davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-30

Do the right thing If you have Ma
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the catarrh pow
ders and snuffs, for they contain CO.
caine Ely's Cream Balm releases the
secretlons that inflame the nasal
passages and the throat, whereas
common remedies" made with mer-
curry merely drive them out and leave
you no better than you were. In a
word, Elv's Cream Balm is a real
cure, not a delusion. All druggists,
soc, or mailed by Ely Bros. Sc War
rem Street, New. York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-30
Can't XIII an Editor by Mule KICK

Can't Kill an Editor by Mule Kick.
j. Nat Hudson, the lawyer-printer-
farmer, Is confined to his hacldena
in the suburban hills as a result Of
getting in too close proximity 10 the
rear orthopedic protruslons of his pet
mule, and her name was not Maud.
]. Nat is now fully convinced that
truth IS stranger tcan fiction and that
tiu pictured troubles Of 81 are hardly
lnprker to those found In real lifr.
Baker City Maverick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-30
Going Ont of Cnttle business

d. NJ. Irvine, who with his brother,
is engaged in the sheep business near
Dayville, recently sold his entire band
of abou to head of cattle for s11OO,
and will give his attention exclusively
to the sheep business.-Blue Mountain
Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-30
WAS CLEAN GAME
HOME TEAM OUTWEIGHED
AND OUTPLAYED WHITMAN

All the Boys Held Up Their Positions
With Vigor. Skill and Determination
Much Credit Is Due to Coach
Smythc for His Earnest Work In
Training the Tcam-Pronounccd to
BE One of the Clcanest Games Ever
Played Here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-30

C. S. Johnson, ex-United States dis
trict judge or AlaslSa, lies dangerously
i'll at Seattle, with an acute kidney
trouble. He reached Seattle from
Alaska Wednesday and was compelled
to take to his bed Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-30
Walters FIOurlne 1ilIs

Capacity. $50 barrels day.
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour. Mil Feed. Chopped Feed
etc. always on band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-30

There is no pepper in
Schilling's Best ginger; there S
nothing wrong in Schillings
Best anything.
Moneybacl:.
Daily East oregonian by carrier
only 10 cents a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-30
WIN Not re Responsible.

/ will not he responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, otillia
Castle.
NJ. p. CASTLE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
A Western Enterprise.

One thing more than anything else
that impresses the spirit of Western
energy and push is the construction
of the Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition to be held at Portland,
Oregon, beginning June first and
continuing until October Is, 1905.
With more than three months inter-
vening before the opening of the
exposition, all of the main buildings
are practically ready for the installa-
ton of exhibits, IMPLYING the manner
in which Western people carry out any
proposition presented to them. We
doubt if there has been an exposition
in the United States that can show a
record such as the Lewis and Clark
exposition has made. The visitor to
the exposition can be assured that
when it opens on June first, he will
find it completed in every detail and
it should be a source of great gratifi-
cation to every resident of the North
west that such is the case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
CURSE OF DRINK
Drunkenness Cured To Stay Curec
Ey WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

No taste. No odor. Any woman
can give it in glass of water, tea,
coffee or food without patients know
ledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for all
alcoholic drinks, whether the patient
is a confirmed inebriate, "tippler,"
social drinker or drunkard. Impos-
sible for any one to HAYS an appetite
for alcoholic liquors after using
White Ribbon Remedy. 1t has made
many thousands of permanent cures,
and in addition restores the victim to
normal health, steadying the nerves.
increasing the will. power and de,
termination to resist temptation.
Write DR.. w. R. Brown, 21S Ire.
mont ST., Boston, for trial package
and letter of advice free in plain
sealed envelope. All letters confiden'
tai and destroyed as soon as answered
White Ribbon Remedy sold by drug
gists everywhere also sent by mai
in plain package, price $1.OO.
Mar. sgt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
RESOLUTIONS.

At regular meeting OF the B. R.
Palmer Relief Corps, the following
resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
Whereas, the recent death of our
sister, Mrs. George Loomer, has left a
vacancy in our ranks; therefore:
RESOLVED, that we shall always
cherish her memory as faithful and
conscientious member of our Corps;
that as charter member, she has
ever taken a great interest in our work
and we shall miss her wise counsel
and quiet, unobstrusive ways.
RESOLVED, that we extend our sim
cere sympathy to the bereaved husband
and children.
RESOLVED, that the charter of our
Corps be draped for thirty days; that
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes, be published in the Herald
and copy furnished the family.
Mrs. ]. A. Norris,
Mrs. ]. A. Lockead,
Committee.
Cost of British Navy.
The upkeep of the British navy costs
about SITS 100000 per annum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
TX CENTRE HERALD. MARCH 2. 1905
Acquiesence-What sensible people
yield to our political views.

Acquiesence-What sensible people
yield to our political views.
Acquire-The way our party secures a
campaign fund. 1t is known as
coercion when the other party
follows the same course.
AcrimOniOus-The manner in which
our party is criticised. When
we do the same thing it is just
censure
Acrobatic-The gyrations of our politi.
cal opponents.
Actionable-The conduct of officials
elected by the opposition.
Activity-A quality necessary to politi.
cal success.
Actual-The kind of facts our side
deals in and of which we possess
monopoly.
Acute-The situation when our party
is in danger of defeat.
Adamantine-The principles and plat.
form of our partv.
Adaptability-That quality that en-.
ables candidate to smoke his
own cigars.
Addition-One element of political
success when used in connection
with division and silence.
Addle-brained-The sort of men oul
political opponents nominate
for Office.
Address-A speech made by the candi.
(eloquent) date of our party. 1t is
called disconnected harrangue
if made by the candidate of the
opposition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
Youth and Age.

BY JOHN VANCE CHENEY.
With youth tits Summer fair and fleet,
Roses and no rough wind;
But youths glad Summer gone, the
bitter sweet
1t leaves behind.
With age tits Winter; peace is his,
The white peace of the snow;
And when slow Winter goes, peace
still it is:
He does not know.
From The Delineator for March.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
POLITICAL DICTIONARY.

Compiled for the use of Young
political speakers, showing the mean
ing of words, terms, and phrases as
they are used in the political language
of today.
A. 1.-The kind of men the candidates
of our party always are.
Abandon-The thing that should be
done with the candidates and
doctrines of the opposition.
Abbreviate-What ought to be done
with official terms of Office when
the opposition hold them.
A. B. C.-Emblems of the simplicity
and fundamentally of the doc
trines of our political party.
Abdicate-What all officials of the
opposite party ought to do.
Abdomen-A thing acquired by the
(Enlarged) leaders of the OPP
position party owing to their
dissipation.
Abecedarian-A term representing the
amount of knowledge possessed
by our political opponents.
Abominable-The character of the
candidates and doctrines of the
opposite political party.
Abhorence-The feeling entertained
by right minded people towards
those that oppose us in politics.
Abide-What the voters should do
with with our party.
Ability-What our party leaders
possess.
Abject-The condition of the rank and
file of the opposition.
Abnormal-The claims of the opposite
party.
Abolished-What ought to be done
with the opposite party.
Above-board- kind of methods
our party adopts to secure sue
Absolute The rule of the party bosses
that control the opposition.
Absurd-The position taken by the
opposition on all political ques-
tons.
Abuse-The speeches made by our
opponents.
Acceptable-Our party theories.
Accidentally-The way our political
opponents get elected to office.
Acclaim-The manner in which the
with speakers OF our party are
greeted.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the officials
elected by our party are always
willing to do.
Accomplices- Means by which our
lin crime) political opponents
achieve success.
Accord-The way in which our party
leaders work; the same thing
in the opposition is corrupt
combination.
Account-What all good citizens
Ito make) should insist that officials
elected by the opposition should
do at stated times.
Accuse-What the opposition are
lwrongfully) always doing to us; the
same action on our part is known
as just charges.
Ace-high-The character of our
own political party.
Ache-The after result of a political
(head) conference.
A chievements-The things our party
does. Inconsequential trif1es
is the proper term when they are
accomplished by the other party.
Acknowledge no pOliti-
tan error clan ever thinks OF doing.
Acquaintnce-The chief business of a
TO make Succ, sstul politician.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-02

Pigeons Make Fast Trip.
Eight pigeons recently few from
Kimberley to Cape Town, a distance
Of 512 miles in fourteen hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-22

One of the most atrOcious crimes
committed in Maine in long time was
the murder of Miss Matte Hackett, the
1S-year.old daughter of Levi Hackett, in
Readfield Thursday night. In the early
evening man who gave his name as
Harry Jones, and who had just complet-
ed term in Auburn Jail for vagrancy,
called on Hackett, who was in the barn,
and asked for some supper. The men
walked to the house, and Mr.. Hackett
spoke to his daughter, who was in the
kitchen. She said she would get some
thing ready, and the men went back to
the barn. While there they heard
voices, but paid no particular attention,
thinking it was children. When they
returned to the house the girl was miss
ing, and on searching she was found
lying in the road a few rods from the
house in dying condition. Around
her neck was small cord tightly drawn,
which was the cause of death, and there
were also bruises on the head and arms.
Evidently there had been an attempt at
criminal assault, but not time to accom-
plish the purpose. Although the affair
occupied only few minutes, the officers
are at sea as to the perpetrators, and
rewards have been offered. The tramp
who was at the barn with Mr.. Hackett
is held as witness, but there is very
little suspicion that he had anything to
do with the affair. Three others, who
were released from Jail with him that
morning, accompanied him part way on
the road, and suspicion was at first
directed to them, but according to
Jones' statement they separated from
him several miles below the Hackett
place, going toward Livermore Falls,
and there seems to be no reason to
doubt his story. Miss Hackett was a
very pretty and attractive girl, and is
highly spoken of by every one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-22
East Hebron.

The warmest days of the season were
on Friday and Saturday of last week.
The weather goes from one extreme to
another, leaving business for doctors.
DR.. Marshall is now located in his
buildings he built for summer resort,
and deals medicine to associates of his
youthful days and many others.
DR.. Whitman has many patrons in
this vicinity who always employ him
and no one else.
Miss Clara Merrill, who has been quite
feeble for several years, went to the
Lewiston hospital for an operation last
week, being informed by her doctor
she could not live until winter unless
those means were taken. Her many
friends feel doubtful about her being
cured after the length of years she has
been so very feeble.
Mrs. Smith and her father, MIR. Z. Lane,
have two of Mrs. Smiths daughters
from Boston to pass short vacation.
Other friends arrived on Saturday to
pass short time with them.
Rev. Mr.. Kelley, with his wife and
daughter, passed few days with his
former parishioners. He is always a
very welcome guest. All are much
pleased to see them again and know
they are not forgotten by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hodsdon of
Turner passed last Sabbath with his
parents; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Hodsdon.
Mrs. Moschides is talking of returning
to Lynn in the very near future.
There are but very few apples in this
vicinity,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-22

Seward Mitchell of Lynn, Mass, a
former townsman, has recently been In
town.
Mrs. Carrie Dayee of Boston is visiting
relatives, the Dawes, on North Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting relatives in
town. Mr.. Pike Is the son of the late
Willis e. Pike, for many years station
agent here.
Harold Hall came Wednesday, and
now his mother and sister are happy,
for there Is no pleasure that can surpass
that of the Homecoming of children.
We met A. D. Park and family at the
station Monday, en- route for Rumford
Falls, he to attend court.
(. C. Nelson of Palermo, a former
teacher here, has recently visited friends.
He appears more like the old-time teach
ers, gentlemanly and courteous.
Mrs. Stanley Benson has two lady
boarders, one of them an invalid.
G. w. Tilton and Fred Record took
Mrs. Lucy Sherman and child to Au-
burn in c. Fl. Princes auto.
A. w. Hobart and family of Chicago
are visiting Mrs. Hobart's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Gardner. They came
at this time owing to the severe illness
of Mr.. Gardner. We hear he is more
comfortable.
Chas. Long of Boston, o nephew OF
the Governor, is in town.
Scion Tuttle's health is quite poor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-22
Bryant's Pond.

Rev. A. D. Graham, wife and daugh.
ter Ruth, visited Mrs. Estella Ford
Tuesday.
Clarence Cole has been visiting friends
at Winthrop Beach the past week.
The corn shop has been repaired re-
Gently, and some new machinery added.
Miss Nina Kimball has returned
home, and Miss Ida Littlehale of North
Paris is working for Mrs. Ansel Dudley
John Staples has been sick with fever
for two weeks, but is somewhat better
George A. England has been engaged
to teach the fall term of high school
Mr.. England graduated from Harvard
in the class of 1908.
DR.. Clark moved his household goods
and family to South Paris last week.
Mrs. Anna Bowker and Miss Heller
Hilton of Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
ford Bowker of Maiden, and Percy Bow
ker of Wakefield, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bowker the first of thu
week. Mrs. Bowker and Miss Hiltor
visited the last of the week at Albior
Bowker'S.
A large number of the summer peo
pie returned to their homes Saturda!
and Sunday, and many new ones hav'
come during the week.
DR.. Stone and wife are stopping at thu
Glen Mt. House.
Mrs. James Bowker and Percy Bow
ker visited at Albert Bowker's at Yves
Paris Thursday.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Cole is having an VI
stairs rent finished off in her house.
Our photographer, Walter Arkett
seems to be having good deal OF bust
ness this summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-22
Lowell.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Russell,
wife of Benjamin Russell, was held at
her late residence on Wednesday, services
conducted by Rev. j. W. Card. She was
of the older townspeople, being at her
death within few days of IS years. She
was woman of marked energy and
ability, devoted wife and mother, a
good neighbor, constant attendant and
liberal supporter of the church of which
she was a member. The floral offerings
at the service were very beautiful.
F. NJ. Russell and family of Boston,
Mrs. Lizzie T. Price and husband of
Haverhill, who are children of Mrs. Rus
sell, and Mrs. Ethel Frisbie were here
to attend Mrs. Russell's funeral and are
remaining for time.
John P. Stevens and wife of Newton,
Mass, are visiting for day at G. K.
Chapman's this week.
The summer houses are filled about to
the limit now.
Miss Ober of Salem, Mass, is visiting
at w. B. Stones.
Irving E. Andrews and family are at S.
r. Andrews for visit.
Margie Harrington is doing table work
at B. E. Browns, "The Kezar," which is
filled to the limit with people from Bos-
ton, New York and other places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-22
Greenwood.

When we looked at the thermometer
and found the temperature AZ before
sunrise Monday morning, only 10 above
the freezing point, we remarked that it
meant frost in some places, and few
days later it was reported from the City
and Locke's Mills. Not so heavy in
either locality as to do much damage,
but quite conspicuous for the middle OF
August.
Last Friday two men went to Hanover
to visit relative, and reported heavy
loss of hay on the intervals in conse-
auence of the overflow of the river. The
water Frustrated the grass and at the
same time left SO much sediment on it
as to make it difficult to cut, and at the
same time nearly worthless for hay.
The men also reported the apple crop
nearly failure so far as observations
extended.
On the same day your scribe visited
Howe Hill and took dinner with Joseph
Cummings on the way there. Although
the old gentleman lacks only about two
years of reaching his four score, and his
person is somewhat bent and shaky, his
eyesight is still normal, and the same
may be said of his intellect. And it is
seldom that one interviews man, no
matter what his age, who is better book
ed up on theology, politics or the pass
ing events of the day than "Uncle Joe
Cummings"
His nephew, Frank Cummings, is
overseer of Skillings' steam mill, situated
near by and built about two years ago,
and doing a good business manufacture
ing bowels and some other goods for
which purpose they use about 1000 cords
of wood year. They are now building
store house and shed, 30xl30, which
was very much needed. This makes
good market for all kinds of hard wood
On our way home We called on Ran,
som Cole, who showed us a two-acre
field of sweet corn which was really
worth seeing. 1t was well grown and
not a miss hill nor weed to be seen
and will soon be ready for the factory
His potato vines covered the ground,
we're white with blossoms, and showed
no signs of rust. But very few apple:
to be seen anywhere, and SO reported
generally.
There's many a slip between thu
crown and hip" is an old adage, ant
was again illustrated recently. Scot
Merrill of Norway bought a non-residen
farm of Royal Martin, minus the writ
ings being done, and after he came NJ
and cut part of the hay, the trade mis-
carried for some reason, and now it ii
said the farm is sold to a Mr.. Morey.
The rain Tuesday night and Wednes
day forenoon was not equal to the other
but was sufficient to turn the dust int
mud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-22
Mexico.

Chas. A. Wilson is visiting his sister,
Mrs. NJ. C.. White. Mr.. Wilson is a
prominent lawyer, located in Providence,
r. l., but owns considerable real estate
in Mexico and Dixfield, and makes at
least yearly visit here. While at the
Corner Monday he met An old school
mate, c. T. Gleason. They had not
met for twenty-nine years.
John Reed of Roxbury was here
Monday.
Shirley r. Brown reached home Mon
day noon, after an absence of several
months spent in Texas, where he was
employed in putting together and set
ting up machinery for the manufacture
of pulp.
A. D. Park and wife reached Mexico
Monday. They, after the sitting of the
Probate Court, visited friends here
abouts for three or four days before
their return to South Paris.
Daniel Z. Durgin, a Mexico boy, who
has been on the police force of Haver-
hill, Mass, has spent few days here
among relatives and old friends.
Another, who came here from Aver,
Mass, Milton Lovejoy, had been away
IS years, is of which he spent in
Chicago. He has relatives here and at
Dix6eld.
BENZ. +. Virgin and wife reached
home by the way of Bryant's Pond Sun
day, from Portland, Ore, after four
weeks visit. Mr.. Virgin has brother
in Portland. He spent one day and
night in Denver, Col.
William Fl. Porter left Wednesday for
a trip across the continent. During his
absence he will visit the exposition at
Portland, Oregon.
John, son Of Stillman A. Reed, started
Wednesday for Hawaii. My informant
,ays he has an engagement there as a
teacher at quite large salary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-22
Bethel.

After q vacation Of two weeks services
were resumed at the Universalist church
Sunday, Aug. 20.
Mr.. Willis Copeland of Boston and
DR.. Pearl Copeland Of Revere, Mass,
have been visiting their brother, Mr.. A.
r. Copeland.
Thursday the annual fair of the
Ladies' Club was held in Garland
Chapel. The tables were Hastily arrang-
ed and supplied with very dainty handi.
work and useful articles which found
ready sale. The table presided over by
| little Margaret Herrick was wonderfully
attractive and yielded good sum to
add to the treasury. The candy booth
always draws a good lot of customers,
also the ice cream table. The supper
was we'll patronized as it always Is and
the ladies are well pleased with their
success. The treasurer has not yet
made full report but the sum will
approximate 5000.
Mrs. Fannie Bisbee has returned from
visit to her mother at West Paris and
her sister at South Paris.
The rains of this week 30 raised the
streams that crew Of men have been
driving the lumber out of Pleasant River
into the Androscoggin.
Mr.. Ellery Park and family have re-
turned from weeks stay at the Islands.
Judge Herrick was in Rumford Falls
holding court the past week.
Mr.. Whitman is busy at the corn fac
tory preparing for the opening OF the
canning season which is expected to be
some ten days earlier than the average.
Mr.. Whitman has secured rent and
his wife and son will soon arrive to
spend the season here.
Last Thursday morning DR.. j. A.
Morton passed away at his home on
Park Street. For eight or more years
the doctor has been unable to attend to
regular practice and a greater part OF
the time has been great sufferer and
has had the sympathy of large circle
of friends to whom he ministered fol
years. Never q word of complaint has
he uttered and each time he has reviv
ed from repeated attacks he has accept
ed life and made the best of his weak.
ness, and met the close of life with firm
faith and trust. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon in Garland
Chapel. A widow survives him, also
niece, Mrs. A. Vandenkerckhoven,t t.
| whom he has been as parent since ht
took her to his heart and home little
motherless girl of three years.
The town schools will open Sept. 4th
Gould Academy will open Sept. 5th.
Riverside Park Association announces
| it's fair to be held Sept. rs, q, %.