davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Bonds carried at ontario for $500
from which to enlarge the main
school building and put in heating
plant.
Baird & Clemens, bankers, of Butte,
Mont, are expected to either buy out
a Portland bank. or failing in that
to start one of their own.
Electrical energy will be developed
by water power at Benham's falls, II
miles south of Bend, where there. is
a drop of 1O5 feet in 1000 yards, and
$4,000 horse power in sight
April % Lewiston, Idaho, will vote
upon $4,000 bond proposition to
raise money to build a new school
house on Normal hill. For the site,
$4,000 Of the money is to be expended.
Monsieur Beaucaire" was present
ed at the Heilig as a benefit Coz tSc
Portland fire department, and $59S.25
was realized. From other sources
nearly $500 has been secured for the
same purpose.
What is known as the Corner saloon
at Vale. and two adjacent barber
shops We're burned. Loss $4,000. with
no insurance on any of the property.
L. D. Wells owned the buildings, and
c. c. Kilburn the business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18

A letter from Washington, d. c.,
discussing the attitude of leading sem
ators on the railroad rate bill, says:
Probably Senator Elkins of West
Virginia Is the worst scared member
of the senate, on account of the repu-
tation he has earned. For years Steve
Elkins has been listed among the
corporation senator's" and has been
regarded as a particular friend of the
railroads, possibly because of his large
personal holdings in railroad stock.
When the rate fight began, Elkins
stood with Aldrich and against the
president. But West Virginia, which
suffers more from railroad abuses
than any other state in the union, was
quick to show its teeth, and after un-
successful attempts to convince the
people of West Virginia that his po-
sition was right. Elkins finally aban-
doned the cause he started in to sup
port, and has fallen in line with the
president.
1t would have been political suicide
for Elkins to have stood pat, for his
state is so overwhelmingly In favor of
have kept him out of office without
moments hesitation had he not
changed his position. Even now it is
extremely doubtful whether Elkins
can save himself, for public is suspi-
cious of men who repent i'm the elev-
enth hour, and West Virginia is skep-
tical about Elkins' change of front
There is a general suspicion that he
has changed only long enough to Sc
cure another election, for he comes
up for reelection next winter. How
ever, for the time being Elkins pro-
fesses to be a staunch supporter of
the president in the rate fight, and he
can't be interviewed too often on this
topic. If repeated declarations in ia
vor of the rate bill which the presi-
dent supports will save him, Elkins
will be reelected. But he is worried
over his own prospects.
Senator Foraker of Ohio is another
man who always jumps up to enter a
denial whenever some senator init
mates that the railroads control some
of the members of the senate. Mr..
Foraker enters a disclaimer on his
own behalf and is always particular
to say that he believes no member of
the senate is prompted by any but the
! highest motives in advocating this OF
| that sort of rate legislation.
| Because he has taken the most rad
| ical view of any member of the senate
on the rate question, a view as far
from the presidents ideas as that ad-
vanced by any man. Senator Foraker
has been classed with Senator Aldricf
and Senator Elkins and he seems to bC
unable to live down his reputation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
RECOMMENDS WIRELESS.
Government Commission Would Pro-
-tect the Northwest Coast.

Following is the text of the govern
ment report recommending wireless
telegraph stations for the northwest
coast:
(5) A system of wireless stations
should be established, including sta
tions at Cape Flattery light, Point Will
son or Point Partridge, Seattle and at
the Puget Sound navy yard, and also
down the Pacific coast at least to
Gray's Harbor.
The commission is advised that the
navy department has now in course of
building a wireless station at Cape
Flattery and that it has already grant
ed appropriations for Point Wilson
and Seattle. If this be done by the
navy department it will fulfill the re-
quirements of this recommendation.
1t is believed by the commission,
based upon the assurances of import
ant steamship interests on this coast,
that as soon as the government es-
tablishes wireless outfits at Cape Flat
terry, wireless apparatus will also be
installed on a large number of steam
ers on this coast, so that intelligence
can be transmitted from them to the
light house at Cape Flattery and also
to this proposed new lif9 saving tug
at Neah bay.
The question of communication was
one which played a very serious part
in the Valencia disaster. Had there
been a wireless apparatus at Cape
Flattery at that time it is almost GER
tain that rescue tugs could have been
at the scene of the wreck by Tuesday
evening, at least g hours before the
rescue fleet actually got there, and II
the Valencia had also been equipped
with wireless apparatus the rescue
tugs could probably have been at the
scene of the wreck early Tuesday
morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
Found Counterfeiting Outfit.

While blasting out stumps on the
right of ways on the west side of the
Horn recently. the workmen found a
completer counterfeiters' outfit, in
cluding tools, dark lantern, moulds
a lathe and an electro plating outfit.
1t had evidently been buried a num-
Der of years as the box which contain
ed it had entirely rotted away and
all the tools were nearly eaten up
with rust. Old residents say that
about 10 years ago a counterfeiter
was caputured in this vicinity and
"sent up" for a number of years. In
all probability this was his equipment.
-Wahsougal News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
Hotel Pendleton Arrivals.

NJ. d. Shut, city; r.. H. LOCKER
Portland; w. H. Nohr Ripen; C. +.
Schaeffer, Denver; ]. NJ. Sinclair, San
Francisco; John H. E. Gruds; George
Addy, Seattle; ]. D. Suelivoer; C. NJ.
Smith, Portland; C. ]. Freese, Walla
Walla; A. w. Stebler & wife, Buffalo,;
NJ. B. Gioniu, Boise; B. Pratte, Cincin-
natl; F. C. Johnson, Denver; A. !.
Macarthur, Spokane; r. G. Durham.
Portland; NJ. L. Brown, Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by mark
Of human blood in the home Of ]. w.
Williams, well known merchant of
Bac, Ky. He writes: Twenty years
ago I had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when l be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t completely cured me and l have re-
mained well ever since" 1t cures
hemorrhages, chronic coughs, settled
colds and bronchitis, and is the only
known cure for weak lungs. Every
bottle guaranteed by Tallman & Co.,
and the Pendleton Drug Co., drug
gists. soc and s1.0O. Trial bottle
free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
Two Hundred Pound Cougar.

Walter Sewell arrived in the city
this morning from Orofino, bringing
with him the skin Of large cougar,
which he caught in his bear traps in
Cougar basin last Saturday. The ami
NAL was one of the largest of its kind
measuring nine feet eight inches from
tip to tip and weighing over 200
poundr.-Lewiston Teller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
Bought SG5. 900 Ranch.

Spokane parties Saturday closed a
deal whereby they acquired the H.
r. Wells ranch of 1900 acres at
Browns siding, five miles this side
of Prosser, lying partly in Benton
and partly in Yakima county. The
purchasers paid s65,OOO for the land.
Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Pendleton, Ore, March l. 1906.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders Of the Pendleton Wool Scour-
ing e Packing Co., that a meeting will
be held Tuesday, May 1st, 1906, at f,e
office of the company in Pendeton.
Oregon, at p. m.
r. Y. JUDD,
President.
II. B. CLOPTON, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
DEVILS Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and less than a box per-
manently cured me, writes L. S. Ma
pier of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds,
burns and s.res like magic. Csc at
Tallman & Co.. and the Pendleton
Drug Co., druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
Sold Ont.

This is to notify the public that we
have sold our lumber business in Pen
dleton. Parties indebted TO our firm
will kindly call and settle immedi.
ately.
GRAY's HARBoR LUMBER CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
II. p. CLOPTON, Seci
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Pendleton, Ore, March I, 1906.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Woolen Mills
that a meeting will be held Tuesday,
May /, 1906, at the office Of the COM
pany in Pendleton oregon, at p. m.
Il. Y. JUDD,
President
C. II. CARTER,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18

tThe first ground was broken on
Aoril IL for the electric railroad be-
tween Boise and Caldwell. Work be-
gan at the latter place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
California Prune Waters

Cure liver diseases and all stomach
troubles; they act gently but surely.
strengthen the bowels and simulate
them to healthy action. Tallman &
Co., 623 Main street, Pendleton Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
SENATORS SCARED
ELKINS is THE MOST
ACTIVE RAILROAD TOOL.

Railroad Rate Bill Brings Many of
the Corporation Rascals From I'm
der Cover-F'oraker Always Ready
to Defend the Senate Against the
Charges of Corporation Control
Ell<ins Believed to BE Dishonest I'm
His Advocacy of Rate Regulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18

The socialists of Crook county hold
convention at Prineville on April
%, Tor the purpose of nominating a
full county ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-18
FOR APRIL

We have a longer list of better bar
gains than ever. including wheat
lands. stock ranches and city proper
ty. Any kind Of business proposition
you want. Samples: 100 acres at 81
per acre; will raise wheat or corn;
so acres broken. One mile from rail-
road.
Half section in wheat. VIII raise
10000 bushels t,lis year. $3.50 per
acre.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-01
CAS- in ti.e Stomach.

Belcling and that sense Of full
ness so often experienced after
eating is caused by The forma-
ton Of gas. TIE stomach fails
to ferform It's functions and the
feed ferments. hamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct the disorder. They aid
digestion and strengthen and in.
Fisorate the stomach and bowels.
Tor sale by +. NJ. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-01
The White Pine News

e - X -. p 80,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-01

3ae mails from ufeka aea
ARRIVING from Two t. six hours
l8te During the heavy storms
there was some excuse for the
delays. There is 40 such ex-
cuse now. The roads are in
fairly good condition aud there
is 40 valid excuse Ter the mills
not arriving in Ely on time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05

thought that neither wealth nor social
position IL guarantee OF honesty and
virtue In ali walks Of life the moral
lepsr may be found. mlngling with the
crowds Even among those who attend
churches and would fein be counted
for "pillars." they can be observed. It
Il well 60 Do reminded Of such facts
occasionally. II IL well 10 remember
that II 10 not because a man or woman
IL rich OF poor. high or low. engaged
IN one ayoeation or another. that makes
him or her honest az heart and In act
Il In the character that has been form
I'd IN the battle against both inherited
and surrounding adverse influences tina,
counts for true nobility In this CONF
bat there may have been discourage
ments and defeats II may even have
left scars But the victory is all the
more glorious. and the qualities deyel-
oped are all the more valuable. because
Of the strength needed to overcome the
temptation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
TWO COUSINS.

The New York World Of sent I
asks whether II is anything more than
coincidence that Frank n. Hipple pres.
ideni OF The Real Estate Trust ~
Philadelphia, and Senator John Hlpple
Mitchell, NJ Oregon in his youth plain
John Nipple, Of Pennsylvania. sboyls
have ended long careers Of honor ana
trust IN criminal money dsaings7 The
two men are said 10 have been cousins
Was there some faint IN the hlood
that led them toward crime and 5i,.
grace
John Hipre the World goes on 70
say len Penn'ylvania IN 1850 Tor tho
Pacific coast There he practlsed law.
entered politics and was elected 10 ina
United States senate for q number a,
terms Al the ago % seventy no was
convicted ln connection with West,r,
land frauds against the government
Death Unexpectedly saved him from A
term in JAIN Frank II. Nipple va, a
pillar u The church trustee and treas.
urer OF ia funds a man % pnoue,.
Toned rrohiiy 4 short time sso
without apparent cause. he Killed him.
seh lie had not only wrecked tbo
trust company ~ which he was prs.,.
dent but cmbezzlei is funds Hence
The query Wa there some faint IN
the blooi7"
II ~ a question that often suggests
Itself when the careers Of closely 70.
iaied persons are compared. Undoubt.
edly NE charscteristcs a. ancestors
appear more or less clearly in the nos
ieriiy' environment slso has much 10
do with the formation OF eharaoi.,
But the important paint IN connection
With this subject is this THAT neither
heredity nor environment can fore.
anyone 70 enter and continue Grim.
inal career assinst his own viii And
choice. Ampls provision {. nsA. FOR
all who honestly engage m a warfare
against evil influences. t. Overcome
them. Nobody e a slave n on With.
out ne own conssn; and prsssrsne.
The responsibility thsr.'ors. rests With
the individual and cannot Ne shio.s
upon ancestors ~ environment.
The es~sr Of such men ,ass,st N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05

jury, The book gives particulars OF
the fake" cases that came within the
writer's experience. and forms further
evidence OF tho swindling nature and
performances Of a certain class Of
criminals
A short time ago We cited mum
Der OF instances II professional liii-
giants against railroad companies, who
piled tho permanent Injury" deep
ton ~ a trade. going from city 10
city under different names to bring
suits for damages, often succeeding
after decelying attendant surgeons, or
inducing dishonest doctors 10 aid them
IN their nefariout work Some OF thsm
eventually came to grief and we're
properly punished for their crimes.
The trouble IN such suits Il that
iuries are prone TO take the side Of
complsinauts when wealthy corpora
lions are the defendants. The SYM
pathies Of tae average Juror are with
the professedly injured party, and ne
sentiment Is 10 The effect that the COM
pany sued il rich and can afford to
pay what Is claimed or something near
10 70. and lmpostors are often success
iuu on that account Exposure Of this
deception IL not Intended 20 improp-
erly influence courts or juries In IA
yor Of defendants, but 10 promote eau
ton and invite close Investigation in
such matters
That Is the purpose Of Or Kings
book. no doubt. and It IS proper that
such deception as has come TO his
personal knowledge should be exposed
and condemned Responsibility Tor
real injuries sustained should be plac-
Cd where It belongs and any company |
firm or individual whose negligence or /
other fault has caused those injuries
should be required 10 meet the conse-
quences. But the exaggerations. false
pretensss. and schemes 10 mulct a
wealthy corporation. association or
person. as prey 10 maingerers and
their attorneys ought not TO prevail
to the defeat n justice and equity and
the triumph Of falSchood and wilful
deception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
COOPERATIVE RECREATION

The camping out season Is about gone
for this year. but Il is nevertheless in
teresting 10 read about the application
Of the principle Of cooperation TO re-
creation. And the lesson conveyed by
the experiment may be Of benefit 10
many, another year.
The people Of Dayton. Ohio are
known for their successful co-opera-
ton In the management u industrial
enterprises. This summer the chief
manufacturer Of the city closed his fac
tories for two weeks. after having con-
ferred with the employees on the advs-
ability Of 50 doing. Then they all went
to work and arranged for a cooperative
outing at Lake Michigan 200 miles from
the city, A camp was laid out on the
lake shore and tents TO the number Of
1850 were set up, with streets and al
leys. The grounds we're furnished free
Of charge, and special attention was
paid 10 the sanitary conditions. Special
trains we're run from Dayton 10 Michl.
gan City at low excursion rates The
multitude was fed by regular com.
missary department, and there was a
biz dining tent seating 1000 persons.
The camp had a postofice telephone
station. laundry. tailor shop and other
conveniences There was chldrens
playground, with games and sports in
charge o. kindergarten teacher: also
dancing platform and other proyls.
Hons for recreation and amusement At
night the grounds we're lighted with
oolored electric lamps. The remark.
able part Of the story is that the total
cost OF the ten days outing was but
tb'ib for each person. This included |
railroad fare both ways. use Of tent and |
cot. and meals. The camp had IFS own |
brass band. which gave two concerts
daily and also furnished music for
dancing.
This Is a striking illustration OF what
can be accomplished by intelligent co.
operation II this principle were az.
Piled more generally the Iuxuries o,
lie could be enjoyed by an al 9 price
within the reach Of everybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
TREATMENT OF TYPHOID

Typhoid fever seems to be again very
prevalent. The orthodox idea that Il
can be Invariably traced 70 the use 81
water infected with the germs q the
disease. like some other orthodox no.
,ions, does not bear the light OF full
investigation. We viii not attempt Ia
account for the cause Of the disorder.
but wish Just now merely 10 copy. from
the Medical Record. the mode ~ treat
ment for patients suffering from it W.
do this more for the benefit % phyS-
clans and nurses who DO no, read the
Record than ior others because ty-
phoid IL such Weakening. depicting
and often fatal disease. that Il requires
the best Of ski at;ainabe 10 overcome
;ts dire effects The Medical Record
says. In reference 10 an expert On this
matter:
Charles r. Nammack, iu his method
~ treatment, after A thorough moving
~ the bowels, directs the use ~ milk
eggs. and water, as the essential foods
during the fehrIle period The ncqes.
sary mineral salts may Do given in The
form OF fruit juices and fruit ieiHes
and a daily Guy Of strained vegetable
broth OF soup favored with beef or
bacon These viauis also satisfy the
patients longing for something besides
milk and albumen water II milk does
moi agree whey hutfsrUfilk kour,tss
or peptOnized milk may b. taken Ice
cream offers a change The average
case viii not need alcohol until later I'M
the disease Clarified money. cream.
and the Juice Of broiled beefstelk maV
alec be given, 4 cup 81 hot coffee al.
iuted with milk may be given early IN
the morning A. TO drugs. q combIna.
ton Of hydrochi0rIc acid ana LIQUID pep.
sin may be given after the food. Spe.
cial symptoms and complications In
typhoid fever require great Natchful.
ness In eases ~ perfofation. surgical
operation Is Necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
JACK AND his CIGARETTE.
LONDON Telegraph.


II Is curious thst at a moment whsr
an Outcry Is being raised against the
spread Of cigarette smoking ashore the
admiralty should have come 10 a deci-
sion 10 render ~ increasingly popular
on the lower deck Of his majestys
ships IL has been determined 10 issue
a fne-cut tobacco TO the navy al the
exceedingly low price OF / shilling the
pound, the 1eetmen getting their to-
bacc0. OF course. free OF duty For
years past there have been marked In
dications that the devotion TO the pipe
Of the men Of the new navy. which IL
q mechanical force as distinct from
that IN which the old seadogs Of the
past served. Is decreasing, and that
they recognize the convenience OF the
cigarette which provides a medium
for smoking during short intervals Of
rest from duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
OUR NAVAL DISPLAY

Warships on parade always make an
imposing sight. and the great nava
display a, oyster Bay on Labor day
must have been immense. IL IL sup
posed 70 be- the largest feet ever assem-
bled IN American waters u certainly
was the most powerful, being composed
" modern ships with all the equip
ment for destruction known 10 our ad-
vanced age
New York papers complain 81 the lack
Of interest displayed by fhe public In
this exhibition Of the new American
navy II seems that these maryels Of
human ingenuity, when al anchor in
the North River. attracted but little at
tention. Their presence there did not
draw immense crowds The suggestion
Is. therefore made that the govern
ment detail officers to lecture about the
navy, It's history. development, and
Importance for the natlral defense.
We willingly admit the immense i'm
portanoe TO the country Of the navy,
rs long as wars are among the posi-
bic evils that must be counted with.
THIS Importance will grow with the
years, until wars shall be no more and
implements Of war be rendered useless.
But We believe tina, the indifference
10 'he naval display on the par, Of the
public Is not an entirely bad feature.
The spirit OF the age is different from
that In which arms and armors. fortl.
fications and battering-rams. armies
and navies had the chief position Of in
terest In human society. Those para
phernalia were az one time essential 10
the existence and development OF ma
lions, when war was the normal sta
tus aud peace only temporary con-
dliion, often the result OF national ex-
hausiion and weakness. II is different
now The prosperity and growth Of
nations depend ON peace and friendly
intercourse. on the establishment az
lines OF communication and interchange
Of products. Public interest and cur.
iosity have therefore been transferred
to the contrivsnoes that 70 for the
Of peace. from the war en-
ginss.
Lectures on the development Of the
universal peace idea, from the DAYS O,
Groilus to the present age would be
more useful and more in harmony with
The nohlest efforts Of our time. and the
mission u This country. They would be
more suitable for popular instruction
since This country Is not a military
power, bu' one that stands for advance
ment along the lines Of useful activities