davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Strikes by farm laborers in Hun
gary are becoming frequent and are
often accompanied by rioting and de-
struction of property belonging to the
landlords.
Three hundred and fifty policemen
detailed for the purpose, raided nu-
merous places of i'll repute in Phila-
delphia the night of July l, and made
500 arrests
The largest cargo of corn ever car
ried on the Great Lakes is now in
the Midland King, from Chicago to
tide water. 1t consists of 21S,200
bushels.
At Boniface, Pa, Doc Peterson, a
negro who shot and killed A NJ. Wat
son, marshal of Chinley. resisted a
posse sent to arrest him, and was
riddled with bullets.
While boat riding on Cloan's lake.
near Cheyenne. three privates of
company E, 18th infantry, were
drowned. They were Daniel Tate. Mil
lard Poole and Lucas Sasmore.
Commander in Chief w. w. Black
mar, of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, is dangerously i'll at his home
at bingham, Mass He is threatened
with nervous prostration due to over
work.
j. Q. Price, writer in the Chicago
Tribune, says there are in round
numbers, 1000 bucket shops in the
United States, and that the Ameri-
can people squander therein 10000
600 annually.
The counterfeiting of precious
stones of all kinds has reached such
perfection as to seriously impair the
values of the real articles in the great
centers of industry devoted to that
trade, such as Antwerp and New
York.
A portion of Mount Blanc has been
sold for $4,000, and is to be broken
into large squares of granite for
building purposes. The rock in ques-
tion is world famous stone which,
broken off from Mont Blanc in the
glacial period, was deposited in the
Rhone valley at Monthey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03

c. Burkley, Los Angeles.
Ben Gordon, New York.
H. c. Gregg, San Francisco.
W. B. Hyburn, Idaho.
George Ross, San Francisco.
]. H. Ruber, Boise.
Miss Ethel Fisher Washburn.
John Wagedon. Washburn.
Fred Fitch, Washburn.
Ed Forest, city.
Miss johnson, Granville.
George Harris, Portland.
]. G. Wolfe, Walla Walla.
H. Finherton, Weston.
f. j. Finherton, Weston.
w. S. Phelps, Portland.
Mrs. w. H. Babb, Canada.
E. b. Jamison, Portland.
Mrs. Jamison, Portland.
G. H. Root Wasco.
William Dunn, Portland
G.. f. Bean, Umatilla.
c. E. Nelson, Weston.
j. H. Gingle, Portland.
T. E. Wheaton, Portland.
E. j. Confer, Union.
The Golden Rule.
Maud Sampson.
G. L. Tufts, Portland.
Chad George, Neal Bay.
Mrs. A. Lidwall Red Oak.
j. Clemens and wife, Monterey.
]. p. Shurman, Eugene.
F. f. James, Umatilla.
Dan C. Brownell, Umatilla.
F. C. Nagle, Athena.
Fred G. Lewis, Athena.
Thomas Bridge, Chandler.
j. j. Johnston
David F. Ruff, Seattle.
John B. Switzler, Umatilla.
l. Coffman.
William j. Schumacher.
r. Lakey, city.
f. p. Webster
John R Mckinney, Diamondville.
r. r. Compton, Springdale.
w. w. Meek, Marion.
Mrs. c. Levander. Grangeville.
william p. Hanover.
James Potts and wife, Athena.
w. H. H. Scott and daughter
Athena.
S. S. Johnson, Portland.
A. Wold, Echo.
E. Costello, Starbuck.
DR.. C. F. Schiltz, Dayton.
j. d. Gregorie, Adams.
James Tenny.
]. Moore, Spokane.
G. G. Galcott, Adrian.
]. p. Sherman, Eugene.
D. ]. Dewey, Spokane.
Ed Sandrock.
j. McLachlin, La Grande.
Frank Dunic and wife, Milton.
H. G. Newport and wife, Hermis-
ton.
]. w. Burke, Portland. q.
E. H. Baker. Portland.
The Pendleton.
John Beall, Portland.
E. Holloway and wife, San Fran
cisco.
C. Roundtree, Denver.
]. E. Howard, Portland.
]. ]. Hagan. Portland.
Harry Ogden, Portland.
W. A. Miller, New York.
DR.. n. w. Judd Chicago.
n. B. Krause, Seattle.
Ward Graw, Usage.
w. S. Walker and wife, st. Louis.
Mrs. Foster D. Hall, Lewiston.
E. w. Schubert, Boise.
F.. b. Chapman, San Francisco.
Mrs. j. E. Chappell, San Francisco.
G.. H. Roush, Goldendale.
w. X. Sheppard. Spokane.
Sam Gill, Spokane.
Fred Fisher, Spokane.
Joe Plavet, Portland.
G.. j. McEvoy, Starbuck.
A. Loesch, Starbuck.
Mrs. E. Osborne, Portland.
F. C. True. Colfax.
C. E. Redfield, Heppner.
Louis Corp, New York.
w. A. Scott, Denver.
r. D. Mason, Portland.
George Rose, San Francisco.
w. Mcdonald, La Grande.
Thomas Nester, Portland.
y. Nylaa6er, Portland.
E. E. Lang, Portland.
Fred c. Hamilton, Portland.
Louis Rathbun, Portland.
F. A. Korner, Spokane.
William James; Tacoma.
A. w. Dow, San Francisco.
Walter Chem, San Francisco.
George E. Waite and wife, San
E. E. True, Portland.
r. Brandan, Portland.
P. c. Weaver, Portland.
w. r. McRoberts, Spokane.
E. w. Staub, Portland.
James Tancy, The Dalles.
H. C. Norwood, city.
H. May, city.
H. F. Comet, Portland.
George Stevens, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith, city.
Miss McLeman, San Francisco.
]. T. Lambrith, city.
F. r. Silyersmith, New York.
e. Wilsinger and wife, New York.
H. A. Miller. Chicago.
o. G. Whitehead, Chicago.
NJ. H. Clwell. Arlington.
w. H. Lacey. Colfax.
e. H. Clark, Lewiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03

OF alkhuman diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison is the most hideous and hateful
The victim is tortured with eating ulcers
sores and assesses, unsightly blotches
eruptions and other symptoms of the mis-
cradle disease. S. S. S. has been used
successfully for nearly fifty years foi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03
Many a Pendleton Reader VIII Be
Interested.

Interested.
When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away. is 1t surprising that they
wonder IL the statements are true? :?
But when they read of cases right
here at home, positive proof Is with
IN their reach, for close investigation
is an easy matter.
Mrs. G. w. Brown, who lives at the
corner of Turner and B. streets, says:
"I was unable to stoop without suf-
fering the most intense pain across
the small of my back and through
my kidneys. 1 got my first box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Brock G.
McComas Co. drug store. I was
30 sore and lame that I could not
stoop at the sink to wash. Doan's
Kidney Pills did away with the trou-
BILE. II did not honestly think that
Doan's Kidney Pills acted up to the
representations made by them, I
would not set my name to an In
dorsement. know others who have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the
same satisfaction"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Kennewick, Wash, is to have a
wholesale grocery house.
Rathdrum, Idaho is to be furnish
ed with electricity from Post Falls.
Fahlen & Garsulowsky have bought
the Porak brewery at Sprague, Wash.
NJ. H. Houser. whose grist mill at
Pomeroy was burned during April
last. will rebuild very soon.
1t is believed that the trial of Con-
gresham ]. y. Williamson, charged
with land frauds, will begin July 5.
The American Institute of Mining
Engineers is in session at Victoria. B.
c. Ninety-five delegates are present.
F. c. Tubbs has the contract for
building the new hospital at the Olym-
pia Soldiers Home. 1t will cost s5,-
se3.
Henry Strodemier has been SEN
fenced at Waterville, Wash, to II
years in the penitentiary for horse
stealing.
Floods in the vicinity of Valdez,
Alaska, have swept away 80 cabins
and done much damage to roads and
telephone and telegraph lines.
The plans of ]. E. Tourtelotte for the
new Idaho state capitol have been ac-
cepted. The structure will cost $780,
900 and be several years building.
The four railroads centering at
Spokane employ directly 2061 resi-
dents Of that city. and claim to pay
out to them S201.Se5 in wages per
month.
George Taylor has pleaded not
guilty at Colfax. and will stand trial.
He is accused of embezzling from the
Pacific Coast Elevator Co., for whom
he was agent at Garfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03


Contagious Blood
Poison. It con.
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Our hom>
treatment book
gives all the symp.
toms of this dis
ease. Medical ad
vice free.
nDanv. Atlanta. 0a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03
LOOK HERE FOR TT.

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03
STEVENS is A sTAYER.
Interesting Incident of the Panama
Canal Engineer.

John F. Stevens, the new chief en-
gineer for the Panama canal is un-
doubtedly an able engineer. but he
has made mistakes. When the news
of his appointment reached the city
hall Friday. says the Seattle STAR AS
slstant City Engineer Jeffrey, who
once worked for him. and others who
made his acquaintance during his ID
years operations ON this coast recalled
incidents in the career of the veteran
engineer.
"It must have been is years ago."
said inspector ]. d. Corey, that I
was employed as a bookkeeper for
the San Francisco Bridge company,
now the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredg-
ing company of this city. of which Ste
vens was then the head. He made a
bid for constructing a bridge for the
Northern Pacific near Tacoma. but
by an oversight he only figured on the
cost of one-half of the structure.
Don't give 1t away he told me,
and you bet he never squealed. He
took the contract He lost $500 on
the job. but he was too game to let
ANYBODY KNOW ne nau Hdue sucn Il
palpable mistake"
stevens is certainly a high-class
engineer" said Mr.. Jeffrey. "He laid
out the Great Northern route across
the Rocky mountains to Everett, which
is considered a fine piece of work. the
famous switchback in the Cascades,
and the Cascade tunnel, which dis
placed it, You can bet on one thing
Stevens won't resign to accept a more
lucrative position that may be offered
him. He is a slayer and takes too
much interest and pride in his work
to leave a job for a higher salary"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03
DISORDER Sl:R

In the fall of 1895 Icontracted that fear
full disease, Blood Poison. 1t gained such
headway that was forced to resign my
position and seek relief at Hot Springs
After spending all the means had went
to Memphis. In less than three weeks
was in hospital, and after nine weeks Of
suffering was discharged as cured. In
less than month every bone in my body
seemed to be affected and felt as II they
would break at the least exertion. Again
was compelled to resign, and returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay.
When I came out was advised to try
farming. When first went on the farm
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to get me one dozen bottles of S. S.
S. At that time both of my hands were
broken out with blisters and I was covered
with boils and sores. In the meantime my
druggist had gotten two dozen bottles Of
s. S. S. for me and I began its use, and
after taking the thirteenth bottle not q
sore or boil was visible. R. B. PowRII-
East 9th St., Little Rock, Ark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03

General merchandise stock for SALE
Invoice $4,000. Annual business
$4,000. Store building. warehouse
and residence can be bought or rent
ed. Located in small country town.
Good location. Business established
35 years. Owner to retire because Of
old age. Inquire or write to
e. T. WADE & SON,
Office IN z. o. Building, Pendleton, Or.
-. Postoffice Box S24.
Black 3111.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03

plants sprouted. she budded, the two
and they grew together as one plant.
The plant was six months old when it
bloomed a few days ago. The num-
erous invited guests at the christen-
ing pronounced the flower one of
great beauty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03
IS
BADLY NEEDED
MOST NORTHERN OFFICE
IN THE WORLD is VACANT.

Department Is i'm Search of Man
for the Point Barrow Office. 500
Miles North of Nome, Where But
Three Mails Arrive Each Year and
the Salary Amounts to S1.65 Per
Annum-Few Applicants for the
Position as Yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03
GROWS A NEW ROSE.
Mrs. Frances Billings OF Seattle. De-
velops Flower.

NChOPo - AO"NAs
BY blending the American Beauty
rose with the Japanese tea rose, Mrs.
Frances Billings of Seattle has devel-
oped a new flower to which she has
given the name OF her daughter,
Jessie Billings. A ceremonious chris
tening of the new bloom took place
Thursday at Mrs. Billings residence,
13s Twenty-seventh avenue. Miss
Billings poured wine over the plant
and flower and pronounced the for
NAL words Of the christening.
Mrs. Billings has worked for
months at the task which produced
the new rose. She failed to accom-
plish the result by grating. and then
planted a seed OF each variety close
together in a small Dot. When the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-03

the United States Post
office Department, a reliable and
trustworthy man TO take charge of
the office at Point Barrow, Alaska.
Expected to give good and suffic-
lent indemnity bond, satisfy the
government as to his character, re-
side at Point Barrow the year round
and prove his ability to handle
three mails year. Salary about
S1.65 per annum.. Apply to John
p. Clum, Hotel Washington. Seat
tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
Dignity.

Vol, may have brSLen women's hearts, you may have won renoWn - By writing books or acting parts oF putting tyTants down; ,.-, You may have painted pictures Whlch the critics think are great, You may have mingled with the rlch or swayed in halls of state; You may possess a regal job, but nave you ever tried To nibbIe green corn from the cob and still be dignitied?
 You may have smashed the famous bank-that Monte Carlo graft You may be wise and brave and 1rank and heavier than Taft; You may have braved the lions wrath or faced the grizzly bear, You may have walked the narrow path and never stumbled there; The crowds may cheer where you ap- pear, but have you ever tried To maSticate corn on the ear ana Stlll look dignif1ed?
 You may have led where bullets HOW, or stayed the brOnchO's buck; Kings on their thrones may envy you and men applaud your pluck: You may have written deathless songs or just for exercise, Have punished crime and rlghted wrongs; you may be good and wise An cen as brave as Fighting Bob - but have you ever tried To bite the kernels from the cob and still be digpiffed?
 Chicago Record d-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
THE RING IS HERS.

Some men are queer, and some of the queer ones seem to want an en- gagement ring back when the engage ment no longer engages. A young man in New York who is of this kind has learned something. He brought suit against his former sweetheart 10 recover possession of a s65 sparkIer which he placed on the third finger of her left hand at the time their mutual admiration society had reached it's zenith. The plaintiff assured the court that he only loaned the ring, whereas the defendant testified that it was a token of his promise. The judge rendered the following decision: "He (the plaintiff) played the piano; she sang and they danced together. and she court presumes that while in that elated state the plaintiff transferred the ring to the business finger of the young lady. The court has no doubt that he gave her the ring, and the whole thing might have had a more happy ending, only, as she says, he came to her house intoxicated one night and she gave him the mitten. "
 So the ring stays where it belongs, love goes sorrowing, and business is business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
THE CUFF MEMORANDrrM

recently Saw it reported" said a Harvard man of the vintage of '79, that the manager of a Philadelphia laundry had remarked that the average person had no idea of the number of men who used their cuffs for memorandum purposes. I've a notion that that's an idea the average person can worry along without having. It would. be O. no particular benefit him if he knew exactly how many men thus used their cuffs.
 But there was a time back in my college days, when I used to wonder why so few of the professors, tutors and monitors grasped this same idea. For reference purposes during recital tions and examinations there were just two things that beat cuffs, and they were the two shoes on my feet. Highly polished sEoes covered with useful in- formation in pencil are superior to cuffs because unless the light strikes them at the proper angle, the marks on them can't be distinguished. Beside, you're less likely to arouse suspicion when you study the floor intently buried in deep thought than you are lwhen you're twisting and turning and pulling at your sleeves.
 l What, for ths sake of curiosity, I'd like to learn, however, is whether this form of cheating is as common now as it was when I was being educated. If the truth must be told-and I believe in telling The truth occasionally-we made no bones among ourselves of helping ourselves over hard places by means of 'eribbing' I was as familiar with all that was to be said against dishonest practices then as am now, and. I'm not defending them. Nevertheless, we cribbed when we could and we didn't lose caste. .
 We considered certain instructors and certain tough. incomprehensible branches as fair game, and we beat them by hook or crook, generally by
 both. If not to mention seven or eight shining lights I could name, would be sophomore at this moment if it hadn't
 been for our cuffs and shoes and ticker
 tape coiled in watch cases minus their
 works. I've often wondered if. the col lege world has been improving in this respect, Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
AN ENeLTsH 1AnoR pnoR1rm.

It is estimated that during prosperous years the United Kingdom is burdened with an army of unemployed number ing 3OOO0 In seasons of great distress this total reaches a million or more To meet the conditions of want and de- pendence thus created the English trade unions have what they call the unemployed benefit system, which. sup plemented from sources of parochial and private charity, has so far manag- ed to meet fairly we'll all the demands made upon it for relief. From this ben eft system an amount equivalent to about S2,500,000 of our money was dis tributed among the unemployed during the year 1903, when the low-water mark of industrial depression for an entire decade was reached. The average cost of this relief to each individual member of the unions was trifle less than $2. 50 per annum.
 Ihe talk IS that should the present English government survive the crisis through which it is now passing it will endeavor to push through Parliament what is known as the Unemployed Workmen bill. The bill proposes to help unemployed workmen to employ ment in three ways: First, by the es- tablishment of such machinery as will bring employers in want of workmen, and workmen in need of employment in touch with each other; second, by sub- sidizing employers who accept appli- cants recommended to them by the un- employed authority; third, by the un- employed authority itself providing l temporary work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

Well. then, the one loved" correct ed Aunt Eliza, with a sweet smile. So he wrote me in French, and I read that letter over and over and wore it around my neck tied to a ribbon until it fell apart. Do you remember, ThOmas?"
 Uncle Thomas eyes met hers, and he reached across the table and cIasped her hand. '.I do. Eliza, and it seems as if it had only happened yesterday. You looked So beautiful at tke ball the night before. You wore a white frOck and your cheeks were as pink as the roses l gave you. It seemed to me the next day that I could not live if I did not communicate with you in some way
 Aunt Eliza rose to her feet impulsiye- ly. Thomas she said with a sob, we have been so happy together so long We cannot make it less beautiful now. How could live without you?" Her voice broke and two shining tears fell on Alicia's letter and made a bur- Dear Aunt Eliza" said Alicia, hasti- ly rising, If you will give me my let ter l will go out on the piazza and read it."
 Dear me-" cried Aunt Eliza fiurrled- ly, Haven't you read your letter yet? Run and read it, and I will write him and ask him to come up and spend a week with us here. Now go," and as the door closed after her two silvered heads came together.
 And the letter readjusted life for Ali cia as weell.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
SANITARY.

Which side os the Equit- able squabble. are you on?'
 Gotham-"On the outside, thank goodness"'-Yonkers Statesman.
 Mamma. if papa can swear, why can't F"
 My dear. it-that is-the same rules don't apply to you bota."
 But we are both living with you" Life.
 "A Philadelphia councilman, eh ?''' remarked St. Peter. and you voted for the gas steal?"
 Yes, sir, replied the new arrival. Then you were just a common rob Der, eA?'
 "Well-er-no; I was member of the Select branch. h."-Washingto Star. Her Friend-"Yes. my ancestors moved in the best Colonial circles, They were tories, you know"
 The Colonial Dame-"Yes? Taen I dare say my ancestors helped to keep l them moving. g."-Puck.
 An Insurance View. - Howell Don't you wish you could live your life over again?" Powell-''Well, I should say not! I've got a twenty-year endowment policy maturing next month.
 Grimes-"You wronged Skinner when you told me he never you'd pay back taat $10 he borrowed of me. He gave me the money last night
 Harris-'Ill have to beg Skinner's pardon. Let me congratulate you upon being flush"
 Grimes-"Oh, I haven't any money about me. After Skinner had paid me the ten he borrowed a twenty."- Boston Transcript
 Your auto never goes far without ] breaking down, does it?" No, that's the beauty of it. It's so easy drag ging it back home. you w."-Puck,
 "Is this sure enough a camelshair brush, mammal" Yes, dear" Gee! don't see how camel can eve: Erush it's hair with laaS thng."- Houston Post.
 Uncle Josh-"They say you can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. ' Uncle Silas-"No. an it's pity. If you could, taere'd be more money ii, raisin' pigs. Pluck.
 Miss Anteek says this is th3 most sanitary os all the ages" She ought to know" said the man who roomed across the hall, she's compared a good many of them. .'-Detrcit Ere: Press.
 Miss Amateur-''How dil I do? Ycu know I was cast to the part of so- ciety lady" Mrs. sage-"You did splendidly. You acted just like lady who had been used to the best society all her life-quite refined, you know. Boston Transcript.
 Mrs. Blinks-"That horrid Mrs Winks says I'm fool" Mr. Blinks- T am sure she would not make such an ill-natured remark" Mrs. Blinks Well, she didn't say that in SC many words, but that is what she meant. She says I believe every thing you tell me."-New York Week. ly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
TROUBLE ON THE RAND.

Troublesome questions are arising out of the presence Of the imported
 Chinese on the Rand, and promise to
 become more troublesome in the fu-
 ture In consequence of recent dis
 turbances two troops of constabularv
 are to be stationed in the East and
 West Rand to assist the authorities. and it is hoped that with them the local police will be able to cope with the disturbances. These are mostly traceable to racial enmities and jeal- ousies and as the mine managers have 1 recently decreed that any white miner
 found maltreating & Chinaman shall be dismissed instantly, it is pretty clear | that in most instances the whites are | the aggressors. On the other hand, it
 seems that the Chinese are showing a disposition to seek remedy for par ticular grievances in general riot. A
 Johannesburg correspondent of one of the London papers says that the num-
 Der of whites in the mines is increas-
 ing daily, and that there is no assur-
 ance that any of them have any expe-
 rience in the proper methods of dealing
 with Chinamen. Moreover, a good ] many of them believe that the yellow men constitute an actual menace.
 What is most wanted, says this au. | thority, is the establishment of more