davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22

The proposition at Grangeville,
Idaho. to vote $4,000 bonds for a
municipal water system, was defeat
ed by one vote. The vote stood 1S0
to 10. Sllll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22

AND THE UNION METALLIC CART.
RIDGE co. THE ABOVE CART
RIDGES ARE CENTRAL FIRE AND
RELOADABLE. THE CHARGE BE-
ING 30 GRAINS OF BLACK pow
DER, SIZE f. G. THE SHOT CART
RIDGES ARE NOW ALSO MADE IN
THE SMOKELESS POWDER HIGH
VELOCITY TYPE.
THE AMMUNITION CAN ALWAYS
Il EHAD. IL YOUR HARDWARE
OR SPORTING GOODS STORE AND
GUNsMITH DO NOT HAVE THEM,
1T is BECAUSE THEY DON'T WANT
TO ORDER THEM OF MANUFAC-
TURER. THEY ARE CARRIED BY
ALL CARTRIDGE MANUFACTURE
ERs' PRICE LIST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22
w. T. PARKER
Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notions--IIats, Caps, Boots, Shoe.
and Farm Produce.

have just purchased the d. b.
Richardson store at Helix. Oregon.
and am going to thoroughly remodel
1t and greatly increase the stock. l
solicit your patronage, and II good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade, then I know you will trade
with me. Bring in your farm pro-
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEH
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience.

1t is a sad but
true fact that
'e very year
brings an i'm
crease in the
number ofopera-
tions performed
npon women in
our hospitals
More thanthr
fourths of ths
patients lying
on those snow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22

The l3O Methodist ministers of
western oregon are in session at a
conference at Albany This is the
SD annual conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22
= A++*+++%#*+#*++

= A sail to the north. or a sail to I.
: the south. +
: or a sail to the east or west, +
: And what does it matter where +
= you may sail. J.
+ So long as you choose the :
: best? !
+ So long as you know wherever +
; you go +
! That a harbor awaits you still, +
+ And your craft shall lie in the +
! by-and-by +
+ In the haven beyond the hill? =
! For il isn't the way that we ride, +
I dear boy. +
! Nor the storms that our past =
+ has hidden, +
! That perhaps will count i'm the +
: final log (
: But only, How have we rid =
: den? I.
+ A. J. Waterhouse. +
: + I. I. !. I. + = 1. : = = + + + Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22

The greatest market on earth for
cotton manufactures Is Japan and
China. Cotton Is the article of almost
universal wear The more wealthy
wear silk. but few wear woolens. The
Japanese see the opportunity to man
ufacture the cotton and supply this
market and they are starting to do so.
They are a wonderfully initiative ma
ton. Anything they see done they
can copy. They have been called the
Yankees of the Orient" They now
propose to initiate all the principal
English and American cotton manu-
factures. Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22
WATCH TRADE GROW.

The largest item in the growth of
trade between the United States and
Japan is raw cotton. When it is noted
that Japan has practically doubled
her purchases of cotton during the
past six months. buying S34,221.000 in
place of $17S10.OOO worth for the
same period a year ago. 1t is plain
that something important is happening
in that country in the cotton indus
try. The explanation is not far to
seek.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
LABOR TO FIGHT
FOES At POLLS
Federation Sends Sympathy tc
Sufferers, Congratulations to
Strikers, in Russia.

2 Pittsburg, Nov. 18-The. committee
on resolutions made it's final report at
the morning session of the Federation
Of Labor convention. A resolution ex-
tending the heartfelt sympathy OF
American labor to the sufferers in Rus
sia and congratulating the Russian
wo1 kmen on the success Of the recent
strike, was adopted.
A motion was adopted requesting the
federation to use it's influence to have
laws enacted which will hold the en-
ployers and not the employees, for ac-
cidents on railroads and other places
where mechanical machinery is used.
The United States government was
urged to acquire control of the tele-
graph companies. All union workmen
were asked by the federation to oppose
congressional nominations Of men who
were not friendly to labor. An amend
ment was made that every candidate
to public office in the United States
who was not friend of the laborer be
strongly opposed and defeated for the
office for which he is candidate. This
was adopted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
REJANE TO RUN CAFE
The French Actress Will Conduct a
Palatial Eating Place in Theater.
Chicago Record Herald

Paris.-Mme Reiane has set up as
restaurant keeper in her new theater
which she claims, will be the gayest and
most perfectly equipped in the world,
combining all the ideas, American and
English, which her worldwide trips
have suggested. Supper with music will
follow the play in the same building.
She hopes to- so create a new form of
entertaining in an all-night rendezvous
for society. a meeting place for critics
and mondaines, incidentally making her
own fortune.
She said recently: "Sardou, who
always dissuaded me from my most en-
Enthusiastically conceived schemes, when
he heard of my new ideas, exclaimed
this time. MY dear, go ahead For
reward I am going to inaugurate my
new theater with a superb setting Of
his Nine. Sans Gene.
"My general idea is to mount first
and foremost pieces full of gayety,- wit
and grace. alert, amusing, piquant, live
", comic, light-hearted, sparkling. Still,
if stately drama, or better, good historic
comedy comes my way. l shall not re-
fuse it. My theater will be the Thea
ter Reiane, but I am not going to mon.
opolize the boards or thrust myself
always to the front. I will mount
pieces in which there is no part for me;
+ even feel myself capable of the hero
ism of playing utterly insignificant parts
in nv own theater.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
TOY ECLIPSE AMUSES PARIsl
Lamps and Ball Revo1ved by Clockwork
Present an Astronomical Phenomenon.
NeW YORK American.

new Ofk American.
Paris.-The annual toy exhibition,
known as the "Concourse Lepine,' is
being held at the Jardine de Paris. and
is attracting more than the usual
amount of notice on account of the in
gen1ousnesst of. the exhibits.
Among the toys which have most
taken the public fancy are those in-
spired by the recent eclipse. One of
these consists of a round lantern repre-
senting the sun, the moon and the earth
being represented by two balls of pro-
portionate sizes. When the machinery is
set in motion the earth and the moon
revOlve around the sun until the moon
gets between the other two and casts
it's shadow on the earthly globe. An
eclipse game is also exhibited in which
each player endeavors to cover his
neighbor's s planet with g. cardboard disk
representing the moon.
Among the mechanical toys "the
sportsman seems to be the favorite. A
figure representing the hunter is armed
wit tiny gun and shoots at some birds
which are perched in a tree about
foot distant. Every time a bird is hit
It falls from the tree and sliding along
a groove drops at the sportsman S feet.
Then a dog appears and bears off the
game.
The toy fair was instituted by NJ. Le-
pine, the prefect of police, about five
years ago, with an object Of encourag-
ing the Partisan manufacturers of toys.
Rewards are given for the most ingen-
! ious toy, the prizes being awarded by
public vote.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
TALK COSTS FRENCH
GENERAL HIS LIBERTY

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The council of min
listers at a meeting yesterday decided
to inflict fifteen days arrest on General
making public details of a conference,
which he had with the minister of war
relative to the controversy between
General Brugere and General Percin,
who was chief Of staff under General
Andre, the former minister of war.
The generals recently met lin the Bois
de Boulogne on horseback and General
Brugere refused to acknowledge the
salute Of General Percin, which it was
said at the time would lead to a duel.
Explanations before the war minister
led to an adjustment of the incident.
General Brugere then gave out state
ment saying that he had refused the
war minister 8 request to shake hands
with General Percin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
SPINSTERS ARE ARMED
AGAINST THE HUGGERS
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New Haven, Nov. 1s.-The bachelor
maids and all the lone women, who go
out on the streets Of this city after
nightfall, are now carrying black
jacks. The "Jack the Huggers,' who
Formerly frequented the unlighted
streets in the fashionable section have
taken warning, and not an assault upon
an unprotected woman has been com.
mitted in weeks. Formerly a reign Of
terror prevailed in the eighth, ninth
and tenth wards, where many Yale
professors and the elite of the social
world have their homes. Hardly a
week passed but some unescorted wo-
man. was set upon by a negro or
hugger Of some sort and left fain1ting
and hysterical by the roadside. The
citizens decided that the great untaxed
property of Yale made funds too scarce
for more police, SO the strenuous misses
hogan carrying black jacks. Since the
fad started the demand for the article
has been enormous.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
SHEFT
If Your Food Fails to Sustain You,
Change.
sH EFT

One sort of diet may make a person
despondent, depressed and blue and
change to the kind Of food the body
demands will change the whole thing.
A young woman from Phil. says:
'For several years / kept in a run
down, miserable sort of condition, was
depressed and apprehensive of trouble.
I lost flesh in a distressing way and
seemed i'll a perpetual sort of dreamy
nightmare. No one serious disease
showed, but the 'all-over' sickness was
enough.
"Finally between the doctor and
father / was put On Grape-Nuts and
cream, as it was decided ! must have
nourishing food that the body could
make use of.
''The wonderful change that came
over me was not, like Jonah's gourd.
the growth of single night. and yet
it came with rapidity that astonished
me. During the first week / gained
several pounds in weight. my spirits
improved, and the world began to look
brighter and more worth while. And
this has continued steadily. till now,
after the use Of Grape-N Nuts for only
few weeks, am perfectly well. feel
splendidly, take lively interest in
everything, and am a changed person
in every way Name given BY
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There s a reason.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
CAMPBELL IS ADVANCED
South Dakota Judge May Be Candidate
for Congress.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-The decision of
State Senator Lawson not to enter the race for
the republican nomination for congress in 1906
and the suggestion that Judge A. w. Campbell
enter the lists, is calculated to attract statewide
interest III political circles.
Senator Lawson has had longer legislative
experience than any other South Dakota legis-
lator. After serving several terms in the lower
house. part of the time as speaker, he was
promoted to the senate. where he has been
the republican leader the floor whenever
party battles were to be fought.
Judge Campbell rapidly forged to the front as
of the leading lawyers in the northern part
of the state. In 1886 and 1883 he was elected to
the legislature from Brown county and in 1889
was elected Judge Of the fifth judicial circuit,
which position he held till Jan l., 1902 retiring
by his own desire and again engaging in the
practice of law. His friends thruout the state
are united in the belief that If he can be in
duced to enter the race. he will be one OF the
next congressman from South Dakota.
Z. T. Cassel. who has been manager Of the
Aberdeen branch of the international Harvester
company since 1903, has resigned to become vice
president of the Aberdeen National banki .''i
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
go TURKEYS DRIVEN
10 MILES LIKE CATTLE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Rutland, VT, Nov. 1S.-One of the
queerest wagers ever made in the state
was fulfilled today, when Adelbert Will
iams, Zeke Gunner and Charles Will
son drove $40 live turkeys from Rich
ten miles. The birds were the Frank
lin county complement to the Thanks
giving market. The men drove them
as they would a herd Of cattle, one
going ahead with a measure Of grain
and the Others. urging from behind.
They managed to keep the turkeys to-
gether as we'll as they could have so
many steers. Never before was SUCH
q sight witnessed in Vermont
The turkeys are usually killed on the
different farms and carted to market,
but party of men devised this novel
wager, the expense of an old-fashioned
Thanksgiving dinner to be the penalty,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
KAISER | ! TO HELP
I GREET KING KARL
German Emperor, as Usual, on
Hand to Exert or Gain
81 Influence.


Berlin, Nov. 1s.-The. election Of
Prince Karl Of Denmark to be king of
Norway will receive the cordial sup
port Of Germany. It is already ar
ranged that Prince Henry of Prussia,
upon the emperor s orders, will proceed
with the flagship Preussen to greet the
king-elect Nov. 25, upon his voyage to
Norway. -
The controversy as to who proposed
the candidacy Of Prince Karl is at
tracing some attention in the German
press, where it is asserted that it was
due to Emperor William IS initiative.
It is officially asserted that while
the emperor did not propose Prince
Karl's candidacy, he still expressed to
the king Of Denmark, during his re-
quiescence in the prince!'s candidacy,
which meanwhile had been under dis
cussion, -: f. .sr
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
ARMOUR AS MARX
FOR BLACKMAILERS
Two Men Arrested, Accused of
Attempt to Profit from Let
ters About Beef Trust.
Journal Special Service,

S2oSAoA
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Attempts to black
mail j. Ogden Armour and other mem
bers of Armour g. Co. for $4,000, in
connection with the beef-trust investi-
CATION, upon letters alleged to have
been stolen from the files of the COM
pany, and copies made of both incom-
ing and outgoing correspondence, were
revealed today.
Two men, one armed with a slungshot
and the other with a loaded revolver,
were arrested Thursday night in a room
in the Auditorium Annex hotel, where
they had gone expecting to receive $lO,,,
go, part payment :. of the blackmail
.s4oney. They are now under arrest
slt the county jail, one being held on
on charges Of extortion by threats and
conspiracy.
They are William s. McSwain, en-
ployed for four years by Armour &
Co., charged with conspiracy and ex-
tortion by threats, and Wilber Cole,
brother-in-law of McSwain, charged
with conspiracy.
The police have placed additional
charges Of carrying concealed weapons
against the two.
Three Weeks Of Maneuvers.
Three weeks have passed since Mr..
Armour was first approached by Me
Swain in connection with the alleged
blackmail. Later other members OF the
company were approached when MT.
>Arrnour refused to discuss the proposi-
tion made by McSwain or agree to 1t.
After the threats We're made by Me
Swain that he would place the letters
. and copies held by him in the hands of
the federal authorities, Moritz Rosen-
thai was retained as attorney. Con
ferences We're begun between Rosenthal
and McSwain, which ended Thursday
night, when the latter went to the
thai at the Auditorium Annex. Nc.
Swain was accompanied by Cole. The
former went to the rooms first and was
to receive, he understood, $l0,0 900, the
first payment of the blackmail money
In an adjoining room were Inspector
LAWN of the Harrison station, Detec
tive Thomas Sheehan and representa-
tive of a detective agency. McSwalr
~ was arrested and later Cole was called
: to the room from the hotel lobby, where
he was waiting.
Two Men Locked Up.
The men were taken to the Cottage
Grove avenue police station, where they
were locked up. Secrecy was main
tanned, and when they were unable tC
obtain bonds, they were taken to the
county jail.
McSwain was employed by Armou!
g. Co. for four years as a stenographer
and in that way had access to part Of
the mail of the packing company. Sine,
the recent oeeftrust investigation wa
begun, it is charged, he has taken let
ters from the files Of the concern ant
also made copies Of these and replies t,
them. Last July he resigned and sool
after threatened to turn the letters ant
copies into the hands of the govern
ment authorities unless $4,000 wa
paid him.
The officials of Armour & Co. de
clare that they had no fear that tn
letters in the possession Of McSwail
could be used against them, but tina
they had the two alleged consRirator
arrested in order to discourage .othe
employees who, might adopt a .simila
course to secure money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
WI. .TING:'ANG NOW =. !. !: !: :: ).
DIRECTS PUNISHMENTS

Peking, Nov. 1s:-Tong shao vi has
been appointed vice president of the
h? board of foreign affairs, replacing WI
ident Of the board of punishments.
The appointment Of Tong Shao vi
is. regarded as of the highest impor-
tance, his being one of the stronge
personalities on the board, and besides,
he has had considerable experience in
foreign affairs. 49,
: ;. The chief Importance, of the appoint
ment, however, lies in the fact that it
will greatly strengthen the hands of
Yuan Shi Kai, secretary CT state, thru
having a partizan Of his own in a po-
sition of authority on the board of
foreign affairs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
.DEPEW HAS BAD
COMMUTE QUIZ
Senator Spends an Unhappy Pc
riod of Time on Witness
Stand. H. !

New York. Nov. Ex-senator Chaun-
scey.A NJ. Depew. spent. an unhappy ten
minutes yesterday before the Armstrong
inyestig eating committee. Chief In
qlisitor Hughes had found a batch of
vouchers representing payments to
lawyers during the past ten years, two
letters addressed to Mr.. Depew and
this city.
A peremptory order was sent to the
senator demanding his immediate pres
ence before the committee. Senator
Depew, looking anxious and worried,
entered the council chamber. He knew
nothing about the@cause for the call and
his agitation increased when Mr..
President Tarbcll, asked Mr.. Tarbell
to leave the stand and Senator Depew
to take his place.
MIR. Hughes Then Asked:
"'Senator Depew, I have asked you to
come back to the stand because of one
of two letters that have been placed in
my hands this morning, concerning GER
tain vouchers of the Equitable Life. [
from John A. Nicols. Do you remem-
Der the Receipt Of that letterre'
"Will you let me see the letter,
please9' said Senator Depew. - ..
Mr.. Hughes handed Senator Depew
two letters which he read very carefully
and with plainly evident agitation.
He read the first letter twice over and
when Mr.. Hughes asked him if he re-
called it's receipt he said he did.
When asked what relation John A.
Nicols had to the Equitable he replied
that he was retained at different times
by the society.
With the end Of the session yesterday
Senator Armstrong's committee on in
surance investigation finished a week
that for strenuousness and importance
has been eclipsed by no one week since
the investigation was inaugurated.
Besides being the week in witch the
most sessions have been held, the wit
nesses have beer the most important
including the "big guns' in the inan-
cial world as we'll as in the insurance
business.
Early in the week James Hazen Hyde
was examined and made charges against
f. H. Hartman and former Governor
B. B. Odell, who successively appeared
and denied Mr.. Hyde's statements, and
Mr.. Hyde being recalled affirmed his
testimony.
Then Senator Depew was a witness
Next week Senator Platt will be called
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
DOMINICAN OUTBREAK
BELIEVED TO BE- NEAR

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 19.-Tha
United States cri1iser Cleveland arrived
here yesterday from Samana bay, Santo
Domingo, and will return there imme-
diately after coaling.
Her officers say that while the dis
content is widespread in Santo Domin-
CO. no outbreaks have occurred and
comparative quiet prevails.
1t was persistently rumored, however,
that trouble might be expected, before
Nov. 20, as the#anti- Morales party,
Strength and would soon outnumber the
government supporters by 5 to !.
It was also reported that General
Rodriguez, who is Morales most vehe-
ment rival, few days ago received
arms and. ammunition, probably by way
of the Haitian frontier, as the ports
are well guarded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
REASON RETURNS
TO THE RUSSIANS
Continued from First Page.

that you will remain hand in hand with
the murderers- of your brothers at Kron-
stadt9
"We ,workmen say: sThe cause Of
the soldier and the sailor is our cause
and so we have gone out on strike. You
must say everywhere, The cause of the
workmen is our cause, and the struggle
of the workmen our struggle and you
must associate yourselves with the
struggling people. Y ou must str ike and
refuse to perform the, duties aposed
on you. Do not listen to the word Of
command calling upon you to put down
the workmen IS movement. Let not one
shot be fired by YOU against the people.
HDown with your sbloodthirsty COM
manders! Long live a free govern
ment and free people!'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
NEW PATIENTS

Washington. D. c., Nov 1S.-(Spe-
cial. .)--!The following patents were is
sued to Minnesota and Dakota invent
ers, as reported by Williamson & Mer-
chant, patent attorneys, 925-933 Guar
anty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
John Bunderlie, Jackson. Mimi, arti-
fetal leg; William G. and G. R. Gimson,
Hummer, S. D., cornplanter; Thomas
molding concrete blocks; William T.,
Merzenich, Franklin, Mimi, valve
gear; John Miller, Minneapolis,
Mimi, concrete block machine /;
Edward G.. Short, st. Paul,
Mimi, pole cross-arm support ;
! James M. Shourt, st. Paul, Mimi. ear
protectc 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
DENNY PREPARES TO
FIGHT EXTRADITI0N
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov 18.-Governor
Sarles has set Wednesday, Nov. 20, as
the date for hearing legal arguments IN
the proposed extradition Of William H.
the authorities of Montana on the
charge of conspiracy to steal horses.
Inspector George Pail Of Montana
has left the requisition papers with the
governor. Denny's attorney claims he
is not technically fugitive, having
never been in Montana. The Montana
attorneys stubbornly oppose this con-
tention and insist that Denny shall be
turned over to them for trial.
Denny will probably be represented
at the hearing by Attorney Burke of
Devils Lake. Mayor Purcell of Helena
desires to appear in behalf of the Mon
tana authorities, and the Stockgrow-
ers' association