davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
SAVED THE PRIZE,

Here Is a complete sentence In
eight words. Can you read 1t?
Stand
%
Took
You
To
Throw
Takings
A prize of SO will be awarded to
the first reader sending in a correct
reading of the foregoing sentence.
P. S.-Upon second thought we
will answer this ourselves and save
the $40 to buy ham and eggs with
Here 1t Is:
81 understand you undertook tc
overthrow my undertakings. Pitts
burg Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

After a holiday vacation filled with
pleasure and good cheer, the schools
Of Pendleton resumed today for the
last half years work with renewed
yigor and interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
Begin Your Meal

with u dose OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters and see how much good 1t will
do you. Besides sharpening the ap-
petite and tonlng the stomach, it will
also preventt any after-eatfng distress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

One man was killed, two fatally
injured and two others seriously
hurt in collision Of an electric car
ana a wagon at Los Angeles yester-
dav morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
4%4++++4+%@%~ $%+

As little children in a darkened =
hall =
At Christmas await the open =
ing door, =
Eager to tread the fairy I
haunted floor +
Around the tree with goodly 7
gifts for all, !
And in the dark unto each t
other call
} Trying to guess their happi- !
cess before i
Or knowing elders eagerly i
implore I
To tell what fortune bright to I
, them will fall I
, Thus wait we in Times dim 1
and narrow room,
, And with strange fancies or 1
another's thought
Try to divine, before the cur 1
tain rise,
2 The wondrous scene! Yet soon I
3 shall fly the gloom.
2 And we shall see what patient I
Z ages sought
2 Kind Natures long-planned
= gifts Of Paradise.
. Selected.
S%%+%+T+++%+++%+*' :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30

Some politics makes familiar cell
mates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-30
WE DO NOT APE

Daily Hast orsgOnian by carrier,
only 16 cents q week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
FULL OF FARMERS.
Oklahoma City Has Them From Every
State in the Union

Oklahoma City, Okla Oct IL
Ihls city is filled with farmers from
every state and territory in the Union
TO attend the 27th annual session OF
the Farmers National Congress.
IL is estimated that 1.5OO delegates
ana visitors arrived last night and
rultE as many are expected today from
abroad and the new state
All passengers trains We're DELAYED
because of the increased traffic.
An unusually large number of wo-
men are among the visitors. evidently
taxing advantage of the occasion TO
west.
convention hall was we'll filed at
S:oo O, CLOCK this morning when the
ASSOCIATION was called to order nv
PRESIDENT John NJ. Stahl of Chicago.
On the platform with him were Gov
ernor A. r. Cummins of Iowa. Gov
ernor Frank Fran:z of Oklahoma.
N3rman ): Coleman of ST Louis, and
otner officials of the congress
Addresses of welcome were del;v-
e[eo Dy PRESIDENT H. Y. Thompson of
me me chamber of commerce, Governor
Frantz and Editor John 1. Fields of
the Oklahoma Farm Journal
responses were delivered bv An
gustus Denniston. WashingtonviIle. n.
y josiah Strange of Marion. Ind.
second vice president of the organ
lzatlon, and Colonel Beneham Cam
eron OF Staggville, n. c.
Following the addresses the conn
nlItee on credentials was appointed
and the congress adjourned for the
uay. rms afternoon the delegates will
WISH WISH the state fair grounds and view
the exhibits of the new state.
The fair closed yesterday but the
exhlblts We're kept in place for in
spectfon- A car load of Oklahoma
WatermeIons will be served at the
grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
DIVIDE THE REWARD.
Kansas and Oklahoma Officers Each
Get Slice for Arresting Bloomfield.

Governor Hoch decided a peculiar
reward contest yesterday involving the
payment of $3.50 for the capture of
Lou Bloomfield. an alleged murderer
from Butler county.
Bloomfield is accused or kllllns
Jesse SCISSOR. He escaped from the
Butler county Jail. and Governor Hoch
offered a reward of $3.50 for his cap
tuRe. But nothing was heard from
Mr.. Bloomfield.
Last week a horse was stolen in Elk
county. and the Anti-Horse Thief as
ISOLATION at Grenola located the rob-
Der at Foraker. Oklahoma They
notified the officers at Foraker, and
told them TO arrest the man, and they
would pay a reward of 1928 The
Foraker officers knew they had a
dan- rors man to- deal with. and two
of them heavily armed, went out to a
ranch to arrest him. The two men
were r NJ. Hunt and T. L. Richard.
They found their man, and dropped
into conversation with him. One of
the officers adopted a ruse to get the
drop on his man. He fell to COM
planning about his rife, and said it
wouldn't work. I've a notion to give
1T away" he said. "A1l right said the
horse thief. give it to me-" The Of
ficer presented his gun to the other
muzzle first and remarked: you're
under arrest" The horse thief sub
mitted without a struggle saying, "All
right boys, you've got me. 1 could
kill one of you, but not two at once"
When searched the horse thief was
found to have two pistols in his pock-
cts.
When the horse thief was turned
over to the Elk county officers. he was
recognized as Bloomfield. the muir
derer. They took him to Butler coun
ty to be tried on that charge, and
claimed the $3.50 reward from Gov
ernor Hoch. Meantime the Oklahoma
captors of Bloomfield heard about it,
and also put in a claim for the $3.50.
Governor Hoch decided that inasmuch
as the Anti-Horse Thief association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
ITCH IN THE SKIN, NOT In
THE BLOOD.
People With Eczema, etc, Make Griev-
Gus Error by Taking Medicine
Into the Stomach.

When your hand is scalded with hot
water until it blisters and burns, you
don't drink medicine to cure it. You
apply a healing lotion to the injured
skin.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, barber's
itch and other such diseases of the skin
cannot be cured by filling the stomach
with medicine any more than you can
cure a burn by drinking medicine To
cure these diseases you must apply the
remedy on the part affected. The dis
eases named are caused by germs in
the skin. Kill the germs and the disease
goes away and the skin is left pure and
white as nature intended it to be.
That mild simple liquid, oil OF winter
green, properly compounded in d. D. d
Prescription routs the germs and heals
the skin so perfectly that you can never
tell where the disease was.
NO tongue can tell nor pen portray
what suffered for ten years from Ecze-
ma" writes Mrs. r. r. Latta of Garri-
son. Mo Il was treated by the best doc
tors in the west, but received no benefit.
Three bottles of D. d. D. cured me sound
and well. Six or eight months have
passed and there is no sign of return.
NV advice to all is. don't delay. Begin
the use of D. D. D. at once and be
cured"
we have carried D. D. D. for a long
time because we know it takes away
the itch and we believe it to be an in
fa1lible remedy in the treatment of
Eszema and other skin diseases
Geo. w. Stans1eld, 6S2 Kansas ave-,
Topeka. lax 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

the Haskell line as far as experience
and training is considered. The great
interest and speculation attaches as 10
the comparative rating of the BACK
fields of the two rivals Washburn Is
conceded to have very fleet PACK
field while Haskell has shown MARKED
w in the two games that nave oeen
Dlayed so far that it has packnelu
that brings back memories OF the teams
that used to be whipped into shape OUT
at the Indian school five to ten years
ago The Indians are coming anu ny
are coming fast. But one or the tnlhsS
that has operated against the Haskeli
nlayers and which rises to the surface
when least expected is the yeLom
streak" commonly termed that Tor iach
~ anv adjective to rightly convey the
Oroner expression When the TIDE
starts TO set against the Indians they
co IN into the air and what was d
6erfac+ machine is in the instants 1asn
Shattered into small bits. This mas peen
the history of former elevens. Ii ths
Haskells secure the hrst score an
nanarer to escape disheartening penal
tiee Washhurn will have TO look Tor
defeat for with that encouragement.
tbe indians will sweep down the nelo
in perfect order.
Fast snappy practice Is character
ting the work which Coach Weede Is
giving the members of the Blue
The forward pass taxes the VINE
and endurance of the back field anu
the practice which is being gwen IL
20 4be end that this may be developed |
The two stars of the local eleVen' |
RoIes and White, will both figure IN
Saturdays game, Boles playing lei'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
HE FLEW HIGH AND FAR.
Joseph A. BlOndin. Topeka Man. Makes
Sensational Balloon Ascension.

The Albuquerque Morning Journal
of october ID gives a graphic account
OF successful balloon ascension made
at that city on October IA by Joseph
A Blondin. who is we'll known in To-
peka. Blondin is a brother of Mrs
THOMAS Delahoyde of this city.
Blondfn, in his big balloon. "Albu-
querque," started from the gas works
OF that city, rose successfully without
tangllng, and after sailing 16 miles
northward, landed near Corralles on
the open plains. During the flight
winch took three hours, Mr.. Blondin
got view of the surrounding country
from a height of 5000 feet. The ball
loon was released about noon with
large crowd of spectators on hand to
witness the performance. Mr.. BIondin
carried nothing but a small pocket
lunch and large sack of sand for ball
last When the car alighted near Cor
rallies. it bumped violently. as the
aeronaut had neither drag rope nor
anchor to break the landing. During
the flight Mexicans along the line were
greatly frightened by the appearance
OF the balloon, and at least eight shots
were fired at the terror by ienoran,
natives. Mr.. Blondin was sailing at
such height that the bullets fell short.
Mr.. Blondin is a member of the
Aero Club of America. and an expert
navigator of the upper regions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
ELKS PLAN A Big Time.
Cornerstone of New Building to Be
Laid Monday.

Monday. October 81, will be Elks' day
in Topeka, the special occasion being
the laying of the corner stone Of the
new Elks' temple on Jackson and Sew
enth streets. Additional interest at
taches to this service by reason of the
fact that the chief officer of the Elks'
organization and several of his official
associates will be here as representa-
tiVeS of the grand lodge of the order.
There will also be delegations from 9TH
er lodges in the state. The lodge at
Kansas City, Mo-, will send a dozen of
it's officers and leading members. Spec
ial invita- lions have been sent to c. NJ.
Irwin, at Wichita, and J. s. Johnson, at
Osawatomie, who are district deputies
for Kansas, and to A. G. Malloy, of
Hutchinson, president of the Kansas
State Association of Elks.
The grand lodge officers who are ex-
pected include John K. Tener, grand ex-
allied ruler, Charleroi, Pa: Fred c. Rob-
insOn, grand secretary, Dubuque. Iowa;
Thos. B. Mills, grand trustee, Superior,
Wisconsin, and j. U. Sammis chairman
of committee on laws, LIE Mars Iowa.
They will arrive at 1870 a m. on Mon
day, from Kansas City, accompanied by
the Kansas City delegation. An auto
mobile ride, dinner at the Elks' club
and other courtesies have been arranged
for the distinguished guests.
The exercises incident to the laying of
the corner stone will be held at o'clock.
A beautiful and impressive ceremony is
provided for such occasions by the rit-
ual of the order, and this will be in
charge of Robert Pierce. acting exalted
ruler of Topeka lodge No. 204. An adj
dress will be delivered by Judge A. w.
Dana and there will be other exercises
of interest not only to Elks but to other
citizens of Topeka. All are invited to
witness the ceremony and to assist the
Elks in marking the site of their new
and beautiful home.
There will be a social session held at
the lodge rooms in the evening to which
all Elks are cordially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
GETTING IN TRIM.
Sons of IchabOd Are Rounding
Into Form.
Coach Weede Selects His Team
to Begin Game.
CHANGES EXPECTED.
Strong Men in Reserve if They
Are Needed.
Millice's Punting Is Reaching
Old Time Standard.

The Haskell-Washburn football game
is two days off. Those who are keep
ing tab on the movements of the col
lege teams of the state predict that
Saturdays game is going to prove one
of the best on the schedule.
1t will represent the most developed
stage of the forward pass in Kansas
this year for both teams are depend
ing upon it for their ground gaining
and have trained to the minute to get
everything out of a forward pass that
can be gotten.
Both elevens will lineup against each
other evenly as regards weight. Pro-
badly the Washburn line has little on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
TUCKER IN THE COURT.
He Will Be Tried at Special Session
December 2

special session of the United
States district court has been called to
convene on December to take I'D the
case pending against H. H. Tucker tr.,
for using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with his promotion of the
Uncle Sam Oil company.
Judge John c. Pollock refuses to
preside over the court on account of
fuckers attitude towards the court in
previous hearings and 1t is probable
that Judge Dyer of st. Louis Will be
named to serve. 1t is stated that a
hearing will be had too on the fifteen
cases that are pending against rail-
roads of the state for alleged violation
of the 2S-hour shipping law. which
provides that cattle must be unloaded
for rest, feed and water at least every
twenty-eight hours while being ship
ped to market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
SAY TAFT DODCED
Papers i'm the Philip
pines Criticise Him
For Not Declaring the Govern
ment's Policy at Once.

| Manila, Oct. I-Secretary Taft was
entertained at luncheon today by Major
General Leonard Wood, commander of
the military division of the Philippines,
In the afternoon he attended a reception
at the Jesuit college, and this evening
ne will be present at reception to be
given in his honor by the officers of the
army and navy.
Mr.. Taft is not inclined to discuss
Philippine issues until after the official
banquet which is to be given him on
Monday night, when he will outline the
Iuture policy of the government towards
the ISLANDS. The general impression
caused among the Filipiros by the sec
retary's speech at the opening of the
assembly yesterday is excellent. but the
american papers here call for a prompt
announcement of the governments pol
Icy towards the islands, declare that Mr..
the subject and allege that his speech
was rehash of the addresses which he
made here two years ago and has since
delivered in the United States.
A clash occurred in the assembly to-
day between the president, Sergio
Gomez, who seconded the presidents
nomination yesterday in an eloquent
speech and who during the afternoon
session yesterday delivered an address,
legislative business and asking the del
eSates to show their patriotism by for
saking party affiliations and legislating
for the benefit of the Filipino people.
Gomez, whose election is to be contest
ed. but who was formally sworn in
with the other assemblymen yesterday,
made appeal to the delegates to disre-
gard politics, but the president stopped
Gonlez's speech and announced that he
would use his authority as president OF
the assembly to have it stricken from
the records.
The delegates were surprised at this
early beginning of the fight between the
nationalists, or conservatives, and this
radicals. The adherents of Gomez, who
is leader of the famous Katipunan Rev
society and ex-preSident of
the nationalist party during the course
of the days proceedings in the assem-
bly,, defeated a plan to rush through
that body a series of special rules of
parliamentary procedure which had
been drawn up by the president. The
latter, however, managed to secure the
temporary adoption OF the rules and it
is understood that he will not permit
them to be changed.
Petitions against confirmation of the
elections of II delegates, including
Gomez, Adriatico and Lerma, all of
whom are alleged to be unfit to take
part in legislation for the islands were
presented today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

plosion last night of twenty-five full
inmate of mercury caps during a street
bonfire in Brooklyn. Five of the lads
had to be sent to a hospital.
The caps were attached to coils Of
electric wire and were such as are used
in tunnel work, the charges being
fired by electricity Simon Beck, a
junk dealer, who had bought the wire,
instructed his man. Matthew Scott to
build a fire in boiler in the street ana
to burn off the insulation of the wire
so that he could use the copper. Scott
did directed and the boys were
dancing around the fire when the caps
exploded, hurting them in all direc-
tions. Beck and Scott were arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
RYAN TO RETIRE.
He Will Sever His Connection with
Traction Affairs.

New York. Oct. 17.-Thomas f,
RYAN, one of the chief figures IN me
local traction field, is to retlre IRON %
futher participation in the traction az
fsirs according to statements pup
lished in the press today Recon.
conferences between Mr.: Ryan anu an,
August Belmont, presumably regard
ing the pending investigation or trac-
ton affairs, by the public service
commission have given life TO the re-
norts of Mr.. Ryan's retirement.
Mr.. Ryan, it is said. Will retire
Voluntarily and in doing so will LEND
his influence, so far as he is apie' 10
the solution of the problem when tne
trsction managers are facing. 1t mas
been for some time his intention 70
withdraw from the management o.
various enterprises and 1t Is stateo
the oninion of his associates IN the
Peterborough Metropolitan and us
allied corporations that such a w vine the
present crisis, comedies with MS
own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

half during the first half of the game
and White being placed in during the
last half. This WillSgive a freshness
and vigor to the back field that should
make it show~up in clear cut fashion.
Glenn Haughey, one of the best ends
ever developed in the west, will also
be in the game. Millice, who seemed
to be playing in listless fashion. has
Frightened up and is practicing boot
ing the ball every evening. As a
punter Millice is hard to excel and his
left foot shows that it has not lost any
of its old time cunning.
The Haskell lineup is something of
a puzzler as far as figuring out the in
diyidual strength of the team as most
of the men are new locally. Good
Eagle is said to be the find of the In
dams Felix, who is we'll known here,
is playing as a substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
Piles
IS
Years
Saved From an Operation BY Hail
Box of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
You Can Try 1t Free.


II cannot help writing to you about
YOUR wonderful cure for piles. When L
wrote 10 you for q sample 1 was think
ing of going through an operation But
I thought l would give your remedies
trial l am SO happy that l did for
SIN cured and only used half a box. 1
write this for humanity's sake. 1 had
piles ever since the year 1891. I wish
YOU would publish my name through
the Bulletin paper for 1 am we'll known
in the Marine Corps. Use my name the
pes; way you know now. Thanking
YOU for your good advice. Yours truly.
Cleophas Forte, Marine Barracks, L. S.
Y. Training Station, San Francisco, Cal
What should induce this United States
seaman to write US in this manner If
not gratitude for being cured of a dis
ease which had tortured him for fifteen
years? Mr.. Forte was positively I'M
known to us until he wrote for the sam
pie of our wonderful remedy.
You may be suffering in the same
way.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. go Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich. and receive free by
return mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper.
suffering ends and The cure of your dread
disease is in sight.
Then you can get a full-sized box from
sny druggist for 80 cents and even one
box may cure you.
1t is well worth trying.
No knife ard its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write today
for a free package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
BOY, BLEED TO DEATH.
For "a Hours Before He Died HIS Nosc
Bled Continuously.

.,. OF - Otis Robertson the 10
oalinas' NJ an5 Mrs Ed Robert
year - az a. bis home in Fallin The flu
neral was held yesterday:
The little boy bled to death from neI n
orrhages. For the past few months ne
has been afflicted with nose bleed the
Needing often continuing for a period OF
10 to II hours 1t came without the slight
est warning and often when apparently
in the hest of health the little boys nose
xouId suddenly start to bleed and con-
tinue until the little fellow was weak ana an.
ILL., For "a hours before his death the nj
Tie how bled from the nose continuously
Physicians could do nothing to stop IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
DELMAS IS BACK.
Returns to New York to Practice His
Profession.

New York. Oct 17.-Delphin NJ
Delmas of counsel for Harry K. Thaw
in his trial for the murder of Stanford
White is back in New York to resume
the practice of his profession here. He
says he is no longer interested in the
Thaw case as an attorney.
Martin w. Littleton is now in charge
of Thaw's defense. Those familiar
with the preparation of the case for
the trial last winter believe that the
story told by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw on
the stand will not be told in the second
trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
Own Your Own Home

You can do so by the
monthly payment plan.
If you have a little to
start with, the Shawnee
Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, 115 West 9th
ST., will help you. Ask
the secretary to explain
it to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
His Dear Old Mother.

MY dear old mother, who is now 50
years old thrives on Electric Bitters,"
writes w. B. Brunson of Dublin, Ga.
She has taken them for about two years
and enjoys an excellent appetite feels
strong and sleeps we'll" That's the way
Electric Bitters affect the aged, and the
female weakness and general debility.
Weak puny children. too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed also
for stomach. liver and kidney troubles. by
all druggists. Soc. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
Hard Times in Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and drouth
are almost forgotten in the prosperous
Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet for
gotten a hard time he encountered. He
SAYS: II was worn out and discoura ged
by coughing night and day, and could find
no relief till tried DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery 1t took less than one bottle to
completely cure me-" The safest and most
reliable cough and cold remedy and lung
and throat healer ever discovered. Guar
anteed by all druggists. SOC and $1.Oo. Trial
bottle free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17
ran PLAYERS to Phoenix.

wichita Oct 17-Beals Becker, George
Sheer and one or two other members of
the Wichita baseball team, left last even
ing to take part in the baseball tourna-
ment in Phoenix, Ariz. Most of the job
bers had intended to go. but misunder-
standing with the Phoenix management
regarding round trip tickets mas inter-
fered with their plans.