,
Write DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All cores
uondence is held strictly confidential.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
GOT PROPERLY ROASTED.

The Kansas City Journal tells a
story that is plastered all over with
a big moral. According to the Jour
nal, merchant asked sallna editor
to roast the city administration for
letting an itlnerant peddler come in
there and undersell him on goods.
This is what the editor wrote: "City
dads, you are hereby roasted for per-
mitting peddlers to sell goods here.
The merchant for whom we do this
favor has his Job printing done in Chi
cago."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22

The delegates to the congress of
Charities and Corrections opposed
everything socialistic. or progressive,
in the recent meeting in Portland.
But this is no argument against pro-
gress, for who make UP the congress
of Charities and Corrections? Why,
political favorites, rich 'philanthro-
pists," plutocrats who have nothing
to do but attend such meetings and
peddle their cant, and kind old gen.
tlemen and ladies who think as they
did so years ago, notwithstanding the
miraculous progress of the great
world about them: just sweet old
souls, but poor authority on any
thing modern. If this congress had
passed resolutions a mile long, it
would not have changed the eternal
facts, that the great utilities of civili-
zation should belong to the people and
not to corporations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
J. B. Despair
Agent for Umatilla County.
SCHEDULE OF
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line

Daily trips between Pendleton ane
0kiah. except Sunday. Stage leaves Pea
dleton at a. IN, arrives at Ukiah at q
p. m. Return stage leaves Ukiah at q
m. arrives at Penadleton 8 .. m.
PendletOn to Uklah, So: round trip. IS.
PendletOn to Alba, $2.75; round trip, t6
Pendlton TO Ridge, So: round trip. $3.50
Pendleton to Nye. $3.50; round trip, t2.60
pendleton to Pilot Rock. 81; round trip
$3.50.
office at Brock McComas' Drug Rtors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
The Coming DeIuge of
Gold


In a recent nur,bar ~ pr,,,,o o.,,,,
ion Henry. G NicboIos has nm a,.,ia1,
entitlo 9TH, Coming Der,go ~, Cni1 y,
Mr. \ichoIas GAYS th,t tbo ,,,,,a,,,.t,,,.
of roId du,.inc r.co,t ,,oors ba, 49,,
"p,tbinc loss ,,,u ,,,,.,.-,,,,,, ,
,a,ds ,Ir,ost Iu,o a fai,,. taIan ,
tho c,,,r,,oror H., o,tri,mta ,,,,
,r t,, o,,r,,,.,,. i,,,,,..,,s, 80 -, ,,,..
inc. r,,o,,t ,,.,,. ta n,o ,,,,'.,,,.'.,
methods of mining. and he saws "thcr,
is every indication that the production
during the next decade will be given
more stuuendous. ana that the world
is on the eve of an unprecedente >
demge OF gold" MIR, Nicholas sav,:
TT is believed by many economists
that the worlds production of gold
during 1905 will amount to more than
four hundred million dollars, and chat
within two or three years the annual
production will exceed five hundred
million"
p,,,,,,,,. .,,,. ,,,,, e,.,. e,,.., ,..,.,,.,
A., ,,.,,,,,,t .s,,.,,,,. t,,, ~, ,,,,
-, ,.,, s.,,.,,,,.,, -. =,
500 oon oon NJ >-,ahnIas .a,.,. o,r,,o
,,.,,,a ,,;1a aooro,,,i, si,,,if,oor,, of
''.,,.,,,,t,1 ,t, .I,,,,i..,,
aa,, ~, ,,,.t o,,,,,.o,io.oa ,,.,,a., 1, T., 90.
ootIoa riot tha tot,l nroduc.ior Of
cola d,,,r. tho siv,eentl, centur,. v,os
III, 500 ooo non. a., ,,,.odu1tio,, I,n.-
;na tI,o soyartoarth cortury I,oiur
Se5S noo ann ana tho rroductio, dur,
~, A.. .,u,,.aa,,,,, ao,,,,,n,, h.i,, a.
qoS 0oO o00" IJc adds.
10 say '''"' .'7 pt'"u'''o'' vi H'i'
slil'e 'ht "peil'"S W '"' 'N''','''
century mas u'" u"P V'N"'' 't'" -
pu'lli's II Hi'uiN' 'he ""'pu' ~.
many years 10 come PROMISES |" pe al
rats eve" greater 'h"h our,"S u'e
'as. iou' Se"rs' e "'aS W.,
ana ASK What eiiect uiis ue,"sc y,
gold VIII nave upon 'he u""t "''
commerce ana industries OF We
world
lhe paraIlel "hich i'i'''eV''"N "N
ours 10 hlinu : uiat "iii''st
l"uS W"rll-"'ue uPiil' "'ilcn hoi'"N 81
tne discovery VI So'" Ut N"i'''i' '''' III
1850 Ine eI'ort.'ouS h'',e''Ht J." '''I
plo"uN'ioii VI sO'"
gave an impetus 10 t'ie ln""S'rI"l pro,
sress Oh tne WorIu "''i'''
"lth htte in'errup'l'" u'ui ''i' e''s'
OF the century
helerrlhs 10 the raplu e..'"rse''ie'''
OIL the Worlu : STOCK Vi soiu' 'te San
FRANCISCO chronicle said tilat uuri"5
the past elsnt years tHe "oIiu ou'pu'
mas eNceeueu oiie-i'u'' u. Vi .iIe e'''''
production OF the preceding ava Ee''rS'
FROM l49z TO 1851 the Worlu PIo-
duct OF gold was estithateu at so''Vf'
3Ol,oOO; from 1880 10 lSo+ inclusive,
S2,S54' 4'O49'5oo' an annual average ol
nearly three huhdred mlllloh uoliarS'
But, according TO the Chronlcle' thlS
does not tell the whole STORY anu So
1t says;
Since the cessation OF the boer war
production has increased steadlly. IN
1899 1t was S3l4'oSO'ZS5' III l'Vf II
was SS5S,S9S,604' in l9oo IL Is esu-
mated that the yield VIII pe sj9o'poO'-
600. There Is no reason now LOT
doubling that an annual output Oh
over S4OO,OOO,OOO VIII De reacheu anu
steadily maintained for some time to
come.
What will he the effect OF TINS
I sWaAg H..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale ut lowest market prices. NV
scrip secures title to tim cred, farm
Ing, grazing or desert land, in any
Quanity. without residence or Inn
provement Address H. M. Hamilton.
Tho Portland. Portland, Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22

Making men live in three .
worlds at once-past. present q
and future-has been the chief .
harm organized religion has Z
done. To drag your past be- .
hind you and look forward to .
sweet rest in heaven, is to spread .
the present very thin. The man .
who lives in the present, for 9
getful of the past and indiffer- 9
ent to the future. is the man of .
wisdom. The best preparation .
for tomorrow's work is to do .
your work as well as you can .
today. The best preparation .
for a life to come is to live now .
and here. Live right up to .
your highest and best! If you .
have made mistakes in the past, .
reparation lies not in regrets, .
but in thankfulness that you .
now know better.-The Philis- .
tine. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22
w. T. PARKER
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notlons-ITats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Farm Produce.

have Just purchased the d. b.
Hichardson store at Helix, Oregon.
and am going to thoroughly remodel
II and greatly increase the stock. I
solicit your patronage, and IL good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade. then know you will trade
with me. Bring in your farm pro-
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22

From Ypsilanti, Mich, have eloped
Mrs. Charles Kohlasch, aged 30, and
Carl Peffer, aged 13. Mrs. Kohlasch
has left behind her a husband and
four children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-22

! Mr.. r. F. Payne. (Payne's
) pharmacy Idaho Falls, Idaho,
writes: 1--WE have just sold the
Z last cure, (TRIB), send one-half
Z dozen at once. Trib has cured
five of the hardest kind OF cases.
\ One man here used 1t last Sep
I tember, and cannot smell wine,
: liquor or beer now without
! making him sick. He had been I
a hard drinker for Is years"
Father Desmarais, pastor OF
; the Roman Catholic church,
) The Dalles, Ore, writes: ~ I
( know of good results obtained ,
by the use of your Trib In cur
3 ing liquor and tobacco users"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

In the opinion of many people wash
drawing, pencil and color are the most
effective mediums for flower reproduc-
tion. Pen and ink, however, produce
most satisfactory and artistic results
when care is taken with the work, and
in the opinion of those who have made
a study of such drawings they possess
advantages over all other pictorial
mediums. The advantages are said to
consist in the matter of vigor and di--
rectness, in availability of the draw
ings for Illustrative or decorative
work and for use as memoranda for
botanical purposes.
The secret of success in pen and ink
work of this description is in making
just the right number of lines and
those of a telling description. In the
accompanying group the effectiveness
of this style of work is demonstrated
and, apropos of pen and ink drawing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

The outbreak of yellow fever in
New Orleans recalls the scourge of
1873 when 10000 American citizens
were killed and some 125 900 disabled.
Since then Uncle Sam has taken pre-
cautions to guard against the recur-
renee of such an epidemic. To-day
diseased soldiers of the United States
Treasury's reorganized public health
and marine hospital service have their
coast defences-twenty-se coast de
fences lining the seaboard. They have
their land posts-twenty-two hospitals
and 121 relief stations. Then, too,
they have their foot soldiers and field
artillery, all organized under uni
formed officers as fearless as the mill
tary men who fight the visible, though
not less treacherous, foe. Moreover,
attaches, alert in foreign lands; their
smart fleet of war vessels. which dart
out to challenge the demon pestilence
before it may have an opportunity to
land. And the result has been that
although yellow jack gained a foot
hold in the New England ports in
years back-whereas, in the nine
teenth century the years when he did
not ravage the shores of the United
States somewhere could be counted
upon your fingers-this years success
full attack is counted as an exception
and its spread is not anticipated.
How these disease soldiers are now
working against this scourge of the
tropics, his cohorts of microbes and
his aerial artillery of mosquitoes is
an interesting story, says the Mon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

teresting and crowded looking. Our
object, therefore, should be to seize
the characteristic points of the SUBJ
ject, leaving out any defects and blem-
ishes, and try to present typical rep
Iesentation of each particular flower
we draw.
Attention must be given to light
and shade. We do not want our flow
ers to have fiat, characterless look,
as if they had been pressed between
the leaves of a book. A pleasing ar
rangement of light and shade will Of
ten redeem what might otherwise be
considered an uninteresting compost
ton, and by placing the subjects
thoughtfully in the best manner. SO as
to get as large a variety of lighting as
possible, we can emphasize the vari-
Gus parts of the flowers, and present
the whole in its most attractive form.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

are still resorted to in combating 9TH
er foreign infections aboard ships,
mosquito study, so zealously carried
on by scientists in the past few years.
resulted in a complete revolution of
quarantine laws applying to yellow fe-
ver- Distinction of baggage is no
longer required unless it be suspected
that mosquitoes are harbored therein
sprays for killing the yellow fever
in necessary cases agencies for free
ing the vessels entirely of mosquitoes.
The yellow fever mosquito of the
tropics is. then, the undoubted carrier
of the germ This was proven a few
years back by Surgeon Walter Reed,
United States army. He confined in
one house not screened from mos,
quitoes volunteers clad in the most i'm
maculate night garments and covered
by the cleanest bed clothing which it
was possible to obtain. In another
house completely screened against
mosquitoes he shut up volunteers who
used the night clothes and bed cover
ings taken from patients in a yellow
fever hospital. The men in the first
building contracted the disease, while
those in the second escaped, whereby
it was proven that the suspected mos
quito and not the supposedly infected
clothing was the agency of transmits
sion. So much for the preventive cam
paign of the disease soldiers who lie
in watch for Yellow Jack from their
lonely, often isolated, quarantine sta
tions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

treal Herald. At the headquarters in
Washington there sits, with the war
charts before him, the indefatigable
commander-in-chief, United States
Surgeon General Walter Wyman. His
staff consists of six assistant surgeons
general, selected from corps of over
a hundred commissioned and uni
formed medical officers, under whom
work force of over 500 medical as
Sistants-
At eight of the principal fruit ports
of Central America at various other
yellow fever hotbeds in Mexico and
South America, officers are stationed
in the United States Consulates for
the inspection of vessels bound for the
vessel sails into any United States
port from foreign yellow fever port,
a public health boat sails out from
quarantine to meet it, Medical off,
GERS board it, the passengers and crew
being carefully examined before al
lowed to land. All persons suspected
of having exposed themselves to the
infection are taken off and detained
within the quarantine enclosure suffi-
GENTLY long for the disease to devel-
op. Until some five years ago yellow
fever ships were boarded by a disin-
fecting corps, armed with portable
sulphur fumigators, which resembled
fire engines. Disinfecting solutions
were sprayed upon the infected parts
of the ship and all baggage was
steamed upon metallic racks wheeled
upon a truck into an immense steam
chamber. But, although these devices
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

of flowers, an authority of information
al repute says:
1.-THE representation of color is, of
course, the greatest difficulty we meet
with in drawing flowers in pen and
ink, though it will surprise many
workers to find in the course of their
study what suggestion of colcr can be
given even with combinations of black
lines. One great inducement, how
ever, to begin drawing flowers is that
our subjects, range in form from the
simplest to the most complex and we
recommend beginners to take, say,
primrose or a daisy, and after study
ing one of these thoroughly to pass on
to the more elaborate specimens of
the floral world.
Another difficulty with beginners is
to know what to leave out If we try
to include every little detail before us
we only end in making the work unin-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

that section A shade OF vexation
crossed her face.
They're out of sight now" she said
loudly
They're gone" acquiesced the cap
tain
Still no movement from the boards
overhead Susie looked steadily in
that direction and frowned. With
eyes gazing out the window, the lit
tie representative of the U. S. asked:
DO you think it likely Jimn be
here to-day?"
BE here?" returned the girl, hot
ly; hes already here, hiding up
there on them planks! You can get
him easy if he amt dead o. fright,
and hang him quick as you want for
all mel"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
Plausible.

Plausible.
At the examination of the pupils in
the primary school here a short time
ago, member of the committee put
questions at random to the scholars
Among the latter. was tow-headed
lad of Patsy Bolivar" proclivities
who, on being asked how many days
there are in year, answered "sey-
en- When the tittering of the rest
of the class subsidized, the member re-
marked: II said a year, not a week
Now try again. How many days are
there in a year,"
The lad appeared non-plussed and
vexed for a moment and then ejacu-
lated: Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sun
day, just seven. If there's others l
never heard of 'em-"-New York
World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
GIVEN AWAY BY THEIR SHOES.
Footwear Has Frequently Led to Cap
ture of Criminals.

Footwear Has Frequently Led to Cap
ture of Criminals
HShoes have played an important
part in the capture of criminals, said
Detective William Barrett of Buffalo
Had it not been for the footwear of
certain thieves they would never have
been caught. 1t is not SO long ago
that / and two others were detailed
on a case, and before we caught our
man, another shop had been burglar
lied.
I'VE looked at the marks about the
windows and noticed they were
scraped by nails We went back to
the other place and found the same
conditions. Later we went into
well-known resort and found a man
sitting in a chair. He had his feet
encased in neat fitting pair of shoes,
but for some reason he had nails put
in the heels. We jumped him at
once, and searching his rooms we dis
covered enough loot to start a store
He later explained that the nails
were put in his shoes to aid in roof
climbing.
"Squeaky shoes have caused the
arrest of several thieves right in
precinct. The other night thief
thief bought a pair of cheap shoes
and they were very musical. The
man got into a place and before he
got anything his noisy shoes gave
him away and he was caught All
clever criminals have a penchant for
buying good, soft shoes. They pay
good price for them and they are re-
paid sometimes by getting off with
the swag to pay up for what they
spent."-Shoe Retailer.