davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-02-09

AS an elephant is frightened by mouse, so
has the dignity and poise Of the senate been dis
turbed by "buzz-z-z-z-zz-z" not unlike that Of a
humble bee in clover patch.
All through the shower of White House mes
sages the safety valve of the nation has continued
TO maintain its reputation for calmness and unruf
fed composure Even when the presidents epis-
ties clattered like hail upon the clerks desk and
there was sign OF let-up the senate contin-
ued unrufied and seemingly unannoyed.
But the other day the "buzz-Ez-z-z" proved
too much for senatorial nerves. Several COM
planned. They could not find It. It seemed to
come from everywhere. and from no place in par
ticular.
Every engineer in the capitol was called In,
but in vain. Electricians and plumbers were dehe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-02-09
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES

Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
RESERVES WILL Be
SElF-SUPP0RT|NC
SPLENDID GROWTH OF
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT.
Report Of the Department Shows
That There Are Now S12 Experts
Employed I'm the Forest Service
In so Years the Department VIII BE
Seif-supportlng.

When the revolution in forestry
methods began in 1898, the division
OF forestry. as ii was then called, en-
ployed IL persons. of whom six filled
clerical or other subordinate positions
and five belonged to the scientific
staff.
The division possessed no field
equipment, and practically all of its
efforts. were consumed in office work.
According to the report of the secre-
tary of agriculture, the employees of
the forest service numbered S21, of
whom 1853 were professional trained
foresters. Field work was being con-
Quoted in % states and territories.
over 100000 acres of private forest
were under management recommended
ed by the service, and applications
were on file for advice from owners
contemplating scientific management
of 100000 acres more.
a total of $1,000 letters were sent
from the service offices, principally in
upon forestry matters. Such a record
Is in itself a monument to the industry
and far-sighted ability of Mr.. Pinchot
and his associates in the salvage Of
one OF the nations greatest industries.
So much for the past and present.
The promise of the future is a glow
ing tribute to the founder of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
CADETS AT WAILA wALLA.
Over 100 State College Boys in En-
campment.

Walla Wall3, April 16.-Washing-
ton State college cadets, 400 strong,
arrived in the city on a special train
over the o. r. & &N. this afternoon
and after marching up Main street to
the city park went into camp for a
week. BY evening the tented city
will be erected.
They are under the command OF
Captain Edward Kimmel, of the
States army. who is commandant at
the State college. Rigid military dis
cipline will be enforced during the
young soldiers stay In this city, and
for those who break the rules there
will be the guard house. They will
he put through review, regimental
and battalion drill, etc. just the same
as the regular army.
The cadet corps consists Of two
batallions, one having four COM
panies of so men each, and the other
three companies and regimental
band OF SO pieces. jefferson II. Full
ton. of Asotin, is the commanding Of
ficer of the regiment
To many of the cadets this is their
first encampment, but some of the
gray coated lads have been through
several and are planning to initiate
the rockies" In proper manner. 1t
Is stated that tossing blanket has
been purchased by some of the older
men of the organization and this will
be used frequently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
Osteopathy
RANGE OF THE SYSTEM.

Many honestly believe that osteopa-
thy is best in chronic ailments, but
cannot reach acute cases. BY what
method of reasoning this conclusion is
reached is hard to say; probably by no
reasoning at all. The little fire lust
started is easier to extinguish than
the great conflagration resulting from
1t. What is chronic disease but an
acute condition made permanent If
the osteopaths can reduce conges-
ton or Inflammation of months or
years standing. or restore nerve force
long cut off, how much easier is It to
restore conditions of few hours or
days standing!
At least 80 per cent of the cases
successfully treated by osteopathy are
failures from other schools. So many
of the so-called incurable conditions
have been relieved and cured by os-
teopathy, that many of the best osteo-
paths agree not to refuse to give the
so-called incurable diseases a trial,
until, at least, the records show that
osteopathy has failed. The system Is
yet new, and the possibilities are not
fully known. Each year brings out
new and startling achievements Of the
system.
But with this no reliable osteopath
will take a case that does not present
probable causes of the disease on
which to work. Failure, dishonor and
business loss await him who does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
Pioneer Sturgeon Fisherman.

Nephi Purcell is the veteran stur-
geon fisher of Payette, says the Pay
cite Independent. Every spring he
overhauls his rowboat, repairs his
lines and sets his trap for the big fish
which begin running up Snake river
in the early spring. The favorite bate
for sturgeon is the eel and the fish
are in the river looking for this tempt
ing morsel long before the bait can
be secured. The eels are caught in
the small streams Generally Mr..
Purcell catches them in Crane creek
or Little Willow creek. Mr.. Purcell
has caught some good sized fish in his
day. Last June he landed a sturgeon
which was II feet in length and weigh
ed $50 pounds, and he has caught a
number of them weighing 400 pounds.
A big sturgeon is hard fighter and
it is impossible to land him before
he has worn himself out thrashing
about in the water. Surgeons are
generally caught at night. A line with
number of hooks attached is fastened
in the river and left until one OF the
big fish gets caught.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
RIGHT BREATHING
CURES CATRRH
Simple Way to XIII Catarrhal Germs
in Nose, Throat and Lungs.

In Nose, ThrOat ana Lungs.
If you cut your finger, you don't
attempt to heal 1t by swallowing a
pill or dose of medicine.
1t is just as foolish to try and cure
catarrh of the nose and throat with
pills and stomach dosing, for catarrh
Is a local disease and needs special
local healing treatment,
The only natural and common
catarrhal troubles is Hy-o-mei. 1t
is breathed through an ingenious
pocket inhaler, so that its medicated
air reaches the most remote air cells
of the nose, tbroar and lungs. kill
ing all catarrhal germs, soothing the
irritated mucous membranes, and re-
storing a healthy condition.
If you suffer from catarrhal trou-
bles, such as offensive breath, rais-
Ing of mucous, frequent sneezing,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings in the throat, loss Of
strength, spasmodic coughing, or a
feeling Of tightness across the upper
part of the chest, you should begin
to use Hy-o-mei at once. II will
destroy all disease germs in the nose.
throat and lungs, and provide the
blood with additional ozone.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit with
inhaler costs but s1.00. So strong 10
Tallman & Co.'S faith in the power
of Hy-o-mei to cure all catarrhal
troubles, that with every dollar out
fit they give an iron clad guarantee
to refund the money unless the rem
edy gives satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16

Word comes from Weiser that the
spring race meet to be held in the
Washington county capital May l3
to Is. inclusive, will far eclipse any
thing of the kind held there in the
past. Some of the horses for the diff
ferent events are now at Weiser in
training and entries are fast being
received.
An entrance fee of 12 1-2 per cent
will be charged and the rules of the
Pacific Coast Jockey club, which
have h.en adopted for the meet, re-
quire four to enter and three to start.
Purses Of S120o are hung up. to be
divided IS per cent to the first and
"a per cent to the second. All en-
tries must close not later than 20
o'clock p. m. on the day preceding
the race.
Any race not filling, the associa-
ton will hang special purses for the
money to suit horses attending the
meeting.-Boise Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
TWO SISTERS HAVE
ECZEMA Of HEAD
Two Illinois Girls Suffer from Scalp
Trouble Another Sister Needs a
Tonic-Frlend Suggests Cuticura
They Use It and Now Give
MUCH PRAISE TO ALL
CUTICURA REMEDIES

81 must give much praise to all the
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment, as that was all
that was required to cure my disease.
] was very much troubled with eczema
Of the head, and friend of mine told me
TO use the Cuticura Remedies, which
] did, and am glad to say that they cured
my eczema entirely. Since then we
have always kept the soap on hand at
all times. My sister was also cured
Of eczema Of the head by using the
Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has
used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and
thinks they are a splendid tonic. can
not say exactly how long 1 suffered, but I
think about six months. Miss Edith
Hammer, r. F. D. No. 6, Morrison,
IL, Oct. 3, 1906"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
Doing Business Again.

When my friends thought I was
about to take leave of this world, on
account Of indigestion, nervousness
and general debility" writes A. "A.
Chisholm, Tresdwell. N. Y, 'and
when it looked as II there was no hope
left l was persuaded TO try Electric
Bitters, and 1 rejoice to say that they
are curing me. / 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, 1907-04-16

The company's earnings were re-
ported as sufficient to justify the pay
ment of per cent dividend and to
carry a balance to reserve account.
The Western Idaho meeting was
held today and there were represented
in person and by proxy out of the 100,-
900 shares of stock in the company
1880 shares. The presidents report
congratulated the stockholders on the
good showing made for the first years
operations.
General Manager Cutler reported
that the company had paid for 42,9S5
tons of beets, and that it had manu-
factured from its factory at Nampa
10,176,305 pounds of sugar. 1t had
paid for beets the sum of s243,0S4.54,
and disbursed for manufacturing ma
terial, labor, etc, s136,3S6.49.
The earnings for the year justified
the company in declaring dividend
of per cent, and carrying a balance
to reserve. Manager Cutler also re-
ported that there would be a heavy
increase in acreage this year at all
points in Idaho where the two COM
panies were operating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
WANTED

A salesman; one with horse and
buggy preferred, to solicit for an ar
ticle with the better clas of people.
In big demand. No competition. VIII
pay from $3.50 to $3.50 per month per-
manent. 1t is no book or fake article.
Address Speciality Selling Co., 321
Hawthorne avenue, Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16

Gently moves the bowels and at
the same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Contains
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best
for Coughs, Colds, Group and
whooping cough. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Children like It. Mothers
indorse 1t. Sold by A. C. Koeppen
& Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
THE BEET CROP PAYS
MILLIONS CIRCULATED
IN STATE OF IDAHO.
Beet Growing Is Profitable Both to
the Bectraiser and the Manufacturer
of Sugar-Three Factories of the
Idaho Sugar Company Last Year
Manufactured 1885, 500 Pounds Of
Sugar.

That the sugar beet crop of Idaho
and the beet sugar factories of that
state circulate enormous sums of
money among the people is shown by
the reports Of Idaho and the Western
Sugar companies which have just held
meetings in Salt Lake City.
A Salt Ike dispatch to the Pocatello
Tribune says:
The Idaho Sugar company convened
here, there being represented out of
the total $4,000 shares of stock, 239,-
546 shares. Manager Cutler made an
extended report of the operations of
the three factories at Sugar City,
Idaho Falls and Blackfoot for the year
1906. He stated that the company
had manufactured 46,332,5OO pounds
of sugar and paid for 1S2,419 tons of
beets.
The principal items of expenditure
were as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16

The socialists of Spokane will on
April % nominate full city ticket
and declare policy on city issues
to be voted on at the nearby cleo
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16

leTIHB, DUU NtCUUSt OF
the dreadful fear that
the distiguration is to
be lifelong. and mar
its future happiness,
and pros perity.
Hence 1t becomes the
duty Of mothers Of
such afflicted children
to acquaint themselves
with the purest and
most eTnrfiva traot-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16

practical science Of American forestry.
Looking SO years into the future,
this is what Mr. Pinchot sees for the
nation as the result of half a century's
application of forestry conservation
policies:
VIII BE Self-Supporting.
I'm so years, all the forest re-
serves will be more than self-support-
ing. The 10 per cent from their reve-
nues will pay very large proportion
of the taxes of the counties In which
they lie In some cases all of their
expenses would thus be met, except
for the provision which forbids CIV
ing them more than 40 per cent of
the total revenues from all other sour
ces
streams will be steadier than they
are now, and will irrigate more land
the range in the forest will support
flocks and herds as at present; fire
will be unknown. and the forests will
be the great recreation grounds for all
the people. Every one viii believe in
them and will support the policy
which maintains them, and all the
principal industries of the western
countries will be drawing their sup
plies of wood directly from the forest
reserves and from nowhere else.
I'm other parts of the country where
there are no national forests, private
owners will understand forestry the
oretically and practically. Forests will
be preserved on the land valuable for
no other purpose, and such forests
will be among the most highly priced
possession of the owners"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-16
EVERY CHILD
Afflicted with Torturing
Disfiguring Humors

Becomes an object Of the most tender
eolicitude, not only because of its suf-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

sheep eats seven hundredweight of
grass in year, cow sixty hundred
weight
The Belgians are the greatest pota-
to eaters In the world, and the Irish
come second.
At Port Louis, Maurltius, there Is a
turtle which is believed to be more
than 240 years old.
The largest Bible class in Great Brit
ain is at All Saints Church, Sheffield
The average attendance is 1000.
The practical use of the searchlight
is only 700 yards, while torpedo can
be used at from 1.2OO to 1.4OO yards.
For wearing crest upon finger
ring without license, man was fined
$5-5 IN a London court the other day.
The coming of the longest word in
our language is credited to Mr.. Glad
stone. 1t is Observation-Disclosures
ISM
A Norwegian chemist predicts that
the time will come when more alcohol
will be made from sawdust than from
potatoes
Japan has only half as many miles
OF railroad as New York State, al
though 1t Is three times as large and
has six times its population.
By Cape Horn the distance between
New York and San Francisco is about
1880 miles. Tho Panama canal will
reduce this 10 something less than
5000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

"She's radium blonde remarked
the man in the tan derby.
Whats thst:" asked the curious
man.
''Have-'t you noticed" queried the
other. with all this talk about the
passing Of the blonde. that.a new type
OF blonde girl has sort of sprung up
lately? Its the tawny kind. sort OF
pd-gold, yellow all over. Tie radium
blonde has hair that is neither red nor
gold. When she wears green or brown
or red, her hair looks red but when
she wears white or black il looks
golden. She ass eyes Of the same
puzzling description tiger yellow,
which is neither brown nor yellow. Her
skin isn't light, and it isn't dark, but
there's dull glow in her checks Alto
gether she looks like a faint sunrise
or tiger. And she has all the fascin-
ating ways and dangerous disposition
OF the tiger. She seems possessed of
the red-headed girls temper and devil
try, and of the gentle purring femil.l-
ity of the golden blonde. I call her the
radium blonde because she's compar-
atively new discovery OF mine. and be-
cause she's so much rarer than the
Olain golden girl"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

TO look as " Algeria is TO become one
Of the leading manufacturing countries
Of the world.
Algeria has always been grain
growing country. There Is constant
increase OF -four mills, g1-ist mills, to-
bacco, hops. tanneries, oil mills, brew
cries and soap factories. Mining enter
prises. phosphate works and petroleum
wells add to the business Of Algeria.
Mercury and cinnabar shipped each
year from Algeria give 1t a prestige
that commands attention. Railroad
construction Is given an impetus by the
increasing number OF new centers Of
civilization. This. together with cleo
trical advancement. means an import
ant demand for mechanical plants.
The picture shows one Of the famous
Algerian rug makers at work. The art
of rug-making was taken to Algeria
by the Persians, and the same methods
usei In Persia In making rugs 1900
years ago are practlced now In Al
raria
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
All over the World.


In Boston there are one and Esif
electric lights for each person.
More than 100000 OF the 1850, 1000
people of Mexico do not work.
France spends 81 per cent OF her re-
sources on military preparations.
The banking capital of New York
City has been doubled within five years.
Chinese furniture trade workers in
Victoria, Australia, outnumber the Eu-
ropeans by ess to 140.
The sale of intoxicants IN New
Guinea has been prohibited by the com
monwealth House of Representatives.
The following advertisement recently
appeared: Il will gladly sing to the
sick or those who are unable to leave
their homes
The longest telephone wire span in
the world is 1900 feet from pole to
pole, spanning the Susquehanna river
at Lancaster, Pa.
Comparison of the ages of 1900 uni
versity professors in Germany, Austria
and switzerland shows the average TO
be fifty-three years.
The forty-fve national banks Of New
York City hold from $40o,0O0,OO0 to
S5O0,000,000 deposits of other banks.
In Persia. India and China, the lower
classes still live, as a rule, together
with their animals in the same dark
and unventilated huts,
The Roman Catholics have the lar
gest following of any denomination in
the island of Ceylon, which has pop
ulation of over 100000.
Some Spanish fishermen at Aguilas
found a corpulent fish In their catch.
Cutting it open they found twenty old
letters 1t had swallowed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

The silence upon the tariff question
by President Roosevelt is evidence that
he is not in line with the tariff re-
vision idea. President Roosevelt Is a
man who does not hesitate to mention
every needed reform and every needed
change In laws. He is not a man to
await the action Of others. but is al
ways a leader. If he was satisfied that
the tariff needed revision he would
have said so in his message. On the
contrary he is silent, which means that
existing conditions do not demand a
general change.
This. of course, does not meet with
the approval of one element of the Re
publican party in this State, but ii does
vindicate the great mass of Republicans
in Iowa in their contention that so long
as We are prosperous it is right and
proper TO "let well enough alone, SC
far as the tariff is concerned-Atlantic
(Ia.) Telegraph.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

Yvette Guilbert, tie famous French
actress, is an excellent skater. In the
Bots de Boulogne. IN Paris. there is an
ice rink where Nine Guiibcrt's skating
is one OF The principal attractions.
Talking about skating in New York
one day, Mime. Guilbert said:
1T is only through perseverance fiaf
one learns to skate we'll l am sure ne
one ever suffered more than in learn
ing to skate.
Il remember one day in my girlhood,
the second or third time ! had ever
been on the ice. was returning home
In a crowded omnibus. and a kind old
man got up and offered me his seat
Il shook riy head. and the old man
laughed a good deal when l said:
80 No. thank you. I've been skating.
and I'm tired of sitting down..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
Not q Question of Dollars.


If the cost of maintaining ourselves
in the Philippine Islands had entered
into the question of retaining those ISL
ands it is probable that we never should
have established government there.
1t has never been seriously contended
that the Philippines would be a good
investment from the standard of dol
lars and cents.
lit is hardly worth while, therefore,
for Congressman Clark to present fig
ures showing that the archipelago Is
costing US about S110,O00,O00 per year
on an average. IL ii cost twice that
amount the fact would not affect tine
real question, whether we desire to
maintain the imperial policy upon
which We entered as the result of the
war with Spain.
1t Is probable that great many peo-
pie who at first favored the acquisition
of the Philippines would now be will
ing to let go of them if the relinquish-
ment could be accomplished without in
jury to national pride. There are 9th.
ers who insist that we need the islands
to maintain our influence In the Pa
cific. But none of these and none of
the avowed anti-imperialists. so far as
we know, is influenced by the cost of
governing the archipelago
1t is question of national amour
propre, so to speak. Probably if IL were
left to popular vote the decision
would be to hold the islands not be
cause we need them, but because there
is sentiment against hauling down the
flag once it has gone up.
The question of cost has nothing to
do with ii at all.