davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.

MONTERASTELLI BROS. MARBLE
and Granite works. Monuments Of
all descriptions. Ornamental and cut
stone for buildings. Examine our
work: 709 East Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

w. r. WITHEE, DEALER IN GAsO-
line engines and pumps. Engines
from " to 40 horsepower. fractions.
something new in this line. Call and
get pointers. Agent Oldsmobile. 12S
West Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
BANKS AND BROKERS.

THE PENDLEToN SAVINGS BANK,
Pendleton, Ore. Organized March
1, 1889. Capital. 100000; surplus,
100000. Interest allowed on all time
deposits. Exchange bought and sold
on all principal points. Special at
tention given to collections. W. J..
Furnish, president; T. j. Morris. vice.
president: ]. A. Borie, cashier; ]. W.
Maloney, assistant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
Classified Advertisements
BRING CERTAIN and
QUICK RESULTS
ATTORNEYS.

BEAN & PERRY. ATTORNEYS AT
Law. office over Taylor's hardware
store. Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02

JAMES A. FEE. LAW OFFICE IN
Judd building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
SEWING MACHINES,

ED EBEN. WHOLESALE AND RE-
tail dealer In sewing machines and
supplies. 20s E. Court street. PEN
dleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02

Anger begins in folly and ends In ~
pentance.-Pythagoras.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS


HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all lands
in Umatilla county. Loans on city
and farm property. Buys and sells
all kinds OF real estate. Does a gen.
eral brokerage business. Pays taxes
and makes investments for non-resi-
dents. Reference. any bank in PEN
dleton.
G. A. HARTMAN, Pres.
G. A. HARTMAN, JR., Vice-Pres.
]. NJ. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE
Oldest and most reliable fire and ac-
cident insurance companies. Office
with Hartman Abstract Co.
JOHN HALEY, JR., U. S. LAND
Commissioner. Speciality made of
land filings and proof. Insurance
and collections. Office in Judd build
ing. room 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02

HALEY & LOWELL, ATTORNEYS
at Law. Office in Despair block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02

JOHN w. McCOURT, ATTORNEY
at Law. Association building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
FISH MARKET.

ELITE FISH AND POULTRY MAR
ket. Hawkins & Miller. Props. Cor
ner Main and Alta. Fish, oysters,
lunch goods, sea foods, vegetables.
butter and eggs. Phone Black 1881.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02

DIR. LYNN X. BLAKEsLEE, CHRo-
mic and nervous diseases and dis
eases of women. Judd building, cor
ner Main and Court streets. Office
phone, Main 721; residence. Red 1853.
x-Ray Therapeutics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
CHINESE LAUNDRY.
PAWN BROKERS.

YOUR UNCLE HARDwICK WILL
loan you money on ersonal prop
erty. Licensed pawn broker. Unre-
deemed pawns for sale. See me when
you're short Railroad St. in Hote'
Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP.

SQUARE DEAL" SHOP. GUN AND
Bicycle repairing. Agents for "Im-
perial," columbia" and Century"
bicycles. Henselman & Copeland, 31S
West Webb street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
ENGRAVED CARDS.

ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS.
etc. Very latest styles. Leave or
ders at East Oregonlan office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-02
COMMISSION HOUSE.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLETON LODGE NO. SO, a. F..
A. NJ, meets the first and third
Mondays of each month. All visiting
brethren are invited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-05
$3.50 and $500
PARKS 90
-. HOdIdrop
The Clothiers.

a College cial item ln the Hou--
ton Post SAYS: President aud Mrs
H. II Harrington entertained at
dinner "Wednesday 81 last week
Covers were laid for twelve aud "A
delightful eight-course dinner wa
served The pretty place cards In
the college colors of red aud white
marked the places for the following
ten guests: Captain and Mrs. II II.
Sargent of College, the two Misses
Harrington of Waco, the captains OF
the four compauies-Messr-. Wei
born, Burritt Dean aud Gleason
aud Messrs Rollins aud Arnold, re-
spectively, sdjutant and ma for Of the
corps.
DR.. and Mrs J Allen Kyle gave a
jolly automobile ride Tuesday even
ing In honor Of their guest, Miss
Monte Adams OF Bryan The party
assembled AZ the home Of DR. and
Mrs. Kyle for the start, and after "A
glorious spin down the country road
enjoyed n Dutch supper at Dumler's
The personnel ~ thi- charming com.
pliment 10 the visitor Included: DR.
and Mrs Kyle. Mr. and Mrs, A. w
Pollard. Mr.. aud Mrs Turner vii
hanson; Misses Monte Adams,
Aubre Tabor, Edith Rhodes, OF
Bryan; Messrs. w. Swiuford, r r
Gaffney, w. n. Curth, Eugene
Hryck, DR.. Krupp Hon, ton Post.
/. II. Vannoy and family, +. G.
Vannoy aud family, Mrs. NJ. +
Vannoy and family and T. J Lilo, d
and family are moving this week to
Crowell, Ford county. where they
will locate. Mr.. /. II. Vannoy left
yesterday in charge q household ef-
fects, and the remainder of the party
will leave about the middle Of the
week. The Eagle wishes for them
abundant success aud happiness in
their new home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-05
LOCALS

f.. 5. wickes left for Houston sun
day.
VIII ;. Adams Of Ennis is In the
city.
, Joe sebesta returned Sunday from
Marliu.
Prof. A. II. Cox returned from Aus.
tin Sunday.
John MeCorquodale went to Nava-
sofa Sunday.
Miss frankie Armstrong Of Hearne
Is In the city.
Judge V. II. Hudson visited Har-
vey yesterday
DR.. r.. n. Harrison left for Auder
son yesterday.
y. A. Hugghins Of Hurten was In
the city yesterday
W. A. Mcclure Of Houston was In
the city yesterday.
T. II. Spell is quite SIGH at his
home in this city.
Albert Bullock Of Harvey WAS In
the city yesterday.
J.B. Cavitt OF wheelock was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. T. q. Num- visited relatives
In Hearna Sunday
For Rent-House next 20 my resi-
dence. T.. B. Lomax. 3i3
Miss Carrie Ryan Of Wellborn was
q visitor to Bryan yesterday.
lMlss Adline Sanders returned sun.
dsk from a visit In Austin.
4 Clarence Elliott aud James d.
Grant visited Franklin Sunday.
Mrs. II. V. Kernole left Sunday TO
visit IN NavRsotR and Anderson.
~. Young Of BRENNAN has po-
sition IN the Postofilce drugstore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Johnson Of
Millican were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. s. Gamer Sunday.
Oysters-Christmas oysters Give
your orders to Lomax. Phone 81
3i2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-05

Marriage license has been issued
10 Mill Josey aud Lear Worsham.
Wanted-To buy first.class Jersey
milk COW with calf. G. :. Parker.
81
Matt Bethel and Roger Nall have
returned 10 the state university at
Austin.
George Hanway OF Dallas was the
guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno. T. Han
way Sunday.
Miss burst Of Dallas left for Hous-
ton Sunday, after "A visit 10 Mrs.
+. J. Fountain.
Miss Emma Tucker returned TO
Houston Sunday, after a visit TO
Mrs. viii $. Higgs.
Mrs. J Allen Kyle returned TO
Houston yesterday after visit 10
Miss Monte Adams
Miss Sallie Yardley returned To
Benchley Sunday, after visit 10
Miss Kate Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. buchanan Of
steep Hollow returned Sunday, after
a visit TO Austin aud Taylor.
Miss Lila Shelburne returned yes
terday after visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Coles Shelburne Of Houston.
Miss Helen Rigby returned yester-
day after pleasant visit In Hous-
ton, Galveston and Richmond.
Judge Jno. n. Henderson left sun.
day for Tyler, where the court Of
criminal appeals is in session.
Mrs. =. A. Raysor returned to
Chappell Hin Sunday, after visit
10 Or. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Raysor.
As good meats as ever went over
counter IN Bryan. Get II there as
fast rs anyone. $. II. Franklin. 3i2
Jno. NJ. Sebasta q Co. have their
new store in the Bonneville block
open and invite the patronage Of the
public.
Mrs. G.. +. Stevens returned Sun
day to Liberty, after spending sew.
eral days with her daughter ut villa
Maria Academy.
You don't have to go anywhere.
Cali 30 or S26 and place your order.
I will do the rest $. II. Franklin.
3i2
II l.. Gentry of wellborn was in
the city Yesterday. Mr.. Gentry and
family will shortly leave for Harde-
man county TO make their home.
Place your Christmas orders now
Ed Kiam has everything you want.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, agent. Phone
3i5. n
T.. J. and II. l.. Cone OF Fort
Worth, here visiting their brother,
j. w. Cone aud family, have gone
on "A hunt 10 Bear Pond, accom-
panied by T.. A. Shots Of Dallas, J. !
w. Gone, Sam NJ. Winters and Burt
Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-05

Just the thing for these
cool nights and morn
ings. Not heavy enough
TO be in the way, but
warm enough to be COM
Portable.
We show these stylish
coats in the new tan
coverts, cut very swag-
ger and up-to-date, hand
somely trim m e d and
finished at
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
TO VOTE OUT DISPENSARY.

Several petitions arc being circu-
lated for signatures with view to
get the required number of voters
sign the petition asking the county
supervisor to call an election for
the purpose of submitting to a vote
Of the people the question of dis
pcnsary or no dispensary, under
the provisions of an act of the lcgis-
laturc which contains a local option
clause giving the right to the pco-
pie to vote out dispcnsary already
established and also to vote against
the establishment of dispcnsary.
Various opinions arc entertained
by the people of this county as to
the advisability of voting out the
dispcnsary. Some contend that
the dispcnsary is the best way for
liquor to be sold, others think high
license under the dispcnsary law.
Many think to put out the dispcn-
sary would open the door to more
blind tigers, and the general unlaw-
full sale of liquor. Some take the
view that liquor will be sold and
unless there was a dispcnsary or
licensed sale of liquor, the city and
county would lose ii large and much
needed revenue. If an election
should be ordered the vote will
doubtless be very much divided
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
ADVERTISEMENTS
UNION, S. c., MARCH 81, 1906.

The last election for governor and
other state officers in the state of
Colorado was characterized by being
more corrupt than at any former
election. Four years ago the right
to vote was given to the women OF
that state, since which time politics
seems to have steadily grown more
corrupt. Is it the fault of the
women or arc the men mad about
the privilege granted to the women?
and arc trying to show how corrupt
they can be. No doubt it was the
prime object III granting to the
women the right of suffrage to
purify politics and better conditions,
but it seems to have the opposite
effect. Who arc to blame?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

The National Biscuit Company is
no doubt the most extensive and
successful advertisers in the United
States, and by experience know how,
when and where to place their adj
vcrtiscmGnts, Independent of, and
unassistcd by any gratuitous advice
from any outsider, interested or
disintcrcstcd in the advertising
business, and when their goods are
tried there is no need of any further
advertising through the press, as
the goods advertise themselves,
having no rivals in the market, of
similar goods. The advertisement
of the National Biscuit Company
which appeared iii THE UNION
TINES last week and the week be-
fore was not secured at the solicita-
ton of THE TINES advertising
agent, but through the advertising
agent OF the National Biscuit Com
pany sent to THE TIMES after salts
factory arrangements had been
made by and between both parties.
The reception given by the Natio-
nal Biscuit Company last Wcdncs-
day in the Knights of Pythias hall,
the invitation to which was extended
to the ladies of this city through
the columns of THE UNION TINES,
was very largely attended and highly
appreciated as the most unique en-
tcrtainment that it had been the
pleasure of the ladies to attend.
This unique and picturesque display !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31

of samples Of the goods of this COM
pany was unquestionably the best
way possible to advertise these
goods, being practical demonstra-
ton of the merits of the goods
such as could not be shown through
any advertisement in a newspaper.
That THE TINES did not give after
this reception a full and compli-
mentary notice, was an omission
common with newspapers in rush
of busincs and very much regretted
by THE TIMES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
TiID AMERICAN FLAG,

The American flag has waved
over this beautiful south land of
ours since 1776 or one hundred and
twenty-ninc years, when our fore
fathers declared themselves free and
Independent of England.
The patriots raised the stars and
stripes, the design which had been
chosen Tor our nations flag, oyer
their headquarters at Washington
amid great applause. Every thread
OF this banner, our nations pride,
means liberty, let us not forget
what it means, and for the sake of
our country be true to her flag.
Cnfurl that banner | saw TO thee.
Proclaim to the world that we are
free.
See it now, for it is unfoldcd!
God bless the men who unrolled it -.
Sec its folds as they wave,
1t tells the world that we are saved
It's folds are grand noble and serene
AS they wave in majesty supreme.
Where are the men who first raised
it?
Where are the people who first
praised it?
Oh! they arc dead and in their sleep
Lett 1T for us to protect and keep.
Where's the man who would not
fight
For his country's wrongs to right!
Oh! not man in this country
wide
Who would not fight for his coun-
try's pride.
Hail to our country's stars and
stripes
That gives us liberty, justice and
rights.
Forget not now what it means,
And keep our country's flag serene,
So if in battle We may fight,
Don't let our banner get out of
sight;
Keep it waving in the wind,
Watch it's folds as they blend
For if you watch little longer
You'll see our foes flying here and
yonder.
WADE II. WHITLocK.
Rocky Greek School.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
NEWS FROM kELTON.
Another Confederate SOL
dier Checked From the

Kclton, S. c., March 81, 19O5.-
Another old veteran passes away.
Charlie Garner, brave veteran of
the civil war died at his home near
Kclton last Tuesday evening, 21st
inst, about 8 O'Clock and was
buried at Mt. JOY cemetery on We'd
nesday. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. H. K. Ezcll.
He had stroke of paralysis about
IA years ago and has been helpless
ever since. He was 20 years old
and leaves wife and nine children,
3 sons and daughters and many
relatives and friends to mourn his
loss. They have the sympathy of
all the people of our community.
He was a member of Macbeth Light
Artillery and served through the
greater part of the war.
The farmers on the Ridge are
very busy preparing their land for
another crop, a few have already
planted some corn, and general
planting will begin soon.
We expect soon to have r. F.
ID. mail route surveyed, beginning
at Kelly's. The required number
OF persons have already signed the
petition for the route. 1t will be o
great convenience for many along
the line, as many live four and five
miles from any postoffice.
Misses Lake and Blanche Fowler
OF Pinkncy spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Wallace Gault.
Miss Mittic Wood has returned
to Manning after spending two
months in Kelton.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and Miss Belle
Going were married on Wednesday
evening, March 8, at the home of
the BRIDES father, Mr.. John Going.
Rev. III. X. Ezell performed the
ceremony and only a few relatives
and friends were present.
Rev. Thomas Going of Furman
University, spent a few days with
his parents recently. He was ac-
companied by Rev. Cougler, of
Grecnvillc.
The McGowan school closed Fri
day and Miss Maude Whitlock re-
turned home Monday to spend va
cation.
Mrs. Dan Gault and daughter
Miss Ada visited at Lockhart re-
Gently. Y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31

are approved as tools in the pro-
cess of mental cultivation, and
though, with the coming of the
harvest, the burrows may fade and
the .plow be thrown aside, who, if |
there arc shcavcs to gather, can say
that labor and implement have
been spent in vain?
1t may be that it has never oc-
CURED to those who reason thus,
that, in the last analysis of the
term, there is but one salable arti-
Gle in the entire commercial world.
That article is brain, and all forms
of food or property are but an cx-
preston of some mans productive
thought.
Some will argue that music is al
SO vendible-mechanical power
the ability to put forth cffort-but
a glance will dispose of this. Even
the horse must have brain enough
to learn to draw; the idict, though
physically perfect, is of no econom-
ic use, and all power is as valuable,
and no more, as the brain that di-
rects its energy and puts it to do
ing work. Hence, although you
have forgotten, my friend, the Lat
in or the what-not that you conned
in school, there remains to you the
crop of brains that you grew-the
more or less ability to think con-
ncctedly, to reason, to compare
actualitics, and to draw conclusions
thercfrom. You are, to say,
cultured"
But culture" does not mean the
ability to bow from the hips, to
smile without meaning, or an in
finite capacity for bad music and
afternoon teas, whatever the fash
ionablcs would have you believe.
In reality the word means just what
it says, and it represents work, in
schools or out of them, whereby the
intellect is urged to its fullest
growth, whereby the personality
and the character are nourishcd and
brought to fruitage of deeds.
This being the case, l take it
that the prime object of school life
is cultural. And in this agricul-
turc of the mind and the soul books
serve but part. The other tools,
so far as the school is concerned,
arc the teacher and-did you ever
think of it?-the fellow pupils of
The c..iiii. Back of the school, in
tlucncing it, making it, in fact, is
the home. AS water rises to it's
level so will the child quite readily
rise to the plane upon which the
home life is pitched, buf fopchim to
go higher than that means back
breaking work for somebody in this
troublesome. world of ours.
Did you, in hiring your last
teacher, consider his personality,
his ability to influence and to lift
your child, or did you employ the
cheaper man? Don't you want your
boy to be bigger, and better, and
brasnicr than you are?
You don't! Well, you ought to
be happy. Iou'bc fallen in love
with yourself and-probably-you
haven't rival in the world!
Next month | purpose to say
something about tcachcrs-not to
teachers, mind you, but to the pa
irons about teachers e. Crayton
McCants Author of "In the Red
Hills, lin Southern Home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31

The TIMES and Metropolitan
Magazine one year for $1.80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21
WILLTAMsoN,s INSOMNIA.

WILLIAMSON'S INSOMNIA.
he was bad sleeper. In his baby
hood the tendency exhibited itself in
the shape of a fondness for exercise be-
tween the hours of and o'clock in
the morning. AS he grew older the
sornnolent characteristics of the normal
boy were noticeable by their absence.
The sound of rain on the roof, a creak-
ing door, the thought of tomorrow's
examinations, could Danish from him
all possibility of sleep, ~,.........>-. ...
Mrs. Williamson's first important. les
son in her married life concerned $the
sacredness of Williamson's slumbers. A
mother-in-law, three sisters-in-law and
a maiden aunt of her husbands all uni
ted to impress on her mind that If
Charlie once fell asleep nothing short
of a domestic tragedy was an excuse
for awakening him. His oversleeping
in the morning was to be, hailed with
thankfulness, as a partial atonement
for the sufferings of a wakeful night
All Of which Mrs. Williamson took to
heart as in duty bound. A..
Williamson, junior. however, did not
prove as tractable a pupil as his mother
Considering his inches, he had an ex-
traordinary amount Of self-assurance
and his bump of reverence seemed to-
tally undeveloped. 1t he felt in the
mood for roaring he roared regardless
of the hour or whose slumbers he dis
tUrbed. The room chosen for the nur-
.sery was as remote as possible from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21
OF BANKBooKs LOST.
Cashier of One Institution Says on an
Average Five a Day. .ss

Cashier of One Institution Says on an
Average Five a Day. .ss
IF we don't have at least five per-
sons every day come in here to give
notice of their lost bankbooks we
think it unusual" said a cashier of
one of the city banks recently. /
haven't any theories about 1t, but 1t Is
fact that there are twice as many of
these books lost in the summer time as
there are In the winter. = p .~5
las soon as a book is reported lost
check Is made against 1t In the bank
and the loser is requested to advertise
the loss. For from a fortnight to 80
days ensuing no money can be With
drawn unless the book shall be found.
If not found the depositor must apply
for new book. Generally an affidavit,
must first be made that the loser can
not find the book and that It has not
been transferred or assigned tae~
"All this is scarcely necessary, but
it makes a bank absolutely safe in re-
spects to that deposit and puts the de-
position to, enough trouble to make i'm
UT ilGT -CdIGlul ctCdllCt. IINCl
having been performed as outlined, the
depositor may get new book, which
means opening new account, as ac-
counts are never duplicated. z ~ +
. "In my experience of many years I
do not recall a case where finders
have presented books in hopes of with
drawing money. 1t would be almost i'm
possible for person not the owner of
the book to withdraw a cent OH the ac-
count. At the time of the original de-
positor before getting a book has to
answer certain questions which are
framed to fix the deposttor's identity
and to protect the depositor. The de-
positor must also leave an autograph
on the bank register. Whenever, money
Is withdrawn these questions must be
answered and the autograph attached
to an order. This is an effectual test.
Each book is numbered and bears the
depositor's name. r. g.. ''',
1--WE have been asked IL depositors
would not be better protected IL banks
omitted the name from the book and
simply numbered it. We can see no
advantage in that. The plan would
not defeat the purpose of a thief, for
one who would steal a handbook would
know the name Of the owner and the
withdrawal of deposits is so well
guarded that even with the :, owners
name finder could not get money from
the bank.
There are probably from 1900 to
1,5OO books lost every year, of which
from 400 to 500 eventually turn. up.
That means that from one-third to
two-fiths of that number Of books out
disappear, and one-third of that num-
Der get back to the owners Where the
rest go is a puzzle not to be solved."-
Chicago Tribune.