davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
Nervous Women
Suffer no More
Silently and Alone You Bear with Pa
tience, Burdens that Would
Crush Strong Men.

In this country today there are
thousands of women whose days are
filled with constant suffering. There
is the dull headache, the dragging
backache, the hot flushes, that awful
tired feeling, too sick and faint to
work, too well to go to bed. Men
have little knowledge of the suffering
their women go through day after
day. Many times such an illness is
attributed to biliousness or the after
effect of cold when 1t Is really
arrangement of the nervous system
caused by weakness or disease of the
genital organs. 1t seems a shame
that women should suffer SO when
there Is safe, harmless remedy that
will restore to them the splendid
health that makes perfect woman.
hood.
ZoaProra dispels nervous disorders
of women because 1t regulates the
menses, and relieves them of pain. 1t
10 wonderfully effective In the cure of
prolapsus because 1t strengthens the
muscles supporting the parts, and re-
news the nerve force. 1t removes and
presents Inflammation, congestion
and unnatural discharge from the
genital organs--these diseases that
sap the very life. destroy the tissues
and finally shatter the nervous sys-
tenn. 9tt
1t is marvellous In its tonic effects
and women who have been tired,
ustless, with headaches and back
aches marring their every pleasure
from suffering. morose, irritable be-
ings to bright, happy. cheerful wo-
men who find pleasure In their house,
hold duties because they have a new
and natural strength to perform
them without fatigue, simply by use
of Zoa-Phora.
Zoa-Phora has helped hundreds and
thousands Of women to health,
strength, and the Joy of living. The
only way in which you may receive
the same benefit, is to do as they
did. Go to your druggist and procure
dollar bottle OF Zoa-Phora. Begin
using 1t at once according to plain d.
rections found In the package. If any
further information or private advice
is desired, the Zoa-Phora Company,
Kalamazoo, Mich, will gladly answer
all questions II you write them. Just
ask the druggist for -Phora---no
other explanation need be given
and you will receive the medicine al
ready prepared, compounded in Just
the right proportions, and put up in
sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles.
VIII you act when the opportunity is
before you?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
COLD STORAGE CEMETERY.
Peculiar Find Recently on the Little
Spokane.

The Spokane Chronicle says that
near Waikiki the country home of Jay
P. Graves, on the Little Spokane river,
there existes a perpetual body of ice
underneath the soil. which is believ-
ed by those who have made recent in
vestigations to have been used by the
Indians as mausoleum for their
departed chiefs.
A farmer named Peterson, whose
estate adjoins Waikiki, discovered this
large body of ice under a covering of
sand and gravel, on his farm, during
the heated term of last summer. News
of the discovery of this phenomenon
spread among the inhabitants of the
region who made frequent trips to
the ice bank, carrying away blocks
of the CONCEALED mass for use In their
refrigerators, and this practice, 1t is
said, has been continued this year.
A short time ago those who have
drawn upon natures storehouse for
their supply of ice made another dis
covery. In cutting away the Ice por-
tions of Indian blankets and rough
mating of indian manufacture were
found imbedded in the glacial forma-
ton. This convinced Mr.. Peterson
and his neighbors that the vast ice
deposits were used by the native In
dams as burial place. They believe
that the bones of the Spokane chief
tains are literally preserved on ice.
Upon making this discovery, the
use of ice for domestic purposes was
abruptly discontinued. The sand and
gravel which had been removed to
enable the farmers to draw from the
store was carefully put back, pending
an investigation, which 1t is said will
be made as soon as crops are har-
vested and the farmers have time to
make a scientific research.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16

The horse stealing on an extensive
scale is being carried on in the coun-
try lying between this city and Che
halls, is the opinion of ranchers who
complain that they are constantly
losing annals which disappear COM
pletely from the country, says the
Yakima Republic.
A well known rancher of the Tieton
basin who was in the city today tells
the Republic that he has lost several
head of horses and some cattle in
the past few weeks and that he is
satisfied the animals we're stolen and
taken down to the sound via Chehalis.
Certain horsemen," said this au-
thority today, ARE in the habit Of
driving bands of horses through the
Naches and Tieton. country and over
the mountains to Chehalis. and 1t is
a fact that these bands always are
larger by the time they reach Che
halls than they are when they start
out. I have seen men driving just
two or three horses over the hills and
1t certainly would never pay to drive
so few animals to the sound; that is,
If the horses have been paid for.
have made inquiries of friends of mine
in Chehalis and I find that bands I
have noticed going through my coun-
try always are much larger at Che
halls than they were in passing my
place.
II believe that some of these horse
men make a systematic business of
picking up stray animals as they go
through the country and the ranchers
are the losers. Moreover, some OF the
dealers cause a great deal of trouble
by cutting wire fences and entering
ranches from which the owners hap
pen to be absent and thus getting fod-
der free of charge. / am in the city
today with the intention of trying to
make one horseman pay for using my
pasture on two or three occasions
lately when I was away in the hills.
~ have told Sheriff Edwards about
the trouble with these horse dealers
and I believe he will look into the
matter. The fact is that many of the
settlers are afraid of the horsemen
and avoid making any trouble, and OF
course the men take advantage Of
that attitude" q.
Deputy Sheriff Cox. when asked
about the matter today, said that
complaints had been received from
several sources regarding the suppos-
ed stealing OF horses by the dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
MUCH FRUIT, HIGHER PRICES.
Is the Outlook for Growers OF Yaki-
ma District.


State Horticultural Inspector j. NJ.
Brown tells a reporter for the Yak
ina Republic that he sees good pros
poets for Yakima fruitgrowers this
year and gives 1t as his opinion,
based on his investigations in the
orchards of the county that the or
chardists will be prepared to meet
demand for fruit at higher prices
with fully as much of production
as last year.
while the crop will not be as good
this year as last" said Inspector
Brown, prices will be from 20 to 80
per cent better. When say the crop
will not be as good I do not mean
that there will be any decrease in
the production of the orchards. With
out any intervening conditions to
hinder 1t the crop according to the
regular increase of production should
be 33 1-3 per cent greater each year
than 1t was the preceding year. This
year the occurrence OF frosts pre-
vented the natural increase OF the
crop. The Yakima fruit crop last
year amounted to 1400 cars and this
year 1t will be fully that much. The
higher prices which the orchardists
will be able to get this year are ac-
counted for by the fact that there has
been a general failure to a greater or
lesser extent in all the fruit growing
sections of the country. In addition
to this the constantly increasing favor
which Yakima fruit is finding in the
markets is a reason for the better
prices which the growers will obtain.
zone thing which I take gratifica-
tion in noting is that the orchardists
are vieing with each other in seeing
who can present the cleanest ORCH
ards. This year the loss from insect
pests will not be more than half as
great as 1t was last year. The loss
in no orchard will exceed 10 per cent
and in many It will be as low as only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16

2 per cent. The Goblin moth has been
practically reduced to a state of being
under control and, as l have asserted
before on occasions when this pest
was under discussion, believe that
it is possible within a year or so to
completely exterminate this insect"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
HORSE RUSTuNG IN NACHEs AND TETON

and that the reports were being in
vestigated.
'It is a difficult matter to catch
these people" said Mr.. Cox, but we
are doing our best. There is no doubt
that a great number of horses and
many catetle have been stolen in the
Tieton country and If we can catch
the offenders we will make it hot for
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16

There is nothing nicer than
draught of pure beer at lunch or din
ner, and even the fair sex is partial
to our brand, knowing that 1t gives
them life and zest. and q new supply
of energy for their daily duties. This
exceptionally good brew is made of
the most O1-lE... ]. .shrdleutaoin
the purest water, the finest imported
Bohemian hops, and the best selected
malt 1t is brewed according to spec
ial formula, and has no equal any
where at the price.
Cases of two dozen bottles beer or
soda delivered to your house for only
81 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16

Butcher shop and Property for Sale.
Butcher shop, fixtures and prop
erty for sale in good location. Do
ing fine business. For further par
ticulars address w. H. Albee, Helix
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16

Some excited individuals are argu-
ing IS to he exact location of hell. A
bit more patience on their part may
reward them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
COAL QUESTION
FULLY DEBATED
Is RENDERED SERIOUS BY
MUCH DECREASED OUTPUT

Natural Supply Directly Tributary to
Eastern Oregon and Southern Ida
no Is Inexhaustible, But There Is
20 Per Cent Less "m Sight This
Year Than Last, While the Con-
sumption Has Increased 20 to 25
Per Cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16

slx days the itching had ceased, and now
the sores have disappeared, and never
;elt better IN my life than / do now.
Edward Worell, Band 3oth, y. s. Infan-
try, Fort Crook, Nebraska
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
For Rent.

Cottage with bath, hot and cold
water. Inquire 100 q. Bluff street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16
FIFTEEN YEARS
OF ECZEMA
Affected Hands, Arms and Legs
Endured Terrible Itching and was
Unable to Sleep Would Tear
the Bandages to Scratch the Skin
In less than One Week
CURED BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"I had eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts we're my hands, arms
nnd legs. They were the worst in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-16

'OiO siio WOioe "a VIZ
winter time and were
always itchy, and I
could not keep from
scratching them. l
had to keep both
hands bandaged all
the time, and at night
/ would have to
scratch through the
bandages as the Itch
ing was so severe, and
at times l would have
to tear everything off
my hands to scratch
the skin. / could not
rest or sleep. ] had
several physicians
treat me but they
could not give me q
permanent cure, nor
even could they stop
the itching, After
using the Cuticura
Soap, one box Cuti-
cura Ointment and
two bottles Cuticura
Resolyent for about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-29
ISLANDS DESTROYED,
HUNDREDS DROWNED
Details Of Recent Disaster in
Carolines Show Terrible
Havoc
rvp4oon SWEPT THEM BARE
Tidal Wav. Which Followed Complete
Iy Submerged Some Of the Island =
{. Natives Saved Sought Refuge in
Tops Of .coeoanut Trees - Disaster
Wa. Widespread.

Nictoria. B. c., May 29.-Further ad-
vAes regarding the disastrous typhoon
in the Caroline islands. recently re-
norted bys cable from Sydney, Aus
atra,ia. were received here in mails from
the orient. The typhoon passed over
the Caroline group March 2s, and hun
dreds of people were killed by the
waves which swept over the smaller
Islands. Those who were saved We're
mostly those who had climbed cocoa
nut trees. The typhoon extended as
Tar west as Guam.
The island Of ulie was entirely de-
stroyed, ard the waves killed 200 peo-
ple there. Heavy loss of life is re-
ported from other islands and some
are entirely covered. Natives were res
cued DAYS afterwards, clinging to the
tops OF cocoanut trees. On Wilson is
land, twenty people were killed; On
siroi. or Philips island, which lies bet
tween Zap and Ulie, fifty people per-
ished. The majority of the islands
were desol;lted and the loss is said to
be great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-29
NO SUMMER in SIGHT
Weather Bureau Says Cold Is General
.rhruout Country.

washington. May %. Remarkably
unreasonable weather with a cold wave
extending ,.hruout the country east OF
the Rocky mountains and thermome-
ters III some sections registering the
lowest temperatures for the season in
many years, is reported by the weather
bureau. Last night the bureau iSsued
the following special forecast:
Frost warnings have been issued for
the middle Atlantic states and eastern
lower lake region, western Colorado,
east wyoming, Utah and northern; Ari-
xona, and warning of freezing temper
ature for western Wyoming.
Weather bureau officials say there Is
no immediate prospect of summer
weather anywhere. The present cold
wave, they add, has been running thru
most Of the present J month Heavy
frosts are reported from Michigan and
other states Of the lake region. The
cold wave Is particularly severe in the
southwest, and is due, according to the
weather experts, to heavy rains in that
part OF the country. Indications in
this section OF the country are for light
frosts. Not since 1892 has the abnor-
NAL weather. been approached in this
part of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-29
Transparent Fiction.

The late Clarence H. Clark, of Phil
adelphia, had one of the finest private
libraries in the world. Mr.. Clark was
an authority on drst editions.
A Philadelphia auctioneer once sub
mitted to Mr.. Clark a copy OF Dickens
Little Dorrit'' The auctioneer said
that the owner of the book claimed
that it was first edition, and he
wished to know if the man spoke the
truth.
Mr.. Clark examined the work. Then,
with smile, he said:
1.-The owner spoke the truth to the
same extent as friend OF mine once
did on his honeymoon.
Starting with his bride on the hon.
eymoorl, my friend entered railway
office and, as always in the past
bought only one ticket.
.srhe bride noticed the oversight al
once.
"'wl,y. you bought only one tick
ct, dear she said.
".That,s so. dear ne answered,
forgot all about myself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-29
VOLIVA is INSECURE

Rumored Plan for Reorganization Of
Zion City Property May Result in
Complete Overthrow Of DoWie's Sue
cessor.
Chicago, May 29.-on the ground
that the estate of the late John Alex
an6er Dowte, now in the hands of Re-
ceiver John C. Hately, is greatly de-
teriorating> in value in its present
state of disorganization, petition has
been prepared for presentation Friday
before Federal Judge Lands, asking
for a decree granting authority to the
receiver to sell the property without
further delay. 1t is said that plan
for tile reorganization of the Zion City
property may result in the complete
overthrow Of Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
who assumed ecclesiastical authority
and temporal power over the church Of
Zion following the death of the foun-
der Dowie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-29
A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
Funeral Services at the Mckinley
Home-President Arrived at p. m.

HOn0-fHSSICSnt fATFIvSO dE Ps TITS
Canton, O., May 29.-The body Of
Mrs. Ida Saxton Mckinley now rests
ty the side of the late President Nc
Kinley in the receiving vault of West
lawn cemetery. Simple funeral serv-
ices were held at the Mckinley resi-
tlence on Market street this afternoon,
and were witnessed by distinguished
company, including President Roose-
welt. Vice President Fairbanks, Gov
ernor Harris and many high officials OF
both nation and state.
During the funeral and the progress
of the cortege to the cemetery, all
business in Canton not absolutely nee
essary ceased. 1t was close to
o'clock when the presidential party.
which Included Secretaries Root, Will
son and Garfield, General Corbin and
Secretary Loeb, arrived. The party
was driven Immediately to the home
of Associate Justice Day, where lunch
was served. The Mckinley residence
was not nearly large enough to accom-
n1odate the thousands of people who
wished to attend. When seats had
been found for the distinguished guests
and intimate friends and relatives,
there was little space left.
Flowers, with the roses Mrs. Nc
Kinley loved predominating, filled the
house. and their fragrance spread out
of doors amongs the thousands who
lined the walks. So numerous were
the floral rernembrances from all over
the nation that the greater part of
them had to be sent to the cemetery
ahead Of the funeral procession. The
streets in the neighborhood, contain
ing hundreds of carriages, were roped
off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-29
PRIESTS REPLY
Italians Make Daring Retort to Con,
sure Uttered by Pope Against Mod !.
ern School Ecclesiastics-Acc
Pontiff of-violatins Rights of Con-
science.

Rome, May pa group Of Italian
priests has issued a remarkable open
letter to the pope. 1t is daring re-
ply to the censure uttered by his noll-
ness in his allocution April II against
the most modern school ecclesiastics,
and 1t accuses the pontiff of violating
the rights of conscience in his treat
ment of Father Murri, and other
priests.
Father Murri was suspended from
the priesthood for criticizing the yati-
cans policy. The letter contends that
Roman Catholicism should abandon it's
archaic position, and by recognizing
the claims of science and democracy,
regain its hold on mankind. 1t vindi-
Gates the right of young men in the
church to a certain amount of liberty
in their work for her, and strongly
criticizes certain pontificial$ appoint-
ments to high dignitfes. The pope is
charged also with paralyzing the work
and Institutions of his predecessor.
The writer's of the letter repudiate the
idea Of rebellion, and appeal to the
pope for wisdom, equity, and clemency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-29
A Martyrdom of English.

A question that has puzzled editors
for many years is answered. at least IN
part. il, "a report on the Examinations
in English for Admission to Harvard
College," now published by three gem
tlemen who are instructors in English
at Harvard.
Most of the young men who apply TO
newspapers for employment as report
ers are recent graduates OF colleges or
universities, and desperate editors have
long torn their scanty hair and Won
dered where and how these gentlemanly
youths have learned to maltreat the
+ poor old English language so diaboli-
cal1y. Now the secret Is out. Prep"
school is the place.
| This, at least, is the conclusion that
Harpers Weekly draws from reading
the awful verbal tangles perpetrated by
carefully tutored boys seeking admis-
sion at Harvard. Ample official warn
ing Is published that "no candidate
will be accepted in English whose work
| is seriously faulty in spelling, gram
| mar, punctuation, or division into par
agraphs." Yet the martyrdom Of the
language goes on Some Of the tor
lures inflicted upon it are more In
genious than any invented by the
Grand Inquisition.
OF course, it is a trifle exacting to
expect high standing in English from
busy young gentlemen whose energies
are chiefly employed in running,
jumping, swimming. rowing, field and
track games. baseball, and football; vet
one wonders how even they can con-
trive to invent such brainstorm eff.
fects.
Imagine how severe q blow feels
when your only amiability is abducted
in manner as Jessica was taken"
Il like Shakespeare very well, and
have read most Of his Waverly Nov
els"
addison passed his early life in the
place in which he was born. 1t was
situated a little way from Harvard
College, on what was called "Tory's
Row" He was educated by a private
tutor, and at the age of 16 entered
Harvard College. He had no rooms at
the college. but lived at his own home.
The beauty Of the country around his
place afforded him many topics for his
BOOKS"
"The 'Autocraf was full of fresh
ideas, and. in the main. little stunts of
pleasant nonsense"
His younger brother was kind Of
jealous of Godfrey's life"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-29
DE RAYLAN BODY is IDENTIFIED
Russian Consul Declares It Is That Of
His Former Secretary.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 2s.-"This is the
body of Nicolai de Raglan, who was
for twelve years my secretary said
Baron Schlippenbach, Of the Russian
consulate in Chicago yesterday after
noon, when the casket in which the
body of the man woman whose life
mystery was disclosed in her death in
this city last December was opened.
The baron arrived yesterday afternoon
accompanied by Samuel j. Schaeffer,
attorney for Anna de Raglan. AS the
physicians who held the autopsy In
December and other witnesses who
knew DE Raglan here in life were In
waiting, the examination of the corpse
was proceeded with. Later the proof
of sex was made. Last night. before
a notary, the coroner. physicians and
others who had dealings with De Ray
ian in life gave dispositions in the
presence of the baron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-29

promise of finanf a as would de-
then then makingte .s. 1t has always
been believed . ne trusts did spend
good deaT/ : ley in Iowa in All eff
fort to crush all sentiment for tar
iff revision, and that at one time they
greatly rejoiced because they believed
they had done so. Now they will pro-
ceed 10 fix Iowa again since the bud
ding boom for Taft has made it ap-
paren-tly necessary.
1t was announced definitely that
Governor Cummins will be candidate
for the United States senate, subject
to the Endorsement of the republicans
at next years primary election under
the recently enacted primary law IL
has been rumored Cunmins would seek
a seat in the senate, but no dehnlte
announcement was made until now
Senator William B. Allison is the
senator directly affected. Senator Dol
liver having been reelected by the
last legislature. Under the primary
law C,ummins name will go on the
primary ballot in 1908 and the people
will be given opportunity to express
their preference, for the guidance OF
the next legislature, which in IsVV
will elect successor to Allison.
Whether Allison will also be cam
didate of not is now defimteiy
known. altho the general understand
ing has been that he would be. Cum
Minis announcement may mean the
precipitation of another fight such as
was v-aged among the republicans In
Iowa last year