davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
A Couple of
Early Ones

Mr., Edwin Eells, Of Tacoma. Wash.
is visiting his old.tlme playmate aud
friend. Mr.. Cyrus II. Walker. The
fathers and mothers OF these men.
Rev Gushing Eells and wife and Rev.
Elkanah Walker and wife. crossed the
plains together In 1898. coming out as
missionaries to the Indians.
Mr., Walker was born at Whltman's
Miasion. December Z, 1883. Mr. Eens
at the Spokane Mission. now known
as Walkers Prairie, July ~. lSil. The
two above families resided nine years
at the latter mission. or until the
spring OF lStS when. on account of
the Whitman massacre In November
lsiJ they were compelled TO give up
the work among the Indians. and
were brought 20 the willamette val.
ley by the volunteers In the Caynse
war
Rev Walker and family resided In
Oregon city until the fan OF lSts
when they removed TO Forest Grove
where the father and mother subso.
Quently died.
Rev. Eells and family located az sa.
lem and Rev, Eells had charge OF the
salem Institute during the winter Of
lsisis' Next spring they removed to|
Forest Grove, whore Rev. Eells taught
the school that has since developed
into Tualatn Academy ana Paeiae
University.
In 1860, BY purchase. Rev Fens
eame into possession OF the Whitman
Mission claim, and. removing there
with his family, remained untn lS7s
when they removed To the Puget
Sound country, whore these parents
d'ed. and were Aid to rest side by
side Ia a cemetery at seattle.
fhese two eldest born Of the Walk.
On aud Eells families. not having me.
for over 2s years are having a royaI
good visit
Ar Sells lett AlbAny this afternoon
'oF hss home-Alhany Democrat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
The Birdsell Clover Huller

of our huer enabling it to do and better work This
manner OF elevaDg the tangs patented by and used
ON no other hulley
The frame of our huler is of hard maple and straight
grained ASH air dried the sides aud interior of best yellow
poplar 1t all thoroughly coated with boiled nseed oil ana
allowed to dry before the machnes put together and painted
The olng and painting is all done with brush and each
machine receives three coats of paint and of arnsh
such quality that is the best painted and finished hulr on
the market.
Hubbard, Oregon Feb. so, 1908 Mr. f. A. Virgins, sa'
lem, Or, D'ar Sir-The clover huer bought OF you las
summer gives good sat sacUn among the farmers nav @
huled Tor The feeder and wind stacker all right lbs
eieahe cleaned the seed ready for market had no cna
10 40 big days work, the yield was light hulleo 0o
ousheis IN SIX hours Yours truly, DAVID HOVENDEp
Amity, Oregon, May 80, 1908 FL Virgins Salem, Or
say that 1t is all right AS hulling old clover chah can
say ran out an old stack that lay out in the field and g
lVVO IDS set the machine under my barn and ran out sons
ola chan ana got 800 lbs of SEED. have done All my"
Yours truly, VIM GAUFFRIE
m na~ Mr. Grauffrier's entire runl last was ou
oo bushels Inc old chaf he refers to in the above
was huiled ~ by thresher with huler attachment kau
an expensive experiment for the farmer with clovdr S
worth 50 bushel.
county parties and have another carload on the way
Whlch wlll be in Drop line if you're intere'e
mere 10 more money in huler for the operator than s
otheT class Of machinery Cataogs and prices appican
we now have the general agency for the Brdsel Huen
Ior the Willamette valley The capacity of the Birdse M
o I2oO huiers per year The writer visited the factory
South Bend Ind in May of this year. and saw the process
building the huers from the ground up which only rha
convinced him Of the inherent good Qualities of the ma
chimes and the superiority of their system of hung by a
cylinder instead of with spikes others attempt TO do
Wecan make deliveries inside week Call and see US
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
Estray Notice.

Noties is hereby given that have tAksu up
and inpounded the following described animal
found runninE Al large within the City u Sa-
en-. % vit
One yearllng steer. Jersey grade. no
marks or brands. white legs. tail and
belly
Ths owner Of aid NnlmAi can have the sane
hy prgving property and paying the Legal
shArEes and expenses Of taking up and Keeping
stc-. and in dsf.alt thsresi for ave dAys. viii
proceed 70 ssil the aid animal ~ public auction
- provided In ordinAnos No. Do ofths afors-
aNid oiiT.
DStsd salem. August !. 1903.
D.w.dBsos,
city Banhal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

There is a great tendency on the
part OF great" doctors 90 to scoft at
whatever the people can understand.
That is why osteopathy is being
scoffed at. 1t is so simple. and yet so
complex and delicate that only the
genuine osteopath can handle It with
safety.
Drs. Schoettle, Barr & Barr, osteo-
paths. Grand oJera House. Salem. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

James p. Weich was today brought
10 the asylum BY Sheriff HAITIAN Of
Columbia county The man Is resi-
dent u Rochester. y. Y. aged ~
years
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

The only huler which the farmer can afford to let into
his held to bull his CROP for il all the seed Clover seed
IS too valuable to blow away throw away.
Points Of Superiority in hs New BirdSell Clover Hullsr
1t is the only huller that has rasp covered hupg evil
inde and eoncave all others have only teeth nails
IL does not clog when hauling damp clover II saves the
seed None remains in the straw
II ouspsa competitors in capacity In light draft no
other huler compares with it,
'he only huler adapted to the feeder as the
hg are not delivered At end of either cylinder but at
the rear the machine and the entire width Of the cylinder
be fed - ''
Its elevators do clog choke The concaves to both
cylinders are adjustable,
II does not clog and delay and hard work if the
dVe belt should fly off while tho machine is in operation and
tits not necessary to the machine till il is empv befora
spikes 20 - W. '1''' VIZ"
The hulng cylinder is easily taken out without disturh
"s ne Ineshng cylinder any Of the separating parts
Inc Doll OF separating tables counterbaanced that
hey DO not convey shaking motion to the machine when
in operation. ' ""en
IL has no cast iron crank shafts nor bearnps that can no,
De oiled when the machine is in operation.
Hs the only huer in which there is perfect senayao
uaw from the chat that straw worth mentioning
passes through the separating parts the huing cvnder
IL has more than twice as much rubbino snr.c @ i
'yinTer Snd eoncave as any other huller.
Inc New Birdse Huller proved with an imnrovsd r
cleaner excelsd by none p'O'eu TO-
Inc location Of the fam and also the rseleaner mar b
Gnu S % the muller prevents straw and chat from entering
Ohnds or shutters to the fan connected and both
sues may De adjusted at and alike from either side
Al Hs the only husr in which the taiings are l.ystod "a
OF the machine 10 the end of the conyeyor oor and
Poee1 nan way across, they spread both Wavs and ~
unyefed The null width Of the huing cylinder wtbont %
h'o Tue straw to be separated again and interfere With
us 0i tue machine This is one Of the grand features
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

New York. Aug i.-Lipton went 10
special train to Niagara Falls 20.
day. taking a large party OF guests.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

GA - ToRTA,
Bsarst the 1Ihs knd You Haze Nkas UCVgi
''';;''" 4 Gh12zMx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

asked WHY he didn't kill Mr; Penneii. re
said: what shou.d 1 Kill the msn for
How could | take care o. my cli.dfen II
had q murder ON my hands
The long the conduct o: Marion Burdich
on the staEd is studied. the more re-narka-
BILE does Il appear Her sslf-po session
FRAT she felt strong emotion during some
Passages OF her testimony.
On the other hand. the very completeness
o: her defense was. IN a sense. hsr I'M
doing: for she stated things which were not
in themselves credible. ard she also contra
dicted testimony which she is said 10 have
Ivy" influence had had an opportunity to
modify her thoughts. or the expression OF
them.
SOME COUNTER STATEMENTS.
talked with her mother about her meetings
with Pennell some months previous to this
time. and had upbraided her for her com
duct. the child runs counter TO the state
ments of a letter written b. her father con-
tempornneousiy. IN which the writer eoa,o
have no motive to tell other than the truth
had shown her self-control sad presence of
mind in an emergency. Last August sne
happened TO be IN an automobile in the
lower part Of Main street: downtown when
chine was in motion, but she found that the
brake or appliance by which the power is
controlled was out OF order.
The machine gathered Roadway. and In
a moment was flying up the crowded street
st tho rate of twenty miles an hour
Though Marion could not stop its progress
she knew how to steer x: she did not
scream, or try to jump. but kept her hand
steadily on the steering wheel and guided
her Hight through the vehicles trolley cars
and pedestrians that INSTRUCTED her way
with the GOODNESS and accuracy of a vet
sran. The stable in which the machine was
kept was far uptown, miles away, in the
vicinity Of Delaware avenue.
Still moving with the speed of n railway
train. Marion made the turn which took her
Into this avenue, which runs parallel TO
Main street. block or two to the west
and then. turning north again. few up the
thorouRhfere. In a few minutes she was
approaching the stable. and there the auto
mobile was at last stopped, just in time. by
man who caught hold Of it from behind
and climbed in.
The little girl was not frightened or faint.
The courage which had carried her through
this experience suffered no reaction when
the peril WAS over; she was the same Com
posed, fosy-cheelied child as before. The
qualities shown BY this incident are not
common ones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

women OF any kind: and that the man who
had made extraordinary efforts to have Mr..
Burdick drop that suit was the man mast
likely TO have him put out OF the wa.
O.: Have you any idea as to how $40
murderer entered that house?" A: Yes
sir. From what know Of the kitchen, h3
might have got in through kitchen w.a-
dow, and see no reason why he couldn't
have hnc key TO the hoose."
Mrs. Seth 7. Paine, another important
witness, has told of her acquaintance with
Mr.. Burdick and his wife and her mem
berEhip In the Elmwood Dancing Club, to
which they belonged. She visited with her
husband at their home and that Of the
Pencils.
She gave the following testimony:
O.: do you recall the time that Mrs.
Burdick left her home in December last"
A: Yes, sir
O.: Did you about that time have a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
BUSIEST CAY OF CONFERENCE.

ESQ and the interest s. 29o.46. all OF which
was included In the mortgage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

cause 1t seemed 10 me that there WAS
strong motive. the strongest motive that L
could imagine"
O.: Have you any facts upon which to
base this opinion of yours?" A: Il have
Mr Burdich's repeated statement of Mr..
Pencils er6eavors to break off this SET
and have it discontinued and his threats
Of suicide
O.: Now. Mr.. Parke, is there any Light
that you can throw on this murder or on
this mystery, or any information that you
can give, or anything that you want TO say
that / have not asked you or that you have
not told about?" A.: why, have no light
because l was no witness. l have thought
a great deal q bout II. / have thought of all
the theories advanced 10 account for It, and
knowing Mr.. Burdick as I have known him
! have never believed that a woman COM
mitted that murder or got into his house:
that he had any connections with immoral
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

heart He tells her that all will come out
right In the end.
Then Pennell gives vent to his feelings
with regard to Burdick, and says in sub
stantiaily these words:
when think of how he has treated
you. feel that must kill Ed Burdick"
The date Of this letter. II is learned to-
night, is nearly a year ago. and 1t sho vs.
clearly that as far back as that there were
numerous feelings in the heart of PenneIl
1t is absolutely impossible to see the letter,
much less to make q copy Of 1t. But the
substance OF the four-page missiys is as
stated above.
In the recent investigation Charles q
Parke, Burdick's former partner, was not
expected to tell anything sensational, and 1t
was a surprise to all when District Attor-
ney Coatsworth led him swiftly I'D to tho
startling denunciatica Of PenneI.
Mr.. Parke first told OF his long business
association with and friendship for Burdick.
The examination OF Mr.. Parke was as fol-
lows:
his wife?" A: He did"
q: What did he say to your A.:
Why, he told me that he was sueing Mrs
Surdick for a divorce. and did not blame
Mrs. Buroick. but rather blamed Pennell.
He said Pencil had to go ens St
broken and that finally his patience had
given out, and he said: This suit shall no "
so and be fought to finish. 1 can't walt
O.: did he ever say anything about Pen
nell threatening him or wha; he was going
A.: mo. He said that he had been warned
by some friends to look out for Penneii.
but that he considered Penneii to be a
physical coward, and that he felt no fear
at all Of him."
O.: Did he ever tell You Of having meet
ings with Psnneli after his his divorce suit was
meeting. at least He said that, Penneli
had been making further appeal to him.
stood st to be- nas threat ., Suicide th!nk he
| said he threatened to kin Mrs Burdick and
himself II that sit was not discontinued"
MADE NO CONCESSION.
| O.: What else did he say took place at
this conference7, A: "Mr. Burdick made
when his h at aMa s at talk sss
about his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hull?' A.:
His only remark about her was in telling
aayed by me through all this trouble
between Mrs Hui and Mr. Buraick?S A:
| G.: Now. did you receive any informa-
ton from any one n the house that morn
Ing that led you to believe that they knew knew
| nessT' A: mo. SIR
| "A. SIT.
! O.: BASED on knowledge or Just suppo-
| sition?' A: BASED on both"
O.: You are satisfied in your own mind
| as to who did it?" A: Satisfied as far as
could be without direct. tangible evidence %
O.: did you have any facts upon which,
| to base your opinionr' A: II had E..'
felt convinced that Mr.. Burdick's death
was traceable in some way to this divorce
suit"
| O.: Are you possessed of sufficient facts
or Information now that you are willing 20
| say who murdered Burdick?" "A: II am
| willing to say who 1 think murdered Mr..
Burdtck"
| Orwell, who was =" A.: Arthur Pen
| nell In person or by hired assassin"
bsor. yIp assT 50. tais 10 any
died; yes, SIR
| g.: why do you think It was Psnnsl
either In psrson OF b. proxyr' A., be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
THREE FAKlRS ARE CONVICTED.
Men Sent to Penitentiary for
Swindling in Foot Races.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carthage. No., March N.-Robert Boat
right: Ed Ellis and Bert Brumley were
found guilty in the County Circuit Court
at Mount Vernon to-day, and each SEN
fenced TO seven years in the Penitentiary
for being implicated in the fake foot racing
at. Webb City.
Fakrs have been operating about there
for two years and II Is estimated that per-
sons have been swindled out Of thousands
of dollars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
North Missouri Appointments Will
BE Announced TO-ucrrow.

RFPJrBIIC SPECIAL.
Carrollton Mo-, March 2i-This was the
busiest day of the Methods. Episcopal
characters of the ministers were passed and
the conference proceeded TO the reports OF
the various preachers in charge. While this
the work being done by the church in North
Missouri. This consumed the entire morn
Ing.
In the afternoon Doctor Hoghey preached
to large audience. At night the church
extension anniversary was observed Doctor
william D. Parr Of Chicago also delivered
an address.
No business sessions will be held to-nor-
row. The Bishop will preach in the opera
house. and other prominent div1nes viii
The Bishop expects to read the appoint
ments Monday. either in the morning or
afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
POLITICIANS TO SLEEP IN TENTS
Pullmans Also to Be Sidetracked
for Kansas Statesmen.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Topeka. Kas.. March $50 much interest
centers in the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict Convention, which names q successor
to Senator Long April .. that politicians
from all parts OF the State will attend.
The convention will be held at Great Benz.
where the hotel capacity Is limited An en-
terprising citizen will stretch q dozen large
tents, which win be filled with cots for VS.
i:ors, while dozen sleeping cars win b
sidetracked to accommodate the statesmen
Il is stated that 1000 men outside the dis
rrct will attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

q E L
indicate
q
a Pencil
L
which
Budck when the
While will be to Mrs Burdck will
thess be asked
really murder husband
Burdk
his wife known Burdk still
kul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
HETTY GREEN SELLS CHURCH.
Attorney for Another Congrega-
ton Ruys Chicago Edifce,

Chicago March s1.-The Fifth Presbyte-
riar Church was sold to-day under fore
closure by Hetty Green OF mortgage,
which she held on the property.
Attorney 4. NJ. Pence. acting for the con-
grega;ion OF Trinity N r. Church bought
deb .eGreSs. s14.774. The attorneys fees were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Killed on WAY Home,

Youngstown. O.. March, 1.-victor Perry,
molder. who was beating his way to
Pittsburg. was instantly killed In the Erie
his wife. who. with two children. was starv-
ing in PittsbuIg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
q . - 9 . 900 . 5000
STRIKING TESTIMONY 4

9 . . q . q q . . . q . go
. STRIKING TESTIMONY
= AT BURDICK INQUEST. ,
. Charles S. Parke. Burdick's former
o partner: Il feel confident that Mr..
Q Burdick's death was traceable to the
. divorce proceedings.
. My opinion is based both upon IN
. formation and supposition.
y Il believe the murderer was either
q Arthur R. Pennell or some hired as
q sassin.
= Pencil was the only one I knew
. OF who had motive to murder Bur-
D dick"
. Mrs Seth T. Paine, a friend of the
. Buroicks: Il never saw Pennell
D threaten Burdick. I never saw him
. exhibit bad temper.
. "Pennell told me he was being fol-
q lowed by detectives"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25
Read GRANDSON & johnson S
ad this week about their ''red
ticket sale.
PlOw Work

James Lockhart, the black
smith, has recently added a
trip hammer, engine and emery
wheel to the machinery Of his
shop, and is now prepared to do
all kinds of pillow work, polishing
etc, in the best possible manner
When in want Of a good job OF
blacks mithing, or when your
pillow needs sharpening or re-
pairing call at his shop, which
is still at the old stand, on corner
of Third street and Second
avenue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25
MILBANk
The "red ticket sale is now
on at Erlandson & Johnson S.
Married

At the home of the brides mother in Milbank,
by Rev. E. Fean Lyman. on Wednesday,
September 23d, Mr.. George Ortwine, Of Aber-
deem, and Miss Maud Rust, of this city.
The bride is one of the young
ladies who has grown to woman
hood in Milbank, and has been
for several years a teacher in the
schools of the county. She en-
joys a large circle of friends who
with the HERALD-ADvANCE ex-
tend congratulations and wishes
for a long and happy welded
life. The groom is a young man
well spoken Of, who is engaged
as clerk in one of the hotels at
Aberdeen. At the conclusion OF
the wedding ceremony the young
people left on the afternoon train
for Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25

We have received our new line
Of coats, jackets and capes.
STONE & SULLIVAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25
The RyrOn TrOubadOurs

The carnival management couIu Ho'
possibly have secured a more pleasing
attraction then they did when they
engaged the Byron Troubadours,
The troupe proved to be splendio
entertainers and were in constant
demand. drawing a crowd of enthusI'
astic admirers every time they
appeared. and never failing to please
and charm the people with theli
instrumental music and popular songs
They are a band of more than ordin'
arv musicians and have a repertoire
that seemed to, be ineXhauStible and
that never failed to please.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25
EST VERNON

September %, 1903.
FL. F. Erickson and wife made a
trip to Altamont last week to visit
relatives.
Miss Laura Anderson acted as
Sunday school teacher yesterday as
Mrs. L. III. Erickson was absent.
Bard Tweed, who has been doing
carpenter work for F. Christensen
this summer, has been visiting in
West Vernon the past week.
The West Vernon and LaBolt base.
ball mines played a game on the
latters diamond yesterday, the score
was 80 to Is in favor Of Labolt.
The fine weather of the last few days
has been drying up the fields a great
deal SO the farmers may still be able
to get all of their fall cork done.
Charles Johnson and a friend Of
his, Mr.. Nelson, of College View,
Neb., r visiting friends and rela
tives in this neighborhood and viii
later go to work with the thrashing
machine.
EVENING STAR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25

Going out of business, E. II
Johnson & Co., the clothiers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25

Minneapolis Salvage Co.'S
closing out of the stock of E. H.
Johnson & Go. who are retiring
from business. See display
bills as to prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25
COUNTY Il VICINITY
COUNTY LINE

COUNTY LINE
September %, 1903.
Geese have begun to fly south
already.
Farmers are trying to stack between
showers.
The heavy rain recently caused the
Sioux to fill it's banks again.
The heavy frost did considerable
Iamage to corr and late millet.
There will soon be a wedding at
Bergan. Boys get your horns and
shot guns ready.
The parents of G.. p. Burnstedt have
arrived from the old country and are
staying with G. p.
j. B. Cooley. who went to North
Dakota this summer. writes back
that he has taken a farm.
A number of cattle died during the
storm. G. NJ. Alexander lost two
calves and MI. Marqua a number.
Miss Bertha Wynn will close a very
successful term of school in school
No. A, the coming Friday. She will
commence a fall term in school No. 3,
the following Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25

No matter what others say E.
II. Johnson & Go. are going out
of business and if you want goods
call in and inspect what they
have to offer and see the prices
that the Minneapolis Salvage Co.
are offering.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25
TIM

| -.
| .7
.,v,si|
-, 6
lN alsis1St......
Fist;,s5hdt.-.-Abel
wr-Dail,y9e e
Inight-Mon
| Sis9
ma N
|Irsiln-Dnee.
EInl,nn-Ar.1
"'A
T-..,n I'D
3ylsHEp,n r]
|SsALp-Ap'1
- |
hey FOR |
harness Tor
-
%s,sollDe St
Ind buggy.
-
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Ea,.es. hari
mu.AnyANcE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25

Mrs. HI. G.. Port invites the ladies
to call and see her suits from $40 up,
and coats from s $50, fur coats from
$40 up, also furs from IS up and
skirts from 81. Is up, shirt waists from
ST. up.
Misses and childrens' coats from
S. up, furs from $3.50 up. Telephone
116.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25
Gun Club shoot

Following is the record of the
GupClub shootfor theS50Trophy
Cup, whichtook place on the 23rd,
between Milbank and Sisseton,
and was won by the latter club:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-25
Foot Ball

The foot ball game between Groton
and Milbank teams Wednesday was
of the strenuous order. The GrOtOn
team was considerably heavier than
the Miibank eleven and although the
latter have had no practice together
they were too lively for their
opponents and won in a score of 10 to
O.. The lineup of the teams was as
follows.