davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20
PRAIRIE FIRES RAGE.
Wyoming Ranges Are Swept Over by
Flames.

With the continuation OF dry
weather come reports Of prairie fires
almost daily, and the later reports In
dicate greater damage than any OF
those previous, says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
a report reached the city last
evening that the ranch OF l. N. Bard
on Bear creek, was threatened by a
prairie fire and Mr.. Baird, who was
in the city, left Immediately for the
ranch. The Bard ranch was badly
damaged by fire a few years ago.
Reports from along the c. & S. in
the vicinity of Iron mountain are to
the effect that the light of a prairie
fire was seen during the greater part
OF Monday night and 1t is reported
that the fire burned off a great deal
of the pastures of Bob" Allen. whose
ranch is some miles east of the rail.
road.
NJ. II. Hartrung says that the north
pastures Of the Campstool ranch
have been badly burned over, but that
thus far the southern pastures are un-
harmed.
The greater number of the fires
are caused by engine sparks, and
when they occur generally make so
much headway, and get so far from
the railroad that section men make
no effort to extinguish them. Train
men are instructed to report the
burning of fences or telegraph poles
along the Union Pacific.
The report of the burning Of a Col
orado ranch's buildings and all APP
pears in another column and is the
worst blaze thus far reported as the
result of a prairie fire.
The wind at Cheyenne changed this
morning to the south and a thin haze
of smoke indicative of forest or prair-
les far to the southwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20
REDUCE COAL RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Lowers Rate ON U. p.

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion yesterday made a ruling reduce
ing the freight rate on coal from
Hanna and Rock Springs to Nebraska
points one dollar a ton, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. The average re-
duction is from $3.50 to $3.50.
Cheyenne dealers say that the re-
duction is not likely to have any ef-
feet on the price of coal in Cheyenne.
They say that the rate from Hanna
is s1.60 per ton and from Rock
Springs $3.50. This rate Is a reduc-
ton Of about 20 cents per ton from
the rate in effect a year ago. and
they believe that the interstate dol
lar rate is merely reduction in pro-
portion to the rate In Wyoming.
Since the rate went down, the price
of coal at the mine has gone up so
that the consumer in this city is pay
ing about the same price as hereto
fore.
The various coal dealers met today
and after conference of some length
decided that hereafter coal must be
paid for when delivered. The ar
rangement was agreed to on account
of the small margin on some grades
of coal, which is wiped out by a few
bad debts" and the nature of the
product makes it impossible to recov-
er any of the goods sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20
at West Point.
Thursday

at West Point.
Thursday.
Lakewood Country club begins an
nual spring golf tournament at Lake
wood, n. ].
Central League opens season witt
South Bend at Terre Haute, Crane
Rapids at Evansville, Fort Wayne a
Wheeling and Dayton at GAINESVILLE.
Friday.
Briarcliff cup stock-car race over
30-mile course in Westchester coun-
ty, n. Y.
Saturday.
Union Baseball league, new outlaw
organization, begins season.
Fourteenth annual intercollegiate
and interscholastic relay carnival al
University of Pennsylvania.
Interscholastic field and track meet
at University of Pennsylvania.
Interclass track and field meet al
Annapolis naval academy.
Interscholastic field and track
meet at University of Oklahoma.
College baseball: Harvard al
Georgetown; Yale at Columbia; Nj
agara at Cornell; Pennsylvania at
Annapolis; Princeton at Collegiates;
Wesleyan at Brown; Williams at
Holy Cross; Villanova at Albright;
Northwestern at Indiana; Iowa at
Missouri; Sewanee at Georgia Tech;
Vanderbilt at Tennessee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20
Bond Brothers
Leading Clothiers
TESTED AND PROVEN.


There Is a Heap Of Solace In Being
Able to Depend Upon WeIl-EArn-
ed Reputation.
For months Pendleton readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
OF merit
Mrs. H. Swaggert. living at S19
Garden street, Pendleton. Ore, says:
Both my husband and myself have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the
most gratifying results. Mr.. swag-
CERT was troubled severely with his
back and kidneys for a long time and
never received any relief until Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to his at
tention and he procured box at the
Pendleton Drug Co. They gave him
great relief and he thinks very high
ly OF them. also used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and found that 1t anly re-
quired a few doses to remove the
lameness and pain caused from dis
ordered kidneys. l really believe that
kidney trouble would be less prev
alent II more sufferers knew Of
Doan's Kidney Pills" (From state
ment given in 1905.)
Tested and Proven.
Mrs. Swaggert was again interview
ed on November &c, 1907. and said:
I'VE still continue to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and find them just as ef-
fective as when they first came to
our notice. We keep them in the
house at all times and really think
we could not get along without
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20
Hotel st. George.

VIM. Redding, Portland j. j. Ho-
gan, Portland; E. e. Dudley Athena;
]. A. Daughne, Denver; Lola Warren
Walla Walla; r. o. Burford, Walla
Walla; r. P. Talley, Portland; w. w
Manhurts, San Francisco; Thomas
Hawthorne; H. Hendrickson, Puyal-
lup; w. E. Wilson, Portland; Edgar
w. Smith, Eugene; F. j. Whittlesey
Eugene; E. B. Jamison, Eugene; W.
E. Stull, Eugene; w. A. Little, Napa;
Clifton Cleaver, Prairie City; w. d.
Winter, San Francisco; P. Van Data,
San Francisco; P. L. Morrow, Wasco;
A. c. Carlisle, Portland; w. E. Young.
New York; Fred A. Lieuallen, Adams;
L. G. Baden, Portland; John P. Will
liams and daughter Union; Harry f.
Virginia; Ralph Bloom, New York;
Otis Turner, Weston; John Whistler,
Hermiston; Tom Mitchell, Spokane;
c. W. Stulls, New York; F. P. View,
Portland; ]. w. Frankel, New York;
r. II. Talley, Portland; r. e. Dudley,
Athena; Charles Berkeley, Portland;
J. a. Donaghue, Denver; Jesse G.
Moore, Portland; Ed Culp, Portland;
J. A. Allison, Portland; Sam Lee, Port
land; VIM. Dunno, Portland; w. +.
Crane, Walla Walla; John Medler,
Wasco Guy L. Richardson, Portland;
r. ]. Hardison. North Yakima; s
Simmons, Portland; ]. D. Slater, La
Grande; Jack Bernston. Hermiston;
r. G. Hite. La Grande; r. NJ. Rau,
Portland; s. salinsky. Deadwood;
Harry Newton, Portland; N. Bran
well Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20
SPORTING EVENTS FOR THIS WEEK

New York, April 2O.-Among the
important sporting events on the cal
endar for this week are the follow
ing:
Today.
Twelfth annual American Mara
thon run of the Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION
Wrestling match for European
championship between Hacken-
schmidt and Zybsco, at London.
Entries close for raquets contest
of British Olympic association at Lon
don.
Tuesday.
Seventeenth annual horse show
opens at Durland's, New York city.
First annual automobile show opens
in Louisville.
Wednesday,
Eastern league opens season with
Montreal at Baltimore and Buffalo
at Neward, other clubs opening
Thursday with Rochester at Provi-
dence and Toronto at Jersey city.
Bluegrass league of Kentucky opens
baseball season.
Maryland Jockey club begins rae
ing meet at Baltimore.
Kentucky Racing association opens
meet in Lexington.
Annual bench show of San Fran
cisco Kennel clubs begins.
College baseball: Franklin and
Marshall at Cornell; Pennsylvania at
Georgetown; Lafayette at Princeton;
Harvard at Annapolis; Rutgers at
Columbia Holy Cross at Wesleyan;
North Carolina at Virginia; Williams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20
Editors to See Fleet.

San Francisco, April 2O.-Scores OF
Pacific coast newspaper men are in
San Francisco today and will leave
late this afternoon on the annual ex.
curslon of the California State Press
association. Eight days will be spent
in sightseeing in southern California
and the editors will be afforded an
opportunity to inspect the battleship
fleet now at Los Angeles ports. The
itinerary includes visits to Los An
geles, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ar
row Head, Redlands, San Diego, Pas
adena, Long Beach and other points
of interest in the southern part of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20

Safety Insurance Gasoline Stoves
are approved by the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters. Made right,
works right Sold by Goodman Hard
ware Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20

Washington, April 2O.-As direct
result, 1t is thought, of President
Roosevelt's denunclation OF anarch-
lists, a conference of assistant United
states attorneys who represent the
Bureau of immigration and Natural
ization in naturalization proceedings
in different parts of the country met
In Washington today.
The meeting, II is understood, has
a direct bearing on the antl-anarchist
crusade undertaken some time age
by the department of commerce and
labor, and which is now being pushed
with fresh vlgor Attorney General
Charles j. Bonaparte will take a
prominent part In the conference
which is being held In the department
OF justice and will continue through
the week.
The function Of these attorneys Is
to represent the government at the
final hearing given to persons who
desire to secure certificates of natur-
alizatlon and thus become citizens OF
the United States. The bureau, un-
der the law enacted Is months ago
makes an examination not only Of the
antecedents Of the person who de-
sires to be naturallzed but an exam.
nation as we'll of the two persons who
sign the application.
This examination is made through
the assistant attorneys who are in
session here. Special examiners are
detailed to assist the attorneys in
their circuits.
1t is thought that with the facill.
ties at the command of the attorneys
they will prove valuable adjuncts in
locating aliens of anarchlstic tenden-
cies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20

Anna Gould. from dear La France
must sail.
For trouble begins to brew.
And. as she leaves the count and
prince,
She waves a fond skldoo.
Our American heiresses can blame
themselves for their martial woes, for
fortune-hunters seldom make good"
Not so with our clothing. 1t pleasei
so thoroughly that bidding 1t "23" Is
far from your mind. We are worthy
OF trial and are confident that we'll
come out q winner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20

For rent-640 acres OF wheat land
seven miles northeast Of Helix and
200 acres Of wheat land five miles
northeast Of Echo. Enquire this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20

\ complete outfit for boring for
oil has been received at Monmouth
Polk county, and the operations will
be started as soon as the machinery
can be installed. Oil indications have
been noticed In the vicinity OF Mon
mouth Cor several years and recently
much interest has been aroused
among the land owners in that vicin-
ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20
LOANS HELP STUDENTS.
U. of o. Finds That the New Plan.
Works Successfully.

In the March Number of the Uni
versity of Oregon Bulletin, a copy of
which has just been received, Presi-
dent Campbell discusses student
Loan Funds" He says that the ex-
perience Of the past few years with
the present university fund indicates
very clearly that much larger sum
could be used to advantage. He cites
many instances where a small loan
has enabled a student to complete
his course, and says 1t would be a
great thing IL the university were able
to say to any deserving young man
or woman that loan Of 800 a year
could be depended on for each of the
four years spent in the university
Such a loan could be made safe
against loss by the guaranty Of a
number of men. The money for a
large fund will have to be secured
through gifts from individuals inter-
ested in helping deserving students
through the university. These gifts
will probably range in amount from
$25 to 800, and a fund Of $4,000
ought to be reached in a very few
years. President Campbell believes
that loans are better than gifts for
two reasons, the first, that the self
reliance and self-respect Of the stu
dent is preserved by the obligation
to repay the loan, and the second
that the loan repaid goes to help an
other student through the college.
For rent-640 acres OF wheat land
seven miles northeast Of Helix and
nnrnn ~ rrhnnA Innh firtn rniIna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-20
PUT OUT REDS"
IMMIGRATION BUREAUS TO
BE MORE STRICT

of United States Attorneys
Being Held to Discuss Methods of
Suppresslng Anarchy In the United
States - Attorney General Bona
parte Taking Active Interest in the
Matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
TOWN HALL, WEsTyILLE,
Monday, September 14th, 'O8
at . O'Clock p. m.

Sne said lands. tenements, hereditaments and
real estate, so to be sold, and the names of the
eersons against whom the said taxes have been
laid on account OF each parcel, are as follows
Crooks Joseph W.. tax due, $780, 10 acres
situated at Westvie
Crown, G. W., tax due, 1926; description house
and 10 acres, situated at New sharon.
ond James D., tax due, 81 40, description, house
and lot. situated at Woodbury. Park.
Goat club Arena, tax due. $4.b2; description, lot
situated at We-tville.
1oat club Roam tax due, S308 description, boat
house situated at Westvile.
corsey. Walter tax due, 1885, description house
and lot situated at Jericho.
@5iibest Martha tax due S. 96; description, house
and lot situated at Jericho.
sGires, Samuel K. tax due, S44.40; description
farm 65 acres, site near Woodbury.
Harris, John, tax due &c. description lot sit,
at Woodbury. Park.
Hensman. Celia tax due, 81 49,; description, lot
situated at Jericho.
Johnson Charles, estate, tax due. 50 9s; descrip.
tion. house and lot, sit. Clement bridge road.
1odiousk, NJ Fl tag due, 1892; de- cription. farm,
IA acres, adjoining I. Sarlo and others.
Johnson. Sarah, tax due, $l4s; description, LOT
situated at Jericho.
Kersey, Edward.taA due, 81 10; description, house
and acres, situated at Jericho.
1-dent John, tax due, So 0s; description, boat
house, situated at Westvile
Ladd, Samuel H., tax due, S23 6s; description.
timber lands lying along GIassboro road
a1owbray. Mrs e. E., tax dueSI0 sc; description.
house and LOT situated in Woodbury. Park.
Martnds e. Thomas, tax due, 81 as; description.
1Db sftGdteu az " oouDury Fark.
faullen. Dayton, tax due SSH Sc; ption, farm
81 acres near Mantua.
11cCsrron, Michael tax due, s222f; description.
house, 2s1a acres. Almonesson.
HcGarron, Alchaeltax due, S296C0 description
Almonesson Park Co.
Esudderow. Asa, tax due. Sf6. 81 description 2s1s
acres, adjoining land of Brewer homestead.
fsudderow, Asa, tax due, $500; description, 100
acres former S. s. Sharp property.
smith, Elvin tax due, SIS 60, description, house
and lot situated at Westvile
smith, Bertha, tax due, Si4s description lot al
Jericho.
Tiilnaan, Aaron tax due.SI46; description, house
and lot, situated at Jericho
~iliman, Henry tax due, 81 46; description, ouse
and lot at Jericho.
golson. Alonzo,tax due, sI.4s; description house
and lot at Jericho.
Thurlow Caleb. tax due $685. go; description farm
IL acres, Fairyiew.
Wick. Harry, estate. tax due Sl.4s; description,
lot situated at Jericho.
Williams, Charles Htax due, s2.67 description.
house and lot situated at Jericho.
Prs. fee, Sl6 20.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
TO CREDIToRs.

Mary B W Reeves, administrative OF the estate
OF Clement Reeves, deceased.by direction OF the
Surrogate of the County of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Clement
Reeves, deceased, to bring in their debts, claims
and demands against the estate OF the said de-
pedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
onshs from this date, they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against the said
administrative MARY e. w. REEVES,
Dated August 9Th 1905 Administrative.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
n Office TO cREBITORs.

George NJ. Schmidt. executor of the estate
ot Elizabeth Schenck deceased. by direction oil
she Surrogate OF the County of Gloucester. here
by gives notice to the creditors OF the said Eliza
beth Schenek, deceased. TO bring in their debts,
claims and demands against the estate OF the
pine months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred OF any action therefor against the
.sssid executor.
GEORGE NJ SCHMIDT,
Dated Aug 18th, 1905 Executor.
Leaning Matlock. Proctor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10

viii lam NJ Howey admins TRAITOR OF the es-
tate of John Glover deceased, by direction of
She Surrogate of the County of Gloucester, here
by gives notice to the creditors OF the said John
Glover, recessed 80 bring in their debts, claims
Rnd demands against the estate OF the said de-
oedent under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against the SAID
sdIninistrasor. WILLIAM Nj. HOWEY,
Dated July 81. 1905 administrator.
los ] SUMMFTILL Proctor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
TAX SALE.
Sale for Taxes Of 1907

Public notice fs hereby given by William Q.
allen, Collector OF the Township OF Deptfori, in
Che County OF Gloucester. that he viii sell at
plbic sell al the lands, tenemer Is. heredita
znents and real estate hereinafter mentioned for
She shortest term in years for which person
Or persons will agree to take the same and pay
she Tax lien thereon for year 1871, including in
serest and cost OF sale, the sae sale will take
1 ace AT the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
The Prince
OF Peace.

Famous Lecture Delivered
by William Jennings Bryan
at Numerous Cllautauquas
and Y. M. c. AS, and at
Tokyo. Manila. Bombay.
Cairo, Jerusalem.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10

is busy receiving payments for the
increase in its capital to 100000
and when completed its statement
will be as follows.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10

1t may be slow process, this con
version of the world By the silent infu.
ence of a noble example. but it is the
only sure one, and the doctrine apple;
to nations as well as to individuals.
The gospel of the Prince of Peace gives
us the only hope that the world has
and it is an increasing hope, of the
substitution Of reason for the arbitra-
ment OF force in the settlement of IN
ternational disputes.
But Christ has given us platform
more Fundamental than any political
party more farreachfng and more
comprehensive than any platform eyer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
Boost the City.

Now that business is reviving and
the future of Hattiesburg is again ra-
diant with promise, it behooves all
good citizens of the city to get busy,
and in more ways than one.
1t is not enough to look well after
your own affairs. Individual effort is
all right in it's way, and individual en-
terprise is always praiseworthy.
But individual effort alone will not
build a city.
1t is only in a spirit of community
cooperation that villages are devel-
oped into towns, towns into cities, and
small cities into great marts of trade
-pulsating with life and activity.
Hattiesburgs growth has been the
marvel of Mississippi. The enterprise
and public spirit of Hattiesburgans
has been lauded from ocean to ocean,
and the achievements of this munic-
ipality have been the inspiration of
aspiring towns and villages through
out the south.
1t is not surprising that the stridant
progress of even Happy Hustling Hat
tiesburg was halted by the recent
panic when it is remembered that
even the older and more substantial
cities everywhere paused in their
gradual growth and staggered under
the load
But the country has recovered.
Good crops and good markets at
home and abroad have created a de-
mand for lumber and the products of
the Hattiesburg district.
The mills are resuming again and
an era of unequalled prosperity is be-
fore us.
Hattiesburg must pick up its gait.
And Hattiesburgans must quit their
grumbling and BOOST.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
. :: {. :. :: :. :: :. I: 1. :: {. : 1: 8 3
: IN OPEN COURT. :
g {. {. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :: 1: !: !. =
Report Is Denied.

Editor Daily News.
see in your most valuable paper
the article, "A Sad Case of Destitu-
ton" I want to say that the writer
has been greatly misinformed. More
than six weeks ago the Kings
Daughters" found this family when
they were all well, gave them work
and helped them to help themselves.
When the mother was taken i'll. DR..
Turner was called in and has been
giving them medical attention all
along with instructions to charge the
drug bill to the Kings Daughters. Gro
ceries, cooked food, ice, secondhand
clothes, new cloth, a bed and bed
clothes have been sent them. If the
child ate raw rice 1 think it was from
prevented taste instead of hunger
Captain and Mrs. Belcher, of the
Salvation Army, have also been car
ing for them, have provided clothes
for the children and put them IN
school, and have also taken legal &C.
ton against the father to compel him
to support his family.
The mother is a Methodist and it Is
the duty of the Methodist Church to
care for them, but the facts in the
case should be learned before such
startling reports are published in
paper that has the circulation of which
the Daily News can feel Justly proud.
MRS. s. e. LONGRE,
Leader of Whatsoever" Circle of the
Kings aughters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07

fully supplied, one for each individ-
ual voter. These cards read as fol-
lows:
Il hereby pledge my sacred word of
honor to vote for Champ Clark and the
balance of the Democratic ticket in
the forthcoming presidential and con-
gressional elections"
Each card shows the name of the
signer's precinct as we'll as the name
of the young lady who procured the
signature, and the cards are returned
to a well known citizen of the district
who will award the prizes.
Here we have an example of clean,
wholesome politics. Mr.. Clarks can
vassers will bride no voters, and yet
no man will be apt to escape them.
The Ninth congressional district of
Missouri will be canvassed as it has
never been before and Mr.. Clark will
be almost sure to poll an unexampled
vote. And it will be done without any
Ananias club incidents, without charge
or countercharge, without any person
alities except those Of the pleasant
and most wholesome sort. Mr.. Clarks
opponent might, it is true, enlist the
widows of the district, but even then
the maids would probably bring the
veteran congressman in a winner by a
glorious vote.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
Home COMPANY GETS
MANS new PATRONS

The action of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company, in requiring all sub
scribers having residence phones to
pay rate of so a month has resulted
in decided increase in the patronage
of the Home Telephone Company.
Manager Black, of the Home Com
pany said this morning that fifty new
subscribers had been added to the
Home exchange in the city since the
first of the month and that new ones
are being added daily.
The discrimination in rates by the
Cumberland Company caused a num-
Der of people who had the phones of
that company in their residences to
make a change, and a number who
still retain the Cumberland phone say
they do so under protest and because
they feel the necessity for having two
phones.
The Home Company is giving good
service and is prepared for the emer-
gency, which has evidently been ex-
pected to result from the dissatisfac-
ton with some of the Cumberland
Company's ways.