davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
OPPOSING THE PRESIDENT.

Since President Roosevelt is an
enthusiast on national irrigation. and
mas made the passage Of the national
act and the beneficent results follow
ing il. one of the chief objects Of his
administration the cold-blooded ac-
ton of the republican Legislature of
oregon. in fatty refusing TO consider
any irrigation law which will permit
government work in Oregon. viii only
further divide the president aud this
state
In fact, the action of the Legislature
is a slap in the face for the best
friend of the West, that ever occupied
the presidential chair.
II mas been the outspoken desire
of the reclamation department. which
is working in direct touch with the
president 10 have a law enacted in
oregon. which would permit the gov
ernment to acquire a right to water
in order TO proceed with the immense
irrigation schemes planned.
This desire mas been expressed so
often and so emphatically. that the
members Of the legislature are all
fully aware of it. Upon the passage
of such law depends the beginning
of government work in the state.
Public money will not be invested in
national schemes where the laws OF
the state are diametricaIly opposed
to the governments plan of operation.
There must be some assurance that
the government can give purchasers
OF irrigated land. a perpetual water
right with such land. before it will
proceed to reclaim foot in Oregon.
II the enormous reclamation fund
by Oregon is invested in
Utah. New Mexico and
Montana. the republican legislature
of Oregon will be to blame for it. II
could not rise above its selfish inter
ests to pass law that would regulate
and guarantee water rights The pri-
vate mohopoIies dominated the ses-
sion- and Mr.. Roosevelt Is given an-
other hard slap. equally as bold and
defiant as the one concealed behind
the whitewashing resolution passed
by the same session to soften public
sentiment in favor of Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

visited this city last fail and paid an
advance OF from three TO five cents
per busheL over the selling prices. for
good Quality OF cereal wheat
This same wheat is shipped over
sOO0 miles to the mills, made into
various kinds of cereal foods and is
then sent back to Pendleton. to be
consumed in the very community in
which the wheat was grown.
Seattle packing houses are now
shipping hogs through Pendleton from
Nebraska. TO be butchered in Seattle
and shipped back TO Pendleton in
the form of bacon. lard and other
meat products.
Nebraska is shipping corn into PEN
dletOn. while Athena will produce
the same grade of corn and the con-
sumner would save the profits Of sew
eral middle men who handle this i'm
ported corn. by using the home
grown product
While all this shipping and reship-
ping furnishes an immense business
for the railroads, Mr.. Miller is fair
and frank in saying that the rail-
roads would be glad TO see the raw
materials manufactured into finished
products here, and sent out to the
different market centers from the
cities of the Northwest.
The railroads would enjoy just as
much business as now, with the add
ed benefit that the new enterprises
would stimulate others and thus af-
ford an endless chain of business for
all classes. He hopes that Pendleton
millers decide TO manufacture cereal
foods here. and that local capitalists
start a packing house on a small
scale. at first. and that farmers grow
more corn and diversified crops 10
enrich the soil and meet the needs
OF the country.
These questions are all worthy of
the most serious consideration. COM
ing from a man who has seen the
development OF various districts by
these modern methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
ssssssssssssssssss

Transcendentalism is big
word that has frightened men,
women and priests II means
that man is greater than the
event: that nothing can happen
. to you-you happen on things
Fate is portable, and every man
. comes into the world with his
. troubles ready-made. Like the
. spider. every soul spins its own
. web. Everything pertains to the
individual. Mount Sinai is with
in you There is a Vatican Of
authority under the scalp. You
. are God in the making. The
. whole history Of mankind is a
. picture OF a ragged. pain-bitten
. tramp waiting in the ante
room Of Time for an audience
with the Man Behind the
Scenes. to crawl and cringe
and fawn and tumble seems to 4
. have been mans chief occupa-
tion. Take the crook out of Z
your back and out of your soul
. cries Emerson. You wear cups q
. IN your knees praying TO these 9
. senile gods. Up. and look at 9
. the heavenss and dare TO say. 9
. i am l." and what l do I do, Q
. and what I do not / do not do. Q
. Did / knead this dough- That is q
. transcendentalism- - Benjamin Z
. De Casseres-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
sssssss.sssssssss
REMEMBERING THE RABIES.

Perhaps no material question In
the life Of the community. so closely
affects all classes and kinds OF peo-
pie as that of life insurance
II underIies the basis of every fam
ily's existence. 1t should be the first
business move of every young man
on becoming Of age, to provide an
ample amount Of life insurance as
an investment. and then keep IT paid
up and complete its worthy object
by leaving it as heritage TO those
dependent upon him
Every young man wastes fOolishiy,
enough money every year to pay up
The premiums on d goodly amount OF
life insurance in some respectable
fraternal association or order. II
this money was invested in insurance
while the man is young. and the pre-
MUM rates low. fully half Of the suf-
fering that actually comes TO the
world. through poverty would be
avoided.
The fraterual Insurance orders have
done more TO protect the babies than
all other forces combined. There is
a human touch in the society that has
for it's object the protection Of fami-
lies. There is not that cold-blooded
feature about the orders that is found
in the insurance companies whose
sole object is profits
The order takes mp the burden of
the poor man, carries him from month
TO month, should misfortune befall
HIM or poverty strike a blow at the
protection of his wife and children
Instances have been known in Pen
iIetOn. where the fraternal Insurance.
WAS the only vestige Of property lefi
10 large and helpless families. and In
those same instances the father. while
living. had been negiectfuI and hard
run, and had IL not been for the ac-
ton Of the fraterna1 order. in carry
ing his insurance. from month ts
month. even this last sustenancs
would have been swept away.
The fraternal Insurance not onlS
aids in need, but it binds men and
women together in social union, and
dement's the dies of friendship and feI-
1owship, where there is most need for
these virtues. There cannot come too
much prosperity to the orders. Their
mission is to reach the needy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

Rev. Charles L Goodell. Methodist
Episcopal preached ss sermons dur
ing January last in Calvary NJ. f.
church. New York City. and Se3 per-
sons professed conversion during the
month at those meetings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
THE ADVICE OF A FRIEND.

Yesterday. in conversation with the
East oregonian. r. B. Miller. general
freight agent Of the o. R. & n. re-
cited some pertinent instances in the
current business activity Of this city
end county. which should cause the
capitalists to wonder If they are not
overlooking a valuable proposition
Mr.. Miller recalled the fact that
agents Of cereal mills In Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH

A small bottle Of SCOTS
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month";
few drops in its bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small
outlay for SO large a return of
health and comfort.
Babies that are given
SCOTS Emulsion quickly re,
spond to its helpful action.
1t seems to contain Just the
elements Of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishment;S SCOTS
Emulsion always supplies it.
Wen send you a sample free utbn reQ.sx. 7
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, 90 Ps.rl s.rsss, New rerk-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

Harry Milleman has been sentenc-
ed al ST Helens. Or. TO two years in
the penitentiary for robbing a rail-
way car at Goble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

Lew Wallace, who died last night.
will not be known in history as an
American general His military ca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

> SNahSC SodClIP
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease. pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
observation-disclosures
Neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 80 decen-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
TARRED AND FEATHERED
" True Prophet Given q New
Dress by Enraged Kansans.
FELLOW SUFFERED IN THE COLO
Just Because tle Tried 10 Work NeY,
Religious Idea Mob Took Drastic
Action and rhere's One Less Re-
former Of the Fool Glass.
az? Associated presa1

WELLINGTON. KAS.. Dec. TO-.
George huffman, representing him.
sell 10 he the true prophet" Of
Christ. WAS tarrei and foathcced ar
Perth. Kas.. last night BY 4 mob.
After the pnnlshmen. WAS applied
he man Walked al night in hia new
dress. reaching Ienfow. Okla. this
mo:nlo8. re aoGcrcd greatly from
cold. as tho feathers did 40; i.oop
him warm.
For three months Huffman lived
with a family namcd TalldnG,on and
induced he head OF the household 10
believe That the world would end 80
nvo years. Ia finally Induced Talk.
!nston 70 g!ra up all his earthly pos
seSslong 20 rcceneratc the world. Il
Is said he WAC too friendly to Talk.
ington's wife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
CHARGES AGAINST
& APTAlN STUH
Washington Correspondent Gives
List OF Accusations A9ains,
Looni Collector.

Tho Washington rorrcaponden, 4
III" Richmond Times.nispntch ha8
tho following to say in reference TO
ihc charges against Captain j. Z Il.
stna.,:
The charges which are to be
male aCainat Collector ]. Il. II.
",aart OF the port OF Newport Ney,..
by those Interested in his defeat OF
confirmation. arc substantially ng ioi.
lows:
First. Thar no violated tho civil
service rules ~ To- policies, dismiss.
ms four Democrats ANA reducing two
others. giving ~ his reasons Il fal!.
'hB oit q! business. when IN reality
there VAS an increase.
Second. DETERMINATIONS by him
in the matter Of the assignment or
night work to inspectors. always IA
vorinG Republicans.
Third. That he disciplined Demo.
crn'a Tor slight errors and let Repub.
!icahs go free ca BeriouB ones.
Fourth. DETERMINATIONS In tho
mater N uniforms, forcing Demo
Gratis 10 buy them ana excusIEg Re.
PnhiicanS from doing co.
Fifth. Illegal action on his oar, IN
hsSifninG II. Howard. rated as a
messenger. 10 perform the duty Of
an Inspector and requiring him 10
sisn papers In thar capacity.
Sixth. False assertions as to the
decrease OF buslness at hin oAlco.
The people who are lighting him
want tho Senate TO ask for tho off.
cial correspondence between Stuart
and the Treasury department, tn,
roFrosrondcnce in tn hands OF tho
cir!i service commission on, tho case
and correspondence WITH, tho spectai
| agent at baltimore, TO show that dis.
criminat!ona were reported, and
Stnhrt'9 attention called TO his or.
rcrs."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Assistant District Attorney Rand
Makes Strong Case Against
Criminal Lawyer.
EVIDENCE AGAINST TIE PRISONER
Several Persons Testify rnat They
Received hioney and Were interes:
cd in the Dodge MorGe Case at .n=
Dafendanta Request Latter said 10
nave Got S77,25O.
IT. Associated grena.i

Nr!W YORK, Dec. l6.-rhe crucial
legal question IL tho celebrated Dodge.
Morse divorce case. namely the QN5s.
lion whathcr D6dge Wfns ever scrved
with tic 5ummonE 10 the divorce pro.
ccedings with his wife. who Later b.
came Mrs. Morse. WAS taken up today
az the Trial OF Abraham r. tIurdmel,
tho lawyer. for conspiracy. ~ this city
The first witnoss. william A SWEET
;or. Was tho lawyer who represented
Mrb. Dodge In he. original divorce pro-
ceedine9 S~atzer seid that lie scry.
II the summons In question on Dodge
March 81. 1897, III th!2 CRY He than
said thar IN 1903 he identified ag Dodge
blan whose rcai name was lIf!bitch
This was AT referees proceedings III
connection with the case.
unprecedented Dodge.
The prosecution IN tho Nummel
trial has charged that Ee.hi,ch was
used AT the referees Court to innef
sonate Dodge, who they charge was
being kept away from Inc city
SWetzer said that Mrs. Dodge was
to pay ali expenses Of the divorce pro,
cecdings. including her husbands
counsel fec.
Charles *. Iicrbitch said that he
vent 10 the proceedings In question NJ
the request OF Mr. lfummel.
Did you receive anything for your
servicas?"
"Ies. received s25."
What did Mr. Huinmel say 10 you?"
Gle told me that he wanted 10 see
II certain person would mistake me
for some one else"
Charles ". Mofso. the banker. or
saEi2nr Of The American leo Company
and other corporations, vas next call.
ed 10 the witncas stand. Ii was In on.
der 10 secure an annu!ment OF the
marriage OF Mrs. Clemencc Dodge TO
Morse that the alleged conspiracy was
entered into by Hummel
Mr.. Morse said that Hcmmcl told
him In 1902 that Mrs Dodge's divorce
from Dodge was corrupt and void.
sir. Morse was asked regarding his,
marriage with Mira. Dodge.
You have heard him say that Mrs.
| badge was an unfit woman for you to
marry?" he was asked.
"Yes."
"You have heard him aiso say that
he wocld tako steps to break your
marriaeo?"
Yes
Hummel. It Is charged, got s77,250
for Ills port In the alleged conspiracy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Class to Confess 10 t4axino.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Dec. 16.--It Is
stated unoificially that Midshipman
Rowan Z. Lemly, or the third class.
80 under rcstrictlons owing to sus.
pected participation in the ha2!ng OF
.didshipman Jedron p. Klmbrough.
He is son Of Captain Lemly OF the
Judge advocates department OF the
navy and was appointed at large.
The statement is made that Lem.
>y was one OF the midshipmen found
at work On K!mbyough when the lat.
Ter was in all unconscious condition,
but II l5 not regarded by the authorl-
ties as certain whether he took part
in the haztng or was merely acting
from motives or humanity.
There is rumor ahoat among the
mtdshipmen that when congressional
investigation OF hazing commences
all the upper classmen will Join in
an acknowledgment that they have
taken part in hazing and in a sense
DEFY the investigators.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Especial to ii!e Dairy rr.as.l


WASIiNG1ON. Doc. l6.-Ronre-
sentative I.n.nh has 4 pian tor the
abolition OF ha!inG that Is surely
simple
Il am opposed to wasting ali the
time OF Congress AMI boards Of in.
Quiry over hazing." he said today
IF everybody at The Naval Academy
or West Point or the Virginia Poly.
technic or V. NJ. l., who engages In
ha2ing were caught and whipped.
the practice would stop.
II do not want n cowh!de or cet.
o-nine-tails used. but just welI.sea-
eoned hickory.
"And / would not want the whip.
ping administered rs legal pun.
iohment carrying diserace, but /
would want cadets punished just as
fathers punish their children.
There would be nothing brutal in
1t, and 1t would stop hazing. Any.
body who thought he was TOO much
or u man to be whipped would have
the privilege OF rcsiening"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
WOOD GOES FREE.

Veteran Charged With Selling Lot.
terry Tieketa Acquitted on Appeal.
Sylvester A. Wood, tho veteran
from the National Soldiers Home
who was fined $3.50 in tho Police
Court recently Tor having lottery
tickets in his possession, hos been
acquitted by Judge Darham, in the
Corporation Court.
Wood, claimed that tho tickets
were In his possession accidentally
and that no had not offered them for
sale. Mr.. r. NJ. Lett represented the
accused.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
sALLcNTihe CASE STILL ALIVE.
Charlottesville Won't Let the Scan.
dai Die Out.
(speclal to the Daily Press

N'1sTT~'t'1 20
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec.
I6---lt was announced here today
that II the Investigation next week
shows conelnaivcly that thero wng
conspiracy 10 blackmail Robert D..
Balientine. the millionaire suicide.
that reward will be offered for tho
capture OF the guilty persons.
f. c. Duncan. who was said 10 be-
On an orange plantation IN Florl1a,
has eyaded the police anG made his
escape.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
RESCUE HOME FOR WOMEN.
Practical Benevolent Work Inauou.
rated b. pentacosta, chucc,

Fateu by PenfacostaI Church.
i practical benevolent work Is be.
ihG !nanGnratcd here. with the egtab.
iFnm"nc al a rescue home for fallen
women at The corner OF Roanoke
Avenue and Twenty.aeventb street
Tho necessity Tor such IL work has
long hecn considered by benevolent
people OF the city and in police cir.
cis. and tho movement was started
ny Rev. Claude A Roane, pa5tor of
Tho fentacosta! church recently or
sanised here. who win have genera!
supervision Of The work
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
H|CkRY STICK WILL
ALLIED FOR HAzERS
ResSenIalVs Lamb has a Prac.
cal NaQ 10 Stop brutal
Behavior.
NATIONAL ACTION NOT AfE0ED.

Ola Fashioned Remedy Suggested
ana rs adoption 10 Good zig
possa WouId Hr!nD the Youthful
Tyran!s to Realization OF inc sl,
uatlon in 4 hios! Effective Eanrsr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Distribution OF Cases.

CiNcof5 on Vacntion-Wood 10
days; Gray, 10 days; Jones. 10 days.
Onicers sick-Wood l6 daya
Respectfully submitted,
j. ". REYNOLDS,
Chief Of Police.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17

Tho House INDUCED itselt again today
10 the extent o. iouT hours Of What
was inahy times termed IN academic
d'a1ussion os Federal control Of .asj.T-
Ance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
DYNAMITE FOR L0UbET
Bomb Found on Railroad Track But
Accident is Ayerted.
CASTRO APOLOGIES 70 FRANCE
Venezuelan Incident Closed Until the
President otarta Another Dit OF
rroubie-osrmany Makes Amenda
TO 6rsZii 50 Another Incident 10
Closed.
lpy .ansoelated Presn.l

PARIS. Dec. lT.-An internal ms.
chine was found on tho train on
which President Lonbct was proceed,
ing from Marty with n shooting
party. II consisted of preserve
can. with time fuse attached,
which apparently had gone out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Castro Makes Up win france.

CARACAS. VENEZUELA. Dec. l6.
President Castro having withdrawn
his note to NJ. Taigny. the French
charge d'aifaireg, which gave offenso
TO Franco. tho diplomatic Incident Is
closed.
Germany Backs Down 10 Brazil,
WASHINGTON. Dec. IG.--Baron
Sternberg. German ambassador, told
Secretary Root today that tho con.
troversy between Germany and Bra
I'll, growing out OF tho seizure by
German sailors from the gunboat
Panther In tho Brazilian port Of
Atajahy, of man named Stein, has
been adjusted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER II, 1905.

holds for November. shows that the
city WAS On ITS good behavior duy.
ing that month. The number OF ay-
rests ana the Min her o. fines paid
were unusually small
fhe report is given In full below
December 1, 1876.
Report OF the chief OF police for
Tie month ending NOV. 30. 1906
Total number OF arrests ... 257
N-hiia 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Bacon, 0! Georgia, s3ys Sh0nIs
Gets I0g Much and no Man
is WJrll $4,000.
PANAMA CANAL BILL PASSED.
"press Agent" slahcp Loses His job
BIZ. lie Can Get Another ne Said
-Congr Spend another Day
in Taking insurance. hut Accom-
rIIsh Noth.hJ.

WASHlNGTOE. Dec. l5--The Sen,
ate today passed the Panama canal
emergency appropriation bill. but the
result was not attained until after
the debate Oh tho bill had been con,
tinued tho greater part OF the day 10
tho exclusion OF practically ali ether
business
Set speeoheB were made ny Nj.
Bacon In advocacy OF his amendment
requiring estimates for capal com.
mission saiar!ea: by Mr.. Allison. who
devoted himself largely TO the de.
toila OF the bill! by Afr. CulhcIson,
who criticised tho employment OF
Sir. Bishop as press agent" by
Mir. Stone. who criticised tho pur-
chase OF American ships 10 carry
Panama supplies in face OF tbs al.
nonnccd determination to go abroad
Tor vessels under the conditions then
existing. ana BY Mr. Newlands, who
expressed the opinion that tho con.
struction or the canal should have
been lntrnstca 10 tho geological
survey.
Check Put on Expenses.
a substitute for MIR. Bacon's
amendment. offered by Mr.. Hale, was
accepted. Ii requires that Congress
shalt be supplied with regular est
mates OF NIL salaries except those
paid to laborers, skilled and un-
skilled
During tho day Mr.. Hale mado the
authorized announcement that MIR.
Bishops duties as n press agent
would be discontinued.
Mr.. Bacon commented on tho fact
that Mr.. Shonts' salary was more
than twice az much al that paid 20
tho CHIEF Justice OF The Supreme
Court aud said that IL was not the
policy OF the government TO emulate
tho high salaries paid by private cor.
porations.
"in my humble Judgment" no said
tho man doesn't live whose person.
al services arc worth $l50,000."
congressman Talk Insurance.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Rel'ef Fund More Than Million,

nv Associated presa.)
NEW YORK, Dec. lG.--Contribu.
lions 20 tho rellcf fund for Russian
sufferers today reached total Of
S1,l?2,sSs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09
"The Head of Spite"

huge, 'hideous face of a woman is
fixed on a house in Berlin, and is
known as 1.-THE Head of Spite" The
Emperor William 1. had it erected as
a warning against rancorous ill will.
The Emperor stopped one day at a
blacksmith's to have his horses shoe
refixed- Next door was a rival black
smith, and the daughter of this man
of muscle put her tongue out and dis
torted her face, which was never very
pretty, with horrible grin, in order
to show her contempt for the King.
His Majesty took no notice of the in
suit at the time, but the next day he
ordered well known German sculp-
tor to produce in wood a monstrous
face of woman with tongue Iolling
out of the mouth. The Emperor him.
self superintendent the fixing of this
strange ornament above the doorway
of the blacksmith's shop, where the ill.
bred woman resided, and there it has
remained ever since
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09
Buried by Life Preservers.

Lie preservers came near being the
death of two men in Long Island City
yesterday afternoon, says a New York
dispatch The men were in a buck
board automobile and were in a hurry
to catch a Thirty-fourth street ferry
boat. The machines rushed down Bor.
den avenue and swung around the cor
ner, at the Long Island railroad sta
lion, on two wheels.
AS the automobile shot across the
plaza in front of the ferry entrance a
large baggage truck, heaped high with
life preservers, came along, pushed
by half dozen porters. The baggage
truck struck the automobile amidships
and the load of life preservers tum-
bled on top of the two men in the au
tomobile- They shouted for help, but
their cries were quickly stifed by the
life preservers.
big crowd saw the accident, and
when they had recovered from laugh
ing the two men were rescued. They
escaped with crushed hats and few
scratches. They declined to give their
names.