davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

For some $3.50 was asked, but at a
late hour the price had not been paid.
Quite a few went over the scales at
$3.50.
Bulk of clipped lambs sold at 1925
@6.65. For culls IS 05 $50 was paid.
Some light lambs that made Sc Sat
urday brought $6.15. The throwouts
from string of 1856 lambs made
$3.50. There was a good outlet for
everything.
Yearlings sold at s5.5O@5.7O most
ly heavy getting the low end of the
range. Spring lambs were very
scarce. A few made 10 cents.
The right kind of wethers were
quotable to $5.25 and the bulk sold at
$5@5.15. The Jansen sheep that
made $4.90@5 last week brought
$5.15. Export stuff was delivered on
contract at $50.
Ewes sold up to $5.05. Very few
were on sale, the bulk going at $4.15
05. Gull ewes sold at $3.50@4.10.
Bucks sold at $3.50@3.75.
Supply of natives was very meager,
indicating either that the country has
not got them or is indisposed to sell.
The top price on wool lambs was
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
BAKER CITY GROWING RAPIDLY.
Now Claimed it Has Nearly 1000
Population.

Not long ago there was statement
issued from the county assessors Of
flee to the effect that the population
of Baker City. as just taken by that
office under the requirements of the
state law, had fallen from the census
figures of the government, taken In
1900, to about 5000, says the Baker
City Democrat. Some controversy
arose over the question. as most be-
lieved that there must have been
some error made in the estimates and
evidence was produced to that effect,
and the Citizens league appointed a
committee to take an independent
census to test the figures.
Yesterday F. H. Hail. of the r. L.
Polk & Co, arrived in the city with
the 1905 Inland Empire directory,
which includes Sumpter, Hunt
ington, Baker City, Union, La Grande
and Pendleton. The Introduction to
the Baker City portion of the direc-
tory says:
THE government census of 1900
gave Baker City population of 1889
At this date the school census gives
the population of Baker City an esti.
mate of 10.771, and according to the
estimate based upon the names in this
book. the city has very close to H.
900 inhabitants"
Nothing has been heard as ye
from the Citizens league committee
but the reputation of r. L. Polk
Co., is of many years standing. Mr.
Hall will deliver the new directory to
day and the people can see for them
selves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
]. H.. GWINN'S FIRST OFFICIAL CIRCULAR

use of coarser parts of the carcasses
of slaughtered animals; to furnish to
all concerned, the most complete and
reliable information concerning the
conditions and requirements of the
markets from time to time, and to
provide generally for bureau of
information on all matters concern
ing the general interests"
We believe that the national asso-
citation being thoroughly representa-
tive, and composed of delegates duly
authorized and appointed by the vari-
Gus local, district and state organiza-
tions and organized livestock indus
tries throughout the country, is the
only effective method by which the
general sentiment can be crystallized.
The principle of representative gov
ernment absolutely underlies every eff
fective organization. 1t is through
the selection of delegates by local as
sociations meeting in national or
ganization similar delegates from
other associations, that it is possible
to arrive at a general concensus of
opinion. Acting upon this principle,
the national association appeals to
your organization for its support and
for the appointment of delegates to
represent your association in this
body.
The national association has al
ready commenced the work in the di-
rection of needed amendments to
the interstate commerce law, provid-
ing for just and reasonable rates and
service, by representations made be-
fore the interstate commerce commit
tee of the senate in February and May
and by arguments individually with a
majority of the senators of the Unit
ed States.
About the first of February the rep
sentative of this association secured
through Senator Proctor of Vermont
the passage of a resolution of in
quiry directed to the secretary of war
asking for the amount and cost OF
supplying our army in the Philippines
with meat and why the same was OBJ
tanned from foreign sources instead OF
from the United States, This action
to be followed by the introduction oi
Joint resolution at the coming ses-
sion of congress requiring that the
American army shall be supplied with
American meats, as has always beer
the policy of this country heretofore
and which in the Philippines has
amounted approximately to 40 millior
pounds annually.
1t has started an agitation in favol
of broader and greater export bust
ness, and for the necessity of read
justment of our commercial relations
with continental countries, especial!
in behalf of freer admission of ou
meat products into their markets
This movement has been taken VI
by a large number of our industria
organizations, notably the Millers' as
sociation of the United States, tn
Agricultural Implement Manufactur
ers' association, the Lumbermen's as
sociation and the Commercial associa
tion of the great city of Chicago
which association is preparing to hol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
LAMBS REACHED $3.50.
All Glasses OF Fat Sheep Higher in
Chicago This Week.

The Chicago Livestock World gives
the following review of this weeks
sheep markets:
Trade in live muttons was decidedly
active. Sheep were 10@15 cents
higher, and while lambs did not get
that advance some sales looked 10
cents higher, the Farr band of clipped
Colorados making $6.75, or 10 cents
higher than anything sold last week.
Eighty per cent of the run was lambs.
Other points were lightly supplied,
and the undertone was very healthy.
Fresh supply here was but $4,000. OF
natives there was but a handful and
they cut absolutely no figure in the
price making process. Wool lambs
were scarce, and quality indifferent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

Following is the first official circu-
lar issued by James II. Gwinp. for
merly OF this city and now secretary
of the National Livestock association,
the largest livestock association in
the world:
Denver, Col, May 15.-Dear Sirs:
The National Livestock association
desires most earnestly to call your at
tention to the question of the best
method of making effective the opin-
lens, wishes and interests of the live
stock industry of the country.
The national association at its meet
ing in January outlined very clearly
the work which it was deemed abso-
sentative organization of the livestock
industry. to be done in the imme-
diaJe future. We quote from article
1, in section ., of our constitution, as
follows
Article 1.
Section .. The object of this as
soc'ation shall be to provide a me-
dium through which the various
branches of the livestock industry and
all Of its Allied interests may meet on
equal ground for the purpose of con-
ferring with each other and together
for the purpose of securing a better
understanding of the conditions af-
fecting each; to dispel and prevent
misunderstanding; to encourage har-
mony between the various branches;
to secure better organization within
the various branches and to secure
concerted action upon all important
questions.
Through the general government,
to secure the enlargement and ex-
tension of our foreign trade, though
the removal of restrictions imposed
by foreign governments, and the do
ing away of prejudice excited in for
eign markets against our products;
to secure more liberal regulations
concerning time limit on the trans
portation of livestock; to secure
through the department of commerce
and labor, provision for an annual
census of livestock, and full and ac-
curate statistics covering the move
ment to market and the final des-
tination and consumption of our pro-
ducts; through the department of
agriculture to secure active assistance
along educational lines in the breed
ing and feeding of the livestock OF the
country, and the proper sanitary reg
ulations which will provide for the
uniform control and eradication of all
diseases affecting the livestock inter-
est; to secure the proper protection OF
range interests in the changing con-
ditions which seem imminent; to Sc
cure from the transportation interests
of the country adequate and proper
service at reasonable and equitable
rates based as far as possible upor
the actual cost of the service; to Sc
cure from the great interests manu-
featuring our products stable and reg
ular markets in response to a legiti
mate and regular demand by the pub
lie, and with the avoidance of marke
manipulation; to secure the education
of the public in economic value AM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

At Denver, Fred Arnold and New
ton Andrews will be hanged during
the present month. Charles o. Peters
sentence to hang has been commut-
ed till his sanity is determined. All
three were convicted of the murder
of Mrs Amanda Youngblood. whose
house they entered for robbery, which
she resisted and gave an alarm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

next. 1t had been hoped that DR..
Penrose would consent to preach the
baccalaureate sermon to joint meet
ing of Pendleton high school and
Pendleton academy students, but 1t is
now doubtful that he can come here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

entirely Complaints Ovarian
peculiarly adapted the
Change of Life.
s
velopment.
Irregular Suppressed Painful Mensuaon Weakness of the somach
Boaing Flooding General Deb
bacacbe
Under II
female harmless
atude don't
exctabl hrablity
Complaints
either Vegetable
anything rewarded hundred
Druggists
everywhere. Refuse all Substitutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
Penrnso to Stanford

Professor S. b. L. Penrose left
Walla Walla last evening for STAN
institution he will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon on Sunday forenoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

No other female medicine world received such widespread and
unqualified endorsement
No Of
hosts of grateful friends a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21

these visitors vii. boz cordially
We .cpmed aud hu-w,IJ.y enter
tanned.
\ preliminary meeting at the
local SUNDAY -clnni worSers was
held ~ the Methodist church sun.
day afternoon 40 3 o'clock. with
Major L. l. McInui- presiding,
10 consider the work of the coming
convention. D.. Belts. Elder
Crane, Prof. Allen aud others ad.
dres-e the meeting aud empha-iz-
ed the great opportunity that the
convention will afford the people
Of the town AID county. Rev. G.
ID. Meigs OF Dallas, secretary of the
state Sunday school convention
will be here % lead in the work Of
the convention, and is down on the
program for several addresses on
subjects Others on the
program are !. a. d. Robinson,
Prof r. 0. Allen, II o. BoatwrIght,
T. \. Searcy, Prof D. J Mcdonald,
Rev. J l.. Crane and Prof T. :.
Minter.
Its proposed 10 organize per-
manent county Sunday school az.
ISOLATION Of all denominations and
make the benefits derived lasting
aud cumulative.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

Be il ordained by the City Council
OF the city OF Bryan:
That an election for city officers
to-wit: Marshal, Secretary and three
members OF the city council. shall be
held by the qualified voters Of said
city, at the city hall In Bryan on the
first Tuesday In April next, II being
the fourth day 81 said month; and
the presiding officer, together with
such others a. he may appoint, shall
hold said election In accordance with
the city charter and ordinances and
the state law governing elections
Adopted by the city council and
by the Mayor. this the 18th
day Of January, 1875.
&. VI. spell, Il. X. Harrison.
April 1. ;. Il. &. Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
EOR ALDERMAN.

Mr. b Priddy's announcement
for reelection as alderman Of the
city OF Bryan appeared in last sun.
days Eagle. Mr. Priddy has served
one term a. alderman. Mfr. Priddy
Il careful. conscientious business
man, and has served the city 10 the
best Of his ability - honestly and
with clean hands. He submits his
claims 20 the people for their judg-
meut. and il willing 20 abide by the
same. promising. If reelected, a.
give the affairs OF the city govern
meut his best attention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
BIG CARNIVAL HERE.

The Parker Amusement Company,
consisting Of about fifty people, ar
rived IN Bryan yesterday, with a
considerable portion OF the show.
There has been considerable delay
20 them on account OF a wreck on the
railway over which they were en-
deavOriug 10 get here, and the COM
pany were not able 10 get the shows
started yesterday, but say that they
will give the people some first-class
amusement when they get started.
The statement OF the City National
bank. appearing elsewhere, Is one
that upon analysis, shows up very
creditably for the institution, also
for the financial status of the city
and county The deposits Of the
bank are large, as are also the items
showing cash on hand and 20 the
credit OF the bank, indicating safe
and conservative banking.
The Eagle has received from Rev.
T.. l.. Shettles an invitation 10 attend
the opening Of the magnificent new
Methodist church he has built at
Pittsburg, Texas. The date Is sun
day, April 2.
Cabbage Plants-A wagon load
from College will be on sale In front
Of Howell Bros. Wednesday morn
ing ats o'clock. 80
10 is certainly pleasant surprise
10 learn that Jap-a-Lac. the famous
floor finish and furniture rejuvena-
tor, is sold at Haswell's book
store. 1921
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
DISTRICT COURT.
,,riminal Docket called-FOur Pleas Of
Guilty 10 Felony Cases.

Guilty in Felony Cases.
The criminal docket was called
in the district court yesterday, and
the following jurors sworn in for
the week: J. L. Sample, J. B.
Carroll, W. D. Stallings, c. NJ.
Risinger, A. B. McSwain, Sim
Cooper, J. J. Riley, J, 5. Smith;
;. II. Sutton, J. W. Coulter, a. J.
Tabor, Jr., J. F. lack, A.W, Dyess,
W. T. Horton, W. H. Dozier, W.
F. Haygood, Antoine Conrad, Jesse
VI. Moore, Sam Luther, w. T.
James, W. /. Mccullough, Walter
Wilcox, J. d. Goen, IL Holligan,
B. A. Hugghins, W. B. Grice, H.
II Henry.
Four felony cases, all against
negroes, were disposed Of in short
order, each prisoner promptly en-
tering a plea Of guilty, and after
the verdict each one accepting
sentence. The cases were 80 fol-
lows: Will Oneal, burglary, two
years; Paul Wilson, theft Of a mule,
two years; Henry Woods, theft Of
a horse, two years; Will Robertson,
burglary, two years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
FOR ALDERMAN.

Roger T. Boyle announced in sun
days Eagle a. = candidate for re-
election A. alderman Of tie city OF
Bryan. NJ, yBoyle has held this
oftiee one tef. and has served the
people Of Bryan 81 such a way that
there can De no possible misnnder-
standing Of what he stands for. he
has taken the lead 10 movements for
the betterment OF the eity's service
Ia every way. he served as ehair-
man Of the committee on finance,
and from this position Of responsi-
billty welded Sn influence over the
governmental Affairs Of Bryan that
the Eagle believes the people 81 the
town a. a whole approve OF, for u
has been progressive, wide-AwAke
yet not sxtrAyagant nor wasteful.
With this introduction. the Eagle
calls the attention ~ the voters OF
Bryan 70 Mr.. Boyle's announcement
elsewhere Ia this paper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
PLAN uNe

AsIyou viii Ret u,
National {
Aiiugton. Mar
--her, Corteiyou
port p~ished Th''
hat he a reconsI
nation totsigr. Z
man Of u.Rsi''ce
mit,s tee c,aoT. IL
from the nil-
,ust when Is ,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
TO THE PEOPLE OF BRYAN.
Opsu Lettsr irOm Sind IIearted OhlOar

Open Letter from Kind Hearted 0hioan,
The following letter will be Of great
interest 20 our readers. II breathes
the true spirit Of charity, OF helping
others. May IL do the good that Mr..
Carpenter hopes for.
To the People Of Bryan:
Although | may be- unknown 20
you, set / hope my experience will
carry IA, weight that earnestuess
always should. / believe iu doing
good 10 my fellow men, aud IA no
way can ] help them better than Ia
pointing out the road 10 health.
Hyomei. the treatment that cures
catarrh without stomach dosing, has
done me so much good that | want
everybody 20 know OF its merits. |
had very bad case OF catArrh. and
Hyomei completely cured me. |
have recommended IL 20 my neigh
bors, aud they, too, have been cured.
Now want everybody iu all parts
OF the country 20 know what Hyomei
has done for me.
George w Carpenter.
Vincent, Ohio,
Hyomei contains the healing bal
sans that are found in the air upon
the mountains, where catarrh Is un-
known. IL destroys all catarrhal
germs in the air passages Of the
head, throat and lungs, and makes
cures.
4 complete outfit costs but Si0O,
while extra bottles can be obtained
for 50c. Ask r. J. jenkins 10 show
you the strong guarantee under
which he sells the treatment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
GETTING READY FOR WORN
OF BraIos County Sunday School Con.
yenilon and Institute.

The Sunday school workers Of
Bryan are rapidly completing ar
rangements for the big Sunday
school convention and institute to
be held in this city next Sunday
and Monday, March 20 and %.
Arrangements for entertaining
delegates have been made by the
commitleeon arrangements, Mr.W.
;. Howell, chairman. and all
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
National Toilet Company
PARIS. TENNESSEE
Sold in Bryan by NJ. II James aud
Rll leading druggists,
n. & 7. c. RATES.

II. * T. {. will sell r. Worth acc Z
cattlemen's convention. sell March
%, II and - rate $50.
Galveston, account Scottish Rite
sell March 10 and 30 and trains ar
irving morning Of 2lst; rate - %.
On March up 70 May IS our sec.
ond class Colouist tickets % Califor-
mia. Arizona and New Mexico will
be on sale az s25 10.
W. :. Wilson. Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-21
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1905.
ATTEMPT AT MYERS,
BY lniosprim's Store Entered - OF.
okla. a iers $500 Reward.

!. V. Rosprim, who is mer.
sing at Myers, Burleson
vgeports that his store was
about 3 o'clock Sunday
n ny some unknown party
~, !, He was awakened by
Of, time to prevent whoever
2, ! IN getting away with any
, Z the combination was
~ + his safe in an effort
Il and some goods sacked
20 be carried of. Mr..
4 red a shot that caused
G or TO drop one sack Of
artside the door.
s,sprim offers a reward Of
nsr the arrest and convict
&c guilty party.
The news & observer., 1905-11-18
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the Supe
nor Court in re j. II. Hunter and otl
RS, ex partee, on
Monday the 18th day of Dec. 1905,
t II o'clock IN. at the court hous
.Oor in Raleigh, n. c., l will sell a
ublic auction, to the highest bidder
r cash, the following described par
81 Of land:
Situated in the city of Raleigh
~, beginning al the corner of Swa
Jnd EdentOn streets. thence north
hundred and five G05) feet; then
vith Sophia Jertries line west forty
even (47) feet; thence south
denton street one hundred and fv
1859 feet, thence north Edenton sire
TO the beginning, containing not qui
one-eighth of an acre more or less.
hOWn by deed of T. c. Christopher
LuCretia Walker and duly recorded
flee Of Register of Deeds for WAX
'ounty in Book so, page so.
This sale is for partition.
3. G.. BECKWITH,
11-17-1m Commissioner.
The news & observer., 1905-11-18

fessions which have infinitely less to
do with our peoples welfare and prog
ress? / refer especially to the pub
lie school teacher. / believe the am
sWer is to be found iii the fact that
entrance into the teaching profession
is so easy. Law. medicine and ministry
are protected from inefficient men by
Il rigid examination and / believe the
profession of teaching should be not
less well shielded l had rather have
my estates and nv bod 1ed-With
than my mind When the teaching
profession is proSerly safeguarded it
will advance fifty per cent. in a single
year / hope to see such an advance,
and / am gratified to believe that the
teachers in Wake county are willing
to make hard effort TO put their
county foremost in the forward move
ment
The news & observer., 1905-11-18
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get Quick, Sure Cure
For Your Piles by Simply Send
ing Your Name and Address?
Trial Package is Sent Absolutely Free,
in Plain Wrapper TO Everyone
Who Writes.

To let q surgeon operate on you
for piles is fOolhardy. 1t is suicide.
The moment you cut into those ten
der muscles you throw away ten years
Of your life in energy, life-b blood and
Wgor. besides rendering a sure cure
of your piles almost impossible.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease in
your own home, and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you in
stant relief. 1t Immediately heals all
sores and ulcers, reduces congestion
and inflammation, and takes away ali
pain, itching and irritation. Just a
little of the treatment is usually suf-
dcient to give permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in
the form of suppositories SO they can
ne applied directly to the parts with
out inconvenience. or interrupting
your work in any way.
We are sending a trial treatment
name and address. We do this TO
prove what we say about this Won
derful remedy is true.
After you have tried the sample
treatment and you are satisfied, you
can get full regular-siZed treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure al your drug
gist's for SO cents. If he hasn't it.,
send us the monev and we will send
YOU the treatment at once, by mail
in plain sealed package.
Send your name and address at once
for a trial of this marvellous quick,
sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug
Co, 6795 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall.
Mich
The news & observer., 1905-11-18
NEGRO CONF FERENCE
Great Educational Meet
ings Will be Held in
the South.

The International Sunday-school
Association of the negro race has
planned three mammoth educational
conferences to be 'held in the South
this year, and on the program for
these meetings are eminent speakers
from among the white people, as
we'll as distinguished negroes.
The first meeting will be held in
Richmond, November 1928, and will
be q grand rally of the colOred sun
Virginia, North Carolina and the ad-
joining States. DR.. James r. Shep-
lard, of Durham, a noted North Caro-
lima negro religious worker, is super
intendent of the work among the ne
groes of this association, and is in
charge of the conferences.
The other meetings will be held IN
Atlanta. Ga, November 27-29, and in
Little Rock, Ark, December 4-6.
The International Sunday-school
Association is q white organization,
and has always taken great interest
in the negro race, and at its recent
meeting in Massachusetts a fund was
subscribed for work among the ne
groes, conditional upon a sum being
raised by the colored people them
selves. The movement was SUGGEST
put in charge of it. and the confer
ences are the first fruits.
Well known Southern white men
will participate, and there Will be
general interchange of ideas between
the blacks and whites, the opinions
being honest, earnest and frank. The
movement is a new effort to uphft
the negro race.
Mr. n, b. Broughton, of Raleigh,
and Mr.. George w. Watts, of Durham,
are members of the international
executive committee, and Mr.. Brougn-
ton is chairman of the work among
the negroes. Both are expected 10
attend the conferences.
The meetings will be attended by
Sunday-school teachers, superintend
ents. pastors, day teachers, college
professors and all negroes interested
in the uplift of their race. 1t is hoped
that the meeting will be educational.
and spiritual, and will
result in greater activity for good
among the negroes in the Southern
States