davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
HEMORRHO|DS
S0RESAND ECZEMA
Accompanied by Terrible itching
AComplicated and Most Distress
ing Case e-WeII-known Remedies
Failed to Cure Doctor Thought
an Operation Necessary-Then
CUTICURA PROVED ITS
WONDERFUL EFFICACY

"I am now eighty years old and one
morning, three years ago, L was taken
with hard pain in my right side. In
two days / had an attack of piles
(hemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding.
The doctor gave me some medicine and
an ointment for them which helped me
some but l had to keep using them all
remedy; but II l did not use 1t every
day, I would get worse. The doctor
said the only help for me was to go to
a hospital and be operated on. At
this time, about year ago, l went to
using the s. remedies. tried them
for four or FIVE months but did not get
much help for my piles. During this
time sores would come on feshy part
Of my body. They bothered me all
the time. 1 would get one healed and
another would come. These sores
O terrible itching. 1t seemed as II
could not keep my hands from tearing
my flesh. This and the pile trouble
brought on an infiamed condition.
Then got the Cuticura Remedies. I
washed the affected parts with Cuticura
Soap and warm water in the morning,
at noon, and at night, then used Cuti-
cura Ointment on the irritated sur
faces and injected q quantity Of Cuti-
cura ointment with Cutlcura sup
pository Syringe. also took Cuti-
cura Resolvent Pills three times day.
It took q month Of this treatment to
get me In q fairly healthy state and
then treated myself once day for three
months and, after that, once or twice
week. It is fortunate that / used Cuti-
cura. The treatments had tried took q
lot Of money that would have saved by
using Cuticura Remedies sooner, but
/ am wiser now. am supplied with
full set Of the Cuticura Remedies and
would not feel safe without them.
j. H. Henderson, Hopkinton, st. Law
renee Co.. N. Y, Apr. 20, 1907"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants, Children, and Adults com
Cuticura Ointment l5Ocl 70 Heal the Skin. and
Cuticura Resolyent50c Cor ln the form OF Chocolate
also the Cutclra suppostory Syringe (5tcJ. Sold
throughout the world Potter Drug q Chem Corp.
or Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
DANGER OF INDIGESTION.

While health reports do not give
Indigestion as cause of death, yet II
is in reality often fatal, as It so weak
ems the stomach that one becomes
readily susceptible to an attack Of
typhoid fever. kidney disease, nervous
prostration, or other serious or fatal
diseases
At the first symptoms OF indigestion
Mi-o-na stomach tablets should be
used.
II will build up the stomach and
digestive organs, so that you can eat
anything at any time without fear Of
distress or Indigestion.
Try soc box of Mi-o-na. Tallman
& Co. guarantee that the remedy will
cure any case of stomach trouble, no
matter how chronic or serious, or
money be refunded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
Health in the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make it a
mighty temptation to our young ar
tisans to join the force of skilled
workmen needed to construct the
Panama canal. Many are restrained,
however, by the fear of fevers and
malaria. It Is the knowing ones
those who nave used Electric Bitters
who go there without this fear, well
knowing they are safe from malarious
influence with Electric Bitters on
hand. Cures blood poison too, bill
iousness. weaknesses and all stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles. Guar
anteed by Tallman C Co., druggists.
SO cents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
HOP CROP ESTIMATES. e
Yield Of the Willamette Valley Dis
trict 100, 900 Bales.

The harvest of 1907 hop crop goes
merrily on, where picking has not
been abandoned on account of mold
sible now, and will be until the hops
are in the bale for any one to make
an intelligent forecast of what the
yield for the state will be, says the
Salem Statesman. All dealers who
have been trying to keep in close
touch with the situation and make
daily drives to the hopyards to in
vestigate conditions and ascertain
what growers are and are not pick
ing do not presume to give out in
formation with any degree Of accura-
cy, but, basing their judgment upon
the reports that are continually pour
ing in of growers throwing up tho
sponge" throughout the valley, ven-
ture the prediction that the total yield
will not exceed from 100000 to 49,
900 bales. Others believe the crop
will not exceed $4,000 to 10000.
Under the present conditions of
weather, and it threatens to become
worse, the mold is spreading rapidly
and scores of the growers who start
ed in with good prospects and an ex-
cellent quality of hops. only worked
a couple of days when mold set in
upon their yards and spread so rapid
ly that they gave up in despair and
discharged their crews of pickers,
This condition has made 1t compara-
lively easy for the growers who are
still picking to obtain full crews and
the handling of their crops will be
greatly facilitated thereby
Lands Needed for Hatchery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
grant the concession asked by the

grant the concession asked nv tho
state.
Attorney General Crawford in eff
feet holds that the interests of the
state and the salmon fishing indus
tries takes precedence over private
or individual rights, however. grant
ed and the instructions which he
gives Fish Warden Van Dusen are
to- first secure an abstract of title
to the lands in question and then in
stitute proceedings for the condemna-
tion thereof.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

Francis j. Heney positively an
nounces that when he is through with
the schedule Of land fraud cases and
San Francisco graft cases that he
viii retire to private life. He AYERS
that criminal law Is and always has
been extremely distasteful to him
that he much prefers civil law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
Lost and EOund

Lost. between $50 p. m. yesterday
and noon today. bilious attack,
with nausea and sick headache. This
loss was occasioned by finding at
Tallman & Co.'S drugstore a box of
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Guarn-
teed for biliousness. malaria and
jaundice. 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

Merry del Val, the pope's secretary
of state, has greatly incensed the
Italian people. even the adherents of
the papal party, by the expensive
magnificence In which he travels, and
the medieval pomp with which he
surrounds every appearance before
the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
Colonist Rates.

The colonist rates from the
east to Pendleton are as fol-
) lows, from September to Oc-
) tober 81, 1907:
From Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Leavenworth, Atchison, Council
} Bluffs, Omaha, Sioux City, st.
) Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis and
} Winnepeg to Pendleton, s22.50.
From Des Moines, $3.50; st.
) Louis. $27.50; oklahoma City,
) $27.50; Chicago, $30.50; Mem
) phis, $500; Louisville, s34.50;
) Pittsburg, $3.50; New York
) city, s47.50; Detroit, $1,000;
; Cleveland. s37.25. Send this
; list to friends in the east and
) urge them to stop at Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
ECHO NEWS NOTES
DELEGATES RETURNED FROM
IRRIGATION CONVENTION

One Thousand Tons of Alfalfa Sold
Into the Spokane Market-Return-
co to School at Portland-Spokane
Ministers Here-Another Public
School Teacher Must Be Employed
Gillette Appointed Justice of the
Peace - Immense Quantities of
Wheat Bring 6S TO 70 Cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
Divorce Suit Filed.

Oscar L. Chamberlain filed his COM
plant for divorce from Elizabeth e.
Chamberlain. The parties were mar
ried April IS, 1891, at West Superior,
Wis, and have one child. Peter West
Is the attorney for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
HERM|sTON NOTES
LAND OPENING CERTAIN
TO ATTRACT HUNDREDS.

Chapel Car Emanuel VIII Be Taken
TO the Okanogan District-Visit
From o. II. s N. Officials-Win Be
Represented at the District Fair
b. H. Davis Is Recovering From His
Injuries-Illinois Man Will Plant
Twenty Acres TO Fruit,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

Hermiston, Sept. ls.-Though thi.
is Friday. the 18th. everything seem:
to be passing off fine at Hermiston
and the town continues to grow. Sew.
eral new people have been here during
the past week to look over the lands
and to invest. AS soon as the land Is
thrown open there will be hundreds
of them flocking in, and letters of in
quiry are being received by the people
here daily.
Landlord c. L. Morgan was in Port
land the first of the week with Mrs
Morgan, who was on her way to In
diana, where she will visit relatives for
a couple of months.
Mrs. H. T. Frazier and little son
have gone to Anaconda, Mont, where
they are visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Hermiston will do her share at the
coming district fair in Pendleton, and
she wants to let the people know that
thousands of acres of land will be irri-
gated here in a short time. That will
help Umatilla county, sure.
B. H. Davis, who was injured in an
explosion a few days ago, is improv-
ing.
E. T. Erickson of Cook county, ILL
nois, recently purchased 20 acres OF
good land here, which he will plant
to fruit trees.
H. c. Crawford was in Echo We'd
nesday on business.
Going to Okanogan.
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Hermiston,, of
the Chapel car EMANUEL" who have
been in Milwaukee, Wis, for several
weeks during the summer have re-
turned, and state that after remaining
here a short time they will go over
into the state of Washington, where
they will work in the Okanogan coun-
try for a time. 1t was through their
efforts largely that the new Baptist
church, which is now well under way,
Is being established.
Officials Here.
The o. r. & n. officials who are
making a tour of inspection of the
roads, were here Wednesday, and they
have only good things to say for the
future of Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

Lands Needed for Hatchery.
The Dalles Chronicle says that IL
the state hopes to establish and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

The o. r. & n. officials who are
making a tour of inspection of the
roads, were here Wednesday, and they
have only good things to say for the
future of Hermiston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
RIDERS ATTEMPT
TO STEAL A LAP
Saucer Management Adds An
other Hour to Six Day
Race.
,WALTHoUR MAKES RECORD.
Lowers Mark for Five Miles Paced by
Motor-Gussic Lawson After
Mile Record on Machine.

In addition to the one-hour race this
evening there will be two interesting
events. Gussie Lawson, on his fast mo-
tor, will attempt to lower the mile record
Of 1.05 l-5 The amateurs Will contest IN
a half-mile open event.
In the one-hour race last evening sew
eral riders attempted to steal lap but
each effort met with failure and all the
riders were tied at the finish WITH the
exception of Munroe who 10 q lap behind.
The distance was "a miles and four laps.
HOLSTER was the first to start the fun:
lie went after the s. prize at the end OF
the tenth mile. he got it, ana secured
a big lead over the other rlaers, ne ne
did until Pye concluded 10 put stop
to II. Pye went after Holhster and be-
fore long had him back with the bunch
Others tried 10 get u lap In the lead but
pye always watched them. After he was
pretty tired WILCOX thought he saw n
cnance and made the attempt but rye
proved equal to the occasion. kramer
and Lawson also took after the heeng
Wilcox Tney were hot after him when
Munroe ana Mcdonald went down ana
the nag was holsted, stopping the rid
ing.
In the final sprint Kramer and Clarke
got together and the little Australian,
taking mace from kramer, had no trou-
Bile in winning. Pye got the hfteen ana
twenty mile purses while Holhster took
the Ave and len mile prizes. Munroe got
most of the mile money.
NEW RECORD MADE.
The race fans saw some real pace fol-
lowing last evening when Bobby wal
thour started out for the iive-mile record
Gussie Lawson gave him perfect pace
and Walthour rode like he was part OF
the machine. Faster and faster ne rode
and when the finish came IL was found
that he had set up new mark Tor the
distance, going the five miles in Gay S,S,
In the mile handicap amateur Hollis
ter won from the T5-yard mark, Tho
handicap proved too great for the scratch
men.
SUMMARY.
A summary of the events follows:
Mile handicap. amateur, final-Hollister
70 yards, Duester 70 yards, Morgan %
yards, Taylor So yards, Mccormack 10
yards. Time-l:55 80.
Five-mile motor-paced against time
Bobby Walthour rides distance in 6;4e 80.
Fifth hour of hour day six-day race
Clarke won i7nal sprint, all riders tied
except Monroe, "a miles, laps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
t I'm Murnane Writes on the Kelley Case

There is not minor league in ex
istence that cannot settle it's own dis
putes by Its own boards. and certainly
Manager Kelley was only subject to
discipline from the American associa..
ton. Kelley, a free agent, can now
sign with a National league club II
looks very much as II the American
league and association had decided to
make fight before allowing the young
man to play with their organization.
Therefore. unless the national commits
sion has the power to make the Amerf
can association change front, Kelley
has not gained his old standing in base
ball. l presume that Kelley himself
has grown weary over the long-drawn-
out trouble.
Not long ago read a long article in a
western paper giving credit to William
Ewing as being the first catcher to in
troduce signals. Buck" Ewing came
TO the game as third baseman fcr
Troy, n. Y, in the early eighties, anu
reached the highest notch ever attained
by a catcher, when his all-round WORK
was taken into consideration.
But fully 10 years before Ewing came
to the front several clever catchers
were using signals, not ony with the
pitchers but with the basemen as well.
The most conspicuous of the old catch
ers to make a feature of the signal
business was Charley Snyder. who was
with Washington. Louisville and Bes-
ton long before Ewing broke into the
business. In fact, Snyder was by all
odds the greatest signal worker the
game has produced. In 1876 he was the
regular catcher of the Philadelphia
club. His pitchers never turned their
heads to look after base runners. JIM
Devlin In particular, with the Louisville
club in n. would strike his position
and never move muscle until he goa
the signal from Snyder
Sometimese 1t would be a signal to
turn and throw to n base. the base
man receiving the signal. just little
ahead. to be on the lookout for the
throw. Outfielders as Well as irfieldsrs
were tipped off as to whether the ball
was TO be a curve or a straight ball.
well remember one of Snyder's signals
to the first baseman while playing back
with n man on first and second. Sny-
der would take his mask by the top
as IL to make It more comfortable. This
was a tip that the next ball pitched
would be shot to first base.
AS the ball was on the way to the
catcher the first baseman would dash
for the base just in time to take the
hall thrown low and on the inside, ano
many n sleepy runner was nipped OF IN
this way. Snyders throwing to bases
was even more remarkable than that or
either. Buck Ewing or Mike Kelly, for
he threw with the same motion that
he used in returning the ball TO the
pitcher.
silver Flint. the old Chicago catcher,
was another man who realized the mi
portance of signal work in the severn
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
(By Tim Murnane.)

Ball players have little use for club
owners except when they want little
advance money" says George Dewey
of the Boston Nationals.
George is right: the players are not in
the game for their health. It's bust
ness pure and simple, once they get u
taste of the money handed out for the
exercise. There is no sentiment with
the magnate and less with tho player.
The player will get all he can, while
saving his salary whip" and l don't
know that he can be blamed after all.
NJ. j. Kelley was looking for the
money from the minor leagues when he
was drafted by a major league club.
and refused to play ball for the big
fellows. He was forced to act as man
ager until he developed heap of trou-
BILE for himself. and finally got num-
Der of persons fighting his case. l must
say that l know very little about the
merits of the case. This / do know,
that baseball wars of the past have
been brought on by just such cases,
where the player was not worth the
powder, and the finish found the player
getting the small end of the deal.
Messrs. Herman and Pulliam have
decided that NJ. j. Kelley Is q free
agent, with the right to do business
with any club wanting his services in
organized ball. President Johnson, the
third member OF the board, comes out
strong In a minority report. The player
is a free agent, says the commission,
and yet no action has been taken by
the commission on the finding of the
American association.
President Johnson contended that
Kelley was not under the jurisdiction
of the national commission as he was
a manager having refused to recognize
the right of the commission to make
him fulfill his obligation to the st.
Louis club.
/ have no desire to go into this bad
baseball mess, and would like TO see
Kelley get all the Justice that he de-
serves. But until the national COM
mission can show where 1t has the
power to make President O'Brien and
the American association show cause
for turning down Kelley, 1t looks like
a case of meddling with sore that
cannot be cured until the whole matter
is settled by the major ana minor
leagues. "a
~ trouble In baseball, and l can see
already where the national commission
has lost valuable ground. Every time
II has taken up the Kelley matter II
has gone farther into the mire. lt's
a case of meaning well by Messrs. Herr
mann and Pulliam. But why take up
the case until Kelley made his appear
from the work done by the association
Tho player was In no way connected
with the National League. He was tied
nm 10 the American League ana the
great minor organization. why not al
low the case to be settled by those di-
rectly Interested?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
cAsTLEToN MAKES GOOD.
salt Lake Pitcher Doing Great Work
In Southern League.

Roy Castleton OF Salt Lake, who is
pitching for the Atlanta team In the
southern league. has won 10 per cent OF
his games this season. An Alabama
paper has the following to say about
him;
Some Of the best authorities ON base
han IN the country think that Roy cas-
hrlon IL going TO be a winner with clark
Griffith next season.
They have beon watching his work FOR
Atlanta and feel confident that he VIII
be up among tho best OF them when he
once more Joins the Jighlanders.'
Ihe Cleveland News has this TO say
about him;
"clarAa Griffith Of tho New York
fants can shake hands with himself, for
next year he viii have one OF the best
E9lns .outhpaws in the league, Roy Cas-
ueion. tho Mormon youth, who was sent
90 atlanta, Ga, by the foxy ohleftain OF
=. "Castleton pitched for Youngstown In
tNe ., y i, last season and was the best
h.llhpaw IN that organization. He Is
mnklnB all OF the swatters sit up and
lake notice In the Southern league this
year, Roy Is Just about the best young
str 10 President Knvannugh's league and
Us q clnch that Grif will use him next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
MUST BE FROM TEXAS.

A Texas paper Is responsible for tho
statement that resident there Will
shortly patent pneumatic base with n
whistle attachment which will prevent
linz 9 he bag When the base rnpn S~s
foot strikes the bag the pneumatic
whistle viii announce his arrival. II Is
also proposed by the same inventor 10
pneumatic whistle to be placed In tho
players uniform, 30 that when lie ~
tagged the whistle will sound we do not
think the latter device rs new at an;
most players emit II howl now when
they are touched and declared out. The
Lone Star Inventor should turn his atten-
tion 10 preventing the base runner from
making noise when he is tagged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
JACK JOHNSON HAS
REAL HARD TIME

Jaok johnson can't see any Of the so
called Leavyweight champions breaking
their neckB 70 get him into the ring says
h,,t The dusky westorner hauled lltzB
remains 10 The glue works In less than
two rounds, schreok. Burns, Sources
Hart and forty thousand other pls men
with the winner. But not 80 with John-
son. Tho elongated black Is sun stroll
ing around on the outskirts OF 4 square
LORD ihose to make him black. Leah
The foiIsaken looks like a birthday party
compared 70 Arthur tho outcast
Johnson's only alternative, now thnt
fear OF tho white pngillatlc limo artists
IL the stage. HIS loose picturesque
physique looks like so many other Things
outside Of a human being than an iml-
tation stunt would fall right IN his line.
AS II Is II keeps him busy trying TO keep
from being mistaken for load Of coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Free for All Pace Feature oil Grana
Circuit Events.

cleveland, Aug. 2.--Getaway day at the
grand circuit races was marked by
good days program OF when I'M ah' ~
sor-aiI mace was the feature. The track
i ,,aa a triie soft from the heavy ram
~ Inc night before and the hlsn VIM
81 w u, e IN Of the west made good time
= NH bar "a proposition Results' =, ,oo Nor
9.i9 trot, three heats, purse sl;ovo--Mt'
,,e.hi n won the first and third heats ana
the race IN ma IA. 2 n s$;,s saf Tek6 l ian"
v YER Moore and George Ahrens aiSo
started. ,oo,s o,rge a sOo-
William q. won three straight heats ana
the race in 9.o9H, 2.osA, 2;0sI MAY, At
row. Queen Walnut, Miss Winifred ana
Nellie also started l., ,n,oo .,rs,,
81 O1-Augus Pointer won two straight
b tSt and the race In 2:Osls. 2;0ih. Baron
Grattan, Argot Boy and GRAFT also
2:OS trot two in, three, purse sl,ooo-o !ro
won the first aid fourth heats ana the
race In 2,O9si, 2'l1N, Turley won the thlrd
heat in 2:O9Si. Lady Gail Hamilton won
the second heat in 2:oS. KID Shea also
startcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
ENDORSED BY THE COUNTY.

THE most popular remedy in Otsego
County, and the best friend of my fam
ily," writes VIM. NJ. Dletz. editor and
publisher of che Otsego Journal Gill
bertsville, N. Y, rs DIR. Kings New
Discovery. 1t has proved to be an in
fallible cure for coughs and colds, max
ing short work of the worst of them.
We always keep a bottle in the house.
believe 1t to be the most valuable pre-
scription known for Lung and Throat
Diseases" Guaranteed to never dis
appoint the taker by z. c. NJ. /. Drug
Store. Price SOC and $500. Trial bot
tie free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

cannot be more pleasantly or convent
emily reached than by tho Grand
Trunk-I.ehigh Valley double track
route via Niagara Falls. Solid thro-
ugh trains of coaches and sleeping
cars. Magnificent scenery.
For particulars OF special Philadel-
phia Excursion in July and descriptive
literature apply TO Geo. w. VnuX, A.
G. p. & Il. A., Grand Trunk Railway
System, 1876 Adams St, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
whenever he happens TO be in the vicin-

whenever he happens TO be in the vicin-
'.sailora' Burke is out with challenge
TO the black stick Of licoriee, but II does
not seem praticai 10 mater en-, Two , men
TEX Rjckard had In .uind some en-
pioyment for johnson should he win
IRON Fitz In n hard-fought battle, but
night al philadelphia did not serve to
give any better line on Johnson than
WAS had before Richard clears $4,000
II month at his place IN Goldheld. no IL
not over anxious To make any money In
the lighting game. Fight promoting is
his recreation and in consequence he will
not tackle anything pugillsuc unless Il
liz lS-karat.