davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
WHY MOTHERS
WORRY

Did you ever hear a mother
worry over a plump child2
There is no better bank of
health for a child to draw
from than a good supply of
healthy flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion not only
gives a child weight and
plumpness, but it feeds the
brain, bones and nerves with
strength and active power.
Fewer mothers would
worry if they knew more
about Scott's Emulsion.
we'llsend you sample free upon reov.,,
sCorT q BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street, New Yo.k,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

Mrs. c. j. Smith left yesterday fc
a few days visit at Salem,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt is visiting in
Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

Mrs. Thomas Haley is confined to
the house with an attack of tonsili-
tis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07
Improve the Cemetery

w. w. Rethke this week has
been calling attention to the fact
that the cemetery should have
some work done upon it, and
that the work should be done be-
fore Decoration day. The fenc-
ing around the grounds is down
in places, permitting cattle to
enter and damage trees and
shrubbery.
Mr.. Rethke says that he is
willing to give a days work to
fixing up the grounds, if others
will help in the matter. He sug-
gests that some of the societies
or clubs give an entertainment
and secure funds for putting the
grounds in order. George Port
has arranged with many of the
lot owners to clean up and care
for the individual lots, but there
is considerable work that should
be done on the grounds other
than this and some concerted &C.
ton should be taken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

DR.. GLADDEN., of Columbus,
Ohio, still maintains his stand
against the church receiving
money from rich men, among
which was the $780, 600 gift Of
fered by j. D. Rockefeller to
a missionary society. In one of
his sermons Sunday he said:
"Some of the most gigantic
robbers the world has ever
known, men who have accum-
ulated hundreds of millions by
wicked methods are by some
persons praised and flattered
for their liberal gifts to churches,
colleges and missions. Such an
estimate does not represent the
christianity of today. The chris
tian of today is beginning to get
a new idea of what it means to
carry his religion into his bust
ness. He has found out that it
signifies an earnest effort to
make his business not only a
means of gain, but an instru-
mentality of help and service to
all his fellow men. Gifts, no
matter how munifcent, which
have been heaped up by extor-
ton and trickery, are not chris
tian benefactiOns.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

The Saturday Evening Post,
which is one of the most conserv-
alive and widely read papers in
the country pays the following
tribute to the recent legislature
of South Dakota, a legislature
which our anti-friends claim was
the sum total of all evil: 1.-THE
makers of poison for adulterat-
ing food and the users of those
poisons in adulterating food were
powerful enough with the nation
al machines of both political par
ties to prevent Congress from
enacting a law protecting the
people. But out in South Dako-
ia their lobby was defeated.
The legislature of that state has
passed, and Gov. Elrod has
signed, a bill which, SO far as can
be judged from reading it, is a
model of pure-food legislation.
If the refrigerated Food and
Dairy Commissioner does his
duty, the people of South Dakota
will know what they are eating
and drinking, and prisoners for
dividends will not do business in
that State"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

A number of Chicago profess
sors have bought several hun
bred acres of land and with their
families will move on to it, and
make a scientific study of farm
ing during their vacation. That
farming is becoming a more and
more important factor in the
welfare and prosperity OF this
country in the minds of educa-
tors is evident, if one is to judge
by the manner in which it is
being adopted as a study.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

Perhaps nine-tenths of the
men you meet will declare that
the liquor trade is an evil. and
nine tenths OF these would hold
up their hands in horror if it was
suggested that they 60 into the
business themselves, and yet
these same men. under one pre-
text or another. will vote to Ii
cense other men to do what they
shrink from doing themselves.
They fail to realize or at
least refuse to recognize
the fact that when they,
by their votes license a saloon
they become a partner in the
business. The saloon keeper
himself recognizes the evil of the
business, and almost always he
will tell you when talking square
ly on the subject, that he regrets
the evil of it and is only in the
business because he expects to
make some money out Of it. Is
it not the same motive that
prompts the vote for license. Men
who would not gointo direct part
nership with the saloon keeper
for half of his profits OF for all of
them for that matter, are willing
to enter into a silent partnership
for the fractional part of the pro-
fits, where perhaps only one
thousandth part of it comes to
him as an individual by the
abatement of taxes through the
license system. This. of course,
is admitting that the license
money received is clear profit
to the tax payers. 1t needs,
however, but a candid consider
alton of the matter to convince
any thoughtful man that the IL
cense money is far from being a
| clear profit, when we take into
consideration the extra expenses
of government entailed by the liq-
or business, and the fact that the
money spent for liquoris diverted
from other Legitimate channels
of business.
But admitting that the license
money received is a clear bonus
to the community does it not es-
tablish the fact that the voter
who votes for license because of
this seeming profit, does SO from
the same motive that inspires
the saloon keeper to conduct his
business. He expects to get a
share of the profit of the business,
regardless of the consequences
upon the community or the indi-
viduals who suffer by reason of
the trade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

If you believe that the saloon
is q good thing for q community
you will of course vote for Ii
cense at the approaching city
election. If you believe it to be
an evil, as it is almost universal
II conceded to be. you can only
be true to yourself and to the
best interests of the community
by voting against licensing the
evil. The saloon never has been
regulated and never will be reg
ulated until it is regulated ont of
existence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

Col. j. B. WoIgemuth, of Nit.
chell. is receiving the endorse
ment of many G. A. r. posts
throughout the state, and it is
said to be q foregone conclusion
that he will be the next com
mander of the Grand Army of
the Republic, department of
South Dakota He was a mem
Der of the 73d infantry-the
Preacher regiment-so called on
account of every Officer of the
regiment being 9 Methodist
preacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

The state board of charities
aud corrections at recent meet
ing closed a contract with a Chi
cago man for the services of 125
convicts. They will work in a
shirt factory that is to be estab-
lished at the Sioux Falls peni.
t%entiarv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

The use of liquor is being pro-
hibited more and more every
day-and the cause of temper
ance-is receiving help in many
ways. The chief of the st. Paul
fire department has issued
orders forbidding the use Of
liquor by his men while in uni
form, whether on or off duty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

The peace overtures between
Japan and Russia have turned
out about as was expected, by
both sides continuing to fight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

The United States is not so
bad q place to live in. An embez-
zer from Pittsburg, who has
been residing in Australia, sur
rendered himself to the author
tiles in this country rather than
live there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07
COUNrY

County Judges. 8. LOckhart.
County Authorised. III. Pinckney.
Dogtotof Of Deods-W. 8. Nixon.
OO0Dty Treasurer-J. N. Englund.
oAOrt9-Ed A.. Murray.
O1ogk Of CourtsJ0hn w. Liggett.
oneoe A~tt0rney-L. H. Bentley.
Ooonty Superintendent-A. 9. Raberge
OUTveyor-W. 8. CroWl.
oogonef-W. A. Krieoes.
oounty CQmmisaionerB-F1rDt District. BeY
Moooe; 6ecodd District job Erickson; Third
District. Julius FenneR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

Vice-president Hyde of the
Equitable Life has called for an
investigation of his so-called
misdeeds as an officer of that
society. He denies having done
anything wrong.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

The South Dakota state board
of pharmacy will meet at Aber-
deem, April 10, for the transac-
ton Of such business as may
come before it, and to conduct
examination of candidates tor
registration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07
LEAN u p!
To the Public from the
Board OF Health To Clean up
and Disinfect.

Notice is hereby given to all
owners, agents or occupants of
premises within the city of Mil
bank, that all manure heaps,
garbage, filth, decaying matter,
and rubbish of all kinds, must be
removed from within the city
limits as soon as possible. The
board advises the use of chloride
of lime, wood ashes, and copper
as for disinfectants, all of which
can be procured at a small cost.
The board hopes and expects
that each citizen will take sutic-
lent interest and pride in the
health and sanitary conditions as
well as the genera appearance Of
our city to second it's efforts to
maintain health and cleanliness,
and that it will not necessarily
be compelled to resort to the
penal provisions of the health
ordinance; but fair warning is
hereby given that unless this no
tice is promptly complied with,
the ordinance will be strictly en-.
forced
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

Editor Knappen has sold the
Peever Pilot to Bert L. Opsal,
who has had charge of the paper
for some months past.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

The President has started on
his long hunting trip through
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. On his way he will
make several speeches.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

Desirable city lots and dwell.
ling houses for sale at Martens
Bros
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b,
Rev. j. Kahl at 10 a. m. Othe
services as usual.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

MILBANK. S. D., April 4, 1905.
The provisions of the foregoing
notice must be complied with in
TEN DAYS from this date or the
board of health will take official
action.
By order of the board of health,
w. j. FERGUSON, NJ. D..
President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

METHODIST EPISCOPAL-Reg-
ular services by the pastor, Rev.
S. A. Chappell, at 10 a. m. and
7:3O p. m. Sunday school at
II m. and Epworth and Inter
mediate Leagues at $50.
EPIsCoPAL-Sunday April 9,
holy communion services at
10:45 a. M. Evening prayer and
sermon at 5 o'clock. Sunday
school at noon. Seats free. All
are cordially invited. The junior
confirmation class meet Satur-
day afternoon at / o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-07

UST received, our new stock of
shoes for ladies and misses
latest styles and lasts. They are
the most beautiful collections ever
shown outside of the large cities.
Only the most up-to-date aud nobby
styles selected. We invite you to
call and look over the stock. You
will be surprised and we can please
you.
The statesman., 1905-09-15

Circle No. |, of Denver. Mrs. Cabell
of Kentucky and the other prominent
speakers we're present, also Mesdames
Mary E Scott, National Delegat La
dies of Grand Army of the Republic,
Chicago, and NJ. o. Quarrells of Chi
cage,
F. W. Gross of Victoria, Texas, was
in the city Tuesday having come up
on a visit from Colorado Springs
where he placed his daughter in Col
orado College. He has been secretary
of the United Brothers OF Friendship
of his state for sixteen years, and
speaks glowinglY of the order. They
collected $4,000 last year and gave
the widows and orphans S2l 600 and
still have surplus of $4,000 invested
in government bonds, Over 5000
members are now on the rolls and
still growing.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
WRoNG IN HIS RECKONING.
Night Was No Time TO- Coming Of ths
Last Day.

NsHL w dS NO lIne ~ A-OWlH9 Ol tnt
Last Day.
Prof. Hiram Corson Of Cornell ia
not only great ShakespeaTesn critic,
but also a person who upon occasion
knows how to meet an emergency with
true Shakespearean elevation Of soul
1t is told of him-and all good stories
in that neighborhood are told Of him
that ne was once aroused from his
nightly slumbers by his wife, who had
become frightened at thunderstorm
Wake up Hiram" she cried. The
professor turned uneasily on mis-
couch, but was sound asleep again in
two seconds. A binding fash, fol
lowed almost instantaneously by a ter
rife peal Of thunder, caused his terri,
fed spouse to again cry: Wake up;
oh, do wake up, Hiram!" No response
came beyond an inarticulate gurgle
from the professor, succeeded prompt.
ly by the regular breathing of deep
sleep.
Another fash more vivid than its
predecessor lit up the room, while the
wind, tearing some bricks from the
chimney, brought them rafting and
banging down upon the roof accom-
panied by the sharp defamation Of The
thunder.
Hiram, wake up; the last grca,
day has comet" shrieked Mrs. Corson
"Wha-a.a-t, In the night?" queried
the professor York Times.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
An oxford EpigrammstIst.

Tie grave has lately closed over the
Rev. r. Bartlett, who was formerly
aid by his friends to be the most
popular man in oxford. and who was
certainly both genial and witty Tho
most original OF his sallies was a skIt
On the condign punishment OF an un
lergraduate who. after drinking toe
freely, had knocked down the college
porter--
Why was his time already short.
Cut prtmaturcly shorter?
Because at hTst he huorrd the port.
And then he foored the porter.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
NO MORE RAILROAD COLLISIONS
System in New Zealand Most Perfect
Safety Device.


Railway managers in New Zealand
believe that they have succeeded in
finding new method of signaling
that will make collisions absolutely
impossible 1t has recently been put
into operation there.
The block system OF signaling has
been in general use in New Zealand
hitherto; but the new system, called
the tablet" has now been introduced
It's essential feature is that no engine
driver is allowed to leave a station
without tablet in his possession, and
the element Of safety rests on the fact
that the machines are so made tnat
It is impossible for two of the tablets
to be out at the same time.
If driver leaves Auckland for
Newmarket with a tablet that tablet
has to be deposited In the machine al
Newmarket before another tablet lie
issued for Auckland. and the elec
trical connection between the two
stations makes It impossible to ex
tract tablet from the Auckland ma
The statesman., 1905-09-15

chine until the tablet has been put
into the machine at Newmarket. Rail
way experts are quoted as saying that
under this system two trains cannot
be on the same section at once. there.
fore all danger Of collisions is pre-
vented The World To-Day.
The statesman., 1905-09-15

Professor Conington said that II was
Bartlett who Invented the word
'squarson now famous equiya.
ient for what In Suffolk is called q
black squire" The manufacture OF
this "portmanteau.word," as Lewis
Carroll would have termed IT, is com.
monty ascribed to Bishop Samuel vii
berforce The Bishop is reported to
have playfully styled himself "squls
hop and this may have led to the
conjecture that "squarson" was also
Invented by bIm.--Lonhon Spectator
The statesman., 1905-09-15
WIekedness In Luverne.

Everybody in Luverne knows the
young ladies' who lock arms with the
devil. You can fool some OF the peo'
pie some Of the time, but you can't
fool all the people all of the tine"
-Luverne Journal.
The statesman., 1905-09-15

DEPARTMENTS Theological College Academic Normal Normal
and State Industrial.
COURSES Classical College preparatory Academic
Normal, Musical Instrumental and Vocal including
piano. organ and harmony Drawing Fine art and Ne.
chanaI Carpentry, Printing and Book binding. Bus.
Course Stenogaphy and Typewritug, Tailoring
Dressmakipg and Plain Sewing, Cooking Laundering
Farming and Gardening.
ADVANTAGES Splendid Location Heathu Climate Good Influences
and Thorough Teachers from the leading schools Of
America including Lincoln, University OF Kansas vii
berore Tuskegee and Hampton.
NFORMATION terms prices and all inducements
WILLIAM T. VERNON, AM, DID,, Pres.
Qundaro, Kansas.
Bell Phones Office White 1902; Res. West I5
The statesman., 1905-09-15
CITY NEWS

nlshsd rooms Tor rent IN good location
at t637-22nd Street. Mrs. NJ. E. Smith.
Modern house. l0-7
Holley's Full Orchestra is prepar-
ing to give grand popular concert
al East Turner Hall, Thursday, Sept.
2Sth.
The reception given in honor of
Mrs. A. T. Moore of Kansas City on
Tuesday evening at the residence Of
Mrs. Bell, l0S 26th avenue, was at
tended by a large number Of friends.
Mrs. Moore is visiting her sistsr, Mrs
Dora Whitening, and her brother,
James Andersen.
A novelto in the shape Of ragtime
contest is one of the fdatures which is
promised for the grand concert at
Eass Turner Hall on the 2Sth. These
have been successes in the east and
ought to be here.
Mrs. W. H. Freeman entertained
number of her young friends on Fri
day evening with a dancing party
complimentary to Miss Georgia Wat
kins. The red, white and blue color
scheme was carried out from the floral
decorations to the dainty refresh
ments, served by the charming hostess.
To say pleasant evening was enjoy
ed by all expresses it but mildly, es-
pee ally as the music was furnished
By dr. H1lley al1 C)mpany.
Mr. and.Mrs. Charles White are en-
tertaining at house patty. Among
the number are, Mesdames G. B. Moss
Wml. Buckner, and Miss Bessie Moss
of Topeka, Mrs Howard Of Pueblo,
and Miss Cdlamese Of Leadyille.
Mrs. W. H. Freeman entertained a
number of friends with an acroslic
plr.y Frid4y afternoon mplimon-
tary to Miss Georsia Watkins. Many
0 lsi g)rthy of praise we're written on
th5 ;itrnil : lite gl'5t. Miss W 1T
kjl3 AL Hts. BjliIrant tel for the
fcst prize, which was decided by Miss
Watkins drawing ,he lucky number
the prize was han153m silver card
case. Mrs. Williams, wife Of Dr.. Will
liIni D Ctn;i1nlti, was awarded the
consohtion prize, a beautiful souvenir
hat pin.
The following is the program for
the Eureka literary society for Tues
day evening: Music, Corona Mando
lin and Guitar Club; Reading, Mrs.
II. W. Hinkle; Vocal Solo. Mrs. West
brook, Debate, Resolved thatMunic-
ipal Ownership would beBeneicial to
the City of Dsnver;" Piano Solo,
MissClara Gilmore.
A mesting was held at the residence
of Mrs. II. Pinn, 29ii Welton street,
M,Iity evening to or yanizs Circle,
Ladies OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
The statesman., 1905-09-15
WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
The great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West

DEPARTMENTS: Theological College, Academic Normal
and State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-19
BIRTH ABRAHAM LODGE.

Goldfogle of the Supreme Lodge Com
 ing to Try and Settle Dispute in New
 Haven Lodge.
 Judge H. M. Goldfogle of the supreme lodge, Brith Abraham. was expected to arrive in this city last night to confer with Attorney John Gilson. counsel for the regular members of the New Ha- yer lodge, Brith Abraham, in the mat ter of the secession of about fifty mem hers Of the lodge.
 The disSenters have retained Judge J. B. Ullman to look after their interests. The supreme lodge has instructed the local attorney to let the attarchments stand until the trial of the matter Oc- CUTS, in the September term of the su- perior court. A compromise may. how ever, be effected before that time. The lodge has $6,00O in the banks, which is attached by the regulars" Grand Master DOroff is also expected to be present and take part in the con ference. The present officers of the New Haven lodge are J. Rofes, presi- dent; Samuel Bonoff, vice president; M Brown, treasurer and trustees, F. Nus senholtz, I. Lambert, s. Sake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-19
T .n T
 Marie
 Catrlne Marchal J. B. T. F. Mar CHL DECE Des Le Il Mars
 1S44.

Probably these were travellers who lost their lives fin the snow and whose bodies were found after the winter was over.
 Leaving this elevated ridge we cast one more look at beautiful France and wended our way, little by little to the Sulzern lake and to the town of Sul- zern, and reached Munster, a quaint German city, far famed for a kind ot cream cheese which is made there ex- tensiyely, and which is also known in America.
 The day being the American Fourth of July, and having one large fire cracker (procured with difficulty), in great solemnity we stood in a circle made larger by a bicyclist and two peasants and fired 1t off with all the enthusiasm of our American hearts, hearing the echo as it reverberated through the mountains. From Muns- ter we took the train to Colmar, then to the old Roman town, Breisach. Ba- den, at the Rhine, and thence to F'rei- burg, feeling that in every respect we were we'll repaid and that, though weary fro mou exertions and glad to arrive once more at our homes, we nevertheless could feel that we had en- loved trip long to be remembered, and hope soon to visit again these beautiful Alsatian Mountains. The reason why lover of nature would enjoy such mountain trips and has a longing to repeat them is we'll ex- pressed in a poem roy Gerald Gould, which lately appeared in the "specta- tor" and which is quoted here: WANDERLUST
 Beyond the east the sunrise, beyond the west the sea; | And the east and west the wanderlust that will not let me be;
 It works in me like madness dear, to bid me say goodbye!
 For the seas call and the stars call, and Oh! the call of the sky! I know not where the white road runs,
 nor what the blue hills are,
 But man can have the Sun for friend, and for his guide a star;
 And there's no end of voyaging when once the voice is heard, | For the river calls and the road calls, and oh! the call of bird!
 Wonder the long horizon lies and there by night and day The old ships draw to home again, the young ships sail away;
 And come may, but go I must, and If
 men ask you why,
 You may put the blame on the Stars and the Sun, and the white road and the sky!
 GERTRUDE OSGOOD LIEFELD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-19

Freiburg, Baden, July ', 1904 the Editor of the Journal and Cour-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-19
The Refund Day Plan
 is very simple
Here it is in a nutshell:

On a certain day between July F and Aug. 21-to be known as Refund Day-the Howe & Stet- Fson Co. will refund the full amount of all purchases made in these stores. The date was selected by drawing and is not known to anyone connected with the store or to anyone outside of it.
 Every time you make a pur- chase here in the next month, you will receive your duplicate check, with the full amount of your purchase and the date upon it. On August 2l, when Refund Day is announced, every sales check bearing the lucky date will be good for it's full face value.
 Every check made out for Refund Day-whether for one hun dre d dollars or for any amount-will be refunded in full. The only exemptions are whole sale purcha s es. charges. c. o. D's and memo. accounts. Every cash retail purchase will participate, but you must save your checks to get them cashed.
 Mir. Howe has selected the day decided upon for Refund Day by lot. The dates were written plainly on separate cards, and each enclosed in a separate sealed envelope. The envelopes were then we'll shuffied, and one drawn from the lot. This en- velops, with the date of Refund Day inside was deposited Sat urday with the New Haven Trust Go. and will be opened there on August q.