davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
CarbOnhill.
No pelting rain can make us stay.
II we have tickets for the play;
But let one drop the pavement smirch
And Its too wet to go to ochurch,

No pelting rain can make us stay,
II we have tickets for the play;
But let one drop the pavement smirch
And Its too wet to go tochurch,
Mrs. McManaway of Straitsville
visited Mrs. Thorn last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matheny are
visiting in Mason City W. Va.
Mr.. j. L. Blosser had business
in Logan recently. e
Mr.. John Blosser, Sr. of Byes-
vile, Mr.. John Ross, Jr. of Jobs
and Mr.. Clark Ross of Nelsonyille
visited Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Ross
Sunday. ~
Mr.. John Dehnen, Jr. is affiict-
ed like Job of old. He. hasn't
bolls from head to foot, butahe
has 8 on one arm. '4 7T2
Mr.. George Orndorf of New
Pittsburg was seen here last Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. James Shaffer of Greendalo
was here last Sunday.
Our school opened last Monday
with the following teachers:
E. G. Wharton, Supt.; Mr.. C.
Vern Cook, second room; Miss
Edna Milehuff, first room. This
is Miss Milehuff's 4th. successful
term here, which is a high en-
dorsement of her ability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McAllis-
ter attended the funeral of Mr..
McAllister's sister at Zelaski, last
Saturday, a week ago. a'lfi4i
Miss Maude Francis, after
pleasant visit in Highland County,
returned home last week.
"a Mr.. Grover Naile OF Longstreth
was seen here last Monday.
Mesdames James Francis and
= I|NE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
Laurelville.

Our village boasts of a "merry-
go.round", which has been with
us for week, but will leave this
week for the Adelphl K. P. fair
on the mineral springs grounds,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 90
and 23. --.- ,--------'-. .s-~.--.----
Our folks were entertained Sat-
urday evening by gentleman
with notion wagon, who sold
many and divers articles.
Mr.. Gerden, who claims to be
an agent of a picture firm, left our
town one day last week and for
got to settle his hotel bill; he was
located in Ci'cleville, brought
back and he. settled, alright. H.
D. L. and A. E. Archer were
pleasure visitors at Londonderry
last Saturday and Sunday.
The G. P. Sunday School pic
mic was a success in every res
pect. Quite a nice turnout of
people, and they all enjoyed them
selves.
So. Bloomingville went to Lon
donderry Saturday and crossed
bats with the boys at that place.
The game was we'll played at every
point and resulted in score OF
2 to Q in favor Of Londonderry.
Adelphi and Salt Creek crossed
bats down the creek Sunday, Salt
creek winning in a score of 81 to
7.
j. B. Riason was a business Wis
itor in Logan last week.
Stanley KOCH, one OF the genial
clerks in Williamson Bros. store. |
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
All kinds of Work Clothing Corduroy Pants and Suits

with their misfortune before this
section was known to any but
their own race and the salt-peter
which the place contains acted as
a preservative which prevented
the decomposition of their bodies.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21

Tin TOP TODCOats An The Newest Styles at 800 NOO 1OI
-F NOf Of O 1900 and 1900
MEMS HEAVY OVERCOAS in the long loose styles medium
lengths both Single Double you sn
ply can't be pleased Will tell about them later Prices co. 6O0I
700, 800, 1000, 1900, 1880 1900 and $1,000
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
Mems Fine Quality Fall Suits
Mems Fine Custom Quality Fall

Made of the very finest fabrics
in exclusive designs; the rich new
gray shades are includtd, coats
are single and double breasted,
hand made and embody all the
latest points of High Art Tailoring
They're worth more than we ask
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-21
Sand Run

UNCLE HEz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30

G. l.. Montague, prominent fruit
buyer and orchardlst of Oneida, N. Y.
is in the city today, and talks enter
tainingly of the fruit industry of the
northwest as he views 1t.
He has just returned from trip
through the Yakima district and also
visited Walla Walla and finds that
Oregon fruits are strictly under the
ban in the state of Washington. When
! asked as to the reason for this action
on the part of the state of Washing
ton he said that the fruit inspection
law of Washington was very strict,
and gave the dealers and fruit grow
ers of Washington an opportunity to
almost entirely prohibit the entry Of
outside fruit into the state. If vigor-
ously enforced.
II have seen some of the cleanest.
prettiest, most marketable fruit in the
Hood river and Milton districts in
your state, that it has ever been my
lot to look upon in an experience of
40 years in the fruit industry, said
Mr.. Montague to the East Oregonian
today, land to the entry of such fruit
into any market In the world there
could not be the least shadow of OBJ
lection. But as some isolated cases
of infected fruit having been sent
from Oregon into Washington, have
come under notice, 1t gives the in
spectors an opportunity to be severe
upon all oregon fruit. This serves a
double purpose of giving an uninter-
rupted market to Washington grow
ers in their own markets and pre-
vents the possible introduction of in
fected fruits into the state.
What Oregon must do in retalia-
tion, If retaliation is Just and neces-
sary, is to pass an equally stringent
inspection law and enforce 1t just as
stringently as Washington. This will
serve to clean the pests out of Oregon !
orchards and will make a demand for
Oregon fruit which will gradually |
break down inspection mws which
are intended as barriers against Ore
gon products"
Mr.. Montague will purchase several
carloads of winter apples in this
state and Washington, for the east
ern markets this fall He will send
three cars of selected red apples from
Hood river to his New York city
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30

Because he alleges that ne has been
disgraced and degraded in society; has
had his good name brought into con-
tempt and ridicule and his reputation
lowered in the estimation of the peo-
pie. Conrad Platzoeder has sued Frank
M. Downey for the sum of $500.
filed today by John McCourt, attor-
ney for the plaintiff. In the complaint
1t is stated that on and prior to jan
uary l, 1905, the plaintiff was con-
Quoting branch butcher shop on
Court street known as the Umatilla
Meat market That on January
this shop was rented to the defend
ant Downey, on condition that he pay
the rent of the room, SO per week to
the plaintiff, and also purchas. his
meat of the latter
on April 1, 1t is said that the de-
fendant abandoned his agreement
with the plaintiff and established a
new shop at another location. How
ever, he is said to have appropriated
the name and telephone number of
the Umatilla Meat Market, which he
later relinqushed to the plaintiff.
After he had voluntarily done the
above the defendant is accused of
having caused to be published in the
East Oregonian, daily paper of gen.
eral circulation, an article signed by
himself, and entitled: Stolen. the
Name of Meat Market. Guilty Par
ty is Known This article is held to
have been. false. malicious, libelous
and defamatory, and written with the
intent to bring obloquy on the plaint- !
iff. Also, 1t is held that this was done
and that the reputation of the pl1int7
iff Conrad Platzoeder, was injured to
the extent of $500. Judgment against
the defendant is asked for this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
REIIEARING DECISION.
Supreme Court Finds In the Harring-
ton-Demaris Case.

a supreme court decision in the
case of f. F. Harrington versus A. L.
Demaris, the latter the appellant and
the former respondent. has been re-
ceived here The case was appealed
from the circuit of this county, and
Judge Ellis decision has been some-
what modified.
The latsst iecree is that ''the de-
fendant Conduct TO the place where
the water sinks into the ground, in
such channels as he may reasonably
select, the quantity of water awarded
to plaintiff, or that upon the defen-
rants failure or refusal to comply
herewith and to keep the water flow
ing in such conduits during the irri-
eating season, that the new dam be
opened as herewith specified.
THE plaintiff is hereby licensed to
enter the defendants premises at the
point where the water sinks into the
ground to. remove the sediment and
to conduct the water from that place
to his land doing as little damage as
possible.
THE decree of the lower court will
therefore be modified in the particu-
lars herein indicated, the plaintiff to
recover his costs and disbursements
i'm this court and in the court below"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30

At the meeting OF the city council
this evening Recorder Fitz Gerald will
bring the matter of having a registry
clerk" employed in his office during
the 80 days in which voters may reg
lister for the coming city election.
Owing to the large number of voters.
and the indications that there will Oe
considerable interest in the coming
election. it is felt necessary that such
a clerk be employed, Otherwise The
entire work Of registering voters will
have to be done by the recor ier,
which, in addition to the regular du-
ties of that official, would keep him
very busy.
On September the registering for
the city election will commence and
win continue for so days. Those Who
do not register within that time can
not vote at the city election without
making the same affidavit as is re e.
quired from non-reigstered voters at
state elections. There will he no
charge for registering for the city
election, and the payment of a pcn
tax Is no longer demanded.
The following from the law incor-
porating the city of Fendleton, which
was passed at the last session of the
legislature, shows the qualifications Of
an elector:
heetien !: That section S of article
II of said act, which was approved
February IS, 1899, the amendment to
which was approved February 16,
1901, to be amended to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. S. No person is qualified to
vote at any election under this act
who is not entitled to the privileges
of an elector according to the laws of
this state, who has not resided in this
city 90 days preceding such election;
provided, that all persons who are by
this act, or by the laws OF the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
AT BED TIME

And Bedtime we advise everybody to
take dose of Hostetter's Stomach
Ritters. II will strengthen and sweet
en- the stomach, restore the appetite
and induce sound sleep. 1t has been
doing this for over so years and is
Just as good today. Take the hint
and try bottle. II cures Headache,
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Cramps, DlarrhOca or Malaria, Fever
and Aguc. Our Private stamp is over
the neck of bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30

of Oregon, exempt from the payment
of street poll tax. If otherwise quail.
fled, may vote at such elections. Nc
person shall vote at any special elec.
tion for the purpose of determining
any assessment or taxes unless, in ad-
dition to the above requirements, he
shall be at the time of voting. the
owner of property within the state OF
at least the value of 800, subject to
taxation, and upon which he actually
pays a tax, and which property was
assessed on the last assessment roll
in the name of such voter: nor at any
special election for the purpose OF de-
termining any assessment or tax af-
fecting real estate solely, unless, I'm
addition to the above requirements,
he shall at the time of voting be the
owner of real estate within the limits
OF the city which will be affected by
such assessment or tax, and upon
which he actually pays a tax. and
which property was assessed on the
last assessment roll in the name OF
said voter; provided further that
women having the same general and
property qualifications as qualified
voters of the city of PendIeton, under
the provisions Of this act, may have
the right to vote at any special election
for the purpose of determining any
assessment or tax affecting real estate
only. No person shall be entitled to
vote at any general election who has
not within said city registered his in
tentions to vote at such election not
less than so days nor more than 90
days prior to said election. It shall be
the duty of the common council of
the city of Pendleton to provide and
have kept in charge of the recorder,
or such other person or persons to be
known as registry clerks" as the city
ordinance may determine, suitable
books for the registry of electors as
required by this act, showing the
names, age, occupation and residence
within the city of each elector regis,
tering for the purpose of voting, and
no person shall be entitled or allowed
to vote except in the ward In which
his residence is fixed. All acts and
parts of acts in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Filed in the office of the secretary
of state February 8, 1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
In Police Court.

In the police court this morning, M.
Compton was fined IS for disorderly
conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
LARGEST PEACHES AT FAIR.
william Forsythe and T.. ID. Walker
Of Milton Grow the Prize Fruit.

What are said by the judges of the
horticultural exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark fair to be the finest specimens
of peaches sent in so far, are to be
seen at the Umatila county exhibit
this week.
They are the Early Charlotte, FL
berta and Malta varieties and were
grown by William Forsythe and E. d.
Walker, of Milton. The exhibits were
collected and sent in Oy G. II. Hobbs,
of Milton to whose active work in
collecting specimens is the success Of
the Umatilla county exhibit largely
due.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
Alfalfa Makes Fruit.

Ten years ago d. L. Hedges set out
1900 young peach trees near Indepen-
dence. Polk county, says the Salem
Statesman. For a number of years
they were slow about bearing and at
one time the grubblng up of the trees
was considered. The orchard was
sown to alfalfa a few years ago and
the trees began to bear. This year
the crop is tremendous. But for the
props the limbs would be broken from
the trees. The peaches are fine of
color and size and highly favored, and
the big orchard presents an attractive
appearance. This is harvest time and
the men, women and children are en-
gagged in picking and sorting the lus-
cious fruit for market. There is n
brisk demand for the peaches and
$1.5O a box of one bushel capacity is
realized for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
Frcak Vegetable Growth.

There is vegetable freak on ex-
Roberts and Company's office on
Court street. It is a knotted twisted
growth and was brought in from
Meadow creek, 40 miles south OF
here. According to the man who
brought the specimen to town 1t grew
above ground and. there is quite a
patch Of them near his place. 1t has
been labeled the Blue Mountain Po-
tato," by the real estate men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
SUPERINTENDENT DISCHARGED.
out Manager Until Funds Are
Available.

Owing to the referendum tieing up
the funds for the maintenance of the
state experimental farm at Union,
Superintendent George Gammie has
been discharged and the farm will be
left in charge of laborers who will be
be employed in cultivating and caring
for the numerous priceless grasses
which are now growing in the expert
ment grounds.
AS soon as the livestock now on the
farm is disposed Of which will be
about September Is, Mr.. Gammle will
leave for Portland. Most of the $40
acres In the state farm is leased only
a small portion Of It being devoted to
grass experiments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
To Los Angeles Examiner.

Ed Collins, formerly employed on
the Walla Walla Union, later on the
Oregon Daily Journal and recently
city editor of the Portland Telegram
has gone to Los Angeles to accept a
position as city editor on the Los An
geles Examiner, the Hearst paper in
that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
Council Meeting Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council will be held this
evening. This being the last meet
ing of the month, the salaries of Of
ficers for the month will be ordered
paid. All members of the council
are now in town including the mayor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
FOR SALE.

Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrels for
sale. February and March stock 81
per head. Those desiring to change
their males would do well to secure
one or more of these, for they are of
a large healthy. winter-laying strain.
REV. j. w. CORNELISON.
BOX 374. PENDLETON, ORE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
FRUIT UNDER BAN
OREGON NEEDS STRIN-
GENT INSPECTION LAWS

c. l.. Montague of New York says the
Washington Inspection Law Is Be-
ing Used as II Barrier to Keep Ore
gon Fruits from the Markets Of
that State-Somc of the Cleanest
Most Marketable Fruit in the World
Is Grown In Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
CONRAD PLATZoEDER VS..
FRANK NJ. DOWNEY

Plaintiff Alleged He Has Been Pecu-
niarily Damaged by the Defendant
Appropriating the Name and Tele-
Phone Number of His Business TO n
New business I'm Violation of an
Agreement-Also That He Was Lii
heled by Published Article of
Which Downey Was the Author.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30

Cuss words mend no punctures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-30
READY TO REGISTER
CITY RECORDER NEEDS A
CLERK FOR THIRTY DAYS.

In Readiness for the Coming City
Election-Registcring VIII Begin
September mo Charge for Regis
tering, and Payment or a Poll Tax
is Not Longer Necessary-BcIow is
Given the Full Text of tho Act
Passed February 8, 1905, Defining
the Qualifications of Voters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
CATS MAKE WOMEN RICH.
Raisers of Angoras Declared to Be
Possessors Of Wealth-How
Success Is Won.

Chicago Whether it be the raising
of Angora cats or the raising of six
cent bread the Hull House Woman's
club agreed that women must put their
whole interest into their work to make
it successful. There is money in the
raising of Angoras; at least such is the
testimony of Mrs. Laura Dainty Pei
ham. There is money in the rcstaur-
ant business. This is the testimony of
Mrs. Ida Cronk. Mrs. Cronk has run
a restaurant, Mrs. Pelham has never
raised cats.
Mrs. Pelham gave a list of enter
prises in which a woman can make a
good living. The list includes:
Bread-making-Such good bread as
will sell for six cents i loaf; to make
pickles. preserves and jams; the hand
laundry for shirt-waists; the making
of shirt-waists; facial massage, hair
aresslng and manicuring; the raising
Of mushrooms in cellars; the keeping
of bees: the raising of chickens; the
raising of Angora cats.
Mrs. Pelham does not advice q wom-
an to start in the chicken business
with less than farm training and
$500 in cash. This sum, she believes,
will start the business and keep the
woman until she has some returns.
To start cattery one thoroughbred
Angora kitten and love Of cats is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
ess, as he had only furnished informa-

less, as he had only furnished informa-
ton which was legitimate and the in
quirer had merely given an expression
of gratitude for services rendered. But
that was but the first step. In a few days
the conspirator would call again and
want still other information which did
not have to do with the land cases. The
clerk, eager to oblige, supplied the in
formation. and $50 offered blythe. CRATE
full inquirer was more readily accepted
than the $40 had been. Now-the clerk
was fixed, and when the conspirator
came out boldly and sought information
in regard to land cases, and the clerk
would protest that he could not give it,
he was coolly informed that he must do
as he was bid, for he had accepted two
or three brides from him already, and il
it became known he would lose his place
and perhaps 60 to the penitentiary. The
clerk, realizing his position, would
yield, and in a short time would be deep
in the meshes OF the great conspiracy.
After Big Game.
But the big game had not been winged
as yet, and it was really the big fellows
which the department was anxious to
set. But step by step the trail was lead
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
FIND SUBSTITUTE FOR HAIR
an Extraordinary Process Of Max
ing Locks from Collodion.

Observation-Disclosures has now
found a substitute for human hair. It
was discovered incidentally in long
quest for some method for making arti-
fetal silk. After $50 years of failure a
French and German chemist have
solved the artificial silk problem. and
the department Of commerce and labor
is Informed that factories are soon to
be started in the United States for maxi
ing silk from collodion. The same fac
tories will make hair for WIGS scratch
es, switches and other comforts OF
badness.
In the matter of hair for the head.
nature has not been able to keep up with
art. The collodion-spun hair is lighter,
softer. cheaper and altogether better
than hair cropped from the human head.
The inventors of the artificial silk
process are DR.. Lehner, of Augsburg,
and Count Hilarirede Chardonnet, OF
Paris. Two faktories are running in
Germany, two in Switzerland and one
at Besancon, in France, turning out tho
product, of which one of the German
factories sold the United States $l38,315
worth last year.
Cellul0se is the basis of the artificial
silk, and this is obtained generally
from carded cotton, although it may
also be obtained from corn and other
grains. After being subjected to GER
tain secret chemical treatments. it is
spun wet into the brilliant threads such
as the silk worm spins to make it's coc-
coon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12

Mitchell and Tanner, and that clause
in the original partnership agreement
read: THAT all moneys received from
practicing before the department at
Washington was to be the exclusive
profits of John H. Mitchell'' while in
the agreement presented before the
grand jury the name Of Tanner APP
$peared in the place of *Mitchells.
Misspelled words in the agreement fur
nished clew, and Tanners son in a
test before the grand jury misspelled
those same words, and finally admitted
that he had written the agreement in
December, 1904. Judge Tanner was
now called before the grand jury again,
and persisted in his former statement
that the agreement was genuine, and
the grand jury promptly indicted him
for perjury. Later, it is said, he made
confession to Burns, duplicating
Mitchell in the fraud
The 'Burn-Without-Fa ip' Letter.
In the meantime Harry c. Robertson,
the private secretary of Senator
Mitchell, at Washington. had been
subpoenaed as witness by the gov
eminent, and on his arrival at Port
land was Immediately taken by Mr..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
JOKE TO COST THEM $4,000
Tenderfoot Sues Men Who Held Him
Up "Just for Fun" for
Big Sum.

Tacoma, Wash.-A practical Joke
played upon tenderfoot has resulted
in 8 suit for $4,000 damages against
seven men at Lewiston, Idaho.
Ray Names, recently from Kokomo,
Ind, was the victim of a fake hold-up
at Waha, Idaho. several weeks ago.
He was employed by John Hames. who
conduct the post Office, store and no.
tel at Waha.
The defendants, it is alleged, fright
ened him by telling him how fast ten
derfeet were killed of in that part Of
the country. One man rode up Lead
ing a riderless horse and told Names
how his partner had been killed and
he was hurrying out of the county.
The climax came when Names AID
others were held up in the store.
Two Of the defendants. with coffee
sacks as masks, entered the store. armed
with revolvers, and ordered the men in
side to hold up their hands.
The complaint adds that Names was
recovering from appendicitis, and tina:
the fright has made him permanently
i'll. He is now at Lewiston under a
physicians care.