davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14
OUR NATIONAL DISC0URTESY.

NE Of the disabilities peculiar to
our democratic form Of government
is the inbred belief that human
freedom and international courtesy
are incompatible. America Is
probably the only great nation OF
the world shat is continually re-
ceiving presents and other sub.
atantial evidences OF friendship
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14

n iproar1 that Anna Gould didn't live with
Count CaeteIlane after a but paid millions simply
to exist nndet IRE same roof with him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14

end Hong Kong the effect Of the boycott il very
plainly visible, as it ii il The export TO Hong
Kong Of our heat honr. But the total exports to
China and Hong Long ion the calendar year 1905
reached the unprecedented total u $66 ,6OO, 200,
while The Imports we're somewhat less than sax, 900,
OO0
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14

It Il hoped il will lle some time enc an American
heiross viii be willing to eqnander her fortune 81
other cbumpe the Castelans stripe
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14

The FrantIIn statue. Thatit was bought and paid
for BY Frcnchmauis Is almost reprcach 70 America.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14
DEN0UNCES FALSEHCODS.

,->.o muUym HE following address to the farm
|aeh - Inns ers Of the State was issued Tuesday
VH1E|0Y EHkA by President Walter Clark, Of the
81 M 'xesA Mississippi Cotton Association:
lISAlMHfA IA careful and thoughtful con
M EEEaS$ YA sdeIation Of the cotton market for
SpEgl aeS the past ten days will convince any
man that cotton has been nndulY
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14
WHAT ONE BOY is DOING.

N HERBIE" Becker, Milwaukee's boy
Z alderman, wants to be mayor. IL
campaigning in unique way will
n elect him the Office is as good ag
Z his now, two months before cleo.
! tion. A week ago be announced
his candidacy. Since then be has
given Milwaukee q daiiV startler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23

To bathe in the pool at Bingham
Springs while the walks about the
place were covered with frost and
icicles hung from the bridge, was the
novel experience which a party of
Pendleton people had Sunday. Since
then they have been objects of min
gled admiration and pity from friends
to whom they have told their adven-
ture.
1T was co-co-cold, but 1t had to be
done" said one member of the parry
today in telling how it felt to take a
THE frost was cold on our feet" said
he "and the dressing rooms where
we went after getting out were not
warm"
The party had gone to the springs
for final outing before the snow
descends upon the resort. They had
not anticipated the cold spell that
has been on since Saturday night.
But after making the trip they evil
IDENTIFY felt it up to them to take dip
in the pool, and according to reports
the most of the party ladies included,
proved game.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cohen, Mrs. F. ]. Moule, Miss Har-
riet Thompson. DR.. F. w. Vincent, E.
]. Burke and Oliver P. Morton. They
left here Saturday evening for the
springs and returned last evening on
the delayed train, No. /, having passed
two days at the resort.
With the exception of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. E. Foley, no one is now at Bing-
ham, and the place will be given up
for the winter within a few days.
Owing to the extreme cold Sunday it
was necessary for the visiting party
to take strenuous measures to keep
warm. They transferred the kitchen
range to the office, where it was made
to serve as a heating stove as fell as
for culinary purposes. That the two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
BOOST FOR PENDLEToN.
Visitor Suggests That "Twenty-Five
Thousand Club" Be Formed.

II want to tell you right now, that
this is the best move Pendleton has
ever made" said visitor today, as
he pointed to the work of street paw
ing.
when your two business streets
are paved you will find that your city
will go ahead in remarkable degree.
1t is the best advertisement a town
can have. If the same progressive
spirit for improvements continues and
increases, l predict that Pendleton
will have a population of over 10000
by 1910.
Another thing that is a splendid
building factor. Organize popula-
ton boosting club, equip II with wide
awake officers then get busy. You
will be surprised at the results II per-
sistent, judicious and enthusiastic eff
forts are put forward. I would sug-
gest that a twenty-five Thousand
Club" be organized, with the view of
swelling your actual population to 25,-
600 by 1912. 1t will and can do more
for your city than any other medium.
Just try it,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
BISHOP SCADDING.
Orcgon's New Episcopal Bishop Is
Strong Man.

Strong Man.
Arthur A. Greene. of Portland
writes as follows of Bishop Charles
Scadding, the new Episcopal bishop
of Oregon:
My first impression of Charles
Scadding. who has come out here to
be bishop Of oregon for the Protes-
tant Episcopal church, was that Of
extraordinary physical power. After
10 minutes conversation l was con-
vinced that his mind is as big and
virile as his body and that in him are
blended these clements which have
made men leaders from the time of
Moses down to Roosevelt. The new
bishop stands head and shoulders
above TIE commonality, speaking both
literally and figuratively. He's fine
pattern of champion in the lists of
the church militant.
He has big combative head set
firmly upcn body which suggests
gladiators and knights in armor His
presence is dignifed without being
austere: his cordial smile and hearty
handshake attest to that. He radi-
ates good fellowship in its best sense
and makes one feel that here Is the
big brother of his people, whose ca
pacities fit him to carry burdens and
administer heavy duties.
Complete master of himself, know
ing humanity in all its phases, SYM
pathetic but positive, capable and
sure, Bishop Scadding seems the man
among 10000 to take up the hard,
trying work of this great diocese with
its infinite tasks and possibilities.
Surely the choice has been well made.
The mantle of B. Wistar Morris, grand
old pioneer of a holy cause, has fallen
upon worthy shoulders.
The bishop is a young man to have
reached such power and influence.
He is As, but, II the truth must be
told, he looks perhaps five years old
er. The gray in his hair and beard
do the mischief for he is otherwise
in the full prime of his manhood.
He is certain to accomplish great
things for his church, being admirably
adapted for missionary work, of which
htere is great need, for there are
vast wildernesses to be penetrated d
here in Oregon. Struggling frontier
communities must be ministered to,
though the mountains be hard to sur
mount and the deserts a sore trial to
cross. In every respect a fortunate
choice it seems. for Bishop Scadding
is equally at home with his people in
log cabin or a cathedral He's been
| through all degrees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Overcome by EXertion.

While sitting in the rear of the
Teutsch store last evening, Louis
Greenawald fell over in faint and
for time it was feared he was very
seriously affected. He was taken in
cab to his home on the north side
Of the river and today is reported to
be improved. Mr., Greenawald has
just recovered from a several weeks
illness with fever and his stroke yes
terday was probably due to overex-
ertion tefore having become surfic-
iently strong again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Isaac Block Dead,

Isaac Block, formerly a merchant
of Baker City, and one of the most
widely known pioneers in mercantile
circles in eastern Oregon, died vester-
day in San Francisco. He was form
erly associated with Baer in Baker
City and is known to many Pendleton
pioneers. Later he was engaged in
business with Moses Falk in Boise CITY
and few years ago removed to San
Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
OREGON PIONEER DEAD.
j. c. Bell, Grandfather of Mrs. G. A.
Hartman. jr., Passes Away in Port


Word was received here today of
the death of Col. ]. C. Bell, grand
father of Charles and Will Gray and
Mrs. George Hartman, jr. He died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
R. E. Davis in Portland.
The deceased was 92 years of age
and was a we'll known pioneer citi-
zen of western Oregon. He lived at
Salem for many years, and was a mer-
chant of the Capital city in the early
days. He was a native of Kentucky,
and during the last decade of his life
his greatest delight was in telling
"reminiscences of his early life in that
state and other portions of the south.
He was an admirer of Henry Clay,
whom he knew personally, and never
tired of talking about that famous
Kentuckian.
The dead man was related to the
Gray boys and Mrs. Hartman upon
their mothers side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Natures Way Is Best.

The function Strengthening and tissue
building plan Of treating chronic, linger-
ing and obstinate cases Of disease as pur-
sued by DR.. Pierce, is following after
Natures plan Of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies, that 10
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure of much time and
money, without the use OF alcohol, and
by skillful combination in Just the right
proportions.
Used as ingredients OF DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry
bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root,
Bloodroot and Stone root specially exert
their influence in cases Of lung, bronchial
and throat troubles, and this "DIscov-
ERY" Is, therefore, sovereign remedy
for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs.
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writers, OF all the several
schools OF practice, for the cure not only
OF the diseases named above but also for
Indigestion, torpor OF liver, or bilious
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located.
say-so alone as TO this: what he claims
for his Discovery" is backed up by the
writings Of the most eminent men in the
medical profession. A request by postal
caro- or letter, addressed to DR.. R. "
Pierce. bSffalo, N. Y, for a little book
OF extracts irv.., eminent medical au-
thorlties endorsing the ngredepts Ros Of his his
MEDICINES, will bring a little oook JTee
that Is worthy OF your attens.non II
needing good, safe, reliable remedy oJ
knot0n, composition for the cure Of almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipstion. One little "Pellet |" Is a gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic.
The most valuable book for both men
and women is DIR. Pierce's
49, ~. Common Sense Medical Ad-
xpS3 wiser. A splendid 1OOs-page
hsiI volume, with engravings
~A fsss.sSt and colored plates. A copy,
NNs Sg: paper-covered, will be sent
St~e to anyone sending 81 cents
In one-cent stamps, to pay
~ the cost Of mailing only, 70
~ ~ DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
49, Y. Cloth-bound, 81 stamps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
CHILD FOUND DEAD.
l'niian Infant Died Last Night in City
-Suffocation the Cause.

A 7-months-old Indian child was
fo1nd dead in bed With its parents
at the Penland lodging house this
morning. 1t had evidently died dur
ing the night, probably from suffoca-
tion. The child's mother. Lucy Guy
ell, said that upon awakening this
morning they found the child dead.
The body was taken to the Baker &
Folsom parlors but an inquest was not
regarded as necessary by Coroner
Folsom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
MONSTER SUGAR BEET.
Specimen Weighing Fourteen Pounds
Brought TO City Today.

A sugar beet weighing IA pounds
and over three feet in circumference
was brought to the East Oregonian
today by /. G. Bogard, formerly of
Pilot Rocsk and now a rancher on the
middle fork of the John Day river,
The beet is but fair sample of a
patch that has been raised by Bogart
& Michaels and several others which
Mr.. Bogard brought with him were
nearly as large as the 14-poundsr.
According to Mr.. Bogard the beets
make splendid feed for cattle or hogs
and they will be used for that pur-
pose. Owing to the distance from the
La Grande sugar factory it would be
impracticable to raise beets on the
John Day for sugar making.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Was Not S1.OO Ribbon.

In the advertisement of w. A. Crank
yesterday evening a typographical err
ror made 1t appear that $1.0O ribbon
was being offered for 1914 cents per
yard. 1t should have read mo. 100
ribbon" instead Of s1.O0 ribbon" The
display of ribbon in the windows of
the Crank Suit and Cloak house is
beautiful and attractive, and presents
some good values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
CALLAHAN ADJUDGED INSANE.
Notorious Individual VIII Be Taken to
Salem for Safekeeping.

P. G. Callahan, notorious here and
at Echo as a pestiferous drunk and
fighter, has been declared insane and
he will be taken to the asylum within
a few days. He was examined yester-
day afternoon before Judge Gllliland
for his sanity and Immediately after
the same he was committed to the
asylum.
Since he has Been in the county
jail Pat has entertained his fellow
prisoners with attempts at singing and
general treakish behavior. They will
not regret his departure for western
oregon, nor will any of the local Of
ficers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Sumpter Is Quiet.

A. NJ. Harris, who has been inter-
ested in mining operations at Sumpter
Tor several years, was in the city this
morning on his way to Spokane. where
ne expects to locate. Mr.. Harris says
Sumpter is very quiet and that there
Is practically no mining activity there
now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Returned From Portland.

Among the Masons who have re-
turned home from the laying OF the
cornerstone in Portland last Saturday
are r. Alexander, T. C. Taylor and
w, f, Matlock, who came home this
! morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Moved to Washington.

w. II. Nebergall and family have
removed to Newport, WASH, to reside
permanently, having engaged in the
lumber business there. He has sold
his property in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Miss Fletcher to the Hospital.

Miss Agnes Fletcher, who has been
troubled with appendicitis for a num-
ber Of years, has been taken to st.
Anthony's hospital with another at.
tack of the disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
VIII BE Tried Tomorrow.

John Weidert, arrested in Everett
for mutllating gold coins, has been
released on $500 bail. His case will
be heard tomorrow In Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23

The Whitman college football team
Is now on its way to Salem, where 1t
will meet the eleven of the VILLAIN
ette university tomorrow. The team
will play Multnomah at Portland next
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
WINTER 5 TOUCH
WAS NO BARRIER
PENDLETON PARTY WENT IN
BATHING AT BINGHAM.

Walks Covered With Frost and Icicles
Hanging Promlscuously From the
Bridge and Rath Houses Didn't Chill
the Enthusiasm of Bathcrs-Ladies
in the Crowd Proved Game. Though
They Admit IL Was Really Cold
Resort is Now Closed for the Sea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23

days outing was thoroughly enjoyed
in spite of the cold, is declared by
those who were there.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
THE WHITE CITY
BEING BU|LDED
Chautauqua Opens on Thurs
day and Grounds Being
Prepared.
CAMPERS IN READINESS
THE POPULATION OF THE CITY
WILL BE NEARLY 1,0OO-EV-
ERYTHING POINTS TO SUC-
CESS OF AFFAIR.

The building of the white city
which will be the home of nearly
1000 persons during the progress of
Richmonds fourth annual Chautau-
qua has begun. The managers of the
Chautauqua have a big force on the
grounds in Glen Miller park getting
them in readiness and before We'd
nesday night the city will have risen
and will be populated.
There will be many more tents in
use this year than ever before and
there will in consequence be more
ground devoted to this feature of the
Chautauqua. Campers are arrangir (
to make their ChautauQua homes as
comfortable as possible and many
of the canvas houses viii be quite
elaborately furnished.
With good Weathec the Chautau-
qua which opens on next Thursday
will be a wonderful success. This
can be told in advance as we'll as af-
ter the event is over for the sale of
season tickets has been such as to
eliminate even the remote possibility
of failure With good weather the
daily admissions to the Chautauqua
grourus will be very heavy as the
program this year is what may be
termed one that contains features ev-
ely day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
OUTING OF RA|LROADERS
PLEASANT DAY IN WOODS
About Eight Hundred Employees and
Their Families Spent Saturday in
Grove Near Haserstown-AthIe
Sports and Dancing were Features.

The annual picnic of the employees
of Richmond division of the Pennsy.
vania was held yesterday in Fan
Handle Grove. near Hagerstown.
About eight hundred persons. en-
ployes. their wives and children were
gathered to make merry. A special
train from Cincinnati and ore from
LOgansport carried the railr0aders to
the grove. \ big dinner and supper
were served.
In the afternoon a game Of base
ball was PLAYED by two teams COM
posed of office men and road men
The Office laddi 5 raced seven tallies
over the plat TO the roadmen's three
The game furnished much amuse-
ment TO the spectators as there were
many points discovered about its
scientific parts that, the railroad men
claim. have never been thoroughly
understood. Later in the afternoon
there was Il fat mans race which Gre
ated much merriment. There was
dancing throughout the day on a
platform erected for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
DEATH RATE ENORMOUS.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 1s.-4:2o p.
m.-Advicee received here from
the scene Of the earthquake In
Chill, indi77te an enormous death
rate, bott Valparaiso and San.
tiago.
The latest reports which have
been received partly by the over.
land route, show that the dead In
Santiago number 5000 and that
the dead in Valparaiso are be-
tween seven and eight thousand.
The greatest part of the busi-
ness sections of both cities and
their suburbs are in an absolute
state of ruin, and urgent appeals
for aid have been received here
during the last 48 hours.
While it is true that the earth
quake had been expected in
Western Chill, the severity of the
seismic disorders has been such
as to ruin every building along
the coast that was constructed
with an idea of permanency In
view. An appeal for aid, which
was circt ated here today, has re-
suited in prompt responses and
a large sum of money has been
collected for the sufferers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
CAREER
ENDED BY DEATH
The Brilliant Brush of the Gift
ed Gustav Henry MoSler
Is Quiet.
A SON OF HENRY MOSLER
DEATH OCCURRED YESTERDAY
IN THE NEW YORK cATskILLs
THE YOUNG ARTISTS WORK
KNOWN IN RICHMOND.

Richmond friends yesterday receiv-
ed the information that Gustav Henry
MOsler, one of the worlds most fam
Gus young artists, and a son of Hen
ry MOsler, the artist whose talents
were first brought to light during his
boyhoOd days in Richmond, had died
Friday night in the New York Cats
kills.
Henry MOsler was of course better
known to Richmond people than Mos
Ter, the younger, as he has been CALL
ed, though on two occasions he visit
ed the city which were the inspira
ton of his fathers earliest efforts at
painting. At several of the Richmond
Art Exhibits, pictures by young Mos
Ter, as well as several by his father,
have been seen and greatly admired
Young MOsler was about thirty
years old. His most famous picture
is probably DE PrOfundis," whlh
won for him high hOnors abroad. The
painting represents a peasant at the
plow In the distance a funeral pro-
cessiOn is passing. The peasant has
halted from his labors and with bow
ed head and solemn cOuntenance rev
crently pOnders over the mystery of
death. The original painting is in the
possession of Herman Serodino of
Cincinnati, and even reproductions
have brought very high reward for
the remarkable young artist. His
father Henry Mosler, forged a dis
name for 'mself in the
art circles of the w ID without any
encouragement or scilitieS in his
youth Sheer work and ability won
for him his laurels, The young art
list, on the other hand, was reared in
an atmosphere of art and culturA
His Studies Abroad.
Without stress or strain tl/ young
man absorbed everything useful to
him for a great career from his sur
rOundings. He studied in the lead
ing art schools of Paris, Berlin and
Vienna, and all of the famous and
historic works of the old masters and
and the new became familiar to HIM
through personal observation and
study, and the guiding hand of his
father, himself a master, was of no
meager service. Gustav Mosler's
training was European. At 16 his
paintings made such an impression
on the officials at the head of the Sa-
Ion OF Paris that they determined to
allow any painting of his to be eXhib-
tied without first passing an eXamina-
tion-an honor probably never before
accorded to one so young. At 19
the Salon awarded him a gold medal
Soon thereafter. MOsler came to;
America and, with the exception of
the time spent on several tours abroad
he has been in the United States eveF
since. He made his home in New
York. For about two years he had
been in i'll health and not long ago re-
turned from a journey for his health
to Egypt. On returning he found
that Charles Schwab, the Pittsburg
Millionaire. had purchased one of his,
latest works, that was on exhibition
at New Yor. William Mosler of Gin
cinnati, an uncle of the young artist.
visited him only a few days ago
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
TRAFFIC ON INCREASE
The Freight Business is Heavier on
Pennsylvania Than for Several
Summers.

Orders have been sent out by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad calling the at
tenti0n of division officers to the in
crease in freight traffic during the
last few months. The circular an
nounces that the reports at the close
Of the year will show the tonnage TO
be greater during the last summer
than at any time in the years past.
The company has destroyed thous-
ands of wooden freight cars the last
year and while the new steel cars
have Il greater capacity than the old
ones the actual number of cars in op-
GRAFTON is very few more than a year
ago. while he increase in tonnage is
much greater
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
BYERLY NOW A FINANC|ER
South Bend Man Who Showed He
Hs~ a Head for Business by Getting
Profit on Panama Bonds, Now or
ficer Of Bonding Company.
Publishers Press1

New York, Aug 1S-Samuel Byer-
ly, of South Bend, Ind, the young
clerk employed by the American Ex-
press company, who recently gained
notoriety by his bid of s5,SOO,O0O of
the Panama canal bonds, has become
vice president of a new bond house,
organized under the name of the
Abraham White Bond Company.
Mr.. Byerly made about $4,000 by
disposing OF his allotment of Panama
bonds. After closing up the deal By
erly sailed for Europe and is now es-
tabHshing branches and European
connections for the firm of which he
has been elected vice-president
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-19
LIGHTS WERE PUT OUT
Electric Currents During Thunder
Both Local Companies.

During the thunderstorms last
night the electrical pyrotechnics play
ed havoc with some of the light cir
cults of both the city and private
plants The city plant had fuses to
burn out in several parts of the city
as a result of the heavily charged
wires. and a portion of the residents
district was in darkness, the street
arc lamps failing TO illuminate. The
Light, Heat & Power Company also
had trouble. fuses being burned out
in many places. The damage, hOwey-
er, was not of great consequence.