davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06


Several coach loads were brought
i'm last night from the mountain sec
ton to Swift Current and Medicine
Hat
Galicians are being employed at
Moose Jaw
The Japanese will do duty as wip-
ers in the round houses and will also
do small repair work under instruc-
tions.
The crux of the strike situation
lies in the attitude of the engineers,
firemen and conductors on the sys-
TEN.
The indications are that the jeal-
ousies which have spoiled the previ-
Gus strikes for the men have now dis
appeared and that four days hence
the Canadian Pacific will be tied UP
by these operatives refusing to take
the mails out on the ground that the
trains have not been properly in
spected.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
HILL THE SPEAKER
(By Associated press.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The international
congress of historical sciences, whose
annual sessions attract scientists
from all parts of the world, met here
today.
Ambassador David Jayne Hill of
the United States delivered the op-
ening address.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
RATIFY TREATY
fBy Associated Press.

[ By Associated Press.
+ Toxic, Aug. 6.-The formal !,
+ ratifications of the new trade +
+ mark and copyright treaty be- :
+ tween Japan and the United +
+ States were exchanged here to- :
+ day. =
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
THE LEAD MARKET

lBy Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 6.-Lead firm,
457 Y to 62 "; copper 1875 to IS;
silver 52h.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

spring next year.
Toward the end of this month he
is going with his wife on a months
trip to the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
TO BRING CITY
NEARER DENVER
Grand Junction Vastly Interested in the Proposed Cutoff
on Rio Crand---Would Greatly Shorten
Distance


an and Moi
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

John F.. Byers has sold to F. ".
McAIlister and Lincoln Wickersham
II acres of land for $3.50. The
land is not improved.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
GIBBONS VERY ILL
IBy Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Press.]
+ Rome, Aug. 6.-Cardinal Glib
+ bons was taken i'll yesterday at
+ Castle Gandolfe with intestinal :
+ trouble.
+ He was driven to Rome and !
+ was here obliged to take to his :
= bed. His temperature at pres :
+ ent is 101.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Many Of the finer residences and
hundreds of shops have been looted.
the loss being estimated at a million
dollars.
bitter feud is going on between
the constitutional progressives, who
hold IL wards of the city, and the
reactionaries, who hold one large
ward.
The mass of the people, however.
have informed the central govern
ment that they are not opposed TO
the shah.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
IBy Associated Press. ]

Teheran, Aug. "a battery of
qu;ck-firing guns has been sent from
this city to Tabriz.
The shah is augmenting the mill
tary forces here by the formation of
a new unit of troops.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN STREET
FIGHTS
IRv Assocfated Press. l

= Tabriz, Aug. 6.-There have +
+ now been IS days of fighting in +
+ the streets of this city, and the +
f. casualties, chiefly due to bombs +
+ thrown from mortars and shrap- +
\ mel, are estimated at 500. r
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Old Affidavit Dodge
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
JAPS TAKE PLACE
OF STRIKING
SHOPMEN
IBy Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Press.
+ Winnipeg, Man, Aug. C. :
+ The Canadian Pacific railway is +
+ now replacing some of the strik- +
+ ers in its western shops by Jap +
+ anese. +
+ + + {. 4. + + +
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
The Market.

(By Associated Press)
Chicago. Aug. 6.-September
wheat closed 81 M.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

The county commissioners are still
in session today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Mrs. A. 7. Kraft leaves today for
st. Paul for an extended visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
WILL LOOK AFTER THE WASTE PLACES

Red gum is largely used for baskets
and maple furniture. More valuable
than these, however, are white oak
and walnut veneer Beech, which
can be cut very thin, is used very
largely for wooden plates. A num-
Der Of other kinds OF woods are used.
\ good deal OF waste occurs in the
manufacture of veneer. 1t is always
a problem, for instance. what use to
make of the cores left by the rotary
process. In many cases these are
used for pulp wood, pillars, or pam
el headings. and they are largely
used also for fuel excelsior, crates,
boxes and baskets.
In the schedule of inquiries which
the National Conservative commits
sion, through the forest service, is
sending out several questions are
aimed to secure information as To
the amount Of waste in veneer man.
ufacture and the possibilities Of find
ing ways to utilize H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
HISTORY OF IDAHO
REVIEWED BY DUBOIS

/ Fr.J up Duhois .5itor NJ tho r4,,,
Sciri,,,. ro,iovs , ,rr,he, of intor.
os,inc fscts corcorripc Tho o,r,,. bts-
torv Of Idaho MS follows in racent
issro of his manor.
Tho Nrr1lo, r,iIit,r,. rood c.os +b,
first wagon road bpiIt in the stata ~
Idaho l., .y,orjo5 from, ror, yy-,lio
Wau, n, or.go, tbroucb yv,sbi,,
ingtop o,.irsI,, ,cr,ss 15,bo ., uor,
ponton ~, ,,on,ana
II wos s,,.vovod locotod or5 h,iI-
bo,n.o,, 1S-o al ,Cco ~. . ,,,,,it,,,.
o,rol,,i,,, ,o,,r,o,s,5 b,. Can.,f,,
robr ,ruI,,n ts cons,rrc,i,, boi,,a
the outerov,b of ,bo ovr,ora,i,, ~
tbo monrt,irs ~ Idaho f,r ,bo nm.
noso of dotorr,i,,i,r t,, ho,t l,oatin,
o,ro.. ,,. p,,,.,. ,,,a,,,..,,,,. o.. .1,a
limo NJ Tho Nortbcrr p,ciric r,iI-
road
Tho bistorv or this road is most IN.
torostirg rrll ne a. 10 of ,bo 5irror,-
ties tbot canaan ,rnl,,n ovorco,,o
ord 80 ris s,,,on5t, s,,a,a.. ''''N
ON .ulv IN 1Sf2 President lin
coll, iss,cd his ,rocl,r,otio,, ,,,.,,,
izinr tbe TERRITORY win Wn, II vi
lace or W,sbinrtor torritor,. &c o,.
error Tho first Icgis,strrn of t,o
novr, ,rg,ri-oa t.rri,or,. u.o. oa,a
wortb, onI, ror tbo r,sooo 80 49, oo+
"for rbo bot.or obsor,.,rco 90 ,,,a
7 al, ,,,.u ,,.lth ,n,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
How to Get Strong,

=. J. DAILY, of 1247 w. Congress St,
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong. He says: MY mother, who
ia old and very feeble, is deriving so
much benefit from Electric Bitters,
that I feel it is my duty to tell those
who need a tonic and strengthening
medicine about it. In my mothers
case marked gain in flesh has re
suited, insomnia has been overcome,
and she IS steadily growing stronger" +"
Electric Bitters quickly remedy stom-
ach, liver and kidney complaints
Sold under guarantee at Tallman &
Co.'S and Pendleton Drug Co., soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

Washington. Sept 14-Five hun
dred manufacturers Of explosives,
pulp wood and similar products, have
been asked by the national conserva-
tion commission for Information as
TO all possible uses Of sawdust,
From this It will be seen the COM
mission IS going into fine details in its
inventory Of the natural resources Of
the country Seven thousand lum-
bermcn have been asked for their
opinion as to the waste Of lumber In
saw mills, and more than 1000 lum-
Der dealers and cooperage, veneer,
furniture. box vehicle and implement
manufacturers have been asked to
point out striking features of waste
in their respective lines.
Yet all this is only one part of the
general scheme of hunting down waste
which the commission is following in
making IT'S inventory. II is going af-
ter the little wastes here and there,
which. added together, and put into
dollars and cents. making an aston
shing total.
For instance. take the making Of
veneer. At first It may not seem
worthy Of consideration with the
manufacture Of other products men
toned. Yet the scarcity Of the.
more attractive finishing woods in the.
last few years has led 10 the annual
production Of over 100000, 600
square feet Of veneer This, Of course,
has been possible only by the intro
ducuon Of new veneer-making ma
chinery.
The use Of veneer is generally re-
cardcd as cxemplfylng the scarcity
Of the finer woods and typifying the
complete utilization Of various kinds
Of woods. vet, from one Of the sched-
ulcs Of the National Conservation
commission It is evident that the
commission expects to discover great
waste even in veneer manufacture.
Though the word veneer carries
many meanings, from glaze ap-I
piled to pottery to the polish" of al
man of the world, It is most COM
monty employed as the name for the |
thin slices Of wood now extensively
used I'm the manufacture of all sorts
Of articles Of use such as wood plates, |
baskets, and the exterior finish OF fur |
uiturc and wood work The manu-
facturc Of veneer in the last few
years has advanced by leaps and
bounds
The best veneer is sawed, hut a
great deal is sliced and still more isl
"rotary cut" BY the last named
process logs Of the desired wood are /
steamed until they are soft and then
fixed In a lathe-lke machine in !
which they are turned against a
wool knife
As the log rotates against the
knife. veneer of the desired thickness
is peeled off in a continuous slice as
If you should pare an apple, going
deeper and deeper at each complete
turn until nothing is left but the
core. The center of the log left after
the veneer is cut is also called a
"core"
The woods principally used for
making vencr are red gum, maple and
yellow poplar, which together yield
more than half of the total product.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

New York, Sept. 14.-Coney Islands
sixth annual Mardi Gras carnival and
farewell festival had its inaugural to-
day and viii continue through the
week. \ great symbolic pageant. il
Illustrating THE Age Of Progress" A."
will be the feature. with fair wealth
err II is expected that over a million
New Workers will visit Coney Island
during the Island. Thousands OF dol
lars have been expended preparing
for the carnival. which will eclipse
in magnficence all previous celebra-
tions of the kind at the famous
amusement resort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
GRAVES or UNKNOWN
PIONEERS FOUND

The Boise Capital News tells the
following interesting story Of the
finding Of the graves Of a number Of
pioneer victims of an Indian massacre
near Twin Falls
IN a lonely spot on a high bluff
overlooking the valley Of the Snake
river. at a spot designated as the
/ head Of Clark's grade on the old i'm
migrant trail TO Oregon, seven miles
/ from Twin Falls, leaning slightly to-
ward the east was found a weather.
beaten board which marks the lonely
grave Of a pioneer which is proving
| TO be of absorbing interest to all odd
/ Fellows.
At the head Of the crude grave
/ mark which Is made from poplar
wood which was formerly part of an
old wagon, Is carved the three links
and directly beneath IT, so worn that
( It is hardly visible is the name Of III.
| S. Webb, August 10, So"
In the vicinity Of this grave which
was marked with pile Of rocks, were
three others, none Of which were
marked in any way from the evil
/ dences Of the surrounding territory
| In which were found a few rusty and
weather. beaten wagon tires and other
irons, it is evident that a party Of
hardy pioneers who were pushing
their way westward over the unbroken
wilderness of the then great Ameri-
can desert, fell victims to the ruthless
savages. were murdered and their
wagons burned
Judging from the general surround
ings II is believed by those who have
investigated that the bodies Of the
dead We're buried where they fell and
in all probability by other travellers
who came over the trail shortly after
the victims were murdered and in the
second party was probably some Odd
Fellow, who knew one of the murder
ed members and in burying them, he
marked the grave OF his fraternal fell
low man.
The head board was set facing the
east and leaned slightly in that d.
rection. The back Of the board
which was exposed to the wind and
storms was so badly defaced by the
weather that any inscription would
have been obiterated
This relic of the pioneer days Of the
great northwest is now I'm the posses /
sion of Past Grand Patriarch r. L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
Kept Out of DcEc.


"At the close Of each year we al
ways pay all Of our debts, our taxes
and interest, and always have a snug
sum 10 pay as principal making it
point to pay the cash for everything
we buy, so far as possible For We
are firm believers in the motto, "pay
as you 90 and then YOU won't owe"
Have never run a store bin to exceed
SO. II is so much easier to pay for
an article when you get it than af-
ter it is gone.
The spring Of 1898 found us free
from debt with some money on hand
so we bought another 120-acre farm,
paying $45 an acre, which we have
paid for by working hard and keep
ing everlastingly at 1t. This farm
we have always rented out at SO and
$S.25 an acre
'Tn 1901 we purchased another 40,
paying $40 an acre, which we have
paid for 10y close farming raising
horses. cattle and hogs to sell. milk
ing from five to eight cows. raising
about 200 chickens year. We have
never kept hired man. preferring to.
do the work alone In busy seasons
l often help do light work in the field,
such as raking hay, ploughing with
riding plough, and picking corn: work
that I find healthful as well as profit
able, having never been sick a day
I think it is a wife's duty to help
meet as well as eat and i'm return the
better half helps me wash and
churD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

The Des Moines Capital tells the
following true story Of farm life
which may be an inspiration 10 young
people just starting in life together
in eastern Oregon. The Capital says:
So far as success goes, the wife Of
farmer in the western part Of the
state Of Iowa tells a very good story.
1t is a story Of success at farming.
With her husband, she paid for some
of the land as high as $45 per acre.
1t IS another case where constant
work and the proper kind Of econ
omy won out In a letter from Og-
den, Iowa, TO the Capital "a Farmers
Wife" says:
an September, 1892, 16 years ago,
my husband. then a young Illinois
man 2G years Of age started north
west 10 seek a home. Going first to
Minnesota, from which state he turn
ed with apparent disgust, returning
to central Iowa, where he secured an
SO-acre farm with a three-room cot
tage and small stable for $2S,0OO,
paying down $1,000, money he had
saved from his wages as farm
hand, and giving a mortgage on the
land for $500 for five years at s
per cent.
"In the spring Of 1893 we were
married and came TO Iowa to live on
this farm. Starting in with two good
horses, a plough and harrow, wagon
and corn planted, two COWS, one doz-
en- chickens we went TO work with a
determination to win. The first year
We did some tiring. built a cellar,
plastered and painted our cottage,
bought some machinery, paid our in
terest In the fan Of 1895 we pur-
chased another 80 acres adjoining the
original so, paying $3.50 an acre, or
S77oO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunk
ars recommended Hickory Park
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed to cure
your cough and guaranteed to be
pure, Made from the bark Of the
shell brrk or white hickory tree. For
sale by any druggist and all dealers
everywhere. PendletOn Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
Honor McKmcy's Memory.

Canton, O., Sept, l4.-Today is the
seventh anniversary of the death of
President Mckinley and was observ-
ed with every evidence OF sorrow in
his homo city Many tributes were
received from prominent men, and
many Canton people visited the tomb
where the martyr president and his
wife sleep side by side and left flowers
and wreaths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
. . . CURES ECZEMA,
-. - - ACNE, TETTER ETC

skin index the quality the blood Teter
pmpes rashes eupions show that unhealthy umo
dseang and coruprg the circulation instead
supplying nouishmen and strength the fine delicate the skin
continually its acd and unhealthy accumuaon
salves washes
itching discomfort caused by skin troubles
be but such
thorough cleansing of the blood the only
diseases s. S. purely vegetable the best
and the acids impurities and humors thoroughly purfes
permanently skin diseases Of kind
driven the humos and impurities from the blood cooled
heated
nourished with rich hethu blood the
free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

Kcnnedys Laxative Cough Syrup
does not constipate like most of the
fashioned cough cures, but on the
other hand it gently moves the bow
els and at the same time heals irri-
tation and allays inflammation Of the
throat. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
TRUE STORY Of
SUCCESS ON FARM
now ONE YOUNG COUPLE
MADE IT PAY

Dcs MOincs Capital Tells Of the EX-
pcricncc Of One Young Couple Of
Iowa-Slartcd With $1,000 Saved
From Wages and Are Now Owners
of Il Fine Farm and Are Indcpcnd-
ent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

Politicians talk slghtingly Of the
labor vote when they discover that
they can not work It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
cliurn,
Still Buying Land.


"In 1905 We purchased another So
/ acre tract joining the first two NAM
ed purchases, making us a lovely 200
acre home farm, paying $50 an acre
with no improvements. This farm we
have improved by building an addition
to our house, a $1,000 barn, three
wells and windmills and other build.
/ ings. besides laying 10000 tile ON the
different farms.
I'VE have been very busy, hut vet
have found time to make seven trips
To Illinois to visit home folks. We
do not find it necessary to work on
( sundays as some do but find it a
. pleasant recreation to drive to the
village church. three miles away. or
/ rest quietly i'm our own home. reading
good books or papers, among them
the Daily Capital. We are not misers
or spendthrifts, always having plenty
to eat and wear
81 have not endeavored to tell of
hard times or misfortunes that have
come to us, as will come TO an pre-
ferring to look on the bright side of
lie and strive on, not forgetting that
the things of the worl dare only tenn
poral, but clay up four yourself treas
ures in heaven, where moth and rust
doth not corrupt or thieves break in
and steal
1--WE are at present preparing to
move to a small farm near town to
educate our children. have en-
deavored to state facts as they oc-
CURED to us, hoping some one may be
benefited thereby and determined to
secure a home, for what two have
done others surely may do"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-15
CLINTON HAPPENINGS.

Messrs. M. O. Culbcrson, #. g Dozier,
and q. w. Lucky. spent Sunday In
Davenport and attended the annual
sermon OF the Odd Fellows
MI. Geo. Tolson Is recent subriber
10 the Bsstaader, who will bel the
next?
The entertainment given on Friday
evening May lst., by the Ladies Loyal
Club was success in every particular
the prot ram consisted of vocal and in.
strumental numbers and one act
farce ..The gentle jury
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson are now at
home to- their friends at 205 Maple
avenue where theo moved recently.
Sucribe for The Bystander.
Mrs. Frank Cooper and family have
moved to North 3rd., street where they
will meet their many friends.
w, E. Emerson entertained his
daughter-in law of Chicago last week.
We understand that Clinton is to
have a first class eass ball team in the
near future, who expect TO meet all
corners. Mr.. Geo. Tolson will be cap
tain. More will be heard of them in
the future.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-15
GALESBURG uLL.) NEWS.

Mrs. Matte Mason has returned from
a pleasant visit with friends in Rock
Island and Davenport.
Rev. s. B. Moore preached the an
nual sermon of the Odd Fellows Sun
day at the A. Nj. E., church. The
Household of Ruth accompani them
and after the sermon both lodges re.
turned to their hall where a delicious
repast was served.
Mr.. Luther Williams of Monmouth
spent Sunday in Galesburg.
The mem bers of the Thimble Circle
of the Second Baptist church and the
Autumn Leaf Club of the A. M. E.
church enjoyed a joint meeting Thus
day afternoon with Mrs. Pauline An
derson and Mrs. Celia Malone as hos
tess. A program was rendered by
membe of each club and a two
course luncheon was served.
MIR. John Moore. Jr., of Alton, spent
Thursday in the city on business. He
was the guest at tina home of B. E
Richardson.
One of the best musicals given this
season was rendered Tuesday evening
in the A. M. E. church by the young
people. It was for the benefit of
both churches and was success both
oli,, a ~ Anopc;ol 1u .-'
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Dale Porter a
son. -.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-15
CLARINDA ITEMS.
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our heavenly
Father to remove Sister Pearl Johnson
from our church, and Industrial club,
our much beloved and active mem Der,
Whereas, We bow in humble SUBJ
mission to His divine will, knowing
that he doeth all things we'll.
We, as a society will remember the
remaining family at a throne of grace,
imploring Gods blessing on them in
this their greatest need.
Mrs Clara Bryant is very sick.
Rev. r. P Parmor returned Satur-
day much encourages; stating that
Mrs. Parmor is better and able to be
up again.
Mrs. +. H. Green, Misses Emma Tay-
lor and Margeory Lounneer are ex-
pected here to spend the Summer with
Mrs. A. J. Reed and f. p. Pemberton
of Sioux City. ".. T.
The Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. A. Montgomery and very
able and interesting meeting was held.
Everyone went home jolly.
Mrs. Gertrude Gason was elected to
represent the Colored Woman's Art
and Industrial club at the Federation
to convene in Buxton May 25-27.
Rev. Mendenhall of Buxton was call
ed here by the request of Sister Pearl
johnson to preach her funeral.
Rev. Parmor will preach in Bedford
next Sunday.
Mr.. Hartman Davis Of Texas is here
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-15
BiIiousness and Constipation.

e. For years was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made life
miserable for me. My appetite failed
me. lost my usual force and vitality.
Pepsin preparations and cathartics on.
ly made matters worse. I do not know
where should have been today had
not tried Chamber]ain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets The tablets relieve the
ill feeling at once, strengthen the di-
gestive functions, purify the stomach,
liver and blood, helping the system to
do it's work naturally. Mrs. Rosa
Potts, Birmingham. Ala. These are
for sale by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-15

to spend few days with aunt and
grandpa Mr.. J. Lounneer.
Mrs J. Hoe of Bedford is here for
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
Jones.
Mss. Laura Headly will leave after
July LIST, for Sioux City to pay her Sis
ter visit, Mrs Rev. Newman.
Mrs. VIM. Headly and Miss Lulu
Baker were elected delegates to rep
resent the Second Baptist church Sun
day School at the Convention whit h
convenes at Buxton.
The Woman's Arr club will give
broom drill the 18th of May, under
the leadership of Mrs. F. G. Farer Of
Kansas City, Mo.
Rev J. D. Peterson preached an able
sermon Sunday morning and evening
and raised $50 on the Indebtedness of
his church.
Mrs. Laura Jones was elected dele
gate for the A M +, Sunday School.
Mesdames A. j. Reed and Theo.