davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03

citizens who have received invitations
to attend the Hill-Elliot dinner at the
American Inn tonight, it is probable
that none will attend. This morning
Judge S. A. Lowell sent the following
message to James NJ. Wood, secretary
of the committee at Portland; Re
gret your invitation reached me too
late to permit attendance at the Hill
reception. The state does we'll to
honor James ]. Hill. Above all other
railroad men of our day he appreci-
ates the duty railroads owe to the un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03

Made of Shepherd Check;
black and white only. Blouse
front two-side plaits, one of
French flannel, trimmed with
Hercules braid, and the other
finished with gilt buttons. Col
lar and cuffs trimmed to match.
Sizes to IA, each. S1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03
CashInC Checks,

Should a check be drawn on an
other bank, it is not necessary for you
to present the chec.; to that bank for
payment We will gladly do so for
you, without charge. We cash drafts
on any city in the United States or
Canada, and handle items on any city
in the world.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Pendleton. Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03
Morgan, Jr., Chosen Director.

New York, oct 3.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Northern Pacific today, Morgan was
present 1t was announced that no
Importance attaches to his presence.
J. p. Morgan, jr., was elected direc-
tor of the unexpired term of Danial
$. Lamont
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03

cordingly. However, the inventory of
an estate often shows it to be of great
er value and consequently the clerks
charges should have been increased.
However, this was not done 1t is said,
and it is such errors as this that con-
stitute the Irregularities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03
eliminates a Romance.

st. Louis, Oct "a romance began
seven years ago at the weddings of
friends will be eliminated Thursday,
when Dent Roberts, newspaper man
of San Francisco, will marry Elizabeth
Woodson, of New York. Miss Wood
son is an actress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03

Honolulu. Oct 3.-William Jen-
nings Bryan and family, arrived to-
day by the steamship Manchuria, and
We're given an enthusiastic public re-
ception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-03

Our complete stock OF fall hats are
here. Boston store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26
NEVADA.

Nevada is a great and glorious State.
It now has the two liveliest mining
in the world. Tie Legislature
has passed, and the Governor has
signed, bill makinS gambling H.
climate enterprise.The spirit OF pro-
eress fills the public schools. The
fishing season opened last week, ana
at Reno the schools were closed 50
that the pupils might try for trout II
the Truckee. Now that is what
consider a broad and liberal spirit.
What profiteth it to boy in Nevada
that he can negotiate the "pons asin-
Drum" but cannot whip a stream
What has made Nevada great? Is its
greatness due to the knowledge OF the
names of history, or a knowledge OF
the many prizes that await capture
in it's streams, or lie hidden in its
bosom? Nevada is not to be bound by
conventionalities. 1t is of itself-a
thing apart; and the trout OF the
Truckee is it's Observation-Disclosures
Letter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26
Ho. For the West.

Tell your friends that the colonlst
rates are going into effect March Isl,
1905 and expire May Is, 1905. The
rate from Chicago, Ill, $1,000, St. LOUIS
Mo-, New Orleans, La, $50 90, Coun-
Gil Bluffs Ia, Sioux City. Ia, Omaha,
Neb, Kansas City, Mo-, Mineola, Tex
as and Houston Texas, $500. Rates
apply to Main Line points in CalifoT-
MIA and Nevada.
For furthe information apply 70
Southern Pacific agents of to
A. H. Rising,
D. F. & p A. So. Pac, Co.. Reno. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Monday, the LIST day OF May, 1905,
in the City of Carson, an election will
be held for City Trustees. full
board to be elected, which election
shall he opened not later than o.
clock a. m. and shall continue until
6 o'clock p. m. OF the same day.
Dated this 14th day of March, A. y.
1905.
Petitions for nominations should be
fled 80 days netore election.
H. B. Van Etten,
Clerk of the Board of City Trustees
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26
ANNUAL Statement.

OF the National Life Insurance Com.
pany Of the United States Of America
159 laSalIe st. Chicago, III.
Capital (paid up) ......$ l.O00, 900 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26
Old Iron and Hides.

Old Iron and Hides.
All kinds of ola iron. brass. copper.
rubber boots. shoes. bicycle tires.
solid rubber tires, purchased. also
hides, wool, frs, horse hair, switches.
Highest market price upon delivery
of goods at 9Th and Eureka streets.
one block north of the Flanagan Ware
house, Reno, Nevada. p. ". Box 371
Brown & Bangs, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersi gned for grubbing 500
acres of sagebrush land. Bids will be
received up to Saturday March 25,
1905.
F. L. WILDES,
Gardnerville paper please copy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26
THE EAGLE MARKET.

Down goes the prices. come and get
the benefit. Our meats are arst class.
Corned beet. 6 and cents . pound
: pounds Of shoulder steak Is cents.
brisket 4 cents q pound. rib roast 10
and IL cents per pound. round steak
10 cents per pound. hamburg steak
10 cents. Lard pound tins 40 CENTS.
s pound tins 65 cents. 10 pound tins
81 Is. Fresh flsh. crabs and shrimps
Thursday At IL o'clock and after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26
mIIIInIlIIIUIIn

The Oakland Tribune editoralizes
upon the modern methods OF transfer
ring money, the article being inspired
by the recent hold-up OF the men car
rying gold from an Oakland bank to an
oil refinery at Point Richmond. "The
pay car of the Souther nPacific" says
the editorial, now carries no treas
ure, each employee receiving check
for his services
1t may be true that just at the
present time the Southern Pacific
pays it's employees by check. but unless
a recent dispatch was untrue the rail-
road will soon go back to it's old meth
ad of sending the pay car, and its
bullying safes, presided over by pay
master, to its various stations. The
railroad has found that under the
check system its bank account was
being lessened in many instances by
checks drawn in favor Of mythical
persons and that the superintendent
or other officials wer egrowing sudden
ly rich thereby.
This however, does not disprove the
inquirers contention that in these days
of improved banking the dangers
which previously arose when large
sums of money were to be handled
have been done away with.
The general opinion that the Stand
ard Oil would not be content with the
earth is borne out by it's recent pur
chase Of the village cemetery of Whit
ing, Ind, about as near Heaven as
the corporation will ever get.-Bee.
Between the price paid the farmer
for a steer and the price paid by the
consumer for the beef there is larg.
er margin not explained in the Gar
field report on the operations TO the
trust.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26

Public Auction.
On Friday April It'll 1905 at 2 o'clock
P. M. the Treasurer Of Ormsbv county
will sell at Public Auction at the Court
House Door to the highest bidding for
cash the following described property.
A piece o. land situated In tn south.
east corner of the race track. so
feet wide, 220 feet long On one site
and 800 feet on the other also =
sprinkling cart.
| By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
H. B. Vau Etten, Clerk.
! $1,000
! wizards store is the proper place
to secure your stationery and books,
prices cut to meet the condition 81
the times.
Oregon Cream Cheese, smoked sal
mon, sardines, mackerel and lots o.
other good things to eat at the Meyers
Mere Co.
Try Golden Gate Mocha and Jaws
coffee, and you will be pleased. tt
right.
] Wanted-A furnished house to re1
,or a small rancL property situated
hear this city. Inquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26

For Sale-Six room house, COM
pletely furnished, fruit and shade
trees, cellar and the best OF location.
Apply at Mrs. Sha keys, opposite Cen
trail School building. Nv
Location blanks for sale at this Of
ficA
Take a look at the new ties that
are being shown at Platt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Of the Continental Casualty Company
Hammond Indiana. General Office
Chicago, Ills.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
The Senior Glass PLAY.

The senior class play at Jesmer's
opera house last Friday evening was
we'll attended despite the fact that so
many trousers pockets had just been
tapped by the Ed. Andrews company.
The play was we'll received, the parts
being we'll taken. It was remarked
that some of the more modestly clad
were close competitors for the laurels.
AS sit takes all sorts of people to
make the world" so it takes all sorts
of actors to make good play. Each
is good if he acts we'll his part.
There was little scene not down on
the program when the junior class
showed it's sharpness by placing a
banner marked "Juniors 1862 in such
a manner that it made it's appearance
on the first fall of the curtain. There
was a scramble and the banner was
taken down and carried through the
isles by representatives of the senior
class. Sentiment is very much d.
vided as to the propriety of producing
such a scene at such time and place.
Whether the little side show was good.
bad, or Indifferent, it is safe to say
that it added nothing to the popular
ity of either side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
SUNDAYS BALL GAME,
A Good Game, But the Visitors Won
Out by the Close Score of
Eight to Seven.
Woods Pitched Good Ball, But the
Home Team Seemed to Play
in Very Hard Luck.

The game of ball last Sunday was
between the Princeton team and the
Minnehaha s instead of the Brewers
as advertised. The club came UP on
Saturday night and remained over
until Monday morning. The attend
ance at the game was good and ex-
penses were paid, but that took about
all the receipts. It was good game,
with no particularly notable features
excepting home run made by Sew
erance of the Minnehaha IS and a
double play by Princeton. The home
team played good ball, but seemed to
be in hard luck. The ball seemed to
drop in the field just where there was
a vacant spot and was hard to get to
the place where it would do the most
good. At one time in the game
Princeton led the visitors by three
scores, but the grip was lost. The
game ended in score of eight to
seven in favor of Minnehaha. Woods
led in the number of men struck out,
having sixteen to his credit, while the
visiting pitcher had only ten. Fol-
lowing is the lineup of the clubs:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
Be Good on the Fourth of July.

The Patriotic Fourth of July union
has been organized in Minneapolis
with the declared intention of sre-
deeming the Fourth from the drunken
ness and debauchery which has come
to prevail SO generally in the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of our ma
tional birth.''
The union is asking the ministers
and leaders of temperance organiza.
tions of all county seats and other i'm.
portant towns throughout the State to
agitate the question through the news.
papers, use of the mails and through
addresses by temperance workers and
ministers. These workers will en-.
deavor to have the celebrations in
their respective towns take the form
of patriotic temperance rallies.
According to letter sent through
out the State by the union, the topics
for the day should ,'s'be such as will
tend to unity the sentiment already
existing, and bring the forces op.
posed to the. saloon closer together.
!, to stand as one against the common
foe. The suggestion is also made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
CONSUMPTION In Alinnesota

Dr.. D. M. Bracken lately made a
statement concerning the prevalence
Of consumption in Minnesota. He
gives the number of deaths in the
State from this dread disease in 1904
as 1898. OF these 426 were under
twenty and $40 between twenty and
thirty years of age. Fully sixty-three
per cent Of the mortality was of per-
sons between fifteen and forty years
the most productive years of a man IS
life. The sex of the victims was di-
vided, 937 men to 1,O61 women. St.
Paul lost 242, Minneapolis 80 and
Duluth l04, a total of thirty-three per
cent OF the total deaths from this dis
ease in the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
THE WHITE ROSE POTATO.
Non-Blighting, White and Good, Next ,
Burbank and Sells for Same,

NoLl-nIlShCinS, "h1te ana Good, Next Co
Burbank and Sells for Same,
S. W. Williams of this place, has
been in the business of buying and
shipping potatoes for several years
and is we'll acquainted with market
conditions and demands. Some years
ago he purchased piece of land east
of Silver lake, and has raised pota-
toes extensively during the past two
years when the blight has been max
ing its ravages on the crop. He
found that the Burbank was subject
to rot and last year he planted large
tract to white rose, an old variety,
but one little raised in this section.
He says it is as free from blight and
rot as the late red rose and as it re-
sembles the Burbank in form and
color it brings the same price in the
market. AS the red stock is nearly
always lower than the white it would
seem that the farmers in their search
for some potato which would be free
from rot and at the same time fill the
market demand, would do we'll to ex-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
The ENUME,R[ATORS.
Matters Have Been Arranged and
the Mile Laos County Census
WILDE Properly Taken.
A Full List of Those Appointed to
Count the Noses of the Men,
Women and Children.

The list of census enumerators for
Mile Laos county has been agreed
upon by Representative Mark and T..
S. Briggs, chairman of the county
Republican committee. The men Sc
lected are all capable and will UNI
doubleday fill the positions acceptably.
The aim of the census director has
been to secure reliable men for this
work, who will be thorough, that their
figures may be relied on and correct
results obtained. It is believed that
those appointed in this county are
such men and that when the work is
finished it will rot be necessary to do
any guessing to determine the popula-
ton of the respective districts. The
men in whose hands this matter was
placed have had troubles of their own.
have stilled several tempests in a
teapot and poured copious volumes
of oil on turbulent waters. Some
who would have made excellent emu
merators sent in their applications
little too late and found that the
other fellow had secured the coveted
Q. K. OF the ruling powers. The work
in the unorganized towns in the north
ern part OF the county will probably
be paid for by the day, while the re-
Enumeration in other districts will be
certain amount for each person emu
merated. The work must all be done
during the month of June. Follow
ing is a list of those into whose laps
the plums have fallen: Bogus Brook,
0. p. Gustafson: Borgholm, John B.
Herou; East Side, Peter Sehlin; For
eston village, 81. w. Tow1e; Green
bush, c. E. Slater; Isle Harbor, T. r..
Potts; Milo, Harry VANDERBILT; Milaca
town, 0. E. Larson: Milaca village,
VIM. McLaren: Hayland, Page and
the unorganized towns of 1925 and
4O-27, Aug. Anderson; Onamia and
unorganized towns of 4l-25 and 4l-27,
G. b. Carr: Princeton town, Ernest
Sellhorn; Princeton village, LIS.
Briggs: Robbins, Levite L. Daigle:
South Harbor, Chas. L. Freer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
Arson Hayden Drowned.

The Union received information
late last evening that Arson Hayden
was drowned in the rapids below the
dam in Elk river, near the village of
Elk River, yesterday. Hayden and
Ray Trask were riding the rapids in a
birch bark canoe when it was cap
sized and both were thrown into the
water. Trask foated down stream
until his feet touched sand bar and
he gained footing. Hayden was
caught in a whirlpool and, drowned,
the body floating down to the place
where Trask was standing and hitting
him. He caught and held it about
forty minutes until he was rescued by
men in boat.
Arson Hayden was a single man
thirty years Of age, the eldest son of
e. W. Hayden, who was we'll known
in Princeton during its early days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
A Birthday Surprise.

Twenty lady friends of Mrs. A.
Z. Norton gathered at her home last
Monday evening, the occasion being
Mrs. Norton's sixty fifth birthday an
niversary. It is asserted with great
degree of confidence that the arrange
ments were made with the utmost
secrecy and that Mrs. Norton was
taken completely by surprise. Mr..
Norton vouches for this and his word
is as good as some mems bond. Re-
freshments were. served and were par
taken of by a verg.feEsgentleanen-wha
had no wives at home to minister to
their epicurean needs. The affair was
very pleasant one and Mrs. Norton
will be in possession of very hand
some birthday present as reminder
OF the respect of her friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18

pr'aotices and then restrain rising
tide Il g Of public opinion in favor Of the
public ownership of public service
enterprises by stigmatizing such de-
yelopments as socialistic and danger
o ls' Or will some slumbering germs
OF onscience in the respectable bust
ess5classes themselves be awakened,
and will reforms be accomplished
through a real development of higher
moral standards and practices?-In-
dependent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
THE FRATERNAL ELEMENT.

A Tribute to the Good Work and Teach
ings OF FraternaI Orders.
Rev. Rupert .Swinnerton spoke at
the Methodist church last Sunday
evening on 1.-The Fraternal Element in
Society,"" While the address was not
confined exclusively to these orders it
was full of good thoughts, plain
speaking and excellent advice. The
speaker said that the churches should
not think that they had monopoly
on benevolent work.. that the fraternal
orders taught and practiced benevo-
lence: that the teachings of all these
orders were founded on the teachings
OF the bible and nothing that was not
good found a place in them: that he
spoke from absolute knowledge of
some of which he was a member. He
said that in one year the fraternal
orders had contributed one and half
million dollars for benevolent pur-
poses, and while one church denomin-
alton had contributed twenty millions
for the same purposes, the churches
could not claim to be the whole thing.
The special musical features we're
violin solo by II. Anderson and a
vocal duet by Mrs. H. c.. Cooney and
Fremont Woodcock, Mrs. Ben. Soule
accompanies. The church was filed
to it's full seating capacity, about five
hundred people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
MARKS BARN BURNS.
Twenty-Five Horses Perish and Much
Other Property Consumed.

1"elCV-E1Ve Horses ferlSn ana Much
Other Property Consumed.
The unearthly shrieks of the fire
alarm whistle awoke the denizens of the
village from their slumbers few
minutes before one o'clock Tuesday
morning. A drizzling rain was fall
ing at the time, but that did not pre-
vent hundreds from hurrying to the
scene of the conhagration-the Mark
Horse Co.'s barn. The fremen re-
sponded as quickly as possible under
the circumstances, but the fire had
gained such Roadway that the building
could not be saved and it burned to
the ground with all it's contents.
Mr.. Mark reports that there were
twenty-five horses, several buggies,
many sets of harness, saddles and
much other property consumed. The
only thing saved was part of a desk
from the Office. The origin of the
fire is unknown. On Monday night
several men were in the Office of the
barn until late hour and when
they left everything seemed to be in
good order. DR.. G.. r. Galley was
visiting at his Cousins, c.. A. Caley's
and returned to his rooms from which
he had view over the barn, at 1895,
and noticed no sign of fire. A few
minutes before one O'Clock E. F..
Douglas saw the flames shooting out
of the roof of the building and gave
the alarm. Ben Soule was among
| the first to reach the scene and when
he arrived he could see some of the
horses still on their feet, but several
had already succumbed to the heat
and smoke. Nearly all of them had
broken loose, as could be seen from
the position in which the bodies were
lying after the fire: The part of the
barn occupied by the horses and car
riages must have caught fire first be-
cause the Office was the last to burn.
Mr.. Soule endeavored to liberate the
poor animals but the fire and smoke
made that impossible. Nearly all
the most valuable horses had. been
sent via Cambridge to Carlton. on
Monday for a sale there, but there
were a few good ones in the barn when
it burned.
The fire department was able to keep
the flames from spreading to adjoin-
ing buildings and in this work it was
helped by the falling rain. A boy
about thirteen years old had been in
the habit of sleeping in the office, but
he was not there on Monday night.
The building and contents were in
sured for S6.400, of which the COM
panies represented by G. A. Eaton
carried $500 and those by C. A.
Dickey 5000. Mr.. Mark states that
the barn will be rebuilt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
"HarmOniOus, ROlters

The Republican office holders who
bolted the Republican nominee and
elected Democrat because they could
not name the candidate, are now howl
ing for harmony. When those pap
suckers ask for harmony they mean
Offices, and if they get the offices they
will be Republicans, otherwise you
can count upon them boiling. There
are many good Republicans who doubt
the wisdom Of again turning the party
in this State over to the former Office
holders trust.-St. James Gazette. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-18
Invested in Oklahoma Land,

John Cameron of Wyanett, who went
to Oklahoma two weeks ago for the
purpose of investing in land, returned
last Friday in company with Lewis
Halvorson, Jacob Knutson and S.
Abrahamson of Blue Hill, who had
also been to Oklahoma on the same
errand. All four said they were so
favorably impressed with the country
that they had bought farms and ex-
pected to sell out in Minnesota and
move to the Eldorado. Ehey left the
State before the recent cyclone visited
it. Mr.. Cameron has one of the best
farms in Wyanett, for which he has
been offered ten thousand dollars.