davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31
Begin the New Year Riqht

with a set of Mehesy's furs. Knuts-
ford building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31

Auditorium Roller Rick for nice
people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31
Hint of Train Wreckers.

Reports received last evening were to
the effect that a piece of raIl bent up
wards had been spiked in a frog and ii
was this that caused the wreck. Railroad
officials believe that il was direct at
tempt to wreck passenger train No. B.
known as the California express. which
was due at that point short time after
wards. Considerable money has been
shipped on No. lately and=thfs leads to
the belief that the motive was robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31

Daily Reporter Co.. Printers,
Have moved to Sc w. I'd South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31

For chapped and cracked hands get De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Chas.
Van Dyke, $50 Main.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
INTELLECTUAL DRINKS.

"Tea and coffee are drugs-drugs
solely" said a chemist. "They slim
ulate the brain, and the reaction from
this stimulation Is not preceptible.
Hence tea and coffee are excellent
brain spurs. For a little while they
do, actually, make us more intelligent
than we naturally are. That is why
they are so popular. 1t is why we
chemists call them intellectual drinks.
alcohol, whether It be taken in the
form of champagne or beer or whis-
key, is not an intellectual drink, but
the opposite. From the beginning al
cohol stupefies instead of enlivening
the Drain. But it makes US talk, If
it were not enlivening, how should it
make us talk? Alas, alcohol makes
us talk, but we say under its influence
the things we should not. Alcohol
deadcns the inhibitory, the prohibitive
centers of the brain. 1t stupefies the
brain muscle which knows what
things should not be told. And hence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
MAY SPOON IN DENVER PARKS.

Srooning at City park while the sun
shines has been officially recognized
as one of the amusements and attrac-
tions at the big park, and so far as
police interference is concerned. will
not again be interrupted.
Mayor Speer is responsible for the
new order Of things. While at the
park recently he noticed a big police
man rudely interrupting the lovemak-
ing of large number of spoonlng
couples. Calling the guardian of the
peace over to his carriage, Mayor
Speer directed that in future this form
of amusement he not interfered with
during the daytime.
1.-THE Young men like It," said the
mayor, land I presume the young
ladies do. ! know the general public
finds it a great attraction. So let them
bill and spoon and talk baby talk to
each other as much as they please
while the sun hines."-Denver Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
NEIGHBOR ROOSEVELT.

Back at his summer home at Oys-
ter Bay, with the formallties of the
White House thrown off, Theodore
Roosevelt shows himself at his best,
as a plain man and neighbor.
Standing bareheaded III rhe rain on
the Fourth Of July, the president de-
livered the Grafton of the little cele-
bration at oyster Bay to the assem-
bled friends and neighbors, and per-
haps spoke more naturally and more
profoundly than on some of the most
prominent occasions on which he ever
spoke.
First Of all, Roosevelt is a blunt,
natural man. There is nothing af-
fected about him. Life IS too short
for insincerities and make-belieye
policies. He speaks just as he feels
the simple truth yelling up in his
heart.
Roosevelt reviewed the policies of
his administration for his friends. He
went into details. just as though he
were placed on the carpet to give
an accounting. And It is safe to say
that his simple story told in strong,
blunt English to the little assembly OF
friends was one of the best efforts OF
his life.
But the Roosevelt policies need nc
justification with the plain people
The causes which have led up to his
policies OF cleansing are widespread
and well known, and the people have
welcomed the fearless spirit which
prompted the president to attack the
big questions which have agitated
and engaged his entire admlnistra.
ton.
The people feel nearer to Roosevelt
than to any man who has occupied
the office since the days Of Jackson
With his versatile experience Roose.
welt is in sympathy with every phase
of life. Whether as diplomat, legisla.
tor, executive officer or neighbor, he
is at home in each sphere and knows
where TO begin to get results.
The ease and grace with which he
makes friends among the common
people are perpetual causes of terror
to his enemies among the politicians
who would check his amazing popu-
larity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
SOME AFFRNIATIONS.

l. I will be square, will not do
any man; nor shall any man do me.
2. I will be thorough-I will do
my work so carefully today that to-
morrow will bring no regrets.
3. I will be happy-I will train my
face to wear a smile and my tongue
to say pleasant things.
4. I will he faithful will stick
to my task till it's done and forget
the clock. ~
5. I will be energetic-when the
alarm clock rings l will get up at
once.
6. will be more saving-I will
put by something from my salary each
week.
I. I will remember that a man who
does no more than he's paid for never
gets paid for more than he does.
S. I will be prompt will do it
now, and do it right.
Q. I will be optimisttic-T will re-
member that "if you boost the world
boosts with you; if you knock you
knock alone"
10. l. will believe i'm myself-there
is no devil but fear and no sin but ig-
norance.-Suggestion Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
THE PACIFIC.

Blue roll your waves, O sea of home.
today:
White flashing sea-gulls wheeling
in the sun,
And sad sea-voices sobbing. through
the spray,
or heart-hopes never won.
Shipwrecks that stagger through the
driving gale,
And crews that lift wite faces to
the sky
As with swelling roar that browns
their wall
Your breakers make reply.
And many a voice has called to you
in prayer
To learn the tidings that will never
come.
And many a heart has broken in de-
spair
But your white lips are dumb.
These are the ravages that mark your
path,
When in their pride some vainly
boasting crew
Brave the dark tempest of your
swollen wrath
And naught remains but you.
But soft fall your voice. o Sunset Sea.
today,
Not in rough breakers. nor in angry
foam.
But with a murmur, dreamy, far
away.
That calls me-calls me-home!
james Neil. in Catholic Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
AMERICAN COIN BARRED.

Early last March the Canadian
government issued instructions pro-
viding for the discontinuance of the
circulation of American coin in Can
ada. The plan adopted was that it
should be collected by the banks do
ing business in the dominion and for
warded, through the savings depart
ment to New York. credit being given
the respective institutions for the
amount collected, such sums to be re-
placed by Canadian money.
This gradual withdrawal of Ameri-
can coins has now been going on for
some months. Approximately 5000
900 Of United States money has been
forwarded from western Canada, n
district including British Columbia
end the Yukon.
According to the original estimate
II was thought that American coin in
circulation on this side of the 10th
parallel could be returned by June
30. but there Is still n large amount
to be found throughout Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
BENEDICTINE COMMUNITY.

Benedictine community of mt angel
1t Is something refreshing and in
spring to turn aside once in a while
from chasing the almighty dollar in
the close race and competition with
our fellow man, and spend a day in
world of higher ideals. says a writer
in the Salem Journal. There is such
a world in the Benedictine community
at Mt. Angel, near Portland. The col
lege, monastery and community farms
are all built and projected on ideal
lines and are not primarily founded on
money-making. BY hard work by
great economy and sacrifices. by edu-
Gated men doing the hardest kind of
labor, doing menial drudgery like
digging rocks, building roads, grub
bing trees. this has been accomplished.
The community went heavily in
debt, has paid large sums of interest.
until the debt is reduced within such
dimensions that the Benedictine order
begins to see its way out, although
still carrying a large load at per
cent interest.
The leadership has been in the hands
Of strong men. They have put their
religious faith and monastic vows
above the comforts of life. They
have abjured society, renounced all
amusements, abandoned leisure, and
have carried devotion to idealism al
most beyond human limits.
Abbot Meyenhofer, Prior Adelhelm.
President Frowin, Professor Dominic,
Superintendent of Agriculture Kra-
mer. Placidus Fuerst and others
worthy of mention are the equals OF
any set of men who ever We're brought
together for educational work, in ex-
ecutive and administrative ability.
In 1888 the Benedictines bought
1900 acres at Mt. Angel. only 200
acres under plow. About 300 acres
were sold off. At present about 700
acres are farmed with crops, about
300 in clover, vetches and oats and
native grasses. They will make 1000
to 1900 tons of hay baling only the
surplus they have to sell.
The monastery farm is well stocked
with animals and they are handled
with profit. About 30 horses, so milch
cows, 500 sheep and about 200 swine
constitute the livestock. Cattle sheds
in winter, cool groves with running
water for the flocks in summer and
all the animals, coming at his call,
show his loving care for dumb brutes.
The community has 44O0 acres of
range and timber land, where they run
200 head Of beef cattle. They are put
on the range in the spring and taken
off about November /, and got ready
for the market. only calves and
yearlings are kept there over winter.
A very superior hay Is made in the
mountains, oats and clover seeded
once in three years. To show Will
helms care for his stock, he keeps a
man on horseback among the cattle,
feeding them salt, and instead of be-
ing wild and frightened at the sight
of man, they will follow him any,
where and are easily rounded up and
taken out In the fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
THE UPWARD CLIMB.

The postoffice is a sure and unfail-
ing barometer of business.
There are no padded accounts, no
watered statements in the postoffice
reports Every figure means some
thing and every item is an actual
transaction and not man OF straw
introduced to make things "look
good"
Within the past four years, accord
ing to the report Of Postmaster Liver
more, the income of Pendleton post
office has increased from S12,697.S7,
to SlT.557.64. over 80 Is per cent in
that time.
During the past year the profits to
the government from the office have
been over $1,000, Every months in
come has been greater than the pre-
ceding month. This is almost true
of every day of the four-year term.
The upward climb has been steady,
but surely upward.
And the beauty of this condition is
that this growth of Pendleton has not
been drawn from other offices Every
other office in the county has increas-
ed. New offices tributary to Pendle-
ton have been established at Nolin
and Hermiston, and with this business
taken away, yet the Pendleton office
has progressed in highly satisfactory
manner.
In the face OF these flattering re-
ports. are there any in Pendleton who
can be pessimistic as to the future, or
as to the healthfulness of the pres
ent?
Did ever the barometer of business
point to more encouraging condition
than this? Was ever more emphatic
business triumph written in the his
tory of Pendleton?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
SOUTHERN TILIPINOS.

1t was news to us. as 1t will doubt
less be to most Of our readers, says
the Ave Maria, to learn that n colony
of Filipinos, numbering 1000 souls,
and representing many provinces OF
the islands, had existed in New Or
leans for about 100 years. They
speak Tagalo and Spanish, as well as
English.
The first FilipiDo to land in the
Queen city of the south was n Rikol.
named Augustln Felicinana, who serv-
ed In the American navy during the
war Of 1912, and who lived to the ex-
traordnary age of 1876 years. Other
Filipino seamen came to New Orleans
and finding the surroundings agreea-
BILE, remained there and founded the
colony. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
VICTORY EOR TIE POPE.

Efforts made by the socialists all
over Italy to abolish religious instruc-
tion In the public schools have just
received a setback in the city Of Turin,
where the question was referred to
a vote q the population. OF the heads
Of families who voted against religious
instruction only 4s3 were registered,
while Zg531 voted IN favor Of contin-
U.sI frs present arrangement, which
algEr certain hours 10 be set apart
essry Tsek for the religious instruc-
change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
LOvEMAKING IN LAPLAND.

AS soon as Lapp family child is
born and has been duly rolled In the
snow-a ceremony which seems to
take the place of baptism-she Is
lowered by her father with a certain
number of reindeer, which are brand
ed with her initials and kept apart as
her special property. In proportion as
they increase and multiply does her
chances of making good match i'm
prove. When an aspirant to her hand
discovers that he has lost his heart
he goes in search of faithful friend
and bottle of brandy. The friend
enters the tent of the brides father
and opens simultaneously the bottle
and his business. The lover mean
while, stays outside busying himself
with hewing wood or some like meni-
al employment, while the friend
makes the match.-Modern Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
The List of Worlds
Fairs is Long.

Prof Meany, OF the state university
of Washington, believes that the en-
positions of late years are the mark
ing points in the development of this
country, saws the Seattle News. They
show the stages of the progress from
parharism to the high civilization of
the present time and by this interna-
tional display Of the productions and
other features of the various nation
and lands institutes a comparison that
is great advantage to the whole
world.
The "fair" is of ancient origin. for
the Latin "feriol," the word from
which :he common word fair" is de-
rived. signifies holiday or public dis
play. These displays are closely re-
lated to the present expostions but
were by no means on so large a scale.
The first fair was held i'm Britain in
the year A. d. eos. Here articles for
competition or sale were shown and
the display partook largely of the ma
tire OF our present fairs. This was
the first fair of which history makes
any mention.
The first American fair was held in
new York in 1929, later it was fol-
lowed by eXpositions at Cincinnati
Baltimore, Buffalo and San Francisco,
These were not the successes that they
should have been.
Vienna has tine distinction of being
the first city to hold a national fair
outside of France. This was followed
by others in 1885, just Is years after
the first one; in 1885, 1889 and lS45.
Germany and Saxony held similar
fairs, but the latter opened her first
exposition in 1924 which was repeated
every two years until 1915.
Worlds fairs were the outgrowth
of these national fairs and the first
one was held in London In 1851. Dub
lin held similar one two years later,
followed by an exposition at Cork a
year after. New York had the honor
of holding the first worlds exposition
in America, which was opened by
President Pierce in 1853. This fair
wa sa financial failure because of the
one held in Dublin in the same year.
Large eXpositions were frequent
after this. There were fairs held I'm
Munich, 1854; Paris, 1855: Florence.
1861; second London, 1862: Amster-
dam. 1864; second Paris 1867: Vien-
ma, 1873; and Dublin. Oakland, Opor-
to. Cologne and Stettin had worlds
fairs in 1865.
In 1876 the centennial of the Dec.
laration of Independence was cele-
brated by world exposition opened
at Philadelphia by President Grant.
This was a success.
In 1875 Paris held another exposl-
tion universeile, and Australia fell in
to line with a fair at Sydney i'm 1850
that was 4 great financial success.
Then came the international cotton
exposition at Atlanta. in 1881. with
eXpositions at Louisville in 1888. New
Orleans. 1885, Edinburgh. 1886. and
the third exposition univcrsere at
Paris in 1889.
The beautiful Chicago fair was held
in 1893. and from that time on a
series of large and small exposltions
have been held in Nashville, San Fran
cisco. Omaha New Orleans. Charles
ton Buffalo st. Louis and finally the
Lewis and Clark fair at Portland last
year.
Prot Meany has made an extended
study Of this subject and is an author
ity on these topics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
COMING EVENTS.

July 12-l5-Fifteenth annual con-
vent'on International Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Omaha.
July 17-19-Elks' grand lodge. Dem
yer.
September S-S-Natlonal Irrigation
congress. Boise City.
September 1s-Northwest Laundry.
mems association, Pendleton.
Dates of Wool Sales.
The following wool sale dates for
Oregon have been fixed by the oregon
Woolgrowers' association:
Shanik"-June 8. 6, 10 and 20, and
July 10 and II.
Baker City-June 25. 2s: July 12
and 13.
Elgin- July IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

Every man who pays an express bill
should be Interested in government
ownership of the great systems of ex-
press transportation in the United
States. There is no more powerful or
grasping monopoly in the world than
the express trust. 1t enjoys exclusive
privileges, escapes taxation, collects
exorbitant tribute from the public
and laughs at all protests. The people
should resolve to take over this mon
opoly. 1t is unjust and the height of
oppression to permit such monopoly
to continue to extort from the people
its burdensome excesses and to escape
taxation in nearly every state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

To boil your drinking water is but
simple and inexpensive matter, and
it may prevent sickness al your home
during the hot weather. The physi-
clans all recommend that the water be
boiled, not for day or so, but for the
entire summer. This advice comes
from those who know the dangers of
the situation. The recent high water
brought tons of silt and refuse from
the mountains into the river, and no
amount Of straining or filtering can
keep the germs out of the city supply.
Boil your water. You may be glad
you did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

Things we don't know anything
about often look good t. us because
we don't know anything about 'em.
For the year 1906 Andrew Carne-
gle's gifts to libraries in the United
states numbered 211 and amounted to
over 100000. Gifts to libraries for
purposes other than the purchase Of
books, including Carnegie gifts, were
about 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

: Christ was a big-souled man 1
of that type which forgives 1
! ana forgets. He taught godli- I
ness without Sanctimonious 1
groans, virtue without vitupera- 1
tion-happiness without hollow :;
hypocrisy. Be big-souled your I
self. Pass up the persistent I
fault-finder, Be good for I
getter-it is a magnanimous I
man who does. Let the dead I
past officiate at its own funeral. I
Many fail because they never :.
learn this lesson. Remember I
after all is said and done that I
this is the brightest. truest. best I
time the world has ever seen. I
There is no room for hate. Be I
good forgetter-of unhappy !
thing.-Sageb Philosophy. I
l. :. Z L :. 2, L 2. .. L =. L 4. . l. . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

BY all means let US have the band
concerts. The East Oregonian believes
that nothing would be more warmly
welcomed by the people of Pendleton
than u series of concerts on the court
house lawn during the summer eve
nings. Aside from furnishing enjoy
ment To the people it would encourage
the Eagles band, one of the best
musical organizations ever in the city,
to continue its existence. 1t is too
bad to permit a good band to starve
out and disband. 1t costs money to
keep up the organization, and while
the band should be willing to furnish
the public concerts at a very moder-
ate cost to the city, yet the city can
afford to raise almost any reasonable
sum to keep the band alive. y good
band is one of the best advertise
ments for a city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

The record for throwing the 56-
pound weight has been broken by
Dennis Mahoney, at Boston. Mass. He
threw it 80 feet exactly. The best
previous record was SO feet. inches.
by j. s. Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
ARE YOU T.KING CHANCES

hbL ioo I--hlNp tiiiNSES
with your life by riC ng in a ri -kety
carriage? Life Is too sweet to risk
losing 1t when for a reasonable sum
you can have your carriage repaire J
at Neagle Bros.
Use the Win'na Buggy and the
WINONA only. 1t is so well bu /
that It's safer to ride than walk.
See us about Gasoline Engines. '-'
We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks and
Buggies. Easy running and made
from bone-dry material. Guaran-
teed to give satisfaction in this eli.
mate.
See us abo Gasoline Engines. W
are agents for the Fairbanks Morse
Gasoline Engines for irrigating ana
mining machinery. Estimates given
on irrigating plants. Call and get
our prices.
Neagle Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

while drinking we talk, but oh, how
we blush in the cold gray light of the
morning after to remember what we
said,-Minneapolis Journal,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
Summer
Reading

II you are thinking Of going to the
mountains or to the coast to escape
the heat. you will want some light
reading matter.
We have a'complete line Of paper
covered books, all the leading maga-
zines, and the best Of popular books
OF fiction.
We also have the
TABARD Inn LIBRARY.
Ask us about It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

Two unknown Italians were blown
to fragments near Lead, $. D., by giant
powder. The conditions of the acct
dent are unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-03
GOLDMAN AGAIN
IS IN CUSTODY
OCEAN PARK MAN ARRESTED
IN LITTLE ROCK
Charge Against the Prisoner Is That
He Attempted to SwindIe
Merchants With Bogus
Checks
Special 70 Tho IIernld.
Checks

Special 10 The Herald.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. Sig
fried u. Goldman of Ocean Park, Cal,
was arrested by the police of this city
today on the charge of attempting TO
swindle merchants and others by
means of bogus drafts on a bank in
Los Angeles. lie has been in Little
Rock since Saturday, and attempted to
open negotiations to start banking
and brokerage business. He had only
23 cents in his pocket when arrested.
but says he has money in bank at
Los Angeles.
Goldman admits having been arrest
ed at st. Louis about month ago. lie
was recently at Hot Springs. where he
stopped at the Arlington, December 2S.
He had two jewelry cases with the
name "BroadnaX, Memphis, upon
them He has a number of pawn tick
cts showing that he has pawncd
watches, diamonds, overcoats, etc, ip
st. Louis Chicago, Los Angeles and
other places. One draft was found in
his possession for $3.50, dated January
9, 1906. drawn on the First National
bank of Los Angeles. and signed BIZ
Sigfred i. Goldman, Goldman Banking
company.