davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15

association defeated the Oklahoma
State Military institute by a score of
% to 1 in an exhibition game yester-
day. Saturday Oklahoma City Will
begin a series of seven games with the
St. Louis Cardinals.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15

I ask no .deposit-no referenee-no secur-
Aty. There is nothing to risk-notning 20
pronise-nothing to pay, either now or
later. Any Rheumatic sufferer who does
not know my remedy may have a fun dol
lars worth free to try
cause L know that DR. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy may be relied upon ALWAYS to
bring the utmost relief that medicine can.
Years Before / discovered this remedy i
studied the nature Of Rheumatism. For
RhelIraa flsrr Is realLN
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15
A Dollars Worth Free
TO Any Rheumatic Sufferer

rava ges of Rheumatism are everywhere
and genuine relief is rare.
] spent twenty years in experimenting
before 1 felt satisfied that I had certain
remedy for this dread disease remedy
which would not only clean out the poison,
but one which would stop its formation.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15
CONSUL TO BARRANoUILLA.
Junction City Man Leaves for His
Colombian Station

Junction City, Kan, March 15.=Dr
James c. Kellogg left here last even
ing for Barranquilla, Colombia, South
America. to which point he was re-
Roosevelt. He received his first ap-
pointment from President Harrison,
and served the seven years in Ger
many.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15
Simply Write Ne

This offer is open to everyone, every
where, who has not tried my remedy. But
you must write ME- for the free dollar
package order. I will send you an order
on your druggist h;ch 10 viii accept IS
gladly as he would accent Il dollar lie
viii hand you from his shelves standcI
sized package and l." vail send the i'nl 10
n ents. All that I lsz YOU - do 5 TO
write-write today. [ viii sen l sou my
l., ok on rheumatism 5esids. 1t is free
II will help you TO understand Your case.
Address DR.. Shoop. Box C7z9 Racinc, Wis.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15
Kansas Troops Go to Philippines.

Junction City. Kas, March Is
which has been stationed at Fort
Riley for the past three years, has
been ordered to leave the post next
Friday for term of service in the
philippines The squadron will sail
from San Francisco on April 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15

ing on a ranch in central Nebraska
and Simms will arrive within the next
day or two and establish a training
camp at Sarpy Mills. The bout is to
be conducted under the auspices of
the local Eagles.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15
\ Eansan Slain in New Mexico.

wichita. Kas., March 15.-News
reached here yesterday that Edward
WcCsorkle of this city had been muir
dered on his ranch near Captain, n. M.
No particulars were given.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15
BIcPherson After a I.ibrarv.

Mcpherson. Kas.. March 15.-The
Mcpherson college faculty and pupils
have been planning for some time for
a college library. They have made
application to Andrew Carnegie. the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15

I.axative Brorno Quinine, the world wide
cold and grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture of E. W. Grove. 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15

great library benefactor. for aid and
have received a favorable reply and a
blank to make application for a
library building.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15
Choir Rov seIIs for s5.O0O.

Richmond, Ind, March 15.-Choir
Boy, trotter with a record of 2:1T II
was sold to Murray Howe of Mem
phis for $4,000. c. H. Aldoes of New
York bought Patchboy, a PAGER. Vii
lage Boy (2:14%) was bought by NJ.
H. Reardon of Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15

Oklahoma City Team Won Easily.
Oklahoma City, March 15.=The
City team of the Western
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-15

he regrets expenditures Of big sums
for horses that did not bring results
faction in his old age of having picked
up a cheap horse that comes close to
ranking as the greatest OF stailions
and that promises to bring 70 Iulnll-
planned for ana was ambitious for to
crown his career on the turf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10

ers' association Of the United States,
the syndicate taking up the $72O,OOO
bonds OF the old company.
While the figures in the deal viii
not bc Il ilged It's magnitude may be
judge ~ the fact that there are 240,-
600 acres of land which will be re-
claimed and sold under tne Carey act
at $30.50 an acre, the total possible
returns being 100000. Governor
Rliss' share Is said to be In the neigh
borhood of 100000 clear above the
amount invested. He was treasurer
of the company.
The company was formed four years
ago to construct a mammoth irriga-
ton canal in zig Horn county, taking
water from the Shoshone river to the
oregon basin, great natural reser-
voir with a storage capacity sufficient
to irrigate all of the land for two
years. From this great basin distrib-
uting canals are to be constructed to
carry the water on to the land. The
total length of the canals will be over
120 miles and the cost of the enter
prise will be about $4,000, 900. being
the largest private irrigation project
in America. The new company will
carry out the plans OF the old company
and the syndicate which has acquired
control of the enterprise is said to rep
resent many millions of dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
STILL AFTER "BIG FISH"
Heney Says Washington Public Men
Are Guilty

II know enough about conditions in
Washington to feel certain that If I
We're sent there to prosecute land
fraud cases 1 would be able to secure
the conviction of two of three men
at least who are high up in public
life.
This remark is credited to United
States District Attorney Heney, Of
Oregon, by a prominent Seattle attor-
ney who returned a few days ago
from n visit to Portland. says the Sc
attic News. The remark came to the
local attorney in confidence and he
refuses to consent to have the quota
tion of his name as authority for its
repetition.
1t is hardly probable that Mr.. He
ney will be sent to Washington to
take charge of the fraud Investigations
and prosecutions here. He has his
hands full in Oregon where there are
still large number of cases to be
prosecuted, and dispatches from
Washington bring the information
that he is to be sent from Oregon to
Nebraska as soon as he can be spared
from the former state.
The attention of the interior depart
ment is just at the present time firm
ly fixed upon Idaho, where extensive
frauds have been unearthed and are
being investigated and prosecutions
inaugurated. Already several indict-
ments have been returned by federal
grand juries in that state charging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
OREGON WOOL LEADS.
Conditions for Growing Good Staple
Are UNSURPASSED.

representative of the American
Woolen Mills company, after making
Investigations of the general condi-
tons in Oregon with reference to the
raising of sheep says: This state is an
ideal place for the wooden manufac-
turing Industry. Oregon raises the
finest woods, has the climate best
adapted to manufacture of the softest
and best wooden goods, and the water
here is the best that can be obtained
anywhere for use in the industry. q.
do not see any obstacle to the attain
ment of a great success in the manu-
facture of woolen goods In Oregon.
Its only handicap at this time is the
limited market, but at the rate peo-
pie are pouring into the Pacific
Northwest the population here will
soon support great many large in
dustries that in the past years would
not have thrived. This Is a wonder
fully rich country. and It is certain to
become as thickly populated as any
of the eastern sections"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
WOULDMAkEA EASTATE
RAILROADS WILL RAPIDLY
DEVELOP ALASKA,
Tanana Valley is 200 Miles Long by
so Miles Wide and is Rich in Agri-
cultural RcsourceS-Climato Is Me-
dunn and Invigoratlng and VIII At
tract Homeseekers by the ThOus-
ands.

"The Tanana region In Alaska is
big enough for a great state" said
Judge Wickersham in Seward few
days ago to the Seattle News. "There
h a valley 900 miles long and so wide.
with a soil of remarkable richness,
besides the most marvellous mineral
area ever discovered on tnis earth"
Judge Wickersham admits being
something on an enthusiast regarding
Alaska in general and the Tanana in
particular. He predicts a wonderful
future for the whole of central Alaska,
that vast region which will be tribu-
tary to the Alaska Central railway,
saying that all that is necessary to
start rush of immigration is to dis
pense accurate information concern
ing its resources throughout the states
OF the Tanana Judge Wickersham
said:
Its mineral resources seem almost
iAexhaustible and everywhere the
prospector bores in he finds deposits
similar to those first discovered. l
expect the Kantishna rush to be re-
peated over and over again. i am told
by men who have Investigated that
great discoveries may be expected all
through central Alaska. Not adj of
them will be as rich as the Kantishna.
but good camps will be planted on
every creek.
"The Tanana has magnificent
spring climate, no colder than the
northern states, and II is extremely
healthful. 1t is well adapted to stock
raising and the small grains grow
well there. All kinds OF vegetables
thrive wonderfully. The soil Is deep
and black, like that of the prairie
states.
"The people of the Tanana are look
ing forward eagerly to a completion
of a railroad from this coast. II means
as much to them as TO you. When
the road reaches Fairbanks that town
and Seward will have a wonderful
growth. Both of them should become
large cities, with many prosperous
towns between"
The Alaska Central will open up an
empire. a region which will always be
tributary to that line. 1t will make nc
difference to you here whether an
other road goes to the Yukon from
Valdez or not. Such a road would de-
Velop other resources. so that the net
result would be beneficial to the whole
of Alaska. Encouragement ought to
be given to eve erybody who wants tC
build a railroad in Alaska"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
OLD AGE BROUGHT ON INFIRMI-
I11ES.
To .The AutOcrat of the breakfast
Table"

Table"
oliver Wendell Holmes. after eighty
years of life had rolled over his head,
declared that he was eighty years
Young" $50 may every man and
woman in Pendleton." said Mr.. Brock
of Brock & McComas Co, our local
care of themselves, keep built up and
their bodily tissues from wasting
I'VE wish we could persuade every
person in this vicinity who feels old,
whether they are SO in years or not, to
take Vinol. 1t is by far the greatest
tissue builder and invigorator we know
of for old people. Vinol Is not pat
ent medicine, but simply contains the
bodybuilding. strength-creating prop
critics of cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods livers. and we guar
check the natural decline and replace
weakness with strength.
There are hundreds of old people
in this vicinity who need just such a
strength maker and tissue-builder as
Vinol. Their blood Is thing, sluggish
and watery but we guarantee that
Vinol will enrich and quicken the
blood and build up and strengthen
every organ in the body. Vinol con-
tains no whiskey or strong stimulants,
which have bad after effect and
weaken or break down, and we wish
every old person in this vicinity would
try Vinol on our guarantee to return
their money IL they are not satisfied.
Brock & McComas Co., druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
NEWSPAPERS AS TEXT BOOKS.
Current Literature in the Northwest
crn University.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-In the future
students of the American history class
of Prof. ]. A. James, at the North
western University must read the
daily newspapers. II they wish to avoid
trouble.
In the course OF his lecture the
other day, Prof. James referred to an
article which appeared In one OF the
morning papers of that day. Upon
questioning one of the members of
the class, Prof. James found that the
student had not read that article. and
was, therefore, not prepared to dis
cuss II or any other current news of
the day. An examination of the class
showed that but two of the members
of the class had read morningspaper
that day. This will never do" said
the professor. Hereafter I shall ex-
pect you to have an accurate knowl-
edge of current events as chronicled
each day In the newspapers. and l
shall consider 1t fully as important as
the daily lessons assigned from the
text-books"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10

well known citizens with fraudulent
acts and the rumors concerning the
course of the investigation point
strongly towards some of the state
officials and members Of the congress
sional delegation.
While the special agents in Wash
ington are working industriously
along several different lines leading
to possible fraud disclosures, there
are no indications that the govern
ment is yet ready to disclose its hand
here by beginning proceedings for
the return of indictments. While
some minor matters may be brought
before the grand jury which convened
in Seattle this afternoon, there is no
indication that any big game is being
pursued at this session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
wYoMING's BIG PRoJECT.
Company Formed TO Irrigate 100000
ACres

Cheyenne, Nov. 10.-one of the big
gest irrigation deals ever made in Wy
oming has Just been concluded In Chi
eago according to information re-
ceived by Senator C. A Guernsey OF
this city. The deal involves the sale
of the holdings and rights of the Big
Horn Basin Development company
which is promoting what is known as
the great Oregon basin irrigation pro-
sect, one of the most colossal projects
In the United States.
The Big Horn Basin Development
company included Ex-Governor A. T.
Bliss of Michigan, DR.. L. W. Bliss, F,
c. Rutan of Chicago. ana Senator c,
A. Guernsey of Cheyenne. They have
disposed of their property to syndi-
cate of 20 Chicago capitalists. headed
by President Hamilton of the Bank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
Mans Unreasonableness.

10 often as great as woman's Bu
Thomas S. Austin, manager of the
Republican" of Leavenworth, Ind,
was not unreasonable, when he re-
fused to allow the doctors to operate
on his wife, for female trouble. I'm
stead" he says, I'VE concluded to try
Electric Bitters My wife was then SO
sick she could hardly leave her bed.
and five CD physicians had failed to
relieve her. After taking Electric
bitters she was perfectly cured, and
can now perform all her household
duties" Guaranteed by Tallman &
Co., and Brock 4 McComas, druggists
Price soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
BREWERY COMES FIRST.
Seward, Alaska, VIII Spend $4,000
for a Beer Plant.

Stewards first manufacturing plant
will be brewery IL present plans
mature, says an Alaskan dispatch. A
project is on foot to construct s40,-
900 plant and the local saloon men
have agreed to take stock in It. A
meeting was held last night to discuss
preliminaries.
The promoter OF the brewery pro-
ject is M. S. Moorehouse, of Seattle,
who was there in September. He has
agreed to put up $4,000 for the plant
IL local men will raise an equal
amount. II this Is done, Mr.. Moore
house will come to Seward at once
to reside and will have the plant in
stalled and in operation as soon as
materials can be brought here and
buildings constructed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
MARRIAGE OF KITTY"
Charming Comedy to BE Presented on
November II.

"The Marriage OF Kitty" which is
to appear at the Frazer on November
Il, is a comedy of the most delightful
type. with its central figure a young.
penniless woman who marries at the
instance of her guardian. who is a
solicitor. a client OF his who must be
wed by certain date or lose n large
fortune.
Kitty is untitled to earn her liv-
ing, and is promised that she and her
husband are go to their separate ways
Immediately after the ceremony and
a divorce is to release her after one
year.
The plan for the divorce ia not
carried out as intended, for when
Kitty's husband meets her again he
finds her as fascina ting as the audi
ences which have greeted this play.
Miss Alice Johnson, who heads the
splendid organization which is under
the direction of Jules Murry. is a
singer and commedlenne of distinc-
tive charm and has a part in Kitty
that Is exactly fitted to her PERSONAL
ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
Wanted: Intelligent Fleas,

ANY person possessed Of a number
of fleas of fairly good intelligence can
trim a pretty penny by apprising John
Terry of Great Britain, of the fact.
The fleas need be only as prompt in
catching on IDEAS as they are quick in
getting on to the dogs. Mr. Terry has
been exhibiting fleas for some time,
and finds them easy to be taught. Life
is too short with the flea, and Mr..
Terry has TO make good the vacancies
that are constantly occurring through
death. Many persons carry fleas
about with them without knowing
their commercial value. Here's a
chance for them.
The sweet singer who has delighted
audiences all over the world. Ira ID.
Sankey. who is confined to his bed and
is totally blind, is debating a book
that Will tell the story of his gospel
experiences. 1t will be called Moody
and Sankey and the Story of Their
Gospel Hymns" He is joyful as he
tells the story. The most interesting
story in the book will be the telling
how Ninety and Nine" came to him
by inspiration ut an Edinburg gospel
meeting.
The crew of the British steamer
Turkestan which arrived here from
Bussorah the other day, was in a
state of great excitement over a mys-
terious 'spook bird" which joined the
ship when II was about $50 miles out,
somewhere off the coast of Carolina
The bird, which SO strongly worked
upon the superstitions of the sailors
wos screech owl of large size, which
had probably been blown out to sea
by gale and had lost Its direction i'm
the fog. 1t perched in the rigging of
the ship and its wild screeches alarmed
the sailors no little. After the fog had
lifted the exhausted bird came down
on deck and was caught by the first
mate after a desperate fight. The
animal was nearly starved, but revived
after generous meal and was kept
prisoner in an improvised cage. After
the arrival of the ship II was presented
to the Bronx ZOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
No false prctense has marked tn,

No false prctense has marked the
career of Ely's Cream Balm. No idle
promises of rewards for cases it VIII
not cure. Being entirely harmless, It
is not responsible like the catarrh
snuffs and powders. for minds shat
tered by cocaine. The great positive
virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that II
speedily and completely cures nasa
catarrh and hay fever. Back of thi
statement is the testimony of thous
ands and reputation of many years
success. All druggists, soc, or mail II
by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10

the auspices of Kane, Shipman and
Colvin, all the manly attributes OF the
time find expression in Warren Con-
Ian as Charles Brandon. lover of Mary
Tudor. princess OF England.
But 1t Is in that Mary Tudor that
the most interest lies. a girl with a
story all her own, made natural. win
some and lovable by the wonderful
acting of Roselle Knott, one of the
cleverest actresses of the American
stage. At the Frazer November II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
FLOWER OF KNIGHTHooD.
Play Coming 10 the Frazer
November II.

when Knighthood Was in Flower"
Is one of those charming plays which
pleases, not only by reason of ro-
mantle love story, but also by their
picturesque and gorgeous costumes
and scenery in pointed illustration OF
the period when all was chivalry.
braveness and beauty.
In the play as It is presented under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
Three Snaps in Real Estate

Bentley & Hartman offer three cs-
pecially good opportunities in proper
ty.
House and lot near west end school,
$4,000.
House and two lots on Maple street,
$650.0O.
House and barn, seven lots. good or
chard, plenty of well water. $4,000
These three places must be sold
within 80 days.
Come early and secure a bargain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10

There is nothing else so grouchy as
man who thinks he is just about
half sick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10

Be sure to get one of Raiders big
Smyrna rugs Saturday for csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-10
NEW YORK LETTER

New York, Nov. 9.--Wholesale mer-
chants anticipate the largest busino IS
they have had for many years. Gea-
~ai pro5qc-lly is reported from all
quarters. ana Is felt in every line Of
trade. Factories are doubllng-up their
inrce ami manufacturers in every
1ranch OF Industry say they are rushed
q keep within sight of their orders.
The diamond dealers must have had
an inlSling Of this as they have again
raised their prices per cent, this be-
ing the third increase this year.
1t seems as If the hair dressers
would never give one moments
peace, for since they have decreed that
fluffy, wavy pompadOurs must topple
down. they have exploited enough new
styles to drive the women VINO try to
keep up with them crazy and perhaps
help fill the sanitariums with nervous
ly afflicted patients. The latest fad
If the coiffure composed of couple
of scarlet velvet rosettes which are
worn on either side of the forehead
on which the hair is parted-and Is
connected at the back with Il horse
shoe of velvet studded with pearls. 1t
is especially becoming to blondes, and
as Parisienes are reported to have
adopted the style, it will doubtless
make the hit that its originators in
tended it should
First Triple SOmersaulter.
Dan O'Brien is the boss leaper Of
the world since he turned a triple
somersault at the Hippodrome. He
did it squarely and fairly. too, going
all the way around on his third turn
and landed on his feet. His fellow
leapers were amazed, the manager was
amazed, and Danny was also aston
lshed. He might well have been, for
the triple somersault has killed more
first-class acrobats than any other
trick known TO man. OBrien is the
| only man that has done it and landed
upright on his feet. and, said he, "I'll
never try it again If l live to be 100.
/ don't know why ! did it," He ac-
complished It after 80 years spent in
! leaping.
Real estate values in this city bid
fair to show substantial reduction
for many years been the most solid
and steady property in the world, it
surprises investors to learn that there
| is chance Of their favorite taking a
downward turn. High money Is what
/ is doing It, and 1t is less easy to bor-
row on real estate than 1t was. The
mortgage tax also has worked injury
to real estate, as the returns for capt.
tad invested in real estate are dimin-
| ished.
| The enormous operations in real es-
I tate are carried on more generally by
loans on mortgages than any other
business operations, and the least chill
In the avidity with which such mort
cages have been taken. sends a shiver
down the spinal column of buyers and
sellers. The imposition of the mort
gage tax which the promoters Of such
legislation said they would get out OF
the holders of mortgages. has raised
! the rate Of interest on the average
about half of one per cent, and trus-
tees of estates no longer banker after
]