davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12

cattle of the name of the shipper and
number of each car. The inspectors
and taggers at the feeding stations
were to record the numbers of the cars
unloaded at the stations and the men
at the stockyards also took more
notes, together with the time of ar
rival of the various cars.
In a little more than six months
evidence of about 1900 violations was
on file. When Secretary Wilson was
ready for the railroad men he suggest
ed that they come to see him. They
came, and soon many were ready to
talk compromise.
Most of the railroads have taken
steps to prevent violations of the law
in the future. Some of them have
established additional feeding stations.
The Missouri Pacific, against which
over 100 cases have been made, is
depending on increased speed to save
it from violation of the law. 1t has
put on cattle trains between Pueblo.
Col, and Kansas City, a stretch OF
more than 500 miles, that makes the
distance in 26 hours. Forty eight
hours were formerly allowed for cat
tie trains between these points.
Higher Speed to Avoid the Law.
Between Sapulpa, l. T., and Texar-
kama, two points of origin of big cat
tie shipments and East st. Louis, the
basing point for shipments east of the
Mississippi. the running time has been
reduced from 4S to 27 hours,
This reduction in running time
pleases the stockmen. Whenever in
the past the department of agriculture
has undertaken to enforce the law it
has encountered opposition from the
shippers. They protested because the
railroads, in complying with the law,
kept their cattle from the markets,
and in that way caused them serious
loss.
The Chicago and Northwestern is
attempting to comply with the law b
using 1900 stable cars, in which tfts
stock may be fed and watered and m
which there is room enough for the
cattle to lie down. Inspectors are trav-
cling on these trains to see whether
the cattle can and do rest while in
transit.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
the chief competitor of the North
western. is trying to convince Secre-
tary Wilson that stable cars will not
take the place of feeding and rest sta
tions. Its money is invested in feed
ing stations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Pendleton Readers Are
Learning the Duty OF the Kidneys.

Scores of Pendleton Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
low;
Urinary troubles, diabetes
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Pendleton people endorse our
claim.
w. Wells, residing at the Palace
Lodging House, Main street, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are a most ex-
cellent remedy for the back and kid
neys and heartily recommend them
to anyone in need OF such a medi-
cine. For more than a year I suffer-
ed heavy aching pains across my
loins and back. When l stopped I
had to be very careful in straighten-
ing up if did not want to suffer
severely. When I caught the least
cold it invariably settled in my back
and kidneys and aggravated the COM
plant. I had little faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills when I went to Brock A.
McComas Co.'S drug store for them,
but they helped me from the first and
a continuation of their use corrected
the kidney difficulty and relieved the
aching in my back and loins I have
recommended this remedy to others
and know of several who have used
them with the most satisfactory re-
suits"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. L., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12


Mr.. R. F. Payne. (Payne's
pharmacy Idaho Fails, Idaho,
writes: I'VE have Just sold the
last cure. (TRIB), send one-haIf
dozen at once. Trib has cured ,
five Of the hardest kind Of cases.
One man here used It last Sep
tember. and cannot smell wine,
liquor or beer now without
making him sick. He had been
"a hard drinker for 15 years"
Father Desmaraia, pastor of
the Roman Catholic church,
The Dalles, Ore. writes: 'T
know Of good results obtained
by the use Of your Trib in cur
ing liquor and tobacco uSers."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12
\ FORTUNE IN A YEAR.
Left Seattle Broke, Comes Back With
Million.

Nels Peterson, an old-time Dawson
operator, who went to Nome last fall
without cent, returned to Seattle
yesterday on the steamship Zelandia
with $1,25O,00O in gold, taken by him
from a claim belonging to the Pioneer
Mining company on which he had a
lay, and which he worked during the
winter season, says the Seattle News.
The terms of the lay provided for the
payment to the company of so per
cent of all gold taken out, and the
gold brought by Mr.. Peterson was his
share. after satisfying the owners of
the claim.
Mr.. Petersons good fortune is one
of the most striking recent illustra-
tions of the strange workings of luck
and pluck in the Nome country. With
out the daring to undertake the de-
velopment of a claim on which appear
ed to be a Tong chance" he would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12
PHILIPPINE TELEGRAPH.
Franchises Granted to San Francisco
Men to Build Lines.


A dispatch has been received from
Manila stating that the Philippine
Commission has passed an act grant
ing to John I. Sabin and Louis Glass
of this city a franchise to construct
telephone and telegraph systems
throughout the islands. John |. Sa-
bin is the president and Louis Glass
is the vice-president and general man.
ager of the Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph company, says the San
Francisco Call.
Their comprehensive plan includes
the locating of exchanges in the prin-
cipal cities of the islands with long
distance telephone connection and also
telegraphic connection. Besides these
improvements cables will be laid
among the various islands,
Manila will in all probability be the
headquarters of the new company.
Already an agent of the company is on
the ground attending to the prelimin-
ary work. At present there is an anti
quated Spanish system in the islands
supplying service to only 500 patrons
1t is high-priced and very slow and
unpopular.
The promoters of the new system
intend to invest half million dollars
in the project. AS the systems ex-
pand the amount will be increased, so
that in time as the business demands
corporation will be formed to keep
abreast of the development 1t will
start, however, with money invested
by Sabin and Glass, although possibly
third party may also be added. In
working the telephone and telegraph
in conjunction, but one wire will be
used, as over long distance wire both
a telephone conversation and tele-
graph message can be conveyed at
the same time without interruption of
either.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12
LION TAMER's REVENGE.
Spanish Girls FerOcious Plot Ends
Fatally for Herself.

The revenge beautiful woman
wreaked upon her betrayer-a revenge
which ultimately ended In her death
as we'll as in his-has filled all Spain
with horror, so grewsome, weird and
unusual was it, says a Madrid News
item. In its conception and execution
the tragedy stands unparalleled.
There arrived in Seville few days
ago travelling circus, in which was
employed young lion tanner, Dona
Pelicia, woman of rare beauty and
great courage. She was mistress of
cage Of panthers of extraordinary
ferocity, and her act attracted endless
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12

not have invited luck to share with
him in the success of that venture.
But hundreds, perhaps thousands of
Nome adventurers have made the
same ventures with varying success
very few of them with the phenome-
nal success achieved in this instance.
The Zelandia brings the news that
all the steamships of the Nome fleet
are safe, many of them, including the
Olympia and the Edith, having been
detained at Nome on account of heavy
weather which interfered with the
work of unloading their cargoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12

the American Anti-SaloOn League
is preparing to devote it's energies to-
ward putting the saloons in the state
of Washington out of business, and
has appointed E. H. Cherrington as
superintendent of the undertaking,
says the Walla Walla Union. Mr..
Cherrington is now In Spokane and
will make tour of eastern Washing
ton. including this city, for the pur-
pose of investigating conditions. before
he takes up his work at the headquar-
ters of the league in Seattle.
Mr.. Cherrington comes to the state
with strong letters of Endorsement
from people of Ohio, where he has
been for some years assistant state
superintendent of the Ohio Anti-Sa-
loon league. He is said to be a good
speaker, thorough organizer and a
bitter foe or the liquor traffic.
Mr.. Cherrington will find a large
task on his hands in this state, but it
is said that with the assistance of DR..
P. A. Baker, superintendent of the
National league, he will soon syste-
Matte things here. Saturday after
noon the ground work of the reorgan-
ization of the league in this state was
laid at a meeting of the headquarters
committee in the office of Thomas H.
Balm. of Seattle, who is attorney for
the league.
Is Vigorous Worker.
Mr.. Cherrington is said to be not
only a vigorous worker and well post
ed in political tactics, but a strong
organizer. He will make his fight here
for local option and will endeavor to
work up public sentiment for a meas
ure of this kind to be introduced at
the next legislature. So far efforts to
place a far-reaching local option law
on the statute books of this state have
failed, but the sponsors for Mr.. Cher
rington declare that he will never quit
until he gets law patterned after the
local option statutes now in effect in
Ohio.
The new superintendent has back
of him a fine record as an enemy of
the liquor traffic. He has helped in
the work of putting out of business
more than 5000 saloons in the state
of Ohio In that state the anti-saloon
league was born ~ years ago, and for
the past three years Mr.. Cherrington
has been closely identified with the
work of the league.
For Local Option.
Three local option laws are on the
statute books in Ohio, which will be
used by Mr.. Cherrington as models for
the framing of similar legislation in
this state. One relates to municipali-
ties, another to townships and another
to districts to be described by resi-
dents asking for a special legislation
will be the weapon with which Mr..
Cherrington will endeavor to deal the
liquor traffic in this state a death
blow and it is said he will go into
every city and town in the state, or
ganize for the fight before the next
Legislature meets.
Mr.. Cherrington succeeds DIR. ]. c.
Thoms, for many years superinten-
dent of the Washington Anti-Saloon
League. He is % years of age and is
graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12
RAILROADS TO Be FINED IN 1900 CASES

The department of agriculture has
prepared papers in 1900 suits to be
brought against the railroads of the
country, asking that in each case a
fine of $500 be assessed for a violation
of the so-called 28-hour law, providing
for the humane shipment of cattle.
Nearly every railroad from Maine to
California is involved. The suits will
be filed in the circuit courts of the
United States and judgments will be
asked for the benefit of the federal
treasury.
The evidence against the railroads
is so clear that the attorneys for many
of the big companies have already be-
gun negotiations with Secretary Wilson
with a view to having him agree to
compromises.
The law under which this whole
sale suing is to be done has been on
the books since 1873, but the railroads
have never given it much thought and
still less observance. 1t requires rail-
road companies transporting cattle
from one state to another to unload
the animals after they have been in
the cars for 2S hours. feed and water
them and give them rest for at least
five hours. Failure to comply with
the law is punishable by a fine of from
800 to $500.
Law a Dead Letter.
The statute heretofore has been
practically dead letter because the
law advisers of the secretary of agri-
culture have held that in order to
make case against carrier it was
necessary that there should be at least
two witnesses and that they should
have ridden with the cattle and to be
able to swear that they had not rest
ed, watered and fed. Such a construc-
ton of the law made successful pros
ecution almost impossible.
For many years two inspectors were
engaged to ride on cattle trains. They
procured a few convictions, but did
not improve conditions. The railroads
paid the fines and thought no more
about it. 1t was impossible for the
inspe ectors to ride on every train.
A year ago Secretary Wilson got a
new law adviser in George McCabe, of
Utah. He knows the Cow country"
and he started systematic investiga-
ton into the shipment of cattle.
Prepared for Prosecution.
The 1900 taggers and inspectors in
the service of the bureau of animal
industry were told to make notes, at
the point of origin of big shipments of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12
TO FIGHT SALOONS.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR
STATE OF WASHINGTON.

:. ii. CherringtOn, of Ohio, VIII Have
Charge of the Work and VIII Or
ganize Against the Liquor Traffic
Is an Expert Campaigner and Has
Put 5000 Out of Business in Ohio
Local Option Laws TO Be Agitated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12
Seaside Resorts and Return.

To Long Beach. Breakers, Ocean
Park, Ocean Side, Sea View. Clatsop
Beach. via o. R. & N. s1S.15, permit
ting stopover at Portland. For par
ticulars call on or address e. C. Smith.
Agent, o. r. a N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-12

L. r. Bierly, of Albany, was fatal
ly injured Tuesday by a heavy hay
fork falling from the roof of his barn
upon him. One prong of the fork
pierced his lung and he cannot re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
BOWOOlN COLLEGE.
Varsity Ready For Amherst. Saturday
The College Band Organized.

Brunswick. Me. oct. Specially
TN" Varsity football team went
through rs last practice, tonight, be-
f"" its game With Amherst. which viii
t'h' rlac, al \mhcrst, Saturday. The
''"u viii l,aV" Brunswick. in the =
'clock train. tomorrow morning. for
'ha' rlac". rs il Is n nearly alI-day
Journey. ana the team viii not reach
Nnh'rSt. till, tomorrow night
tn" exact makeup Of the Row duin
team in the contest cannot hr stated
'\''p " more general WAY. The
TACT II thc Rnwdoin team Il i somr-
W'H' d"ha'ahl" question At the prcS, nj
uu', despite the fact that rrac,i, , In,
been going ON several weeks Acri-
H"ntS a. different men. INABILITY "a h,
"ui Tor practice on the part If s,,yeror
men. and sharp competition 70. san,
ot tho positions has made The n,.,ls,u,
"f R'wdoin up To this time a yariah,,
quantity
cheerful aspect or the s,tu,ti,r
however. IS "" fact that thcr, s,.an,
l" he less likelihood NJ this cnndi,io, :,
'le near future. The men injured ar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Six frcmon were injured. two probably
fatally. in = collision. Thursday at Chira-
go, between Il hose cart and an clectri,
ar. The hose cart was almost dcm6l-
iShed
Mrs. Celeste Bclcrnzo who was shot II,
her h husband in Granitcvll,, Mass
Wednesday night. was resting comfort
ably Thursday, and tn" attending physi-
cams expect that she will recover
Fire. Thursday. badly damaged St
johns Episcopal church ana practically
DESTROYED the parish house ii Troy. Il
y: II Is thought that electric wires cans.
ed the ire. The loss is estimated at xo,.
0C0. 90 F'''
Patrick McGary. wealthy Chicago
manufacturer. who is believed to hat,
been assaulted by two men ana a wo.
man and left in the street whcr,. he ",
struck by the fender of an electric car
lied, Thursday. HI did not regain con
Gen. VIM. T. Clark of Washington r
=; died, Thursday, in st. Lukt.s hospi-
III New York. Of cancer of the thrnaT
NorWalk, Ct. Gen. Clark was a rrambrr
ol congress from Galveston. Texas. from
1853 to 1913. lie was the last suryi-.inn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
Faith Not Necessary,

1ou may be just as sllcptical and pcssi.
mistic rs you please Kodol VIII digest
what You eat whether you eat or not
nou can put your food in Il bowl: pour 4
little kodol dyspepsia Cure on It ana il
VIII dlgcSt 1t the same as it will in your
stomach 1t can't help but cure indces-
tlon ana Dyspepsia 1t is curing hundreds
ana thouSandS-somc had faith and SOM.
oldnt {. kodol will cure You il medicine
or rot. Mrs. J. F. Bailey. Waugh v, i
says: Il am II years old. Several Years
J suffered extren7c!y with indigestion and
dysneTSl1- My gravdsun. A. Bailey. Jr,.
bottle Of kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The
Torld ought to know Of the supreme
FTenchtS T an aged sufferer has received
from TINS great medicine 1t entirclI.
G,irt1 = me ana can eat all food" Sold by
BoNditch Webster & Co. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

Among the pretty things which Lunt
& Brann obtained while away are some
very pretty hand crochetcd babies
jackets ana socks. These come in
white. pink and white and blue and
white, with prices from so cents TO
$500 for the jackets and % to so cents
for the socks. Then they have added
extensively to their stock Of Val laccS.
especially edges and insertions suitable
for trimming dainty handmade hand
kerchiefS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
adjutant ana chief Of staff of Gen
Grants Army of the Tennessee.

Timothy j. Swift. assistant cuSto lian
of the federal building i'll Boston, was,
Thursday. held for the action Of the
United States grand jury on the charg,
Of accepting Il bribc. United States
Commissioner Hal" fixed bonds at
$4,000. which were furnished 1t is al
legged that Swift in his capacity as as
Sistant custodian gave out advance in
formation in connection with the let
llllg Of contracts for supplies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

The Titcomb block on upper Water
street. which was formerly occupied by
Dwight l.. Tasker. is in the hands Of
the carpenters and painters. and is be
ing fitted up for the Eew furniture
firm, Diplock & Morrill, which will
soon occupy it. The firm has leased
the entire block. and the three floors
will be fitted up to meet their re-
quirementS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
A Pleasure to All.

No Pill is az pleasant and positive as
DrWitts Little Early Risers. Thesl
Famous Little Pills are 50 mild and cf-
icr,ive that children. delicate ladies and
weak people enjoy their cleansing effect
while strong people say they are tn. best
liver pills sold. W. II. Howell. Houston,
TEX, SAYS: For years | have used I.ittlr
l1hriy Riser Fills in my family. No bet
tcr pill can be used for constipation. sic!,
headache, etc. than these famous LITTLE
pills" Sold by Rnwditch. WebStcr & %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

Spiritualist meetings in G. A. P
hall. Augusta, Sunday. Oct. 15 at go
and 80 p. NJ. Mrs. Nettie Holt HardJ
ing Of Somerville, Mass, the eminent
speaker and test medium, will address
both meetings. The public are in
vited. Ten cent collection at door.
Oct13d2t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

A party Of doughty nimrods. whose
annual perigrination into the woods
has been a momentous occasion for
some years past. will leave. Saturday
for Wytopitlock, to lure the innocent
deer and mighty moose to destruction.
IN the party will be Dr. c. L. Blakely,
NJ. l.. Sawtcllc. Nathaniel Johnson. DR..
G. f. Hathornc. Harry Warren and Il
Boston gentleman whose name has not
vet been divulged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
Daily kennebee Journal
Friday, October 13, 1905
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
oIutions of respect. etc, will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
line. No charge less than seventy
five cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-.
tertainments, whose object IS the
raising Of money. will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form, will bs
excluded from our local columns, ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space in our advertising
columns, and will be run under a
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

S;Inlry H. Holmes. formerly of this
city. now superintendent Of schools of
Haverhiil, Mass, will be the speaker
before the Auburn Teachers Associa-
tion in L. l.. II. S. School hall next Fri
day afternoon. His subject will be.
The Methods Of Individual Instruc-
tion in the Haverhill Schools"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

Some changes have been effected in
II. L. Morrills express office at the Nj.
q. r. X. depot A new telephone desk
has been Installed, which adds con-
siderably TO the attractiveness and
comfort of the office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

II. L. and w. II. Morrill, started. yes
terday, on long drive. Going the en-
tire distance Of IS miles, the Morrill,
brothers will visit their old home in
Farkman, and incidentally visit the
Parkman fair. the fame of which is
great within the confines of PiscataQuis
county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

The many friends Of Miss Harriet
Enright, who has been i'll at her home
on Court street, will be pleased to
learn that she has so far recovered as
to be able 10 resume business at her
millinery parlors once more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

The city treasurer will advertise all
unpaid real estate taxes. assessed for
1904, on the 18th of this month. The
treasurer's office is doing quite lively
business. these days, especially with
delinquents OF 1904. as few people care
to pay the expenses that are attached
to advertising the property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

'o6. second alto; Rogers, '06. baritone;
Lawrence. '0I, first trombone; TEaxtrr.
o', second trombone: Robinson. 1'0S.
pi"col"; Pl"tts, '0T, piccolo: Whipplc,
~. bass. Perry. 'oG. snare drum; Stct-
son, '"?. bass drum; KnoWlt"n. '06.
cymbaIS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

Prof. l.. A. Ice of the science de-
partih"nt has begun series Of 10 lee
lures at Bangor before the students
of the Bangor Theological Seminary.
In addition to the lectures he is con-
iuCting a CnurS" i'm science b..f, re the
students at that institutions Prof
Lee makes weekly trips to Bangor for
this purpose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

one lone victim Of private stock"
Was before III" municipal court. yes
terday morning for intoxication, but
was allowed 70 90, after telling his
story to the court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

Fresh Towers, every morning. at Ben
Venue Floral Parlors. Bennett block,
opposite court house. G. p. Sanborn,
prop. Oct.9dtI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

The board Of assessors will be in ses-
sion on Monday. and all who have tax
business 70 discuss may appear before
il az its room in City hail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

The Peavey house, at the top Of
Rines' hill. is in the hands Of the
painters, and the appearance has been
much improved thereby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
New Advertisements Today.

c. F. BiloGeau.
Geo. ID. Haskell.
Augusta Piano co.
Wanted-White Ash.
Bnwditch & Webster.
i. &. Wyman-Cidcr mill.
Wlnted-To lease Il farm.
Fall opening at Bucklcy'S.
Wdnted-Girl for hOuScWOrk.
County commissioners notice.
Wanted-A twO-hOrse tcaTnstcr
Wantcd-BCy Helper in Bakery.
Wantcd-Enginecrs, Electricians, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

Miss l.. r. Buck. on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday will show an at
tractive line Of millinery. All are cor
daily invited. Oct.1fd4t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

Social dance given by Woodman's Club
ut WOodman's Hall. tonight. oct -,
1905. Tickets 35c. Ladies free.
Oct.13d1t"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journals Telephone Call, 100.

VIM. r. Leighton is making extern
sive alterations and improvements on
his residence, on Amherst street