davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
CANAL is NOW COMPLETED
Fifty Mile Irrigation Ditch Finished
In Bio Horn Country

Fifty Mile Irrigation Ditch Finished
In Big Horn Country.
The two large syphons by which
the Big Horn Irrigation company Of
Basin, Wyo., carries its water across
Elk and Antelope creeks are COM
rleted at a cost of about 100000.
This now completes the entire canal
of this company extending for fifty
miles along the west side of the val
ley of the Big Horn river from above
Worland to the Graybull river north
of Basin and watering about thirty
thousand acres of fine bench land.
The city of Basin has secured water
rights from this canal for all lots in
the city and the coming summer will
see the town beautiful with lawns,
trees and gardens.
AS result of correspondence which
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
BANKERS GO TO PENlTEhTlAny
Two Kentucky Men. Sentenced to
Five-Year Terms.

fIve.yeaf Terms.
W. B. Smith and James S. Nail Of
Henry county, Kentucky, were sen
censed to the penitentiary for term
of not 10 exceed five years in circuit
court for conspiracy to defraud the
Elkville, Ill, state bank of $5,192.
Nall was president of the Mississippi
Valley Banking company of Grand
Tower, ILL.,, which institution is now
in the hands of receiver.
1t was charged that Smith came to
Jackson county and organized a state
bank at Elkville which had scarcely
been opened when Smith and confed
crates in the south began to flood it
with overdrafts and false drafts.
Smith installed Nall as president of
the bank Smith was once president
of the largest bank in Louisville, KY
A fine of $4,000 was assessed against
Smith, in addition to the prison sen
tence.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
CRUISER BREAKS THE RECORD.
An Unusual Number Of Hits Per Min
ute By the MARYLAND.

A new worlds record at target
practice by the cruiser Maryland at
Magdalena bay is reported by Stewart
Edward White, who has just returned
from there on collier. The days
average of the Maryland was eight
and forty-three hundredths (8.43) hits
per minute, while steaming in battle
formation at ten knots. The shots
were fired at target twelve by TWEEN
ty-one feet at LOO yards.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
FOUR cRAcksmEh LOOT BANK
Blow Open Vault at Sulphur Springs,
Ark, and Get 1900.

Four men blew open the vault of
the Bank of Sulphur Springs, Ark,
and secured over $1,000 in cash.. be-
sides notes and other valuables., The
citizens were aroused by the explo-
sions, but by the time the officers
reached the downtown district the
work of the thieves had been COM
pleted and four men were seen to
mount their horses and ride west
ward, in which direction the noun
tains are filled with many gorges,
and it is believed that the men have
made good their escape. The bank is
wrecked and the vault is totally de
strOyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
TO TEACH EDITORS
MISSOURI HAS SCHOOL
or JOURNALISM
Editors Taking Entrance
Examinations at the University of
Missouri at Columbia - University
Paper viii he Issued IL Mouth
piece Of the New Department of
journalism.

Columbia Mo Sent 1l-Manv
would-be moulders Of public opinion
embryo WattersonA Brisbanes and
Bcnuetts, appeared at the University
Of Missouri today to take the en-
trance examinations for the new
School Of Journalism to he conduct
ed i'm connection with the state in
stitutlon. Glass work will begin next
Thursday.
Waller Williams is dean of the
scbooI with CHARLES @ Ross 81
Louie ,o,,s,,nor man 40 nrincinaI as
s,stant Fourteen other powsnaper
y.orl.ors win assist I'm the instruction
~ tho budding journalists
min, =, A.. ,..,
prIit,.r u.,s t,ker ,s th. bas,s for
tho ,t;s,,,,ri s.bo,l =, snociaIi,o op
,o,,r.o. f., r,,crish oco,or,ios soci-
a,aa,. nati,ioaI soi.,.o and same o,b.
-. h,.,noros ,,roh, II, tho usroI ,c,-
1t, ,,,,,.,. 90 os g. o,,,., s,r1o,ts
~, iarr,oI,s,n What tbov most need
...i.i,,,,. t,,,,.1,,i,,, ,ho,,, ,.rtb ur,o-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

THAT tine physicians Of Washington
are awake to the needs of the state
is shown by the demands for better
laws made by the state medical as
ISOLATION i'm It's recent session In wal
Ia Walla. An item from Walla Walla
saws of the matter
An us,,ity commission. to be rec
o,,,,,,.,d.5 by fin, state association or
.,a,. Lo,rd NJ health and appointed
onr, nv tbe court. viii be demanded
,t ,b, poyt session Of the legisla-
tpra
....,,,,o or bo state medical
-, wv ,.a ,r,, was ,ndorsod and
w.. ...'...,,,,,n aim NO roi,,d IN urg-
,... ,.,,.r, ~, s,pi,,. proctlce
.S,',, u'S H., nr.,5 is d,,,oroIiznr le-
.,,,I hri,el,g c..plomno-
.''' .''... ....,, ,,a1,c,I mo,
'', -. p... ,.,,.
II"''s",','E 'l,''' ivy ','rr ~ -,
'ie' an 'o'' ""'' ''' VI" ~, -
pert testimony ''S'''' VI '''' '"'''0'
'l lnd'''I ,.,.
ii' u'E'" '''' "'''''''', -. -"
po''r'','' P"''""'' ''u w rPpY'''
'h'i' 'l ' C'''''''''s''' NV y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

The Boston Post Of a recent date
publishes the following defense OF
Christian Science by Prof Albert Far
low. The article is cheerfully re-
printed by the East Oresonian for the
Christian Science society of this city
Prof. Farlow says:
In DR.. Richard c. Cabot's disserta-
tion on Christian Science and its cures,
which appear in McClure's Magazine,
and which was reviewed in your iSsu"
OF August .. he declares: For If it is
true. rs stated on page 12o Of Science
and Health that health is not con-
dition of matter but of mind. nor can
the material senses bear reliable tes-
timouy on this subject Of course the
material senses cannot be trusted
when they testify that cancer, con-
sumption. broken bones, or locomotor
ataxia have been cured by Christian
Science
In reply to this statement, we would
saw that the evidence Of the material
senses. I'm respect 20 disease. yields un-
der Christian Science treatment 20 a
higher. better. more spiritual sense OF
being. consequently the patient does
not need TO ask the material senses to
testify TO or confirm the fact Of the
healing.
Dr. Cabot declares that he has
studied 100 cases Of Christian Sci
ence cures recorded On the recent vol
ume- Of the Christian Science Jour
nal" and that putting together this
evidence and comparing It with his
Gown experience regarding the accu-
racy OF his own patients statements
about their own diseases" his "con-
clusions are. first. that most Christian
Science cures are probably genuine;
but. second. that they are not the
cures Of organic diseases"
incidentally he declares functional
diseases are no more imaginary than
AN ungovernable temper or "A balky
horse is imaginary. They are often
the source Of acute and long continued
suffering. indeed. ! believe that there
is no class Of diseases that gives rise
10 500 much keen suffering Thus the
doctor pays tribute 70 Christian Sci
cuce 5y generously couceding that it
heals "rea" diseases and destroys an
immense amount OF suffering. So far,
So good.
Every Case Fit Subject
Proceeding, the doctor declares:
1.-THE sharpness Of this distinction be-
tween organic and functional troubles
is somewhat blurred" and Organic
d.sea-. is oftentimes produced by
functional disease" and "such organic
disease IS often cured by Christian
Science"
Without first experimenting with
Christian Science treatment, IT would
doubtless be difficult 70 determine
whether OF not given organic dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

Washington, Sept Rennings
race track was the scene today Of a
big German day celebration under the
auspices Of the United German soci-
cites Of Washington. An extensive
literary and athletic program was car
rled out The celebration cOmmem-
crates the anniversary Of the landing
in America Of the first German immi-
grants, headed by Francis Daniel
Pastorlus. who founded a colony at
Germantown, Pa, I'm 1888. The actu-
al anniversary Of the landing is Oc-
tober 6, but It was decided to hold
the festivities earlier this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
Nominations Filed.

Salem, ore, Sept 12.-Both INC
republican and prohibition parties
filed their nominations for preslden-
t!aI electors with the secretary OF
state Yesterday The republican nom
lnees are: J. y. Lee Portland; r. K.
Butler. Condor; Frank J. Miller, Al
bany. and 4. g. Marsters, Roseburg.
Prohibition nominations for preslden-
tial electors are as follows: w. D..
Elmore, Brownsville; Hiram Gould,
Forest Grove; D. J Hunsaker, Nc
Minnville, and F. McKercher, Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

Atlantic city. y. j., Sept. IA
black cloud is lowering over Atlantic
City today, occasioned by the inva-
sion OF coiored folk from all over
the land for the convention of the
Grand United order Of odd Fellows.
an international negro fratcrnal or
der. The convention will extend
through the week and the visitors
win be entertained i'm an elaborate
manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
Catholics VIII Celebrate.

One Of the largest Catholic parades
in the history Of the country will
march in st. Louis on October IS.
when he cornerstone of the new Ca
thedral will be laid. This was decd-
ed at a meeting recently held Of SO
parishes in the archdiocese Of st.
Louis and six general societies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

The grandmothers OF the old Dutch
Dunkard families Of western Penn
sylvana have made and used "Hick-
ory Bark Cough Remedy" ana reared
years Now you can buy 1t OF your
dealers, Ask for It and use It, be-
cause It IS pure; because It is the best
cough remedy made today. Try 1t
For sale by any druggist and all deal
ers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

will be at Pendleton Friday. Sep
tcmhor is, TO buy saddle horses. TO
$ years old, weighing from $50 to
100 pounds; height 10 TO 10 ga
hands. T.. w DOOLEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

I offer for sale the NJ Of the NWA
Of section IT, TIP. 3 north, range 35,
f.. w. NJ, being 80 acres about three
miles south OF Athena, Oregon.
Price $50 per acre. Inquire Of F. S.
LeGrow, Athena. Oregon.
MRS. MAY JORGENSEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
COFFEE

A middling steak and
hrst-rate coffee are better
than middling coffee and
first rate ste a k. Con-
slider the cost.
Your grocer returns your monsJ II TOu don .
Ne Scbilngs Best. we pay him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
Statement Carries Hope.

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are for weak back, backache. rheu-
matte pains, inflammation Of the
bladder and all other annoyances due
to weak kidneys They are sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
DOCTORS WANT
BETTER LAWS
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION
OUTLINES PLANS

state Legislature VIII be Asked TO
poss Laws Protecting the Practice
of Mcdlclnc-Crlminnl Practices
Are severely Condcmnod-lnsanity
Commission Urged by Speakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
IN DEFENSE Of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ease has been occasioned by function
ri disorders and is therefore accord
ing to DR.. Cabot's theory amenable
to Christian Science theory, There
fore, on DR.. Cabot's authority alone,
we have established the Importance Of
a, least experimenting with Christian
Science.
Christian Science Cures MI.
Every case of functional disease
having an organic foundation can
only be cured by destroying its organ
&C. foundation Therefore, on the tes-
t.mony Of these two distinguished an
thorities. the fact is established that
Christian Science cures all kinds of
diseases. for it is evident that a func-
t,oual disorder which originates i'm a
defective organ cannot be cured unless
the organic disease is first destroyed.
for the functional disorder being an
effect must of necessity reappear SO
long as it's cause is not destroyed.
Would Have an Equal Chance.
Then the organic class would have
am equal chance with the functional
group. Not very long ago. one medi-
cal authority went so far as to de-
clare that many organic diseases We're
nervous disorders. such am authority
adds still more 10 the confusion, and
we begin to wonder if, after all, our
medical brethren know any more
about the real nature and cause Of
the disease than Christian Scientists.
While We make this statement we
are well aware of the ability Of our
distinguished brethren to make a
physical diagnosis Of disease, and we
are not unmindful that in this respect
they possess an accomplishment to
which the Christian Scientist makes
no pretences whatever except what he
learns by observation and experience
land possibly some reading on the
subject.
Statement Carries Hope.
The doctor declares Experience
shows that when a person has had
many doctors, many diagnoses, many
diseases or many operations, he usu-
ally turns out to be suffering from
nervous prostration or some other
form Of functional nervous trouble"
There are a great many persons in
this world who have had many doc
tors and many diagnoses, many dis
eases. if not many operations, and 1t
is kind in DR.. Cabot to point out the
fact that there is hope for them in
Christian Science.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
PROGRFAM OF SPORTS
FOR COMING WEEK

New York. Sept. 14.-Among the
important sporting events on the cal
cndar for this week are the follow
ing:
Today.
National amateur tournament Of
the United States Golf association be-
gins at Garden City links. New York,
to continue through the week.
Grand circuit harness racing meet
begins at New York state fair, SYRIA
CuSe.
Great Western circuit harness rae
ing meet begins at Peoria, Ill.
Empire state horse show opens at
Syracuse, y. Y.
Tuesday.
Jack O'Brien and Marvin Hart will
nght - rounds at Armory \. A.. Bos-
ton.
Yale football candidates will re-
port for practice at New Haven.
Wednesday.
New Jersey state tennis champion
ships will begin at Morristown Field
club.
Horse shows will open at Bryn
Mawr, Pa, White Plains, y. Y, and
st. Thomas ont.
Thursday.
Preliminary matches for interna
tonal tennis contest for Davis Cup
begins at Boston.
East Tennessee horse show opens at
Knoxville
Friday.
Amateur Athletic Unions senior
and junior track and field champion
ships at New York Athletic club
saturday
Autumn race meeting Of Ontario
Jockey club begins ~ Toronto.
Twenty-Five mile Marathon race Of
Illinois Athletic club at Chicago.
Milwaukee Automobile club will
hold racing meet at state fair track
Carlisle Indian school opens foot
ball season with Albright college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14

Read the East Oregonlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-14
Friday

Amateur Athletic Cnion's senior
and junior track and field champion
ships at New York Athletic club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-21
POLICE DOGS FINE. WORK.
Ditehed sprintins Man Cop and
Frightened Some Brooklynitss.

Oitehsd Sprintins Man Cop and
Frightened Some BrooIlynitss.
Inspector Harkins and Acting Cap
tain Funston Of the Parkville station,
out beyond Prospect park. Ia Brooklyn,
decided upon practical test Of New
Forks new police dogs the other night,
so they put policeman in plain
clothes behind a stone fence In front
Of John Cavanaugh's house at. 1921
Ocean parkway, before which PATROL
man Michael Nicholson and the dog
Nogi were bound sooner or later to
pass, says the New York Sun. Nichol-
son was not told anything Of the
'splant" on his beat.
When he saw man jump from be-
hind the fence and run down the road
Nicholson Immediately slipped the dog.
fred his revolver in the air and gave
chase, believing that q bona fde' crook
was trying to- get awaya The dog
chased the flying plain clothes man
for several blocks before he could
catch up with him. Then he got be-
tween the policeman's feet and ripped
him. Though muzzled, the dog wor-
ried at the policeman's throat SO per-
sistently that he could not get up untn
Nicholson arrived to leash the dog.
Residents in the neighborhood. be-
lieving that tragedy was being en-
acted. sent in frantic telephone calls
to the Parkville station. The lieuten-
ant on the desk did not know that the
plant had been made, and he hurried
a patrol wagon filed with policemen
around to the scene Of Nogi's fine work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-21
NElGHBoRs THAT WERE COLD.
trinity Church an cimitry" Didn't
Patronixe Cafe, Newell Tells Court.

"Trinity Church an cimitry" Didn't
Patronize Cafe, Newell Tells Court.
John Newell Of Pittsburg, owner
Of Newell's hotel, sporting man, hui
morist and brother-in-law of the late
Daniel O'Day, almost broke up a ses-
sion Of court the other day over which
Judge Marshall Brown was presiding,
says Pittsburg special dispatch to
the New York Times.
Newell appeared to protest against
the increase OF taxes on his hotel be-
cause of the widening Of Oliver ave
nue., in the rear OF the hotel. With
tears in his eyes Newell told Judge
Brown that he had not been benefited
by the widening; that not even his
neighbors on the opposite side Of the
street from his oliver avenue entrance
| used it to enter his cafe
Judge Brown was greatly interested
by the argument and then, as an after
thought, asked Newell who his neigh
bors on the opposite side yof the street
were. a
Trinity church an the cimitry," yer
honor" replied Newell. smiling through
his tears. 81
Judge Browns dignity left him. He
shook with laughter for three minutes
while the tipstaves vainly tried to re-
store order. When Judge Brown final
~ recovered he said:
II guess that will be about enough
for you, Mr.. Newell"
No decision was rendered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-21
Boat Club on : unIvsr.ity Campus.


President Judson Of Chicago univer-
sity met with twenty ior thirty Of the
university's alumni the other night at
the Harvard club In New York. He
told them about the present condition
Of the institution and about the plans
for the future based on John ID. Rookie
feller's munifcent gifts Of the last
two years, says the New York Times.
He told the alumni that some day
Chicago university could have Its boat
club on the campus. Plans now being
carried out contemplate bringing wa
ter from Lake Michigan right up to
the front steps of the university. In
reporting informally on the condition
Of the university the, president said
that because OF recent gifts there was
no need to pursue policy Of retrench-
ment at Chicago; that the salaries Of
the instructors. indeed. were being
raised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-21
HoUsEBCkTlNifCN ZIG SCALE.
Idea Which May Grow Into an Exten.
sive and Profitable Industry.

An 5enterprisilG se;l captain of T>al-
mouth. England, has hit upon a plan
by which people who desire to enjoy
sea life without assuming the risks OF
an ocean voyage can be accommodated
with profit, says the Milwaukee Even
ing Wisconsin. He Is looking for an
obsolete ocean liner. which he intends
to deprive of her power plant in order
to secure more room and convert the
ship into floating hotel. The idea is
to keep the ship, at anchor Off Falmouth
and provide for the comfort of $50 or
more passengers on an ocean trip that
is limited by the length Of the anchor
chain and the swing Of the ship.
ADJUSTMENTS will be organized on
board, boating and fishing parties will
be, arranged, and those who take to
sea life of this kind will be provided
with advertisements sufficient to take
their minds from the fact that they are
at anchor all the time. 1t is estimated
that all this can be donesat a profit for
charges somewhat lower than those of
first class hotels ashore. j. 3,.s
Houseboating on. large scale might
appeal to investors on the great lakes.
A large steamer moored safely in a
harbor like that formed by thes break
water at Milwaukee would be an at
tractive floating hotel. on which land
lubbers could take an imaginary lake
voyage without running the risks of
seasickness or delays by storms. A ho-
tel at anchor in the bay would fbe ''far
from the madding I crowd, yet near
enough at all times to enable mer-
chant to drop ashore for a few hours
business each day. IT would be q
quiet, dustlesst and smokeless place in
which to pass the hot weeks Of mid.
summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-21
State, County and City Directory

State Live Stock Sanitary Board--DugaId
inson; Andrew yeitch, Grand Forks; e i
Walsh, Willow City; ]. w. Robinson, Coal
Harbor: Executive officer, w. F. Crewe,
Devils Lake.
State Library Commission Frank j. Thomp.
son, Fargo; w. L. Stockwell; Mrs. Minnie
e Budiong, Bismarck; Zana K. Miller,
librarian and director for commission
Roilas Edward Richardson, Devils Lake; j.
Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners-F.
]. F. Sylvester, Langdon ~
State Historical Society--C. r. Amidon, Far
e. e.. P5ssiasnt;. n, 4. Jewell Bismarck,
uaer; E. R. steinbrueck. Bismarck, field
State Weather and Crop Service-o. w. Rob
erts, director, Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-21
GALLANT UNCLE Joe.

Speaker Cannon Tells Pretty Students
Why He Opposes Woman Suffrage.
Speaker Cannon of the house OF rep
resentatives recently received one of
the most beautiful clusters ofgAmeri-
can Beauties he ever saw; at least that
Is what he told them when they were
ushered into his room at the capitol
to be introduced to the next presi-
dent" says Washington special dis
patch to the New York Times. There
were twenty in the cluster, OF, to be
more accurate, in the ''bevy." They
were students at the Martha Washing
ton seminary in Washington and came
from almost as many states. including
Maryland. Arkansas, Texas, Georgia,
Tennessee, New York and Virginia,
and, luckiest Of all, one came from nli-
nois. .sa
And maybe the little Illinois maiden
didn't blush. Uncle Joe plieds her with
questions about her people and her life
in Washington. he said nice things to
the others. too. but before they left he
took rap at woman suffrage.
II appreciate the great honor you
have paid me-" he said. However, /
rather doubt whether you young ladies
from Georgia, Texas, Virginia, Arkan-
sas and other states in the south really
want to see me elected. No, am op-
posed to woman suffrage, and IN tell
you why. Pretty women like you
would always control two votes-your
own and some MANS" The girls
bIushed.
snow, 1 can TELL" continued the
speaker II only have to look into
your eyes when they light up that way
to be sure that each Of you would de
termine how some man would vote.''