davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
Get Sunny. U c RAIDER.

Get Sunny. U c RAIDER.
Cash registers at withee's.
New Knox hats. Roosevelt's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roos-
evelt's.
Ladies' Skirts s2.OO and up at
Teutsch's.
Ice cream and soda every day at
the Delta
Wanted-A dry goods man; apply
at r. Alexaner's.
wanted-Work by the day by Jap
anese, Inquire at this office.
Stamp photos at Danner's, 25c per
dozen; 11S East Webb street.
The Christian Scientists viii meet
Sunday at II a. m. with Mrs. L. A.
Vogel
We exchange talking machine rec
ords Nolfs book and stationery
store.
| Musical at Christian church Thurs
day evening, October %, beginning at
S o'clock
Try pair of our $3.50 school
shoes. Good wear or your money
back at Teutsch's.
f.. B. Mcfarland. of Adams. was
in the city yesterday with four
horse load of potatoes.
y brand new place Rembrandt
Studio, 72S Cottonwood street one
/ half block south of Court.
Wanted-Boarders at 719 Garden
street. Home cooking; "a per week
or % cents for single meal
Cabinet photos, $3.50 per dozen, at
banners, 11S East Webb street, one
door east Of E. o. building.
For sale-Desirable property cor
ner College and Alta. The old Lee
residence. Call on L. II. Lee.
A cordial welcome to the public.
Rembrandt Studio, 72S Cottonwood.
ohe-half block south of Court
LosI-A solid gold hat pin, with
elk tooth mount. Finder will be re-
"arded by returning to this office.
Wanted-Reliable, energetic, mid
dle-aged woman to assist in establish
ed business. References. INQUIRE at
this office.
For Sale-A first-class sewing ma
chlne, household and kitchen furni-
,ure House rent free until Novem-
oer y to purchaser of goods. Inquire
at 80 Tustin street.
For Sale-One block of land with
good buildings and fine poultry rails
ing plant Large residence, 14O bear
uns Irult trees Inquire of w, S.
Fefry at RAIDERS furniture store.
For this good old Saturday night.
al oil our $500 Stetson's specials will
go at 5000 lid. And there will he
music from until at the PEOPLES
Warehouse.
Don't forget the place. The new
bowman building. The fair opens
tuesday, evening. at Z O'Clock. You
WIN De doing double pleasant evening
charity. 'o''e
N,eis S extra heavy cotton fleeced
oock underwear, sold everywhere at
" Genus per garment, will be three
%a Su.ihehts for s1.OO at the Peoples
=, narehouse' Along with this bargain
mere VIII be music from until o.
be one of the crowd to attend the
opehing Of the Sisters fair. at the
ne" bowman building next Tuesday
lining I'M. at o'clock. There will be
sn nen'' HE and music and you will be
e 10 enjoy the smiles and kind
ee,ihgs that you will there receive.
.he same time you will be doing
charitable act-you will be assist
the e m tne noble work of supporting
et' Anthony's hospital, and there
not more completely equipped
ne IN the Northwest, thanks to the
e'Ou work done by the sisters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

The firm of Yates & Ellstrom was
this morning awarded the contract
to construct the new Pilot Rock
school house. The bid is the lowest
of three submitted and is s2425. The
school will contain two class rooms
and a library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

All of our best indigo blues. oil Tur-
key red. simpsons black or grey and
fancy prints that are advertised by
other stores for s cents. the Peoples
Warehouse will sell at 4 cents per
yard or rs yards for 800. and for
this good old Saturday evening there
will be music as well as bargains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
'BREvITIEs

Get Sunny.
daily at Martins
.,su hats at Roosevelt's'
Gloria shoes at Roose-
t.n's long coats al
b best in photos to be
riHit Studio.
!, atlaaction at How
b Rses cigar store.
BOX wants a ]OD. wages
ID Address P. 0. box "a.
Rys restaurant, open
b Mrs. Cooper, propri-
Ednan to do hOusework,
A. Lowell, 725 Johnson
and framing pictures.
liesd. Western Art Co.,
beet.
rsain. A six-roOm house
500, Terms s25 per
a. Wade & Son.
b lodging and rooming
\ Or trade and building
igire at SlS South Main
b chandeliers are in.
lsrt styles to choose
gi new patterns and get
J. l. Vaughn.
House and lot, house
With city water, and
aplete. Inquire of j. T.
Lincoln street.
dinner from II a. m.
alurday' October 22, in
building, by ladies' of
hurah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

The electric light company has al
ready received so applications to
furnish light to residences as soon as
the new power plant is complete.
Work on wiring these residences is
now in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

No matter how well your clothes
look. to complete your good appear
ance you must be well hated and
shod. II you will buy your hats and
shoes at the Peoples Warehouse you
can be both OF these. You will get
a maximum OF. style at a minimum of
price. And there will be music Sat
urday evening from until ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
United Evangelical services-The

United Evangelical Services-There
will be no service tonight in the SER
les of meetings being held during the
past week. Guy F. Phelps will speak
in the Congregational church, corner
East Webb and Johnson streets, on
Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The regular Sunday school will be
held at 10 a. m. and the C.. f. serv-
ice at p. m. The last service of the
series conducted by Revs. Lowell and
Phelps will be held Sunday evening.
All are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

NJ. +. Church. SOuth-Regular SER
vices tomorrow at the usual hours,
including preaching morning and
evening, Sunday school at 10 a. M.
and Epworth League at $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
Cabinets 81 n Dozen

We make full sized, first-class cab
met photos for 81 per dozen. Burns
Bros, near the bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

wonders of the deep on exhibition
at museum on Alta street. rear of
Savings Bank building. Open Mon
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
The CHURCHES

Presbyterian Church - Morning
worship at 1890. Sermon. 1.-THE
Hope of the Church for Revival
What it Ought to Be-" The thought
of the recent meeting of the synod in
this direction will be reviewed. Bible
school at 12 m. Glasses here for ALL
Young peoples devotional meeting at
$50 p. m, Evening praise and
prayer at 1880. This will be a spec
ial service of song, prayer and re-
sponsive exercises. with brief evan
gelstic address. The theme of the
service is found in the familiar hymn,
"At the Cross" If time permits the
usual after meeting will be held in
the lecture room,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

Twenty-Five cents per dozen. stamp
photos. at banners. lis East Webb
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
Methodist Episcopal church-s

Methodist Episcopal church-Sun-
day school, 10 a. m, A. j. owen, su-
perintendent. Sermon, IL a. m.
Class meeting, 1915 p. m, Rev. c..
w. Rigby, leader. Junior League,
p. m. Epworth League, 6;30 p. m.
Evening sermon, 1880. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all these SER
vices. Robert Warner, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
Baptist Church-Tomorrow morn

ing the service will be devoted to
convention echoes" The delegates
from this church who attended the
convention at McMinnville will give
short reports. To the evening service
all are cordially invited. Sermon by
the pastor. Special music in charge
of Miss Fraker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
First Christian Church

First Christian Church - Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M; preaching, IL a.
NJ, fifth of a series on Hebrews;
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. M 4;
preaching, 1880 p. m, subject. per
feet Freedom" Prayer meeting and
choir practice Wednesday evening.
n. II. Brooks, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

!. Get Sunny.
\ daily at Martins,
Ityu hats at Roosevelt's'
! Gloria shoes at Roose-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24

ed so much comment that severll
young men whose names We're included
suggested that list of the marriage
able women" be procured. The pro-
rrietors agreed TO this proposition and
the names of more than 500 women
were handed in To the editor.
Women who learned that their
inames We're to appear went down to
the Times Office n a body. but the ed
itor was unreientAlg and declared thsi
the names would be run. 1t was thea
decided to seek advice from an attor-
ney as to whether the paper could he
held liable for printing the names
without the consent of the women an
he advised them that the paper had no
authority TO do so. Papers were than
drawn up in which Miss Bertha =,
Ketchum was named as plaintiff and
the proprietors of the paper made de-
PENDANTS in an action for $4,000 dam
ages
Notice OF suit was served on the pro-
pretors and they were warned that
the action would be pushed in the
courts if they insisted upon printing
the names of the women. The pro-
prietors OF the paper came to the cor
clusion that it would not be wise to
do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24
MORPHINE IN STOMACH
Defense Contends However,
That William Lewis Was
Confirmed Drug Eater
SYMPATHY FOR THE ACCUSED
Many Leading Women of sisourney
Assure Mrs. Lewis. Charged With
Her Husbands Murder, of Their
Firm Belief in Her lnnocence-Evi
dence May Not Help State Much.
Special to Tines Republican

Special to Times Republican
Sigourney, Feb. 24.-Morphine has
been found in the stomach of William
Lewis. whose wife is on trial in the
district court here under an iEdict-
ment charging her with his murder
The evidence to this effect was intro
duced by Professor S. r. Macy. IN
structor of chemistry in Highland Park
College, Des Moines. Professor Macy
testified to having received the stom-
and in making an analysis of 1t TO as
certain the presence of morphine poi
son found. in response to each of the
four tests, crystals irregular in form.
The entire amount of poison found was
from one-sixth to one-fifth of a grain.
1t is said the evidence of the profess
sor may not prove much for the state.
The defense contends that Lewis was
a confirmed morphine eater and that
the amount of the drug found in his
stomach may have been his usual daily
dose
After the adjournment of court Mon
day evening n number of the leading
ladies OF Sigourney waited upon Mrs.
Lewis and assured her of their belief
in her innocence. The prisoner wept.
This is the first time she has shed
tears since the trial began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24
Rinasted.

Rinssted.
d. L. Sampson met with very pain
full accident while fixing up a car al
the elevator. He was working in one
| of the corners OF the car and injured
his hand badly by striking 1t with a
heavy hammer.
Now London.
One of the axles on G. c. Country
mans hearse broke the other day as
they were proceeding with the remains
OF A. Dalrymple to West Point for
burial. The remains were transferred
to wagon with little delay.
Council Bluffs.
A daughter OF Henry Adolphsep, a
fruit grower. while playing hide and
seek with several other children acct
dentally fell from hay stack upon an
old pitchfork. The handle. which was
broken, penetrated several inches into
her thigh, making terrible wound.
kanawha.
A transfer of stock in the State Saw
ings Bank has taken place here. A.
c. Ripley. one OF the promoters OF the
bank, has sold his stock to other par
ties at WIG Tor eacn Sluu snare. AHe
new holders OF the stock are Ole r.
Rikansrud, T. L. Johnson of Norway
township and Fred Bush, assistant
cashier.
Williams.
While removing some obstruction
from one of his horses feet with a
Jack knife one day recently Gus Rim
dexnecht met with an accident
that nearly caused the loss of
one eye. BY slip of the hand the
blade struck him Immediately opposite
the eye ball. inflicting wound about
half inch deep. II 1t had been quar-
ter Of an inch closer his eye would have
been destroyed.
Grundy Center.
A new drier - being installed II ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24
,NrEREsrINe CASE 81 NEWTON
The Case Of Tho State Against y. o
jackson on Trial.
coa,so1 ~ Tyroe. Repunlican.

jackson on Trial.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Feb. "a. Opening state
ments by the opposing counsel yester-
day morning outlined the course which
Will be followed in the case OF the state
VS.. H. o. jackson, which opened here
yesterday. jackson Is accused OF hav-
ing bought herd Of fine cattle from
George d. Hurrash, OF this city. under
false pretenses.
Judge Spurrier. OF Des Moines, at
torney for the prosecution opened the
case, for the state. According to Ms
statement the state will endeavor To
prove that jackson made false repre-.
sensations to Hurrah regarding his fin-
ancial conditions, claiming that he was
out Of debt. and induced Mr.. Hurrah
TO sell him $50 head of cattle for
which he was to pay $4,000 paving S4.-
100 in cash, 1880 in life insurance
premiums. and giving notes for the
remainder. The prosecution claims
that before the cattle were really de-
liyered to jackson he had placed
chattel mortgage upon them for S.
600, and soon thereafter for $4,000
and that he made al. sorts OF excuses
to account for these mortgages and fol
his non-payment OF the notes.
Jackson, on the other hand claims
that the Hurrah's understood his finan-
cial condition. and that he was induced
to buy by their roseate pictures OF
the wealth which came from cattle
raising. He alleges that the cattle he
bought from Hurrah were diseased and
that the cattle he owned prior to theil
purchase were injured by this disease
Witnesses called by the state yes
terday testified along this line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24
Mrs. Hurd'. New Work.

Special to Times-Repuolican.
Cedar Falls. Feb. 24.-Mrs. D. n.
Hurd. formerly editor of the Gazette.
has accepted a position with Mrs. f.
c. Eastman as travelling representa-
tive of the Young Citizen, school
magazine which was started about two
years ago by Mrs. Eastman and Mrs.
S. T. Walker. The magazine has been
we'll received by the school men of this
and other states and wide circula-
ton is being built up. Mrs. Eastman
Is the wife Of Professor F. G. Eastman.
of the Latin department of the State
Normal School. She is an able writer.
Mrs Hurd will canvass the state and
place the merits of the magazine be-
fore the superintendent OF the leading
cities and towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

statements given out by the Business
Mems Association. there are no con-
cessions asked by the promoters of the
industry. as the plant will be placed on
property which has been secured by
options and the work Of placing goods
on the market will be commenced as
soon as the preparatory work has been
completed.
Belle PLANE.
Mary Williams, the 1s-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Will
Jams, living southwest of town, died
Friday morning as result of injuries
received a short time ago when gun
with which her father was preparing
to shoot rabbit was accidentally dis
charged and the knee cap was shat
tered. The limb was amputated and
the girl was getting along nicely. when
Thursday the wound commenced to
bleed land before the fact was discov-
cred the loss OF blood became so great
that the girl passed away. The fu-
neral was held Sunday morning at II
O'clock from the Catholic church at
Victor.
Iowa City.
Thru his attorney. George Hofbert.
John Matthes has instituted a SANDER
suit against Supervisor William
Hanke, alleging that the defendant has
injured his reputation to the extent OF
$4,000 The petition alleges that the
defendant had stated in the hearing OF
owen Slater and Joseph Sheppard THAI
Matthes has met incoming tramps at
the depot. and has induced them to
become intoxicated by giving them liq-
uor, for the sole purpose that he might
arrest them on the charge of drunken-
ness, and obtain the fees OF his office
for having done So The petition fur
Their alleges that the defendant also
stated that the plaintiff was In the
habit Of drinking with the tramus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24
New Interurban to Be known
as the Chicago. Ottumwa &
Western Contemplated
SECURE OPTIONS ON COAL LAND
The Field Between Eddyville and eux-
ton Said to Be Rich One, But No
Extensive Work in Developing II Has
Ever Been Done-Plans of the New
Company.
,ec,aI to Times Republican.
Company.

Special to Times Republican.
Eddvyille. Feb 24.-An electric rail-
way, which will open new coal field
between Eddyville and Buxton and Will
accommodate the farming districts be-
tween Eddyville and Ottumwa on the
south side of the river. is said by well
informed people to be assured. AL
though the names of the people who
are backing the enterprise cannot be
learned it is said that new railway.
the Chicago, Ottunwa & Western
Is contemplated. and that this electric
line will be a part of the system.
Rumors are flying thick and fast N
Eddyville and vicinity regarding the
possibility of the establishment OF the
new road. and heretofore it has been
hard to find grounds for a definite
statement Today, however. 1t Is
stated on good authority that the road
is already planned and that its line has
ibeen surveyed from South ottumwa
along the river bluff to Eddyville ana
thence almost direct 20 Buxton, in
Monroe county.
With a view to securing the adMn.
tages from this new scheme it is stat
ed that the company which formerly
had control of the coal mines at
Frakerviile. near Eddyville, has secur
ed options on 1000 acres OF coal land
along the proposed route. The coal
field between Eddyville and Buxton is
known TO be rich one but no extern
slve work in developing 1t has ever
been DONE for the reason that the Ia
cllities for hauling the product were so
meagre. With the establishment OF the
new line. however, this difficulty will
be done away with and the already bi.
coal fields of Iowa will receive an
appreciable addition.
It is stated that the plan Of the new
company Is to have both freight AMI
passenger trains and to conduct the
road as the interurban lines in other
parts Of Iowa, and in the eastern
states are conducted. II IL also stated
that in time the line will be extended
to Council Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24

brick and tile plant. The apparatus
will prove valuable saving OF labor 70
the management and will enlarge the
daily output OF the plant. A force OF
men are now at work getting the
equipments in condition for early
spring service. 1t is expected that by
April another kiln OF tile will be
ready for the market. A force of TWEEN
ty men will be employed from the be-
ginning Of the season to its close.
Avery.
Citizens OF this town are much di-
vided upon the question OF building a
new school house. The building used
at present for schoo! purposes has been
in use for number of years and the
town has outgrown It, 1t stands We'll
at the east end OF the town and as the
Burlington road runs almost thru the
center OF the town. the people on the
west side want the new school house
located on the west side of the town,
claiming that much the larger portion
OF the people live on that side OF the
railroad. The people Of the east side
are equally determined to have the new
DullQlnS on IHelr sue VI Vic .oWit. 80
election will be held soon to decide the
cost and location OF the new structure.
and very spirited contest is looked
for. The new building will cost $4,000
and four rooms.
Davenport.
Negotiations between Secretary III.
II. Vogt, of the Davenport Business
Mems Association. and representatives
of the Pennsylvania Automatic Pump
Company have resulted in an agree
ment whereby the latter concern will
remove its manufacturing plant TO
Davenport from its present location In
one OF the suburbs OF Pittsburg. Pa.
What amounts to practical settle
ment OF the terms Of removal to this
city has taken place. According "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24
E. W. SOESBE DEAD
Well Known Citizen of Greene, Passes
Away-Was Ono of tho Pioneers Of
Butler County.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. Feb. o4.-Last Monday night
occurred the death of Mr.. E. w
Soesbe one OF Greenes Oldest and mos,
foremost citizens. Those who knew
him best recognize in him a public
spirited man of great integrity, q kind
and generous husband. d father who
lived a life of self-sacrifice for his
family, a man whose success In BUSH
ness proves his honesty and love for
fair dealing. He was prominent among
his fellow men and influential in his
party. being its representative in the
recent senatorial contest.
AS lawyer banker and fellow cit!-
zen he strove to perform his duty and
live q life of usefulness.
Mr.. Soesbe was born In Anamosl.
Iowa. Nov. II, and came to Greene in
1878. He received his education in the
schools at Anamosa. and taught some
in and around there. He studied law
in waveriy and was admitted to the
bar in 1877. He was very successful
in this profession, doing business as a
member Of the firm of Soesbe Bros.
In 1883 he entered with J. B. Shop
ardson and s. w. Soesbe In the bank
ing business and continued with this
firm until the death OF s. w. Soesbe.
in 1893 The firm was continued by
the remaining partners until Sept. I,
1903, when they were succeeded by the
Merchants National bank and the
Farmers Savings Bank, the deceased
being the president Of both.
The funeral services were held from
the home this afternoon at o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24
Des Moines High School Stud.
dents Practice 1ndignity
Upon Mr.. Van Hostetter
THEY USE a CARVING KNIFE
Victim Was Seized. Eound. and Gagged
BY Five Persons Whose Names He
Declares Are Known to Him Altho
1t Was Night and They Wore Dis
Guised-Reason for Assault
sneoial 10 rimes-Republ,car

| Des Moines. Feb. 24.-Seized and
gagged by his fcNGw students Martin
| Van Hostetter says ne was subjected
10 the indignity OF a hair cut with a
| says that the whole affair is the result
of his communication urging the con-
soliiation of North High and West
High. Mr.. Van Hosaetter tells his story
in the following language:
About $50 Monday night was leav-
ing my home on Tenth street when I
saw the figure of a man or n boy
sneaking behind the house. Thinking
that 1t might be a house breaker or
q tramp. started around the other
way intending to watch him unawares
Hearing step behind me. l turned
Just in time to meet n fellow in the act
of jumping upon me from behind. He
threw his arms around me In an effort
to throw me to the ground. l struck
him several times in the face. but be-
fore could disengage myself two
more came 10 his assistance from be-
hind the house. and together they sue
ceeied in overpower!ng ME. was
thrown to the ground on my face and
checked 50 that could not make any
outcry. They stuffed their gloves in
my mouth. and held my throat so
that 1t was impossible for me to make a
sound.
While the three who had attacked
me from behind were getting me down
two more came to the assistance of
the three. and as soon as they had
me held, gagged and checked. one OF
them hacked and sawed at my hair.
slashing at 1t with knife OF some
kind. They did not use clippers or
scissors but an ordinary knife
They sawed at 1t for several mfn-
utes. until they had cut great gashes
in the hair all over my head. The pull
ing and Juggling and slashing with the
knife were painful. but was held and
checked so firmly that could not make
any noise.
When the five had finished their Job
they all let go OF me at once and struck
out on a run toward Sixth avenue.
sat up as soon as l could and saw all
five running as hard as they could
run
All five of them were partially dis
guised. having on SLOUGH hats and coat
collars turned up. but I recognized
their voices and know who all OF them
are. do not caro- to give out the
names though shall do so II Il be-
comes necessary. The Ave are students
al. North High, and this assault was
honest opinion about the consolidation
honest opinion about the proposed con-
solidation OF the North High with West
High.