davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28
. s>>>~~ ~~eee :
CUI BONO?

, Such wonderful faith in my own =
powers have I 4
That 1 could move a mountain, =
if 1 would; .
. But that's a thing 1 don't in .
tend to try. =
, 1 like to have the mountain =
standing nigh. =
, With paths 10 lead me nearer .
- to the sky, =
So what's the good? .
, Suppose l were to move it from =
, its place .
Because 1 wished to demon .
strate my strength? =
, I'd have to find some other .
equal base q
On which to rear its hard and .
craggy length. =
, And those upon whose lands .
placed the same .
Would very likely sue for .
damages, .
And call down maledictions on =
my name =
'Tis better far to leave it .
where it is, =
Horace Dodd Gastit =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28

The gasoline engine serves a very
useful purpose, but do not expect it
to run the whole farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28

Umatilla county gets the branch
asylum and also the superintendency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28

It's funny why a sensible woman
wants to keep her love letters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28

Save money by reading today's ada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

Montreal and Fort Churchill on the east.
The deepening of your Eric canal and
the tremendous influence of the Canadian
railroads must i'm few years deeply
affect the railroads of the United States.
'Of Canadian wheat that now goes
your states. even TO Texas. and The rest
must desert the American rails jor the
nearer harborS. easier grades and shortr
distances OF the Caradians roads
Benefit TO American Roads
To-day the railroads OF the United
Staics cannot handle tho traffic they
have, and most of this is local within
the nation itself This local traffic is
growing in The United states faster than
are your railroads. and il Will take years
and billions OF dollars for them to catch
up with their own home demand / un-
derstand that j. j. Iiill estimates that
III" American railroads today need S5.-
OOn.po0.OnO To handle properly The traffic
they already have. Freight in tho United
states moves only twenty-five miles per
day. and even now your whole country
is short of coal because the railroads
cannot move II fast enough
There is trade enough for all and
more The average American does not
know what is north Of tho Canadian line,
IL Is not a frozen wilderness. pcoplrd by
Indians and half-wild trappors. Millions
of your best Americans. especially the
farmers OF the middle west the best
class Of citizens YOU have. have gone
into Canada within the past decade. and
more are coming every DAY. ON The 9th
en- hand Canadians are noctiaS TO this
country. especially into New England,
Each gives up Ills native country and
swears 10 support his new Nag, Thus
Scthcr by blood and business. the tight
est bonds known To man -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
For Catarrh
Medicine Free in Every Case Where It
Fails to Relieve.

Neglect or pessimism, VIC believe, is
the greatest enemy the public has 10
contend with when applied to the loss
or recovery of health. Practically every
ease of consumption might have been
cured If hope had been maintained and
proper treatment had bccn rcsortcd to
AT tho first symptom of the disease
Until the advanced stage is reached
conSum ption is curablc. Catarrh is re.
sponsiblc. we believe, for many cases
of consumption, In is about catarrh we
want 10 talk TO YOU today, incident.
ally consumption. since the two are so
closely allied.
We have Il medicine made from u
prescription of ono of the most sue.
ccssful catarrh specialists known We
believe it Is positively without an
equal, We are so satisfied that we
arc right that VIC Will supply the med.
icinc free in every instance where il
Is used according 10 directions for "A
reasonable length Of time. should il fail
30 give satisfaction in every particu-
lar. We want every one TO fry this
medicine at our risk. There arc no
conditions attached 10 our offer. We
put the user under no obligation TO us
whatever,
Tho medicine We want YOU 10 try is
RcXaI MucuTonc. II is u catarrh
remedy that goes direct 10 the seat OF
trouble. II is carried by the blood
Ia every part Of the system. 1T puri-
fc- and cnrichcs the blood. tones an
the mucous cells and brings about a
condition Of health and strength that
tends to prevent the germs Of con
sumption from getting start BE.
sides this. RcNall Mueu-Tonc is a won.
dcrful appetizer, digcstiv aid and flesh
builder. It's good effects arc often fet
from the very first dose. II is one
of the largest and most satisfactory
selling medicines that we have ever
had anything 10 do with,
We know So much of the great good
that il has douc that we personally
back il up with our reputation and
money. which fact should be ample
guarantee 10 satisfy anybody. Rexall
! MucU- ronc comes in two sizes. 90 cent?
aud 4 90, We urge YOU 10 try il.
! Remember. vUu c:m obtain RcXali Rem
odics in Suli Lake only at orr stores
The RcNall Storcs-Smitb Drug Co md
Druchl y f'rankcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Your Kidneys Will Act Fine and
the Most Severe Bladder
Misery Simply Nanishes.

II You take several doses of Papc s
Dlnrciic, all backache and distress from
aut-of order Kidneys or bladder trou
BILE viii vanish, and YOU will feel fine
Lame back. painful stitches. rbcuma.
ism, nervous headache. dizziness. irri-
liability, sleeplcssncss, inflamcd or swol-
len eyelids. wornout, sick feeling and
other symptoms of sluggish. inactive
kidneys disappear
Uncomfortable, smarting freq cnt uri
nation Especially at night) and all
bladder misery ends.
1hls unusual preparation goes at
once TO the disordcrcd kidneys. blad
der 1nd urinary system and distrib-
utcs IFS healing. cleaning and vitaliz.
ING influence directly upon the organs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

brought Mr.. Hall 10 his feet in hurry
with protest against any such insin-
uatlon on the part of Mr.. NuIvey. The
trouble between the two councilmcn was
stopped by the report being ordered laid
over for one week.
Public Fairgrounds Fund.
Upon request of Mr. Hall. his reso-
luton in regard 10 providing a special
fund TO be used for securing public
Fairgrounds was laid over for three
weeks, .as there is now being formed
IN the city an association which will
take up that matter
Nothing was done in regard 10 the
appointment By City Auditor Alif of
the regular office force III his office. as
they were laid over for one week. The
employees in that office are the only oucs
under the new administration who have
not been confirmed by the council
The resolution of A. ]. Davis author
lzing the appointment of n committee of
three to act with the council in the
Investigation of the advisabilitv Of es-
tahlishing city stable was adopted.
President Ferry appointed Councilmen
Davis, Lyme and Fernstrom as members
Of the committee.
Upon motion OF Mr. Reedall the city
recorder was instructed TO advertise no.
rlcc of intention OF paving Second West
street with ashpalt from Third South 10
the Warm springs, instead of from South
Temple. as first contemplated. and rec
commended by the engineering COM
mittee.
Chief Of Police Barlow submitted the
following special policemen. which WAS
referred 10 the police and prison COM
mittee; Frank Jordan. Oscar Eman G.
F. Hougbton. Ben Coulson, l.. f. Wire,
&. +. White, NJ Hennessy, P. II. Nut,
ter, Richard Gould, \. C. Langton,
Henry Walsh, A: F. Barker, Moroni Gill
lespie. L. l. Bailey. a. l.. Short, john
Wise. r. 4. Radke, II. i. Madison. A. a.
Remting. James Kenney. y A Taylor,
Robert Nelson, j, G. Hogan, James
Brosman and Herman Bauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
READY FOR HEARING
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT
Counsel for Defense Declares
Case Unprecedented in His
tory of United States.

NEW YORK. Jan, 2i.-TwclVe jurors
have been declared free OF bias at the
end of todays proceedings In the Panama
libel suit, brought against the publishers
OF the New York World by the United
States government In the circuit court
Tomorrow they will be sworn in, unless
rejected by percmptory challenges.
AT the opening of court today couu-
sci for the defense characterized the suit
as unprecedented in the history of the
United States. II was instiGated by
Theodore Roosevelt in his presidency.
and charges that President Taft, Doug
las Robinson, brotber-in-law of Mr..
Roosevelt; Charles p. Taft. Il brother of
the president William Nelson Cromwell
and Theodore Roosevelt were CriminaiIy
libclcd in connection with publications
In the fall of 1908, relating to the pur
chase OF the franchises machinery and
other rights of the French Panama Ca
nal company.
Attorney Nicon said he would inter
pose two defenscS.
Altogether. outside OF the legal qucs-
uon OF whether this is libel or not:
we shall plead Justification, and. sec
oDdly. eXCusable libel" he said.
ION the second ground. ] purpose 10
show Il set Of facts and conditions lead
ing TO tho belief that when We printed
true
Henry A. Wise, United States district
attorney. was solcitous as TO the health
OF each talcsman. and he and Judge
Hough said the trial probably would be
u long one.
The Indictment against the Press Pub
fishing company contains fourteen
counts charging seven specific oncnses,
committed simultaneously in TWO differ
ont localities. In which. II is alleged. the
World was circulated.
Similar indictments were found in
Washington against the proprictors and
editors of the Indianapolis News. The
preliminary hearing In Indianapolis re-
suited in n substantial victory for tho
News.
The government is expected to open
its case tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
GOVERNMENT STILL
RETAINS CONTROL
Result So Far in English Elec-
tons Does Not Discourage
the Liberals.
UNI0NIST GAINS ARE
NOT GREAT AS PREDICTED
Majority Sufficient to Carry Out
the Liberal Programme Is
Predicted.

LONDON, Jan. 24-Cnionists gained
another scat in the Southport division
OF Lancashire today and one i'm the Mid
dleScx. Otherwise the few results an
nounccd tonight do not change the party
strength. The newly elected members OF
parliament now stand; UnonIsts. 22l;
Liberals. 2o2; Laboritcs. 81; National
lists. SO
Results Of Saturdays elections. as an
nounced this morning. gave the Liberals
Is seats. Gnionists l and the National
lists l. Results OF the bulk or today's
pollinSs will he known tomorrow. Late
of InIonists gains. Liberal leaders are
exhibiting more hopeful spirit. Win
ton Spencer Churchill at Poole tonight
claimed that the Liberals would return
great AS Salisbury ever enjoyed.
Unionist Attitude,
The UnionIsts Notwithstanding their
failure To make material gains. con-
tiuucd To derive satisfaction from the
decreasing Liberal majorItics. notably at
Koomford. where Sir j, RI. Bethells's ma
jority was reduced nearly 1000: at Tot
tenham. where the ma iority fell off 1000
and at ToroGuay, where the Liberal can
didato retained his seat by II votes
Chancellor Lloyd Georges election
from Carnavon borough WAS announced.
but his majority was not as great as at
The Liberals are showing thankfulncss
for small mercics and welcome q day
without a series Of I-nionist gains as
an cminentIy hopeful sign.
Hope for Government.
Premier Asqnith and Chancellor Lloyd
George In their speeches tonight said they
were convinced that the government
would have an ample majority to carry
through the Liberal programme.
Tho chancellor. speaking at. Derby
shire, declared that before the next cleo
tions were fought steps must be taken
TO put an end 10 the intimidation of tho
great territorial magnates, exercised
over tho village voters.
Realizing the difficulty Of carrying out
its complete programme while dependent
upon the support Of The Nationalist
vote. it is reported that the government
will suggest that the reform OF the house
of lords be undertaken by a conference
Of tho two parties and will further prom
ise n modification in The spirit duties
and the license duties in the budget OF
1901 II the rejected budget is accept
cd as the financial scheme of the present
year.
View of Balfour.
a. ] Balfour. opposition leader at Had
dington. tonight again referred TO the
perilous consequences that would face
the country unless the government took
measures to strengthen the navy.
II tell YOU with all solemnty' he
said. that IL the navy danger is
neglected before many years there Will
be "A nemesis for this scandalous folly
OF saving money at the wrong time"
Referring 10 the elections, Mr.. Bal
four said
This election may settle the budget.
1t certainly will not settle tariff reform
These are issues which The country Will
have TO decide separately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
STANDARD OIL AND TOBACCO
CASES SEEM SIMILAR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-It * general
" believed that the supreme court VIII
consider The Standard Oil and the To-
bacro trust cases together.
The decision OF the court will govern
the action to he takcn by the admins
tration i'm proceeding against big trusts
that inyeStiga tionS show have been op-
Grating in restraint Of trade.
The construction TO be placed ON what
legally constitutes a monopoly is awaited
with interest. The statement is made
that there is no statute defining the
word monopoly"
In a quiet way the admission was
made today that tho department Of jus
tice has been collecting informat tion on
which il hopes 10 begin prosecutions
against various corporations. following
decisions OF the supreme court In the
big trust eases. This relates entirely tn
industrial corporations. the only railroad
case now on hand being that OF the
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific merger.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Bibulous Man Invites Stranger
to Share Bed and Is Robbed

Wouldn't it make you mad TO Invite a
person 10 your hotel as Il guest and then
wake up In The morning TO discover that
he had robbed YOU Well. such was
the plight OF Jesse Holman. who. sun
day evening. look aboard Il little more
booze" than was good for him and al
the same time fell in with several stran-
gers. among whom WAS Charles ~ Set
tie. d bartender
After the JOY of tho evening had worn
off and the men were feeling tired, liol-
man decided To go TO bed. and invited
Settle TO his room in the ST, Cecile, In
stead OF going home, Settle accepted
the invitation and both men, rather
tired did not undrcss. but lay down with
their clothes on, Holman had concealed
In the leg OF his trousers q roll of bills
to SIPS and OF this he told
Settle When he awoke Monday morn
ing he discovered that the leg of his
trousers had been cut open and the roll
taken: also that his friend of the night
bcfoTc had left Tor parts unknown.
Holman notified the police of the rob-
berry aud Patrolmcu Rhodes, PITTS ana
Pierce were detailed To look for the un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AND
REGULATE 0UT.OF.ORDER KIDNEYS,

and glands affected, and completes the
cure before yUu realize if.
The moment YOU suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder. or feel rheumatism
pains, begin taking this harmless med
icine, with the knowledge that there is
no other remedy AT any price, made any
where else in the world. which will
effect so thorough and prompt cure
as fiftY-ccnt treatment of Papc's Di-
nrctic, which any druggist can sup
ply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell YOU
that Papc, Thompson Il Pape of Gin
cInnat is a large and responsible medi-
cine concern, thoroughly worthy Of your
confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Papc S Diuretic, and few days
treatment means clean. active. healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and no backache.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fftv.
cent trcatment-any drug store-any-
where III the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
INTEREST RUNS HIGH OVER
NEW ROUTE IN DIXIELAND
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
MODENA, Jan. 2i.-Thc selection Of a
new route by tho San Pedro, Los An
secs " Salt Lake Railroad company To
get around the Glover Valley canyon and
the Meadow Valley wash. remains an
absorbing topic. and interest in the mat
ter has become much intensified since
The railroad company has sent engineers
into the field 10 look over the various
prospective routes.
James Andrus Of st. George left Luud
engineers and Will endcavor to show
them how 10 get out oi the Ge and grape
country without the aid OF II Zeppelin
air tug
route. not before mentioned. Is also TO
be made. Engineer Arthur Mcclure
reached here n lew days ago and. after
securing pack animals and II guide.
started TO explore the route which TO
date has rcmuincd in obscWity Mcclure
will follow an entirely new route from
Acoma 10 Moapa. and TO tie eastward
OF the present route.
After passing through the northern end
OF the Glover Valley mountains, and west
Of the Beaver Dam wash lie will skirt
the cast side of the Mormon range. well
up, and enter upon what is locally known
as Big mesa. thus avoiding all washes.
The simple feat OF crossing the Muddy
river near Moapa eliminates The only
Hood hazard ON this route, it is said,
Until now this route was generally re-
eardcd as being lmpracticablc. owing to
lilH IuEScu ndlulc OF INC clover valley
mountains, which constitute the north
end OF the Mormon range.
Old timers, who know The country well.
now assert that while the road over this
| route would have fifteen To twenty miles
| of rough mountain country to pass
| through. that il is ''canyoncd" so as TO
offer no great obstacles To construction.
and that several short tunnels would
| easily overcome what fCw ridges may.
| possibly be- encountered,
The distance from Acoma To Moapa
| by the old route is ll0 miles. The new
| route. over the Big mesa. is estimated 10
not exceed eighty-iiVc miles. Persistent
questioning OF old settlers Indicates that
| THIS route has much To commend II be
sides Il reduction In mileage. According
| 10 the best authority, the road would
be diverted at a point near Acoma. trend
southeast tor some distance. and next
| strik" almost due south, Crossing about
| five miles northwest OF JackSon's springs.
| thirty miles from Acoma il would bring
| ST. George thlrty-iNc miles nearer tho
! railroad than at present and thus pos
s!bly effect n happy compromise OF tho
| Dixie route. which Is being agitutod.
! NS a good road runs from Jackson =
springs 10 ST. George, AN automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
INDIAN OFFICER Is
SLAIN in COURTROOM

CALCUTTA, British India. Jan "a
Shamrul Silcma. a police officer. who was
prominent In uncarlhing the Midnapur.
Bengal bomb conspiracy. was shot dead
In The high court today.
The murderer. a young Rcngali. fed to
The street. where he was pursued by
mounted police.
When overtakcu the assassin threw Il
bomb at the police and when this failed
10 explode drew Il pistol. which however,
he did not have II chance to use, being
quickly oNcrpowcrcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS.

The following simple prescription
works wonders for sick kidneys, liver
or bladder Buy from any good drug
gist one half ounce Murax compound in
original scaled package, one-halt ounce
fluid extract Buchu, SIN ounces good,
pure gin. iBe sure to get the genuine
MuraX compound in original sealed
packagc.) Mix aud take one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal
Pain in the back, frequent or highly
colored urination, scaldlng urine. rhcu-
matic pains in the Joints. pulhncss un-
der the eyes, dImmcd vision, dizziness
are signs of kidney trouble and should
be given prompt attention to prevent Sc
rious consequences, Bright s disease,
chronic rheumatism or diabetes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

service in connection would he atogeth-
CT feasible. The Apex mine could be
reached i'll twelve or fifteen miles, and
Caliente would be about twenty miles to
the west. BunkeTille and Mesquite
would come within twelve miles or so
OF the new route and the old Key West
mining camp within twenty miles. Lit
tleficld and considerable agricultural
section would he brought within a like
distance. II would doubtless open con-
siderable mining section cast of Mes
quite. rich In lead and copper ores.
The Big mesa presents 81 nearly level
stretch of sixty miles the watersheds
falling east and west from IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

You can break up q cold In twenty -four
hours and cure any cough that iS cur
able with mixture of two ounces OF
Glycerinc. balf-ouncc OF Virgin OIL
of Pine compound pure and eight ounces
OF pure Whisky. Take n teaspoonfu
every four hours. For throat and bron
chial trouble and to soothc and heal irri-
tations of the mucouU surface this for
mula is highly recommended by the
Leach Chemical Co, OF Cincinnati who
prepare the genuine Virgin oil of Pine
compound pure for dispensing through
druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

Manitoba. 1t has been known for some
time HAT it was DESTROYS OF getting into
Winnipeg, but it WAS supposed it would
use some other road The site reported
to be negotiated for is Happyl3nd, a 10
cal amusement park
IIappyland comprises thirty acres and
the price asked for the property is
$i00 000, An offer Of $3.50, 900 has already
been made for it through trust com
pang.
What plans the company has for en-
tering the province have not been made
public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
]TTON AND
! THE QUEEN
sCanadian Railroad
y of Conditions i'm
sertiIe North.
Sd BUSINESS ARE
iIGHTEST OF TIES"
of His Nation VIII
1ongested Traffic
on Ours.

European traffic man
rnnd Trunk railway sys-
a and for the Canadian
ny, with headquarters in
nd. is with his wife and
Ine at the Knutsford ho-
Tuesday) the party will
cast. as Mr.. Saltcr must
u few wocks. Speaking
Cnnada and Canadian
their relation to the
and our own railroad
sent and in the near fu-
M said. In part:
n nation. in natural re-
rea Canada is the equal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

Hates. but today We have
.t<er 1000. 900 people. Per
annda has moro miles of
my other nation on earth
ug more per capita. The
. an1 west railroads of The
.iCanada. the Canadian Pa
.pnadn Northern and the
Pacific.
a States has great east and
Is. and the Siberian rail
.lone across South America.
ne. arc also great east and
: the Russian road and IN"
I'm road have heavy grades
ftlic fOnr-tcnthS Of per
-lat reaches from ocean to
M Canada over the Grand
uroad In the United States
shoro ro shore under n
working as n unit. And
Sfhc railroad i'll the United
be north and south. not
Must Have Cotton,
EST have tho southern col
Initcd States must soon
dian wheat and lumber.
re is Il high tariff fence
IA and the United States.
4 will never be material
Ne have the cheap wheat.
| ke water banking up be-
dc time must como when
u n and then the dam must
' the demand for cotton
taSes. In Canada. as the
fgeascs over our tens OF
'Q4rms. We must pay higher
= yces for your cotton, and
~ ssbanlSlpS up on this side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Killed by Freight Engine.

Conductor James Holden. 30 years old.
was accidentally killed while trying TO
jump n switch engine at Pocatcllo 5:i5
a m. Monday. No one saw the actual
accident. but several saw Holden run to
catch the engine. on which he wanted
to ride TO the other end OF the yards.
His body was badly mangled. He was
married. and lived In Montpelier, Ida,
and leaves a Wife. five daughters and
TWO sons. the Oldest 13 years. He was
with the Oregon Short Line since 1902.
ST Paul in Winnipeg.
The Chicago. Milwaukee, e. st. Paui
road is negotiating for property upon
which 10 erect terminals In WmnipeE.