davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10
TORMENrINe ECZEMA.
KANSAS Cry, NO., May, 1898

KANSAS Cry, NO., May, 1898.
In 1896 I experienced at times
patches on the inside of my hands that
itched and burned, causing much dis
comfort. As time went by it grew
worse. had read medicine in my
early twenties (now so years of age)
and was convinced that was afflicted
with a type of Eczema. I consulted
several physicians and a number of
specialists, and used several external
applications, one of which was claim
ed to be certain specific. I confess,
however, I had but little faith in
external applications, yet fused them,
receiving but slight temporary relief.
In February I decided TO try S. S. S.,
andin less than a month experienced
a change for the better, and by May
of that year all symptoms had dis
appeared, and I found myself entirely
cured, and have had no return of the
NA'S~A's ' W. P. BRUSH,
Station A, Kansas City, Mo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10
RULERS AS MASONS.

King Edward was grand master of
British Freemasonry for nearly 80
years prior to his accession to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10

So far as the reports come from
Portland, everybody is satisfied with
the primary law. 1t seems to have
given the satisfaction that its advo-
Gates expected it to give, and it is
hoped that it is not prostituted nor
warped to become a tool of polite
ians. II there is any thing needed in
oregon just now (nore than another
senator and two congressmen) it is
more purity in nominations and elec-
tions. Politics is all right, but ii
heavens name muzzle and abate the
politician. If the primary law wa:
effective in Portland, it will certainly
be effective in the more cleanly out
side points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10

ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS.
etc. Very latest styles. Leave or
ders at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10

in hundreds OF other ways. but the
first automobile race across the con-
tinent is now on. Two autos have
started in a $500 mile race from New
York city to Portland. Ore, the win
ner to receive a $1,000 prize and the
loser to receive as consolation prize
the machine in which he makes his
long journey. Compared to the pio-
neer trail which led across the will
derness half a century ago, these ad-
venturers will have bed of roses
to ride upon. Their journey is for
sport-the former journeys made in
pioneer days, were made for empire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10

and blisters like liquid fire.
To the skin disease sufferer,
summer time brings no Joy,
but is a season of unrest, sleep
less nights and incessant pain,
resulting in shattered nerves,
physical exhaustion and gen
eral arrangement of all tn e
vital forces. Scratching is a
pleasant recreation to one tor
mented and almost distracted
by an naggravating itching skin
eruption. Some find temper
ary relief in bathing and the
application of lotions an d
sa1ves. A few hours respite is
gained by such methods, but
nothing applied externally can
alter the condition of the blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10
Station A, Kansas City, Mo

or check the outflow of the
constitutional treatment car
the eruption, must be attacl
rites and restored to a heal
cure be effected, and for Il
contains all requirements
and toning up the system.
of poison, thus effectually
q L1-L L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
FRAME is MISLEADING;
LOOKS LIKE STREET CAR
Design Of Structure at Wood Works
Starts Inquiries AS to Ne"
Industry.

Many people who have passed the
Rock Island Wood Works factory on
Eleventh street, have been given the
Impression that new street car INDUS
try has been started in this city TINS
Is due To the fact that the company IS
constructing a large new street lunch
wagon for Frank Evans. The wagon
IS 80 feet in length, and while CON
structed on somewhat similar lines to
that which Mr. Evans conducts on Sev-
enteenth street is larger and VIII nave
several new features.
The wagon. when complete, VIII De
placed on Nineteenth street near Sec
ond avenue. 1t will be thoroughly
modern wagon lunch room, and VIII De
equipped with comfortable stools. II
is to he electric lighted. The iraiue
work of the wagon has been completed
and from distance has very much th'
apnesrance of an incompleted stree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
Nntine for Bids.

Bids will be received at the once u
+he CITY clerk until Friday. Aug. H.
zoos at Q a m. for the paving OF l"eh-
tv-arst street with asphalt from the
north line of Tenth avenue TO pom.
seven feet south OF the north line OF
twelfth avenue. All bids are to be ac-
r,r,nanied by a certified check of $500
on some local bank. payable 10 INC N'1s
clerk. TO insure entering INTO oo''
tract. Specifications and ordinances ai (
on tile in the Office of the city clerk
GEORGE W. MCASkRiN.
Mayor and President of Board OF Local
improvements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 6: Peoria,
Dubuque. 6; Rock Island, l.
Decatur. S; Springfield. 2.
Cedar Rapids. 6: Davenport, T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. 10: New York, 4.
Cincinnati. >; Brooklyn. O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6: Washington, o.
New York. ), St. Louis. I'll in
nlngsl.
Boston. 3: Cleveland, @.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit. =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Milwaukee. 5; Louisville. |. !
indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, 4.
Toledo. 4 ST. Paul. ).
Columbus, 2; Minneapolis. 'hrs'
camel.
game.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute 3 Grand Rapids. ;.
Evansville. .. South Bend, tfrSt
game).
Evansville. ); South Bend, Second
rrameD
Springfield. G: Wheeling. 4.
DAYTON. ). Canton. > Go innings).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, =; Des Moines, 'hrst
gamel.
Des Moines. ; Sioux City tsecond
gamel "s
Dcnvsr. - 81, Jqseph,G,a
Pueblo. 3 Omaha a..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

600. Under the new regime in the
Equitable participation in syndicates
by officers of the company is prohibit
ed. Since Paul Morton became presi-
dent salaries have been lowered, and
he himself draws as head of the COM
pany $4,000 less per annum than his
predecessor-tha is, $4,000. Even this
is ten times what he received as sec
retary of the navy. The difference af-
fords typical comparison between the
salaries paid the principal officers of
large business corporations and those
paid in the federal, state or municipal
service in this country. AS second vice
president of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad Mr. Morton drew a
salary several times that which he re-
ceived as member of the cabinet Of the
president. Elihu Root in order to ac-
cept the $4,000 Office of secretary Of
state gave up law practice estimated
to have yielded him 100000 per an
mum and also resigned from corpora
tion dlrectorates which were of pc
cuniary value TO him.
The insurance investigation has
shown that some insurance presidents
get larger salaries than the presidents
Of leading railroads. James J. Hill gets
$4,000 as president of the Great
Northern, and Stuyvesant Fish re-
ceives 100000 as president of the Illi-
nols Central, but such salaries are rare
among railroad men, and It Is argued
that there is less justification for big
salaries in the case of insurance COM
panies than in that OF railroads, as the
wealth of the former is In the nature
Of trust funds.
Sir Caspar purdon Clarke, director
of the Metropolitan museum, the fore
most art institution in America, re-
celves about $4,000 per annum. AS the
incumbent of post Of corresponding
importance in England he received ON
ly one-thir( that amount. The presi-
dent of harvard university draws
salary Of $4,000, but large salaries
are exceptional among college profess
ors, and those familiar with the sub
ject place HE average at $1,000. presi-
dent Mccall Of the New York Life has
two young sons In subordinate posi-
tions in his company, one or whom
lraws as much as Haryard's president
and the other $1,000 more. Great Brit
ain pays high officials well. vet Lord
Curzon as yiceroy Of India and govern
Ing oneifth Of the worlds Inhabitants
receives $4,000 less per annum than
James Hazen Hyde for some years
drew as vice president Of the Equitn-
ole
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
Contest In Camden.

Camden, N. j., Nov. 9.-Claims were
made that Somers had won the shriev-
atty of Camden county by a majority
of 3SS over Nowrey, although returns
are not yet complete from all parts of
the county, and the result is so close
that there may still be basis for
Nowrey's assertion that he has won
by 500 to 500. The election will be
contested. The Legal Voters League
and Democrats have placed watchers
to guard the ballot boxes in the city
hall until the official count is made.
Arrangements are being made by the
Nowrey supporters to contest the cleo
ton of Somers. They assert that they
have proof that thousands of votes
were cast illegally and that they will
produce the evidence at the proper
time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10


Reelected Mayor of New York City.
William T. Jerome. Independent, is
reelected district attorney by 11,450
plurality over ]. w. Osborne. Dem.
The vote for mayor of Sew York
by boroughs was as follows:
Mcclellan - Manhattan and Bronx,
140,6S2; Brooklyn, 6S,655; Qleens, 49,
1893; Richmond. 6121. Total. 22S,651.
Hearst-Manhattan and bronx, 1885,
900: Brooklyn, S4603; Queeqs. 1857;
Richmond, 2966. Total, 225. l66.
WINS Manhattan and Bsuisx. 64.OSS;
Brooklyn. 61095: Queens, 1866; Rich
mond. 4501 Total, 1903 ~-.,
The Tammany candidates for presi-
dent of the board of alderlc en- and for
presidents Of Manhattan sno the Bronx
are all elected.
Mr.. Hearst announced his intention
to take an immediate appeal to the
supreme court, his managers having
declared that they had secured evi-
dence of illegal acts against 1000 in
spectors of election and that 10000
Hearst men who went to the polls to
vote for Mr. Hearst had found that
their names had already been voted.
Most of this fraudulent voting is
said to have been done in East Side
assembly districts, especially In the
18th, Charles F. Murphy's home dis
trict, and in the sixth, of which Timo-
thy D. Sullivan is the leader.
Mr.. Hearst's proposed action met
with warm approval in many quarters,
even among those who opposed his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

4OIdlo .tlOOol 10000
In only two counties of the state
Somerset and Washington-are gains
shown by the Republicans over the
vote for state treasurer two years
ago, Large Democratic gains were
made in all the other counties. Sew
eral other counties, which have here
tofore been staunch Republican coun-
ties have gone for Berry by large
majorities. In Lancaster and other
Republican strongholds Plummer ran
away behind tho vote for state treas
urer in 1903. Piunfnior lost his home
county of Blair, and Berry lost his
county of Delaware
State treasurer was the only state
office for which there was contest
at the election in Pennsylvania. Judge
John Stewart, an appointee of Gov
ernor Pennypacker, was reelected as
sociate judge of the supreme court for
the full term of 81 years. President
Judge Charles E. Rice and Judges
George B. Orlady and James A.
Beaver, Of the superior court, were re-
elected for term of 10 years. John
B. Head, Democrat, was also elected a
superior court judge to succeed Judge
Peter P. Smith, the minority member
of that body, who failed of renomina-
ton.
Under the law no elector is entitled
to vote for more than three candidates
for Judge of the superior court when
four are to be elected, as was the case
this year. Mr.. Head was the only Dem
ocratic nominee for this Office, which
practically made his nomination equiv
alent to an election. Homer l.. Castle,
who was brought into prominence by
his attacks on the state treasury man
agement. following the developments
in the Enterprise National Bank affair,
was the Prohibition nominee for state
treasurer.
Public interest centered in the con-
test for state treasurer, for which the
principal candidates were ]. Lee Plum
mer nominee of the Republican and
Citizens parties, and William H. Berry,
the candidate of the Democratic, Pro-
hibition, Lincoln and Independent par
ties. Berry was also the choice of the
City Party leaders of Philadelphia, al
though his nomination was never for
mally endorsed by that party, on the
ground that it was purely local Or
ganization.
There was practically no opposition
to the reelection of Judge James S.
Young in Allegheny county. Judge
John w. Reed, Rep, was reelected in
jefferson county. There was no oppo-
sition to the venerable Judge Craig
Biddle in philadelphia and to Judge
David Cameron in 1ioga county. Judge
Alexander B. Mcconnell was reelected
in Westmorefand county.
Morris Daliett was reelected a judge
of the orphans court without opposi-
ton in Philadelphia. There was a hot
fight in Schuylkill county for orphans
court Judge between Judge P. M. Dunn,
the incumbent, Dem; E. A. Beddall
Rep, and George w. Bacon, Socialist.
Associate judges were elected in Clin-
ton, Elk, Forest, Fulton, Midlin, Mon
roe. Montour Sullivan, Union, Warren
and Wyoming counties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
The Vote In Kentucky.

Louisville. KY. Nov. S.-One hun
dred and forty-two precincts out Of
1874 in the city of Louisville give Paul
G. Barth, Democratic nominee for
mayor, 1887, and O'Neal, Fusion, 12,-
973 Barth's plurality is 1854. On ac-
count of disorders the exact figures
will not be known until late today.
Elections We're held in the state for
100 seats in the legislature, but re-
turns have thus far been received from
only SO districts, including the city
of Louisville. The Democrats elected
20 Legislators. the Republicans three
and one race is doubtful. The COM
plexion Of the legislature will be prac-
dcally unchanged, and the Democrats
will have good working majority
with Which TO choose a successor to
Senator J. C. S. blackburn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
WILLIAM nANDoLpH HEARST.


election, and he received many assur-
ances OF support District Attorney
Jerome expressed himself IN terms Of
strong approval OF Mr.. Hearst's pro-
gram and declared that he would i'm
mediately institute a searching investi-
CATION of the alleged Democratic
frauds. He also ordered the returns
from the 18th and sixth districts to be
carefully guarded.
Mr. Hearst made the following state
ment: I'VE are going to fight today, t.
morrow, next month and next year to
make it possible for a man to cast
an honest vote and to prevent in the
future conditions being as disgraceful
as they were Tuesday. especially in
Sulliyan's and Murphy's districts, and
we will invoke every legal means to
have every ballot honestly counted.
We are receiving voluntary offers of
money from business men to aid us in
this appeal"
Ira G. Darrin, the newly-elected dis
trict attorney of Queens county on the
Republican ticket made q similar
statement William NJ. WINS. the de
feated Republican candidate for
mayor, also commended Mr.. Hearst's
action and expressed the belief that
a recount would show that Mr.. Hearst
had been elected
Some of the Tammany leaders, af-
ter the meeting, expressed the opinion
that the returns showed censure OF
GIr Murphy's leadership, and that he
should as a result step down and out
ard make room for man against
whom nothing could be charged.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
REFORM SWEPT PHILADELPHIA
With Majority of 1888, Rout Of Or
aanization Is Complete.

With Majority of 1888, Rout of Or
ganization Is Complete.
Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Philadelphia
has been swept by the reform move
ment. the City Party ticket winning
by a surprisingly large plurality.
The result has every appearance OF
a landslide for reform. not only in
Philadelphia, but throughout the en-
tire state.
The City Party, although only re-
ceiving a majority OF about 1883
which is about $4,000 less than what
they we're claiming, did some extra
ordinary work in the wards which
we're believed to be invincible strong
holds of the organization.
For instance, in wards like the
Eighth. where United States Senator
Penrose is the real leader, the Repub-
llcan candidate for sheriff lost by 90
votes although Plummer carried the
ward by So. Tire goth ward, the strong
hold of David II. Lane, gave Wilson H.
Brown, City Party candidate lor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
RepubIicans sween chloano.

Chicago, Nov. S.-The Republicans
made clean sweep Of the election in
Chicago and Cook county electing all
of their candidates with the exception
of one man. The sole Democrat to
reach the promised land was Webb. a
candidate for trustee of the sanitary
district. The Republicans elected four
judges OF the superior court by plu-
ralities ranging from 10000 to $4,000,
one Judge to fill vacancy on the
bench Of the superior court by plu-
rality of about 10000, a pudge of the
circuit court by 1000, and eight out Of
nine members Of the board Of sanitary
trustees by pluralities ranging frora
1000 to 5000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
COLONEL euFFEWs STATEMENT
Says Berry's Election Means End Of
Renuhican Machine.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. S.-Col James
M. Guffey, Democratic national COM
mitteteman and leader of the party in
the state, makes the following state
ment:
"The election of William H. Berry,
a Democrat, as treasurer of Pennsyl-
vania by such splendid majority,
does honor and credit to her good citi-
zens in every walk of life.
"The lesson means the beginning Of
the end of the greatest and most cor
rupt machine ever conceived in Amer
lean politics. 1t means that the de-
bauchery of the peoples money in the
state treasury, the days of ballot box
stufflng, the enacting of venal legisla-
ton and the election Of corrupt men to
places of honor and trust is over. 1t
means that common honesty and civic
decency are now to have a hearing.
ut means that Pennsylvania. the
greatest of them all. viii re-establisl
her honor and integrity and again as
sumo her formsi nonored place in tia
union Of states.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
BOSS cox RErlREs
Republican Leader, Who Ruled Gin.
cinnati, Quits Politics.

CHlHdIis 0utIS FOUIIOSs
Cincinnati. Nov. S.-George B. Cox,
the well-known Republican leader,
gave out the following statement,
withdrawing from active service In the
Republican party:
Now that the election is over and
the people have signified their prefer.
ence to city, county and state officials,
and ] sincerely trust they have select.
ed wisely, | wish to announce to the
public that from this day, after 25
years of active service in the ranks
of the Republican party, my personal
activity in politics shall cease. l will
continue to vote the Republican
ticket, but others must bear the bur.
den of future campaigns. To the local
Republican organization and the many
friends that have stood with us in the
past | tender most grateful thanks for
their answering loyalty and support.
l hope for their future good will. Re
spectfully yours, GEO. B. cox"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
WILLIAM H. BERRY,

Z W
Estrong. Chester. Crawford, Mercer,
Northampton, Susquehanna and Perry.
ALLEGHENY gave Plummer a plurality
'of 25,9G9
The estimated pluralities for Berry
In Chester Crawford, Mercer, North
ampton and Perry will probably make
his plurality in the state S5,251.
The vote for superior court has not
yet been computed in many counties,
but in nearly every Republican county
the three Republican judges ran far
ahead of Plummer.
Two years ago William L. Mathues,
Rep of Media was elected state
treasurer by plurality of 2S4,797 over
Joel j. Hill, Dem. Last year Roosevelt
carried Pennsylvania by 505,519.
VIII Lift the Lid.
On the strength of his election, Mr..
Berry promises to lift the lid in the
state treasury. When seen at Chester
he said:
One thing the people of Pennsyl-
vania can surely count on, and that is
that during my term of Office the ad-
minstration of the state treasury will
be clean and above reproach. Every
depository Of the states money must
De above suspicion and will be held in
strict accountability for every dollar
entrusted to its care. For every dollar
OF state money invested there must be
good and sufficient collateral.
1t is almost too early for me to
outline any plans to govern my course
as state treasurer, but it is not too
early for me to say that propose to
give the people of Pennsylvania the
pest possible administration and do
,ny DUTY TO the Gull extent. The search
hsht Of investigation will be turned
oh 70 It's full power and nothing will
escape it.. If the lifting of the lid dis
1,oses any crookedness, or even hint
u fraud Che people, to whom alone
am responsible for my course in Office,
know" W NY '
- he Vote FOR Treasurer.
me vote in the counties for state
treasurer is 2s follows.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
DEMOCRATS awCaP OHIO
Elect Governor BY over 4o,ooo and
Have Majority In Legislature.

E1dNS MAJORITY III Legislature.
Columbus. o., Nov 9.-That John
NJ. Fattison. Derccrat. has been elect
ed governor c. O 10 for three years by
a plurality ru2nmy above 10000. over
Governor Myron r. Il rrick. of Cleve-
land, Republican, is set led. as also is
the Democratic working majority in
both houses OF the state legislature,
but there is si,l sJae uncertainty as
TO the rest OF tie se-tc ticket.
Earlier reUrns wore apparently from
sections !avcr, ,5le to Governor Her
ricls for he Ltil a lead over the re-
Uc.aler Of the Republican ticket un-
I'll yesterday when fuller returns from
country regions cut in to Herrick's
vote severely. and by evening Herrick
seemed to he 10000 votes behind the
rest Of the Republican ticket II that
difference stands, the victory for Of
fees other than governor will depend
on the size of Pattison's plurality,
with the chances in favor of the choice
of the entire Democratic roster.
Chairman CARRIER, of the Democratic
committee. figured pluralities for Pat
tison that aggregate close to $4,000.
II these figures hold true, the entire
Democratic ticket is elected. The Re-
publicans have given out no later es-
Inmates than those of Chairman Dick,
conceding the election of Pattison by
25,000 plurality.
Republican estimates give the Dem
ocrats from two to five majority in
the next senate and from 10 to Is in
the house. The Democratic claim is
a majority of five in the senate and Of
q in the house.