davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

IT is very palatablc and pleasant to ca t.
IT Is prepared in u highly concentrated
pocket so one can have it with him ut
all times.
Rengo Fruit requires no exhausting
it out as SO many OF the so-called fat
remedies do. You can go right ahead
and attend to your regular daily duties
1t compels proper assimilation of the
food and sends the food nutrimcnt into
the muscles. bones and nerves and builds
them up instead of pilins 1t UP in the
form of excess fat. 1t Is not a medicine
in any sense of the word. but II mild
pleasant, harmless fruit put up in con-
centrated form in small packages for
convenience.
II you suffer from excess fat send your
name and address to-day for. Il trial
plain wrapper. Fill out free coupon be-
low.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

tEeH.
Every reader OF this paper should
write to DIR. Rice at once. AS read in
one Of the letters he showed me, There
is undoubtedly balm in Adams for the
ruptured and an honest, conscientious.
God-fearing doctor. who is devoting his
life and the benefit Of his discoveries to
mankind"
II will not cost you anything to get the
advice and help Of this wonderful Rup-
ture Healer. All you have to do Is 10
write him and he will send you his book
on rupture entirely free of charge. It
tells you all you want to know about
rupture; how to care for your rupture;
how to avoid it's manv dangers, and
above all, how to absolutely cure your
self, in your own home; and in addition
lie will send you the means of cure so
without any expense to YOU. Simply sd.
dress DIR. W. 8. Rice, 1913 Main ST.,
Adams, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

landin' all over. sir, for a whole hour
after the boat left, and I couldn't find
no Serg't Browney.'
And none of us ever could. nor did
we ever hear Of him or his sister again.
1t was a deliberately planned deser-
ton, accomplished by the use Of forged
passes and the aid Of an innocent
greenhorn.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
He HEALS
THE RUPTURED
4 New York State Doctor has Discovered Wonderful
Yet Simple Means by Which Any Ruptured
Person Can Cure Themselves AZ Reme.
GIVES IT FREE TO the RUPTURED.
Everyone Who Writes Ne Sends the Of Trial. Without
a eanfo AZ e0xi

rupture suffering and truss wearing
banished forever" This Is the promise
held ont to every rupture sufferer h. a
doctor and scientist in a. little town in
New York State. who has discovered a
wonderful, yet simple, cure for rupture
that any one can use at home, without
operation, without the use of dangerous
drugs without PAIN without loss Of time
and without detention from business.
The fame Of this wonderful treatment
has spread everywhere. Physicians. sur
geons and scientists are all marscling al
its great curative powers. Rupture suf-
fercrs all over the land are giving thanks
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Hastily putting our guns and equip
ments and the Dutch oven back i'm
their places, Jim and 1 yelled as loud
as we could, Turn out. There's q
woman in camp! Hurrah!"
The men sprang from their quarters
into the company streets, and, as fast
as they could understand the situation,
caught up the cry until 500 voices
shouted, There's a woman i'm camp"
Some one proposed three cheers for
her and the hills echoed with the
hearty response.
Serg't Browney belonged to the color
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

do SO.
Really" the doctor said, in reply to
my first question, there is nothing won
derful about this discovery of mine that
is simple. natural cure. safe, painless
and absolutely sure Any one can use
1t in their own home without any loss
of time or interference with their work.
Let me show you actually what my
method has DONE" the doctor said az
he led me to his record room and showed
me file after file Of letters, all testifying
effected.
The doctor showed me letters from
people who had been ruptured upwards
OF so and 60 years. He showed me let
tiers from old men and women so and
80 years old, who told how their remain
Ing days on earth had been freed from
suffering and how their life had un-
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

small and could be spry, but I had
never known him to be so but once,
and then there were special and ire
sistible reasons to account for that
particular display Of agility. I was
therefore suspicious that something
had happened, and as he drew nearer
with undated speed and pointed back
over his shoulder toward heaquartcrs
1 called out to my chum. Jim, hand
out our guns, quick! Something's up,
sure!"
There was sudden crash inside. a
moments scramble, and out tumbled
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Jim with a confused armful of guns
and equipments and a Dutch oven.
Just what use he expected to make Of
the oven he was never after fully able
to explain. though often and earnestly
requested to do SO. BY this time Flint
had reached US, quite out OF breath,
and in an excited manner announced,
There's Il woman in camp! Serg't
Browney's sister has come to see him."
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

tlrely cured Dy his
treatment.
There are IN this
room." said the doctor,
the records OF a hun
dred thousand actual
cures. and you cannot
blame me IL 1 feel ~
degree of pride when I
consider them. You Will
admit that these letters
prove conclusively that
my discovery is a sure
cure for rupture. 1 can
show you a multitude
OF letters from people
who told me when they,
first wrote me that
their case had been pro-
nounced incurable. You
are welcome TO publish
all / have told you, 10
tell any and all OF your
readers that L will
gladly send my treat
ment for trial to any
rupture sufferer, with
out a cent OF cost tn
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

regularly for n short
time. 1t is q product OF
nature, delicious tn the
taste and safe and harm
less in all it's properties.
1t will not injure the d.
GeStive organs as SO
many drugs and medi-
cineS do.
Rengo Fruit will posi-
lively reduce surplus fat
rapidly and do 80 with
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

10 It's utScOt Ut.
w. $. Rice, Adams.
". Y.
One hundred thou
sand people have al
ready cured themselves
by following the doc
tors advice, and it is
confidently asserted by
the discoyerer and 9TH
crS who have investi-
gated that such q thing
as incurable rupture is
a thing OF the past.
So marvellous were
the reports that reach
ed this paper as TO the
cures that were being
effected that q reporter
journeyed to Adams to
interview DIR. Rice. He
found the doctor q tall,
well-bujlt, whole souled
man Of intense earnest
ness, fired with the
ambition TO cure every
rupture sufferer in the
land, and absolutely
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

donbtcdiy been heightened by his dis
coN.Ty. He showed me letters from
mothers and fathers telling how their
little ones had been cured. In fact, he
showed me letters from all sorts and
conditions Of people in all walks OF life
doctors, clergymen. lawyers and ether
professional and business men, as we'll
as farmers. Transfers. blacksmiths and
others who work hard and whose cure
me letters from people who had tried
and worn innumerable trusses all they
life. without obtaining relief. and yet
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
t - ~" -~t=ss' --..+s#
Sure Cure
For Sore Eyes.

Grateful Patrons Tell Of Almost Mrs e1lous
Cures Of Cataracts, GRADUATED Lids, Wild
Hairs, Ulcers, Weak, Watery Eyes and Al
Eye Diseases-Send Your Name and Ad-
dress With Two. Cent Stamp for Free Trial
Package.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

three months the patient was we'll I
do not use knife or any burning fluids,
or caustic salves or oils. The method is
my own. 1t gives instant relief to the
terrible burning pain Of the cancer. In
the past years it has cured many suf-
ferers who stood face to face with death,
cd has returned. can give you the
names of people in almost every State.
whom I have treated in the past year:
treatment is given successfully by mail
in your own home, and am glad to give
Of many wonderful cures. Address DR..
Rupert Wells, 1889 Granite Bldg, St.
Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The cures being made
by this magic lotion every
day are truly remark able.
] have repeatedly restored
to sight persons nearly
blind for years
Ulcers. wild hairs, gran
ulated lids disappear al
most instantly with the
use OF this magic remedy.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

covered to possess some very remark
able properties which will reduce excess
fat and build up the strength aud health
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Cancer Cured
BY Mail.

Full Information Sent Free to All Who Write
The day Of the knife in the treatment
of cancer is gone forever, for the DR..
Wells method has cured cancer again
and again without danger, painful op-
GRAFTON or Inconvenience, and in two to
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Rengo Fruit Is n product Of SOutl
America, and it has been recently dis
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The Horoscope that you cast
ehree years ago 10 SO true and salts.
factory that several Of my friends
wish you % read their lives now"
v. A. volesky.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
SHOWED HOW TO GET HAPPINESS,

'N'ohup ohios
II am more thankful to you than
words can tell for showing me how
20 sttain happiness out Of life."
Marie 8. Kuhn.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
TOLD MY LIFE CORRECTLY.

1T 10 wonderful how you can de.
scribe SD truly regarding the past
and present. The lucky and IN
lncky days VI tho week are sccu.
rsiely given"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01

Walk on easy street, get rid of that
painful corn or bunion. When relief
and cure are to be obtained, "Indian
Corn Leaf will do the vo~k quickly
and without causing partlcle of pain.
1t is the new way of treating corns,
bunions, or callous. Cut off piece
of the leaf, apply it to the corn, relief
comes instantly after which the corn
is removed entirely. 1t is harmless
and totally unlike any other remedy.
We have testimonials from all over the
United States, of its wonderful cures,
and the cost is only 20 cents, sent by
mail for ten two cent stamps and our
booklet how to treat the feet. "Indian
Pile Ointment" cures Piles, price 30
cents. Agents make money selling
these wonderful remedies. Write for
terms. Address Bond Supply Co.,
Bond Building, Washington, D. G..
Cash paid for butter and eggs. The
highest market prices paid for large
or small quantities. North American
Storage Co., Third street, east OF
Bucher's meat market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The Great Northern will sell round
trip tickets to st. Paul and Mime
apolis at one fare and one third on
Nov. End and the early morning
trains OF the 3rd, good to return the
9Th. Account of the Nebraska-Minne-
sofa foot ball game.
Mrs. A. D. Faville and Miss Daisy
Davis of Lake Mills, Wis, arrived
Saturday at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Dubois. Mrs. Faville to remain with
her daughter all winter. Miss Davis
started for her home in New York
City Tuesday noon.
Good for everything a salve is used
for and especially recommended fol
piles. That is what we say of De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. On the
market for years and a standby in
thousands Of families. Get DeWltts
Sold by all druggists.
Miss Hattie Lockhead, who has
been resting at her home near town
for a couple of months, returned to
Duluth Tuesday to continue hel
studies in st. Luke's hospital. Miss
Hattie now enters the second years
course in training for nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Greedy and
little son, were in town Saturday q
jsw hours between trains. MrsGreely,
who will be remembered by many as
. lecturer in the farmers institutes
in this vicinity, is now publishing q
farm magazine in North Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
URGED A BETTER SYSTEM


Long before G. A. Lindbergh
had any intention of becoming
candidate for Office, he issued
several copies of publication called
"The Law of Rights" In this
Mr.. Lindbergh discussed the bust
ness condition of farmers and of
dealers and manufacturers in the
villages and smaller cities, He de-
clared that the transportation dis
ordinations in favor of the large
trade and manufacturing centers
brought to them too large share
of the country's prosperity, and de-
prived the farmers and small trade
centers of their just share of the
results of their industry. The
theme of all his discussion was that
a great injustice was done the farm
ers and residents of the smaller
communities. He advocated an
adjustment of railroad rates that
would bring fair shipping facilities
to all places, and thus permit the
existence of manufacturing enter
prises elsewhere than in the largest
cities. This would bring better
local market to many more farmers,
and buildpp scores Of small pros
porous cities instead of few great
ones.
Instead of transporting farm
products hundreds of miles to find
buyers in the largest cities, home
market would be created that would
bring the best returns to farmers.
Instead of manufactured articles
being hauled hundreds or thousands
of miles to the purchaser, they could
be largely made in local manufac-
turing plants if fair transportation
rates were provided for raw material
and for distribution of the home
product.
In all his arguments he advocated
the upbuilding of local enterprise
of all classes. When he is in con-
gress he will work in the same di
rection.
For political effect some quota
lions were taken from his writings
that did not represent his views.
In statement of facts he admitted
that purchaser had legal right
to spend his own money where he
preferred to. This statement was
published as representing Mr..
Lindbergh as favoring the sending
of money to catalogue houses.
In the very same article Mr..
Lindbergh Oendorsed and sustained
the policy of buying in the home
market, and he pointed out the
direct advantage to farmers and all
others of having prosperous local
retail houses. All who are familiar
with his position on this matter
know that he is right and is friend
of the local dealer and home market.
Vote for William +. Donohue, the
peOple's candidate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
Taken Up.

A one-year-old black and white heifer
is on my premises, the F. w. Parker
place ~ miles west of this city.
Owner may have same by paying ex-
penses incurred. 4 M. ZELT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01

Vote for William +. Donohue, the
peoples candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

killed, while in the preceding year
there was only one such wreck, and
there was onl yone in the year ending
June so last. This alone would ac-
count for the exceptionally high death
rate of 1905, as the total number of
deaths in the five most severe acci-
dents was over 200.
Leaving out of comparison the year
1905, however. it appears that there
was decrease of % passengers killed
in 1905 as compared with 1905. Even
this gain is offset by the fact that in
the number of passengers injured and
in employees killed and injured there
were increases all along the line in
1906 as compared with 1905. The in.
crease in passengers injured was l.
l45, or more than 10 per cent The
employees killed increased by 5iG and
the injured by 1O.O9S, or about 15 per
cent in each case.
The record fully justifies every ef-
fort that the government can make
for the protection of both passengers
and employees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
KENTUCKY GALLAN1RY.

The awards of the Carnegie hero
fund have brought out at least one
story that is good reading. Rufus Is.
Combs, of Midway, Ky. was awarded
a silver medal and $500 for saving
the life of Richard GOdson, a bitter
rival and political enemy.
Godson had entered a vault to test
gas-making apparatus and was
overcome by the fumes. Friends and
relatives were afraid to enter the
vault. When he declared his intcn-
ton of going in Combs was pulled
back and told that Godson was dead
and that he would surely lose his own
life if he attempted to recover the
hody.
"Tnere may be some life in him"
declared Combs as he pulled away to
enter the vault He carried his enemy
to the door of the vault and then fell
unconscious. Both men recovered and
are now the staunchest friends. Ask
ed why he had risked his life for his
most bitter enemy. Godson replied:
because love a fighter who fights
fair, and Godson always did that"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
NO TURMOIL IN TIE TEPEE.

No SHIRT, chief of the Walla Wallas,
is not disturbed by the reservation
land Investigations. Umapine sits
close to. his tepee fire and knows not
the gnawing heartache of his white
brother. Whirlwind is gathering drift
wood for winter, unmindful of the
"hi-u wa wa" (big TALK which the
land of his forefathers is causing in
the press.
Ip-na-sol-a-tok gathers her Ply
mouth rock eggs eagerly and wots not
Of the sleepless nights which visit the
pillows OF the land spectators on her
ancestors domain. Mrs. Kash Kash
rides to town regularly on her shop
ping trips. Wa-lats-se haunts the
alleys with his old-time ardor in search
OF fi,ewater. and nowhere is there any
sign of turmoil in the tepee.
It is hoped that the investigations
now in progress as to the character
OF the land and the validity Of the
titles under the Umatilla reservation
sales will prove that everything is reg
ular and legal and that the present
furry will blow over and be forgot
ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
EVENING PAPERS LEAD.

The experience of the big advertis-
ers Of the world is worth something.
They appropriate hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars for advertising pur-
poses and spend this enormous sum
where it brings best results.
a signed statement from the ad.
vertising manager of siegeL Cooper &
Co. Of Chicago, one of the largest
firmc in the country, gives some start
ling facts concerning the relative valus
of evening and morning papers, which
it will pay advertisers to read and
remember.
The statement is as follows:
We spend s325,OOO year and IS
per cent Of it is in the evening papers
and 25 per cent in Sunday papers
Even with our great morning papers
we cannot make them pay. though the
experimenting has cost us 100000.
CHARLES NJ. PECK,
Advertising Manager Siegel, Cooper &
Co., Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
MONEY BURNED UP.

The International Society of Build
ing Commissioners and Inspectors is
authority for the statement that in the
United States we burn down annually
buildings valued at almost $200,0Oh,-
900 and expeud in new construction
and reconstruction 100000, 600. Sine?
we also pay 100000 900 for fighting
fire. inflammable structures prove to
be very costly affairs.
The society asserts that only one
building in every 1000 is fireproof,
and that only nominally so, since the
so-called lnvulnerable structure is re-
ally liable to damage to the extent Of
80 to 80 per cent Of value. 1t is
claimed by these experts that our
$500, 100000 constructions would cost
but 100000 If they were built SO
that they could not burn. Measures
TO abolish fire traps are suggested,
among them higher taxes for build
ings not -fireproof and prohibtive
Insurance rates on risks that are haz-
ardous.-Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
THE KIND GRAY DAY.

Oh, give thyself to the kind gray day
That doth not bargain nor betray'
The tranquil stream
Shall hallow thy dream;
The grasses dry
Divine thy sigh;
And the withered weed
Thy need;
The silent trees
Shall give hearts ease,
Shall dover thee with soft distances
Nistas Of soul tranquilitles;
All. the silent trees
Appease'
Thy heart shall render due reply
To the quiet Of earth and the peace of
sky:
Yea. the gray, mysterious depths Of
the day
Shall fashion thy soul, in n secret
way,
To meet Infinity;
II thou wilt WELD thee to the day
That doth not bargain nor betray.
Hannah Parker Kimball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

A day or two ago the interstate
commerce commission issued its bull
letin Of railroad accidents for the last
quarter Of the year ending June 30,
1906 from which it appeared, ac-
cord!ng 70 the dispatches, that there
had been a decrease of l19 in the
number Of passengers killed during
the year a. compared with 1905. In
asmuch as the number Of passengers
killeo in the latter year was 537, this
showing meant a very important gain.
Unfortunately there is not so much
reason for congratulation in the sta
tistics as there may seem to be at
first sight The reason is that the
year between June 80. 1904, and June
80, 1905. was one in which the num-
Der Of disasters in which many lives
were lost was exceptionally large.
Five wrecks were recorded, in each
of which ?5 or more passengers were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
VENGEANCE ON HEARST.

Something of the intensely bitter
opposition which Hearst and his pro-
gressive methods have aroused in CAL
iforria is shown in the following from
the San Francisco Star:
\ pleasant thought TO every Califor-
ria democrat is that their brethren in
New York avenged with their ballots
the treachery of Hearst in California.
The stupidity Of fighting the clean
and good democratic ticket nominal.
ed in this state while he was running
as the democratic candidate in New
York ought to have been apparent
even to the obtuse intellect that hoped
to delude the people by posing as a
refocmer while embracing and aiding
the Tammany grafters.
But Heasrt has fooled his dupes 50
often and so easily that he believed
them capable of any feats of foolish
credulity. An enormous number of
them are. But greater number of
American citizens are not. And these
got together in New York and taught
Hearst that his flatterers and parti-
sans are as enthusiastic liars as his
own newspapers.
We think he will heed the lesson.
1t has cost him a mint of money and
humiliation enough to bring the blush
even to his cheek of triple brass. such
flaying as Root administered at
Utica ought to be Tufficient to make
even the Hearst head hang in shame
In the long history of American poll
tics no public man was ever admins
tered a castigation so terrific, and
certainly no public man ever so well
deserved it.
But William Randolph Hearst is
down and out. His bolt is shot. All
his lies, his treachery, his comhina-
tons with corruption, his hypocricy-
all, all have failed him. His malice
'his defamation, his SANDER and hi,
sriIe have come home, like curses, tc
roost. Shamed, defeated and despis
ed, he stands, clothed with the scorr
of good men. a mark for the jeers OF
all who hate him and his evil ways
He has had his day. At the bar OF
public opinion ne has made his plea
and the judgment of that Court 0,
Last Resort is that he is a fakir, a
mountebank. and in the words o
Secretary Root, IAN insincere, self
seeking, dangerous demagogue."
Nav the fate that has been his b.
that of all of his kind as long as tn,
republic endures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

ssss sssss sssss -
. How good a world this world .
would be
. If no man ever did for fun .
. or profit or revenge what he
. Would not desire 10 see
. Done by his son. .
. How fair this world would be, .
. how few .
. The shameful scandals would be .
. too, .
. II no man ever did what he .
. Would be distressed to see .
. His sister do. .
S. E. Kiser. .
go - sse .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

Fred DeFord, in custody on a
charge Of grand larceny escaped a
few nights ago from the Canyon City
jail. The escape seems to have been
due to Deputy Sheriff Brierlys care
lessness in allowing the prisoner to
slip out Of the door while he was car
ing for a sick prisoner in another
oalI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON.

PORTLAND, UREGUN.
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.
II. G. BOWERS. Manager.