davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

! magnificent types of physical manhood.
and under Raisulis leadership they would
| fight to the death"
| Mrs. Campbell found that Col Pleydell's
name was also one to conjure with among
the Moors. AS an intrepid sportsman he
has won their respect and friendship.
They call him the Inglesi Crony." Soon
after entering the Borien territory, that
hotbed of rebellion, the cavalcade came
across made grave in the middle of
the track over which they We're travel
Ing. 1t was rendered more horribly sug
gestive by the sudden apparition of four
great giants of mountaineerS, each armed
with a gun. They laid hands on the
foremost horses of the party. demanding
to know who they We're and whittier they
We're going.
"Raisulis head man, imperturbable as
usual, came forward" said Mrs. Camp
bell. The tallest of the Moors drew
back at sight of him and salaamed. No
evil he said humbly, we do but desire to
know why these ladies travel without
soldiers
This is the household of the Inglesi
Crony, explained Raisulfs man, quietly
the the Crony who comes pig-sticking to
The kaid threw up his right hand to the
edge of his turban. oh, Seyid Abdullah,
they Will be safe with me-, he said dra-
matically. The Crony is my friend even as
AiS - thC ilicLu VI huldl ftuInInet.
g 1t is WELL responded Seyid Abdullah.
1 leave them to your care And forthwith,
turning his horse about he rode away, leav-
Ing us in the hands of four men, Fierce
and terrible as they looked, they were very
kind to US. They wanted the Crony to
come again and kill great boar that was
ravaging the cornfields. That night their
chief came to our camp and laid a pair of
chickens and basket of eggs at our feet.
have brought you a gift he explained
briefly. would have desired IL greater
And he was gone before We could thank
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

On one occasion Mrs. Campbell owed her
life to the chivalry of the Moors Crossing
ford her horse was swept off it's feet and
she ran great risk of being drowned A
party Of Moors were passing along one of
the banks. Instantly the cry was raised
among them, Save the stranger! Save
the Nazrini woman!' Five Of them-one a
magnificent Kaid-plunged into the stream
and Mrs. Campbell was speedily rescued.
TO them she was member Of an accursed
faith-"a dog of a Christian"-but they rem
dered her prompt assistance. The incident
presents striking contrast to what hap
pened only the other day in one of the Lon
don parks. Four men stood on the banks
OF q little pond and saw a woman drown
without making any effort to save her.
Mrs. Campbell and her companion were,
OF course, objects of great curiosity to the
Moors especially their women folk, most
or whom had never seen q European WON.
an before. Mrs. Campbell has light-colored
hair. which is regarded as a terrible affiic-
tion among the Moors. although they win
tolerate red hair. At one place where the
party stopped the daughter OF Kaid paid
the ladies visit. Allah be merciful!"
she cried when Mrs.. Campbell slipped on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

there is an enter
Prise too risky for a man to
undertake in these days it gen
orally happens that d woman
can be found to do it. Such
an enterprise is the journey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

Lrr SEE be tn pa-apers." said Mr..
- Dooley. that tn ladies in Eng
land have got up in their might
an demanded a vote
10 -, cried Mr. HenneSsN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

magnificent types of physical manhood.
and under Raisuli's leadership they would
fight to the DEATH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-G. L. Wilson,
Lewiston; H. Peters, Spokane; o. O..
Alexander, Chicago; Gus Gieles, Seat
tie; Allen ]. Olson, Wallace; B. H.
Hickox, Portland; George whitehone,
Helix; V. w. Runell, Spokane; Bertha
Stacking, Helix; George Stather,
Denver; E. Kircher, New York; w. C.
Mandell, st. Louis; w. G. Clarke,
Omaha; c. w. Isaacs, Portland; ].
G. Callison, Echo; r. C. Clocum,
Portland; A. d, Walker, Seattle; A.
M. Sewell st. Joseph; ]. Morehood;
o. G. Cowhicks, Washington; E. H.
Mix, Lees Crossing; w. ]. Shirey
Portland; Ed Blakerey. Lees Cross
ing; James Peters. Portland; w. Da-
mon, Cresco; Crazy Damon, Cresco;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Buckley, Portland;
d. N. Campbell. Portland; @. Stub
blefield, Hermiston; G. L. Wilson
Lewiston; c. w. DeGrow, Hanford;
VIM. Dunn. Portland; e. B. Osborne
Los Angeles; ]. A. Beer. New York;
U. G. Walker, Portland; c. A. Currer
Lewiston; S. G. Hays and wife, Clark.
ston; A. NJ. Brown, Portland; d
Hayner, La Grande; John Bellows
city; w. e. Bates, Athena: W. e
Hamilton and wife, Marshfield; d. N
McOsnlyton, Athena; J. B. Holloway
Walla Walla; George McGilvery, Spo.
kane; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gillingwater
New York; Charles A. Davis, Den.
YER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
HONOR CALHOUN's MEMORY.
March 1S, 1907, the 125th Anniversary
of His Birth.

Charleston, S. c., March 16.-The
universal regard in which the memory
of John C. Calhoun is held was giver
expression throughout South Caroline
and neighboring states today by exer'
cises commencing the 125th anniver.
sary of the great statesman's birth
Public schools, colleges and literary
and historical societies throughout the
state held special exercises in honor
of the day.
Calhoun was born March 18, 1882
The old home in which he lived, neal
Pendleton, this state, is being care
fully looked after by the trustees o.
Clemson college, which owes Its ex
istence largely to the fact that the
great statesman's son-in-law In hi
will left all Calhoun plantation, Q
grand property Of 500 acres, together
with the historic homestead and fifty
odd thousand dollars, to the state o.
South Carolina to partially endow'
an agricultural and Industrial college
in which the sons of the farmers o.
the state could obtain an education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
HEAVY BUSINESS
FOR THE PORTAGE
UNION DOCK URGED
FOR THE DALLES
Open River Association Looking for
Heavy Traffic-Thc Dalles Urged
to Build Larger Dock Facilities for
River Traffic-On VIII Be Used on
Portage Locomotive Hereafter.

That the portage road is preparing
to do heavy business during the
coming year Is shown by the better
ments that are now being made. The
Dalles Chronicle says of the matter
of union dock to be built for The
palles:
A union dock for The Dalles is a
plan which Frank Smith, superin-
tendent Of the Open River associa-
ton, is advocating. having interview
ed number of leading citizens and
members Of the council today.
While he is looking after the in
terests of the association. which ex-
poets to carry freight out of The
Dalles this year, Mr.. Smith says 1t
would he a great advantage to the
city, which already owns the water
front.
Instead Of collecting rent from the
boat companies, as is done at pres
ent, he suggests putting in a large
dock, which could be used by all
craft which desires to land here,
charging them for landing privileges
or so much ton. In this way the
revenue to the city would be much
larger and the arrangement much
more satisfactory to all concerned.
He says that as it is now two COM
panies hold the entire water front to
the exclusion of all others, ar prac-
tically all. If the docks now used
by the two transportation companies
cannot be secured Mr.. Smith believes
the portage wharf boat at Big Eddy
could be secured for reasonable
sum.
Preparations for the seasons bust
ness have begun in earnest ct the
portagc. Oil will be used in the en-
gines this year, the tanks having been
sent MP last night, and the work OF
putting one UP at Cello will be be-
gun today. Carpenters also went ur
to make repairs on the steamer Re.
lief and do other necessary work.
II conditions demand It the Relief
will he started on the run as soon as
repaired. and until the new steamer
~ N. Teal" is completed freight
will be hauled down from the eddy
Mr.. Smith says the desire of the as
sociation is to give The Dalles as
much advantage as possible, and ir
turn they expect the cooperation Of
the community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
Fine Orchard Mt Hermiston.

L. w. Furnas is preparing to in
stall an engine and pump to supply
water this season for his young or
chard OF 500 trees. says the Hermis-
ton Herald. He planted these trees
two years ago and succeeded in keep
ing them growing and this year will
endeavor to prepare them for bear
ing fruit mex, season. Mr.. Furnas
will be the first man to have fruit
under the government project. He
came here four years ago and his
faith in the future induced him to
plant small orchard which will put
him three years ahead of anyone else
in raising cherries, peaches, pears
and apples. His industry will prove
Of value to others as his experiment
will bring early results and those
who plant orchards in the future can
have growing examples of what is
best for the climate and conditions
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

"In 1897 I had stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia. some
Consumption. One said I would not
live until spring. For four years I
existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits,
and doctors prescriptions. could
not digest anything I ate; then I
picked up one of your almanacs and
1t happened to be my life-saver. !
bought 80 cent bottle of KODOL and
the benefit I received from that bot
tie all the gold in Georgia could not
buy. In two months I went back to
my work, as machinist, and in three
months I was we'll and hearty. May
you live long and prosper."-C. N
Cornell, Roding, Ca, 1906. The above
is only sample of the great good
that is daily done everywhere by Kodol
for Dyspepsia. 1t is sold here by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little
town Of Ava, NO.. is Mrs. s. Rupee,
she writes: "one year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was un-
able to help him; when, by our drug
gist's advice began giving him DR..
Kings New Discovery, and I soon no.
ticed improvement. kept this
treatment up for a few weeks when
he was perfectly well. He has work.
ed steadily since at carpenter work
DR.. Kings New Discovery saved his
life." Guaranteed best cough and
cold cure. by Tallman & Co.. drug.
gists. soc and s1.00. Trial bottle
free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
Canal to Eugene.

The enterprising people of Eugene
are putting into definite shape the
plan which has been discussed since
last year fer the digging of a canal
from that city in a northwesterly di-
rection to Monroe and thence along
the channel of the Long Tom to the
Willamette river at. Corvallis, says
the Salem Statesman. With this i'm
provement Eugene would be assured
of water communication for the
transportation Of freight the greater
part Of the year. The canal will be
quite an undertaking, but would be
a valuable asset for Eugene and the
entire upper end Of the Willamette
valley, its usefulness to be greatly en-
hsnced by the ownership and free
transportation by the government OF
the locks at Oregon City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special
Correspon-
dence


grain Is heing sown, and much ac-
tivlty is being shown in the farming
line.
Doing Spring Work.
Glenn Williams has cleared five
acre tract of land which he is plow-
ing and arranging prior to putting
In a variety of vegetables. flowers
and fruit trees.
Depot Going Up.
The o. II. ,a& N. company has the
frame work for the new depot at this
place we'll under way, and it is ex-
pected that the building will be
ready for use early In April.
Move Here from Baker.
Patrick Nester Of Baker City, who
recently purchased considerable
property here, is now conducting a
livery business and states that he is
arranging to build a residence here
and will soon move his family from
Baker City to this place.
Concrete Blocks.
Fred Russell, has begun the man
ufacture of concrete blocks at his
yards near the government headquar-
ters. He has a complete plant, and
will add to the capacity as the trade
warrants.
To Supply Water.
l.. W. Furnass Is arranging to in
stall an engine and pump to supply
water this season for young or
chard of 500 trees. Mr.. Furnass
will be the first man to have fruit
under the government project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
THE HEALTHY STOMACH.
"We Never Know We Have q Stom-
ach Unless Something Is Wrong
With II.

When you begin to realize that you
have stomach, II means that this
organ is not in good condition, and
IT is reminding you of the fact.
DO not feel discouraged and mis-
erable because of the presence of
Indigestion. 1t is the best thing in
the world for you If YOU can only see
1t and give the stomach the proper
treatment.
Change the weak stomach to a
healthy one by using Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets. This remedy is not a
mere digestive, giving only tempo
rary relief, but a combination of
remedies that actually strengthen the
stomach, excite the secretion of gas
trio Juices and enable the digestive
organs to care for a good dinner
without distress and suffering, and
you will never know that you have
a stomach.
Tallman & Co. have sold a good
mary soc boxes of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, and the more the remedy is
used, the more friends 1t has, for
every box gives satisfaction. It is
sold under an absolute guarantee that
the money will be refunded should
Mi-o-na fail to give satisfaction. Tall
man e. Co. take all the risk, and the
remedy will cost you nothing unless
II cures. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

BY the county records it is noted
that the cloud to the title of the Que
bee mine has been cleared. The
title now rests with Brack owen, OF
Paducah, Kentucky, as trustee. A
sheriff's deed was recorded last week
at Canyon City from John w. Am
brose to Mr.. Owen, says the Gem.
The consideration given in the deed
is $10.22423, which is the amount OF
the Indebtedness for which the mine
was sold last summer.-Blue Noun
tain American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
HELIX HAPPENINGS
CEMETERY SOCIETY WAS
RECENTLY ORGANIZED
Trees VIII Be Planted and Other
Steps Taken to Beautify Cemetery
Mrs. Richmond Entertains-Very
Little Reseeding of Wheat Neces-
sary-I. o. o. f. Has New Pair
OF Gavels-Land Purchased for q
Cemetery-Death of Father OF d.
b. Richardson.

Helix, March 1S.-A. ]. Myers, for
merly of this place, but now a resi-
dent of Norway, Coos county, Ore
gon, has presented the Helix lodge,
No. so. I. o. o. F.. with a pair of
gavels, made from the celebrated CO.
guile myrtle. They each have a sill
yer band with the words Helix
Lodge No. 80. by A. ]. Myers" neat
ly engraved on them. b.
Very little reseeding is being done
about here this year. Not to exceed
one per cent of the ground sown last
fall will have to be sown over this
spring in this locality.
Mrs. Frank Richmond entertained
the Ladies' Missionary society at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Laura Giiswold and Mrs.
Minnie Bayse of Pendleton, were re-
cent visitors to Athena.
News Of Fathers Death.
D. B. Richardson has received the
news of the death of his father in
Canada. The old gentleman visited
with his sons here several weeks last
spring in company with his wife.
His health had been poor sor some
time, and he was IA years of age. He
leaves a son, H. A. Richardson. al
Adams, and one son in the state OF
Washington.
To Beautify Cemetery.
The joint committee appointed by
the fraternities Of Helix for improv.
ing the grounds recently purchased
for cemetery purposes, have ordered
20 trees from the nursery firm OF
Miller & Sons at Milton, and viii
have them set out in n few days.
A cemetery society has been or
ganized with the following officers
President, Mrs Mary Montgomery
vice-president, Mrs. Carrie Dale
secretary, Mrs. Hattie Ferguson
treasurer, Mrs. Belle Richardson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
Paralytic From Athena.

Loren D. Clark. of Athena, ore,'
arrived in the city last Friday having
in charge James Banks, a helpless
paralytic. Mr.. Banks was taken to
the home Of his brother, H. P. Banks,
on upper Fourth street, to be cared
for. While in Dayton Mr.. Clark
visited with his brothers Ed and El-
mer. He stated that farm work In
Columbia county was two weeks in ad-
vance of the Athena country, as they
had not begun plowing there yet
Dayton Courier-Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
Spokane Rate Case.

Chicago, March 1S.-Members Of
the interstate commerce commission
assembled in Chicago today for a
hearing Of the famous Spokane rate
case, which was given preliminary
hearing several weeks ago in the
northwest. Spokane desires to have
the same rates from the east as are
granted to the Pacific coast cities.
At present Spokane pays the rate
from the seabord to the Pacific coast,
plus the local from the Pacific coast
back to Spokane, more than 400 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
McCulley From Union and wallowa

Frank McCully, deputy superinten-
dent Of public instruction of Olympia.
who died few days ago at that place
as a result of an operation for gall
stones, was well known in Union and
Wallowa counties. He founded the
Chieftain in Joseph. which was after
ward moved to Enterprise. He is a
relative of Guy E. McCully, assistant
cashier Of the Farmers & Traders
National bank, also a schoolmate of
Cashier ]. w. Scriber.-La Grande
Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

Hermiston, March 1S.-The con-
tractors on the different parts of the
East Umatilla project have pracd-
cally all recovered from the delay
caused by the cold weather, and
everything is moving along rapidly
on all parts of the work. The first
into the embankment Of the Cold
Springs dam on the 18th inst
The big Oil tanks are on the
grounds, and the first carload Of oil
has arrived.
The force of men at the dam is
about complete, and it will only be
a short time until work will be 60
ing on in the way it will continue to
70 for the next year or more on the
dam.
E. s. Holmes. of Billings, Mont,
druggist and capitalist. has become
interested in property in Hermiston.
He was a guest of S. r. Oldaker
while here.
Fl. T. Frazer has returned from
Portland, where he has purchased IL
heavy stock for the Oregon Hard
ware & Implement company's trade
at this place. 1t is believed that the
company will be able to open for
business in about ten days in the
handsome new brick being construct
ed by them
Mr.. Grants Horse Sense Shoeing
and Machine shop has opened on
Second street.
Archie Bradd is rapidly pushing to
completion A. P. Brigham's resi-
dence.
VIM. Besang has moved into one
Of Mr.. Morgan's cottages near the
hotel.
Mr.. Frazer's family will arrive
here from Anaconda in the next ter
days and they will temporarily oc.
cupy one of Mr.. Morgan's cottage;
en- third street
The Hermistcn Realty compan!
has sold considerable land Of late
and is continually receiving inquir
les for information regarding thi!
section of the country. 1t is sug
gested that the school children play
up the East Cmatilla project to q
great extent In their letters to Tho
cast.
Messrs. Newport < Skinner hav'
comrn.ne-d the con-: III ton OF g
building with. a '- ty 1t from. o
brick veneer on Main street. The
west room will be used by the Her.
miston Land & Trust company, one
of the rooms for a central office anc
har
rooms. ...
The big brick building which Is be-
ing constructed by the Maxwell Lane
& Irrigation company and others II
gcing up rapidly, and will be read,
for occupancy in a few weeks.
To Form Association.
There will be a meeting of th'
citizens held at the First Bank o
Hermiston tomorrow for the purpos
of organizing an association of tn
business men, for the advancement
OF the city and country surrounding
It is considered a very beneficial
move at this time, and a good mem
hership is expected.
For Large Store.
c. K. Bland, of the Hermiston Mer
camille company, has begun excavat
ing for large brick building. wit
cement basement and all modern i'm
provements, where he will conduc
MS store after completion. 1t wi
adioin his present location.
Many Fruit Trees.
John Fritz has the contract 70
clearing 130 acres of land for differ
ent parties, and he will also set ou
about 1000 fruit trees. Considerabl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

Ko1ol digests what you eat and
quickly overcomes Indigestion, which
is forerunner of dyspepsia 1t Is
made IN strict conformance to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law
and is sold on a guarantee RELIEF
plan. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

The 500 striking street car en-
ployes of Louisville, KY, have decid-
ed to accept the terms agreed upon
by conference committee, andre
turned to work after completely
tying up the town for five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
HERM|sT0N NOTES
CRoWDING WORK ON THE
RECLAMATION PROJECT

Trainload Of Earth Dumped at the
Embankment-Push Club WIN Be
orSanized-Work Has Begun on a
Large Store neutrality-suspicious.
Shop Has Opened-Rapid Progress
on Several New Buildlngs-New
Depot VIII be Occupied Early In
April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
Many Fruit Trees.

John Fritz has the contract for
clearing 40 acres of land for differ
ent parties, and he will also set out
about 1000 fruit trees. Considerable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

grain Is heing sown, and much ac
tivlty is being shown in the farming
line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
STANDARD Mine
PRESIDENT DEAD

Word has been received here of
the death of President Westheimer
of the Standard Mining company of
Bodie, California, He died at his
home in New York on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Westheimer was here about two
months ago, having taken in Man
haitian as we'll as the other southern
Nevada camps. He was particularly
impressed with Manhattan, and
doubtless would have acquired some
interests there had he lived
Mr.. Westheimer was one of the
heaviest stockholders in the Stand
ard, and it was principally due to his
efforts that the properties composing
the merger were merged. The
Standard is one of the richest mines
in the world.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27

been left as they were planned by the
fathers, and allowing that half the
product of silver had been absorbed
by the arts, there would have been in
the country, when the troubles came
on six weeks ago something over
$500, 100000 more money than there
really was. 1t will be seen, too, that
had our monetary system conform to
that of France, there would have
been no closing OF banks. Had run
been started on them, they would
have done what France would do,
tender silver dollars in full payment.
One would think that our wise fin
anciers, our wise president and con-
gress would begin to conclude that
the conclusion which the shrewdest
of statesmen and financiers reached
after centuries of experience, that
gold and silver were the substances
out of which money should be made,
because they possess all the needed
lILl lUuICO vi anu bOSouoC nv
enough of both could be obtained to
satisfy the worlds demand for mon
ey was sound one, and that it was
time to get back on solid ground.
If the west and south do not have
silver remonetized this winter, they
will supply good evidence that they
- l.
win in Salt Lake Telegram.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
THE STOCK MARKET

Quotations received hy special
message to Kenneth Donnellan COM
pany:
SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE