davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-22

Football, Thanksgiving, Football.
Baker City VS.. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-22
A RUSSIAN FAILURE.
CANNOT MANAGE THE
POLISH RESERVES.

official Brutality I1'ecipitases Seri-
GUS Trouble and Results In Almost
Total Failure OF the Attempt to Re
cruit the Far Eastern Army From
the Westernmost Province of the
Empire,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-22
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND = OTHERS.


n
They in which includes
the
excellent
remedies handing the full
They that attended hlousne constipation and
beneficial
Owing excellence which and the
limitations made tried condemned
n
printed package
should sell the limitations
find
off, Figs" "Fg which
does the full the California printed the
msd
in hewn do
health
excellent the purchased
bottle exceptions
the full the Company
California package
article the better class
his
~ ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-22
BUTCHERS AT WAR.
Walla Walln Meat Markets Cut Prices
10 the Lowest Notch.

What is the matter with the meal
market? Is there a meat war on?
How long is this condition going to
last?N
These are some of the questions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-22

@ % % s .sf ". %: sss
~ m n st Is aM ~ 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-22
1000 Pounds
TWO TONS

-'''ed sweet potatoes. The = s.,.s ,.,.
on sweet potatoes that we have
-. so to buy another large amount,
1. /. ., 8 'sl'od at better asure, and
]. :, . offer them to you .t the low
] l.ac. Pound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-22
NOT GOOD
NOT HERE

is
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
GREYHOUND MINE.
idaho city world.1

Steve Smith, General Manager
of the Greyhound Mining Co.,
and Jas. Percy and Lloyd Mar
shall arrived here Tuesday eve
ming from the mines. They had
33 horses that have been used in
packing a smelter to the mines
of the company. The smelter.
which has a capacity of 40 tons
in "a hours, was hauled from
Ketchum to Wagontown, and
from there was packed on ami
mails IA miles to the mines. The
smelter, together with the brick
for the foundation, ETC., weighs
10000 pounds. To get all this
freight to the mines from Wag-
ontoWn was a more difficult un-
dertaking than packing the Dew
ey mill to Thunder Mountain.
The different parts of the smell
ter were of such shape that the
sight of them was enough to dis
courage the most skillful packer.
But every piece was packed in
without an accident. The first
load was landed at Wagontown
on the 26th of August. The
company's sawmill was put up
last spring and since then has
turned out 600, ,000feet of lumber.
The company has a water
power of 141 feet vertical fall,
and a pipe line ATS feet long.
The diameter of the pipe at the
upper end is 80 inches, diminish
ing to 8 inches at the lower end
This power runs the sawrnill, and
can be transferred to the blower
of the smelter by reversing the
belt.
The smelter building is almost
completed. The masons are
laying the foundation for the
smelter. The machinery will be
installed the coming winter and
next spring the smelter will be
in operation.
The Greyhound Mining Co.
owns a group of II claims. The
Rufus is the most extensively
developed. A tunnel has been
driven 485 feet on the ledge and
attained a depth of 253 feet. The
ledge is from 9 to Is feet wide,
and is a continuous, solid body
of ore the full length of the tun-
mel. The entire ledge runs $19
a ton in gold and silver. Four
feet of it runs $47 ton. In ad-
dition to the gold and silver val
ues the ore carries Al per cent.
lead. The character of the ore
is black iron sulphide.
Mr.. Smith has made a good
trail from Wagontown to the
mines and another to Sheep
Mountain, 8 miles, to procure
fuxing rock. Also a mile road
has been built to the mines.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

by virtue OF an execution issued out of The
District Court Of the sixth Judicial District
County OF Custer, state OF Idaho, wherein
Frank Niekersen and Charles Waddleton. Co
partners, plaintiffs, and Ed. Niekerson and w
X. Evans, Co-partners, defendants. upon a
Judgment rendered the 18th day of September
lsOl' Tor the sum of s2S7 81 lawful money OIL the
United States, besides costs and interest.
have this day levied upon all the right, title
claim and interest Of the said defendants. Ed.
Nickerson and ". R. Evans, Co partners, of
In and TO the following described real estate
to-wit standing on the records OF Custer
county in the name Of Ed Nickerson. w. r.
Evans and A. R. Smith aud particularly des-
crlbed as follows
The Paymaster placer claim located on the
North side Of Salmon river about one mile
West from the mouth OF Yankee Fork creek at
the Hot SpIiugs, in the Yankee Fork Mining
District, County of Custer state OF Idaho, said
real estate standing on the records Of Custer
county in the name or w. r. Evans and Ed
Niekerson, Lost Chance placer claim located
at the mouth OF Yankee Fork and North OF
Salmon river in Yankee Fork Mining District,
in the County OF Custer State of Idaho, and
standing on the records Of Custer county in the
name OF A. r. Smith and all improvements on
both claims heretofore mentioned.
Public notice is hereby given that will on
the 27th Oay of December A. d., at
O'clock p. VI. Of said day In front Of the
Court House door in Challis, County of Custer,
State OF Idaho, will sell at public auction for
lawful money OF the United states all the
right, title, claim and interest Of said defend
ants, Ed. Nickerson and w. r. Evans, OF in and
10 the above described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient
money to satisfy said judgment with interest
and costs to the highest and best bidder.
WIN. j. BOWEN,
Sheriff Of Custer County, Idaho.
Dated this list, day OF December, 1904.
First publication Dec 9Th 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
SHELTER TO START.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 30.-An
agreement has finally been reach
ed by the various waring inter
ests of the White Knob Copper
company, operating properties
at Mackay, Idaho, and the re-
organization plan was made pub
lie today. 1t provides for an
assessment of SO per share, for
which preferred stock will be
given. Stockholders will receive
seventy shares of common for
every 100 shares of preferred to
which they are entitled on pay
ing the assessment. In the new
company no bonds of any kind
will be issued and holders of the
present $1,000,0OO debenture
bonds will receive preferred
stock in lieu of their holdings.
Those holding the 100000 bills
payable will receive preferred
stock for the debt. The new
company will have a capital of
$4, 900, 900 in $40 shares of which
81, 800, 600 will be preferred and
the balance common. Treasury
stock amounting to $2,000,000
common will be held for improve
ments. Work will be started at
Mackay within few ays.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
IScOm House
@ @ o
WILLOW CREEK RANCH,
DIcIkey, Idaho.

\ last stopping place before
NJ the mountain passes on
Hy from Mackay to the Sal
River Valleys.
pre- sparing no pains to
par house the best travel
ane in Central Idaho. Our
sare reasonable.
\ &. W. BASCOM, Prop.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New Challis
House for the week ending Dec.
3rd, 1904
S. L. Clendenin, Blackfoot,
Idaho, Willard Rood, Salmon,
Idaho, Thomas Clark, Boise,
Idaho, George Shoup, Salmon,
]. Campbell, Morse, Idaho, Jas.
Hooper, Morse, Idaho, Thomas
Shannon, Morse, Idaho, Joseph
Boggs, Clayton, Idaho, Carl
Schoonover, Barton, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trtct OF the State OF Idaho, IN and for the
County OF Custer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

Il going out on the stages
/ find this a convenient hotel
'top at. as the drivers board
\. Meals always promptly
time. Located one door
4 Of the telephone Office.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

! and Lodging at reasonable
Is. The tables are always
alied with the best the
tket affords. Good aeon
5ations for travelling men
the public.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
LOCAL NEWS.

The dance held in Challis last
Friday evening was fairly well
attended.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
l@sNEW@
House /!
o 0 o
.urRT MORRISON, Prop.

law Challis House is strict
. First Glass hotel, and the
,ls and accommodations can
'be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate Undo,
Execution.

In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict OF Idaho, in and for the County of Gus.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

Nd Sample Rooms for
nmerciaI men. X X x
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

Frank Nickerson and
Charles Waddletcn, Co-partners, |
Plaintiffs,
Ed. Nickerson and
W. X. Evans, Co partners,
Defendants.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
DIED
:! FISHER.

At the home of his sister on the East
Side, Saturday evening, of pneumonia,
Frank Fisher, aged 20 years. He was
born in this city, Nav 13, 1875 and was
reared here. He was an invalid from
the result of sickness when year old
but was hopeful and energetic and
made the best of circumstances. He
formerly assisted his father in the
hotel business and later kept a restaur-
ant near the Milwaukee depot. Funeral
services were held at the Catholic
church yesterday forenoon. Interment
in the Catholic cemetery.
BRUEGGEMANN.
At town of Udolpho, Mimi, June 8,
1904, of consumption, Victor Bruegge:
mann, aged 80 years months son of
the late Robt. Brueggemann and his
first wife, Wilhelmine Pesch. He was
born in Trieglaff, Germany, October Z
1871, but came to America when an in
FAINT and lived at Milwaukee Wis, till
he moved to Mower Co., with his father
in 1875. On February q, 1900 he was
married to Miss Anna Miller. He has
been in failing health for several years
He leaves young widow and two in.
FAINT children to bemourn his early
death. Funeral service was held at
the Lutheran St. Michaels church June
10, conducted by Rev. F. G. Milius
Interment was made in the St. Mich
aels cemetery.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15

! d
The Christian Science Sunday
school children held q delightful picl
mic at Lafayette Park thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenwaldt Of
Pine River, Minn., spend several days
with their daughter, Mrs. T. Nemitz.
Mrs. Ira Padden and daughters1
who have been spending the winter at
Long Beach, CAL, are expected home
this week. .., VII
Nick Gender has been appointed
pound master for the city. This in
cludes the duty of catching dogs illeg-
ally running at'large. 49,. !.
Mrs. NJ. Majors and daughter,
Kathryn, Of Sterling, Illinois, came
yesterday to spend several weeks with
relatives and friends. 81
Alex S., Campbell is attending the
National Miller's Convention at Buf
falo, N. Y, and will take in the nationa1
republican convention at Chicago as
he returns.
AT the meeting of the Austins r
A. M. Friday evening hansome gole
jewel from the Grand Chapter was pre-
sented to P. G. High Priest G. L. West
Judge n Kingsley. General Crane
Scribe of the Grand Chapter of the
United States, making fitting address
in connection. :;
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
L. s. Octette Concert.

:Music'han has booked fine attrac'
tion for Friday evening, June II.
known as the Ladies Seminary Octette,
This bunch of eight beautiful girls
will give concert in the Music hall,
under direction Of Prof. Jacob Lauritz
Hort, a we'll known director of voice
culture of Minneapolis. Mr.. Hjort is a
fine lyric tenor, and will assist in the
program. The program will consist of
vocal solos and duets, piano solos, the.
reading of the famous "Grieg Suite,"-
several Norwegian selections, and the.
rendering of "Hesperus" a cantata, by
the Octette. It will tie a rare musical:
treat and no lover of music should miss
it. Admission only 35'cents. School
students 25 cents.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15

= j.. p
Plenty Of Seed Buckwheat at Ram
|sey Mills. It'll !. :. .ss .,.,. *:s I'LL IS +
Good pasture for horses and cattle.
G. "a. Pooler. :. . .sz.. :. I IA 4
Seeding is done, now. is the time
for the children's photo by Bucklin: 10
Wanted: plain sewing. Reasonable
prices. 3O2 4th. St., a blocks west OF
school house. ,> i ~ i ..,=t:..: s lzs 4 I
Remember we not only make
platinum work, but all size and styles
in the ordinary platino photos atrea,
sonable prices at Bishops Studio 32lS
Main street. sa... ..3 W
The annual meeting Of the Mower
County Old Settlers Assoc sociation will be
held in Lafayette Park, Saturday, June un 9
25. Hon. John Lind has been invited
! to make the address.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
Basket Social.

The Ladies of the Rose Creek Gene
terry Association will give a Basket
Social at Enterprise school house We'd
4lesday June %. There will be liter
ary program during the evening. The
Ladies of the Association hope to real
ize from this social, together with what
they already have, enough to buy the
front fence for the cemetery. Let all
who are interested take hold and help
to make this success in every way.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
Odd Fellows Picnic.

There was a good attendance at the
Odd Fellows picnic held at Lafayette
park yesterday and good time was
enjoyed althoug gh the shower interfered
some with the afternoon enjoyment.
A number of contests were enjoyed.
A. w. Edison won first in the running
race, Lee Gibbons in the jumping con-
test, Erma Green in the egg and needle
threading races and Charles Cressey in
the fat mans run. You never miss an
enjoyable time when with the Odd
Fellows.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
2. Myers for Railroad Commits
SiOneF

E. Myers Of this city is a candidate
for State Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner and his experience as a
business man should make his services
valuable to the board. Good business
ability is. as much needed as legal
knowledge in order to make the board
most efficient. Mr.. Myers is very prom
inent in the Improved Order of Red
men, being Great Representative to
the National council and past Great
Sachem and viii make a popular candi-
date. @s5s s.'ss.= H*stl 5s= s~s. .- H.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
CHE Trnnsrrtpt,
AUSTIN. WEDNESDAY JUNE IS. 1904.

Gays last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Will Brown. e =:
Leon West, clerk in one Of the
large St. Paul national banks, is home
for brief vacation.
Misses Addie and Clio Teeter came
down from Minneapolis Saturday to
spend vacation at home.
Co. The summer. term Of the S. \. sNors
NAL college opened yesterday with ex-
~-cellent prospects for good attendance.
The wedding of George H. Merrill
and Miss Cora Anna Howe, daughter
of Il. N. Howe, is announced to take
place next Sunday noon.
The annual picnic the Illinois
folks in this vicinity will be held at
Lafayette Park next Saturday. All
former residents of that state are invited
Correspondents must Always ac
company their items with their name
so that We may know the source. w
do not publish names but must know
them. r.,
Mrs. G. D. Belden entertained a
company of. lady friends Monday after.
noon at thimble bee .in'honor of Mrs.
Chas. r. Brayton Of Providence, r. l.,
who is visiting here. Mrs. Brayton is
a sister of Mr.. Belden.
The United Norwegian Lutheran
Church Of America held it's convention
at Albert Lea last week and several
from this city were in attendance.
Rev. j. G. Roseland was reelected Sec
retary of the conference.
Mr.. G. S. Campbell of Cedar Falls, Ia.,
has accepted position with the Earl
Furniture Co. Mr.. Campbell is a
thorough furniture man and a first
class undertaken and embalmer. He
will move his family here soon as pos
sible and make Austin his home.
An Austin young lady recently
found four leaf clover and after swal-
lowing it started out to find what fate
had in store for her, but the first two
young men who caught sight of her
turned the next corner to avoid meet
ing her. She is looking for another
four leaf clover.
The fourteenth annual convention
of the Albert Lea district Y. P.S. G. E,
will commence at Spring Valley Fri.
day and hold over Sunda y. On the
program are the following; Response
to Address of Welcome, Arthur Nc.
Bride, Austin; Faithfulness to Com,
mittee Work, Miss Marie Page, Aus.
tin; The Masters Great Command
Miss Olive Vaughan, Lansing; G.. E,
Soul Winning, Miss Esther Smith, Aus.
tin: Making Religion More Practical
J. F. Fuller, Leroy. f,..~ -.
An extremely readable and impor.
tant paper is that by Ray Morris in the
June Atlantic, upon "Trolley Compe.
tition with the Railroads" s:Mr. Morris
who is editor of the Railroad Gazette
has made most exhaustive, study
of the effects Of the recent marvel
lous groWth,Of the inter urban trolley
service upon the business of the steam
roads. His conclusions will afford food
for serious thought to persons interest
! ed either in the trolley or the steam rail
road, while they will prove extremel,
interesting and suggestive to the gener
1 al reader. III.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
District Court.

District court convened yesterday,
Judge Kingsley presiding. The charge
to the grand jury was given and G. L.
West of this city appointed foreman.
The preliminary call of the calendar
was made. There are IS civil cases on
the calendar, no important ones, and
one criminal. The following is the list
of the TWO juries:
PETIT JURORS
John Iverson, Town of Leroy.
H. M. Mcintyre, Town OF Lansing.
w. J. Clapper, Village of LeRoy.
p. II. Heydt, Town Of Sergeant.
G. K. Bergan, Town of Bennington.
George Chandler, Town of Austin.
Fred Naatz, Town of Lansing.
George Stanley, Village of Lyle.
John Numan, Town of Lodi.
S. E. Severson, Town of Racine.
Ben Knutson, Town of Lodi.
John Opsal, Town of Lansing.
H. 0. Wagner, Town of Frankford.
Andrew Lybeck, Town of Grand Mea-
dow.
Dan johnson, Town of Waltham.
James Joyce, Town of Grand Meadow.
e. S. Hoppin, Village of Dexter.
Henry Dah}e, Village of Lyle.
Ole Finhart, Town of Adams.
Arne Anderson, Town of FrankfOrd.
w. F.. Iorns, Town of Red Rock.
James McLane, Town of Lansing.
Martin Regan, Town of Marshall.
G. L. Avery, Town of Lansing.
GRAND JURORS.
G. F. Baird, City of Austin.
o. K. Lestrud, Town of Pleasant, VAL
J. T. Gjernes, Town of Sergeant.
Thos. Murphy, Town of Lyle.
T. J. Tebay, Town of Frankford. IL
Stephen White, Town of Leroy
w. P. Allen, Town of Grand Meadow.
Sid BENJAMIN, Town of Racine.
VIM. Krause, ST., Town of Grand Mea-
dow.
3. Elmer, Town of Austin. ~.
J. E. KirkwO0d, Village Of Dexter.
NJ. A. Beltz, Town of Udolpho. I.
]. j. Furlong, Town of Window.
G. Z. West, City Of Austin. 81
III. A.sBrown, Village of Brownsdale. 81
Herman Beneke, Town of, Waltham.
Andrew Smith, Town Of Adams.
r. II. Murphy, City Of Austin.
Chas. BOyington, Town of Austin.
j. f. Elmer, Town Of Austin.
Geo. Sutton, City Of Austin.
Ed. Nelson, Town Of Nevada.
james Fries, illage OF BroWnMsd M ale.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15

Miss Jennie Crandell of Faribault
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
G. ID. BeIden.
Miss Virginia Bartlett left last
evening for her home at Fort Morgan,
NoI, aftera pleasant visit here. :
= The wedding of A. J. Mielke and
Miss Emma, daughter of A. J. Qualee
Of Marshall is announced to take place
next Tuesday afternoon.
Leah Crane and Helen Banfeld ar
rived home Saturday from Colorado
Springs where they attended college
Turing the past year. s<s,,.sx
Fred Kcpplin of Sergeant recently
found some money in Austin. Any
| one who claims it should write him
giving definite description and amount.
Peter Hagen, for IA years saloon
keeper here, has sold his saloon on
Bridge street to John Redding, former
ly of Lyle. Hagen has bought saloon
L:,,l.: a. Fort Dodge.
| . A. Weber has sold his residence on
Kenwood avenue and Winona street to
Jay E. Milbrad, who takes possession
June 1. Mr.. Weber has bought the E.
! H. Wells farm south of Lansing village.
Miss Susie Basford will leave next
Monday for New York where she will
embark for Europe to- spend the sum-
mer. Several others are in the party
with Miss Evans of Carleton college as
I chaperone.
Among those at the st. Louis expo
sition this week are areJ. w. G. Dins-
moor and daughters, Angela and Agnes
Cronon. r. H. Dinsmoor and daughter,
/ Fay Dinsmoor, Davis Wilder, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Gait.
-Hurrah!, Hurrah! 4th of July.
Hard time picnic to be given by the
Knights of Pythias at Lafayette Park,
Austin. We want every Knight of
Pythias, their families and friends,
JOIN us at this picnic.
| Two golden wedding anniversaries
will be held in this city next Saturday,
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Spooner
from eleven o'clock until two and that
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hawkins from
three o'clock until six.
-Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Finbraaten of
Grand Meadow came up Monday to
visit their son Oscar and left yester-
day for Albert Lea to visit their daugh.
ter and take in the conference. They
expect to visit few day in Iowa.
Mrs. Eva A. Smith, Mrs. A. M.
Smith and Mrs. L. W. Decker willgive
a reception this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Marion jerks of St. Cloud and
Mrs. Margaret Carter of Somersworth,
N. H., who are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Shaw. 4 =.
The Young Ladies Sodality of ST.
Augustine's church, gave a linen
shower to Miss Margaret Kelly last
Thursday evening at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. James Cronon. Solos sung
by Miss Kelly and Miss Agnes Cronon
and progressive finch helped to pass
the evening most pleasantly. T Ice
cream and cake was served at ten
O'Clock. -. .....>. 3.
Il =
There was about seventy-five rep.
resentative farmers at the meeting of
the Mower County Farmers' Exchange
held in the court room yesterday after
noon. The principal address was made
by G. S.cJackson of st. Cloud, president
of the State Farmers, Exchange. W.
Z. Scott of Minneapolis also spoke,
| Our county exchange has now a char.
ter from the state
! Furniture direct at Factory Prices,
Our new catalogue sent Free on receipt
Of postal card.
L zgSi;1|l|zzgS
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
Have Bucklin take photo of YOUR
home and surroundings. Special rates
on club orders. *
A Great Year for Oxfords.

Oxfords are in great demand. Old and
young, rich and poor alike, can all be
seen wearing low shoes. Patent leath-
ers are most desirable for dress wear.
while the vici kid..and tan Oxfords give
better wear and are cooler to the foot.
A full variety of styles at a low price
for good shoes at Pitzen the Shoeman,