davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
q - - HEALS
-. -. >. OLD SORES


posons which blood long this vital fluid remains In
this impure contaminated state the place will heal The application
washes powders the fresh
oupoung diseased matter from the blood starts and thus
gradually growing and slowly affecting the entire health Of the
which the blood
and poisoned long spell of sickness breeds disease In he system
the failure the emnv members the refuse and matter
the body the excessive of mineral medicines In certain diseases all
infect blood with morbid matter and which
that with inherited blood
very be afflicted with and ulcers The faint lie dormant
young vigorous middle reached
the natural energies begin weaker the tissues weak point
break down and chronic formed and kept open by the constant
drainage matter from the blood removed the
will continue by eating deeper into the Ah fostering
dschargng slowly undermining constitution heals old
impurities and building circulation When has removed
the the blood becomes rich and healthy the begins heal
flesh formed and the place cured Do depend external
applications which do reach the blood but begin the and
the and
and medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
ORIGINAL NATURE FAKES.

After a careful and important con-
sideration of all the evidence bear
ing on the subject, the investigating
committee reports that, notwithstand-
ing their long life and apparent re-
spectatbility, the following are un-
doubtedly nature-fakers:
The bull in the china shop.
The wolf at the door.
The fly in the ointment.
The dog in the manger.
The fist out of water.
The bee in the bennett
e The flea in the ear.
The rat that was smelled.
The chorus girls lobster.
Pigs in clover
Horse and horse.
Time flies.
The Welsh rabbit.
The man on a lark.
They are accordingly stricken from
the White House phrase book and
will receive no further official rec
ognition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25

There never was time in the his
tory Of Pendleton when 1t was as
easy for people from Umatilla and
adjacent counties to reach this city, as
now, and there never was time be-
fore when 1t paid people as we'll as
now to come here to trade. Increas-
ing railroad facilities have brought
bigger and more diversified stocks
and have made better trade facilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
THE STRONG MAN is SILENT.

The sun-tireless toiler and su-
preme achiever-mother of all pow
ers, maker of all worlds. generator Of
all life, Is today as nolseless as when
naught but nebulae compassed the
universal void. Silence is the soul of
sanity. Silence subdues an evil tenn
per, checks the tumultuous tongue,
orders the deliberate speech, awak-
es within the god of wisdom, and oft
transforms the savage to the saint
Henry Frank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
CanItaI on Spree.

Says the Evansville Courier: The
so-called stringency in the money
market is not the result Of agitation
or discussion affecting the credit OF
either governments or corporations
or the earning prospects Of the latter
II is merely that capital has been
on a little spree, and that the result
ing nervousness and bad temper VIII
be followed naturally by restoration
to normal conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
SKILLED WORKERS NEEDED.

One Of the most emphatic truths
uttered by President W. ]. Kerr of
oregon Agricultural college in his
address before the teachers institute
last night was the fact that the dis
appearance of the vacant public do
main has made a greater skill and
learning necessary among farmers in
order to compete with the keen COM
petition and narrowing spheres of in
dustrial life.
Formerly anybody could go out to
the frontier and secure a fine home
stead, free. All about 1t was vacant
land for range and timber, AS the
farmer prospered he could add to his
holdings and but little skill was
necessary in making a good living.
Now there is but little tillable pub
lie domain vacant and the settler
must take small tracts, and by bring
ing it up to high state of cultiva-
ton make living on 10 acres where
formerly he could take his choice Of
100, 500 or even $40 acres of govern
ment land.
So the industrial and agricultural
colleges are fitting men to meet this
changed condition successfully. These
schools are making the worker more
efficient, giving him power to pro-
duce more on a given area than ever
before and making him still inde-
pendent Notwithstanding his narrow
ing opportunity.
Umatilla county has 81 students at
oregon Agricultural college, now,
and next year it is hoped the number
will be doubled. These colleges are
supplying increased capabilities to
farmers and industrial workers to
make UP for the lack of former op-
portunities.
The agricultural college is giving
the farmer more hands, more feet,
more brains. more foresight, more
skill. 1t simply multiplies his earn
ing capacity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
THE DALLES AND LA GRANDE.

Both The Dalles and La Grande
have many good business men among
their population. They have many
.creditable business institutions for
small towns and are surrounded by
rich agricultural and horticultural
lands which are being developed rap
idly.
But as the East Oregonian has said
before they have but a limited area
Of new. land to be brought under cul-
tivation. Their growth cannot logic
ally go on for many years, but they
are good towns for their size.
But there are a number of very
discreditable facts connected with the
growth of both of those towns. Pen
dleton's $4,000 house which sold last
week for $500 is NOT worth men
tioning as compared to illustrations
to be cited at both The Dalles and La
Grande
For the past 25 years there has
stood at Grand Dalles, just across the
river but a portion of The Dalles,
vast, vacant, towering four-story
building, with windows broken out,
stone crumbling away. roof decaying,
a home for pigeons, bats and owls.
About $4,000 was wasted in the
erection Of this building on the prom
ise of The Dalles to support a shoe
factory. Eastern capital was induc-
ed to build this great building on the
future prospects of The Dalles, but
the building was never occupied. It
was left to rot away year by year, an
eye-sore and a reproach to the city.
%. the past 10 years the appear
ance of the building has been espec-
tally reprehensible. Passengers on
the o. p. & y. have asked pertinent
questions about the abandoned build
ing and have looked with suspicion
on a city which possessed such neg
ative advertisement for it's industrial
activity.
Finally after standing there in sight
OF every resident of The Dalles as a
reminder Of what was once promised
by that city, a fire mercifully destroy
od tbg, Iopdr,arl
This $4,000 building did not sell
for even $500. 1t could not be sold
for the cost of the mortar, but stood
there rotting away until it was finally
burned down.
At La Grande 25 years ago, before
any Of the present Mormon boosters
came to town, a $4,000 building was
erected and Blue Mountain unlver-
sity was launched with great eclat.
A fine brick structure, filled with
school apparatus and standing upon
a fine eminence. was pointed to
proudly as the coming institution"
of eastern oregon.
Teachers were employed, catalogues
were issued and many Of the present
generation in Grand Ronde have GER
tlhcates Of attendance at Blue Noun
tain university
But finally one year school did not |
open at the university La Grande
could not support It and it was per-
manently closed. And then like the |
shoe factory at The Dalles. It began
to waste away. It's windows were
broken out, it's shingles blown away
by the Grand Ronde zephyrs and
bats, owls, pigeons and wood rats be-
came its sole inhabitants.
For 10 years it stood on its hill
monument to the fact that somebody
had rlsked $50. 900 in La Grande and
had lost La Grande never did open
the Blue Mountain university again
but the old brick was finally sold at
perhaps one-fourth its original cost
and the building was torn down. 1t
didn't wait for the enthusiasm Of the
Commercial club to cause spontane-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
La Crosse Has Pastors, Union.

A pastors union, composed of all
the Protestant clergymen Of La
Crosse, Wis, is affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. The
pastors are admitted as delegates to
the Trades and Labor council and
the latter body frequently has rep
resentative at the meetings Of the
clergymen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25

The National Farmers Congress at
Oklahoma City, adopted resolutions
favoring reciprocity with foreign ma
tions and thereby enlarging the mar
ket for American products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
What Women Do.

Eighty-two per cent Of the workers
engaged in the paper box inductry Of
the United States are women. Among
tobacco and cigar operators, two
thirds are women. and Of the book
binders more than half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25

of the Bitters is quickly demonstrated
in cases of Stomach, Liver or Bowel
disorders and being compounded in
accordance with the Pure Drugs Act
of June 30, 1906, no one need hesitate
In irving q bottle at once. A dose OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

before meals will aid digestion and
cure Belchlng, Heartburn, Indigestion,
BlIliousness, Dyspepsia,
Insomnia, Colds and Malaria. Insist
on having Hostetter's. 1t never dlsap-
nninie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25

1t is always easy to see where an
others work could be bettered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-25
.&++++++++++*%%*

, Beauty is like a star shamed +
, in the bold daylight, =
, But coming out Of the far at =
, the call of the mystic +
night.
; Beauty is like a dream; we =
wake. and 10; 1t is flown; 4
II we sleep again, 'twould seem, =
we may make it our very :
; own. =
, Beauty is like a flower in a :
dusk garden set, +
That. reaved away, for an hour 7
gives of her odor yet +
Richard Burton in Novem- +
Der Century. =
<++%++* +*++++%++$%%
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Hawkins Wont Talk

Seattle, Sept. a6 = Engineer Hawkins, of the Copper River X Northwestern road, arrived last night on the Yucatan. When in tervied regarding the reported pur- chase of the Bruner road by the Guggenheims, and the removal of the terminals from kataila, he refused to either affirm or deny the statements until after he has made his report to the company in the eest. He did however admit before witnesses that it was loss of time and money attempting to discharge freight 1t katalla.
 Seattle. Sep. 2G-Ihe police have received ! tip N,at Govington and Burlison are travelling over land through British Columbia.
 Boise, Sept. 2G-The cxamina- ton of jurors yesterday revealed the fact that the sentiment of the community was mostly in favor of Borah.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
PLATFORM A aska Home Railway. Valdez To Interior

Type-NaTrOw gauge 30 10. rails Construction-The most speedy and
 economical possible. Pcwer-Electricity generated by water
 falls. Capitalization -s1OOOO per mile of com
 pleted road. Shares-s1 .00 each to be full paid and
 inaccessible. Directors-TO be elected direct by
 majority of stockholders. Policy Lowest possible freight rates
 and fares. Object-Legitimate development of
 Ala>kas' resources for Alaskans Opetation-In the peoples interests. No promotion shares. No bonds or other indebtedness. No high salaried officials Equal rights to all stockholders No free passes or rebates Freight and passenger rates same to ell Utmost publicity in corporate affairs Weekly public audit of ail accounts Books always open to inspection. Supplies and equipment purchased
 direct. All bills discounted by spot cash. Weekly publication of financial con
 dition. Weekly publication of list of stock
 holders No com missions on stock sales. No construction profits No graft or incompetence tolerated Of Alaska. by Alaska, for Alaska. A square deal to all
 HENRY D. REYNOLDS. Trustee. Valdez. Alaska. Aug. 18th. 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Gold BlOGded Shooting

more cold blooded and upjustitable u n crime II appears 10 be. The story as told by eye witnesses is practically the same as stated III yesterdays account with few minor exceptions.
 It appears hat the crew of Alaska Home men consisted of surveyors and la borers who were going to establish Il cam. iu keystone canyon, make sur vey and start work on the grade for tEe road Headed by Superintendent Ste veus aad some of the foremeu the men started for the canyon 1t Is nects sary in order to get into the canycn to pass over strctch of the roadway claimed by the Northwestern people a.d 1t was at this place that Ed. !iasey and his men had constructed T bnrri- cade with l0opholes for their guns.
 As the party approached, oae of lIasey's mon, O'Neal, started to fire Ii coyote hole loaded with powder, but was grabbed by Morrisey aud hel1 help less, weeping with rage. iiasey, with. out warning of any kind began shoot ing into the crowd of laborlng men who were in the rear of the party. He fired five shots and dropped five men.
 Deputy marshaIs were sent out and last h. landed Hasey nnd Dickson iu the jail here. The balance of the men and Ii stack of 20 rifles were left at the Gugeenheim camp. During the night the rifles were used again, several shots being taken at some employee of the Alaska Home who had the temerity to walk out oEto the Lowe irer flat below the canyon. The markmanship was poor and he escaped
 pr Boyle reports that the victims of yesterdays outrage are resting quietly at the hospital. The principal danger of the wounds being fatal, is that poisoning may set in Soft nose bull let's were used by the assassns and that makes the wounds more serious than would otherwise be tine case
 Seattle, Sept. 26-In an inter view yesterday evening H. D. Key holds said that the Home railway had complied with the law in evey respect, and that 1t had been the policy of the company not to antagonize the Guggenheims. He  characterized the shooting of peace ful men as the work of common assassins. Hawkins WAS also in- ;erv,ewed and said that Ire was greatly surprised to hear Of the trotlle at Valdez, as he thought 1t would be all settled in the courts. He said that the reason the Guggenheims were endeavor- ing so hard to hold a right Away through the canyon was because they had rot decided whether 10 use katal,a or Valdez for termi- nal of their road, and they did not want any opposition if they vent to Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Seattle Endorses Road

Seattle, Sept. 25--The Alaska Home Railway proposition has been presented to the people oi this city in such iorcihie manner that they are beginning to invest heav- ily Tn the project. Last night Il meeting of the Chamber of Com rrcrce was called lo consider the matter, and 1t resulted in the Alas ka Home Railway receiving the enthusiastic indorsement of that body, and the Chamber strongly urged the citizens of Seattle to subscribe to it's stock.
 Seattle, Sept. 26-.Two men an swering the description oi Coving- ton and Buriison boarded the Santa Clara enroute for Katalla. The authorities at Valdez have been advised to watch for them.
 Seattle Sept 26-1'hr Saratoga arrived ye,trrGay. jeom Na.Gcz.and the Edith left Ter that port Il, the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-15

The second monster meeting for men
in the Central Opera house on last
Sunday afternoon was larger than the
one previous.
The house was packed and the men
were all attention. The city band Or
chestra was again in attendance and
furnished music. The ministers par
ticipating were Revs. l. w. Canter, J.
A. Hotf'heins, J. s. Douglas, F. r..
Isaac, G. s. Trump, w. d. McCurdy,
and G. c. Waite the new pastor of the
Christian church.
1t was announced that the collection
on the former Sunday amounted to
S45 and another collection was taken
up. The principal address was made
by Rev. Frank r. Isaac and he talked
as a man to men, in an earne st elo-
quent tone. There will be another
meeting next Sunday aftern Don and it
is to be hoped that the interest will
increase. Rev. J. S. Douglas will ad-
dress the meeting next Sunday and
his reputation will doub less bring
many out He is thoroughly conse-
Grated minister and feels deeply the
m portance of the meeting on hand.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-15

Richmond, Feb. 5.-GevernorS Swan.
son designated Judge Thomas w.
Harrison. of Winchester, to hold q
special term Of the Circuit Court for
Culpepper county, to begin Feb. 81, at
which time the case against the Stroth-
er brothers, charged with the murder
of William F. Bywaters; their brother
in-law, will be called.
Judge Daniel A. Grimsley, Of the
Culpepper court, is disqualified from
sitting in the case by reasons of family
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-15
administrators. s Notice.

HavingIqualitied as administrator
of the estate of the late J. V. Quinn l
hereby give notice to all persons in
debted to said estate that the same
must be paid at once and any one hav-
ing claims against said estate will pre-
sent the same with due authorization
for settlement.
John r. Morrison,
Administrator.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-15
New Fire Chief.

At convention Of Firemen at the
Firemen's hall on Thursday night last.
Mr.. ], p. raIhelm was elected chief Of
the department to succeed MI. w. r.
Cline. Mr.. Talhelm is popular young
man aud good faithful fireman.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-15
CHRIST REFORMED.

Wednesday evening at 7.45 O'Clock,
and continuing each Wednesday and
Friday evenings in Lent, Rev. DR.. J.
A. Hoffheins will conduct special SER
vices.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-15
Church Notes

Rev. Charles G. Waite, the new pas
tor of the Christian church arrived last
week and had charge of the services on
Sunday last for the first time. The
congregation is more than pleased with
lin and he enters his pastorate under
the most propItious circumstances. He
comes here from Troy, n. Y. where he
served the independent Christian
church for years.
Rev. Drs. I. w. Canter and F, NJ.
Woods will exchange pulpits on next
Sunday morning. DR.. Canter will
preach in the Presbyterian church and
DIR. Woods will preach in Trinity M.
e. Church South.
The regular quarterly communion
in the Presbyterian church in this city
will take place on next Sunday two
weeks, the first Sunday IN March and
the pastor has announced that, the
way being clear, he would have ser
vices IN the church each night during
this week preceding the communion
services
Lent began on last Wednesday and
the occasion was duly observed in the
church which observe lent. The occa-
sion was opened as follows:
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Holy communion was administered
at 7.30 O'Clock Wednesday morning by
the rector, Rev. John s. Douglas; at IL
a. M, the services consisted Of morn
ing prayer, litany and sermon by the
rector. Wednesday evening at 7.30
o'clock there was the usual service of
prayer and an address by Rev. Mr..
Douglas.
ST. JoSEPH'S CATHOLIC.
AT 8 o'clock Wednesday morning
the impressive service of the blessing
of the ashes took place, followed i'm
mediately by the distribution of ashes
and the mass. Wednesday evening at
7.30 o'clock again occurred the distri-
button of the ashes, the rosary and the
stations.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN.
Special services were conducted ut
$50 O'Clock Wednesday even, in st.
Johns Lutheran church by Rev
Charles S. Trump, and there will be
pecial Lenten services throughout
the season every Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-15

The fine brick house on corner of
South Queen and South streets
now occupied by w. Ell. Crawford. Fo
particulars enquire Of A. B. Noll.
284ts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
A Einancier's Advice.

In his weekly review of the financial
situation Henry Clews, the New York
banker, gives some plain talk and
sound advice to those lawbreaking cor
pOratiOn officials and financial mag
mates who are violent in their denun-
citation of President Roosevelt for in
sisting on the enforcement of the law
He tells them to accept the inevitable,
obey the laws, quit their hysteria and
develop Il keenor sense of honor and
responsibility. He plainly has small
ates who shout that the country is go
ing straight to ruin just because its
Chief Executive is true to his oath of
office and insists on 4 square deal all
around. Says Mr. Clews:
Secretary Taft's strong endorsement
of the Presidents policy and the Presl-
dents own speech are strong and suf1-
Gent evidence that the President can
lot be budgcd from his attitude against
the violatorS % the interstate COM
merce laws by clamOr or criticism: and
l suggest that. rather than to violently
oppose the President, ii will be we'll for
the corporation magnates and mana
gers tc fall in line. and let the Presi-
dent and the public understand that
tnry Will strictly obey the interstate
commerce ana the Sherman antitrust
laws. They might as we'll accept the
inevitable. for it is plainly evident that
he will not change, and the statute
laws should be observed. There has
been great misunderstanding and much
eXagE"ration as to the intention of the
government officials. All that they
propose to do. as far as can be ascer-
tanned, is to compel great corporations
to respect the law in the same man.
ncr rs the humblest citizen When
public hysteria has subsidized. the effect
of past agitation and present action
viii result in higher standards of cor
porate management and a keener sense
of honor and responsibility. Let the
stockholders of the various corporations
join hands in demanding the punish
m"nt of the guilty individuals without
causing the suffering of innocent IN
vestors and Mr.. Roosevelt will accept
them as allies in his work of REFORM