davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13

Does anyone know why Walla
Walla people won't buy cheap pianos?
"A city of 10000. Have the suckers
all moved to Pendleton?
JESSE FAILING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
Worthy. of n Good Homo

Have one very fancy, high grade
piano, in beautiful figured case. 1t
must be sold tomorrow. Its regular
retail price is $3.50. 1t cost us SS37.
and is for sale at that price on easy
payments, if desired.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
j. C. GALLAGHER,
S1S Main Street. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
Thomas Campbell improving.

Thomas Campbell, who has been
seriously i'll at his home in the east
end of the city, is greatly improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13

1t is stated that Superintendent Van
zandt Of the insane asylum at Steil-
acoon will be removed and made ply
sician at the State Soldiers Home at
Ortlng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13

of taste and smell. Full size, soc, al
druggists or by mail. Trial size 1Oc,
by mail. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
A Positive
CURE
Ely'S Cream Balm

rs quickly absorbed
Gives Relief at Once
1t cleanses,
soothes, heals and
protects the dis
eased membrane.
1t cures Catarl I
and drives away
a Cold in the
head quickly. Re-
stores the senses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13

Rader-Furniture-Rader.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
GET IN STYLE.

The bargain sale habit is growing
upon people so much, according to
the statement of we'll known mer-
chant here recntly, that it is some
what hard, if not quite impossible
to sell any goods when they are in
season. The way it works out is
this: A merchant receives his spring
line of clothing, we will say, for ex-
ample, and advertises these as he
sees fit. People look at them and
admire the quality and style, then
shake their heads, and say, we will
wait little while and they will
come down in price" They are
right in this respect, but the price
is not cut until IT. is time to put on
the shelves the heavier line of goods
for fall and winter. Then to make
room the bargain sale is resorted to.
Then the people will buy. and
think they are saving the 20 or 25
per cent, whatever the cut may be.
The result again is that the mer-
chant makes nothing on the goods
and the customer commences to wear
his spring suit toward the latter
part of September, the full season
behind its regular time. When it
comes to fall suit the plan Is the
same. In that way the merchant
makes but little profit upon his
goods and the man who wears the
goods is seldom in fashion.
1t may be a matter for congratuIa-
tion for the ladies to learn that they
are much better in fashion with their
clothing than men are considered
here by dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
The Royal Highlanders'
Unsurpassed Record.

Protection to your family is offered
backed by the strongest insurance
order, financially, in the United
States. Reflect and compare. Over
half million dollars deposited with
the state Of Nebraska to protect con-
tracts For the past six months
interest on loans, paid half our death
losses. Added over one hundred
thousand dollars to our reserve fund
in 1905. Dedicated our new build
Ing at a total cost of forty Thousand
dollars, all paid. We claim the
lowest death rate Of any order our
age In the United States. Death
claims and expenses are paid
promptly every month and the bal.
ance received on the assessment is
turned over to the state of Nebraska
which becomes the custodian of our
reserve fund.
Fifty names will be received at a
reduced rate in our Greeley castle.
For further information address w.
E. Freeman. state manager, or apy
member Of the order.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
AN OPPORTUNITY LOST.

The eyes of the world, one might
say, have been turned upon man
and woman at Washington for the
past month or more. 1t might even
be possible to leave out the man
without diminishing the attraction.
The amount of gush, sentiment and
interest devoted to the wedding Of
the Presidents daughter, somehow
leaves an of taste in the minds, Of
even warm admirers Of the family Of
the nations chief executive.
The popular daughter of the most
popular president the country has
ever had, has simply done as most
young women do, and all young
women should, become the wife of
the man she no doubt thought the
best in the world. Her position
made it difficult to avoid a great
deal of uncourted publicity in the
matter, but enterprising news yen-
dors would not let the opportunity
pass, to fill the country with trivial
gossip about the approaching we'd
ding. A gossip hungry nation was
waiting for IL, and eagerly read every
line. That was their privilege and
we will not quarrel with them about
it.
There was, however, an oppor-
tunity lost by President Roosevelt
to show the nation what he really
meant by his oft repeated doctrine Of
the simple life. democratic simpli-
city, or by whatever name it may
60. Perhaps the almost vulgar dis
play of wealth exhibited at the we'd
ding was against the innermost wish
of the president, rather than by his
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
BUYING UP LAND
Railroad Men Said to be Invest
ing Privately

According to rumor, which will
not down. several Denver railroad
men are financing an enterprise to
purchase lands on the right Of way
of the proposed Denver, Yellowstone
& Pacific railroad, upon which some
construction work has already been
started. The new road Is to connect
with the Northern Pacific at Cinan-
bar, Mont, and will run through to
Denver via Longmont, Colo.
Thomas E. Fisher. passenger and
ticket agent of the Colorado 4
Southern, left last night at 8 O'Clock
for Billings, Mont. to file on certain
tracts of government land and to
buy up private holdings, it is rum
ored.
Thomas E. Fisher and John VAL
lery of the Burlington and Superin-
tendent Eaton Of the western divi-
sion of the Burlington, with head
utldI lclS dU IuCSOoh, NCo's ohN oS'
eral Denver men are said to be In
the deal. Milton Smith was asked
to join the enterprise, but refused.
The intentions, other than specu-
lative, of the enterprise are un-
known, and the men conducting the
deal are particularly secretive about
the location of the land which it is
said they intend to buy. Six months
ago Fisher and Vallsry visited the
western part of Wyoming and, al
though they denied it, it is claimed
filed upon government land in desert
claims. This is the second visit OF
Fisher to the same district upon the
same mission.
The new Denver, Yellowstone. s.
Pacific Is branch OF the Burlington
& Missouri railroad company. The
road will cut Wyoming near Their
mopolis and open up the entire
country, which is now isolated, the
Union Pacific being the nearest
point Of transportation
News.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
A QUESTION OF WORTH.

There may have been better argu-
ments presented in favor of Y. NJ.
G. A. here, than the fact, that for a
mere want of something better to do,
than to turn burglars for fun, some
of the best known boys, and also
some Of the best boys in the city
nearly found themselves in grave
trouble last week.
There was probably not the slight
est intent on the part of these young
men to do anything criminal, and
they were very much surprised and
also duly frightened and disgusted
With themselves VIXEN what the
nature Of their offense might have
been was explained to them. Had
the matter been allowed to pass un-
noticed, there is no telling what the
next offense would have meant, and
there is no telling what it might
eventually have meant to some Of the
boys.
But boys are not always SO much
to blame as their elders. 1t is not
necessarily the best boys of the city
who have the most spending money,
IL
be willing to spend it tor their own
best good. The boys cannot make a
Y. M. G. A. successful themselves.
Unless the parents are willing to
forego a few material pleasures for
the sake of their sons, it is likely
that they will have to run the streets
and pick up such recreation-seldom
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
SOME REASONS
Why Greeley People Should Follow
This Valuable Advice

Because the proof is in Greeley
You can easily investigate it.
Not necessary to experiment
With some untried remedy.
Profit by the experience of a citi-
zen.
j. S. Curley, gardener, corner
Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street,
Greeley, Colo, says: Every sum-
mer for the past two years, during
June, July and August have been
troubled more or less with stomach
trouble, bowel complaint and a
weakness of the kidneys. l have no
doubt but that it was the water we
have here that caused the complica
tions, as never had these attacks
before moved to Greeley. When
suffering from spell it seemed to
affect my kidneys and caused my
back to ache. When suffering from
the last attack l saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and thinking that
they might benefit me got box at
II. Reynolds & Co.'s drug store,
corner of Eighth street and Ninth
avenue. They proved to be the best
remedy l ever used. Less than a
box cured me entirely and have
not felt any symptoms of the trouble
since.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22

very good-as may be found, and
their fertile minds can invent.
Supposing it did cost a couple
thousand dollars year to keep up
the right kind of boys club here,
wouldn't it be worth it to know
when a boy was there he was under
the right influence?
At rough guess there must be
three or four hundred young men
and boys in this vicinity who need
such a place to meet. They are the
future manhood of Greeley. Are
they worth sack of potatoes from
each of the Inhabitants of the town?
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22

connivance. Nevertheless, the re-
suit was the same, wealth. wealth,
upon all sides. or course. the head
of the greatest nation on earth
should be credit to that nation
but what an opportunity there was
lost to show by example what the
president meant by his principles of
simplicity. Supposing the affair
had simply been a quiet home we'd
ding with just the immediate rela-
tives of both of the contracting
parties present. Would 1t not have
been the best example to set for a
nation that was founded upon SIM
plicity?
Would the peoples president not
have endeared himself much more to
the public than the effort to make
the wedding reception the most ella
borate and exclusive social event in
the history Of American society, So
called?
The interest in the wedding Of
Princess Alice, as she was there
called, is said, was just as keen in
foreign countries as were it here,
and right there would have been an
opportunity of showing to the world
that this was more than ever a
democratic nation, and not a grow
ing plutocracy, which is about the
only word that expresses the idea
correctly.
But, many people will understand
how hard it is for man to control
the desires of the female portion of
his family when it comes to show,
and especially when the occasion for
such show is the marriage of the be-
loved daughter Of the house. Moth
ing is much dearer to the woman's
heart than to outdo her neighbors,
or everybody else that she possibly
can. Perhaps, after all, the presi-
dent was not to blame, and that to
him the 81, 800 hats and the slO,OOO
gowns did not look so expensive, or
that he was even gritting his manly
teeth in anticipation of what the
people would really think and say
when once the excitement Of the
moment had passed.
And now as the wedding is over
and the presidents daughter has
done pretty we'll financially, let us
again turn to the presidents railroad
rate bill, his antitrust measures,
and all his other square deal bills,
and forget the little depression from
the common affairs of life.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm two or three times a day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If this does not
afford relief. bind on a piece of fian-
mel slightly dampened with Pain
Balm, and quick relief is almost sure
to follow. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Delta
Irrigation Company will be held in
the First National Bank parlors in
Greeley on Tuesday, March 8, 1906, at
30 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing three directors, levying an
assessment and transactinp such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
s. S. Wylie, Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, Feb. 10, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
DR.. K. C.. Sanero

The Denver eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist will again be in
Greeley at the Oasis hotel, Feb. %,
q and "a. Come early.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home. quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake. crisp cookies, crullers. crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
- voax.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Two Omaha GoIfersLeft.

SIOUX, CITY. Ia, Oct. 11.-CSpecial Tele-
gram.) -Spraguc Abbott and DR.. Fl. G..
sumney are the only Omaha players left
In the champion series Of the Interstate
Golf tournament, being played here Alb
bolt today defeated J. B. Clarke two up.
G.. w. Shields was defeated by II. Ii.
Ferguson, four up and two to play. Dr.
sumney will be matched against Harve
Radgerow of Sioux City tomorrow and
will undoubtedly defeat him, going to the
semi-final round Here local men think he
will likely succumb to Ferguson touted
as the winner of the tournament. Warren
Dickinson of Dies Moines is showing excel
lent form and will probably contest the
championship cup with Fergusoh
In the consultations today A. c. Jones
defeated r. r. Dalton of Lemars, six up
and five to play.
The scores:
j, Fred Toy, Sioux City. defeated Archi-
bald Gray, Sioux City, up and TO plav
Warren Dickinson, Des Mones. defeated
Albert Fullerton, 10 up and 8 to play.
Nels Nelson Sioux City, defeated c. y
Baldwin, Sioux City. : up and to play.
r. B. Kent. Sioux City. defeated DR. A.
j. Mclaughlin. up.
II. H. Ferguson Cedar Rapids, defea ted
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
THIRD ROUND ~ woMEN's COLI
Mrs. Barlow aud Misses Adams, Curtis
and Phtpps survive.

WEST NEWTON. Mass, Oct. il.-Four
matches. two wen fought and the others
early decided. narrowed the field In tho
third round of the Womens National Coli
championship at the Brae Burn club to-
day 10 four veteran players; Miss Mary
y. Adams of the Wollaston Golf club.
Boston; Mrs. f. H. Barlow Of the Merton
Country club, Philadelphia; Miss Harriet
s. Curtis of the Country club. Boston, and
Miss Anita Phipps of Springfield The
players will meet in that order tomorrow
In the Sen.i-fnals. Miss Adams found d
strong opponent in Miss Frances Griscom
OF the Merton Country club, Philadelphia,
the 1899 champion.
Miss Barlow won her match easily from
Mrs +. W.. Batchelder of Boston, and Miss
Curtis had no difficulty in putting out Mrs.
w. Fellowes Morgan of the Baltusrol club,
in the New York district but Miss Phipps
was obliged to play sixteen holes In order
to defeat her opponent, Miss Florence
Ayres of Philadelphia. Results;
Miss NJ. B. Adams defeated Miss Girls
com, 3 UP, TO play. 49,.
Mrs. X. II, BARLOW defeated Mrs. +. w.
Batchelder. up, to play.
Miss Harriet Curtis defeated MIS-. w.
Fellowes Morgan . up to play.
Miss Anita Phipps defeated Miss Florence
Ayres. Zip. . to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
BEST couRsING or FRIEND MEET
Interest In EventtIncrea rs sport
Pr6e,fSsses. 30 .i~r

FRIEND. Neb. dol. .n.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-The weatherufor- racing today has
t been perfect the interest has grown bet
and many have reached the escapes and
nearly every contest has been a good one.
IN IN running the last round, finals and semi
ing point of view this has been one of the
most successful stakes ever run upon these
grounds. The following hares were run
with their respective points:
Bonnie St. Clair beat Bandit King 10 to
g. Game Sport beat Mr. Butinsky q 70 ..
Patterson beat Mammals Best to s. Best
-. clair won on account of Happy ST.
Clair being drawn.
Clair 7 to 5. Master Bob beat Nan Pat
terson to g. Best 81, Clair beat Fighting
The finals and semi-hnals in the puppy
In the all-nge stake Ethan Allen beat
Money Seeker, Kings Highway beat Cur
Miss Chappie beat Rcd Signal, May Buck
Lady X Lost Lady heat White Girl, Boul-
der 6fa TSg Sunset Ia aa 6dS
Bushnan, S. S. beat King Egan, Lille
Wood beat Undivided House, Bird of Graf.
Doom Boy. Sans Hoodlum beat Happy
Thought, Lady White Hat beat Fast
Asleep Countess Surprise beat Lord Brin-
die. New Wrinkle beat Lord Surprise, Dia-
mond Chain beat Ribbon Wood, Undertakel
Lane beat Sweet Hannah. Sundance beat
The Teller. J. J. l.; beat Pinterton. Miili'
Jones beat Stylish Lady, Something Hand
some beat Charley Ross, Troublesome beat
Major Kingston, Bright Clair beat Lady
Allen Joe Doyle beat Gilded Lady, PatseS
| Dukes Mixture, Clifton Forge beat My
! Surprise. Belle of the Hills beat Kansas
Girl, Commercial Boy beat Buster Brown
The finals to be run tomorrow VIII make
that and Saturday the most interesting
/ days OF the meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
Lest We s-orEet.

Detroit was once the banner base ball
city in America. And one does not need TO
go back a century, either, for that period
In 1856 Ned Hanlon was playing center
field there; Broutners, Richardson, Rowe
and White--the Big Four--were the other
attractions. They started the season by
winning eighteen straight games, and
then played a series with the Chicago
White stockings. Half a dozen special
trains carried Chicago rooters 70 Detroit,
with a band and drum corps. Fans came
from all over the middle west to see those
three games. Jim Mccormick and Mike
Kelly. the Chicago battery. beat Detroit
two out of the three. They would have
won the third game only that Mike got
full" the night before. This was con
sidered joke in those days. Tine Chi
cago rooters each carried new broom
bearing the emblem. Record Breakers
For the return series Detroit invaded Chi
cago in the same splendor Her citizens
carried ROSTERS. They paraded the
streets of Chicago by the thousands. Yet
that city today cannot draw "A bakers
dozen to the ball park.--Allan .oangree.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
HOW Joe can. BroLc In.

Almost all pugilists have had humble
beginnings, but the career of Joe Cans,
tho lightweight champion, Is unique. Cans
began as a cleaner of ish in a Baltimore
market and would never have been in the
fighting business today but for an acct
dent.
Several years ago a well known sport
ing man went to Baltimore and induced
Manager Herman, of Kernan's Monument
tai theater, to run boxing shows in tn.
Monumental amphitheater after the reg
ular performance. In order TO whet thu
appetite OF the crowd for some OF tho
preliminary and star bouts battle royal
between negroes was put on.
most every negro with fistic ambitions in
Baltimore entered, and at every show
these battles royal made big hit One
night Cans. who had just entered from
work, made an application to enter one
of the contests. He was asked whether
mitted that he had not, but was willing
10 try.
But YOU know what these battles royal
are. don't your? he was asked. You've
got 70 fight and mix IL up all the time
and If you quit you don't get anything
husky champion has found II quite proft-
able TO quit on several occasions
But to get back TO Cans start. The
negro saw and went on. He was success
ful and created a good impression.
After that Cans entered in the prelim-
mary bouts. for which he received the
munihcent sum OF IS whether he won OF
lost GAM had a peculiar style while
even at that time he had a sleep produc-
ing punch which he delivered at random
His hest blow then was a wicked drive fos
the stomach, and when IL landed II was
usually necessary for the referee TO count
ten on the negroes Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Zienap Wins the Hunter Handicap mt
Belmont Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--Zienap. at 10 to /,
won the Hunter Handicap, one mile, at
Belmont park today. Belle of Pequest, an
S to / shot, was second with the to 3
favorite Brookdale Nympth third. Zenap
took the lead in the first furlong and hold
ing her advantage to the finish, won easily
by one length. Brookdale Nymph won well
for quarter of a mile. when she tired
and Belle of Pequest beat her by one
length for the place. Guiding Star, heavily
played in the last race. finished first, but
was disqualified for fouling Sailor Boy, a
30 to chance. The placing was: Sailor BOY,
Miss Crawford and Tommy Waddell.
First race. selling. seven furlongs: Gam
brinus won. Deutchland second. Runnels
third Time: 1:29.
Second race steeplechase, about two
miles: st. Kelvin won, Mr.. McGann second,
Sanctus third. Time: 4:os.
Third race, six furlongs:. Nox Populi
won, Hard Shot second, Hartman third.
Time: 1916
Fourth race, the Hunter handicap, one
Brookdale Nymph third. Time; 1885,.
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs Mo-
mentum won, Montfort second. Dolie Dol
lars third. Time lIt%.
Boy won, Miss Crawford second, Tommy
Waddell third. Time: 1:46.
Frat rsee sc 1st Six farons: Malta
won Lady vimont second; Refined third.
Time 1:14h.
Second race, selling, five ard half fur
French Npn third. Time: l;07
Third race. mile: The Borgiap won,
Martius second, c. Morris third. Time:
Fourth race, Frank Fehr handicap six
furlcngs Martha German won, Hannibal
Bey second, Gold Mate third. Time: 1918
Fifth race, selling mile and a half: Elliott
won, Miss Rillie second, Shining Star third
Time. 2:c.ts.
81 sixth r, race, selling; one mile: Gull won
Time: l:4l.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-12
ENGLISH AND POTTs FIGHT DRAW
Fifteen Fast Rounds Before Daven-
mort Club

DAVENPORT. Ia, Oct, l1.-(special Tele-
gram. Jimmy Potts OF Minneapolis and
Clarence English of Omaha fought hard
tifteen-round draw here this evening before
1000 members of the Tri-Cits Athletic club.
Both were fast and very evenly matched.
English leading the fight most of the way,
but Potts measured his distance and swung
to the face and body repeatedly while
avoiding most Of English's fierce attacks.
Both We're fresh al the close OF the fifteenth
round in spite of the fast pace that English
set and Referee Malachi Hogan couli
decide 1t nothing but a draw.
II was the windup Of one of the best
cards the Davenport club has arranged
and brought many fight followers from
Chicago Omaha, Minneapolis and surround
ing towns, Pncky Mcfarland of Chicago
showed himself q coming lightweight by
knocking out Billy Finucane of Chicago
in the fifth round. Packy's wicked left and
vicious uppercuts had Finucane in distress
in the fourth and after a minute of fierce
infighting in the nth Finucane went down
before a left swing on the jaw He was
up at the count Of eight only to get an
other that sent him to the canvas with
bleeding face. stunned and out.
Johnny Coulon OF Chicago was given the
decision over Ralph Grant of Chicago ;r
the. fourth OF what was to have been an
eight-round bout at 10O pounds Malachi
Hogan was the referee.