davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist refund money if it
ais to cure. E. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

rell exchange reminds US that Gov. Ter
trous Just now down in Florida fishing out
plac, while there are six candidates Tor his
Tor s rushing around over Georgia fishing
lckers.-Search Light.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

obstEnfs Honey and Tar cures the most
the sy,e coughs and expe1s the cold from
gua4aaem as it is mildly laxative 1t IS
pac k eed. The genuine is in the yellow
e.-Longs Drug Store Leesbafg Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

ct henderson Is. G. Mail remarks;
Gebrg. rival candidates for Governor in
cept Tia have polled about everything ex-
not we State asylum" Sure! but il doth
"peri appear which will pole" tbs
am M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
Wenatchee Market Report

Beginning with to-day the Daily
World will publish daily market re-
port of the prices paid to the producers
by the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Grow
ers' association The report will be
changed daily and will be as accurate
and complete as possible The prizes
quoted will be furnished by the as,o-
citation
Strawberries which have been re.
tarded by the cool weather are begin
ming to come in large numbers The
demand for this fruit is sharp and
the prices are on the rise The associ.
aion last night shipped 1875 clatss. Pie
cherries are steady with al increasing
demand Prices pail today:
Strawberries, per ct. $l.75 to 2.25
Pie cherries, 24-box ct. $l.25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05

the king, who marched in the center.
Messages reached them to push on,
but they could not, and at length camp
was pitched in the desert near a place
called Marescalcia, and upon this
camp Raymond and his vanguard were
forced beck. As -GCodwin End Wulf
rode up they saw him come in, bring.
ing his wounded with him, and heard
him pray the king to push ON and at
all hazards to cut his way through to
the lake, where they might drink-aye,
and heard the king say that he could
not, since the soldiers would march no
more that day. Then Raymond wrung
his hands in despair and rode back to
his men, crying aloud:
"Alas! AIas o Lord God, alas! We
are dead, and thy kingdom is lost.r'
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
Find Body Of Earl Ferris

The body of Earl Ferris. who was
drowned in the Columbia River Just
above Enti,t on Monday, May 7, was
found 10 the river at poi.t four mile
below Trinidad last Sunday morning
BY two men who were rowing up the
river from the ferry eight les below
Trinidad The men horioed an object
in the water in the middle of the
stream, near q rock, and upon iuvesti-
cation found body caught on recul-
iarly hook shaped rock Tie men
towed the bocy to shore and fastening
it, went to Trinidad, where they mott
fed Sheriff Lytle of Douglas County
by wire The sheriff in turn notified
Sheriff Webb who showed the tele-
gram to r. W. Quits ST., who sur
missing that his nephew BODY bau
been found took the Monday morning
local for Trinidad, hired man and
boat, and after notifying tie coroDer
of Douglas Co. went to the scene of
the discovery. Tie body Was positively
Identified by the laundry mark, "E.
r. F." on the shirt, by the hair, the
socks and the shoe which remained Old
the left foot. The place where the
body was discovered was almost in
accessible, aud as no shovels to bury
the corDse with had been taken along
it was necessary to make trip up the
river by boat to ranch where shovel
were secured ana the nody was inter
red near where it had been found. II
was impossible to move the remains
IS they were in badly deeomposed
state, but the relatives may have
them removed to the Gem etery here
latel.
The unfortunate young man met
his death by falling from the deck of
the Steamer Columbia while she was
in the Entiat rapids, and although
every effort was made to save hiD, he
drowned, ana the body disappeared,
t, he found on last Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05

er, while the king sat at the head of the
board, his face hidden in his hands.
Presently he lifted it and said:
Il command that we march at dawn
Now followed a great silence, for all
were lost in their own thoughts. One
by one they rose, bowed to the king
and left the tent to give commands and
rest awhile before it was time TO ride.
Goodwin and Wulf went Also and with
them the bishop of Nazareth
When they had slept awhile Goodwin
and Wulf rose and fed their horses
After they had washed and groomed
them they tested and did on their ar
NOR. then took them down to the
spring to drink their fill, as their mas
tiers did. Also Wulf, who was cunning
In war, brought with him four large
wineskins which he had provided
against this hour. and, filling them with
pure water. fastened two of them with
thongs behind the saddle of Goodwin
and two behind his own. Further. he
filled the water bottles at their saddle
bows, saying:
"At least we will be among the last
to die of thirst"
Then they went back and watched
the host break its camp, which it did
with no light heart. for many of them
knew Of the danger in which they
stood; moreover, the tale of Godwin's
vision had been spread abroad Not
knowing where to go they and Egbert,
the bishop of Nazareth, stood on One
side and bowed themselves as the
cross went by guarded by the mailed
bishop Of Acre. Then came Reginald
Of Chatillon. Saladin's enemy, the
cause of all this woe, who saw them
and cried:
''Sir knights. whatever they may
say l know you for brave men, for
have heard the tale Of your doings
among the assassins There is room
for you among my suit-follow me-"
'As well him as another" said God.
win. Let us go where we are led"
So they followed him.
BY Tie Tine i,1dc tle army reached
Kenna, where once the water was
made wine, the July sun was already
hot, and the spring was so soon drums
dry that many men could get no water
On they pushed into the desert lands
below, which lay between them and
Liberals and were bordered on the lefi
and right by hills. Now clouds of dus,
We're seen moving across the plains
and in the heart of them bodies of Sar.
aeon horSemen, which continually at.
tackled the vanguard under Count Ray.
mond aud as continually retreated be
fore they could be crushed, Staying
many with their spears and arrows
Also these came round behind them
and charged the rear guard, where
marched the Templars and the light
armed troops named Turcopoles and
the band of Reginald de Chatillon
with which rode the brethren
From noon till near shutdown the
long harasSed line, broken now into
fragments, struggled forward across
the rough. stony plain, the burning
heat beating upon their armor till the
air danced about it as it does before
a fire. Toward evening men and
horses became exhausted, and the sol
diers cried to their captains to lead
them to water. But in that place there
was no water
The rear guard fell behind, worn Out
with constant attacks that must be re |
PEELED in the burning heat, SO that
there was great gan between it and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
Tieton Project Assured

Washington, June 5. secretary
Hitchcock today executed contract
with the Tieton Water Users assocla-
ton of Yakima vglley to secure the
repayment of the United States of the
cost of construction of the irrigation
works for the reclamation of arid lands
in Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
Would be Assassin a Degenerate

Madrid, June 5.-An autopsy has
developed the fact that Manuel Moral
es, the would be assassin of King Al
fonso, was a fatal degenerate. He be
longed to a sect of anarchists believing
In the curtaiImens of births emu rlr
r1ages to the end that the rich might
be deprived of servants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
BY RIDER HAGGARD,
Il i: i Il i i. y y I. Il

--.ns, 80 ..oa.. yJuf word, and 1t
must be spoken soon. for in four hours
it will be dawn. Do we march against
Saladin like bold, Christian men, or do
we bide here like cowards?'
Then there arose tumult through
which every man shouted to his fellow,
some saying one thing and some anoth-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05

E0W Go you know that. Sir God
VIM.
II know 1t because In the vision of
which. you have been told l saw her
sleeping In tent in the camp of Sala-
din"
Now the council began to laugh, but
Goodwin, with a set, white face, went
on:
AYE, my lord Templar, and near that
very blaZoned tent l saw scores Of the
Templars and Of the Hospitalers lying
dead Remember it when the dreadful
hour comes"
Now the laughter died away, and a
murmur of fear ran round the board.
Only the Templar, who feared nei-
Their man nor spirit, laughed and gave
him the lie with his eyes.
"You do not believe me-" said God
win, NOR will you believe me when
/ say that while l was on guard on yOn-
der hilltop l saw you wrangling with
the Count of Tripoli-aye, and draw
your sword and dash it down in front
of him upon this very table"
Now ag;an the council stared and
muttered, for they, too, had seen this
thing, but the master answered:
He may have learned it otherwise
than from an angel Folk have been in
and out of this tent. My lord king
have we more time to waste upon these
visions? Were the times different
would inform against Sir Goodwin
Darcy as a sorcerer and one who has
been In traitorous communication with
our common foe"
"And l would thrust the lie down
your throat with my swords point"
shouted Wulf.
But Goodwin only shrugged his shout
ders and said nothing, and the master
went on. taking no heed:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
BoodIing Senator Resigns

Topeka, Kan. June 5.-Senator Bur-
ton resigned today alter conference
with Governor Hocn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
ADVERTISING
BY D. R. & N.
WILL REVISE THE SYSTEM
AND REDOUBLE EFFORTS.
VIII Make Feature of the Hunting
Attractions of Oregon, Which VIII
BE Played Up i'm All Literature
Hereafter Issued by the Hartman
Lies-Very Heavy Travel-Double
Tracking o. II. & N. and Oregon
Short Line.

According to William McMurray,
general passenger agent of the Harri-
man lines in Oregon. who was in the
city this morning between trains, the
o. r. & n. company. the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific will redou-
BILE their efforts to advertise Oregon
in the east in the future.
Notwithstanding the excellent ad-
vertising given thTs state by the Har-
riman system in the past. new feat.
ures and new advertising departments
will be added to all the railroad pub
lications issued by the Hartman peo-
pie on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. MCMurray today secured n
number of hunting and range photo.
graphs from Major Lee Moorhouse.
and in the forthcoming edition of the
Road of a Thousand Wonders" and
the overland Route" ia be issued by
the Union and Southern Pacific roads.
the hunting advantages of Oregon will
be featured
Thousands of easterners come west
every year in search of good hunt
ing and heretofore this feature of
Oregon has been neglected in all ad-
vertising. The Hartman people will
now place this feature prominently
before the east and photographs and
views of hunting scenes will have a
prominent place in all forthcoming
publications.
Major Moorhouse had a number OF
excellent mountain scenes which Mr..
Nc Murray founJ Sr,itnh1a for tba
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
,erintendent in charge


to the superintendent In charge OF "a
agency. 2
5. The drovers shall confine thSic
stock In, crossing to the established
trail or road, 40 feet in width, and the
stock shall not be permitted to Craze
on the pasture ranges, or stubblefields
of the Indians, either Individual or
tribal.
T., oaso or, stoo,, ~ tho -,diars
shoi, haoon,a ,,ivod ,,,,th ,hat oross,no
d. ,osor,,at,on ,ho ou,ror 90 tho Iat ).
.o,, 49, a.',o,, T., aha,.ra ,ho.oo,
sha,, =. anoa sonorato ,ha Ind,an
go. -. ~, t,a,.a ao, ,at,,, tta,,,
- ~ o,,', 80 T., a.
=, Ill" -, a. 90 ~, go. 90 ~
- s,,, 49,, a,ta a,s.,,
-
pay W ", i.u" ,i"'"". Vi .'
n.s uouDie 'ne 'a.u. VI 're ",'i.'a nm,
a"ag, HuoH voiue W uee
- T., " "e app' a'
anu ~ VI. '''a aoore ''.a.su .
lespe.uns 'ne assessments vi uaii-
aee' " o''p'' e'e'
z. The superintendent shall select
and appoint sufficient number OF
trustworthy persons, experienced with
stock and In ranch work. 20 aid IN
counting the stock to cross the reser-
walton, and performing other neces-
sary duties In regard to questions OF
toll, ETC., and he shall detail from
these persons such force as he may
deem necessary to accompany the
4 A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
National Banks Loan Money
on Call Intended to Meet
Legitimate Trade Demands.
REBIlKED FOR CUPIDITY
ny SECRETARY TREASURY.
Government Buys Forty Mogul En-
sines, Paying Therefor Sf57,600'
Holds Up the Government for an
Eyorbitant Price for Steel Rails
Plan TO Train soldiers I'm Cookery
and Other Domestic Work Has
Proven Great Success.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Secretary
Shaw today issued the following to ali
depository banks:
81 am advised many banks are loan
ing their surplus through brokers in
New York on call at high rates of in
terest. Money loaned on call is well
nigh universally for speculation.
am not willing to give money to be
enticed away from the locality where
ii is deposited for legitimate use. Pub
lie deposits are made in aid of legiti-
mate business. If YOU have more
money than your community can alb
serb. return II to the treasury to be
placed where it will do the most
good"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

Washington. Sept. THE depart
ment of Justice today ordered the dis
trict attorney at Valdez, Alaska, to
release the five Japanese captured on
st Georges Island as seal poachers,
the charges being unsustained.
Ambassador Thompson to Mexico.
denies there is any anti-American
feeling in Mexico and asks the state
department to take steps to suppress
the revolutionary paper published in
Spanish in st. Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
BAKER STOCK SHIPMENTS.
Many Thousand sheep Going Out This
Fall.

Baker City, Sept. Thirteen cars
of fat sheep, mostly lambs, We're ship
ped Yesterday from Baker City to
Chicago, by C. L. Reynolds. a promi-
nen' sheep and stock buyer of Kear-
ney- Neb.. who is operating i'm this
section. The 19 carloads were but an
advance guard Of Baker county's tall
stock shipments.
According to Stock Inspector Par
ker there are 10000 sheep in Baker
county to be shipred east within the
next three weeks. Cattle too are be-
tdG brought in for shipment Four
hundred cattle We're inspected by Mr..
Parker Yesterday for hsipment today
to the east
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
! TDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1906.
wALLA wALLA's RIFLE RANGE
Big Meadows Selected by the Govern
ment for Permanent Site.

Walla Walla, Sept. 7.-Walla Walla
is going to have big summer mill
tary camp and a splendid rifle range.
orders were received at Fort Walla
Walla from the war department to-
day settling the matter.
The orders are to the effect that
Captain H. P. Howard take a detail
Of non1commissioned officers and en-
listed men and proceed to the tract
selected near Big Meadows to do the
preliminary work necessary in pre-
pairing the grounds.
Captain Howard and his men will
leave early in the morning for Big
Meadows where they will go into
camp and lay out the ground for the
big target range and summer camp.
This indicates the government has
decided to retain the fort permanent
ly and improve and enlarge 1t to the
capacity needed for a large command.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

field will Immediately take charge of
the property and Mr.. Vey. 1t is under
stood, will take a trip to Europe, per-
haps during the coming winter.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stanfield
will pay the sum of $1,000 per year
for the use of the property, all taxes
and expenses to be paid by Stanfield,
who gives heavy bond to return as
many stock, in a like condition, as
he receives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
Bids for Isthmus Supplies.

Washington, Sept. Bids were
opened in the offices or the canal
commission this morning for 40 mo-
gul locomotives and 5000 tons of steel
rails for the Isthmus. The Baldwin
Locomotive Works at Philadelphia,
were the lowest bidders. offering en-
gines delivered to Colon for s457,600.
There was only one bid for rails.
that from a subsidiary of the steel
trust, at SEAS per ton delivered at
Baltimore. 1t is regarded as high,
but may have to be accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
REBELS GET CORRESPONDENTS.
Guerrero Is Implacable and VIII Not
Agrcc 10 ArmiStiCc.

Havana, Sept. Cavalry under
General Guerrero held up an express
train from Havana and took the mail
sacks containing correspondence from
San Juan, where government troops
are located. Among the papers seiz-
ed We're warrants for the arrest of
Guerrero and a score of other rebel
leaders. People on the train warmly
greeted Guerrero and Adjutant Betan-
court who made the seizure.
Guerrero refuses to accept the ar
mistice and hostilitieS threaten re-
newal ut Santa Clara. The commits
sioners have Just reached General
Frave's camp to propose a truce.
Frdve threatens Trinidad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

RETURNING HOME
Boise Meeting Said to Have
Been the Best Ever Held by
the Association.
GOVERNOR CHANiBERLAIN
AN ENTHUSIASTIC WORKER.

Through Irrigation Are
Truly Wonderful-Eastern Oregon's
and Southern Idaho's Former Des-
crts Present Vivid Demonstrations
of What Irrigation Can Accomplish
AS President of the National As
sOciatiOn, Governor Chamberlain
VIII Cooperate With the Govern
ment in Every Way to Secure Rapid
Work I'm the West
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
Compromise in Ohio.

Washington, Sept. 7.-AccOrding to
those in touch, the president has ef-
fccted a compromise between the fac
tions of Ohio republicans so the For
aker-Dick combination will favor Taft
for president. Taft will support the
Foraker-Dick state candidates This
removes Foraker from the state race
for the presidency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
APTURED JAPS
TO Be RELEASED
American Ambassador at Mex
leo Says There Is No Anti
American Feeling,
REPUBLICANS AGREE TO
A COMPROMISE IN OHIO.

Involves Agreement Upon Taft for
President and Elimination of Fora
ognition of His Supremacy I'm the
State-American Minister to Chile
Says the Earthquake Caused Great
DestitutiOn-Office of Alabama
VIII BE COurtmartialed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
COmrtnartiaI for Two.

Washington, Sept. THE board of
inquiry investigating the collision be-
tween the Illinois and Alabama at
Newport, July 81, today recommended
that Captain Comfy, commanding the
Alabama, and Lieutenant Pressey, of
the Alabama, be courtmartialed. They
found the Illinois in her proper place
and properly handled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
Chile Is i'm Sore Need.

Washington, Sept. 7-Hicks, mir
lister to Chile, reports that suffering
resultant from the earthquake is in
tense throughout Chile, and earnestly
appeals to the people of the United
States to quickly respond to calls for
aid. Contributions should be cablei
to the Red Cross at Valparaiso.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
sTANF|ELD LEASES vEY LAND AND SHEEP

Robert Stanfield of Butter creek.
has just completed contract by
which he will lease for a period of
five years all the sheep and land
owned by Joe Vey of Butter creek
including about 10000 acres of land
and nearly 10000 head Of sheep.
Attorney McCourt & Phelps have
Just completed the contracts and the
deal is practically closed. Mr.. STAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
ROWING RACE TOMORROW.
English American Event Pulled OF
on the Thames.

Putney, England, Sept. Cam
bridge switched to the front in the
betting today and odds of IL to 10
are offered.
Harvard's last practice was at noon,
being out only 10 minutes practicing
the start. They will rest until the
race tomorrow at 3:45.
Tomorrow the Thames will be
closed to traffic. Excursion boats
will not be allowed to move from the
stations assigned to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
FAVOR STATE SOCIALISM.
English Trades Unions Take Stand
for Naturalization.

Liverpool, Eng, Sept. THE Eng
lish Trades Union cognress today with
out discussion unanimously instructed
the labor members of parliament to
introduce bills providing for the ma
tionalization of all railways, canals
and mines in the United Kingdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
NEEDED WATER
LEGISLATION
WILL BE DISCUSSED
AT SALEM NEXT WEEK.
Two Days Program Comprises Pa
pcrs, Addresses and Discussions on
Every Phase OF the Subject. Par
ticipatcd In by Oregon Talent and
Representatives of the Federal Re
clamation Department.

ON next Monday the much talked
of water law conference will be held
at Salem and the proceedings of the
same will doubtless be watched with
interest by the people of Umatilla
county, for much litigation is now
pending here because the present
laws fail to properly define existing
rights.
Judge $, A. Lowell will be present
from this place at the conference. and
several others will probably attend
The conference is open to attorneys
members of the legislature, repre-
sentatives of commercial organizations
and others Interested in the subject
of water laws.
The following is the program that
has been arranged for the two DAYS
session:
Meeting called to order by Chair.
man F. W. Allen. Addresses: well
come and Introductory" Stephen 4,
Lowell, Pendleton, Ore. president Or
egon state Irrigation association: "The
lnadequacy of Present Oregon Water
Laws to Meet the Requirements of
Progress" Governor Chamberlain:
state Legislation to Provide Data of
Available Water Supplies and Irriga-
bic Areas" Senator C. w. Fulton: "Ir-
rigation Difficulties" f. II. Newell,
chief of the reclamation service:
state Cooperation With National
Government in Irrigation Work"
United States Senator John NJ. Gear
in; water Laws From Investors
Point of View" T. h. Holbrook, Port
land; "a Brake on the Wheel of
Progress" w. I. Vawter, Medford.
Need and Possibilities of Irrigation
in the Willamette Valley" A. p. Sto-
YER, bureau of irrigation and drain
age Investigations, Washington. d. C.
Evening.
Address, legal Questions Concern
ing Water Laws" Morris Bien, chief
of legal department, United States re-
clamation service. General discus
sion of the subject: Leaders, Messrs.
w. W. Cotton; ]. II. Lewis, state en-
glneer; Seneca smith, A. King Wilson,
j. NJ. Hart, d. C. Henney and speakers
of the day.
Tuesday.
9:30 to 10 m.--Discussion continued
1880 to p. m.-Executive session.
klin,rnr,a,,t 60 a.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
REGULATIONS
FOR TRAILING
Interior Department Has Sent
Printed Instructions to In
dian Agent Edwards.
STOCK MAY ONLY CROSS
BY PAYMENT OF RATES.

Must Follow Those Trails Agreed on
April 10, 1905, by and With the In
dians, and May Not Craze En-
Route-The Rates Charged Are Per
Diem and Not for the Trip-StOck-
men Must Give Bonds ana Receipts
Funds Realized VIII BE Covered
Into Tribal Revenues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
BRYAN WILL SUPPORT JEROME.
If Latter is Candidate for Governor
of New York

New York. Sept. If the demo-
Gratis nominate Jerome for governor,
his friends say they are assured Bryan
will stump the state for him against
Hearst. the Nebraskan being angry at
the publisher.