davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
FOpATHY

believe in the
N aus" !, One time,
n tines, No"
ss sa has progressed to
eI,auon must be
s once in a hund-
ssaauvel, medical in
,sach army. records
III ,saI y operations 1 per
a WV, The English
c,seords $4,000 cases
H. S'sa' Britain in 1902
one in 10.
n, gard operation as
Es~ IN inflammation
I b,s ,ae intestines. The
~ hS,,alanmation, brought
n No. 81 control of the
k,s.' s'0d vessels by the
N, :. These are press
Il. Course by the bony
as,. 4 frequently the
|Ins. |,s this pressure and
d 5',psstrated ,s, in hund-
this country, with
t,s,. ely the case is
,sas.,l 's'a I not beY
49, ~'n a trial before
49,. on being one In
rendlston. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
LAMBS REACH TOP NOTCH.
Ycarlings i'm Chicago Markets Bring
as Much as SS.

In summing up the Chicago mutton
market of the past week the Live
stock World says:
1t was an irregular but generally
higher market. Native lambs sold
up to IS, fed westerns to $7S5, fed
western yearlings 81, native wethers
$500 and ewes $3.50. Demand for
handy weight sheep ana yearlings
was as urgent as ever. The run was
light. Early an estimate Of 10000
was posted, but late in the day it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
|pItys Are
|r,l BY OYsI-W0Tk

.s Make Impure Dioou'
4, considered that only
~ troubles were to be
raced to the kidneys,
|bSrt now modern
IA .cience proves that
r.arly all diseases
" ssge ,.S their beginning
tlie disorder OF
,Scse most important
organs. e,...
fhe kidneys hitter
4 .ud purify the blood
,is ,Sst IS their work.
rour kidneys are weak
a - can ulluGl Staiie. W
~ y body is affected and
E gems ms to fail to do its
/ AZ "teel badly" begin
W. -, ratupdy. DIR,
L'Root, because as o; soon
E,re we'll they will help
[sDs to health. A trial
,ou can make no mis-
.,toriug your kidneys;
|. .r,yytraordinary effect OF
gamp-ROot, the great At
is soon realized. 1t
4, for its wonderful cures
,sinq cases, and is sold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
JOHN |. SULLIVAN, MORAL LECTURER

John L. Sullivan, ex-heayywelght
champion, is a success as a Iect,,rar
The enthusiasm of his welcome
touched the old mans heart. his
voice was trifle broken and his
sentences disjointed as he thanked
the friends for their generous an
plause. He nervously shifted his 400
pounds of avolrdupois from one foot
to the other and blushed for a mo-
ment like school girl Then. plung-
ing into his theme, he began the
story of his life, says the Chicago
American.
A stereopticon filled in the gaps in
the manuscript, the moving pictures
emphasizing his thoughts where mod
ulatlons of the voice failed.
I'm starting out with you this eve
ming, am going to take Boston as a
starting point. Boston was the start
Ing point of the glorious land of the
free. Boston was also the place that
i started from. So we all start TO-
gether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

The first requisite Of a good citi-
zen in this republic of ours is that he
shall be able to be willing to pull his
weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
Started as Bricklayer.

Il have heard a great MANY dis.
cussions as to what l did in my early
life. Some say that 1 was a cabman.
others say that l was plumber.
others bricklayer. Now, lust to
tell you IL little incident, to show Won
how l discovered that l had any su-
periority in the pugilistic line over
other men. l was working on a wall
with a brother union man. He wished
to stretch n chalk line from corner
to corner and meet in the center.
He was invariably trying to show
the boss that he could lay more brick
than l could; but on one bright par
ticular morning he would not wait
for the chalk line to be stretched
from one corner to the other, and he
ran up the end of the wall three or
four tires higher than mine. When
the whistle blew, signifying that it
was 12 o'clock; well, l walked over
to his corner and pushed several rows
down, evening his end up with mine.
THAT was a signal for a combat. !
D''N"Nb SAAS'N ANliON anu llltIt
that he might lay brick faster than l
could, but he could not remain in
good health and do it.
when 1 returned from dinner he
had two brothers who were carpen-
ters working on the same building
who were laying for me with ham
mer in each hand To make long
story short, I put the whole family in
the hospital
Boxing Less Brutal Than Football.
"a great many people have an
idea that the pugillstic line and pugil-
lists in general have got to be a lot
of plug uglies and toughs and a lot OF
illiterates who don't know anything
l want to state right here that pugil-
ism is not half as rough or brutal as
football. Since the football season
started last year up to the month OF
December 10 players lost their lives
by having their necks broken, or in
some other manner or other have
crossed over the Jordan. Boxing is
the healthiest of athletic sports OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

to the high level Of lamb prices year.
lings found a ready sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

|ottle Home OF swamp-Root.
ba pamphlet telling you
n YOU have kidney or
| Mention this paper
IN. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
|H1't make any mistake,
|,he name, Swamp-Root,
|'srp.Root, and the ad-
rcu, E.Y., on every bottle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe MIN perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNON & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
FRANCHISES ARE DANGEROUS THINGS.

1t to light that the ordinance extending
for twenty years the franchise of the Paclhc
Telephone & Telegraph in this city, was passed.
just as prepared the attorney of the corporatl
in San Francisco brought to this city by Manager
Charles B. Hopkins, not in the modified form agreed
upon by Hopkins city attorney At the meeting OF
the council the ordinance under Oh
rules Hopkins advantage of the absence OF the Guy
attorney presented original ordinance granting every
thing his company and it rushed through the
council without question Nearly later this trick was
controversy arose over point COW
cred bv the ordinance another costly lesson
ing how important franchises should be granted
without the most and prayerfu deberation SUD
mission to the voters the thing Governor
Folk of Missouri urges of law declaring null
and void all municipal franchises secured by fraud or trick
erv little of Folks would be good thing in
-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
College Gymnasts.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Jan. 21.-The
first meet of the season under the
auspices of the intercollegiate associa-
ton of Amateur Gymnasts of Ameri-
ca takes place in the gymnasium of
Haverford college here this evening
and promises to be an interesting af-
fair. The gymnastic teams Of Haver-
ford, Princeton, Columbia and the
University of Pennsylvania are here to
take part.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
PREMIER coMBEs' RETIREMENT

Dr. Combes, the French premier made such record
decreasing majores French chamber OF deputies
Saturday that he compelled to retire from
the arena, where radical majority Of
70 100 June 1902 succeeded the
ministry of the late NJ waldeck radical also.
but ministry. and in power
for years.
During last years a radical
cabinet M. Bourgeois which lasted than year
and succeeded moderate republican
ton under M Mene, which, after years.
defeated and followed by the radical ministry M
Brisson in 1898 The general election then showed
radical and socialist the Brisson ministry fell
October after five months of Dupuy ministry
of republican concentration" turn of months
when the Wadeck Rousseau ministry of republican de-
fense took the strenuous
the enemies of the republic disturb the existing regime
basng their the agitation of clerca anti
emites and the pronounced the defunct
monarchy Waldeck-Rousseau preserved peace
and began the enforcement of religious
ons which compelled the religious obtain autho
rzation in due form from the government
When Waldeck Rousseau resigned voluntarily in June
1902 the radical element in the chamber strong and
the cabinet held in check him, years
radical direction had injured France predicted.
Premier Combes retained three members of the Wal
Rousseau cabinet Andre Decasse and Mougeot and
among his pledges said government admins
ter the religious associations law with frmness This
he did by enforcing it in M Waldeck Rousseau de-
clared he Intended Cobes had exceeded the spirit
of the law. The drastic policy sustained by
large majority whenever appeal made to the
and the expulsion of the religious orders and
breaking clerical schools the Of national
zing education, brought about collision with the Vatican
Diplomatic relations have been severed with the vat-
and the concordat has been practically abolished al
though Combes declared in January 1903 that the
1 eminent favored the maintenance of the pact. : r
1T the purpose Of the Combes ministry to COM
the church and state in France and the
Vatican has been taking steps to meet such possible
change. majority. which has all along
ported this purpose continue to do and yet the
fckeness of French politics and instability Of party
jortes require Interrogation mark
the situation A radical ministry under such
the late Waldeck Rousseau is
more probable than other. NJ Rouvier who has
been chosen premier. has made consistent rec
aggressive member Of extreme left in the
1871, and mas been In two three
cabinets notably Of Jules Ferry. and he has
finance minister On the Combes abnet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
BIRDS; AND WHY THEY SHOULD LIVE

Every farmer well every nature scientist knows
that which the in the field
there good purposes Birds definite work in the
scheme of nature commercial plans of agricu
ture among the insects there few mites of
creatures preservation of the
supply. Robbers and destroyers the farm nave
their in the guardians of the crops.
Residents of cities, who acquainted only with the
products country comprehend the meaning
things forest field and stream and they do not perceive
examples experience the necessity
giving protection species. No doubt the
made only few months that cotton rasers of
south hoped to exermnate the bollweev pest with
Central South America must have
received with laughter few of the uniformed
detail of life in the field
scientists investigate visible effects to corrobora
tive that the good abors of certain free
friends above apraisement in money value.
help which of destroyers
kind accumulated resolution which adopted by
the convention at Shreveport,
this convention
that the legislatures of the cotton states be memorazed
stringent protection of all insecvo
rous birds, their eggs and their young
And the point is brought forcbly by the Ma
tiona Association Societies urging
actment Of model protection law having
dation from the United department of agricu-
ture and which in effect statute in about half
Of the American commonwealth.
Washington well other states, should give
thorough attention the protection of useful BIRDS to the
Improvement of laws and to the enforcement of all
such legislation Laws, systems Of wardenship
vision departments experimentation Investigation
farmer found operate easily and gen.
eral benefit Better they could
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
PROHIBITS HEAVY DAMAGES.

been introduced in the state senate by Welsh
protect railroads and other corporations from being
by pay excessive being respon
sble for tie death of any persca The bill provides
Tn anyaction sor the death Of person. caused by
wrongful act neglect Of another the
damages they may fair just compensation
with reference to tie pecunary injuries resulting
death to the person for whose benefit dam
may exceeding nve thousaad
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
Personal Mention


n. E. Beach, prominent Kennewick
resident, is registered at the State to-
day. So
J. l.. Harper and w. s. Guntle OF
Waitsburg are registered at the Dacres
today. q. IS.
C. @. Haines Of Tacoma is in the city
on business. He is stopping at the
Dacres.
w. B. Brooke and J. w. Taylor Of
waitsburg are in the city today on
business.
R. r. Lewis of Pendleton is Walla
Walla visitor today. He is stopping at
the State.
C. e. Sharp, a we'll known Prescott
resident, is among visitors to Walla
Walla today.
jefferson Kelly and Ralph Foglesong
of F'reewater are registered at the
State today.
Charles Twitchell. prominent
school teacher of Dixie, is in Walla
Walla today.
Edmund Dean, who has been ill with
typhoid fever at his home on Park
street, is recovering.
Mrs. James Murphy of Portland, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell B.
Caswell on Boyer avenue.
Thomas Lyons, jr., of Juneau, Alaska,
is in the city visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21

three ago franchises OF the telephone
company period of i've beyond the i've
years franchise had to that was not avail
able when the city granted two three blanket
street railway periods; and above ALL
the statute books when the city IN Au
gust 1908 gave away nothing franchise worth
half million to the Northwestern Electric
for a period Of twenty five years.
The law be of much benefit to walla Wala for
the the city council has already
given away franchises worth having but 1t might
save other making like mistakes.
Several the Union, including Oregon, have
given to the voters referendum and
is proving thing in checking extravaganza and
corruption. ! = - 81. 81 :
Senator Rand's bill should become a walla Walas
legislators people of the state better
vice than by pushing this measure along :. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
cHiROPoDIsTs.

Prof. in. Ever and wife, Chiropo-
dist have decided to stay In Walla
Walla one more week. They treat
Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions. In
growing or Club Nails. successfully
and In a few minutes without pain or
blood. ONCE hours from O. N. to
s p. m. at the Hotel State. Will call
af any home without extra charge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
POSSIBLE DEFECT IN SENATOR rAuLYs BILL.


There seems be defect in Senator Pauy's bill to
regulate the charges made by public service corpor
atoms prove fatal to the effectiveness OF the
measure The entitled "An act authorizing cities to
water gas electric light the Of tele-
panes apply public service corporations
for the violation and to authorize the
bringing enforce such ordinances or to
a emergency" q: i.
Section 1 provides: =
Every city shall have the right to fix and
price to be charged for water
gas light power the of telephones
company, corporation, or
person." etc, etc.
light power telephone and street
panes. should apply all pubic service corporations
may that it is class legislation
therefore unconstitutional Senator Pauy should hase
remedied of prevention is
worth a pound Of cure"
questioned lawyers whether the state leg
flying limiting already In
objection may constitution
legislature power regulate charges
public service corporations. any
chses they have secured from city
ject this fundamental law of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21

Rev. Robert ]. Reid will preach both
morning and night at the Wilbur M. E.
church tomorrow. On Tuesday eve
ming a gold medal oratorical contest
will be held at the church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
Rovier Succeeds Combss-

PARIS, Jan. o1.-M Mourice Rovier,
former premier and mini ster OF finance
In the retiring cabinet, has accepted
the task Of forming a new cabinet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
TOO LATE TO LOCK OUR STABLE DOOR.

Senator Rands of Clark county. chairman judc-
larry committee of the act
relating to the selling, leasing making contracts con-
corning their real estate granting renewing franchises
special privileges by Incorporated or towns and
providing for submitting questions measures to the
voters of cities towns"
The bill provides or lease of city real es
tate franchise granted longer period than ave
shall become the expiration Of
days and that within that sixty days fifteen
election may demand by petition the question involved
shall be submitted to the or rect,or
II IL too bad that such was not in onerat,on uh.
the city council In 1887 granted walla walla Water
company monopoly of the privilege of selling water tn e
people OF this city, that not in force when Tho CITY
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07
&aar os 6oertro,

st tpif, illl1itreret ltgeifrift omta=
Ter 0en Sbertro, at man poa. @oaret
ifal tune ie @~e6fommenoeS &arafter:
Sc &pobaareoe foar paa benne
Maaoe Sfplo for at bore bemmelig-
be6sful6e, upaali6elige, mismnoeltge
% grapne.
9e blon6e bar for set melte Ell
Bio un6ielig &arofter, % man fon
tenfe Jig en- 8lon6ine til en- @ret-
cbenfieur.
So l9ngere % b1g6ere @oaret er,
10 mere bli6t og ttlbagebolbenbe,
ugretcbenagtigt", er Sinbet ifelge
Spertroen.
Gpft, tort, itriot Sar bifer en- let-
iinoig, forlpiteliesipg &arafter % ct
lobt 5in6.
&ofser &oaret 6pbt ne6 i &onoeu,
bar &eofommen6e ct beitflpbenoe
temperament, men set tp6er tillige
pao 2unefulobeo, 9oielbeo og l1be-
ltan6tgbe6.
Sc, Ser bar tort, fruiet &ar, er ops
foren6e og legnosttge.
&bis @%affebaoret er ierlig fpIbigt,
tpber set paa en- lpffelig, tilfreos Ma-
tnr.
Sort Soar er ct Segn pao &roft,
@nergi og - Mano.
Gen, Ser fra l%1ng6ommen er groo<
baaret, bor Song til l16ipepelier %
bliper iom 9@lbre ntilfreos meb Ser
oen og iis ielb.
Spaltet &aar er r&efseboar", og
% blonot Soar lettere ipalter ems
mgrft, iaa er olle Seer, &etse og
gpentprfpinoer BLONDE, Iige fom Sen
blonde @pinoes Snoflpoelie paa
Wta110em 1tal bRre 1t6rre emo Den
mprfes.
Oeiaa til @ierligbeosprsne Tan
&oaret tiene. Mon fol bin6e ct et1-
felt Saor al Ben unge 8iges % ct
af Sen 11nge Manos iammen. &olocr
&nloen, er &iarligbe6en eete. SOL
Der Ben lite, iaa boloer &ierligbeoe1t
lite.
0eiaa meo &enipn til ben egteIfa.
beige Groifab bar &ooret, ifplge
6olfeobertroen, SSn6flDoelfe.
@il en- Man6 nemlig fire fig fin
&ones 9roifab, ffal ban Blot, meoens
bun fober, tage iDb Soar at benoes
Sopeo, brenoe benz og itrg @ifen !
|Sengen - ~
Set er set beIel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07

MarD iaa paa Borne, set bar fulo-.
itenoigt bans Aniigt, iom ban iaa
ITO for Sc malrge glar ii6e1. Ga Jun
bpjeoe Jig neo, ilog ben lille 8ige fine
imaa blpoe slrn1e ON benoes &als.
- S ia,nme gel1 ito0 bele 6ortioen
lpslepenoe for benoe, meo ct Subel-
ifrig tog bum 8arnet / fine Mrme %
lgb op moo @illaen; men pao @alp=
pejen penote bum Jig ON % rqabte til
ben glao o%perraifeoe Jaoer: u9n
fan fomme igien ii6en." -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07


meo @nIb t Il d 8.
aarl @ielian0 fit forleoen uoenfor
Sternes Ell mio6els flor Gorif, JON
bab6e ell pen 4rabefltap at rent
@llo ijg. 8t1appen bar gaaet
gicnnem Mopen og trGngt inb / 81
ifen, bpor Sen ia6 fait mellem Gor-
ifens &ibben paa Sn6iiben.
9rnfnet nn6 e 8 j t.
e as 3. So l11ge Meno fra
Srpn0biem = Spnner at &ebiloger
9abl % &onoelsfulomGgtig @rau-
rtt - reiite &inleaften us paa ell
Seiltur paa 6ipr0en. Gioen bar
mon il,tet let til Sem. Man frpgter
for, at oe er pmfpmmet.
Spenferne poo So.-
5 e II. 8enl9rfeliespnroig er Sc
ipenlfe Snoflpttere paa 6re6rifs-
baloS gien1emgoaeu0e lopale Sp-
trG0er1. SiGr giGloer 6ette ON ollie,
Ser itanmer fra 9al og 8obAslen,
bpis 8efolfning 10 ogiaa bar ioa
mul1ue G%prbi116eIier mes Nprue. Ser
ifal nGpneS ct li6et 5rnf fra forl,<
oel1, ga set 11pe Stag beiiteS paa Sire.
orifsiten. S Snloens Sfotpifabrif
los sen ipenlffpote, men fer nationa-
liiereoe @eitprer 6abrifelt ltanie
9riften ST. 10, iamleoe Sen peient-
Zig at ipeniffp6te Meno og &pinber
beitaaenoe Mrbeiositof / 5obrifenS
treble @tage, bporfra n1a,1 bopoe It's
iigt moo 6ai tnin9e11, og bilieoe Silt
gets Seisning me6 @urraraab. Mel=
lem 9agens G%oreteelier er ogioa 1t
notere, at mango in6flptteoe Speu<
ifer begjerer Statsborgerifob MI ON
9agen. Ser | 2anoet bar Sc III, lit
&iem, flyer Sc, % bette 2an6etS
&oar oil be bele. Sen 5lags Io!f
ienoer heller life fine 5pareifillinger
n6 al 2anoet,. men 6eponerer fine
9anfbeger til Sitferbeo for Stots-
borgerifobet. Speralt, bpor mal,
I'LL ON 9ogen treffer @penifer, e,l=
ten Snoflpttere eller ipenite Stats-
borgere, bprer man notalt @oab ON,
at @jerternes lt11ion pil Blue bepa=
ret mel1eln Noroens Jplf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07

2ipSfatapen e. baarb not for ollie,
men 6obbelt baarb for benz, Iom Ct
iDg % li6eroe. Ir. Neter's &11rifo
iaogpoer ben sDge Saab alIerebe ben
fgrlte Sag. Den er lite en- Mpotbe-
fermeoicin. Strip TIC ST.. 9eter
.Gabrnep & Cons So, 112-118 So.
Come aDe. GbicagosSn (
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07
ieq mao, l16en at tabe ct enelte Die

leg maa, 110en#at tabe ct eneite pie
Bill, fige Gem att
Set bar beo Mio6agstio. 2agen
.piIoe giDe Ben ipge li0t 4inin BIZ
men, tbi ban bapoei Sc iioife otte Da-
.ge intet facet i fig. Man foritoo MI
hun eufelte at Be Orb, ban 11otalte,
.efter at ban buboe facet ben fgrlte &i-
min. Sinr gnffeoe ban at lobe. Neeo
9aarer gjnene bob ban ON SO %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07
Mnelie.
Oct er set belel

rMooer, mao leg lite foo mine
gi'terbelflpoer ioa i Cage
.llsn,for oet, min greng, oei Il
il iaa rar1:;.. ! geiret.r
Semen, ri ioar bore @arns.!.pr-
e. ger 11eb biem !; Gng1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07

MI at ilumre ino. &ans iio7te
Orb par:: rgfu maa leg iope!" De:-
:.efter benIaa ban / 90 1imer uoen 81
|pioitbeb % l1ben minoite Gegn paa
|Smerter. 5aa bar ban og6 1,ben at
rgre fig.
Or. 2abonne tilfgier, at Mareluo-
E11ingen at BDron bar en- 9um6riitig-
beo,. ION ! bette Eilfeloe ligefrem
bleD en- 5orbrpbeIie. i