davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

Boise, Aug. 14.-Governor Gooding
has issued a proclamation establish
ing a quarantine against all stock,
either sheep, cattle or horses, being
driven or shipped into the state, be-
cause of the prevalence of scab among
sheep and cattle and mango among
horses in each one Of the surround
ing states.
All stock, according to the procla-
nation, must be stopped within two
miles of the state line or within two
miles of the railroad destination until
after an examination by the proper
authorities and receiving a certificate
of health
The proclamation is in full as fol-
lows:
Whereas, have been reliably in
formed by the state veterinary sur
geon that "scab" or "scabies" among
sheep and cattle, and mango among
horses, exists to an alarming extent
In Utah. Nevada, Wyoming. Montana
and Oregon; and am also reliably
Informed that proper efforts have not
been made and are not being made TO
eradicate these diseases in the above
named states,
Therefore. 1, F. r. Gooding, COVER
nor of Idaho, do hereby proclaim
quarantine against all sheep, cattle
and horses driven, trailed or drifted
more than two miles into the state of
Idaho. All sheep. cattle or horses so
brought into the state from other
states shall be held in quarantine
within two miles of the state line un-
til dipped under state or federal su-
pervision.
Exceptions are hereby made to
horses under harness and oxen under
yoke. But no sheep, horses or cat
tie shall be driven, trailed or allowed
to drift more than two miles within
the state Cor If shipped into the state
by railroad, shall not be driven, trail
ed or allowed to drift, more than two
miles from the railroad station) with
out first being examined and receiv-
ing a certificate of health from the
state veterinary surgeon, or one of his
assistants, or a livestock inspector.
The expense of such examination
inspaction and dipping. including IS
a day and the expenses, in coming to
and going from the point of inspec-
ton, of the state veterinary surgeon
or his assistant, SHAH be paid by the
owner of such sheep, cattle or hoFse'
so inspected. examined and dipped.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state to be affixed
hereto.
Done at the capitol in Boise, this
18th day of August, 1905.
F. r. GooDING.
I, Governor,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
TO INSPECT YOSEMITE.
Government Official Passed Over o.
II. & N. to California

II. & n. to California
Because a dozen concessionartes In
Yosemite Park, California, are quar-
rellng over rights, privileges and
locations" w. B. Acker, a special
inspector from the interior depart
ment. has been sent there to
straighten out the tangle.
Mr.. Acker, who is chief of the de-
partment of patents in the national
land office passed through the city
this morning over the o. r. & N
system, en- route to California. He
will investigate the conditions of all
the semi-national parks In that state,
including Yosemite, Sequoia and
Grants parks
The last session of the California
Legislature recommended that the
national government assume full con-
troll of Yosemite and Mr.. Acker VIII
report on this subject also.
However, the real cause of MI.
Acker's visit to Yosemite Is to look
into the contracts held by stage lines
lunch counters, refreshment parlors
amusement halls and hotels, which
are bothering the department over
alleged infringement and encroach-
ments OF rights in the park by those
not having legal contracts.
The investigation will require
month and will cost the government
several thousand dollars as full re-
ports must be taken by stenograph'
ers. from all parties concerned.
Mr.. Acker will visit the Lewis anc
Clark fair while in Portland, before
going to California.
It Is expected that final arrange
ments will be made this year for th'
government to resume full control o.
Yosemite. II this Is done, the entire
management will be reorganized anc
put on different basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
uou II wn. Pronounced.

Who was 1t who declared that Ger
man in despair at the difficulties Of
English pronunciation said that we
write "caoutchouc" and read it "gutta
perchaT He was not driven to such
desperation as one Of his countrymen
who gave up the study Of the language
on being told that the "Mikado" was
pronounced "a decided success."-Chi-
cago News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Fourteenth Century Life.

In the fourteenth century people
lived In mud huts, with a rough door
and no chimney. 1t was not till cen
tury later that the erection Of CHM
ney was considered more than an in
diligence in luxury, a fire commonly
being built against the mud plastered
wall Of the hut and the smoke escap-
Ing through the roof. All furniture
was Of wood Most persons slept on
straw pallets, with log Of wood for
a pillow. Even the nobility had no
glass in the windows during this time.
Cleanliness was not a characteristic of
the people, and Thomas a'Becket was
considered more than necessarily nice
because he had the floor Of his house
strewn with fresh straw each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Didn't Work.

A new soprano was needed to fill a
vacancy in the church choir, and there
we're a lot of applicants. Each chose
her own music, the idea being to allow
the candidates to show off to best ad-
vantage. One young woman sang a
piece" which began, Turn me not
away" She was turned away not
Withstanding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
TO AN INVALID TYPEWRITER.

My old typewrlxter y ears have
gon.
But you ar JUST the SAME
No bad effect has Time xxx upon
Alignment
key or Xxx frame.
Why, / remember yea RS ago
When /, new In the game
Would make mistakes ((no longer
SOC
& let youxx tax the blaMe'
But youx weretrue & didnot ick
A n neverdoso n W,
& that is Why fain must stick
The Sc laurels on yourrr brow$
Ny old typewriter! DonSt get i'll
We y may max thing shum,-
If girl nographers don't fill
?Thy joints wit h Chewing guM!3
-PeTeR PrY .ShEvLiN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
His Course.

Farmer Cornrack-Mandy, got a
letter from our boy sayln' he was get
tin ready to take a preparatory ses-
sion. Mandy-A three months course.
l presume? Farmer Cornrack-No, /
think not. He said somethln' about a
nine hole course, twice around.-New
York Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Didn't Have to Pay Rent.

This is said to be how William Wal
dorf Astor gave the order for the fine
offices built for the Pail Mall Gazette;
Mr.. Astor was signing checks one
morning and was informed that one OF
them was for Office rent. He laid
down his pen and remarked: well,
must pay taxes and other expenses
but need not pay rent. If it pays an
other man to erect building and rent
it to me, then it will pay me. Now
turning to his right hand man, make
arrangements for new offices. 1 don't
want to hear anything more about 1t
for year" And so the offices were
built
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
False Alarm.

He-Clara, want to ask you ques-
ton. She-1his is so sudden! He
know, but can't stand 1t any longer
The fact is one Of the legs Of your chair
is on my foot, and was going to ask
you II you would kindly remove II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
What I. the Meaning of "vuigarr ~

Sir Walter Scott's daughter once
spoke in his hearing Of something she
could not endure because it was vul-
gar. my DEAR" replied her father,
you speak like very young lady. Do
you know, after all, the meaning Of
this word 'vulgarY 1t Is only common.
Nothing that is common, except wick
edness, can deserve to be spoken Of
with contempt. When you have lived
to my years you will be disposed to
agree with me in thanking God that
nothing really worth having or caring
about in this world Is uncommon
I,ockharts Life of Scott"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Strange Proverbs on Women.

ICELANDIC.
woman's counsels. ever cruel,
Are the tonic in our Cruel
BERvIAN
Behold, o man, there are times when It's
right
To hear thy wife and mind her. yet make
light
or all her counsel, be she e'er SO bright
AFRICAN NEGRO.
Unto his mother cen hippo seems to be
A pretty darling, blithe and dainty and
care free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
STAMP OUT THE NANCE.
Washington Veterinarian VIII NiS"
Every Horse Ranch In the State.


Every Horse Ranch In the State
special from Vancouver. Wash.'
TO the Oregon Daily Journal, says:
DIR. NJ. Rosenberger Of the wash
ington state agricultural college at
Pullman. and a mango expert, is mere
To examine the condition of horses
throughout this section. Through the
carelessness of a number OF owners
of horses much trouble has been ex-
perienced with mango in this county
s,nce last December. At that time
band OF horses known as the Fire
bush band" we're quarantined on the
ranch of Philip Dolan north OF this
city and. have remained In quarantine
since. Reports have come in to the
local veterinaries from various parts
of the county that diseased horses
were being allowed to go at large IN
open violation of the state law.
Before DR.. Rosenberger leaves the
county he will visit all ranches where
horses are bred or where 1t has been
reported there is disease among
horses, and where he finds this con-
dition of affairs exists will order all
such animals dipped.
It is going to be the policy Of the
state officials, says DR.. RosenbergeI
10 compel the owners and breeders o.
horses to comply strictly with tbs
law. The carelessness with which
owners of horses have taken care o.
their bands has of late been such tina
charges will be brought against then
snould the present condition of affair
continue. DR.. Rosenberger will prob
ably cover the entire state in thi
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

"l'd like to see your mistress. Is she
engaged
"Why, sir. she's married; been mar
ried for twenty years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

The Doctor-Queer saying that about
truth lying at the bottom Of a well.
The Lawyer-You wouldn't think so If
you knew the amount of pumping we
lawyers sometimes have to do TO get
at 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
A Chin.

Markley-That boy Of your Ia very
much like you. Borroughs-Do you
think sof Markley-Yes He asked
me for a quarter today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

Al. Good, a Ia Grande farmer, has
threshed 202 bushels OF oats from two
acres of ground, and the straw yield
ed two tons of hay. The ground
raised sugar beets last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

"Yes, Laura, he said his heart was
In my keeping"
"Take my advice, dear, and tell him
you are not running storage ware
house for damaged goods."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

Mrs. Goodthing-Here's some pie, but
you got a dinner from me yesterday.
Why don't you learn some trader
Tramp-I have learned one. ma'am.
I'm retoucher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

The dead body of Gus Olsen, a
ranchman. was found In Challuck-
than slough. near Vancouver, r. c.
with indications OF foul play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

The abandoned Chehalis river
hatcheries near Montesano. VIII be
nut In operation at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

Lost--All desire to use any other
than ''Cleveland's Baking Powder"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

Headstrom & Greenawald, shoe
makersat Teutsch's Department Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and upwArt
HEADQUARTERS for tourists and commercib
travellers Special rates made to famllie
and single gentlemen. The managemen
will be pleased at all times to show room
and give prices. modern Turkish bat
establishment In the hotel.
n. G. BOWERS. Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

Daily East Oregonian by carrier
only is centg q week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
STOCK UNDER BAN
IDAHO GUARANTEES
AGAINST HER NEIGHBoRS,

Livestock From Oregon, Utah. Wyo-
ming, Nevada and Montana Cannot
Enter the State of Idaho Until AZ
ter Being Thoroughly Inspected
Governor Gooding Issues Official
Quarantine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad

TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
Chicago, ST. Paul, ST. Louis, HansAs
City, st. Joseph, OmahA and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Portland and Points
on the Sound.
TIME CARD.
Arrive Monday. Wednesday and Fy,-
day. 1915 p. m. On Tuesday, Thur
day and Saturday. 1918 a. m Leave
at p. m. daily.
Leave Walla Walla s:l6 D. m for
east.
Arrive Walla Walla at 3 a m. from
west.
For information regarding rates sDt
accommodations. call on or address
W. ADAMS, Agent
Pendleton. oreRns
s R. CALDERHEAD, q. r. A.,
Walla wslla, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
CATARRH
AUNTYERSAL DISEASE

Catarrh usually begins with cold in
the head, but does not stop there. The
mucous membranes all become infarned
and secrete a filthy, unhealthy matter
which is absorbed by the blood and dis
tributed to all parts Of the body. The
patient Is then continually hawking
and splitting, the nose is stopped up,
the ears have ringing or buzzing noise,
the throat becomes sore, and as the un-
healthy matter more thoroughly satu-
rates the blood general feeling OF des-
pondency takes possession OF the system
Ihad Catarrh for about fifteen years,
and no man could have been worse. I
tried everything could hear of, but no
good resulted. ! then began 8. 8: s.,
the first bottle, and after taking 1t a
short while was cured. This was six
years ago, and I am as we'll today as any
man. think SatarEh rnthir Is Sio0d 90 aSrtS aiS,
better for the blood than B.. 8. 8: NO
body thinks more Of 8. s; 9. than ~ DE-
Lapeer, Mich. M. MATSoN.
Local applications cannot cure Catarrh,
because they do not reach the seat of the
trouble. They allay the inflammation
and temporarily relieve the disease, but
as SOOu as tnSy arc lcit on hhc HouoAS
turns. The only way to cure Catarrh is
to treat it through the blood. S. 5. ). soon
clears the blood of all Catarrhal matter and
purges it of all irritating poisons, checks
further progress of the trouble and COM
pletely cures the disease. S. S. S. keeps
the blood in per.
SIS S f: f; $ :: :; !; : q: :: ::
w. ~ - that will pro
PURELY VEGETABLE, duce Catarrh
Nothing equal:
this great vegetable remedy in the curt
of this disease. Write for our book anc
any medical advice you wish We MAKE
no charge for either.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-19

the same subject. that Jim Sias had for some three days past been endeavoring to furnish a bond to permit of his re- lease from the county jail. The same strict scrutiny and investigation was shown out of court in the Sias bond question, and thus far nothing that has been presented in the way of security fer Sias has proven satisfactory tO the office of the district attorney
 Without making any display in this matter it was given out in court yes terday by the assistant district attor- ney that. regardless of the nature of the case in issue, and equally of who the defendant may be, surety bond will in future have to be one that is bona fide obligation, upon which the county may recover should action to that end become necessary.
 From what little was to be gathered in the way of information as to this in novation of the district attorney. trOu- ble in the past regarding bonds and bondsmen has led to the adoption of far stricter method in passing upon such securities. In the matter of the Batre surety. his four hOndsmen will be heard in the district court this morn ing. when they will be questioned as to their realty holdings and the va lue of the same.
 Judge Sloan explained from the bench that iu view of the objection raised by the district attorney he could take no other action than to request the personal examination of the persons who had become. signatories tJ the Batre bond.
 The decidedly warm argument of the defendant s attorney was not pro ductive of the desired result, although he hinted at persecution of his client. and of uncalled for severity in the mat ter of but formal surety, that ordi- narily with such signatures as the Batre bond bore. it would pass un- questioned for much larger amount.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-19
TRIAL OF P0L;GANY
 CASES GOES OVER
. (From Saturdays Daily.)

ANAAA y
 It was announced in the federal court yesterday that all of the Mormon cases. in which Apache and Navajo county citizens have had true bills brought against them for living in vio- lation of the Edmunds Act, would go over to the November term, and that defendants as well as witnesses will be expected to. put in an appearance on the first day of the month.
 These cases are supposedly the out come of a general movement in the territory to suppress for good and all polygamy as praetieed by votaries of the Mormon Church.
 J. w. Smith, of St. Johns, whose in dietment was made public on Wednes- day, appeared in court yesterday morning. and entered a plea of not guilty. announcing his ability to fur nish the required bond in the sum of $500, which was given.
 Attorney E. s. Clark, representing the defendant, argued a motion to quash the indictment, and also a de- murrer. but the ruling of the court was adverse on both points.
 It was given out during yesterday that some of the witnesses who are necessary to be heard in the trial of the pOlygamy cases are to be gather ed from western states, and that two who have already been served are resi- dents of Idaho. Mileage in such in stances will make the hearing of these cases more than ordinarily expensive, but it is averred that the importance of the prosecution fully justifes such expenditure.
 Many of the Mormon witnesses who were here during the early part of the week have gone back to their homes, and aside from preparing to se- cure such outside witnesses as are wanted, nothing will be done with the cases until the next term.
 By statement from the bench it was announced that all who might be arrested under the indictment of the federal grand jury need not neces- sarily come to Prescott to prepare their bonds, but could make such ar engagements at either Holbrook or St. Johns before United States Commis- sioners at these points.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-19
A Notable Anniversary.

Friday night the elegant home of Mir. and Mrs. James Hope was ablaze with lights, and tinkling with mu- sic. as the sixty guests thronged the reception room and spacious halls. On the fourteenth of every July mem bers of the B. E. Company and their employers hold a reunion to commence rate the great fire which took place in Prescott five years ago, at which time this well known firm was one of the many laid in ruins. and this was the occasion which called forth so bril- liant function.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hope were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Augusta Mur- phy and Mrs. C. c. Meissel of Port Huron, Mich. An artistic array of sweet peas, poppies, and roses filed the spacious rooms with their sweet frag- rance, and on the vine-covered veranda delicious punch was served. The guests enjoyed an elegant menu as a fitting finale for so delightful an ev- ening. and among the guests were:
 Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy. MT. and Mrs. R. \. Fredericks and the Misses Fredericks; Mir and Mrs. H. D. Aitken, Mir and Mrs A., w. Edwards, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Bray, MT. and Mrs C. NJ Binford Mir and Mrs. I. s. McCash, Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Wal lace, MT. and Mrs. C. P. Steele, MT. and Mrs. ". D. Berry, Mir. and Mrs. James A. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartin. Mir. and Mrs l.. W. Martin, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Jemison, MT. and Mrs. F.. R. JenkIns, Mr. and Mrs. George Grose. MT. and Mrs. NJ. II. Thomas, Mir. and Mrs George Zettler; Misses Louise Penny. Annie Miles, Florence Ford, Emma Riebling; Messrs. J. G. Kirkpatrick, George D. Morris, Eugene Neuman. R. H. Balderson, E. H. Darrow, !. B. Creeker, John Moser, Rev. T. F. Bennett. Mir. and Mrs. G. F.. Meany. Miss Cox, Miss Theresa Fredericks of San Francisco.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-19
JOURNALIST HERE
 TO VIEW COUNTRY
From :Satrrdav's DaiIy.l

Regardless of the criticisms Of F. NJ. Murphy (and of the merits of which the present management of the Journal-Miner knows nOthing), that gentleman appears to be a true friend of Yavapai county.
 An instance of this came to light yesterday with the arrival of W. E. Curtis, one of the members of the edi- torial staff of the Chicago Record Herald, and who is recognized as one of the leading journalists of the East ern press. MT Curtis. with his ia mily and private secretary, E. D. Burrows, were on their way to San Diego, having been delegated by his paper for the special mission of writ Ing descriptive articles of various points en route, and particularly of San Diego and Los Angeles. At Will hans. where he had just arrived from
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-19

"An operation for the removal of the dead bone and the excoriation of the dead pus that had gathered in the vicinity of the middle ear was de- termined upon, and was performed this afternoon.
 ''It was found that the bone of the left ear was diseased, and that the pus gathered had eaten its way through the bone to the brain, causing an abs cess.
 "This disease was removed. and Senator Clark recovered from the an- aesthetic nicely, and sank into re- freshing sleep"
 At 11:30 o'clock tonight, Clark ral- lied from the operations, and is resting comfortably, with every apparent symp- ton in his favor.
 It is learned that his present ill., ness has no connection with the result of an attack suffered by the Senator nearly a year ago, when Clark under went an operation.
 Clark never recovered, however from an attack of pneumonia contract ed just after the operation was per formed
 In spite of poor heath, Clark has looked after his immense business in- terests up to fhree weeks ago. when he was seized with violent pains in the left side of his head.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-19
CRITICAL OPERATION UPON SENATOR
 CLARK
He Goes Under the Surgeons Knife For Abscess Of The
 Brain

NEW YORK, July 15-Senator w. A. Clark of Montana was operated up- on for an abscess on the brain at his home in this city this afternoon.
 It is understood that he is rallying from the operation, and is resting com fortably tonight. A favorable out come of the Senator's illness is hoped for, but it will be several days before his ultimate recovery can he assured.
 Senator Clark's immediate family is in Paris. During the evening NIT. Clark s private secretary issued the fol lowing statement to the Associated Press:
 lowing to a slight trouble with his middle ear since former operation for mastoiditis, Senator Clark decided to have radical operation performed. This was successfully done today by Dr. James F. McKern.
 "The Senator is convalescing rapid ly, and is expected to be about in a few days.''
 "These pains continued intermit tently until ten days ago. when he de- eided to come to New York that the cause of his trouble might. if possible. he determined and remedied. It was a week ago when he arrived here. An ex- animation showed an acute inhamma- tion of the middle ear as the result of an attack of pneumonia, and a radical operation was deemed imperative.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-19
Euchre Club as Guests.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. c. F.. Yount has as her guests members of the Euchre Club. This was the last meeting of the series, and the draw ing of prizes caused much excitement. Miss Amy Nelson having made the highest score during the term. had the first choice of a handsome collection. The members decided to discontinue their meetings until September Dainty refreshments were served at the card tables, and Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine. who made the most number of lone hands during the afternoon, was awarded the prize, which was handsome gold pin.