davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
why DOCTORS FAIL
AND MRS. PIMKHAM SUCCEEDS
Plain Reasons Are Here Given to Explain
Why Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cures When Doctors Are POwerleSs

Awomanis sick; some disease peculiar
to her sex is fast developing in her sys-
tenn. She goes to her family physician
and tells him story, but not the whole
story.
She holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitated, forgets what
she wants to say, and finally conceals
what she ought to have told, and thus
completely mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the
doctors fail to cure the diseaseP Still
we cannot blame the woman, for 1t Is
very embarrassing to detail some of the
symptoms of her suffering, even TO her
family physician.
1t was for this reason that years ago
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, de-
termined to step in and help her sex.
Having had considerable experience in
treating female ills with her Vegetable
Compound, she encouraged the women
of America to write to her for advice In
regard to their complaints, and being a
woman, it was easy for her ailing sis
ters to pour into her ears every detail
of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for
them what the physicians were unable
to do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and
from the little group Of women who
sought her advice years ago great
army of her fellow-beings are to-day
constantly applying for advice and re-
lief, and the fact that many thou
sands of them have been cured by
following the advice of Mrs. Pinkham
during the last year is indicative of the
grand results which are produced by
her unequaled experience and training,
No physician in the world has had
such training, or has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills
from the simplest local irritation tc
the most complicated womb diseases
This, therefore, is the reason why
Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory al
Lynn, Mass, is able to do more for the
ailing women of America than the
family physician. Any woman, there
fore, is responsible for her own suffer
ing who will not take the trouble Il
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
The testimonials which we are con
stantly publishing from grateful wo
men establish beyond doubt tn
power Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetabl
Compound to conquer female diseases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27

equitable division OF profits of all in
dustries, Another big railroad strike
will be started by the new union,
which hopes that the Switchmen's
Union OF North America will join the
new body.
Debs is said to be very anxious to
try conclusions with the railroads, as
he has never forgiven them for his
defeat in the great railroad strike in
this city in 1894. After the railroad
employees have been organized, Debs
will turn his attention to the mining
industry, and it is said that he hopes
before the present year ends to bring
about the greatest strike in the history
of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27

Chicago, June 27.-The organiza-
tion of an International labor unioi..
whose trend shall follow the teachings
of socialism, is the purpose of
gathering of labor leaders which IS
sembled in Chicago today. The k
pin of the movement is Eugen' u.
Debs, the organizer of the now de-
funct American Railway Union. and
late candidate for president ot the
United States on the Socialist Demo-
cratic ticket. The new orga'li"I zion
is to be launched under the nama of
the Industrial Union.
The new movement make' no n
cealment of its antagonism :. St
ing labor organizations ana asa DIS,
particularly the American ration
OF Labor and the United Mine Vn"k-
ers. After attacking the present sys-
tenn of labor organization and pro-
hibitive initiation fees, the official
call for the convention which assem-
bled today makes the declaration
that "class divisions foster political
ignorance among workers, thus divid-
ing them at the ballot box as we'll as
in the shop, mine and factory" Con-
tinuing the call says:
Graft unions may have been used
TO assist employers in the establish
ment of monopolies and the raising
of prices. They permit the associa-
ton of the misleaders of the workers
with the capitalists in the civic fed
Grafton, where plans are made for
the perpetuation of capitalism en-
slavement of the workers through the
wage system. A movement to meet
these conditions must consist of one
great industrial autonomy interna-
tionally and working class unity gen.
orally. 1t should be founded on the
class struggle"
The Debs movement has the ac-
tive cooperation of the Western
Federation of Miners, a large and in
fluential organization which has of
late years offered serious opposition
10 the American Federation of Labor.
Debs and his associates declare that
the International Union will begin its
career with a membership of 500, 900
The official color of the new organi-
zation will be "red," the same as that
, of socialism, "signifying that regard
less of the color of the skin, the blood
of all people is red, whereby attest
ing common brotherhood of men,
The new union makes the prophecy
that this year will be long remem-
bered for strikes and labor troubles
ing aroused and will insist on more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
Our Advantages

LOCATED HIGH DISTRICT OWNING oUI
TO
PROVISIONS PENDLE
MONEY
GOODS,
SUBURBS
IN
TIL sA CAREFUL
IF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
TOO MUCH RAIN
PAST WEEK HAS BEEN
WET ALL OVER STATE.
Cool Damp Weather Has Delayed
Haying, Retarded the Growth of
Crops and Fruit. and Has Caused
the Green Aphis to Flourish-Spring
Grain is Doing NicelY-BarIey Har-
vest is on in Many Places.

The past week has been showery
and cool, especially during the after
moons, when the temperature was usu-
ally four or five degrees below nor
NAL. The rains have been beneficial
to spring grain, and the cool days have
been favorable for fall wheat and bar
ley, which is now heading and filling
nicely. The damp weather has caused
the grain aphis to become more num-
erous in the Willamette valley, where
many fields of spring wheat and oats
are badly infected with this pest. Oats
are turning red in some localities.
Forage crops are generally heavy
and pasturage is much better than
usual at this time of the year. The
first crop of alfalfa has been secured
in good condition, and the secon l
crop promises to be above the average
in quantity Haying, which was be-
coming general. has been delayed by
the rains, and some cut hay in the
fields has been more or less injured
by the wet weather. Potatoes and
gardens are making splendid growth.
Hops, although uneven, are now max
ing satisfactory progress.
Cherries are ripe and plentiful in
the market, although the crop is con-
siderably smaller than usual. Apples,
peaches, prunes and pears continue
to make good advancement. but the
fruit crop generally will be lighter
than usual owing to frosts and cold
rains at the time of pollenization.
Columbia River Valley.
Hood River, Wasco county, P. D
Heinrichs-Weather cloudy and cool;
first crop of hay cut and stacked
| yield good: new potatoes and vegeta.
bles plentiful; some kinds of apples
like yellow Newtcns, a full crop, 9th
ers very few or none.
Mosier, Wasco county ]. M. Carroll
Fore part of week warm and dry
good rain Saturday which was badly
needed; cherries are all gone excep
late varieties; fair crop harvested
corn and potatoes look well and gar
| dens are fine; apples are about one
half crop. but what we have arr
| looking fine.
Lexington, Morrow county, Edwin
| II. bedCH-I Ile week IdS UeeH warm
with abundant rains: unfavorable t.
hay making, but favorable to al
growing crops,
Pendleton, Umatilla county, H.
Taylor-Fine rain Thursday night
barley all down; wheat looking fine
and this rain insures a good crop
some hay down, but not much cut yet
summer fallow clean, but will have t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
Lake Freighter Launched.

Drain, O., June 27.-The big steel
freight steamship William A. Rog-
ers, built for the Niagara Transit
company, was successfully launched
here today. The christening ceremo-
ny was performed by Mrs. William A.
Rogers. wife of the president of the
Tonewanda Irop and Steel company.
The Rogers is a 10,000-ton vessel. and
will run in the ore trade between
Buffalo and Superior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
COMING EVENTS.

July s-Dedication sacaJawea mon
ume.t. Lewis AMI Clark fair. Port
lard.
July 11-14-American Medical As
sociation, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
DEBS TO THE FRONT
SoCIALISTIC MOVEMENT
AMONG THE UNIONS.

The Great Labor Unions Are Gradu-
ally Swinging Into Line for the So
cialistic Doctrine-Next Presidential
Campaign VIII See More Active
Work by Socialists Than Ever Be
fore-Debs the Founder of the So
cialist Movement Among Unions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
For Sale.

I will be in Pendleton at Boynton's
stable on July 1st with a fine lot Of
young work and saddle horses, and a
good ladies saddle horse. for sale.
]. F. ALDEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27

All the wool reported into Lewiston,
Mont, this year, averages 2 per cent
heavier to the fleece than last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
SCHEDULE OF
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line

Daily trips between Pendleton Ana
Ukiah, except Sunday. Stage leaves Pea
dleton at a. m, arrives at Ukiah at
D. m. Return stage leaves Uklah at Q 4
m, arrives at Penadleton s p. m.
Pendleton to Uklah, IS; round trip, %
Pendleton to Alba, S276; round trip, 50
Pendlton to Ridge, 81; round trip, $3.50
PenSIeton TO Pilot Roci. 81: round trio.
e1.60.
Office at Brock 4 McComas' Drug ator.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
BETRAYED BY FRIEND,
THIEF KILLS Himself!
Intrusted Him With S25,ooo the Pro-
ceeds Of Burglary in
London.

PARIS. Oct. 30.-A remarkable con-
fession has been made by q betrayed
thief. who died in the Lariboisiere Hos
pital after shooting himself
The man. who was an Englishman
named John Barthey, declared that he
obtained $4,000 as the proceeds Of a
bank robbery committed in London in
1900 He came TO Paris with the money
and handed IL for safe custody to an
English friend who lived in the Rue St.
Denis. He then returned to London.
where he was arrested and sentenced TO
a term OF penal servitude
His sentence expired not long ago and
he came back to Paris to get his money.
He went TO the Rue ST. Denis and found
that his friend had long since disap-
peared with the $4,000 intrusted to him.
Barthey brooded over the treachery
for some time, unable 10 bear II any
longer he inflicted a mortal wound on
himself with revolver in the Chapelle
Square
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SERMON ON ENERGY"

Nigh mass was celebrated yesterday
Morning at st. Cyprian's Church. Thir-
reenth and c street southeast. Cardinal
gibbons presiding. The mass was cele-
nrated by Rev. George Dougherty. Of
the Catholic University, assisted by
Rev Paul Griffith. of ST. Augustines
Church. deacon. and Rev. j. Galten. OF
St Peters Church. as subdeacon.
Mercy was the subject OF the ser
mon preached by the cardinal, and
then he made reference 10 the various
societies OF St Cyprian's. commencing
their work Of mercy
After the mass, Cardinal Gibbons ad-
ministered the sacrament of confirma
tion to a class OF 222. mostly children.
Special music was rendered bv the
choir of the church, assisted by several
soloists of note. Tney sang i5attmau $
mass.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
CITY HALL
WILL SOON TOP FENCE
Builders Make Steady Progress and Hope to Let Citizens
See Growth of Municipalitys Home in Short
While-Resembles Times

Actual progress is being made on the
municipal building in the course of
erection on Pennsylvania avenue. be-
tween Thirteen-and-a-half and Four
teenth streets northwest. In a short
while. the walls of the new building
will rise above the high plank fence
around the site, and the citizens of
Washington will be able to watch the
growth OF the home of the Government
or the District of Columbia.
When finished, the building will cost
s., 500, 600. This is for the structure
alone The site cost $500. 900. An addi-
tional $4,000 was. expended for making
solid the foundations, as the new build
ing will rest upon made ground. over
what was once a marsh.
The principal material to be used in
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

days | was completely cured, and /
think permanently, as it was about five
years ago.
The psoriasis first made its appear
ance in red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh.
In a short time the affected circle
would form heavy dry scale of a white
silvery appearance and would gradually
drop off. To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil TO soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a
light discharge of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours. 1t
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. II i let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. / suffered
intense itching. worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
ITO sum it all up, / would not go
through such another ordeal of affiiction
for thirty-fve years for the State of
Kansas. (signed) W. M. Chidester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905"
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills. sold ,hrou ghous
the world. Potter Drug Chem Corp Props Boston.
- Nailed fTee. - how u Cure Torsurins Hnaaoza"
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
PREACHED BY TELEPHONE
TO INVALID PARISHIONERS
Aged Women in Bed Hear Words Ad-
dressed to Members of Congre-
gational Church.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 30-The
Rev. Jason n. Pierce. a young pastor
in charge OF the Congregational Church
at Mt Carmel. Conn. preached yes
terday by telephone from his pulpit to
the homes OF two aged parishioners.
Miss Emily Tuttle. who has not been
able to attend the services In thirty
years lives about a quarter of a mile
from the church. Mrs. Harmon Wake
field. also an invalid, lives across the
street from the church.
Mr. Pierce was recently asked to
permit the two invalids 10 read his ser
mons. He does not write them. but
being anxious to help Miss Tuttle and
Mrs. Wakefield. hit upon the telephone
experiment. The cost was paid by a
pose.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CENTENNIAL PLAN
Feature of Celebration Will
Be Exhibit of Work.
is FIRST OF IFS KIND
Display of Whites at Business, While
That of Colored Will Go to
M Street
is FIRST OF IFS KIND

The Washington public schools will
celebrate the one hundredth anniversary
OK the institution of public schools in
the District Of Columbia, on a day in
December not yet fixed. by a centennial
In the form Of an exhibit OF work which
the authorities have been collecting for
some years.
The exhibit will be the first Of its kind
ever given by the schools and from what
can be learned will be an interesting
one.
The exhibit for the white schools. from
the kindergarten through the high
schools. viii be held in the new Business
High School building. Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue. and for the Tech
nica1 High School In their building at
Seventh street and Rhode Island avenue,
% that 1t will not be difficult to cover
both Displays at one visit.
Exhibit at Business.
The work Of all the academic schools
Of the District VIII be on exhibition at
the business High School, while that of
the manual training schools will be at
the Technical The former will consist
OF work done in all the departments of
the schools. from the pasted letters OF
the kindergarten to the essays on Car
lyle written especially for this exhibit
py the students of the fourth year OF
the high schools
The manual training exhibit will COM
prise all the work done in those schools
including the fancy wood carving and
wrought iron work. This collection will
prove particularly interesting.
Colored Display.
The colored schools will hold their ex.
hibitions in the NJ Street High School
and the Armstrong Manual Trainine
Schools on the same dates as the white
schools.
The exhibits will be open to the pub
lie. and all Of the floor space of the
schools will be utilized. The chairs have
not as yet been placed in the new Busi.
ness High School building. so that they
Will have ample opportunity to arrange
the exhibits there The displays at the
new building are expected to be the stal
attractions of the centennial.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
SEE KING LAY CORNERSTONE.

GENOA. Oct. 30.-King Victor En-
manuel laid the corner stone of the
new harbor works. Over 10000 specta-
tors were present, and in the harbor
were forty-three warships including the
United States cruiser Minneapolis 1t
is estimated that the new works will
cost SIS, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
GERMANS SUPPLANT NEGROES.

/, MOBILE, Ala, Oct 30.-Within the
next two days over 200 Northern Ger
mans and SweCe laborers viii arrive
in Alabama and Mississippi TO accept
places in the sawmills of this section.
Four hundred more are due within
thirty days. Italians, as substitutes for
negroes. have not proved successful.
and the northernerS will now be tried.
Negro labor is scarce and unreliable.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
FREEDOM IN CUBA
IS WITHOUT FACT
Alleged Palma and Follow
ing Want Annexation.
GOMEZ AvERTED UPRISING
His Withdrawal From Candidacy for
GOMEZ AvERTED UPRISING
His Withdrawal From Candidacy for
Presidency Prevented What Might
Have Been Revolution.

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. S0.-"General
Miguel Gomez is beloved by the great
majority of the people of Cuba despite
the contrary impression that prevails
in the States, and the Cuban people
would make him their President at
once if they could have their way"
said Rene A. Mesa, of Havana, who
passed through here on his way to
New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

the building is Maryland white marble.
which is now being prepared at the
quarries near Dickerson, Md When the
roof is put on. the City Hall will be
about the height of the new home OF
The Washington Times. The two build
ings, which will not be unlike wil
face each other across Pennsylvania
avenue
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO.

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, Oct. 30.-Gus
Goodman. a negro. was taken from jail
by a mob OF 300 men and lynched. Good
man shot and mortally wounded Sherif
Stegail. who was attempting TO arrest
him for the murder of negro woman.
ore Thousand shots were fred into his
body.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Feared Bioodshed.

General Gomez was nominated for
President by the Liberals. but when
he saw the determination of the Palma
administration TO hold itself in power
at the point of the gun, rather than
lead his people into bloodshed he
withdrew and came 10 this country,
where, possibly he will remain until
after the election, which takes place
in December. For General Gomez
to have remained a candidate for the
Presidency would have meant a revolu-
ton.
President Palma apparently will not
have an opposing candidate, but there
borne the indignities of the Palma rule
TO the point where they can no longer
endure it. and ! am afraid there will be
serious clashes on election day.
Not for Annexation.
The stories sent out that the better
element in Cuba wants annexation with
the United States are false They want
the friendship of the United States. but
they want their own government.
But they have been throttled and in
Inundated President Palma is acting
for a corrupt political ring. The Cuban
people cannot understand why he Is
backed up by the United States. He
and his clique want annexation. and II
they continue to carry on the govern
ment in the fashion they have been fol-
there will be no other alternative than
TO fall on the shoulders of Uncle Sam.
When you talk of freedom in Cuba
YOU talk bOSn.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

- -@@ -
of Soap, six boxes
Gu ticura Oint-
ment, and two
bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. l
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once a
day, and took the
Resolvent as di-
rected In thirty
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
AWFUL PSORIASIS
80 YEARS
Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches
All Over the Body-Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear-
able-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty
Days at Cost of S4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

81 was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-five years. 1t was in patches all
over nv bOdy I used three cakes
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
No Freedom There.

Men are not allowed to express them
selves on political questions If they do
they are thrown into jail by order of the
administration. Even murders are com
mitted for the purpose OF disposing of
men TO whom the people look for leader
ship.
the people are helpless. Their only SAL
walton is war or the Intervention of the
United States"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
YALE HAS PROBLEM
IN FOOTBALL COACH
Rum0r Says That Hogan VIII
Not Be Available Next
Season
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 25.-Some
surprises are looked for when Thomas L.
Shevlin, captain OF the football eleven for
1So5, announces his selection of coaches
Tor the coming season. Capt Sheylin
says that nothing has been decided about
ms stan for next fall, but some idea of
his Nplans viii be gained when spring
practice begins. Some of his assistants in
the development of the eleven the coming
fall will then be out to help him, although
he may not announce his plans in detail
till next fall as far as coaching Is con-
cerned. In one respect it is feared that
an unfortunate surprise will be announced.
According to rumors current now, ]. J.
Hogan. captain of the Yale eleven last
1aL, may not be here the coming fall as
mead coach. Yale tradition, OF course
states him as field coach, or the head of
the active coaching for the season. 1t is
not an invariable law, however. which
brings back the captain of one year to the
neld coach of the succeeding eleven, and
capt. Hogan may be one OF the excep-
tons; He has been planning to attend
lhe New York law school next fall and
some or his friends say that he is not
Il nkely ely M 10 be here any part of the season
as coach His reported withdrawal proba-
ply Will leave the position Of field coach
10 De nlled by one of the other prominent
payers OF last seasons team
sons will be graduated next June, among
Inem such all-round stars as Ralph J.
Bioomer tackle and guard; Ralph J.
Kinney OF Cleveland. guard and tackle
and Jack Owsley. Quarterback, halfback
and fuliback. These three men il is
claimed. would make a first class trio to
look after the active coaching Owsley
Tor the backs in every department of the
back field game; Kinney for the center
men: and Bloomer for the tackles
coach for the ends would have to be add
ed to this list but as Frank A Hinkey,
captain In 1898 and 1894, is living here
Capt. Shevlin would not have to go far
10 lind the lest man. Shevlin himself Is
an end and could do considerable end
coaching.
OF the men uamed Ralph Bloomer is
naturally regarded as having the best
chance TO be selected as the field coach.
At the St. Paul school, Concord; at An
dover and at Yale he has been all-Ameri-
can tackle and guard for three seasons.
and his knowledge of the game is up to
GATE and qualities him to become head
coach at any university. Owsley is likely
TO be called hack here to be the perma-
nent coach for the backs during the sea-
son. the position which Ledyard Mitchell
held last fall.