davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

For chapped and cracked hands
nothing is quite as good as an appli-
cation Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Put 1t on before going to bed, use an
old pair of gloves and see what a diff.
ference the morning will bring Sold
by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

It is a mistake to use violent ca
thartlc to open the bowels. A gentle
movement will accomplish the same
results without causing distress or Sc
rious consequences later. Dewitt's
Little Early Risers are recommended
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

Earnhart, city; C. McKenny, do; ]. R.
Kaseburg, Wasco; r. ID. Husey' and
wife, Walla Walla; II. NJ. Marry, do;
II. Redford, Pendleton; Frank Nell
son, Claresholm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Golden Rule Hotei.-Robert H. Lif-

uoiuth hthe iiotei' INooeit IL i-iA-
Ter, city; F. Z. Earnhart, do; A. L.
Eggert. Starkey; w. A. Gillian. GIan-
ite; j. S. Jent, Spokane; G. L. Weaver,
Salem; f. b. Lybeeks, Pullman; Sam
Lee, Portland; Lewis Winters, Free
water; NJ. w. Rahe, city; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mulky, Long Creek; Clar-
ence Ennis, Long Creek; A. c. Dilley,
Cunningham; r. C. Bradshaw, Ell
lensburg; Grace Mccall, Waitsburg;
Mrs. ]. r Gilliland, San Jose; A. J..
Hall, Spokane; ]. II. Roddy, Star
buck: A. r. Lee, Lewiston; Mrs.
Tucker, do; H. H, McReynolds, Pilot
Rock: John PaukNMonument; F. E..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

PORTLAND. OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
Fl. G. BOWERS. NanaSer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
BIC PROBLEM or
THE CORN CROP
COLOSSAL CROP IN
ALL THE CORN BELT.

Much of the Crop VIII Be In the Fields
All Winter, Where Labor Is Scarce
AS Means Of Handling the Crop
to an Advantage Much of the Corn
is Being Shredded for Feed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

It's not the engine with the loudest
exhaust that is hauling the longest
train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
PendIeton.-v. A. Newell. Portland

Pcndleton.-V. A. Newell, Portland;
c. |. Barr, do; L. r. Flagg, do; F. S.
LaFord, Athena; Fred Bachtold, Wal
la Walla; George C. Miller, do; j. w.
Kyle, Portland; F. II. Page, do; T.
C. Lord, do; Laurence Myers, do; w.
r. Glendening, do; w. H. Sheperd,
do; ]. F. Nylander. do; Bert Mac
Donald, Spokane; w. d. Marks, do;
G. NJ. Carey, do; j. F.. Melcher, Star
buck; Wallis Brunsdon, do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George. H. Dunlop,
Cascade Locks; ]. F. Mcknight Her.
miston; B. Fleckenstein, Portland; S.
R. Oldaker, Hermiston; ]. o. Horn,
Portland; Ralph L. Warren, Boston;
E. L. Lezinekey, New York; ]. NJ.
Bates, Walla Walla; w. A. Zilley Be-
lott, Wis; Herman Wilson, Meacham;
c. F. w. Hallister, Spokane; oliver p.
Morton. L. S. r. s.; ID. L. Rosenfield,
San Francisco; C. C. Hebbond, Port
land; Edemson Diel, Hermiston;
Mou and wife, Walla Walla; E. F.
Johnson, Portland; Howard Evans,
Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

Daily East Greg onian by carrier,
only 16 cents q week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

working. It's a lazy organ and
needs to be stimulated occasionally,
or it shirks its function. That coat
ed tongue, sallow complexion, sick
headache and pain under the shoul-
der blade are caused by an indolent
liver. Liven it up by taking short
course Of
, 1906-11-23
Thanksgiving Day.

The idea of the first Thanksgiving
day vas originated nearly three centu,
RES ago by the old New England inhab,
itants and was observed at the close of
harvest season. The idea soon spread
10 the other states but it was not until
1862 that the first national proclama.
ton was issued. 1t was not until 1853
that sufferers from stomach, liver and
bowel troubles had their first oppor.
tunity to test the merits of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and how thankful
thousands of sickly people have been
since then for its introduction. 1t has
made an unequalled record of cures of
indigestion, dyspepsia, c~ostiveness,
biliousness, nausea, sleeplessness, poor
appetite, female ills, chills, colds and
malaria, fever and ague. We urge ev.
cry sick man or woman to try 1t at
once. BE sure to get Hostetter's.
, 1906-11-23

All the repentance and remorse of a
m who has sinned once against
her home her husband and herself is
shown in the simple character of the
wife, who sees through her blinded eyes
when too late to atone. The dying pleas
for forgiveness and the unselfsh re-
Spouse of the husband strike to the
heart. The just Ietribution for his sins
which fall upon the destroyer of the
home, is a fitting climax to malignant
life. Prices rs and soc. Seats at the
Laramie Drug store.
, 1906-11-23
LARAMIElTEs' COUSIN
GOING TO WEDDING.

Prof. and Mrs. +. w. Lee were called
to the depot this afternoon to meet
their cousin, Miss Grace Phelps of
Omaha, who Is on her way to Weiser,
Idaho, to be present at the marriage
Of her and their cousin, Miss Miriam
Lee of that city, to a classmate at
Oberlin college. Miss Phelps has Wis
tied in this city. She has lost her
parents by death within the past year
and her heart is so affected that the
altitude here will not permit Of her
stopping on this trip.
, 1906-11-23
FORMER LARAMIE GIRL
To WED AT CHEYENNE

The following invitation has been re-
ceiyed by friends in this city: Mr.,
and Mrs. j. l.. Swanson request the
honor Of your presence at the marriage
of their daughter, Lille May, to Mr..
Fred A. Rath, Wednesday evening, No
Yember rs, 1906, at 9 O'Clock, 107 East
Eleventh street, Cheyenne, wyoming
The bride is a farmer LARAMIE girl,
having resided here the greater part OF
her life prior to her parents removing
TO Cheyenne, her father taking a posi-
ton in the passenger service between
mat city and Green River. Scores OF
friends here extend their hearty best
wishes.
, 1906-11-23
THREE RULES MAN TO
HAVE FINE RESIDENCE

One of the city's elaborate mansions
will DO the residence 500 to be con
structed by II. c. Cones ON Montvlew
boulevard, on Park hill, says tho Den.
yer Times. The house viii be largo
and located in grounds comprising no
less than seventeen lots, about ha'f
a block. The grounds will be beautt-
fully parked.
The cost of the house has not yet
been estimated, but 1t will run into
large figures. The brick contract alone
is SIS, 900, including the foundation.
The elaborate finish of the interior wifi
easily bring the cost to $4,000 or $50,
900.
, 1906-11-23
CASPER WILL HAVE
CEMENT WALKS ONLY.

At a special meeting of the town
council, held on wednesday night, an
ordinance was adopted making it com
pulsory for all property n within
the limits of the town of Casper to put
down cement sidewalks, says the Cas-
per Tribune. The ordinance, OF course,
does not compel one to tear up the
wood sidewalks and put in cement, but
when a sidewalk is in such a condition
hat a new one is required. 1t must be
of cement. Such an ordinance has beer
adopted in Chadron and a great many
of the smaller towns in eastern states
, 1906-11-23
Notice to F~lockmasters.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. Is, 1906.
rircuIa, No n

~'~J N"'NG 'JNsp ANDfs III IJVDs
Circular No. 16.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Infection having been imported to
Albany county from oregon three years
ago, causing several outbreaks of
scabies in the said county, and a large
number of sheep having been exposed
In all sections of the said Albany
county,
1t Is hereby ordered, That Albany
county is on this date placed in quar-
~antine until such time as 1t shall ap.
pear to the board that there is no
further danger Of the disease spread.
ing.
It is hereby further ordered, That no
sheep shall leave the said Albany coun,
", until the said quarantine is removed.
for any purpose without first obtaining
a permit from this board, or from one
OF it's representatives, with the excep.
ton of sheep intended for market,
when such sheep will be subject 10 the
rules and regulations Of the depart
ment Of agriculture governing ship
ments of sheep from a qu~araEtined dis.
trict.
In the event Of outbreaks of gcablcs
in Albany county, the cases will be is.
olated and treated In accordance with
the state laws m the rules and regu-
lations of this board governing such
cases.
BY order Of the state board Of sheep
commissioners. 80t2
GEORGE s. WALKER, Sec.
, 1906-11-23
PARAGRAPHS.

Charles Benson is In the city.
G. f. Self of Medicine Bow is In
town.
Miss Esther TronselI of Walden is
in the city.
d, r. stotler of the Ernest ranch is
in the city.
Walter Smith of Woods was a city
visitor last night.
Oscar ]. Olson left this morning for
the Stromberg ranch.
DR.. C. p. Conroy of Denver was a
guest at the johnson last night.
C. N. Woods of Jackson. Wyo.. was
a guest last night at the Kuster.
J, N. Edwards of Loveland, Colo,
was a visitor to the city last night.
NJ. e. Rhinesmith was among the
visitors from Centennial this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson of Walden
were in the city last night, guests at
the Johnson.
Asmus Franzen has returned from
Cheyenne, where he had been on a
business trip.
John oliver and A. Johnson of Chey.
enne were among the visitors to the
city last night.
Miss Birdie Mckay, formerly of the
telephone office here, is now at DR..
Billiards. office.
Jacob Lund returned to his ranch
today, his daughters having gone from
here to Denver.
Oscar Sodergreen returned to the
ranch this afternoon, after a business
visit to the city.
Fred jacobson, Warren McCord, W..
A. Yerian and c. p. Cows Of Denver
were in the city this morning.
f. NJ. Titus of the Union Pacific at
Omaha was here this morning, looking
after business matters in his depart
ment.
II. E.. Hunter left for his home at
Cowdrey this morning, having spent
a day or two here upon his return from
Denver.
Louis Larson was to have gone to
the Keystone mine this morning, but
changed his mind before the departure
of the Centennial stage.
Nick L%undquist was in the city this
morning. leaving for home at II
o'clock with the young lady school
teacher for that section. RI
Fred w. Geddes, j. b. Woods, T. +.
Cummings, r. p. Bates and John
Wright were the Cheyenne guests at
the Union Pacific last night.
l.. p. Merriam, h. Il. Hammond, r.
II. Jolley, r. G. Brooks and George M.
Scott of Denver were among the
guests at the Kuster last night.
Il. f. Gaskell of Sheep mountain
was here this morning, considering
the probability that he will remove to
the city for the winter with his son.
70. p. Pearson of Virginia dale was
anons tho business visitors to the
city today, coming yesterday with a
load of dairy products for the people
Of this city.
Ray Cooper, representing the Doug
las Consolidated Placer Mining com
pany, went to the mountains this morn
ing, to look after some of the interests
of the company.
Wallie OFT, the railway postal clerk,
returned to Cheyenne today, after a
brief visit with his parents and friends
here. He attended the dance given,
last night by the Twelve O'clock club
at the North Star hall.
C. f. Webb, o. +. Erickson, A. II.
Vaughan, Ben Chess, j. b. Gillian,
Casper Fox. Andrew Larson and James
Allard of Walden, who are interested
in the special shipment Of stock east
ward this afternoon, were guests at
the Johnson last night.
, 1906-11-23
PROGRAM FOR The
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING

Following is the program of the
Woman's club meeting for Saturday,
November "a, at 2;45 p, m:
Social science department enter,
tains; subject, Graft
Roll call, current events.
Music, Miss Pointing.
What is Meant by Graft DR..
Quaintance.
why is There Craft" Mrs. Gibson.
Music, Mrs. Lee.
Has the Woman's Club Any Re
sponsibility Locally" general discus
sion.
Magazine review, Mrs. Kidd.
, 1906-11-23
Railroads Have Helped.

81 should Judge, also, that W. have
been far more successful in the en-
forcement of our laws than is the case
in ome other places. Especially is
this true in regard to the cooperation
we have been able to secure from the
railroads and express companies doing
business within our borders. These
have without exception, impressed
upon their agents the necessity Of en-.
forcing to the letter the requirements
placed upon them. The inspectors
from other states at the Baton Rouge
meeting reported that the cooperation
of the transportation companies had
been most difficult to secure, and in
some places it had seemed quite i'm
possible"
At the nnual meeting of the board
some changes in the present law wiz
be recommended. The board consists
of DR.. Nelson and two others.
, 1906-11-23

WE STILL HAVE A FEW OF THE
ODD "EGYPTo" VASES AND JARDI-
NIERES. EVERY HOME SHOULD
HAVE ONE OF THESE CURIOUS Or
NAMENTS. FOR SALE AT HoLLl-
DAYS. 1872
, 1906-11-23
WILL PREACH All
WEST SIDE CHURCH

Rev. DR. Ludden will preach at the
West Side church this evening
at s o'clock Several members will be
taken Into the church.
, 1906-11-23
NEW STOCK FISH, BLoATERs,
MACKEREL, At THE LARAMIE
GROCERY co. 1872
Walt San Antonio.

Write for illustrated booklet descrlp,
tive OF this superb winter resort. Very
low rates via Colorado and Southern
railway. T. f. FISHER
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-11-23
"THE LITTLE HOMESTEAD"
WILL BE NEXT ON Bill

The blind i~nfatuation which turns a
wife from her freside beside her loving
young husband to go forth to misery
and abuse with an INSCRIPTIONS scoun-
drel, brings about all the sorrow and
, 1906-11-23

THE "CROWN" PIANO is THE
BEST ON THE MARKET. GIVE 1T A
TRIAL AND WE KNOW YOU WILL
BE SATISFIED WITH NO OTHER
KIND. FOR SALE AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-11-23
5ARRIcADED HIMSELF

BARRlCADED HIMSELF
IN HIS OWN HOUSE.
Tom Mooney al arrested at Car.
NEVILLE yesterday and brought to this
city by Deputy Sheriff Moosberg, says
the Sheridan Post. He had been drink
ing and raising a disturbance in his
home. He locked himself in a room in
the house and fired three shots while
in there. When arrested he had a gun
and two razors on his person.
, 1906-11-23
WILL MAKE
ITS REPORT
STATE BOARD OF -HoRTlcuLTun-
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
AT CHEYENNE SHORTLY

Secretary Talks of Results of Meetin,
of American Association of HortL
cultural inspectors at Baton Rouo.
Recently and How 1t Affects Laws
of This State.
, 1906-11-23

IF YOU WANT A GOOD VIOLIN,
MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO OR Ac-
GORDON, WE HAVE THE BEST
LINE IN THE CITY FROM WHICH
TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION. W
H. HOLIDAY CO. 1872
, 1906-11-23

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. e. Fisher. G. P. A. Denver.
, 1906-11-23

NEW SMOKED 5LoATERs, ONLY
SOC PER DOZEN, AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY CO. 500
, 1906-11-23

NEW ADRo BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
to-LB. SACKS, SOC, AT THE LARA
ME GROCERY co. S9t2
, 1906-11-23
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS Ft
SALE AT HOLIDAYS. s!

Old Mexico, "The Egypt Of the New
World" .
The Colorado and Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling
Of the sister republic, also special
round trip rates. Write
az T. E. FISCHER, /.
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-11-23

Al Fordyce, in "The Little Homestead
happiness in the magnetic story told
by "The Little Homestead" which VIII
be the attraction at the Opera House
for n night only on Monday, Nov. 26.
, 1906-11-23

A CAR OF NEW FURNITURE
JUST REcElVEo-AT HOLIDAYS.
SSt2
, 1906-11-23

At the annual meeting of the state
board of horticulture at Cheyenne Da.
cember 10, DR.. Aven Nelson OF this CITY
secretary of the board, will make a
verbal report upon the part he took in
the meeting of the American Associa.
tion of Horticultural Inspectors held
at Baton Rouge, La, recently. DR.. Mel.
son went to Baton Rouge on the 9th,
returning to this city on the 18th. He
said today:
Made Full Member.
AS inspector in chief from Wyoming
l was, of course, accorded membership
IN full in the association, with all the
rights and privileges of older mem
pers- l made it my business to be
present at every session and to CLEAN
from the proceedings everything that
seemed of possible service to us. feel
that the trip was well worth taking
not SO much because of any new regu-
lations that were recommended, after
exhaustive discussion, as because of
the inspiration, and especially the cour-
age, secured for the work in which
we are engaged.
Question of Uniformity.
The foremost question before the
association was uniformity in inspec-
ton and classification. The conclu-
sion was finally reached, however, that
such uniformity was impracticable, be.
cause of the very different conditions
that prevail in the different sections
of the country. The insects and fun
gus diseases dangerous in one part of
the union were not necessarily the ones
most to be dreaded in another. While
the present system under which each
state regulates it's own horticultural
questions is exceedingly troublesome
and annoying TO the nurserymen, yet
it Is not possible to secure uniformity
in legislation nor in the manner of
enforcement of the laws relating
to horticultural shipments.
Nurserymen on Hand.
The American Association of Muir
serymen was represented by delegates
who were given a place on the floor of
assembly and were permitted to
present the views Of the nurserymen
the questions under discussion.
Although the interests of the two as
sociations seemed to be somewhat in
conflict, yet general harmony prevailed
the nurserymen agreed that their
association would cooperate with the
inspectors as fully as possible, in or
der that the diseased guaranteed
against in the several states might be
controlled, or e~radicated, if that shall
prove to be possible"
Worth All It Cost.
DR.. Nelson believes the trip will be
worth much more to the state than it
cost, the cost being a very modest sum
1T was revealed that Wyoming need
not be ashamed of its horticultural leg
In fact, in many respects, our
avs seem to be in advance of those
, 1906-11-23

ADRO SELF-RAISlNG BUCK.
WHEAT FLOUR, 5-LB. PACKAGES,
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY co.
S9t3
, 1906-11-23
Worth All 1t Cost.

DR.. Nelson believes the trip will be
worth much more to the state than it
cost, the cost being a very modest sum.
ut was revealed that Wyoming need
not be ashamed of its horticultural leg
islation. In fact, in many respects, our
laws seem to be in advance of those
found upon the statute books in other
ctafac
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
DOING THE DONKEY ACT.

From time immemorial, in the car
toons of the opposition press of the
country, the pictorial type of the demo-
eracy has been the donkey The
appositeness of the emblem never struck
us so forcibly as in the present rela
tion of the Clatsop democracy and the
so-called Citizens party. Only, in this
instance, the donkey" has been passed
up to the Citizens; they have stabbed it,
fed it, paraded it, nursed it. curried it,
loaned it their names, cherished it in ev-
cry conceivable way, But THE DEMO
Gratis HAVE ALWAYS RIDDEN IT,
the Citizens never! But the Citizens
are getting weary of the ambiguity;
they are tired of the game in which they
see no compensation; the cute little ami
NAL must 90 back to its natural de-
and take the care and fodder
its proper owners can afford it. Skidoo,
Donk!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17

ability, nor to abate the expression of
his best and most applicable resolution.
He has maintained splendid equili'
briulp in field where poisc is OF the
essence of success, The news wires
bring from Washington the assurance
that this man from OMgon, in conIune'
ton with Senator Allison, has made il
possible for the President to so adjust
the hercely contended dissen>ions grow
ing out of the great railroad rate bill
that its passage is simplitied and prac,
tieally assured upon basis most ac'
ceptabe to the chief executive and the
party dominant he is u confrere Of
the President; he is consulted, quoted,
and deferred to, by his colleagues on
both sides of the chamber; he j. 4 figure
of note in the largest issues confronting
the great legislature, and disposes OF
his allotment in these grave matters
with conspicuous dignity and perspicu'
ity; in fact, he is senator among sena.
tors. We concede the primary advant'
age of all this to the man himself and
are proud of the privilege, but being
mindful of the state we represent and
its quota in the accumulating renown,
we desire to earnestly impress the full
est possible sense of these facts upon
the voters who are to send up the men
from Clatsop to the legislatures that
will be responsible for his re-appoint'
ment to the high Office he has SO well
administered, and to insist that his sue.
cession of himself is one of the vital
issues in the coming campaign and that
no honest republican may forget it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
BY DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS.
Copyright by S. S, Mcclure Co.

priscd. NO ouc lricd to stop me-"
"lmpudencc"
Pardon M not Impudcnce," Day
ton smiled ngrecahly. "lmpudcncc IL
unsuccessful nudaclty, For example.
II you had failed 10 get the Great East
ern aud Western, they'd have said you
were Impudcnt TO try As II IL, men
call It audaclty Now. II I'd failed TO
get here perhaps
Mountain listened with Il grim smile
He saw In young Dayton the signs OF
n quality he especially admired. He
couldn't help softenlng toward him. Il
stand corrected" he said grutiiy. Then
he laid his hand on the young mans
shoulder and pointed toward the large
room. "Do you See those clerksf' he
demanded.
II do" said Dayton.
There are thirty seven Of them. and
that big numskull ut the door makes
thirty.eght. employ those thirty
eight men to save me from audaclty
such ny yours. Yet here you nre. In my
private office! How do you explain ~"
Dayton laughed, His laugh was very
contagious. Il don't know. I'm sure"
he said Perhaps II they were the sort
Of men who could outwit me they'd be
doing my work and I'd be doing
thelrs.'
Mountains eycs smiled. The longer
he looked at Dayton's refined yet reso-
lute face the better he liked H. "Slt
down" he said In an ironic tone OF
mock resignation. But be quick. and
be careful not TO irrItate me with qucS.
tons that are audaclous. My diges-
ton Is poor. and therefore, my temper
is not what II might be"
That is the first recorded story OF
Daytons Colossal check" Now for the
last one the one since which his
"cheek" has been thought OF and spo.
ken OF, admired and enyied az "Napo
lconic daring"
He soon rose TO be notable special
correspondent, One winter afternoon
at musicale In the studio Of his
friend, Brownlce the artist. he met q
girl with whom h. strnlghtway fell In
love. She was Elsie Grant, the only
daughter OF Mrs. James Wexford
Grant She hnd .anent most Of kSr life