davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10
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, at
the office of the company in Pendle-
ton, oregon, at p. m.
2. Y. JUDD,
President,
f. B. CLOPTON,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10

letter has been received from
Miss Aimee Tpurgee, announcing the
critical illness of her father, Judge
Albion w. Tourgee, American consul
at Bordeaux. France. Little hopes,
she writes, is entertained for his re-
covery. Tourgee is the author of
"A FOOLS Errand."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Woolen
Mills, that a meeting will be held
Tuesday, May 2nd, 1905, at the office
of the company, in Pendleton, Ore
gon, at 4:30 p. m.
e. Y. JUDD,
President.
c. H. CARTER,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10

As means Of increasing the fed
eral revenue. it is probable that next
winter bill will be introduced to
impose duty on coffee, and anoth-
er to impose an internal revenue tax
on beer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10
Cancer Specialist.

DR.. NJ. C. Baker, cancer specialist,
is in the city for short time. He
treats any case of cancer without the
use of the knife or X-ray and In
sures success. Consult him. Office,
Palace Lodging House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10

We carry a fine line of the
noted Rosenwied & We'll OF
Chicago, Suits and Pants.
They must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Come in and al
low us to sho wyou them.
The prices and styles are
strictly right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10
A W0MAN'S ORDEAL
BREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs. .Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice
Absolutely Confidential and Free

There can be no more terrible ordeal
to delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician, and many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
YARNS

The married mems circle In the
county commissioner office held
an interesting Informal session
Monday morning Ways aud means
OF prupltiatiug the righteous lndig
nation Of wives who had waited din
nof half an hour. or whose husbands
were hahituaily delinquent at the
curfeW hour. we're under discussion.
Charity Commissioner Charles
cMngham. who II as yet not
qualified 10 join the circle. stood by.
an Interested listener. He WuH evi-
dently wishing up" as rum0r has n
that Chuck" will have need OF re-
liable "pointera" on tho subject in
tho near future
Fire Warden John W0odlnR, re-
tired hop king. during the expe-
rience meeting told OF a method
which he said had proved valuable
10 him through several years of do
meatieity. Chuck" Iotted # down
Ia hta notebook
When ! go home" said the fire
warden. Il always throw my hat ia
first. 10 see N It's safe II the hat
don't come back, then I can usually
venture In"
You'll throw your hat IN first to-
night. all right" said County Com
missioner Baker, ms he looked up
and aaN three reporters standing by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
Druggists Show Their
Hand i'm Their Complaint

According 10 a complaint issued
al the prosecuting attorneys office.
August 10. registered pharmacists
can sell poisonous drugs.
At any rate complaint has been
issued against r. s Wick. who ia
charged with dispensing poisonous
drugs ~ 21a2 East Madison recently
and T " Tough. n member Of the
state board OF pharmacists has two
witnesses "a prove the ofgenaa. The
complaint states that Wick IL an I'M
Registered drug clerk aud eoBsc-
unsutiY hs viii be hauled off before
Justice GeorEe. in tho NeW York
block aud tried Heforo that mAgia-
trate while i1i drug magnates Will
laugh up their Hieeyea nj the pre-
dicameut OF the unwisr man and
deal out the dope TO anyone who
desires such poisonous substance a.
arsenic. corrosive Amhiimate. car
toile acid. cyanide OF potassium.
morphine and cocaine,
In = recent interview f.ough an
nouneed his Intention OF campaign
Ing against the druggiats faf fair
f~ states that ho will personally
cRM At the store af each druggist IN
the city and read to him thst part
OF the state statufez bearing on The
unlawful sale Of poiaoBa aud the
fine for the same n convicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
ny GIBSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. y. C. Aug "a
The dlgging Cor graft in the govs
ernmont departments continues.
ami almost every DAY new finds are
reported
The most active work In the in
Nestlgation line Is that which IS
reaching into the affairs ~ the soy
nrnment printing office, the land de-
nariment OF the interior depart.
ment aud the various bureaus Of
the agricultural department Tn
les an signs fail. there vii be az
least one other great department at
government involved tn the scandal
iist before the frost il On the
pumpkin
The most important graft thus
Gar brought Il light are those Ia
Secretary Hitehcock's Interior de-
nartmcnt, They involve the great.
est stealings. have been uncovered
with the greatest difficulty aud
have brought % the Law the most
prominent culnrlts. United States
Senator Mitchell has been con-
victed. two members Of the house
of representatives have been in
dieted. another United states SEN
ator Is listed for probable prosecu-
ton; two or three more United
States senator's are under suspicion
and are being Investigated
Next 10 the land frauds come the
disclosures which were made rs
Joe Bristow In the p1staffioe de.
partment The work OF cleaning up
the poStoffiee department "a now
being pushed quietly BY postmass
ter Cortelyuu. who IL doing more
than any other man In hts office 10
eliminate from the mails the fraud.
ulent schemes by which millions Of
dollars are annually mnlcted trom
the creduiuus
The next most important graft
disclosures have been In the gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
SAL ORDINANCE
rs rum

Empty evaporated cream cans
were Etrewn about the room OF
Health officer Ludlow la the Globe
block on Monday afternoon. being
the evidence discussed BY the board
OF health in taking up objects 10 the
new milk ordinance which Ia made
by some Of the evnporRted cream
factory owners In the county.
Several OF the 0wners appeared
before the board and protested
against the ordinance on the ground
that. technically speaking. Il made
several manufacturers 81 high grade
cream subject 20 arrest They de-
sired an amendment which would
change the proportion Of the solid
constituents OF the product 80 that
no substances would be preeipitated
10 the bottom OF the cans IN the
mode Of putting up the milk used in
some factories
Dr. J. =. Tamiesie. president Of the
Oregon Condensed mix company. a
physician. who was At the meeting.
said
The new ordinance covering the
manufacture Of exaporated creams
ana condemned mifks 10 very good.
but IL not stringent enough. IN that
V does not provide that all the milk
constituents shall be held Ia Hoiu-
ton.
In certain brands Of evaparated
creams Il found a gritty sediment
az the bottom Of the cans II this
sediment proves 20 be lime. a natur-
al constituent Of milk. n Indicates
that the milk r. robbed Of part OF
iis natural nu,fitive and bone max
inE elements.
'ff. on the contrary. the sediment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
Health Restored at Little
Cost

MT. N w. Fray. Georgetown.
wash 4 had suffered Tor fifteen
years from catarrh OF the head.
throat and stomach, and for the
past five years this disease had
made great inroada upon my system.
I could not breathe through my nos
trils. my throat was always In raw
and inflamed condition. and l sur
fered the most Intense distress from
indigestion. had terrible head
aches. my sight grew so dim that
| was Obliged To stop reading en-
tirely and ! wasted In. strength and
flesh until I lost all energy and am
bition and was scarcely able 10
walk.
"The Columbian treatment has
cured me completely. and at a trifl-
ing cost. have rcgalned my
strength. am entirely free from pain
and feel like n new man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
MINISTER DIMES
WiFE'S CHARGES

Raw. william Dunlop. pastor Of
Pilgrim Chapel. AZ Renton. and from
whom his wife attempted TO obtain
"A divorce on the ground Of lnfidel-
ity. last Saturday. appeared Monday
before Prosecuting Attorney Mack
intosh with the statement that bits
wife had made false statements In
her zeal 20 secure a divorce.
4 do not believe In divorce. my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

It's effect aud saya then that II the
druggists fail 10 heed hts warning
he will begin a Aerica Of Nholeaais
arrests Tough will begin the pill
EfimaEe about August Is
VIII tho druggists give a picnic on
that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
A BIG STRIKE
500, 10000 Worth OF Ore
In Sight

Washington Zinc Company
mine. whose offices are located al
s1a New York block and the mine
located near Arlington. this slate, ~
proving rich In deposits than FIRST
anticipation OF rs fortunate owners
A recent assay made By G Z TO
garduz prominent local sassyer.
shows the ore taken from the dump
AZ the mouth 81 the tunnel. showed
the phenomenal figures uf II 20 per
cent zine or a total value Of 1884 per
ton. The shares Of the Washington
Zinc Company are selling NJ ~
cents. but the stock viii undouht-
eddy GO much higher NJ no distant
date Tic results attained from the
workings Of this mine il creating an
unusual amount of comment in the
eastarn states. particularly ia the
Joplin zinc belt. as a prominent writ
er In recent lsssse OF paper dsvut-
ed exclusively 10 mining Interests
devntea considerable space to a de-
scription of the Washington Zinc
Company property and raises the
question will not this miue THE
Washington Zine Company prove
10 be the richest vein Of zine ore
in the world. The writer calls at
teution 70 the fact that 500 900
worth Of ore Ia already blocked out
ready to mine with indications as
mentioned above the richest vein In
the world. The amount Of Improve
menta already on this property runs
up into the thousands Of dollars
aud they are continually adding TO
the work. The officers OF the com
pany report that In a very short
time they will be shipping ore 10
the smelters and a big advance In
the price of the stocks will result
That tho Washington Zinc Com
pany has one OF the most valuable
zinc propositions in the United
States has been proven by some n
the most expert mining men in the
country Zinc. as every one knows.
ig a commodity that Is In great de-
mand. and when the Washington
Zinc Company gets fairly started u
will add greatly to the wealth Of
this state. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
AT THE THEATERS


The pyruteehnle spectacle. Last
Days Of Pumpcil." fulfilled all ct
peeiationa ~ the performance Mon
day night. and the 600 people In
attendance pronounced q marvel
OTIS The entertainment Of a Wis
iting ruler called forth an exhibit
tion Of fete day festivities. during
which numerous speciality acts we're
presented. including pretty ballots.
sensational aerobatie and aerial
acts. Roman Htatuary. poalnEs aud
feats and pastimes of the ancient
Roman hippodroms
These festivities were Interrupt
by the eruption OF Nesuvins. aud
terrific earthquake shocks, together
with burning buildings and burst
ing bombs. presented = wonderfully
realistic spectacle. apparently en-
quilting the erEtwhile gay Old city
In mass OF ashes. eindera and
lava For fully half an hour after
tho eruption a beautiful exhibition
Of brilliant Fireworks Was present
ed These dispiayN viii be varied
each niKht. 80 that repeated visits
20 the spectacle will reveal 10 the
spectator new boauties and interest
ing features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

proves 10 be aomsthing introduced
by manufacturers 10 emuisify but
ter fat. n should be regulated, and
the provision Of this act. and the
standard amount OF lime salts de-
nniteiy stated IN the body OF the
orllnance-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

self" said the minister. but my
wife and | we're living apart under
a written agreement I was 10 par
her a stipulated sum by the month,
and recently I have fallen into ar
rears. through no fault OF my own.
and ! think that Is why my wife
started this action. | am In no de-
gree guilty Of the charges made"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
Our SpeciaIties

Catarrh. Deafness Head Noises,
stomach Diseases, Bronchial and
Lung Ailments, rheumatism, Blood
aud Skin Disorders, Nervous Affec-
TONS Piles and all Rectal Diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
Tourlrta' Ereura,on

The IDEAL short trip for tourists Is
60 the L. s. navy yard and battle
ships The Puget Sound navy yard
IL the largest on the Pacific coast.
Fast steamers leave Pier at and
10 a. M. i:15. 2 90 and & 20 .. m.
Fare. round trip. B0c. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

"IIis Double Life. betting present
81 By the Taylor company at the
Third Avenue theaier, Is proving
one of the most popular plays yet
staged BY the company. II u blood
eurdling enough 10 make u thrill
ing. and ridiculous enough 10 make
II laughable. making a good com
bluafsou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

To pui Il mildly. the bin A. the
Star Monday nigh, made a decided
hit. and ali the features were re-
ceiyed with loud applause Arnoldo
and his troupe OF trained pAnthera.
leopards aud iaEuars VAS a great
sensation. and the Drake company
provided all the laugh necessary
The other features are McGrath.
tho great hand halancer. Hnntress.
the human mystery. Leslie Pomeroy
aud the HfarRacUpe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

THE WASHINGTON IRRIGA.
TON COMPANY IA blowing up
dams on the river in the Yakima
Indian reservation. but the Indian
agent says u must stop. n he has
70 call on United States troops 70
guard the dams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

, TOXIC. Aug. 1.-THE impe- /
, rial navy has been reehrlstened I
; with japanese names given to |
; all Russian ships captured dur
: ing the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
WONDERFUL TO NE

and 70 all nv friends. and every
weak and suffering woman should
consult the Columbian physicians"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

CLALLAM COUNTY has begun
the survey Of the new clallam-Jef-
ferson -Chehalis state wagon road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

MORE POLICEMEN have beea
added 10 the Walla Walla force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

Cured Of Catarrh OF the Head. Ears
and Stomach-Head Noises
Removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

We win deliver orders amounting
q $500 and upwards. orders % less
amount there VIII be carriage OF Is
cents
raahnl nrat.a r,nnl.lnnaa narh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
FREE TO ALL
Health Is Mere for Weak
and Nervous
Women

Mrs Peter Anderson. South Park,
Wash Many years Of constant ill-
ness had reduced me 90
A NERVOUS WRECK
and rendered my life almost unbcar-
able % myself and family. I cannot
describe the sufferiugs I endured
from sick stomach. frequent attacks
OF vomiting. pain and distress after
eating aud obstinate constipation.
My
HEAD AcHEo FRleHTFuLLY
feeling as n heavy weight were
pressing down upon q. and any sud
den noise would Jar my entire sys-
tenn. From the aching pain In my
back I had no respite. and many a
time l have walked the floor all
night utterly unable TO get any
sleep. ! was a weak.
DISCOURAGED AND oEsPoND.
EMIT
invalid when I first went % the Co
iunbia Medical Institute. while to-
dav | am On perfect health. am en-
tirely free from pain. eat and sleep
well. and my bowels act freely and
regularly each day. Such results In
SO serious a case as mine are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

~ a p " accomplish prom a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
WHAT CHINA MAY DEMAND.

In one of his speeches on his southern
trip President Roosevelt urged fair
treatment for the Chinese in the matter
of exclusion. He said that while COM
mon Iaborers should be kept out of this
country. the merchants, students and
travellers from China should receive the
same treatment and consideration ac-
corded to similar classes from other
countries His idea was that we should
rather encourage the coming here of
merchants and students, as tending TO
improve relations, commercial and 9th
erwise, between the two countries and
thus to be mutually advantageous.
This view is undoubtedly In accord
with intelligent and unprejudiced Amer
lean sentiment on the subject. But will
China be satisfied with this and accept
limitations that the Chinese government
may insist upon definition of the word
''laborer" that would permit the EN-
trance here Of any but the coolie class.
If this should be insisted upon it is most
improbable that treaty can be nego-
tiated, for there is no one in the United
States who Is in favor Of allowing any
Chinese laborers, whatever their posi-
ton in their own land, to come here.
Another possible demand of China is
that the Hawaiian and Philippine
islands shall be thrown open TO Chinese
emigration. No such proposition is at
all likely to be seriously considered by
our government. Secretary Taft is
+ strongly opposed TO allowing the Chinese
TO enter into competition with the ma
/ tive Filipino and the latter Is not
| friendly 10 the Chinese and would be
glad to see those now in the Philippines
sent out OF the country. AS TO Hawaii,
the planters there are said to favor the
| admission OF Chinese labor but II II Is
not permitted to go to the Philippines It
must be kept out of the Hawaiian ISL
ands We cannot have a different policy
as to this matter for these possessions.
Assuming that China will urge and
insist upon these demands-and II is to
be remarked that that nation Is mani
Testing a disposition to ask the same
rights and privileges that are enjoyed
4 by other nations-the chances Of negO-
tiating a new treaty are very sman. The
United States will certainly make no
concessions beyond what have been In
dictated by President Roosevelt. II ne
gotiations fail il is more than probable
that an effort will be made 70 revive the
boycott against American goods and
most likely it would be successful. for
the imperial government would under
such circumstances hardly undertake to
interfere with il. Such is the present
aspect Of the Chinese question and IT IS
rather discouraging one. The position
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
At THE CHRIsTNIN'.
T. A. DAILY in Philadelphia Catholic

T. A. DAILY in Philadelphia Catholic
Standard.
Twas the. godfather suffered. or may
But, be that as it may, it is certain, at
That the wan or the other was surely
Fur .presintin' the lad the quare twisht
to his name
For there at the christ'nin',
Wild iv'ry wan lst'nin'.
Now didn't his reverence, Father
O'Flanigan,
Wild nervousness stam'rin'
Bechune the ehild's clam'rin',
Baptize II "Cornaylus Ha-Ha-Ha-
Hannigan!"
Wild these words from the priest, shure,
the cute little rogue
Up an stopped his own mouth wild his
An the dimples broke out an prosaded
TO chase
All the tears an the frowns from his
innocent face,
For, fax he was afther
STUCK ,,, into bis name by good Father
Now that's the thruth in It,
An so from that minute
shure, iy,ry wan CALLED the lad 'EIa-Ha-
Ha-Hannigan."
Now, the ma! hal hal" stuck to him
close as his name,
For the sorra a tear could be drownin'
the same.
Not q care lver touched him from that
But his gift O. the laughter would drive
II away
Wild jokin' an chafln'
He niver stopped laughin',
Or II he did stop he immaJlate began
again:
An iv'ry wan hearin
His laughter so cheerin
Jisht fined in the niirth o. young 'IJa-
Ha-Ha-Hannigan "
shure, the throubles o. life are so palthry
an small
It's pity we let thin disturb us at all
There is niver care but would Fave US
in pace
II we'd only stand up an jisht laugh in
its face.
FAX, life we're a pleasure
II all had the treasure
Conferred so unthinkin' by Father
O'F1annigan:
IN all could but borrow
That cure-all for sorrow
Possessed by. "Cornaylius Ha-Ha-Ha,
Hannigani"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
A MAJESTIC sTRUGGLE.
New YOrk's Battle as viewed by n
Provincial ScOffer,
Ioat

washington fOSI.
Though barred by cruel fate from par
ticipation in this inspiring contest, a thrill
of exultation pierces the soul of outside
Americans as they hear the clarion cries
of Mcclellan. Jerome, Hearst, WINS, o.
borne, Devery and other statesmen In the
thick Of the battle. The fate of an imperial
city trembles in the balance-nay, the des-
tiny of the union is involved. The New
York papers say IL, and we believe 1t. In
ignorance and trembling apprehension, we
clutch the latest intelligences from the
battle-ground, and snif the breezes for
smoke from the embroiled field. The issues
involved are tremendous, big with portent.
We don't grasp their purport, but that is
because we are rank outsiders. Only cti-
Gems of the regal city can comprehend
the fateful measures which rock the union
For us, the fragments and the awful sus-
penso; for them, the joy of carnage and
the understanding of II all.
Mr.. Grover Cleveland, a man quite well
known outside of New York. warns New
Workers against hysteria, and tells them
that their city is a paradise of dema-
gogues. This is Greek to us. New York
hysterical? New Workers. the easy prey of
demagogues? We don't understand. And
what is the meaning of the cryptic ques-
ton, Where did Murphy get it," Some
thing affecting the welfare of the country
is involved, no doubt, since many men and
newspapers OF the highest prestige are de-
batting the question.
We are profoundly moved, also, by the
chaste allusion of Mr.. Jerome to certain
of his honorable opponents as "vipers."
This pictorial phase doubtless suggests
more TO the initiated than to outsiders.
And Mr.. Hearst's description of certain
gentlemen as thieves and boodlers' may
mean much, though on its face II re-
sembles the billingsgate of sordid cam
paigns In ordinary cities Mr.. Osborne.
candidate for district attorney, makes the
statement with some earnestness that
| Jerome is a fool" thereby adding a hui