davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
SOCIAL TRAGEDY IN RUSSIA.

The lightning flashes that momen-
tATily illuminate the social situation
in Russia are not sufficiently pro-
lOnged to show us what is actually oc-
rurring in that empire of unrest. We
read of fierce conflicts between He
Srews and Hebrews, between He
brews and Christians. and between all
classes and the state. Riots. assas-
sinations and martial law are in fact
the order of the day in holy Russia
and he would indeed be a hardy
prophet who would venture to predict
ne end of it ALL
The war with Japan is of course
The source of the seething discomfort,
Of which the real history is still a
lOng way from being written. but it
is a discomfort that cannot be cured
by armed Cossacks. nor by any of
those other methods that seem to con-
sdtute the sole resources of the gov
sTnment.
Russian sentiment has become in
famed by repression. the safety
Enlves of the social system have been
screwed down tightly, and it is only
the precise date of the explosion that
has been at all uncertain. 1t i:
strange that events that have beer
recognized by the whole world as in
Fg1tabIe should occasion any surprise
anywhere, even in Russia
In the meantime the outworn. dis
credited and hateful methods of re-
preston are being once more applied
Russia is being again treated witt
the hair of the dog that has bitter
her and the flames of revolt are be
my momentarily covered with highl!
fnnammable material.
1t would seem as though every ma
non must pass through its cycle o
revolution before it can reach the 'roaC
of real progress. 1t must either stern
iy assert itself or it must retrograde
France passed triumphant!
through her ordeal by fire a centur!
Sgn. That Russia has delayed it 81
long is a disquieting indication o
The explosive forces that must hav
accumulated and that only the wises
y4atecraft can control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
SCANDINAVIAN SITUATION.

That war should result from the
present crisis between Norway and
Sweden seems almost incredible.
Such a tragedy for such cause would
be little less than a crime against hu-
usanity. and we can but hope that
councils Of moderation will prevail in
good time to prevent what would be
practically civil war.
The existing deadlock, is however,
distinctly dangerous. The king has
definitely refused to sanction the bill
xcoviding a separate consular service
sor the two countries. The Norwegian
ministers have thereupon rendered
x,efr designations, which, the king has
seclined to accept.
The ministers upon the other hanc
have refused to sign the protocol o.
the proceedings and the royal vet'
'sas. therefore, no constitutional ex
fs4ence. The Norwegian press
aoubtless echoing the voice Of tn
country. declares the kings decision
IN show that Norway has no longe
n sovereign willing to follow the ma
ssonal advice, and the Norwegian cab
met has warned the king in very plai
language that his veto of the bill !
snptamount to a dissolution of tn
innion.
That of course is very dangerou
language. If the Norwegians persis
IN their present attitude and II swe
aen be willing to acquiesce, a bas
Il independence might conceivably b
arranged. It seems, however, MOI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
.RETURNED WITH THANKS"

Some of our readers, We are sure,
have been crossed in literature, which
is considered by some to be a good
deal worse than being crossed in love.
To these, and to others, only less, the
romance of Returned With Thanks,
as set out shortly in the Bystander
should be interesting. We read that
Maarten Martens was forced to print
his first book himself. quite recently
]. ]. Bell made about 100000 out OF
a tiny book, "Wee Macgreagor," fol-
which no publisher would make an
offer, though the author would have
sold the entire copyright for $50.
Think of Thackeray's vanity Fair
refused by Colburn's Magazine al
lacking in interest, although writer
expressly for that publication, and re-
fused by every publisher to whom Il
was afterward submitted. Thackeral
published 1t at his own risk.
The same is true of Stern's "Tris
tram Shandy." Keble's christian
Year" was offered to a publisher foi
800, and finally published at it
authors. risk. bringing him in, it 4
said, 100000 during his lifetime
] London News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
FLOATING PHONE ON LAKE.


The first floating telephone in the
world is to be installed in Great Salt
Lake, by the Rocky Mountain Bell Tel
.ephone company in time for the open
ing of the bathing season, says the
Salt Lake Herald Three thousand
feet from the Saltair pavilion where
the average depth of the water is
more than four feet, the telephone
will be placed on buoy. The buoy
will be anchored and it will be possi-
BILE to talk through the telephone to
any city on the Rocky Mountain sys-
TEN.
The primary object of the installa-
tion is the saving of life. There have
leen times in the past when a tele-
phone in the lake would have been
the means of rescuing venturesome
bathers. The management of the
Saltair pavilion and the telephone
company feel that if one rescue is
made the expense incident to the in
stallation will be more than satisfied
The buoy's telephones first connec-
ton will be with the private branch
exchange that is being installed al
| Saltair. An operator will be con-
| SANITY in charge of this station Sc
that it will be possible to call from
| the lake to any point in the city OF
/ about the pavilion, where the instru
ments connected with the branch ex
| change are to be distributed. Tit
! sensation of floating in the water anC
holding conversation with individual
many miles away will appeal to Salt
air visitors this summer. 1t will b'
a distinct novelty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
Speaks of Destruction Of
a Continent

d. r. Hubbard, who has just return
ed from visit to the Minidoka irri-
CATION project, brings the highly inter-
esting and important story of uncov-
ering of remains Of prehistoric ami
nal life on those plains, says the
Boise Statesman.
This discovery has been made in eX-
Caylting the diversion channel. There
are two or more lava flows at that
point. The most recent proved to be
some - feet thick. Immediately be-
meath this the men uncovered a bed of
sand from six to eight feet in thick
ness. In this sand the remarkable dis
| coveries were made.
Mr.. Horn, the engineer in charge
| of the work, has a fine collection of
bones, teeth, horns, tusks and other
remains of the old life of that sec
ton. Many bones are found which he
cannot classify. He has sent some of
these to Washington and has been in
formed they have so far baftled the
scientists of the government who look
after such matters.
The remains are those of many
| species. At one point, within an area
no larger than a good-sized room four
species were found. There are teeth
and other bones Of the mastodon that
can be recognized but the others will
have to be passed upon by those who
make specially of such subjects.
One of the. very interesting pro-
ducts of this remarkable bed Of sane
is pair of horns. the skull lay with
them in the sand but it crumbled
when an effort was made to remove
it. These horns are like those of the
musk OK and they are a foot in cir
cumference at the base and spread
beautifully six feet from tip to tip
These horns are charred, evidently b!
heat from the flowing lava
Another highly interesting find wa
) of a lower jawbone like that of ;
horse and about the same size as thu
jaw of a well developed modern ami
NAL of that species. The teeth are il
perfect condition. 1t has been sug
gested it might be the jaw Of an ami
NAL like the camel, but Mr.. Hubbard
states it is so nearly like that of
| MORSE lidl 10 otlAioAiN0 ~ iAiN't -
from some animal of that kind tina
roamed the valley in prehistoric times
The horse. however, is not though
to have come to his present size Will
he was yet an inhabitant of thi
country. The latest specimens of hiT
y found by the scientists are about tn
size of a Shetland pony.
Still another interesting exhibit l
Mr.. Horns collection is a beautifr
tusk SO inches in length. 1t is lik
the tusk of an elephant, having tn
same curve.
h Mr.. Horn. as stated. has reporte
a the find to Washington, and sent o
= some of his specimens. 1t is believe
q the field will prove rich one for tn
+" men of science and that some intel
r esting information may be game
IT from it.
# How so many animals came
v perish in that bed of sand can nev'
If he known. The theory is that tf
,r lava penned them in and overwheln
n ed them on the edge of river
re lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
St.JoSephs hsACademy
PENDLEToN. oaEGoN.

ILNUIlIIUN, O.NIVUN'
Under the direction OF the
Sisters OF St. Francis, of Phila-
delphia. Resident and day pu-
pills. Special attention given to
music and elocution. Students
prepared for teachers examin-
ations for county and state GER
tificates. For particulars ad-
dress
SISTER SUPERIOR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
Presented in America
: Trained Animal
Acts

Herd Of Elephants
Congress Of Seals
Camels, Llamas.
Dromedaries Broken
to Harness.
Fierce Siberian Bears
Cake-Walking Stations
One Hundred Shetland
Pony Ballet 6 Drill
Trained Pellcans & Pigs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01

probable that Sweden will object to
dissolution for the same reasons that
were urged in America before the
civil war against a precisely similar
movement
1t is a very awkward impasse, and
if grave difficulties are to be avoided
1t will only be by the exercise of tact
and craftsmanship of which fortu-
nately the king seems to possess a
fairly full measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
cs1JAT1N VALLEY PROJECT.

The reclamation bureau has under
consideration the construction OF an
irrigation canal in the Gallatin val
ley. Montana. The plan is to take out
water from the West Gallatin river
and convey 1t to the high bench lands
between that stream and the Madi-
son river. It will be necessary to tun-
mel through what Is known as the
"hogback" before water from the
GaIlatin can be distributed on the
Madison side. The tunnel will be
about 5000 feet long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01

The city council is to be congratu-
lated on its determination to improve
the streets, and also to ask for new
bids on the street. sprinkling contract.
There are dozens of men with ample
teams and equipment, who can do the
street sprinkling fully as well as
Wells. and who have offered to do it
at a much cheaper rate than Wells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01

1t is safe to say that the East Ore
gonian, by agitating the street sprink-
ling matter at this time, has saved
the city $500 on the contract for the
ensuing year. This amount is half
enough to buy rock crusher for the
citV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
LAND SCRIP FOR sALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. NV
scrip secures title to timbered, farm
Ing grazing or desert land. in any
quantity. without residence or i'm
provement. Address H. M. Hamilton.
The Portland. Portland. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01


, Sometimes the trend of truth
, is breathed
, In jesting guise of a lie,
, And often a smile of joy con-
, cealed
, In the heartfelt pain of a
? sigh.
, Sometimes the curtain of light
, is drawn
, By the act of our unwise
, hand,
, Not that we willfully would not
, see,
. But failed to understand.
} Arthur G. Lewis. I
o . . Q .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
cider DEALERS MUST
COUGH UP A TAX
Deputy United States Marshal
Made Them Shell Out.
THEY WE'RE PUT ON GUARD

Warned All Dealers in Future to First
Secure United States License Before
Attempting to Dispense This Deli
eious Beverage Indignant.
Deputy United States Marshal G. F,
Wright OF Jacksonville waged war
upon what he termed the cider joints"
in this city Thursday, with the result
that every cider dealer in the city was
compelled to pay proportionate Uni
ted States tax, according to the length
of time they stated they had been dis.
pensing this delicious and refreshing
beverage. The officer accepted the
funds, and warned dealers who cared
to "dabble" in cider in future TO take
out government license.
Many OF the merchants who have
been accustomed to handle cider are
protesting vigorously upon the action
OF the officer, declaring that he exceed
ed his authority in the premises. These
merchants have been handling cider
for years, some of them without inter
ruption, and they claim now that there
is not sufficient alcohol in the beverage
to affect q baby. Each barrel OF cider
shipped into this city has q certificate
from the manufacturer which protects
the dealer, the certificate stating that
the contents OF the package are nom
Intoxicating.
Mr.. Wright has at least effected q
revolution in the cider industry for a
time in Gainesville, and the fellow
who likes cider and feels that he can
not do without 1t must resort TO the
jug process.
In speaking OF the matter Friday az
tsrnoon, Sheriff Fennell authorized the
statement that he proposed to compel
every dealer in cider in future to con-
spicuously display his United States Ii
cense as required by law. and in the
event even then that the beverage was
found TO be Intoxicating, he would ~"
rest the dispenser for violation OF the
prohibition law in q dry county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

With many persons the custom OF
two principal meals. with "a slight lunch
between. finds considerable favor. aud
Il has one or two reasons or solid ad-
vantage which are worth mentioning
lit gives time for complete dig"~tion
before the stomach n again callf-l GA
10 take care Of . supply 81 food, and u
removes the chsef meal from the time
when the nerve force i wanted for the
brain to an hour when IL can assist the
stomach.
Persons who arv the victims 81
ehrUulc complaints snd whose digestion
10 slow and feeble are often greatly
benefited By tAklnR but two meals q
day n they are careful - eat a. murh
IN the two a. would ordinarily - cOtu'
prissd Ia three TIE neurhlgic Ia per
ticular wlll DO well 20 adopt this
cOurse bat the hrst meal sh0sh ~
somewhat ate and tie sscohd rearOa-
ably early
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

Horace Grs-s, v.. the author o.
style Ia editorial writing which had
been often initiated t..t probably never
equalcvl During i.s e,lit0rship two
newspaper. u,4tbsr ~ which vas
friendly 10 Grvelry is~sme engaged IN
violent sl,rrrauor The argument
GTrw warmer until n paper openly
called the other la, u Wss the %
portnnity Grseiey bel '~~n waiting for
lie announced IN i.. paper that he
had tho hpng 20 With both q
his distinguished s,, .uporarfrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
THE ROMAN ARENAS.
They Were NOt Mere RinEs. ss Those
OF the Modern CircUA.

OF the Modern CircuA.
The arenas OF ancient Rome were
not, as some people suppose, mere
rings or ovals, such as may he seen
in the modern circus. They were
broken up aud varied In character &C
eordlng to the nature OF the fighting
to be done or TO the caprices OF those
in authority. On one occasion an arena
might resemble the Numidlan desert,
on another the garden Of Hesperides,
thick set with groves OF trees and ris-
ing mounds. while again IL pictured the
great rocks and caves OF Thrace.
With these surroundings the com
batants advanced, retreated, encircled
their adyersaries or kept wild beasts
at bay as occasion offered or AS their
courage or fear suggested. Men com
bated not only with the more common
brutes. but with such monsters as ele-
plants rhlnOcerOses hippOpOtamuses
and crocodiles. On other occasions
flOCks of game, such as deer and war
ostrichcs. were abandoned 10 the multi
tude. aud IN some cases the arenas
could lee turned into lakes, hlled with
monsters OF the deep, and upon the sur
face Of which naval engagements took
place
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
HOUSE DEBATING ON
EDUCATIONAL BILL
Hot Time in Lower Branch of
Legislature Thursday.
LEGISLATIVE HALL PACKED

With People Anxious to Hear Debate
on Most important Messure-Oe-
bate Will be Continued Today
Prominent Speakers.
The following telegram was received
by The sun Thursday night relative to
the debate on the BUckman education
al bill, which is Of much interest TO
people in all sections OF the state:
Tallahassee, May Is The most in
tense interest was created in the de-
bate in the House all day on the Buck
man bill, The Hall Of Representatives
was crowded To snfforation The fate
OF the bill is yet in doubt, The debate
in the House may continue iudetn-
itely. Among the speakers Oh the
MEASURE today were Messrs. Buchanan,
Rawls, Noble and Knight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Tn. Word "IinrIkIshA.'

The word jinrkisha comes from three
Japanese roots, jin.rikisha, meaning
respectively man, power, carriage, but
4 il not Of Japanese origin. 80 recent
IL as 1870 the convenience OF the
slow, numbering two wheeled carts
turned the thoughts OF English resi-.
dents To the ease with which the hardy
natives could propel lightly construct
ed vehicle. and one was invented, some
say 10y missionary, others by news
paper proprictors son, Ever since then
the heavy carts have been entirely dis
pensel with
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Lydia e. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound

will entirely the forms Of Female Complaints all Ovarian
Troubles, Inflammation
Womb and spinal Weakness peculiarly adapted to the
q
has cured Baache euchTA than other
edy ! = ntaihle In such
dsSolves and exPel from the Uterus early Of de-
veopmcu
Irregular suPpred Painful
Indigestion floating Dbi
yield
the female / "a harmless ~
quickly
~
Of either
Those who refuse anything rewarded hundred
thousand for they what they Druggists
everywhere Refuse al Substitutes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
A World Wide Reputation.

White Cream Nermifuge has achiev-
ed a world wide reputation ~ being
the best OF all worm destroyers, aud
for ice tonic influence on weak and un-
thrifty children, a. il neutraiizes the
acidity or sourness Of the stomach
improves their digestion, and Assim'-
lation Of food, strengthens their nerv-
Gus system and restores them to the
health, vigor and elasticity OF spirits
natural TO childhood. Sold by w VI.
johnson, Gainesville, Fla, and J, Z.
Bishop, AlAchua, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

Having TO lay upon my bed for IL
days from a severely bruised leg |
only found relief when ] used q bottle
OF Ballard snow Liniment can
cheeriully recommend Il ~ the beet
medrine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. IL hAs nos become h posi-
tive necessity upun mysrii.-D. K.
Byrnes. merchant, DovrrsV,lle. Tex
a. 25c, SOC and 81. sold 10y W NJ.
Johnson. Gainesville, Fls aud J. G.
Bishop, AlAchua, Fla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Liberty HaIIs

This is Liberty hail and you may
smoke In the garden" IN n maxim
which has become typical Of one sort
OF hospitality Another version las
just been pcrpctratcd by a member OF
the early rising fraternity
Il wish" said the bust. every one
10 do as be likes In my house"
II sounded very frlopdly bat on so.
ina ~ bis brdropm the guest found q
little card stating tho times ~ meals,
"Brrnkfnst NJ ~" and IN an y. u.
was added. 1T viii 30 cleared away
tSgB"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
HEALTHY PLANTS
nsasise tAs NEST 'sFsfsi Astsaitsa -
wen % ssea SET

f8d yau ever co. rgsetaiah whtrh-
dsargis thf uasf f- mt engifUl fasut
~ suii-uf Egnrhfus. % eiassphsfs
-sesrnnd trvsf fr ieVs q bnafhY
gown
A ton - rlarHr~ fol rsf help e plant
that has q eartfr eut 80 hsart
To- nnusi ass'rrr aus oefpfs Tog
ear FwHngFs 80 r~
Toe cannas snfr ffu1 anf naA-
1eNe ~ rstfinT ~ tqftone aa1
TshblnE in vAas ~
tF0sbis-trs Err~. n ths fo0ts q
ysvr hair whitA ra-f~t u - fail eel
Sswbwp's Hsrpa-iA~ f-FtFoya IN Esra.
a. hsaishY hair r. 49, ssfs fessh
sd ~ isaff1s dfaEr,sts ssNe a, ~
efamps 80 aampls - - Hsrptsies Co.
Es3Faff 9t~A
.. !. BStlfsFs 4 e., sessial Agssts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

L. no more dangerous than 10 neglect
kidney disorders Folsy's kidney Cars
eorreets irregularities and has cured
mnny severe eases after other treat
nest has failed IL bsi.ds up the sOFn
out tiss0es and ressor~s health and
vigor. Il was trooblsd 9Th khnsy
csaplaint for aboai tvo years" writes
A n. Davis u Ma -isrlihE. Iown.
bat t~o bottles q Folsy'i K4psy
care Elected . permanent ssrs" Sod
byJ. ". MeCoilam A Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Advaniist Confarence.

The Quarterly Conference OF the
Second Adventist Christian Church, in
session at their church in this city, 10
meeting with a fair attendance and
much business is being transacted OF
importance to the members OF this pro.
gressive society. There 10 large
amount OF the regular work OF the
church organization to do and the del
egates are attentive to the work In
hand. The branch in this city has
very good membership, composed OF
some OF our most worthy Christian
nenDle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Thr a.niarn Mran.

The motto ~ the Greeks vas Moth.
Ing tOo much
IA excess ~ courage 10 brutality
An excess ~ eCubpmy Is p~uuri0sIa.
neas
IA eIrrHs ~ taste h prS'~itJ
An excess ~ gcntlrn~as is timifity.
An cir~sa ~ couhdcurc 10 egVtism
Who " 40 show W. Rhsrc "a draw the
Inc Ernest y iyuu ia Eterybjdy'a
Magazine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
COUNTY,,

AlachuA county IL M, 400 acres In
area, has 2AS miles railroad, 900
miles wagon road, ~ posiofilces.
1923 public schools, "a phosphate
plants, 70 saw mills, $4,000 court
house, hva newspapers, and pro-
duces corn, cotton, rice, sugaF,
Gate, rye, potatoes, pinoApples, or
Auges, peacheV, pears, plums, pc
cans, and ell Kinds Of vegetables.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

Be- sure and us- that old and we'll
tried remedy, Nh ",nslow's SuoIh.
,ng syrup. Tor chiiifen tcethinR IL
soothes the child suft-ns the gums,
allays all pain, cur". wind colIc sud 10
enc b-st remedy tor IIaFrhOea. Teen.
ty-ilyr cents bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Gainesville, The County Seat.,

Has fourteen churches. two public
schools, the East Florida Seminary,
private schools. three newspapers.
United States land office, tho best
water, fire alarm system, electric
and gSs lights, tWo ice factories,
machine shops, three wood iaetO-
Tics, cotton gin, two mDss factories.
three railroads, two FERTILIZER man
uiActuFing companies, ono tibcF
mandatory, one rectlfylng tuF-
pentine plant, Two banks, and we'll
stocked stores embracing every.
thing IN the commercial line
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT.
South Florida TO West Florida and
Georgia over the s. A. L.

Georgia over the s. Al
The annual exclusion Of the SrAboRrd
Air Line Railway will be given May
18th aud lplh Tran No - wlil l"Ave
Tampa May 18Th; 'pceIRl from Jack.
sonyille morning ~ May 1911, and
from Gainesville tram 80. II Msy
lgth. The folloVlnc rates from Games.
,tiie proper. for feiItu tickes LaAn
City, " 5pi Live p4k. 2 16i Madison,
g. %; Montice 10. ~ 10; iHliahA..r,,
aGJO; Quincy 40. River Junction.
g. %; kainbridgr q "A
Tickets gill be- united seven dsys
exclusive ~ date ~ 'Ale T. & Cobb,
Agent. Galnesvillr az
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

ooh. John sbc ordained ~ shs
oIs"rtsi hm getting into his over
coat q hrr you're not going 90 bs
out aEaln tonight
= hOi- lp,' 10 replied ai-"niiuind
eli. ts' I'f quite nasiy ne cards
hFsc ben running very badly Tor ne
lrtrlf Philadelphia l.~dgrr