davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
Osteopathy.
Dressing for Treatment.

Many women, and even timid, BASH
full men are frequently prevented from
taking osteopathic treatment through
fear of exposure and embarrassment.
This idea is probably generated
through failure to distinguish the os-
teopath from the masseur, whose
work is upon the bare skin, while the
osteopath works through one or two
thicknesses of clothing. Men are
treated through the underwear. hav-
ing to remove only the coat. vest and
outer shirt. Women remove the tight
garments about the waist and put on
a kimona or wrapper.
The object in dressing a patient is
merely to free the body so that the
tight muscles and ligaments and slight
bony displacements may be detected,
and so that force may be applied to
correct them. Friction on the skin, it
is thus seen forms no part of the
work, so nudity is of no purpose.
Osteopathic treatment is far less
embarrassing than other systems. The
cause of trouble can be located in ex-
ternal parts. bones, muscles and lig-
aments, the embarrassing local exam
nations are far less frequently neces-
sary than in systems depending on
reaching the trouble through the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18

The Boise Capital News is somewhat
alarmed at a "herd law" passed by
the recent session of the Idaho legisla-
ture. The News fears that the sheep
industry will be ruined by the law. 1t
says:
Were the sheepmen Of the last leg
islature who were almost strong
enough in that body to secure the re-
peal of the two-mile limit law, caught
mapping after all?
That is the question that is agitat-
ing sheepmen just now as the full
effect OF another law which was al
most unanimously passed begins to
dawn upon them.
The law that is causing this agita-
tion is known as the Herd District
Law" and was introduced by Jones
OF Shoshone. one of the insurgent
forces, for the purpose OF relieving
the conditions in the thickly settled
farming districts of north Idaho where
stock has been allowed to run at large
much to the detriment OF the farmers
and was aimed more particularly at
hogs but 1t takes in the sheepmen
also.
Under this law a majority of the
qualified voters of any precinct or
number of precincts, or any part Of
one or more precincts, may petition
the county commissioners of their
county asking that such district may
BE- created into herd district"
In their petition they may designate
what animal or animals they wish OK
cluded so that II they wish they may
have sheep only excluded from the
district entirely. The petition may al
so specify the time of the year that
they wish the prohibition to be effec-
tive. The county commissioners, after
giving notice of time for hearing on
the petition shall grant the same If 1t
be found that n majority of the dis
tricts have petitioned for it and are
satisfied that It would be to the best
interests of the district.
Any person violating the law shall
be fined not less than 81 for each
animal and for each day that It shall
be allowed to be at large within the
district, and the pending of one action
shall not constitute a bar to the
bringing of other actions.
The owner shall also be liable in
civil damages to any person injured
by the animals trespassng without
regard to the condition of his fences
or whether he have any fences at all
or not and the person damaged shall
have lien upon the stock for the
amount of the damages and the cost
of the proceedings to recover the
same and may take the stock into
custody until all such damages are
paid.
The law goes even much further
than this and provides that any one
may take up any such animals which /
may be about to commit a trespass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
NO WOOL CONTRACTING.
Brief Review of Wool Situation from
Shepherds Bulletin.

The Shepherds Bulletin says Of
the wool situation: There is moth
ing doing in the way of contracting
In Arizona sales of early shorn woods
continue to be made at prices rang
ing from 16 to 19 cents, which prices
are a little less than those paid last
year.
They are held here at 25 to 26 cents
for the llghtest and most attractive
woods, the clean cost being figured on
the basis of 65 cents.
The prospects point to a good clip
O: territory woods, but prices which
many growers are talking are con-
sidered too high. The growers in
some cases, notably In California and
UtTh. are firm and want about the
same prices as last year. but the
dealers are not inclined to pay last
years prices, even where they know
was then, as is said to be the case
with the California southern spring
and Red Bluff woods.
In Utah woods are firmly held, al.
though a number of dealers who were
in the market have withdrawn; but
Il IS said that there will he no weak
ening out there between now and
new clip time.
While Texas wcols arc attracting
but little attention. owing to the
srin,l aurnlies here, prices hold very
sc. y %" the few woods remaining.
What call there is Is principally for
tho fall woods. to he used in kerseys
and wooden dress goods. and they
command practically the same prices
Is before. The sales of the past
month were limited to 12S00o pounds
of fall, which were taken at % to %
cents in the grease. the clean cost
being IS cents, clean. There is Moth
ing doing in Texas as yet.
California woods have been almost
wholly neglected, the fall woods,
which were sent on her and secured.
meeting with hut little call. Occa-
u lot is disposed of at about
60 cents. clean.
Oregon woods hcve been fairly ac-
tive at ?2 1-e to "a cents for fine
eastern staple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18

provinces is migrating to the south
in search of work. In the meantime
landowners are suffering sore straits
In the matter of labor for their es-
tates; and the result must be, the
consul says, an outcry for labor-sav-
ing appliances. of which manufactur-
ers should take advantage. He sug-
gests that the visit of an agricultural
expert would be very desirable to de-
eide the type of machine most suit i.
able for the land. In every case the
machine should be as light as pos
sible, the horses being small. and bull
locks being generally used for heavy
draft nurnnses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
Death From n Crushed Finger.

An accident which at The time of
its occurrence seemed insignificant,
the smashing of finger, which
brought little pain, was the result Of
the death early yesterday morning in
local hospital Of John Harley, As
years Of age. well known freighter
who he'd driven in and out of P2ise
over the Idaho City road the last
five or six years.
Last Tuesday the deceased was
loading his wagon in this city and
while putting a heavy barrel on the
wagon the middle finger of his left
hand got caught between the bottom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18

Of the barrel and the floor of the
wagon md was badly smashed, al
though it caused little pain at the
time.
The freiGhter took his load out,
hound for Centerville. When he ar
rived at Placerville the entire left
arm had swollen to several times its
normal size. the result of blood
poison setting in, and at Placerville
he turned the team and freight bills
over to another who drove on to
Ccnterville. Harley returned to
Boise and consulted a physician who
sent him TO the hospital. Here every
effort was made to save the mans
lie. out toxacmia had reached such
stage that his recovery was i'm
possible Roise Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
Doing business Aeain.

When my friends thought was
about to take leave of this world. on
account of Indigestion, nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
Chisholm, Treadwell. n. Y, "and
when it looked as if there was no hope
left l was persuaded to try Electric
Bitters, and l rejoice to say that they
are curing me. 1 am now doing bus
mess again as of old, and am still
gaining daily" Best of all tonic med
icines. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.,
druggists, soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-H. Hewson
Portland; r. Steadman, Portland; s.
L. Graham, Portland; A. E. fireman
| Occur d'Alene, Idaho; j. G. Bellows
city; j. Cutter. Walla Walla; ]. E.
Miller, Portland; w. F. Wells, Bloom
ington, ILL.,; w. r. Hunt. San Fran
cisco; j. +. Kent, city; X r. Johnson,
Hinman, Chicago; NJ. ]. Bowe, Port
land: L. l.. Newell. Portland; Jacob
Be.z, Tacoma; T.. Mussbaum, New
York; t. d. Bois, Spokane; T.
Trow, o. r. e N; VIM. Dunn, Port
land; S. Broger, Westfall, Idaho; 1.
Cofman. Walla Walla; Geo. Mackie,
New York; w. A. Martin, Portland !;
j. Bradley, Los Angeles; H. ]. O'Neill,
Portland; Geo. Penegor, Portland; S.
G. Mayfield, city; Mrs. Anderson,
Sumpter; E. M. Hulme, Idaho; A.
Palmer, Eugene; G. j. Mulloy, Port
land; A. N. Orcott, Roseburg; w. C.
Leavitt, Elgin; II. B. Hollenberk,
Spokane; E.. f. Tucker, Salt Lake.
III,
San Francisco; c. X. Byrun. San
Francisco: f. Y. Judd, Hartford; c..
]. Freose, Walla Walla; d. w. Bailey,
Pendletcn: C. Powers, Boise; c.
Gorden, Roise; C. II. Norris, La
Grande; II. +. Paddock, Walla Wal
la j. S. Rallard. st. Louis; T. r.
Kellen, Portland; Chas. Walden,
Portland; F. S. McMahen, Portland;
f. w. Ford, Portland; C. x. Baker,
Portland; Mrs. F.. C. Hinde, Dayton;
G. II. Schnell. Omaha; C. E. Simp-
son. Portland; e. Hedges, Portland; ;
l.. Rathburn. Portland; j. II. O'Neil,
Portland; w. F. Baching. Portland:
]. II. Kloeckner, Portland; Allen
Ramsen and wife, Seattle; Celeste
Rannon, Colville, Wash; David
Bannon, Colville, Wash; Mrs. A. C.
Van Cleve, Elgin; VIM. Taylor, Wal
lace; Edward Jones, Wallace; C. r.
Wheeler, Salt Lake; d. E. Chatten,
Portland; F. o. Headley, Kansas
City; o. K. Lane, Portland; Thos.
Boyle, Baltimore; j. E. Reuters, San
Francisco; ]. H. Graham, Walla wal
la; H. D. Fish, Chicago; L. J.. Ber-
tonian and wife. Spokane; U. b.
Rogers, Portland; E. J. Brannock,
Portland ]. Sidore, Portland; ]. w.
Smith, Portland; A. 1. Mutt. Union
town, Wash; K. E. Anderson, Seat
tie; w. b. Macklen, Portland; Fred
Helly, Portland; F. H. Bartlett, Her
mistoni Tom Nester, Portland j. H.
o'Neil, Portland; C. F. Van De Wa
ter, Walla Walla; w. ]. Ayers, Port
land; w. L. Reddig, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
The Minidolsa Project Popular


n. W Ross, supervising engineer
of the reclamation service, has re-
turned from Minidoka. He is very
much pleased with thee manner in
which the canals are acting. When
these were constructed the engineers
thought 1t would take a long time
TO soak the ground when the water
was turned in, as the soil was sandy
and seemed likely to take water like
sponge. Mr.. Ross reports they
have been very agreeably disap-
pointed in that particular. When
they got ready to puddle the canals
and laterals, they turned in 22 inches
at the headgate and II flowed
through the canal, so rapidly that 1t
bothered them to keep things ready
ahead Of II. In one instance it got
ahead Of the men and washed out a
little ground at a point where box
was to go In.
An interesting feature of the de-
velopments there is that the popula-
ton has changed almrst completely
since the tract was opened, those
fling on the land having sold out to
persons coming later. Mr.. Ross
thinks nearly a5 per cent Of the orig
inal locators have sold out. They
held on during the dry time; a class
Of people then came along with more
money, willing to pay them good
prices and the first-comers sold and
moved on. In some cases as much
as $50 an acre has been paid.
An immense amount of work is
being done by the farmers. and it is
the opinion of Mr.. Rinkle, who is In
charge, that 10000 acres will be in
crop this season.-Boise Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
IDAHO HERD LAW HURTS SHEEP INDUSTRY

and may hold them until reasonable
charge shall be paid for his trouble
and expense in taking them up and
holding them shall have been paid.
1t is claimed that this law. rigidly
enforced, would put the sheep indus
try practically out of existence inso-
far as 1t is necessary for 1t 10 use
public grazing lands, and sheepmen
are becoming considerably agitated
over 1t and are asking what their
representatives in the legislature
were doing when the bill was passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
PERTINENT POINTS
FOR PIANO PURCHAsHERs|

The following points witt Thev so full of
TRUTH however that
any OF them strike home
chez
really
No q The man who thinks he
No. g. The ge
better bargain than
NO. The who price for the thing
he wants his which
~ ~ N
he
one but himself is the who cheated
No. thu best hut buys somebnc vb,o, &c
claimed be Just good"
MS money that the article Is not
OF the ~ ~
No The takes except that of the hon.
orable advice
obtaining - 49, ~ > -"
No. s. BUY AT HOME.
a al o We
about
peheve us
lead horse to water but
piano business Pendeton vicinity have the stock the as
buying facilities the selling
get We have the integrity of
whh " We ask the privilege
our line goods quoting price
HARM good and we shall
that at least far-mnded convinced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
Thc Price of Health

"The price of health in a malarious
district is just 25 cents; the cost of
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills"
writes Ella Slayton, of holland. Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor to the system.
25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at Tell
man 6 Co.'s, druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18

Golden Rule HoteL-W. A. Mike
sell, Dale; II. C. Day, Portland; W.
w. Glasby. Portland; Miss Daisy
Wilks, Walla Walla; Miss Mable
Rall, Walla Walla; Mrs. A. w. Cof-
fee, Freewater; A. H. Collins, Jack
sonTille: L. r. Holder, Spokane:
John S. Vinson, Freewater; ]. W.
Peringer, Adams; Miss Sadie Smith,
1rrigon; I. A. Christopher, Adams; T.
]. Conrad, Adams; R. s. French,
Spokane; H. Boylen, Pilot Rock;
Ivan O'Harra, Weston; G. C. Thomp-
son, Tekoa; N. d. Parks, city; E.
Peter, o. r. & N; r. Fl. Crisp. Dur
kee: II. j. Wallace and family.
Haines; F. w. Codby, Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
Need of Farm MACHINERY in I,,,v

Tho British consul-general in Italy
says that the disastrous eruption Of
Nesuvius and the continuance of the
Calabrian earthquakes have effected
the curious change that the agri-
cultural population of the central
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18

A sausage four feet long and one
foot thick formed the wedding cake
at Hanover butchers wedding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp.R00t Is not rec
commended for everything but If you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be
found Just the remedy you need. 1t has
been tested in so many ways, In hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which ali readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to DIR. Kilmer ST.
& Co., Binghamton, n3==$ =:
N. Y. The regular Z ~ 4. -
fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are Home OF s"ampRooe
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
A LIBERAL SUPPLY

of our pure and nourishing beer or
soda waters Of all kinds should be in
every well appointed home. They are
not only excellent thirst quenchers, bu.
are most admirable tonics for the sick
and convalescent. They are better
than drugs or medicines, because they
will put color in pale cheeks and good,
hard flesh upon the bones. Our beer
is brewed in the most scientific man
ner by skilled brewers, and only che
purest Of water, malt, and hops are
used.
Case Of two dozen bottles delivered
to your house for only $1,OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18
WANTED

salesman; one with horse and
buggy preferred, to solicit for an ar
ucle with the better elias of people.
In big demand. No competition. win
pay from $3.50 to $3.50 per month per-
manent. 1t is no book or fake article.
Address Specially Selling Co.. 32l
hawthorne avenue, Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-18

address to DIR. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
PAPYRUS TREASURE.
Ancient Manuscripts of a Fragment of
Another Gospel Found in Egypt.

Though of course on an exceedingly
limited scale, there must have been
some sort of circulation of the Scrip
lures in ancient times, says the Rec
ord of Christian Work. Papyrus frag-
ments are continually being brought
to light as. the result of archaeological
research. The latest find" is one of
considerable interest. Drs. Grenfell
and Hunt, two OF our most accom-
plished scholars, have just disinterred
at Oxyrhyncus,. an ancient Egyptian
city on the banks of the Nile, a vellum
leaf, containing As lines in all, from
a manuscript of a lost gospel. The
incident it records is, quite different
from anything we have in the canon
ical gospels, but the figure of our
Lord in it is easily recognizable from
all we learn about Him in them. The
fragment tells of visit Of Jesus with
his disciples to the temple at Jeru-
SALEM. where they meet with a Phari-
see, who reproaches them with their
failure to perform the necessary cere-
monial of publication before entering
the holy place. The Pharisee, in an
swer to question by Jesus, describes
in some detail the formalities he had
himself just been observing, where
upon Jesus makes an eloquent and
crushing reply, the burden of which
is the contrast of outward with in
ward purity. Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
STILL LIVE FOR US
Funeral March for Heroic
Dead Has Meaning Be-
yond Mere Honor to
the Fallen.

VERY year, in the full tide Of
spring, at the height of the sym.
phony of flowers and love and
life, there comes a solemn pause, and
through the silence the nation hears
the lonely pipe of DEATH
Year after year lovers wandering
under the apple boughs and through
the clover are surprised with sudden
tears as they see black-veiled figures
stealing through the morning to SOL
diers grave.
Year by year the comrades of the
dead follow, with public honor, pro-
cession and commemorative flags and
funeral march-tribute, from us who
have inherited nations glory to. the
heroes who gave it.
=, AS surely as this day comes round
we are in the presence of the dead.
But not all the associations of this
day are sad; some of them are tri-
umphant, even joyful.
We seem to hear the funeral march
become a pean. Our heroic dead still
live for us, and bid us think of life,
not death-of life to which in their
youth they lent the passion and glory
of the spring.
Memorial day may and ought to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
UNIQUE OFFERING IN KOREA.
Native Converts Give Days of Service
That the Gospe, May Be Spread.

A few months ago some 400 Chris
tians in North Korea, where the pow.
er of God has been deeply felt, met
together, asking Of one another what
they could do to spread this Good
News of Christ.
After much prayer and conference,
they decided to make a new kind OF
offering to the Lord. They had al
ready contributed what money they
could afford, and now they decided to
give an offering of men for free, will
ing service in spreading the :. gospel
among those of their countrymen who
knew it not. Each gave a definite
number of days, and before the meet
ing closed, two years of time had been
voluntarily offered. The news spread
round the district and soon 1000 days
Of voluntary service were promised.
Several months have passed, and
now within the last fortnight we hear
that 1000 souls have been added to
the church, and the work still go
ing on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Oscar A.
Anseth Ca single man mortgagor, to
In. Hoag. MORTGAGE, and recorded
in the office of the Register Of Deeds
of Marshall County, Minnesota, on
August goth. 1906. at LOO O'Clock
2. NJ. in book Sc of mortgages on
page Is thereof. Said mortgage hav-
ING been assigned by written assign
ment, dated May 18th, 1907, to H.G:
Dobner, said assignment being re-
corded in book IS on page "a thereof.
of the records of the Register OF
Deeds office in said Marshall County,
Minnesota. And that the amount
claimed to be due OH said mortgage
at this date, lis s37O.95. that the
premises described in said mortgage
and situated in Marshall County.
Minnesota, are tO-Wit: I"'
The southwest quarter, (S.W.4).
of section twenty three. sec. ~,
in township one hundred fifty six,
(twp. 1867, north, of Range forty
three, Or. 49,, west of the 5th 2. M.
That by virtue of the power Of sale
contained in the said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided and no action in
law or equity having been instituted
on said mortgage, said mortgage will
be foreclosed by the sale of the said
premises, at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash by the sheriff
of Marshall County, Minnesota, at
the front door of the Court House, in
the City OF Warren, in said County
and State. on the 18th day of July,
1907, at 1000. in the forenoon to
satisfy the amount then due on the
said mortgage, together with the costs
of said sale and SIS. 90 attorneys fees
as stipulated in said mortg age.
Dated May 22nd, 1907.
II. G.. Dobner,
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. M. Hoag,
Attorney for assignee of mortgage,
Thief River Falls. Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23

have meaning beyond mere honor to
the dead 1t celebrates and solemnly
re-affirms from year to year national
act of enthusiasm and faith. 1t en-
bodies in the most impressive form
our belief that to act with enthusiasm
and faith is the condition of acting
greatly. To fight out war men must
believe something and want something
with all their might. So must they do
to carry out anything else to an end
worth reaching.
Peace calls for it's patriotic devo-
ton, no less than war. And, stripped
of the direct associations which gave
rise to it, this is day when by COM
mon consent we pause to become con-
scious of our national honor and to re-
joice in it, to recall what our country
has done and is doing for us, and to
ask ourselves what we can do for our
country in return.
The great French soldier, de Latour
d'Auvergne, was the hero of many bat
ties. but remained by his own choice
in the. ranks. Napoleon gave him a
sword and the official title THE First
Grenadier of France" When he was
killed the emperor ordered that his
heart should be entrusted to his regi.
ment-that his name should be called
at every roll call and that his next
comrade should answer, Dead upon
the field Of honor!" In the keeping Of
this nation are the hearts of many
heroes; we treasure them in conse-
Grated ground, and when their names
are called we answer in flowers, Dead
upon the field of honor"