davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06

Hundreds Of people who suffer
from backache, rheumatism, lame
back, lumbago and similar ailments
are not aware that these are merely
symptoms OF kidney trouble. Pin
eules for the kidneys act directly on
the kidneys, bringing quick relief to
backache and other symptoms Of kid
ney and bladder arrangements 80
days trial 81 and guaranteed or mon
ey back. Sold by A. C. Koeppen &
Bros,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06

sued the Northern Securities Co. He
was upheld by the supreme court of
the United States In his contention
that this concern was an illegal COM
binatlon.
Government Ownership.
He has consistently held that mo-
nopolies and combinations, particu-
larly Of railroads, tended surely to-
wards government ownership of pub
lie utilities, and he set himself to COM
bat that tendency by seeking to give
the people relief under existing laws
He instituted proceedings against the
beef trust, the salt trust, the jack
sonville Wholesale Grocers associa-
ton, the Cotton Traffic Pool, the An
thracite coal. carrying roads, and many
others, all involving alleged violations
Of the antitrust and interstate COM
merce laws. It was on his recon-
mendation that the law was passed
permitting cases Of general import
ance to be expedited In the supreme
court Of the United States.
Knox owns three homes. One is a
large and beautifully furnished stone
house on Ellsworth avenue, Pittsburg,
set in the midst Of well-kept lawns.
His Washington residence is on X
street, was the former home of
George w. Childs, and cost the sena-
tor $4,000. His country place is at
Valley Forge, once part Of the camp
ing ground used by George Washing
ton, and the headquarters Of Cen
eral Knox, the senator's illustrous
revolutionary ancestor. Here he
raises all kinds of fine stock.
AS much of his time as is possible
Knox spends in the open. He is fond
of golf and plays a fair game. He
likes to fish. But his chief delight in
the way OF sport is his horses. These
he likes to drive himself and other
early risers may frequently see him
speeding a pair of blooded roadsters
through the crisp morning air along
the picturesque roads of Rock Geek
Park.
Without advertising the fact, Knox
Is a man of generous impulses. Fol-
lowing the great blizzard of 1896 in
Western Pennsylvania, he was called
upon by representative Of a charity
organization for contribution for
coal and food. Knox handed her
check, the size of which led the
startled woman to inquire:
How do you wish this money u
be applied, Mr.. Knox?"
"As your organization thinks best"
was the reply. "There are worthy
and unworthy poor, I know, but they
are all cold and hungry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06

When you need to take something
take 1t promptly for the stomach,
but take something you know is re-
liable-something like Kodol for Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion. Kodol is
pleasant to take, 1t is reliable and is
guaranteed to give relief. It is sold
by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06

Kodol is the best known prepara-
tion that is offered to the people to-
day for dyspepsia, indigestion or any
stomach trouble. Kodol digests all
foods. It is pleasant to take II is
sold here by Tallman g Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06
Chance of n Lifetime.

You can buy farm in southern
Oregon for 5000. paying $40 a month.
A town lot is given to each purchaser
free. Warranty deeds and perfect
title. Get particulars of the Pendle-
ton Rnvestment company, Savings
bank building. Don't delay, they
won't last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06

Pineules for the Kidneys, 80 days
trial 81, guaranteed. Pineules act d.
rectly on the Kidneys and bring relief
In the first dose to backache, weak
back, rheumatic pains, kidney and
bladder trouble. They purify the
blood and invigorate the entire sys-
TEN. Sold by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06

agreement not to offend again, buI
Knox and one other left.
He then went to Mt. Union College
Alliance, Ohio, and II was there that
he first met William Mckinley, jr
| Undecided as to the profession he
would adopt 1t was entirely due to
Mckinley that he finally resolved to
become a lawyer. But for that meet
| ing, Knox might now be a bank cash.
Ter in country town, like his father.
A close student, especially OF
cases In which he was interested, and
with fine capacity for resolving abb
struse statements of the law into
concise and lucid language under
standable even by laymen, Knox sut
ceeded in his profession from the
start. In the earlier days of An
drew Carnegie he became the IRON
masters lawyer and received, 1t Is
said, an income of $4,000 year from
this source alone.
$4,000 q Year.
In the 20 years following his res
ignation in 1876 as assistant United
States attorney for the western dis
trict of Pennsylvania, place that he
held for only one year, his personal
retainers averaged $4,000 a year.
These. with his interest in the other
business of his firm, gave him an in
come of about $150,000 a year, and
he came to be recognized as one of
the most successful corporation law
yers in the country Incidentally he
became a stockholder in the U. S.
Steel corporation, the Union Trust
company, the Pittsburg Bessemer and
Lake Erie Railway Co., and other
powerful corporations, His largest
single fee was earned in a 45-minute
speech in opposition to. an attempt
to abrogate the charter and limit the
franchises of the indianapolis Street
Car company. He received s125,000
for that piece of work. His associate,
the late ex-President Benjamin Har-
rison addressed the court for four
hours and received only $4,000.
1t Is related of Knox's early career
that when he had a particularly puZ-
zling question to elucidate, he would
sally forth with a law book under
one arm and fishing tackle under the
other and HE him to some. favorite
stream. When he returned in the
evening he generally had a string of
fish and the solution of his problem
as well.
Perhaps because he knew from the
inside how the federal laws were be-
ing violated, but more likely because
he realized that the principal duty
attached to his office was to prose-
cute such violations, Knox quickly
became active in the enforcement of
the Sherman antitrust law, when
Mckinley appointed him attorney
general in 1901. He was firmly con-
vinced that combinations that stifled
competition and restrained inter-
state commerce were evil and, after
hard and laborious effort, he got to-
gether the necessary evidence and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06
Pasture for Bucks.

Will take limited number of bucks
to pasture and run for the summer.
Good pasture and plenty OF water.
Apply this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06

Fine store and office room for rent.
East Oregonian building. Enquire
this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-06

sued the Northern Securities Co. He
was upheld by the supreme court of
the United. States In his contention
that this concern was an illegal COM
binatlon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-23

sensclesS, altho6 St he was not serious
y hult except tliat several teeth
weEe Knocked oa Angl his mouth cut
ap some Nh llaieanSan had his nose
broken and ms face eat 4 little and
was bruised alfeonSiaerablc. but is said
g bs getting aiog all right.
Tile Milwaukee recently constructed
a dam at ilettiaeer, south OF the
track Nhich VII Hood sao acres. The
pond #ill h9id ls5,aeQ,ooo gallons OF
water, having ap seFage depth of six
feet. 'l'he railway mpany is engaged
new IN boging Il artesiau we'll, and
ffam the best clainablc figures a
seg'l Il1w 81 water Should be secured
at depa $50 feet l'he contract
o1s' lloNeNff ite pared to go down
1000 feel II neea
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-23

Cams y ny piace- ~ miles north
Of Emmon>buf:. on Sec. IL 1929,
about IuHc 4 l9ps, bay pony, about
iigc years Old: branded ',32 on right
hip: has small White spot on forehead.
Oaner vii please call, pay charges
and take the animal away.
CHARLEY RENSSELAER,,
Ijulyl6-30] E,nnonsbnrg, n. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-23

Y,IlIs method demands that you
keep your money in the bank
where We employ every means to
make il secure. We are response
Sic tor loss when funds are in our
ssrc. We give you safety.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
A LEGITIMATE APPLICATION. \

Miss Estabrook's system Of philoso-
ply is so satisfying to her that she
likes to acquaint others with it. Sell
dom, however, does she find So ready
and sympathetic an acceptance of her
point Of view as she encountered the
other day in an adherent of a we'll
known peripatetic school of philoso-
piers. She was taking her regular
four-mile-a-day exercise along a coun-
try road, when she met a tramp to
whom, earlier in the day, she had
given quarter. The benevolent lady
called after him:
Just moment, there, my man, If
you please.'
The tramp paused doubtfully.
II merely wished to state that in
granting your request just now l am
wholly free from the common delusion
that any real harm could result to
yon, even supposlng that you are act
ually in want and unable, ny your own
conscious effort, to extricate yourself
from apparent deprivation of good,
knowing. as l do know, that an abso-
lutte justice, insuring the individuals
welfare, reigns throughout the cosmos. -
The tramp stared, round-eyed, open
mouthed.
"Nor do cherish any obsolete notion
Of myself as Lady Bountiful.' My
actual motive in giving the quarter
should properly be classed as selfish.
Not having as yet quite fully overcome
a foolishly sympathetic temperament,
I should undOubtedly-if 1 had not
given the money-have been annoyed
for some time afterward by mental pie
lures Of you as suffering for food In
short 1 did what did simply to make
myself slightly more comfortable.
'1That Is all. l merely wished to
explain my motive" added Miss Esta.
brock; for the tramp fingered gazing
with ghstening eyes at the countenance
Of his benefactress, where the lines
with merciless accuracy, reflected her
habitual painstakingness.
"Yes, ma'am, an ketch on all right
ROW." he said, eagerly, in his eye
no such absent expression as Miss Esta.
brook is becoming accustomed to see
in the eyes of relatives and friends to
whom she conscientiously expounds he1
philosophy. AN I'm interested in them
inside workin's O. your mind But say
ma'am, you'd sure oughter think 9
little mite more about them feelin'.
O. yourn. l bet you'd feel downright
comf'table all through, fer oncet in vel
life, eff you'd jest make this quarter
a dollar"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
The Whfrling Dervishes,

Ihose spirits on the hunt for "sen
satlons' In Constantinople will WISH
20 take In the dervishes. The whirl-
ing can nave convenient convent on
the Grand Rue. where their circumnay-
lgatlons may be witnessed at 30
O'Clock on Friday evening for the ad-
mission OF 10 cents. This weird per-
romance personifies the solar svstem
ana is exactly ordered In all it's phases
AFTER preliminary circuits of the ring,
III single file to the discordant accom-
pahiment OF flute and tambourine the
rooeo and turbaned dervishes COM
nience their turning. With arms ont
stretched, the right palm inward to-
oeseech blessings, the left depressed
10 signify mercy bestowed. the head L.
oeht upon the right shoulder. The ran
III revolving upon the right heel is ef-
iected by employing the left foes as
motive power. AS the circling accel-
erates' the long white skirts dilate I'M
I'll nhey stand out stiff after the man.
her OF the attenuated garment of the
premiere danseuse. Very little SPACE
Is allotted to each priest, and it seem.
strange that there are no collisions
The dance ceases in an hour or 40
with the men exhausted.-Trayel Mag.
azine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
DEADLY WAKE OF KING GEORGE.
Name Still Thing to COnjure with in
Some Parts of World.

Name Still Thing to COnjure with In
Some Parts of World.
If ever you happen to be so for
tunate as to take trip down the west
coast Of Africa you'll be sure to hear
OF the famous old West Indiaman, King
George, says a writer in the New York
Herald. This yarn is backed I'D by
the records Of the British admiralty
so, of course, 1t Is true. She was
wrecked in the year 1889, during a
hurricane that devastated the coast Of
Cuba and the West Indies generally
Every man, woman and child aboard
Of her was lost, and the ship herself
was stripped Of her top hamper, masts
and spars and went drifting, hope
less wreck, "bawd to all disaster"
She was first reported by ship Of
the same company some hundred miles
north of the point where the storm is
supposed to have struck her. Men
were sent aboard her from her sister
Indiaman and reported that she was
sinking rapidly. After that she was
never completely lost to sight for the
best part Of five years, when she van
ished in storm off the Grand Ca
naries. In that time she had drifted
upward of 10000 miles, and had been
the direct cause Of at least four wrecks
and the indirect cause Of three more.
Her travels were strange enough, espe-
cially at that time, when the locations
Of the ocean currents were only vague
ly guessed at by the most speculative
Of mariners. She journeyed north
ward and eastward from the Gulf Of
Mexico to the British Isles, and then,
making q long curve, to the west
coast Of Africa. During all that time
she was constantly reported by pass
ing ships, many Of whom sent men
aboard Of her. At last the British
government dispatched a man-of-war
after her, with orders to blow her up.
Instead the frigate ran on a reef and
was wrecked. Another, the Daphne,
was then sent out, but she encountered
shaving dhow and was sunk in the
ensuing fight.
By this time the whole English
| speaking seafaring world was agoe
over the mystery. When a third war
ship was dispatched and in her turn
ran high and dry on the beach, super
stition had Its way and the King
George was allowed to proceed on her
ghostly path in peace. She was re-
ported few times after that by pass
Ing merchantmen, then disappeared for
| good and all in a tornado that destroy
ed much beside the derelict. But her
name is still thing to conjure with
in some parts Of the world.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
PHoToGRAPHING MARS.
some Details of the Making of the
Andes Photographs.

Some Details of the Making of the
Andes Photographs.
The Andes photographs Of Mars were
made with large planetary camera
which carries with it an simplifying
lens. says e. G. Slipher in the Century.
The camera was fastened to the lower
end Of the large telescope of eighteen
inch lens and each Of the many little
images shown on the plates was taken
separately. The telescope was adj
justed SO that the planet was in the
center of the camera field then the plate
holder was placed in the carrier of the
planetary camera and set in position for
the first image, the slide then being drawn
from the plate holder. A bulb in the
right hand opened the shutter of the
camera, allowing the light from the
planet to fall on the sensitive plate.
Then a bulb In the left hand shifted
the plate a quarter of an inch for the
succeeding image and so on through
the entire series Of images taken on one
plate. Sometimes the plate was ar
ranged to shift from right to left anc
sometimes In vertical direction.
Inasmuch as the photographs were
made at night, virtually no light except
that from Mars reached the plate, and
the latter was not incapacitated by one
exposure from receiving other sensitive
impressions. About half an hour was
consumed In taking the sixty images
on some of the plates and eight or ten
plates were exposed in one nights
work. In all about 10000 negative
images were taken.
As the best seeing occurs ir
flashes" the successive images on the
same negative may differ somewhat In
wealth OF finer detail; to the skilled
eye all show the larger canals with re-
markable clearness, though the more
delicate details are lost in reproduc
ton. OF the 10000 separate images
| Of the planet none Is destitute Of canals
! ana In some cases as many as twenty,
nve or thirty canals have been counted
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
CHAPTER XVI.

In little while the doctor mounted to
the room above, and entered softly with
out knocking. Zeno, with shining tri-
umph in his looks, arose, and lifted a
trembling forefinger for silence. The doc
tor advanced on tiptoe.
"He is sound" whispered Zeno. twill
he awake upon the journey?"
II will take care of that" replied the
doctor.
Neither he nor Zeno could sit still.
They prowled stealthily here and there,
doing unnecessary things, and now and
again exchanging a whisper. Once or
twice the doctor took Dobroski by the
wrist and counted his pulsation. Once he
lifted one Of the sleeping mans eyelids
and stared fixedly at the unseeing eve
that looked hard at him.
1.-The carriage is here" said Zeno, when
half an hour had gone by. Let us get
away at once. We can drive slowly.
stiie in this abominable indoor air."
With this he disappeared, carrying his
portmanteau with him. In a minute or
| two he was back again, and, entering
! with needless stealth, signed to the doc
| tor to assist him in moving the sleeping
man.
A wickerwork wing, with here and
| there a clamp of iron to strengthen it,
lay on either side the couch, and these
being raised and fastened With straps the
| figure was secured from falling off.
"Now a cloak over all. Draw out the
hood. Bring it more over the face. That
will do. Let us get away"
The two men took up their burden and
bore it down stairs. The narrowness of
the way and its many corners made this
difficult and lengthy task, and when
they came upon the street at last the
two bearers were flushed and breathless.
Facing the door stood brake, with a
pair of horses, and seated on the box was
a liveried coachman with .cockade upon
his hat. One or two passers-by paused
to watch the proceedings.
"Can my poor dear friend bear the
journey, doctor?" asked the spy, In open
solicitude.
Easily" returned the doctor. A mo-
ment. l have forgotten my indictments. -
He dashed upstairs in search of the black
bag.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13

taken to treat persons OF the Chinese lawfully
titled to admission with the courtesy and considera
ton shown to other foreigners it is impossible that
who have to endure requirements and formalities
peculiar to themselves should fail to take eense and
to resent humiliation the manner In which by law
they distinguished from natives Of other countries
Laws framed can only be regarded as involving a
discrimination account Of and 1t Is needless to
point out that determinations account Of color
previous condition religion alike opposed to the
principles Of the republic and to the spirit Of It's inst
tutions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13

your practical interest when to the solemn
disgraceful fact of the railway death roll.
During the eight years from 1897 to 1904 inclusive,
there steady Increase in the number of casualties
The total number killed during that period 62
as q community large Salt Lake City had been
wiped out by sudden and terrible catastrephe-whle
451 262 injuredas man, woman and child
In Buffalo had been MANNED otherwise hurt.
casualties continue to increase at the rate for
eight succeeding years. from 1905 to 1872 there will be
1889 killed and 1,431 ,0S3 injured
That is, at this rate there upward of 100000 peo
pe in the United States under sentence Of DEATH
executed the railway before the close of 1872 and
larger number are doomed to be MANNED otherwise
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
With q SatiricaI Stre.I

French tact is proverbial. A rather
tiresome marquise came up yawnlns
to the Prince de Ligne of the court of
Louis XVI.
Ihat was exactly what 1 was going
10 say to you," observed the prince,
suavely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
Made a Record,

"Yo' said in yo' sermon, Brother
Dickey, dat Jonah wuz eat up by de
whale?"
II sho' did"
"Well. den, how comes he live ter
tell it?"
That seemed to stagger the old man,
but he gathered himself together and
replied:
Oats easy. You see, Jonah wuz de
f,,st fisherman, an he had ter make
a record ATLANTA Constitution.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
DIsCoURTEsY TO THE CHINESE.
BY Secretary

As the laws are framed 1t would
appear that the purpose was rigidly
to exclude persons Of the Chinese
race in general, and to admit only
such persons of the race as fall with
In certain expressly stated exenp-
tlons-as If, in other words, exclu-
sion was the rule and admission the
exception. 1 regard this feature Of
the present laws as unnecessary and
fraught with irritating consequences
In the administration Of laws 50
franand nntxuit hat nd ling the ire
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13

And inasmuch the ignorant will copy the more ad
vanced and the lowy the highly placed the example
must be set by those who lead social and intellectual
world
The dawn of the sixth is yet afar in the future,
and of that the keynote will be unity, not ndivduasm
brotherhood not combat service not oppression; spirit
not intellect And the brthmark of the spirit is the
longing to pour itself out sacrifice asking what
take but only what it can give The fundamental
unity of mankind Is the central truth Of the coming,
race and the nation grasps and practices that
great conception will lead the future, humanity falling
into line behind it. Those who it, who teach it,
may the moment but in their failure Is the seed'
inevitable
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13

Single image. Several of the pre-
viously observed double canals show
.heir duality on the plates taken dur
ing the intervals of best atmospheric
conditions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
Ne@qRO
tx THE GIRL WITH M0-
w. A MILLION w
N>><a -- BY D. c. Murray ~
CHAPTER xx1v.-(Continued.)
BY d. C. Murray

CHAPTER XIV Continued.)
Don't 60, Hector" said the widow.
During the whole Of his harangue she
had held his hands and had kept her
eyes fixed upon his, and he had endured
her gaze like an honest man, and had
returned it with sad and gentle gravity
inexpressibly affecting. Don't 60. Hec-
tor" "
There was a tender parting, and he
was out in the streets alone, with his
amazing good fortune.
1t was early afternoon when letter
from Julia reached him. He opened 1t
with curious sort of misgiving, and
rose to his feet startled at the sight OF
q check within the letter. The check
was for no less a sum than thousand
pounds. The little widows accompany
ing letter told him that she had heard
Of his embarrassments, and had desired
to speak Of them, but could not find the
courage He was to take this whether he
wanted it or not, and il he refused, she
would never, never forgive him.
When once he knew the priceless good
fortune that had befallen him, he seized
his hat, dashed into the street, and hail
ing q cab, was driven to the bank. He
was but just in time, and was the last
man served that day; but when he
emerged he carried the price OF his own
freedom, and Dobroski's safety, in his
pocket.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13
DEATH ROLL OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
By Railroad Commissioner Y

If I were to tell you that an earthquake
Lad shaken down San Francisco and killed
100 persons, if 1 were to read a telegram
that yellow fever had become epidemic in all
Southern cities, IL should announce that
war had been declared between Spain and
the United States and 1000 men killed in
battle, your attention would be instantly at
tracted But am not SO sure of nerSllading