davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Independence nav CeIebrntIon

There are various celebrations plan
ned in this city for the Fourth of
July and among them is a large pic
mic to be given by the Clerks Union
for the beneht of the 1905 Carnival
celebration. This win take place Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Captain Charles f. Macarthur, a well
known navigator. died last evening at
his home in Daphne, Baldwin county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

. ICE COLD MELONS DELIVE1D
today. They are fine.
SMITH & WORM.
Phone Cos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Mobile Society News.

Miss Emily Pendergrast of New Or
leans. who is visiting Mrs. Matthew
Brewster. was given a card party to-
night at the home. of Mrs. C. w. Gaz-
Fam. An enjoyable evening was spent
by the following young people: Misses
Pendergrast, Dorothy Donald. Henri
eta and Alice McPhillips. Corinita
Kirkbride, Mabel Goode and Messrs.
Greg Smith. Joe Bright, Con Little,
| Brooks West, Philip Kraus and Howard
| Hampstead. Another party will be
given for Miss Pendergrast on Mon
| day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

held at Room 6. Masonic Temple, IL
d. m ana at p. m. Sunday. Fhe
public Is invited to these services =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

In the City Court this morning pris-
oners who had pleaded guilty or were
convicted. were sentenced by Judge
Semmes as follows:
Charles Wilson. petit larceny, three
months hard labor.
Lem Conway, assault with a pistol;
thirty days hard labor.
Thomas Walker, assault with knife
ten days in jail.
Thomas Dunn. burglary, eighteen
months hard labor.
Bonnie Howard, assault and battery
three months hard labor.
George Washington, gaming; thirty
days in Jail
John Davis, manslaughter in second
degree. three months in jail.
Ed Sclater, assault with a knife
thirty days in Jail.
Jack Peyton. gaming and betting
| thirty days hard labor.
Charles Hansen, burglary, eighteen
months hard labor
The case of the State VS.. Ed Hudson
murder. was taken up and jury was
empanelled as follows: Thomas Wag-
near Antonio Beladares, william o.
Haas. George Woolf, Michael Murphy
Jacob NJ. Forbes, James A Cowley
Samuel G. Riches, Joseph Nicholas, Ju-
liam A. Walters, John T. Yeend and
FTe0eTlCk Malone lie NOuTI dppOlHl-
ed attorneys for the defense. Hudson
stabbed a negress to death on North
Royal Street, on the night of March
A. Her name was Lucenia Williams.
He stabbed the woman while hugging
and fondling her.
The case was given to the jury at 8
o'clock and in forty minutes 1T return
ed a verdict of guilty as charged in
the bill of indictment and recommend
ed that he suffer the death penalty.
At meeting of Raphael semmes
Camp, Il. C. ", held last night, 1t was
the sense of the camp that the prof
fer of the Commercial Club through
its president, Max Hamburger. Jr, to
take in hand the matter of entertain
ment of the Alabama Confederate vet
Grams at the forthcoming reunion. was
graciously accepted and the camp de-
cided to have the commander name
to act in conjunction with
those to be named by President Ham
burger of the Commercial Club.
r. v. Taylor, auditor of the Mobile
and Ohio, left tonight for New York
on a business trip.
Miss Rooless Goodhue. youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Good
hue, died this afternoon at the family
home, Ga North Broad street. after a
brief illness. She was II years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stead of At
lanta, Ga, are in the city, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vandevender.
Nineteen building permits were is
sued during the week ended at noon to-
day, by City Engineer Towle. the total
of improvements to cost $4,000. OF
the permits fourteen were for new
Captain Charles f. Macarthur. a we'll
known navigator, died last evening at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

In the Probate Court this evening the
Ollinger Bruce Dry Docks Company
| filed declaration setting forth deter
mination to increase the capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Mrs. Edwin Mccartney and her broth
| er. Mr.. Ben Hatch. will leave tomorrow
| for GALLON, Ala, to spend a week with
| their mother. They will then go to
Yellowstone Park and to Great Falls.
Mont, where they will visit Mrs. Cor
don and Mrs. Ferguson, formerly tho
Misses Maupin of this city. Mrs. Ma
cartney and Mr.. Hatch will continue
their travels through the West, visiting
California and other places, and will
not return home until December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Miss Rooless Goodhue, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Good
hue, died this afternoon at the family
home, Ga North Broad street. after a
brief illness. She was II years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The steamer Carney is carrying great
crowds across the bay on Saturday af-
ternoon. some going to remain over un-
til Monday, some for a bath and sup
per. and the return home by moonlight
In the latter list this afternoon were
Mrs. Joseph Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs
N. r. Clarke. Mrs. Lynn Daugherty
Mrs. w. H. Monk Jr.. Miss Ethel Hodg-
son, Miss Nell Hall. Mr.. William Ed
ward Clarke. Mrs. ]. s. Raymond ant
son and Mr.. Frederick Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The Mobile Rifles will journey to
Point Clear Tuesday night on board the
steamer Carney, where, at the Point
Hotel, they will have their monthly
plume drill, to be followed by a dance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

r. v. Taylor. auditor of the Mobile
and Ohio. left tonight for New York
on a business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
FRANK JAMES COMING.
lieralded by "a Once Famous Newspa.
per Man,

Frank James. one of the celebrated
James boys of Missouri, no longer. a
man to be feared because of his trig-
ger finger, but a thespian. will be in
Pendleton December 90. He will APP
pear at the Frazer theater in the
comedy drama entitled THE Fatal
Scar play especially written for
him. Colonel j. f. Gavin, an old
time Kansas City newspaper man. and
veteran OF the civil war, is in Pen
dleton today. He is advance agent
for James and fought with the James
brothers during the rebellion. e,
The colonel is also a man with a
history He was in the Confederate
army, attached to the first Arkansas
regiment and saw much service
After the war he engaged in newspa-
per work and tells many amusing and
stirring incidents of early day jour
naHsm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14

Before County Judge ]. H. Bean
the matter of the apportionment OF
the estate of William H. Smith. de-
ceased, is being adjusted The heirs
at law, julius Smith and Edna My
ers, are seeking to have the entire es-
tate apportioned to them. Alex Wahl
their former guardian. is attempting
to prove that their maintenance while
under his care is to come from the
estate. The estate amounts to about
$1,000. w. II. Newberry represents
the heirs, and C. H. Carter appears
for Wahl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
Get sunny. U. C. RAIDER.
New Knox hats, Roosevelts.


Douglas and Hauan shoes at Roose-
velt's. 100 (
Buck handle carver and fork. s1.S5
at the Owl Tea House.
For Rent-Good bushes location.
Enquire ia East Webb street.
Dolls and toys of every description.
Did you see them? At Teutsch's,
a woman loves a pretty table. The
owl Tea HOUSE can, supply the dishes
wanteh Furnished light house
keeping rooms. Apply at Business
College.
Those real swell nut brown stiff
hats in the correct shape are at Sui
ivan & Bonds.
For Reat-Good furnished room,
two blocks from Main street. Call up
phone Red 1868.
They are beauties, those nut brown
stiff hats shown at sullivan & Bonds.
Just in by express.
Ladies' and Misses suits now be-
ing sold at cost and all alterations
free at Teutsch's Department Store.
Bunker Hill School shoes are bet
ter than ever We guarantee every
pair. Lee Teutsch Department Store.
Christian church fair in the Bow
man building December is, l6 and
II. Excellent program each even
Ing. ...
Lost-Bunch of keys. one large,
flat key and postoffice key in bunch.
Finder please return to thi soffice and
receive reward.
Wanted-A small furnished house
or two or three housekeeping rooms,
by man and wife. Must be clean and
respectable. This office.
Ruby and Bernice Warren, aged
8 and 8 years, broke through the ice
over deep slough at Billings, Mont,
and were drowned. December II.
Hey. Johnnie! have youse seen the
new line of bargain goods the Owl
Tea House has? Well, you can get
SO much for a dime, it beats stealin'
'em.
Just received the finest and largest
assortment lot of stoneware ever
brought to Pendleton. We will sell
this high grade as low as others sell
cheaper grades Every jar guaran-
teed. c. Rohrman. frt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Pendleton Citizens Show the
Way.

There cen be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the torture of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers. Of diabetes or auy kidney
IiIs when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
they can be cured. Read what a
Pendleton citizen says:
Mrs. c. c. Hendricks, wife of C. C.
Hendricks, insurance agent living at
i0S West Court street, says: "When
| first head of Doan's Kidney Pills I
had been suffering for over a year
with pains in my loins and back and
with a weakness of the kidneys, and
therefore decided at once to try the
pills. I got box at the Brock & Nc
Comas Co. drug store. NowdI don't
want to say that they have entirely
cured me, for the trouble may return
some time in the future! but they en-
tirely relieved the backache and up
to this time ] have had no return of
the trouble only the other day !
told a lady friend who is suffering
from kidney trouble, to try them,
and have recommended them to
others. 1 shall continue to do So"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, n. ", sole agents for the
United States. "
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14

MISCELLANEOUS
UMBRELLAS.
CUT GLASS.
CLOCKS.
CHAFING DISHES.
FIyE-o'CLOCK TEAS,
NOVELTIES.
TIFFANY GLASS.
LOOSE DIAMONDS
nsE sEVENs

a WHEN WE SELL AN ARTICLE 1T NOT ONLY CAR
RIEs THE REGULAR YEARS GUARANTEE, BUT Also
orR PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. ONLY THE
Deepen DAZZLE KIND ABOUND, NOT ONLY FOR YOUR
sATIsFA CTION, BUT FOR OURS AS WE'LL. WE WANT
AyOtJR FRIENDS TO HEAR OF OUR GOODS. WE
KNOW THAT YOUTH TELL THEM AFTER A PUR-
CHASE FOR HOLIDAY GIFT 1T is WE'LL TO BUY
PkfdEse YOU'LL FIND THEM FAvoRABLE ENOUGH
TO PURCHASE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
WAS NOT A SQUARE DEAL.
Claimed That Charges Against Judge
Brown Were Railroaded Through.

Laramie, Dec. l4.-Papers received
from Juneau, Alaska. and especially
the Record Miner. state that Judge
Nj. G. Brown. the federal Judge. re-
moved by President Roosevelt, was
not given fair and impartial hearing
by Judge Day. who conducted the in
vestigation OF charges of alleged mis-
conduct. tt
The Record-Miner charges Judge
Day with engaging two private rooms
at hotel in which he held the inves-
tigation behind closed doors; that
Judge Day issued invitations to those
having anything to say i'm the Brown
case to come TO his room and talk.
guaranteeing them that the informa-
ton would not be made known to
other persons The same paper also
charges that the statements against
Brown We're not made in the presence
of the accused and no record was
made of the evidence, there being no
stenographer in attendance.
The Record Miner says
witnesses were not sworn and
their statements were not even taken
down by a stenographer What ar
mvitationntop slander and villificatioat
Men went before this committee, TO
testify against Judge Brown, who. had
they BEEN sworn to tell the ruth.
would have disregarded their oaths
when assured that no one besides the
/ committee would ever know what
they had to say and we vellture to
say that had Judge Brown been per-
mitted to attend the hearings some
of the stories would never have been
I told. While others would have been
I told so differently that they would
never been recognized as the same,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
Oil for Dusty Roads.

One of the disagreeable features of
life in towns and villages in this part
of the country is the dusty roads at
certain seasons of the year. The
heavy cost precludes the plan of paw
ing, while the thirsty earth and the
dry or hot atmosphere make sprink-
ling with water out of the question.
But now there is a cheap and availa-
BILE remedy for the trouble which has
proved effective by careful expert
mentation.
The use of crude petroleum now
found in abundance i'm Kansas and
Indian territory will make the most
dusty roads passable and comfortable
to travel. An American consul in
Scotland reports an experiment which
was recently tried near Edinburgh
Crude oil was used over dusty
stretch of road comprising metaline
at two stages of wear. The road sur
face was swept clean and the oil
poured on by means of cans, and
brushed over so as to saturate the
surface uniformly.
The results were highly satisfac-
tory. In about IL hours after the
application the road surface was dry
enough in each case to take traffic
and not a single complaint of damage
done to the tires or paint of any ve'
hicle has been made.
One application sufficed for the
season. The experiment has demon
strated the efficiency of the materials
used for the purposes of dust preven-
ton. The cost approximately was
800 per mile. which may be accepted
as fair average cost Of this method
of road dressing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
EIrY BREvITIES
der. Get sunny.

G RAIDER. Get sunny
line stetson hats at Roosevelt's'
!, ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
d. Far Rent-see H, ]. still
ri,,ure free next Saturday at the
Tea House.
H., line of pretty, useful holiday
.nis at RAIDERS.
= ,Campbells beautiful dress
make a lovely Nnas gift.
sty. useful holiday presents in
IS variety at RAIDERS.
Knockers get satisfaction at How
formerly Rees' cigar store.
4 .lulold handkerchief and necktie
Csc. at the Owl Tea House.
In for premium tickets at Lee
.rshs. They are worth money.
pabese cook wants a job. Wages
per month. Address P. O.box "a.
-hs St George restaurant, open
and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
IS
he choicest things out are the nut
|vn stiff hats. They can be seen
Sullivan & Bonds.
lOst-sllver horseshoe pin in neigh
EhOOd Of Madison street. Finder
rn to this office and receive re-
q.
rot Yes ISL Katzenjamer kids?
shusi Owl Tea Houses great line
Gmas China Haf you seen him
sity yet?
For Sale-House and lot; house
lry new, with city water and with
b complete. Inquire of ]. T.
oEn, I'll Lincoln street.
Buy your Xmas presents at the
Hsiian church fair, Bowman build
December Is, 16 and II. Splen-
program each evening.
I you seek the very latest idea in
ns hats, see the new nut brown
hat in the correct shape. Just
ne in by express. Sullivan G. Bond.
'or Sale-For $50 / will sell the
~ cage which cost $40 and 20 ca
J BIRDS and linnets. all good sing
also a fine talking parrot for sale
ap- T. L. Baker, 713 Lilleth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
Masquerade.

The children's masquerade dance
at Music Hall next Saturday after
noon, is expected to be "a genuine
novelty, even in town where novel
ties are a drug on the market. 1t will
be a costume affair and some very
nice dancing as. we'll as costumes can
be seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
CONSUL PROTESTS.
Fears Violence Against California
Japanese.

Sacramento. Dec. 1.-THE Japan
ese consul at San Francisco has tele-
graphed the governor asking his Of
fices in preventing violence against
the japanese at Roseville, where the
whites held mass meeting to pro-
test against the hiring of Japanese
labor. The governor has not yet re-
nliad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14

Burglars the night of December 10
way at Olympia, but. got nothing.
The same night one business house in
Olympia and two M Seattle We're
burglarized, but noknipg was secured
ut any place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
Renl Estate Transfers.

william c. Hopson and wife, to An
drew Brown. 40 acres of land near
Milton. Consideration, $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14

Ven a woman becomes speechless
NIT rage der udder party should get
henceless NIT der feet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30
Timber For Railroad Ties.

The Pennsylvania railroad has completed the work of planting 50,O0O young locust trees on tract of 100 acres of land near Conewago, Lancaster county, Pa. The trees are about ten feet high and planted ten feet apart each way. One hundred and twenty-five men have been employed on the work, which occupied three weeks.
 This is a small beginning of what the railroad company ex- poets to do in the next few years. The real estate repre- sentative of the railroad com pany stated recently that next spring the company will plant 10000 locust trees, next fall 100000, and the following spring 600,O0O trees. This means 100000 trees which the company will plant within the next two years on 2,000 acres of ground. This is equivalent to locust forest one mile wide and three miles long.
 In the course of twenty-five years the railroad company ex- poets to get 5,000,OO0 cross ties from this vast locust forest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30
Cllnging to Our Youth.

We have done away with mid
 dle age altogether nowadays. Our mothers and grandmOthers retired into caps and bonnets and velvet dolmans at an age when we are still simpering in white muslin and "baby" hats and big frills. We are younger looking at five and forty than our own daughters and have very much better time. They, poor dears, take life somewhat seriously and get prematurely battered in the equinoctial gales of extreme youth. AS they grow more philosophical they will become rejuvenated. In the meantime they sit out at balls with a resigned air while their parents cut capers in the kitch- en lancers. When we are grand mothers with canary-colOred wigs and all the outward sem blance of dugup mummies they will be beginning to enjoy them selves, and we, with one foot in the grave, will be looking out for our third husband. It is a strange fact that this genera ton which worships youth al most as much as it worships wealth has no fear of death. We have morbid dread of disease and we are afraid of pain and suffering, but we do not fear to die. It is our youth to which we cling-London Outlook.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30
Supreme Court Decisions.

The Territorial Supreme Court at Phoenix handed down decision on the 26th inst. affirping the decision of the lower court in the case of John Stoffela, who was tried at Tucson and acquitted several months ago of the charge of selling liquor to Indians. An affirmative decision was also ren- dered by the court in the case of J. M. Molina and Juan McClish vs. Mrs. w. D. Luce. This latter case involved the ownership of valuable mining property at Castle Dome. Mrs. Luce gets the property.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

or the human mechanism an end comes 10 its usefulness, but it has not actually .too17l out" Mau's system at times gets rusty like the wheels of the watch aud only needs a little cleaning and oiling to put it ill shape for life's battles.
 An imitation of natures method of re storing waste of tissue and iInpoverish- ruent of the blood and nervous force IS used when you take an alternative extract of herbs and roots, without the use of alco- hol, like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis ccvery This vegetable medicine coaxes the digestive functions and helps in the assimilation of food, or rather enables the organs to take from the food just tra nutriment the blood requires.
 Prof ]. E. Tauguay. of 6I St. Peter Street, Que bee writes; cI had been ill for some time with La Grippe and did not regain my strength. With sr a week after using Dr. Pierce's Golden Med .csl Discovery, was able to be around again, and found that my system was entirely free from any of the bad effects of La Grippe. l now keep a bottle of the Golden Medical Dis covery on hand, and, when catch cold, take few doses, which keeps me in perfect health. AS builder up of lost strength and vitality l do not believe your Discovery has an equal"
 Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery" There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best laxative for old people. They cure COIL ,apation and biliousness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30
ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the regular town election of the Town of Yuma will be held in said town of Yuma on Monday, April 1, 1904, for the election of the following town officers: Five Members of the Common Council.
 One Town Clerk. One Town Marshal. One Supervisor of Streets. The polling place is fixed at the Town Hall or Fire Depart ment on Main street in said Town of Yuma and the polls will be open from eight o'clock in the morning until six o'lcock in the evening on said day of cleo tion.
 By order of the Common Coun- cil of the Town of Yuma, in Arizona Territory. Dated this 22d day of March, 1904.
 R. $. PATTERSON,
 Mayor.
 
 Attest: J. l.. REDONDO,
 Town Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

President Roosevelt never spoke truer words than when he told the people of this country in substance, in his first message to Congress, that the western half of the United States under a wise national policy of forest ry and irrigation, could be made to sustain a larger population than the whole United States contains today.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

It is estimated that the aver age cost of building a railroad is BPS, 900 per mile. Seems high, doesn't it? It takes 400 ties to the mile and they are worth 50 cents each; then you must figure the cost of land, grading, build ing bridges, rails, telegraph
 lines. etc. It costs money.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

Secretary Taft says that five million of the Filipinos are Catholics and it should be our ambition to make them good Catholics. We should not treat them as a conquered people but encourage them to read the de- Declaration of Independence and help them become, enlightened.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

General GrosvenOr charges the Democrats with ingratitude for refusing forty years after the war, to have anything to do with a Confederate soldier when making their nomination for President. The ex-soldiers re- ferred to, however, do not think that the Republican orators suggestion is made wholly in their interest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

Ten thousand applications for patents are held up in the Unitec States Patent office on account of informal presentation or unskillful prosecution: c. A Snow & Co.,, Patent Lawyers of Washington make speciality of such cases, fees moderate and contingent on success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

During the last year the rail ways of the United States paid dividends amounting to $194, O00- 900. The total railway mileage at the beginning of this year was nearly 10000, 1000 miles of track.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

Plans have been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture for the construction of three new laboratory buildings for the De- partment in Washington, at a cost of S1, ,500,0OO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

The National Business League has inaugurated a movement to amend the constitution of the United States so as to fix the Presidential term at six years, and make the Chief Executive ineligible for reelection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

There were 1,006 free rural delivery routes in operation in the United States on January 1; GA new ones were ordered es- tablished Feb. 1, and 300 more will be in operation after March 1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

Arizona and Utah are as large as Spain. Colorado and Wyom- in gare as large as the German Empire. New Mexico is as large as Italy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-30

Farm lands, town property, residences and all kinds of real estate bought, sold and rented by the Yuma Title Alb stract Company, Bank of Yuma Build ing, Second street.