davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE.

Fearing for the prostitution of the
Indian by degenerate whites, the
state of Oregon, in the year 1864,
passed law prohibiting the sale Of
liquor to Indians,
For the first time since that Law
was passed it will be tested in the
courts of Umatilla county IN the near
future, two arrests having been made
under it at the instance II Inspector
Valentine of the Indian commission
er's office, who is now In this city in
vestigating the condition of the UNA
tillas.
Already the liquor interests are
marshaling their best talent and
strongest legal forces to defeat the
meaning and purpose of the law and
set it aside. And as the best possible
talent is at the command of the
liquor interests. it is almost a fore
gone conclusion that the law will be
declared of no effect.
1t is a travesty on justice to take
such questions as this into court to
be argued. The demand for such =
law is so apparent, so emphatic, so
vital to the intentions of government,
that it seems a farce to permit the
mercenary whiskey peddler to hire
attorneys and go into court to en-
deavor to destroy this last protection
thrown around the Indian.
The government is spending thous-
ands of dollars each year, trying to
uplift and improve the Indian, while
few miserable wretches, whose sole
object is to tear down society, are
permitted to jeopardize the entire
work of the government without
fear.
and Pendleton especially, make to the
Indian commissioner. when he asks
what is being done, locally, to assist
the government in improving the con.
dition of the Indian?
What answer will we make. when
after fruitless trials, the government
finds that the debauchery of the
whites cannot be checked. and it il
finally determined to isolate the
Umatllla on the reservation and force
him to trade with post trader. as
Montana Indians now do?
Will it not be more profitable fol
Pendleton to employ attorneys ant
make an effort to have the law up
| held, than to lose the entire Indiar
trade, through Indifference and un
concern, as to the surroundings Of the
Indians?
If Pendleton only appreciated tn,
fact, one of the gravest crises In hei
future trade possibilities is now beint
tried in the balance. and she sit
needless and unconcerned while thu
government is making a fight tina
vitality concerns her.
Pendleton attorneys should no
take up the fight of the liquor inter
ests to annul this law. The welfar
of the city and county and especial,
the Indians at our gates, is bein
tried and no Pendleton man shoul
he found raising his voice to the det
riment of the future of the city. n
matter what the financial temptation
of the job.
Let the law stand, and help en-
force it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25

public office. and this is one reason
why so many corrupt men endeavor
to get hold of offices in which the
chance for betraying the people is
large.
All this would be changed upon the
establishment OF the referendum. The
referendum would nike the people
give heed, 1t would take important
questions out of the hands of the peo-
ple's agents and compel the people to
consider and decide themselves, job
berry would unquestionably proceed
then under great difficulties.
The referendum certainly offers
the remedy.-San Francisco star,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
HEAD SOLID SORE
Awful Suffering Of Baby and
SIeepIess Nights Of.
Mother.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Skin Fair as a Lilly with no Scar
10 Recall Awful Sore
Writes Mother.

al herewith write out in full the be-
ginning and end of that terrible disease
eczema" says Mrs. Vim. Ryer, Elk
River, Mimi, (Which caused my babe
untold suffering and myself many
sleepless nights. My babe was born
seemingly a fair, healthy child, but
when she was three weeks old SWELL
ing appeared on the back of her head,
and in course of time broke. 1t did
not heal but grew worse, and the sore
spread from the size of a dime to that
Of dollar. used all kinds OF rene
dies that could think of, but nothing
seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse.
Her hair fell out where the sore was,
and feared it would never grow again.
1t tcontinued until my aged father came
on a visit, and when he saw the baby
he told me to get Cuticura Soap aud
Ointment right away.
"To please him did so, and to my
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over 1t, and
to-day she has nice head of hair, her
skin Is as fair as lily, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore, and
it is over eight months and no sign OF
its returning"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
w. T. PARKER
Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notlons-IIats, Caps, Boots, shoes
and Farm Produce.

! have Just purchased the D. 3.
Richardson store at Helix. Oregon.
and I am going to thoroughly remodel
1t and greatly increase the stock. I
solicit your patronage, and IL good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade, then know YOU MI! trade
with me. Bring in your farm pro-
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25

that magnificent mountain valley.
Her crop and livestock output will be
doubled. It will become the greatest
dairying and hay producing section
in the west and will support popu-
lation more dense than any other por-
ton of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
CURE PERMANENT

"Your letter of the 10Th inst. re.
ceived, asking in regard to the cure OF
my baby some six years ago. Well,
the disease has never returned to her
head which at that time was a solid
sore on top and down the back"
MRS. WIN. RYER, Elk River, MINI.
Feb. rs, 1908.
Sold throughout the world. Cuteura Resovent, sOc-
tn form Of Chocolate CoGted Pills. 5c per vial Of 6o),
Ointment, 5Oc. Soap, 25c DeDOui London, n Charer-
house "a Paris. Hue de Ia PaiKi Boston, lS Columbus
Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Proprieiors.
nE-Seud for GLOW 10 Cure Eczema"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25

great mental depression. / was unable to at
tend to my house work ,and life became bur.
den to me. Twas confined for days to my bed,
lost my appetite, my courage and all hope.
&c could not bear to think Of an operation,
and in my distress tried every remedy which
l thought would be Of any use to me, and
reading Of the value Of Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound TO sick women decided
to give it a trial. felt so discouraged that
had little hope Of recovery, and when began
to feel better, after the second week, thought
it only meant temporary relief; but TO my
great surprise found that l kept gaining,
while the tumor lessened in size.
1.-THE Compound continued to build up my
general health and the tumor seemed to be
| absorbed, until, in seven months the tumor
was entirely gone and a well woman. am
so thankful for my recovery that ask you
| to publish my letter in newspapers, SO other
women may know Of the wonderful curative
powers Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular or painful lmenstruation, weakness.
leucorrhea, displacement or liberation
of the womb, that bearing-down feel
ing, Inflammation of the ovaries, back
ache, fatulence, general debility, indi-
gestion and nervous prostration, they
should remember there Is one tried and
true remedy Lydia e Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound at once removes such
trouble.
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such q record of cures Of female
troubles Refuse to buy any other
medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
TO write her for advice. She has guided
thousands TO health. Address, Lynn,
, Mass.
Health Ia too valuable to risk in en-.
periments with unknown and untried
medicines or methods of treatment.
Remember that it is Lydia e. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound that Is curing
women, and don't allow any druggist
TO sell you anything else In its plaOs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. NV
scrip secures title to tim cred, farm
Ing. grazing or desert land, in any
quantity. without residence or Inn
provement Address H. N. Hamilton,
The Portland. Portland, Oregon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25

Nez Perce and Latah counties
Idaho. will hold a joint teachers in
stitute at Moscow. which promises to
be a big affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
INTERESTING LETTER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg OF Denver, Color
Bearer OF the Woman's Relief Corps,
Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1928 Lincoln
Ave, d e n YER.
Colo. , to Mrs. Pink.
ham. Lynn, Mass:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
&" For 6ve years ]
was troubled with o
tumor, which kept
growing, causing me
intense agony and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25

, OSSs SSse go . .
, Love is enough Why should Z
we strive for power?
, 1t brings men only envy and Z
, distrust:
, The poor worlds homage
, pleases but an hour,
, And earthly honors vanish in
, the dust.
, The grandest lives are ofttimes
desolate;
, Let me be loved, and let who
will be great;
Love is enough.
How to Live.
D q . = . . q . . . = . q q q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
WANTS TO MAKE MUD PIES
Kaiser's Only Daughter Objects to Be-
ing Always Dressed Up.
New York Pres

In all the gay company drawn to Ber-
lin for the wedding of the crown prince,
no one was brighter than the little Prin-
cess Victoria Louise, Kaiser Wilhelm g
only daughter. She is simple hearted
youngster, with no more regard for her
exalted rank than the sad reflection
that it compels her to don fresh clothes
every day. That is the bane Of the lit
tie maiden's life. She hates starched.
frilly things, and, in her wilderness of
snowy muslins, dreams vainly. OF hap
by state in which she could grub in
the dirt to her hearts content. For
she is only a child, and a thoro one, at
that She recently complained to hef
august papa-of whom she does not
stand the least in awe-that she was
forced to submit to the bother Of max
ing an entire change Of apparel each
morning, whereas little girls Of her &C.
quaintance frequently were permitted
by their clearly German mamas to wear
the same frocks two days in succession:
His imperial majesty was vastly amused
by the complaint and promised to inter
cede with her mother, but the empress
was obdurate. and the poor little prin:
cess had to resign herself to the awful
doom Of being always spotlessly clean.
A rare little lass she is in her pretty
white frocks. She is particularly at.
tractive in her newest hat-a queer
turned-up affair with a snow ostrich
plume.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

during the past few years, he says, has
been notable in Mexican agriculture
"Wheat advanced in price along with
other crops with the building Of rail
roads, ~ says Mr.. Leroy, which
brought also industrial enterprises, and
in the cities and more lively of the
smaller towns there has been springing
up middle class of artisans. With in
crease of wages comes betterment of
diet, seen, for one thing, in the rela-
lively large consumption Of meat. An
even more conspicuous feature Of the
trend toward social improvement is the
growth in popularity Of white bread.
At one time only the rich and we'll to
do could afford wheaton bread, and tor
tillas (corn cakes) were used to a large
extent on their tables. Now the mid
die classes, and even the poorer people
OF the towns, whenever unusual work
or a bit Of good fortune brings them in
a little money ahead, will flock to the
bakeries to buy white bread at prices
altogether unreasonable, for flour is,
though bad, outrageously dear. Amer
lean rolling mill machinery has been in
troduced, and the grade Of flour is be-
ing improved slowly, as is the quality
OF the wheat crop raised. The demand
ocutruns the supply, however, at least
in this section Of Mexico, and the
pressure Of good prices is driving all
ranch owners to plant more and. more
wheat each year. The raiser can safely
count on 81 gold per bushel for his
wheat ~ .
It is believed by some that spring
wheat can be raised in Mexico without
irrigation. All the wheat now raised
on the arid plateau is winter wheat
and must be watered by artificial
means. It has been suggested of late
that by deep blowing shortly in. ad-
vance of the rainy season the land of
this plateau would retain very large
proportion Of the water that now Sc
speedily seeps through it during the
rainy months, and that spring wheat
could be successfully raised withir
| ninety days, If planted at the proper
time. Paul Hoffman, German en- en-
Eployed by the Mexican government K
introduce better kinds of fruit into that
country, is a believer in this theory.
Mr.. Leroy reports another phase Of
the increased wheat culture is the de
mand for American harvesting ma!
chimes. Ten or more machines wer,
bought in the vicinity of Durango dur
ing the past year, and the demand i
Likely to increase, if the manufacturer
adopt certain notifications in .thei
manufacture that will leave the stray
in shape for feeding to stock.
4 III. G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
the VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is q remedy that the more
you take Of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present IN
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath. after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm.
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; il
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrn.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or, another, but probably the best
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed Of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal and other harmless an
tiseptics in tablet form or, rather, IL
thelfor Of large, pleasant tasting loz
Eenges, the charcoal being mixed will
honey. ;,
81 The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty of it is that no possibl
harm can result from their continues
use; but. on the contrary, great benefit
II A Buffalo physician, in speaking Q
Nsthe benefits of charcoal, says: ad
wise Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges. to al
patients suffering from gas in stomacl
and bowels and to clear the complexion
throat. ] also believe the liver is great
" benefited by the daily use Of them
they cost but twenty-five cents DO:
at drugstores, and, although in som
sense a patent preparation, yet 1 be
lieve I get more and better charcoal
In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than i
- Of the ordinary charcoal tablets. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

things that person cannot do there,
and every one is told what they are:
Y GU must sleep under a mosquito net
ting; you must not 60 out in the early
you must not go out in the sun bare
headed you must not think that in
temperance and other excuses do not
bring a train of evil consequences. At
night the temperature falls and it is
necessary to keep the body well
wrapped up.
homes, strike the isthmus, they sing
under the shade of the royal palms in
same time bitten by the mosquitoes. The
next day they walk around town with
out a hat and 20 back to the hotel and
eat heavy meal. After dinner they
take few drinks and then wonder the
next morning why they have :dengue
fever. After they are sufficiently re-
covered to move, they take the first
boat for home and tell about the train
to Monkey Hill cemetery, which they
just missed taking. :
Some Tropical Discomforts. -:
"Of course, there are some things
down there which are not as comfort
try It is hot and the cost of living is
high. If you do get sick it is not SO
easy to get we'll as it is here. Then
there are a few living creatures that
keep you guessing. When I first landed
was quartered in one of the houses
that had been used by the French en-
gineers when they were trying to put
thru the canal. By the way, I picked
up some of their old accounts, but one
Of the other fellows got the official
maps. One morning I was upstairs
standing by the window when I%heard
something above my head. There was
a small space between the roof and the
wall at the ewes, and there was hanging
a boaconst rictor., 7 Bumped back, you
I can easily guess, and the boa dropped
T to the floor. called one of the natives
and he easily killed it with a shovel
as the fall had partly stunned it.
tried to save the skin, which was 6
! beauty, but it is impossible to preserve
skins in that climate. Once collected
a lot Of scorpions and put them in {
bottle. I had the bottle hanging on {
rope and one night our pet monkey
was climbing around the room when
was asleep and he upset the bottle o,
my face. Another day I found :
tarantula in my shoe after I had pu
my foot in it. All these things go t,
make happy days'' ,'s''. -. c..;.s>'. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

~'Mostly fake,"H was tho laconic an
swer of Robert G. G. Craft Of the Ma
rine recruiting station, 80 Washington
avenue S., when asked today whether
the dead train was running full from
Colon to Monkey Hill at Panama. Pri-
vate Craft has just been detailed from
Before arriving at New York he spent
fourteen months on the Isthmus of
Panama, and has not become acclimated
to the wintry weather of July in Min
nesota. .... IL.
CT landed at Panama with the ma
rines the night that the Colombian
troops made their hasty, if not grace
"They could easily have riddled our
small boats, but evidently thought that
their time would be more valuable if
they used it to escape. So, you see, 1
have had pretty good opportunity
to see what the American government
has been doing from the first. Unless
they have made ducks and brakes Of
possible is being done to make the
country sanitary and healthful.
"I was there altogether about four
teen months, and during the whole time
] was sick only six days, and that was
from tonsilitis and not yellow fever or
Chagres bone-break, or anything like
that. Most of the marines were as well
off as I was At least 95 per cent of
the men were an active duty all of the
time. At Empire City we lived on an
artificial hill. The stream running near
there was quagmire: The govern
ment engineers drained that and cut
away, the swamp vegetation. When !
left, the stream was running in it's
natural bed and was as clear as any
creek that you might see in this coun-
try. At first the so-called sidewalks
were mud paths. They are now laid
with cohble stones and are kept as
clean as the Minneapolis streets, If not
cleaner. The houses are cleaned thoroly
all the time, and the general aim is
never to let up in the good work.
Care Insures Health. IS :
"Of course the. marines are more
or less subject to discipline and whe1
we were told to take certain precau
lions we did so. The trouble with tn,
civil service employees is that they g
down to the hot tropics and expect t,
do just what they did at home L
anything goes wrong there is how
about the way that the government i
carrying things on. There are certain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

The Alaska Automobile Transports.
ton company has been Incorporated
at Olympia with capital stock Of
100000 to engage in the operation OF
to Salmon City, distance of thirty
two miles, and to other points The
fare, it is said, will be 81, with three
round trips daily for each machine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
ROOM FOR GRAVE DOUBT.

.PhfladelDhia Press.
TOMMY guess Mr.. Roxley amt as rich as
neonle think. You said he didn't have to
work. but could Jest go round enjoyfn' him
self wherever he pleased.
Tommy--Weii, he wasn't at that dandy Sunday
school picnic of ours yesterday, an the tickets
Wuz only rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
MEXICO BECOMES
WHEAT PRODUCER
Notable Increase In Acreage, Quail
ity and Amount in Past Few
Years.


From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, July s.-Another wheat
country, Mexico, is being rapidly de-
yeloped, according or to ,u advi ICES to the
Consul Leroy, at Durango, who says
that it seems reasonably safe to pre-
dict that the production Of that staple
will steadily increase in the country to
the south Of us for some years to come.
The increase in acreage planted and in
the quality and amount Of wheat raised
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
OWES $s57,e45; HAS $3.50.

Chicago. July S.-Loufs. M. Spencer. a.
life insurance and bond agent, has filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States district court He places
his liabilities at $685. and his assets at
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
The Friar Land Deal.

Instead of approval. however, came
a decided rejection. The governor was
particularly stiff -necked about the mat
ter. Taft could do nothing with him.
This reason for going to the islands
arose after the trip was planned, but it
made it imperative that Taft continue
his journey even if John Hay was
dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
NO Desire 70 he TOO aoop.

- New YorkRIHfe.
So "Grandpa, do you have to be awful good to
| get to heaven r. e:ss gsfa
YES; my boy g. :. -
: for the BOBBY prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11

IlI1II1Nti I'd I'D. l1is y g
iiary 10th. WILT AM HENRY DILL = q
g GIS lin the fortleth year { his \
~ leaves Il devoted wi To- and even emil
f5 f1ren, N e. mother two sisters NJ g ~ two
y; brot hers to mourn their loss. AL
Funeral ices la cl,,s # VA S
3FARR AR, led. Is ut her sldence. 3 by
~ East Broad Street, at III olclotk q. M y
II January 10, 1905. NJ rs. M. Il Itttt,H,
widow OF DIR, Vim, ] {. Farrrtl,. \, !, I
XIII Funeral from above resi- denco MI
NESDAYsQA ESTEtR NOON 9ssAt 3 If Q. cloc
&: llerneIltf Oak wood Cemetery J. NIX!
3,s Denver Coli /, rroletl o1 q and m
X herst lVa,) Spu pcrs please copy
.lrI,ouRNo s. III. % 1YIselO 4, I'lrst LIeu-
tenant IN, Sixth Virginia Reglment,, con %
federntc, died at the realde nce q ~; ~ y.
j. S. BASS. 3l2 II, I,eig II stree, last las
might. s. it Il, ~
NJ THU RSDAf. Il d is3385 q u, 4 /
iGoRDO NJ q nc IsG 10 81 CORD ON Z lied ;,ti
D hs rasidencc, stone n dge.i on lsborlle
turnpike yesterday, Jnnsial 'y3 lot h,l73u Y
''S III rod A Vat residence ut e NJ
SMITH, Died, 1880 ~. ": Jlnuary 9TH.
Street, q UIIAN CT, ssAi ~ Y, aged seycrl-
81 ty-tWo yea rs, M IS, 81 as tx Il a,
a5 Funeral notice later, q.