davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17

There seems to be considerable
| doubt in the minds of taxpayers about
the business wisdom of forcing the
United States government to remove
Its IA prisoners away from the Ore
gon penitentiary under the alterna-
tive of having to pay the state SO per
week for the care and keeping of each
man, says the Salem Statesman.
The United States government has
been paying rate of 81 per week for
each OF them, and very likely would
have continued to pay that sum for
all prisoners sentenced in the district
of Oregon, and those who have II
practical knowledge OF such matters
are unanimous in the declaration that
the state has made a handsome profit
on the contract.
The governor and Superintendent
James point to the law of the state
as their only guide, law which has
been in existence without repeal or
amendment for 80 years. They hold
that the superintendent could be made
accountable to the state for the full
amount indicated by the number of
United States prisoners on the book
at SS per head per week, and that
they have no authority to settle with
the government for less sum. They
also point to the fact that United
States prisoners cannot be hired out,
and are therefore non-productive.
The statute of 1870 governing the
charge for United States prisoners long
since became a dead letter, and for
% years the state has been governed
by the law of reasonable compensa-
tion so far as the government is con-
cerned as profitable compensation to
the state, rather than by the mere
wording of an old law enacted at a
time when living rates were much
higher than they have been in later
years.
1t Is also pointed out that while the
United States prisoners cannot be
hired out for contract labor. yet they
can be employed at all other kinds of
work around the institution, and under
| its direction, thus allowing that same
number of state prisoners to be hired
out under contract which amounts to
the same in financial results.
Fourteen prisoners at 81 bring $50
per week, or S2912 per year. The
number in prison may fluctuate, and
the average may not be more than 12,
which means s2496 per year, and the
greater part of this is clear profit,
! forming a considerable item in the
| expense bill.
With the increase of the population
and other circumstances the likeli-
Nood of a greater number of such
prisoners in the future is reasonable,
but all that is now cut off, and it is
doubtful IL a repeal of the statute
and the fixing of a reasonable rate
will induce the government to re-
sumo the contract with Oregon. unless
the accommodations of the govern
ment prison at Mcneil Island should
| become overtaXed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17

able that the subscriptions will reach
$4,000 by the end of the week.
At Seattle Sam Short, Matt Lish.
Charles Madison and Frank Dorgan
have been arrested for stealing pig tin
and lead and plumbers tools and sup
plies, They had \ cache in the edge
of the city.
John Aggenson, a homesteader liv-
ing near Ethiopia, Wash, suicided by
cutting his throat and wrists with a
razor, following a protracted spree
He was Il single man and an excellent
business man.
The Carlton Lumber company is
building at Carlton milling plant
which, including buildings. machin-
cry, dam. flume and electric plant,
will cost over $1,000, 900. 1t will be
in operation April next
The Anacortes Lumber &c Box COM
pany has the distinction of having the
largest machine ever built for cutting
logs The weight of the immense
piece of machinery is $4,000 pounds,
one wheel being eight feet in diam
eter and weighing eight tons. The
bandsaw is Ga feet long and 90 inches
wide.
George Severn. a barber of Eugene.
and his wife. have smallpox and have
been quarantined. Not the slightest
clue obtains as to when or where they
contracted the disease, as both are
al Agf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.

K. o. Kohler, of Kittitas county,
has sold to a Seattle firm 1900 mutton
wethers for IS per head straight-the
largest price ever paid, it Is said, in
Washington.
November 1s over $4,000 had
been raised in Portland for the relief
of the Russian Jews, and 1t Is prob
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17

Tonkl, TIE usual cheat for
vanilla, costs one or two cents
for certain amount;
Schilling's Best vanilla a dol
lar.
One is strong; the other is
fine. One is rank; the other is
delicate. Nevertheless four
ffths of vanilla is tonka.
The e9 cents accounts for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17
California Prnne Wafera

Are made from the fresh California
fruit used all over the land to cool
and refresh the stomach and intes-
tines. and to keep the bowels active.
The most delicate invalid can take
these waters for Constipation. Indi-
gestion and all Liver and Bowel trou-
bles, without fear of gripping or pain.
They act gently but surely, stimulate
DIGESTION and hasten the passage and
absorption of food, refreshing the
whole of your body. Tallman & Co.,
Pendleton. Oregon.
100 Waters 25 Cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17

Ben Thorn is dead, aged rs years
For over 40 years he had been sheriff
of Calaveras county, California. He
was the most famous thief and desper.
ado catcher in California. and is said
to have been a man of singular up
rlghtness of character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17

N. \. Jenne, aged "A years, and a
partial paralytic, was burned to death
at the home of his son, Wesley Jenne
late in the night. 1t is supposed ne
dropped a lighted lamp. When found
he was dead, surrounded by flames OF
the burning bed and carpet. His home
was at Halsey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17
WON'T BREAK LAW
GOVERNMENT MUST PAY
FOR PRISONERS BOARD.

Governor Chamberlain Refuses to
Take "a Per Week for Federal Pris-
oncrs' Maintenance Where the Law
Says $S-Salem Paper Says the law
Is Dead Letter, But the Governor
Thinks Not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17
LANSING ROWAN.
AT the Frazer Opera House, beginning
Sunday.

Manager Taylor of the Frazer opera
house, has u rare treat in store for
his patrons. He win present, begin
ming Sunday, Miss Lansing Rowan. in
repertoire of strong plays at popu-
lar prices. Miss Rowan makes much
of her various roles. She is beauti-
ful woman with a classic face and
handsome figure, and in the plays she
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Typographical Errors.

"None but the initiated know the intricacies required in a print ing office" says the Press Speeta- tor. "The average reader who de- teets a mlsspelled word or letter upside down feels that his mission on earth k not fully accomplished until he has called the attention of the editor to the glaring de. feet. He does not notice the thousands of letters that are in the right places nor the multitude of words correctly spelled, but his eagle-eye is glued on that one which is out of place. So with our deeds Man does a thousand good things and no attention is paid tc them, but if he makes one mistake it is flashed all over the world A life time may be spent in build ing up reputation that may be wrecked in q moment. The world is a harsh critic, exacting to 1; fault, and if the Father doesn'i temper justice with mercy we may fail to reach heaven."
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
SATISFACTION IN INTELLEC
 TTAL LIFE.

Cambridge, Massachusetts, Oe- fabrr I.-Prcsident Charles " rliat.of Harvard, addressed the in eam.ne freshman class a, the fac. nltv reception yesterday evening. R Sail#ia=pari:
 ~The fauniallen of all durable satisfaction in life is that each man ha n clean, wholesome. vigorous animal. This means that drunk enncss, Iiecutiousness and dlrt of a# kiads must h. avoided.
 ~Bat thjs k not enough. II is me intellectual life that gives the r4uratc4 man the real satisfaction 5a4t cndurrs. The cultivation of v#sarouz. intense mental worl, each day is bound 10 furnish one oi the greatest and most last ffe 4atlsiaetens flat come in lie Don't take three minutes To do 0ba might inst n well be done in e4a miHus es. Don't take four years ln college to do what might ba 3ane just as well in three years
 @FEe third great source ot satis- faction |. decent reputation. In order 10 secure this, be d man Of h7n5r. Act toward all women as though you were going to marry some pnre woman inside of q month. Be honest to all, and more than this, hc generous, especially To those less poor than yourself"
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
JUDGE GREEN WITHDRAWS

Searey, Arkansas, October 7.- Judge Grant Green, who some days since announced that he would be candidate for circuit judge in this (frs0 judicial district against Judge Hutton, the present ineum- bent, now announces that he has decided not to run. This leaves the field to Judge Hutton and Hon. James l.. Graham, of Searcy.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
\ Query

Edtor Arkan sas Democrat:
 l uotice the discussion be- twecn Governor Davis and Gener- a Rogers, touching the comprom ise with the railroads entered into by Gov. Davis and Senator Clarke, in winch Senator Clarke was given fee of $50 GOO for collecting S3G0,- 0O0 in settlement of the state's clam for s5S6 900.
 l. l wish to know, If said set tlement was just and equitable, why shouid the railroad pay fec of S3Q, coo to Senator Clarke? ?. If s8s0 GOO was righteou. settlement for the state, why should she be compromised out oi l s8oooog
 ,. pld not the stato to all in tents and purposes pay said fee? | Did not Governor Davis gc before Che people last year claim Ing tue credit for raising the rail- Toad assessments to S5S6 900?
 . Win the people vindieate 0'm for reducing it to s380, 900, SC suf'ng to his friend fee of ESQ., oVo' reducing the states share to s9so,00o in lieu of the S5s6, ,O0O he pafaded before the people as his plendid achievement?
 A Taxpayer.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Dnn,t Borrow IronhIe

Ii k a bad habit to borrow any tAlu4 hut the worst thing you can possibly borrow tStrouble. When sick, ~re. heavy, weary and worn out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, aiaoq,ness. Bright $ disease and sim iHf internal disorders, don't sit down aud brood over your symptoms but Hlf+g relief to Electric BitterS. Here 5ea Hijlu sufe and permanent fer getfdugss of all your troubles, and }oet body will not be burdened by a load ol debt disease. At all drug at#es Price 5o cents, guaranteed.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Jordan Advises Farmers to Hold.

Atlanta. Georgia, October 7.- President Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association said telegraphie aaviees from presidents of many state divisions indicate farmers wll sand firm and refuse to mar ket their cotton at the present prices Public demonstrations are beng made at many points, wagons loaded with cotton and banners flying notifying the pabIlc that no cotton would be sold under ten cents. The spot situation k being tied up, planters refusing to sol or go 10 market, and many who do are warehousing their cot ton. A great many producers wlll stand firm and refuse to yield. Only people who are selling to any extent are merchants and ten ants. Louisiana officers yesterday reported only half q crop possible for the state, compared with last year. and considerable damage from rains in Arkansas. We have situation in hand and will force an advance or tie mp the situation.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Wounds. Bruises and Burns

By applying an antiseptic dressing to wounds bruises. burns and like in- iuries, before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without matura- ton and III about one-third the time required by the old treatment. This K the greatest discovery and triumph o1 modern surgery. Chamberlain $ Pain Balm acts on this same prin- clple. It is an antiSeptic and when applied to such injuries. causes them 10 heal very quickly. Ii also allays the pain and soreness and prevents any danger Of blood poisoning. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm ill your home and it will save you time and money, not to mention the inconvenience and suffering such injuries entail. F0r sale by j. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Nothing to Fe ar.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in continuing to give Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy to their little ones. as it contains absolutely nothing inju- rious. This remedy is not only per fecty safe 10 give small children, but k a medicine Of great worth and merit. Ii has world wide reputa- ton for it's cures Of coughs, colds and eroup. and can always be relied upon. For sale hv l. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Sick Headache Cured.

Sick headache is caused by derange- ment of the stomach and indigestion
 Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and ef- feet a cure. By taking these tablets as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. the attack may be warded oll For sale by j T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Hehieg, Bhud, Bleeding or pro ru- ding lil-s. Druggists refund money if Paz1 Ointm fa4la te=car- any cass, , na Dat t=efat how l7ne sfamit z, in 6 to II da5s. fa,b ap, Itraaan giy. ease and ttst. 50. IftoHr druggist hasn't Il sena 50. Tn stamps and Il will be for warded bost-faid l., Paris Mtd'eme Cn Sf. Louis. Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
A Taxpayer
 Plans to Get Rich

j'g jaa,5 gi5eq frustrated by sudden break if9'i9. i19 due to dyspepsia or constipa- Toa Brace up aud take Dr. King nst..A-lie a Lie Pills. They take out the srs.,' sr.;,etiais which are clOgging your en- bess.gJs. aiid give you new start. Cure lFs.. s..4Stie and dizziness too. At ali
 's stores. - cents. guaranteed.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
A Plea for Harmony.

The Bonneville, lEogan county) Democrat, in commenting upon the gubernatorial candidacy of Hon. John s. Little, says:
 We do not suppose there is democrat in all Arkansas who does not regret the faclional fights within the party, OF who does not hope at some day to see solid and reunited party present an un- broken front 10 the common enemy. It Is not our purpose in this article to enter into q discus sion of the causes that brought about these differences or to up. braid any ono for what he has or has not done in the past The mere knowledge that breach exists and that the republicans have tried and ale atill trying to take advantage of t is enough to cause every true democrat To pause and consider. We have but to glance across the line into Missouri to see the result ot these factionaI fights. No true Democrat wants te see in Arkan. saS what has been seen in Mis- sonri since the last general clee- ton.
 Tie candidate for governor is popularly supposed to lead the ticket. Now that there IS a laIl in the faelional fight. why not get to- gether on man who K not offen. sively identified with either side to head the State ticket? All other things being equal, is there true democrat anywhere but who would prefer man for governor upon whom all could unite in the gen eraI election, 10 one who would be scratched on account of his past prominence or participation in partisan politics.
 Such a man is Hon. John $. Lit tie. Ills duties at Washington as congressman have precluded him from active participation in pri- mary campaigns, though he has aI- ways supported the ucltet with his voice, vote and influences after it was nominated. Neither Davis men nor anti Davis men can claim that he was bitterly partisan before the primaries, and the fact that he was active after the party had spoken is only an evidence of his true democracy.
 In point of ability Judge John $. Little is the admitted equal, if not superior, of any gentleman men toned in this connection. His pub. lIc life will bear the closest scru- tiny, and his private life is without flaw or blemish. Then why not unite on him for governor and go into the fight against the rep1bli- cans with man at the head of the ticket for whom all can vote with out doing violence 10 conscience, feelings or prejudices? We hope all true democrats who esteem party success higher than any mans ambition will seriously con. sider these suggestions before com. hitting themselves to the candi. dacy of any man, and If you be- ileve, as we do, that the growth, permanency and asccndancy of the democratic party n Arkansas de bends upon the laying aside of past Preindiees, unite on Hon. John s. Little, as the man to lead us out of the wilderness and to triumphant victory at the polls in September, 1906.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Has stood the Test z5 Years.

h. i'd efgin4l Groves r. sttlesS C#l faac. 4oa know what yDu are t9stHg. l. K rau and quinii H. q ttete ss, torm. NJ cure. na pay. 50e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-27
NOTICE To BIDDERS ON Wal
LUKU ARMORY.

Inasmuch as the lowest bid submit
ted upon the Waikiki Armory Build
ing went considera bly, over and above
the available balance in that appro-
priation, it has been decided to de-
crease the length of the building suf-
ficient to bring the cost within the
amount available.
New sealed bids will be received and
opened Thursday. June 20, at II o'clock
noon.
These bids will be upon practically
the same building, shortened 81 feet,
and to be S0x60 in place of 144x60 as
shown on the plans. This cuts out
four a. of the trusses and the two (2)
small doors and steps on either side
of the main entrance, together with
four (D of the louvres.
The same certified checks already re-
ceived will answer every purpose so
that it will not be necessary to enclose
any with these new tenders. Bidders
will submit their own proposal forms.
C S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works. :
Honolulu. June 26, 1905. 714O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-27
WORD TO TRAVELLERS
STERILIZE TOILET
ARTICLES IN TRANSIT.
Carelessness in This Respect May
Result in the Contraction of
Painful CutaneouS
Disorders.

Although the majority of womankind
are fairly well informed as to the vari-
Gus methods used in the newest treat
ment for skin or scalp troubles, or in the
work of removing traces of neglect, not
one in a hundred stops to inquire into
the especially important subject of ster-
iliZing all instruments necessary in this
work in such manner that the we'll be-
ing of the patrons may be assured, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
In fact, SO careless are many women
in this respect that, although the souls
OF daintiness as far as their personal be-
longings are concerned, they seem to be
perfectly oblivious to the dangers they
may run in submitting to treatments
from the hands of one who is not well
enough informed to realize the impera-
tive demand for scrupulous attention to
the details of her work
For instance, in the popular works of
massage alone there are many ways in
which most disagreeable cutaneous dis
orders may be acquired, unless the ut
most precaution is observed First of
all, one should demand that for each
subject clean covering for the top of
the operating chair must be provided
The bandage used about the head to
keep the locks from becoming oily must
also be taken from freshly Numbered
assortment, while the towels used about
the neck of the gown will naturally come
from the same source This is but the
beginning of the good work, and now
one must observe the operator If she
does her work carefully she will scrub
her hands thoroughly not only the mo-
ment she finishes one massage, but also
before she commences another, and in
addition she will immerse them in an
antiseptic solution.
The cup that is used for cleansing the
face before the massage is commenced
must also be Immersed in a sufficiently
strong lotion and allowed to remain in
this mixture until ready for use, when
it may be rinsed with very warm water
or washed in milder lotion, il neces-
sary.
All electrical instruments such as the
rollers, tiny hammers, vibratiles, must
also be sterilized in the same manner,
and here, when one might think precau
tions could cease. still another matter is
to be considered This is in connection
with the cream to be used upon the skin
for the purpose of aiding the manipula-
tion and also for remedying various de-
fects.
Although this cream is a necessity and
may even have medicinal qualities. still,
if the operator dips her fingers into the
jar and applies the cream 10 the face of
one patient then continues the same
tactics whit others as they appear. the
oils may easily become fertile breeding
places for the very germs one has sought
to avoid in adopting the other precau-
tions just mentioned. The only way to
avoid this danger is to remove sufficient
cream for use in one massage by dip
ping bit of cotton into the jar. or else
by means of a small ivory instrument,
thus not inserting the fingers at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Orders
have been issued at the War Depart
ment for an extensive movement of
troops to and from the Philippines, as
follows:
The 4th Cavalry to relieve the 14th
Cavalry. The Bird Cavalry to relieve
the 2nd Cavalry. The 18th Infantry
to relieve the 18th Infantry. The 18th
Infantry to relieve the 22nd Infantry.
infantry. Inc 9th Infantry to relieve
band and six troops CA, B, C, f, +
and ca, 4th Cavalry, will sail for Ma
Mia August 81, and the 18th Cavalry
will sail for the United States Octo-
Der 10. Troops I, X and L, 4th Cav
airy, win sail October 81.
The 3rd Cavalry, except troops B
and NJ, will sail from the United
States November 80, and the 2nd
Cavalry will sail for the United States
January 10. The 18th Infantry will
sail from the United States September
80, and the eth Infantry viii sail for
the United States November Is. The
18th Infantry will sail from the United
States October 81, and the 22nd In
fantry will sail for the United States
December 10. The LIST Infantry will
sail from the United States December
81. and the Goth Infantry will sail for
the United States February Is. The
Sth Infantry will sail from the United
States January 81, and the 18th In
fantrv will sail for the United States
March Is.
Upon reaching San Francisco, Cal,
the troops arriving from Manila, P. l.,
will proceed to stations as follows:
Fourteenth Headquarters,
band and one squadron at Fort Walla
Walla, Wash; one troop at Boise bar
racks, Idaho; the lieutenant colonel
and one squadron at the Preside OF
Monterey, Cal; three troops at the
Presidio of San Francisco, Cal.
Second Headquarters, band,
one squadron and two troops at Fort
Assinniboine, Mont; two troops at
Fort Smelling, MINI. The regimental
commanders will designate squadrons
and troops for assignment to stations
as Indicated. The horses and horse
equipments of the cavalry regiments
transferred by this order will not be
taken with the regiments, but Will be
turned over upon proper invoices and
receipts to officers designated by de-
partment commanders.
Seventh Infantry Headquarters,
band and one battalion at Fort Weyne,
Mich; one battalion at Fort Brady,
Mich; one battalion at Fort Sheridan,
III.
Twenty-second Infantry - Headquar-
tiers. band. one battalion and two com
panies at Fort Mcdowell, Cal; one bat
talon at Alcatraz Island, CALI. two
companies at Fort Mason, Cal.
Twentieth Infantry-At the Preside
of Monterey, Cal.
Twelfth Infantry Headquarters,
band and one battalion at Fort Jay,
\. Y; one battalion at Fort Niagara,
\. Y: one battalion at Fort Porter,
Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-27
hUSTACE-PECK CO., LTD

Notices appearing of the dissolution
of the following companies;
HUSTACE & CO. LTD,
E PECK & CO, LTD,
UNION EXPRESS co. LTD.
Do not in any way affect the bust
ness of Hustace-Peck Co., Ltd, Or the
Union Express Co. which will be con-
tinued as the express branch of our
firm.
HUSTACE-PECK CO, LTD.
FRANK HUSTACE,
7140 Manager.