davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
eeat icincn Sitel a6.

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malige Gbei 0es gnnfbai1ies 9fofif
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urteitt mar, tparo unlGngIt bonn a0nio
Sriebrid sluguit obidldaig beidieOen
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
g. uiclbCitcR.

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Classification.
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burh Elm Tenitcr in 0ie @otnanQ Der
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13

vie Somttte bolt itd) ougenblidlifl
IN GAMBIA ouf; Sie RoIi3ei benad-
riftigte Serrn apnplr bon benz Gin
brufy.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
2lomtral Qooo' :
1Slaggenid)iit .,Witaia" nit 500 @sattn
tn Die Suit geFogcn.

Spfip 12. Sept abmirat Soso'S Sto99rnbf 0ta0" lit
oeern nm bab br br WOI9eEs iaa9c euasbrunt nit 5S9
Sifisieren uno NtatrOen unterge9on9T
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
THE INAUGURATION.

The Inauguration of President
Roosevelt on Saturday was the most
imposing and spectacular in the history
of the republic. AS a contemporary
says. lit was imperialism in its spring
garb: the first low wash of militarism
and all that the name implies. 1t in
cluded the black man, the Filipino,
the Hawaiian, the Mormon and all
the curios in a cabinet whose owner
had been relic-hunting for over one
hundred years" Inpoint of brillian-
cy OF display and largeness of attend
ance it was the most stupendous in
auguration the nation has ever seen.
The "big stick" the Grand Army
and all the big things which are rep
resented by a big country and man
who loves display were numerously in
evidence.
Theodore Roosevelt is president for
four years more, and unless the signs
fail they will be eventful years for the
country and the republican party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
STILL PICKING COTTON.
There Are Hundreds of Bales IN the
Mississippi Fields.

While the farmers here in south
west Georgia picked over their cotton
fields three months ago and are now
All work on the next crop farmers IN
Mississippi are still busy plckdlng'
Mr.. L. f. Humber OF Columbus "a,
has bio plantation out there, where
picking is still in progress. During
the past few weeks the weather has
been bad and only 10 bales were pick
ed. Last week, however, the weather
was open and some so bales We're
picked. 1t is thought that it will be
April lst. before all the cotton mas
been picked, although the majority
of the fields are of course clean. a
novel sight this month in the Delta
viii be different gangs of workers,
some blowing for the new crop and
others completing the work of picking.
The average yield of Mr.. Humber S
farm is one bale per acre.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
ABOUT HOGS.

The hog is a tremendous help to the
American farmer in the great work
which he is doing in contributing to
the food supplies of civilization. AT
present the United States leads every
other nation in the amount of meat
produced by the hog. This has been
made possible by the fact that here
this animal and maize were for the first
time brought together, and in this
country the climate and kindred con-
ditions are just right for bringing tC
perfect development both objects
And yet it appears that whilst our
place is the foremost one in the mat
ter of quantity we are little behind
when it comes to quality. Denmark
has the call on this account in the
markets of Europe. In evidence OF
the view that the article from Den
mark Islands higher in the estimation
of the English people than that pro-
duced in the United States" is the
truth that there is no huctuation in its
value in periods of greatest supply.
1t appears that different parts of the
United States vary good deal as to
the style of hog owned. From the
census report it is learned that ''the
state of Rhode Island reports the
highest average value for its hogs,
S7.87; Connecticut is second with 81. o..
The lowest average value is allowed
for the southern states. The south
has the numbers, but they are worth
much less per head. Thus New York
is allowed 676, $50 hogs with a total
value of So, 1914, 342, while Georgia
with 1,424, 298, Alabama with l, 423,-
800, and Arkansas with LIB, 1907
have each over twice as many hogs as
has New York the total value is con-
Siderably less, being 2l.4 per cent in
ahe case of Arkansas, 1890 per cent
less in the case of Alabama, and 81. 05
per cent less in the case of Georgia.
The farmers of Georgia should cul-
tivate a closer acquaintance with the
hog, improve his breed and treat him
better, 1t will pay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
Bio Fire in TT. Gaines.

In Fl. Gaines, Simpson Z Hurst's
sale and livery stables burned Tues
day night between and 9 O'Clock.
Several cars of vehicles and all the
produce stored in the barn and stor-
age rooms were lost. The stables
were comparatively new, and located
in the center of the town. Many other
buildings caught from the flames, but
without serious damage. The loss is
estimated at eight thousand dollars,
with no insurance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
5000 Sacks Wanted.

We will pay p cents each for 1000
second hand cotton seed meal sacks
in good condition and free from holes.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL Co.
J. Z. Raglan, Manager.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08

JUDGE SPEER seems to be against
Albang's federal court any way it can
be fixed. 1t remains to be seen wheth-
er he is really bigger than congress,
and powerful enough to exercise the
veto through the president, who he
has had to withhold his official APP
prevail. Later: Roosevelt is still
performing the duties of president,
and has signed the bill establishing
the court.
THERE was no mention of Billy Os-
borne at the recent convention of cot
ton growers and politicians in Allan
ia, and Douglass Glessner of the Grit
fin News is curious to know if they
have cut Billy's passes off already.
JOHN H. REAGAN, the last suryiv-
ing member of President Jefferson
Davis cabinet, died in Texas Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
The Iconoclast Purists.

From the Savannah News
There is probably not in any Ian
guage verse that is sanctit.ied by
more holy memories, or is familiar to
q greater number of persons, than
this
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
Money to Loan.

The Georgia Loan and Trust Company loans
money at s per cent per annUT0 on real estate.
Prompt service guaranteed. If you want to borS
row money see H. A. WILKINSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
Farm Loans.

Farm Loans made at low rates and on easy
terms save money by writing us. Large loans
preferred P. o. BOX 244 Americas. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
MAKE THEM GIVE NOTICE.

The fact that politicians caucus
and CONFER behind closed doors IS
the only thing that has been proved
since the sensational charges that put
the state in a furry were sprung some
time ago. And now the privileges OF
this clever, affable, much abused and
often misunderstood class of our fell
low-citizens may be still further re-
stricted, as Editor Mcintosh of the
Albany Herald facetiously suggests
that
eve will have to get up constltu-
tional amendment or something OF the
sort to put stop to this sort OF thing
When a candidate wants to caucus ne
should be required to publish a clta-
ton once a week for four weeks In the
official organ of the county in which
the proposed meeting is to be held,
giving due notice to the public OF
date, place and hour of meeting.
Some reformer may take the cue
and try to do it. Just as foolish
things have been done, and will be
done again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
CONNECTS AND SCHOOL FUND.

The Brunswick Journal does not
think it is good morals or sound eth
les to make the school children de-
pendent upon money secured from the
hiring of convicts.
The real danger from this system,
points out the Savannah Press, is
that it is hard to reform the convict
lease so long as the money from it
goes to the support of the schools.
Says the Press;
>'Of course this is only part of the
school fund, which secures half OF the
state road lease and the taxes on
ieuors and shows. 1t might as well
be said that is an improper thing to
divert the liquor tax to the support OF
the schools. 1t was found out in the
last general assembly that whenever
an effort was made to change the con-
vict lease system there was the cry
that the school fund was being cut
down. Even a reform like the work
ing of convicts on the public roads
had a hard time because of the fear
that the public schools might suffer.
There is really no sentimental Objec-
ZION to the payment to the schools OF
money derived from the lease of con-
yictS -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
School Desks for Sale,

Have been used in the Dawson Public Schools.
Can be bought at bargain: Apply TO or al
dress II, IL. RAINhHs secretary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08
nnk Here. Read This

Did YOU know that Charlie Carter is the best
ditcher in the county? He is a man that knows
his business well and is worth 81 to - day
He is on Mr.. j. r. MERGERS place. where ne
worked this year. CHAkLIECAKEEh.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-08

Let me tell one and all, white and black, Man
DIV Carter is the best woman doctor in the town
for midwife and body troubles II you have need
of her come and she will wait on you at once.
She lives on Central road above compress Yours
truly MANDY CARTER. Dawson ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04

Denver, Sept. 4.-The G. a. r. En-
campment work opened this morning
with $4,000 veterans in the city. Lo-
cal railroad officials anticipate fully
double that number before Wednes-
day.
After the warm weather of the past
two weeks Denver is blessed today
with a cool spell.
An immense Labor day celebration
is today's feature. In the morning
parade, over 10000 men were in line,
and all points of vantage We're occu-
pied by visiting veterans. The local
committees are handling the vast
crowds admirably. and many veterans
are camped in the public school
buildings.
Already the interest of the veterans
centers in the fight for commander
in-chief Corporal Tanner of Wash
ington. today seems to be in the lead.
Other prominent candidates are Gen.
George Stone of California; Robert V.
Brown of Ohio; Gen. Charles Bur
rows of New Jersey.
The controversy between the local
C. \. r. committee and Bulkley Wells,
adjutant of the Colorado National
Guards, has brought forth a sharp
reprimand from Governor Mcdonald
to the latter Wells refused to permit
the local militia to participate in the
big parade of next Wednesday unless
the committee paid a proportion of
the expenses of some of the COM
panions fro moutside the city. The
governor has ordered the militia to
take part in the parade at the expense
of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04
$4,000 Loss IN SUNDAY MORNING FIRE

ing and almost Immediately the de-
partment responded and soon had six
streams of water playing on the build
ing, but even with this prompt and
efficient service was unable to check
the flames until nine rooms had been
gutted and a large amount of proper
ty destroyed
The heaviest losers are the PEN
dleton cigar factory, owned by A. J.
McMullen. and Howard & Swingle,
architects, both of which firms had
practically everything in their offices
and quarters destroyed. The loss sus-
tained by the cigar factory has not
been estimated as yet, but will reach
to a considerable sum. Howard &
Swingle estimate their actual cash
loss at $1,000, while priceless plans,
papers and documents were destroy
ed.
Mr.. Howard had collection OF
plans and papers which had been ac-
cumulating for 20 years and which it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04
SURVEY CHANNEL
OF THE COLUMBIA
ENGINEERS WORKING FROM
WALLULA TO CELLO.
One Hundred Miles of the River
tons will he Noted and Cost of
their Removal Noted-Activc Work
on Removing Rock at Three Mile
Rapids will he Resumed at Once.

A party of 16 government survey
ors and engineers landed at Wallula
from Portland Saturday night and
tomorrow will commence surveying
Columbia river from walmia to Cello,
a distance of nearly 100 miles. The
work is being done in connection with
the government work in opening up
Three Mile rapids to navigation,
The work mapped out for surveying
the river will probably take two
months to complete. The party is well
equipped for a long outing, being ac-
companied by commIssary wagon
and necessary sleeping accommoda-
tons to make the trip one of pleas
ure as we'll as hard work.
A triangulative survey of the river
will be made and fixed channel
charted. DISTINCTIONS in the chan
mel will be carefully hoted and an
estimate of their removal submitted
in the final report. The work will be
done under the supervision of Cap
tain A. r. Frieze of the United States
army.
The work of removing distractions
to navigation at Three Mile rapids
will be resumed this week About 90
men are employed at present. but this
force will be increased within few
days in order to finish the work by
the next high water.
The main obstruction to be remov-
ed is a point of rock az the head of
the rapids. About 25 feet of it will
be removed and after that is done It
will give the boats long and easy
swing into the channel.
Camps have been established at Ce-
lilo and active work will be COM
menced on the canal in about 10 days
About 800 men will be employed and
the work prosecuted with the utmost
speed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04
whitman's Employment Bureau.

Walla Walla. Sept. with a view
to assisting students, who are not
blessed with much wealth. to gain an
education. the faculty of Whitman
college will again this year maintain
its employment bureau. 1t was es-
tablished last year and proved to be
a success. The plan is to provide
employment for those students who
desire to work during the hours pre-
ceeding the school SESSIONS and after
the days study is over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04

BAYFIELD,, Wis, Sept 4.-Eleven OF
the crew of the steamer Sevona were
drowned when the boat was wrecked
on Sand Island reef, Lake Superior,
Friday night. Eleven others were
rescued, including the remainder Of
the crew and four women.
Seven of the dead offered their
lives as a sacrifice for the rest of the
% on board the vessel. OF those for
whom they gave their lives, four are
dead. The rest reached shore after
night of buffeting by the waves, and
trip lasting "a hours IN cutting a
road through the northern wilderness
Those who gave their lives for their
| comrades were: Captain f. McDon-
aid of Northeast, Pa; Louis Durwin.
first mate, Medina, o.; and five others
whose names are unknown. Four
others were probably drowned.
! Friday the steamer ran into a storm
and ran for shelter, but struck reef
/ and then broke in pieces. Those
drowned volunteered to remain on
board. while the others tried to reach
| shore. When last seen the men on
/ the broken vessel were waiting for
I help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04

Fire, the origin of which is abso-
lutely unknown. burned out nine
rooms in the second story of the La
Dow block on Court street, early Sum
day morning, and damaged more or
less, six business firms on the lower
floor of the building.
Mayor Matlock, who is the owner of
the building estimated the loss to the
building at $4,000, at least, while the
loss sustained by tenants will reach
$1,000.
The fire is said to have started in
the rooms occupied by the Pendleton
cigar factory. which was a total loss,
as well as the offices occupied by
Howard & Swingle, architects. AS to
the origin of the fire, no one has any
theory that seems certain and while it
is known that 1t started in the cigar
factory this is the extent OF the in
formation on the subject.
The fire started with a loud ex-
plosion about 2 o'clock Sunday morn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04

Portland Sept. by an accident
which the managers of the Portland
General Electric company either can
not or will not satisfactorily explain
all Portland was plunged into COM
plete darkness and all electrically op-
Grated machinery and transportation
lines abruptly stopped at 1880 o'clock
Saturday evening. The darkness and
the stalled condition was as complete
at the exposition as in town.
The general darkness and stoppage
was complete for half an hour, and
during that time it is probable that
every oil lamp in the city was put in
to commission. and every box of tai
low candles in the groceries was sold
out
The confusion resulting was tre-
mendous and seriously affected every
line of business, as transactions of
everykind, and all activities were at
flood tide at that hour. All street
car power except the short distances
covered by the cable lines stopped
abruptly. Hill climbing and flat
travel stopped completely, cars all
over the city stalling wherever they
were when the current went off. on
down grades the cars drifted by
gravity until the bottom of the grades
was reached, and at such places there
was soon serious congestion of all
kinds of traffic, the accommodating
cars contributing to the blockade OF
other vehicles which was inevitable
in the darkness.
The most singular feature of the
entire experience was the fact that
not serious accident occurred, eth
er to vehicle, animal or person
while the only fire that occurred was
the burning out of the switchboard at
the central power and light plant in
- ---------------------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04
WRECK NARROWLY AvERTED
Light Engine Struck Delayed Pas
sengcr Train near Hllgard Late
Saturday Night.

LlHnL tnRlne Sufuck DSiuyu l7iS-
sengcr Train near Hilgard Late
Saturday Night.
What might have been serious
wreck was narrowly averted late Sat
prday night while No. 3, the west,
bound train was between Perry and
Hllgard and about six miles west of
La Grande.
No had two engines out of La
Grande and while running along 80
miles an hour at that point just men
toned, a draw bar or coupling. pull
ed out of the head end of the mail
car, next to the engine,
Two engines and mail car were
sent to Hilgard in charge of a brake
man, fou the purpose of turning the
car around on the turntable at that
place so it could be chained to the
next car behind 1t.
At Hllgard was lone engine back
ing down to La Grande, which was to
meet No. at Hllgard. When the
! two engines and the mail car passed
this engine in going to the turn table,
the engineer, in the darkness, mis-
took the portion of the train for the
entire train and not knowing of the
accident which had happened, .mme-
diately started down the line to La
Grande. In rounding a curve two
miles west of Hilgard he struck the
train standing on the track. but as he
was going down backwards, and was
running slowly, no great damage was
done, except to batter the end of the
car which was struck by the tender
Passengers were awakened from their
sleep by the jar, but no one was in
| jured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04

would be impossible to replace. Mr..
swingle lost considerable of the same
kind of valuable property Their loss
consisted in office fixtures, instru-
ments, plans, library and typewriter.
The loss to the cigar factory con-
sisted of fixtures, cigars and tobacco
in stock
The knights Of Pythias lodge lost
practically all its paraphernalia, and
a Bible won I'm a prize drill contest
some years ago The Bible was esti-
mated to be worth $50, and the total
loss sustained will be $500, fully in
sured.
Slight damage was also done to
paraphernalia of the local camp of
Woodmen. while the dishes belonging
to the banquet room In Secret Society
hall. were badly damaged. Other or
ders using Secret Society hall do not
report any damage to speak of. The
roof Of the burned rooms fell In, and
the rooms are total wreck.
The losses on the lower story are
confined to six firms, as follows:
Umatilla Meat company damaged
$3.50, insured; Model bakery, $3.50
damage to stock, insured; +. L.
Smith. implements, damage to stock
S25OO, insured for $4,000; Rohrman,
grocer, damage to stock. 800, in
sured; W. w. Edmisten, automobile
garage and bicycle shop. damage to
goods $4n0. insured. Gordon and
Guernsey, pianos, damage to stock,
5000 and ]. A. OwenhOuse. musical
instruments. $3.50, insured, making a
total loss aside from the building
about $1,000.
Mayor Matlock says the building
will be Immediately repaired. and
that while the loss actually sustained
| by the fire will be at least $4,000
still greater loss will be sustained by
loss Of rents while the rooms are he.
! ing repaired.
Water ran down into the lower
story damaging paper floors and
walls, of all the lower rooms. making
extensive repairs necessary before thu
rooms can be occupied.
Several persons were sleeping in tn
upper story of the building at the tint
the fire broke out. and it was neces
sary to break in several locked door
i'm order to see that every one had es
capped. No one was injured during tn,
fire. except slightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-04
CHOLERA Is SPREADING.
Mrny New Cases and Deaths In
Prussian Provinces.

Berlin. sept. 1.-THE cholera stu
alton is rapidly growing worse, as
the disease is spreading. Eighteen
new cases are reported from the prov
Eight new cases and three deaths
by cholera in Bromberg, a Prussiau
district, and five new cases in west
Prussia and at Culm four deaths have
occurred, it is officially stated. Six
ty-siX cases and 80 deaths reported
in Prussia.