davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
Labor Ia old TImc.

Twelve hour, he winter and fourteen
IN summer was q fair average days
work hut iu Lyons iu 1871 the print.
crs worked from - O'Clock IN the morn.
lng till or in The evening. IN other
trades the working hours were often
from I iu the morning till - at night
or from . tn ~. Workers In the same
mrti"r generally lived together In the
sam" street. Int the maitrr artisan
had his own maisou. The ground floor
wHs his Shop or workshop. above was
his bedroom, which was also the sit
tirg aud eating room: q small room al
Joining accommodated his children. aud
ohoN" was garrct whore various
commodities were stored. Brissou's
"N"rk and Workers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

TIL" capslcum plant, from which the
different varieties of pepper are pro.
dn"cd. iS Indigenous Ia the tropical re
gionS ot Europe, Asia. Africa and
America. II grows wild almost as
we'll rs under cultivation Ia all these
countries and in each is used hy tho
natives ~ seasoning for food ItS
extensive employment has suggested to
medical theorists the thought that II
must Ia considered rs a natural tonic
for the stomach In tropical countries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
wanted nI Tint w.r In n.

Father )whoSc wife has presented
him with twins Tommy. you MAY
stay home from school today and 10
morrow tell the teacher that YOU hay,
two now brothers. Tommy Wouldn't
II he beitGSIe say that have only one
new hrolhNrf Then | can stay home a
day next week FOR the other one. --
Flicgcndc Halter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

All the world over there are legends
about mrrmaldS The Chinese tell
stories rot unlike others about the scn
woman II their southern seas Man.
kind Is Taught ON the most excellent
evidence that mermaid was captured
az Bangor ou The shores Of tho Bel.
fast Tough, In the sixth century, while
another caught at Edam In llO3 was
carried 10 lIanrlcm and kept there for
many years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

The pursuit OF health. like the NOR
phia habit 'or drunkenness. grows on
people till IL really becomes II vice
Continuous thought and anxiety about
ones hcalth Is extremely had for tho
constitution aud unlermlues It quicker
than port wine London Queen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
sure Thing.

Teacher-A miracle Is going against
tho natural order OF things Are mira.
cles performed today; Bright Boy
fcs'm. Teacher Name one. Bright
BOY Well, mumma says that papa Is
always turning nigh, into day Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

None can tell where the diamond goes
to In combustion. When burned IL
lavH no ash ard not a trace OF III
once brilliant stone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
Hotel st. George.

L. Camp, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Perrin, Connell; S. E. An
drews, Pilot Rock; w. p. Ward, Pilot
Rock; S. NJ. Harmon, Pilot Rock: r.
b. Lamson, Pilot Rock: G. B. Atkin-
son, Spokane; ]. j. Cohn. San Fran
cisco; ]. S. Kealey. Spokane; Theo. G.
Schmeiser. Davisville: Miss Klays.
Davisville; ]. w. Baker, Portland; E.
r. South, Salt Lake; T. E. Ramsey,
Portland; j. w. Haiding, Denison: w.
5. Phelps Portland; Max Lewis. Spo-
kane; B. F. Hance, st. Louis: Charles
l. Weidler. San Francisco: o. P. Nor
ton; r. H. Munbull, Portland; H. C.
DeWeise, Portland; S. A. Parker,
Salem; G. L. Coleman. The Dalles;
William Morris, San Francisco: L. o.
Ledack, Portland: A. F. Torringson.
Tacoma: Henry Perrin. Connell: F. II.
Langdon, Cincinnati; Mrs. E. Keppln>
ger, Cayuse: l.. A. Mitchell, Spokane:
H. c. Scharpf, Tacoma: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Taylor. Walla Walla; ]. w
Brown. Portland; ]. B. Saylor and
wife, Trenton; Miss May McLain. San
Francisco; Charles Isaacs Portland.
S. D. Hoover. Baker City; D. s. Nc.
Curdy. Walla Waua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
GENERAL NEWS.

For three years past July 81 has
been the hottest day of the season at
Lewiston; July 21, 1904. los degrees:
1905. los degrees: 1906, 1O6 degrees.
Mississippi river water was used to
sprinkle the second son of the Duke Of
Manchester at the christening which
recently took place at st. James pal
ace.
Iillis F. Smith the wheat king" of
Endicott declares that wheat is dam
aged in Whitman county 50 per cent
by the recent overpowering hot
weather.
1t is announced from Cairo, Egypt,
that the Mohammedan church will
soon institute a system of religious
missions in Japan, believing that will
be a fruitful field
Major General Greely has ordered
an investigation into the disappear
ance of nine wagonloads of whiskey,
which disappeared while being trans
ferred from the United States stores
at the Preside to various medical
stores in San Francisco.
Near Barnard, Mo-, Edward Walk
er, a young farmer cut the throat of
his 19-year-old wife and then slash
ed his own throat He is dead and
she cannot recover. A note indicates
that the couple had agreed to die to-
gether Walker was discharged from
the hospital for the insane five years
ago.
The wool shipments over the Union
Pacific this spring have been larger
than ever before and many special
trains have gone through Cheyenne
loaded exclusively with wool. Up to
and including July the Union Pacific
handled 100000 pounds of wool
from Idaho and Utah alone in addi-
ton to clips from Wyoming, Nevada
and other states. 1t is estimated that
100000 pounds more remain to be
moved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
BURLINGTON WILL BUILD.
New Line Projected Through Wyom.
ing and North Dakota.

The Railway Age announces that
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is
planning to construct an extension of
its lines from Gillette, Wyo., eastward
through Spearfish, s. D., to connec-
tion with the Great Northern road at
Glendale, N. D., or Aberdeen or HUI
ron, s. D., the location of the connec-
tion not having been determined upon,
although It is known the Burlington
will bridge the Missouri river at
Pierre, s. D., Indicating Aberdeen as
its objective point.
Gillette is a division point on the
Billings line. 1t lies directly west of
Spear fish and would pass through a
great coal field before reaching the
latter town. At Spearfish connection
would be made with the Burlington
and northern Black Hills, connecting
near Deadwood with the Burlington
road that runs south 100 miles to
Edgemont on the Billings line.
The principal part of the projected
line would extend eastward from
Deadwood across the greatest cattle
country in the world to over 300 miles
where connection would be made with
the Great Northern or Northern Pa
cific. The Milwaukee Is building
acress this section now and the Chica-
go & Northwestern recently completed
a line across this same territory con-
Meeting with its Omaha Black Hills
line at Rapid City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A. L. Duthie has been reappointed
stock inspector of Gillian county and
his salary increased from 5000 to $4O0
per year.
Near Ritzville, A. w. Arnlck, a far
mer caught his right foot IN a thresh-
ing machine. 1t was ground off clear
to the ankle. His left foot was badly
hurt.
The last school census of Pullman
showed an increase of 1877, or is per
cent, over last year. A special cleo
tion will be called to vote on a school
bond proposition.
+. G. Bolter, for 80 years a resident
of Crook county, is dead at Cross
Keys, after short illness. He owned
one of the finest alfalfa ranches in
Crook county.
Delos May has sold his Washtucna
ranch to Louis Bowlus of Walla walla
for $4,000 cash in hand. There are
100 acres in the ranch, which is one
of the best in that district.
Walla Walla is asked to donate 10
acres and $1,000 toward a Lutheran
college. 1t will be backed by the
Lutheran general synod. under the
immediate auspices of the Washing
ton district.
The NJ. f. church at Lewiston is
now entirely out of debt The event
will be celebrated August 12, with a
Methodist jubilee at which the last
mortgage on the property, of $4,000,
will be burned.
A. ]. Garcia, whose back was broken
by falling from the balcony of the
California restaurant at The Dalles,
is dead. He was 23 years OF age and
half Mexican, and said to be a young
man of excellent character.
Fred II. Fisk of Westfall was con-
victed at Vale of beating board bill
at the Hess hotel. and was fined the
minimum, $50. He is a travelling me-
chanic and left Malheur county inn
mediately upon his release.
A few days ago while on the Pow
der river slope south of Sparta, Ba-
ker county, Walter Moore killed a
mammoth rattlesnake measuring five
feet in length and having 13 rattles
and button, indicating that his
snakeship was IA years old.
1t has been decided to remove the
office of the trainmaster of the w. &
c. r. railroad, and the shops of that
department also, from Hunts Junction
to Walla Walla. r. j. Hubbards
headquarters will be located in the
office of General Manager Cutler.
The badly decomposed body of sta
tion Agent Hartman of Troy, Mont.
have been found in the Kootenai river.
where it had probably lain since
his disappearance last winter. 1t is
believed to have been a case of sui
eide. Hartman was treasurer for the
Great Northern offices at Butte.
At Lewiston Mrs. Grace Hubbell
pleaded guilty in Judge Hanlon's
court to the charge of admitting 16-
year-old Jessie Rhodes to her bagnio
and paid her fine of $50 and costs
amounting in all to $265. Mrs. Hub
bell has consented to return with her
husband to Boise and to begin life
anew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
Hotel PendIetOn.

T. r. KILN, Portland; ]. \. George,
Portland; Mrs. Burgess, Portland;
Wissler, La Grande: F. Rands: l.. AL
lehoff, Portland; w. D. Allard, Port
land; H. L. Alcom, Spokane; d. n.
Hartt. Boston; C. Glossy. Webster City;
T. Nester Portland; w. r. Saxton.
Portland; j. A. Donovan. Henniston:
J. Sheuerman; C. Malick, city; f.
Abrahams, Cincinnati; ]. r. Billings,
Winona; ]. c. Kargravi; F. Weiden,
Portland; ]. C. Fitzgerald, Portland;
C. w. Young, Portland; Mrs. w. A.
Slusher, city: Fred Roth, Walla Walla;
NJ. @. RoletZ, Portland; D. C. Ander-
son, st. Louis; G. w. Beck, New
York; f. c. Davis, Cleveland: f. f.
True; j. Braton, Baldwin; f. H.
Burke, Portland; 9. ]. McEvoy, Star
buck; w. ]. Shirey, Portland: w. R.
Ellis and wife, city; n. Nurkeley and
wife, city; Miss Roberts, city; G. w.
Biggers, La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
MORE WAREHOUSES;
BETTER FACILITIES
ALONG COLUMBIA RIVER.
Open River Association Secures
Scales, Platforms and Warehouse
Privileges for Use of shippers Who
Patronizc River-Retluction OF
Warehouse Charges Along the River
Is Also Promised.

Negotiations were closed In Port
of the Open River Transportation
company, and Portland grain men
through which platforms, scales and
warehouses are to be provided on the
upper Columbia river for the weigh
ing and storing of wheat.
1t is understood that when the
growers drive their teams on the
scales and the weight is taken their
responsibility for the wheat ceases.
The question of warehouse charges
has been leading one with growers
and 1t is promised that in some local
tiles along the river there will be ma
terial reductions.
This will not be true at all points.
for there are places where the grain
man will have to build within a short
distance of their warehouses on the
railroad right of way, and they do not
feel justified in lowering the ware
house charges of rs cents a ton.
Where no such effect is to be con-
tended with. the rate will probably be
so cents and on the upper river about
Wallula the tariff may be dropped to
S5 cents.
According to the boat line officials
the charge at all rail points is IS
cents a ton, whether the wheat re-
mains there a day or until the follow
ing season, and an additional tax of
so cents ton is made at Portland. all
of which the grower does not pay di-
rect, but which is deducted from his
statement.
The lower warehouse rate and
cheaper tariff on water is expected
to prove an inducement to growers to
patronize the steamers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
Sample Real Estate

One of the best residences on The
north side of the river. House is
strictly modern, location the best
Very attractive property. For par
ticulars see the undersigned firm.
Gro, m house, two lots, north side;
close in. $500. Half cash, balance
$l3.75 per month.
House and lot near the west bluff;
price S2100. Terms, $500 cash; ball
ance secured by mortgage.
Two and a half story 1O-room
house with basement, and IS lots Il 4
acres) on north side of river near
new school house. House built less
than year ago. Well built and mod
ern. II is cheap at $4,000. Half cash,
balance secured by mortgage.
5-room house ana three lots in
west Pendleton, near school, $1,000.
Vacant lots, 5000 up
We have vacant lots belonging to
non-residents, who desire an offer. 1t
will pay you to look up some of these
lots. You can find good lots at a
speculation.
Come and see us,
E. T. WADE & SON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
Was In Poor Health for Years.

Ira w. Kelley, of Mansefield, Pa,
writes: 81 was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble. and spent considerable
honey consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but
was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure,
and l desire to add my testimony that
it may he the cause of restoring the
health OF Others" Refuse substitutes.
Koeppen Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
MONSTER SUGAR FACTORY.
War Has Commencei on the Ameri-
can Sugar Trust.

The war on the sugar trust is TAX
ing on tangible form, says a Denver
dispatch. The United States Sugar &
Land company filed notice with the
secretary of state this morning that
it has increased its capital stock
from $2,5OO,OOO to so,OOO.OOO.
The company's headquarters are in
Colorado Springs, and the president
and secretary respectively are Charles
NJ. MacNeill and o. H. Shoup.
The company will build another
large sugar beet factory at once with
part of the increased capital. The
new factory will be at Sheridan. Wyo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
e e e aEXPELs
9sSs0s BLOOD HUMORS

Itching disfguring euptious ses boi we'll
bakhea and rough ay skins show the irritating
blood
are being constantly thrown through the and glands and the skin
diseased
externally
poons and acids only constitutional
blood and therefore useless except for the temporary comfort and
afford The blood which
trouble must be removed before be effected S. S.
blood purifier possessing all the requirements to ncuta and
humor from the circulation 1t completely eracates
poison and restores this vital fluid to its
the blood that instead ac
and noushes with Notwithstanding properties
and diseases OF the skin Book Skin Diseases
advice free. TTEE SWIFT SGE-cnrrc 1T,9srTs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23

Georgia, the 2ls year old daughter
of V. $. Richmond, fell into an irrigat-
ing ditch at Yakima and was drowned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

Rev. Curtiss performed the marriage
ceremony on Tuesday evening last,
which united Mr.. George Adkins, of
Sisseton, and Mrs. Emily Bergen, of
Condo. Mr.. Adkins is q pioneer resi-
dent of South Dakota and is well known
throughout this part of the state.
Although he has lived the allotted three
score years and ten, he is as active
physically and mentally as the ordi-
nary man OF forty, and expects to round
out century in the full possession Of
all his faculties. The lady Is proprie.
tress of an extensive ranch near Condo,
upon which has been located one of the
new towns created by the construction
of the @. NJ g. ST. P. Ry., from Water.
town to Aberdeen. She, although of
equal age with the bridegroom, is also
youthful in her physical and mental
vigor and is woman of intellectual
force and refinement. The many friends
and acquaintance of this couple, extend
to them their congratulations and their
hearty good wishes for many years of
happiness and prosperity Contributed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Mohammedan sects.

Mohammedans divide themselves into
two principal sects-Shiah and Sunni,
the Persians representing the bulk of
the former. the Turks of the latter
The chief points on which they differ
are the condition of the soul after
Heath and the succession of caliphs.
1.-THE Sunni belief is that there Is one
immortal God, whose works are with
out beginning or end. and that he will
while the Shiahs deny the immortality
Of the soul and maintain that the CO.
existent principles of Zoroaster will
forever contend for the mastery"
With regard to the prophets succes-
sors, the Sunnis claim that the lawful
successor Of Mohammed was Abu
Bekr and after him Omar, Osman and
Ali. nephew and son-ln-law Of Moham-
med. The Shiahs, however, reject the
nrst three and hold that Ali was the
only legitimate successor. Shiahs pray
but three times day and enjoin pill
grimages to Nejef. Kerbela. Kazimain,
Meshed (Persia). Samara and Kun as
well as to Mecca and Medina. Sunnis
make pllgrimages only to the two lat
ter cities and pray five times a day.
From this It can be readily understood
that the circumstances Of the Turks
being In possession of the shrines Of
Nejef (Meshed AID, KazImain and Ker-
bella Is most displeasing to devout
shiahs. -Blackwood's Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Petit Jurors.


The following is the list of ju rors for
uly term of the circuit coart:
Frank Ling, Granville.
X. n. Buell.. Kosciusko.
Michael Biersbach. Valley.
w. III. McCumber. Webster City.
J. +. Sichmiller, Granville.
]. f. Howell, Union.
p. J. Wagner, Webster City.
J. +. Cloyd, Webster.
Orion Hollingsworth, York.
Erick Lindgren, Wheatland.
+. w. Steffen, Rusk.
Oscar Johnson, Bristol Village.
]. L. Frost, Central Point.
Orle Cummins, Racine.
V. kampa. Granville.
Lars Everson. Highlands
Stephen Schuster, Nutley.
c. E. Blegen, Lynn.
Edward Olson, Webster Twp.
w. E. Stevens, York.
Nels Marten, kosciusko.
VIM. Sheelar, Rusk.
John Munshaugen, Liberty.
j. o. Engstrum, Egeland.
Frank Dunlap, Pierpont.
Bernard Henning, Kosciusko.
Paul Thompson. Egeland.
Simon Nelson, Webster City.
+. w. Small, Webster City.
l.. w. Lewis, Andover Village.
Theodore Fisher, Webster City.
Fred Ahren, Scotland.
X. l.. Folsom, Pierpont.
ole t. Tieten, Lynn.
Frank Schwab, Egeland.
Anton q. Hagen, Liberty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Pennington Fashions.
sweet. beautiful sum fnAr ia here.

Pennington Fashions.
Sweet, beautiful summer 10 here.
L. A. Hastings is erecting large
barn.
Miss Nora PARROT has returned from
months visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Jessie Hastings was a guest last
week Of Miss Bertha Ewald, in Pier
pont.
Mrs. Lettie Hawkinson and children
of Bristol, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Aasved.
Miss Katie Ewald is home from Min
neapolis for two weeks visit with her
brother, j. G and her sister Mrs. Mark
Leatch.
Mrs. +. Z. Shaw, Miss Anna Huston,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z, Knight and Ed Klb-
Ter and wife were numbered with those
from this corner who celebrated in
Webster Friday and Saturday.
The Pierpont Degree of Honor and
the Royal Neighbors pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. N. NJ. Dart and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby and Mrs. j. A. Hawk
ms, with a farewell reception last week
Tuesday evening.
Irving Heinz and Miss Ethel Nc.
Laughlin were quietly married by Rev.
Bates at the brides home in Langford
the 18th ult. They left for Britton that
evening where Irving has position as
salesman. Successful wishes followed
them.
Mrs. Turner, who accompanied by
her husband arrived recently from
Goodland, Ind, for visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Mark Johnson, was
seriously hurt in runaway in Pierpont
Saturday, and at this writing is still
unconscious and in critical condition.
Frank N. Cooper, of Helca, and Miss
Myrtle Martin, of Homer, daughter OF
our jolly Badly" were united in mar
riage at the Martin homestead, last
week Wednesday, by Rev. @. f. Foun-
tain, in the presence of large group of
friends they departed on the after
noon train for their new home near
Helca, accompanied by showers of rice,
old shoes and good thoughts. This event
removes one of our young teachers from
Day county, but we hope it's all for the
best
Pennington is little disappointed in
not receiving one of the laurels at Web
ster last week, but nobody is at fault.
We did net know that the prizes were
to be given away on Friday only. How
ever, we believe we hold the record in
the county and probably in the state,
all things considered, for the largest
poultry owner. Mrs. +. E. Shaw, one
of our most estimable and energetic
ladies, and who was one of our repre-
sentatives in Webster Saturday, has
Matched 100 chickens this spring. The
frequent rains have reduced her flock
to about the thousand mark. Not one
Of the little Lads" or Lassies" it an
incubator chick, either. "July."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Wanted by Fred III. Russell, The
Lightning Rod Man.

A second hand coffin to bury Dodd &
Struthers' lightning rod in. If it should
be little fiy-blown or maggoty it will
make no difference, as the corpse is
very dead. Killed over week ago, up
in the town of Valley, hit by light
ming bug.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

Six white mice to act as pail bearers
for the Dodd & Struthers PURE COP.
PER CABLE lightning rods, killed last
week, in the town Of Valley, by a squib
of lightning-one candle power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-23

part of the programme always con-
sumes some time.
Il expect to take charge about
March l." said Mr.. Rodgers this
morning THAT of course depends
upon my confirmation. 1 Will get my
bond ready at once
"Who will be your ASSISTANT" was
4 don't want to say anything about
that" replied Mr.. Rodgers, until
am confirmed"
"Win it be Doc Newman %
It haven't a thing to say about
that" he answered again
Are any other persons in the city
applicants for the place %
about that, too, I must decline to
answer" he replied. There have been
some people talking to me about it.
But I will not take it up at I'll until
It has been the talk in political
circles that Newman would get this
place as Precipitation for withdraw
ing from the fight with Tom McNeal
for the Shawnee county delegation be-
fore the state convention, but Newman
insists that he is in the race to stay.
Mr.. Rodgers has been assistant
postmaster under Judge Guthrie for
eight years, and the bulk of the de-
tail work naturally fell to his care.
Mr.. Rodgers came to Topeka in 1863.
His home and birthplace was Logans-
port, Ind, where he worked IN drug
store as a clerk before he entered the
army. serving two years. In 1888 he
engaged in the grocery business in
Topeka with his brothers. For four
years he served as county treasurer
and then engaged in the telephone
business with S. J. Bear. He then
took up the real estate business until
appointed assistant postmaster in
1898.
Judge Guthrie. the retiring post
master, is one of the conspicuous fig
ures of Kansas. He is now close to
Is years of age. He served two
terms. eight years, in the office.