davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

Are instantly relieved and perfect
ly healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
C. Rivenbark, Jr., Of Norfolk, Va,
writes: "I burnt my knee dreadfully;
that it blistered all over. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and
healed it without a scar" Also heals
all wounds and sores. Csc at Tallman
& Co, druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

All persons indebted to us VIII
please call and settle at once, as we
need the money to pay bills.
d. KEMLER & SON,
The grocers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

A fool and his wife ere soon part
ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

people generally for the kind treat ment received at their hands during my administration. I bespeak Tor my successor and all officials connected with the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company the same considera- ton that has been accorded to me.
 Differed with MT. McMillan.
 MT McMilian and me have differed some in regard to the policy of the company and possibly MT. McMillan was right. He is man of wonderful experience and ability, having started in the business, as I understand, work ing in the gas ditch. Therefore. he has not only theoretical but practical knowledge of every detail of the gas and electric light business. He has been very successful and has grown immensely wealthy by his superior knowledge and management of such businesses.
 ''The trade that I made with Mir McMillan was business matter strict ly. I sold him my interests and I am out of the light and power business very much to my own satisfaction"
 There could be no doubt of the sim cerity of this last statement by Mir. Vandiver. His face showed gratifica- tion at relief from the arduous details of managing the great power company.
 T will now give my entire time to the interest of my grocery business and other affairs" Mir. Vandiver went on. Tn fact this was one of the in- ducements for me to retire from the power company. I have had to neg lect other interests of mine for the power company and they are now lift ed from my shoulders.
 One of the most gratifying features of the transaction with MT. McMillan was his assurance that he would not dispense with the services of a single employe of the company. This was really my only anxiety concerning the deal.
 Praises Mir. Chambers.
 T have observed with the greatest pleasure the estimate MT. McMillan and his associates place upon the ability of MT. Chambers. As stated by him in an interview published in The Advertiser, I employed him in 1898 as manager of our coal department. In short while a vacancy occurred In the position of Superintendent. I had him fill the position temporarily for while, and was so convinced of luis ability to fill it permanently that he was made manager of the property in March, 1903. I do not feel that the people of Montgomery will be disap- pointed in the treatment they will re- ceive at the hands of MT. Chambers" Mir. Vandiver said he would proba- bly, spend the summer in Montgomery. He had been absent already six weeks. he said. and he must now return to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
EUFAULA HAIL STORM
YOUNG CROPS OF SECTION WERE
 DAMAGED.
Stones As Large As Hickory Nuts Fell, Giving Streets a Covering Of Ice and Injuring Veg
 ctahiPN.

Eufaula, April 9.-(Special l)-A most terrific wind and hail storm swept over this city this afternoon about 4:3o o'clock.
 The hail rained down in torrents for almost half an hour and covered the ground to a depth of nearly two inches After the clearing away the ground looked as if it had been cov- cred by snow. Never in the history Of the city has such a phenomena been seen here. It has not been learned up to this hour the extent Of the storms range, but devastation and ruin to crops that are up, must be the inevitable result.
 Hail stones as large as hickory nuts and in some instances much larger, are now covering the ground and will not melt away before morning Leaves were whipped from the trees and the hail stones rained down the chimneys of residences but without &ny damage in this respect. It is hoped that the course of the storm is confined to small area.
 Further details from the hailstorm indicate that it swept over good area of the County south of the city and extended ten to twelve miles on the Georgia side. Devastation to young vegetation is reported everywhere in its course. Many small birds were found dead from the force of the stones.
 The members of the First Baptist Church here have succeeded in buying a parsonage. The deal was consum- mated last week when the Bert Scheuer home on Colby Street was purchased for the purpose. Dr. Wharton, the pastor, will not move, however, before September 1, as the property is occu- pied and will not be vacated before that time.
 The freight train between this city and Ozark which made a daily run leaving in the morning and returning In the afternoon, was discontiued yes- terday. But one train will be run du- ring the spring and summer months. The regular passenger will carry freight and maintain the same sched- ule.
 Announcement Is snade of the en- gagement of Miss Esther Downing of Broughton to D. B. Mckenzie of this city. The wedding will occur at the home of the prospective bride on the evening of the 7th of June.
 The first picnic of the season is an- nounced and will be enjoyed by the pupils of the Sanford Street High School on Friday next Roseland, four miles north of the city, has been se- lected as the place. and the occasion is being contemplated with great in- terest and pleasure.
 Work on the Odd Fellows building is progressing rapidly and will be pushed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Our Daily Sport Story

"T'n take it," Fleming replied prmptly. Here is my read to go with 1t. and I would like to have 1t sent at once"
 Tt will be there in an hour" Fiem- ing emptied his purse and walked out of the shop with a light heart.
 Well, Fleming, buying flowers for Easter?" a cheery voice exclaimed as he strated down the street. Turning. he saw the bronzed face of a former college chum.
 Yes. a plant for my wife"
 Always lover, eh! Well, I knew you would be-"
 But I suppised you were in Colo rado or simewhere out West"
 "Yes, Colorados my State now. I'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
SALOONS CLOSED TIGHT.
Bar Cannot Keep Open in Kansas Ci

Kansas City, Mo, April 10.-Saloons in both Kansas City. Mo, and Kansas City. Kas., and the s0burbs of the lat ter city as well as outlying saloons and wine gardens in Jackson County, Missouri. were closed today.
 Last Sunday when the closing order went into effect in Kansas City. Mo, people made a pilgrimage across the line into Kansas. or to the many gar dens in the country on the Missouri side. Today, however, the closing or der took in all places, including hotels where liquor is sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

to completion by the middle of the summer.
 J. w. Thompson is making some de- cided improvements in his home on Orange Street.
 The Red Men of the city are arrang- ing for series of entertainments to be gwen in the streets of the city du- ring next week. The Tribe here is imbued with much interest ana en- thusiasm and Is engaged in an effort to build a wigwam.
 The glad news comes from all sec- tions of the County announcing that the frosts of a few days ago did no damage whatever to young vegetation. Farmers are going on with their work and cotton planting Is the order of the day with all of them just now.
 Cotton still finds it's way to the mar ket and some of the holdings in the city are every day being disposed of The cotton mills here are still running on full time and MT. White, the Sec retary and Treasurer of the Eufaula mills, says that he has never expe- rienced such a demand for the pro- ducts. He can not begin to fill nis orders and has sold away ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
CLOTH BUSINESS LIMITED.
Heavy Commitment of Proaueerz
 Caused Lack of Sttmalua-

Heavy OmMaHtMeRt OI RFOAMGGKS
 Caused Lack of stimHIua.
 Manchester, April s.-The cotton cloth business was limited last week in consequence of the heavy comnnit- ment of producers.
 Fair lines were placed for India and China at fair rates. 'T' cloths had Q fair inquiry from the Levant and Egypt and the best finishing cloths were firm Miscellaneous orders were received from South America with counter offers at higher rates for nlld- summer delivery as against winter de- livery.
 Although certain manufacturers are heavily engaged well ahead 1t Is thought that estimates of engagements recently have been somewhat exaS- serated and merchants occasionally are surprised when offers are made for comparatively early delivery.
 Yarns were quiet. The reduction In the turn over has not affected the re- cent quotations to which spinners firmly adhere.
 Vote for Tea@ue the peoples candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
nr Hollnnder Win salI .

San Juan, P. R., April 9.-Dr. J. F. HolIander. who has been selected by President Roosevelt to investigate the financial conditions of the republic of Santo Domingo, will sail shortly for San Domingo on board the cruiser Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
vINING HAS SKIPPED.
Young Man Arrested by Texas Ofllcer - Leaves Huntsville.

Leaves Huntsville.
 Huntsville, April 9.-(Specia1.) )-Will Vining, the young man who was ar rested here by Deputy Sheriff McClel- land of Texas, the officer being later arrested for Kidnapping Vining, has disappeared pending the hearing of his habeas corpus writ. Winnings bond has been forfeited and the charge of kid mapping held against the Texas officer has been withdrawn.
 Carnival week in Huntsville came to an end Saturday night with the coro- nation of Miss Jessie Love as queen of the carnival. Miss Love was elect ed by popular ballot. The carnival was held under the auspices of the Daughters of America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Do you think Montgomery is getting as good municipal government as the city's growth and commercial tna- portanee emtitle her to reeeives A vote for FORBES Is a vote to irl- prove existing conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Twn Nreetingn Called.

Two meetings of special interest to many SeImans have been called for Monday.
 At 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon the Memorial Association will meet at the home of the President, Mrs. Peacock. for Memorial Day exer- cises will be perfected.
 Tn the evening the quarterly meet ing of the Young Mems Christian As- sociation will be held. Members Of the Ladies Auxiliary will entertain the as sociation while business matters are being discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
The News of Selma

cer Brothers. whose athletic and tra- peg abilities have already been dem onstrated in this city.
 Another feature of the amateur nin- strel entertainment will be the harp music of the Vaughan troupe. A great aluminium harp has been brought here and it will be used in conjunction with an Italian harp.
 It Is said that the amateurs of this city are preparing to give a splendid minstrel performance.
 Sunday School Rally Closes.
 With the program of today and to- night the Sunday school rally closed It's three days of sessions at the First Baptist Church in this city.
 Tonight Judge Joseph Carthei of Montgomery, one of the most widely known Sunday school workers in the State. addressed the congregation on '"The Worlds Sunday School Conven- tion." Following his address an ofrer- ing for State and county missionary work was taken.
 Following was the program todayi
 Devotional exercises. p. m; primary class. by Miss Kennedy S:15 o'clock D. m;. address. Rev. E. w. Gamble, o'clock D. m.: 'The Boy Problem" by Leon c. Palmer. 4:3O o'clock D.. m; Worlds Sunday School Convention. Judge CartheI. 8 o'clock p. m.; offering for State and county work, s:S0 o'clock p m,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

only in town for few days, and it's mighty lucky that happened onto you. was going to try to look you up. I need a man like you. It's a mining scheme. Now. don't say you're tied up. for I won't listen to a word. I'll pay you more than you're getting now. whatever that is"
 You won't find 1t difficult to do that" Fleming replied.
 Come over to my hotel and I'll give you the whole layout" The miner poured his scheme into F1eming's will ing ears.
 It was dusk when Fleming stepped softly into his fiat. He could not see the lily. but the odor told him that it was there. She was sobbing softly, but women weep when they are hap piest, and Fleming understood
 Do yOur duty to Montgomery by voting for Teague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

At Bovles store. four miles west of Mobile, Willie Williams shot and fatal ly wounded Dave Porter. Three pistol shots took effect in Porter's frame. one through the neck. another in the lower abdomen and the third through the leg. Williams was arrested by Jailer Cazalas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

The city ring Is against FORBES. Whye
 FORBES never stands on both sides of the same question:. He has not changed his position since the cam paign began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Tomorrow night. in German Relief Hall, the Veteran Volunteer FiFemen's Association will enjoy smoker, conn memorative of the ninth of April of other days, when the volunteer hre- men. who were the guardians of the city. would bedeck their engines with flowers and ornamental designs and make their annual parade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Have you got enough of ring ruler The FORBES platform is a pledge to t,vsnEx up rsam rule in Mant@0meEy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile April g.,

MOplle ApEl ',
 With 800 people out of the city on an excursion to Pensacola, to gaze up- on the big battleships. 200 at Alabama Port to witness a game of baseball be- tween the Monopoles of this city and the New Alabama Port aggregation. as many more at Spring Hill College to see a game between the Barney-Cava- nagh team of the City League and the College nine, a large number at Mon- roe Park, and others resting quietly at their homes. the streets of the staid old city wore the appearance this af- ternoon of a midsummer day in far away village. The city was unusually auIet last night, not a person being docketed for a crime of any serious nature during the twelve hours. It was virtually the same today.
 Admiral and Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley are today the guests of their nephew and niece, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Schley, having returned last night from a trip to the famous snapper banks on the lighthouse tender Magnolia. The Admiral and Mrs. Schley spent the night on board the tender. It was learned. however, that during the brief stav on the snapper banks Admiral schley had remarkable luck, succeed ing in landing some fine specimens of inc red fish of the Gulf. The two days on the outside were very pleas ant ones. save for a small blow on Friday night, which only made the voyage the more enjoyable.
 In German Relief Hall. on wednes- day morning, at o'clock. Alabama Division, Travellers Protective Asso- citation will hold its annual conven- ton. The local Post has arranged for a two days program of very interest," ing entertainment for delectatlon of the visitors. Ii is expected that every post in the State will send a full del- egation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Vote for Teague and give the people a business admin tratiOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Cycle WhirI a Feature.

The cycle whirl is to Selma what Diavolo's loop the-loop" used to be to Coney Island. Saturday when the cir cle intact was carried across Broad Street to the Young Mems Christian Association building, many persons in- ouired if a circus was fin town.
 The cycle whirl will be introduced as feature of the performance Of the Selma minstrels on the night of April 25. As large and as perfect in every particular as the whirls in cireuses VIII he the one on the stage April 25.
 The whirl will be executed by Spen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Do your duty to Montgomery " voting for Teague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Do your duty to Montgomery by voting for Teague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Vote for Tea@ue the peoples candidate.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
WELLS CHARGES DENIED.
Mutual ReserUe Says No Money
Vas Paid Lou Payn.

co.-os Rurnham. counsel for the Mutual Re-
serve issued a statement at President Frederick
A Burnharl's home last night hetly denying
Tar,as n weJls's alleged sworn testimony before
tho Canadian Senate committee in ISV4' thdt FIesl-
49,. prrnbam told Mr.. Wells that in 1898 Lou
pawn then Superintendent of Insurance offered for
500 Oo to permit the Mutual Reserve to write the
state insurance report. or tnat PRESIDENT
did actually pay S4oUo for 'he IePoi'
The statement follows;
No money was ever demanded by or paid, directly
no iractiv T9f to the superintendent persons
Connected with the New-YoTk Insurance Depart
oDort for the n1oD fRe Mutual H The story
the Invention Of one sr,ces j. WaF dispensed With
nearly years ao and n% has and shee the PRESENT
no pains TO m ever F possibie place the last being
before the Investigating Committee OF the CANADIAN
The runoT the he assertion r nn Of Mr. Mr.
that M BHr9ham pd Gd ta b Rsa npon any claim
OF personal knowledge This statement was mage es
1914 hFh When he knew that Mr- Burnham (who alone
could deny such form Of m nsq oT tbe
company in place of Mr. Eldridge. who was De
tanned by the Canadian investigation until late in
'@Tf The Canadian investigating committee was
the company. which had cut on his advances He He
ada nae peg Counter claim Of money owed by him. In
debate the present Speaker Of the senate nat m named 1
to t raise the question OF the Mutual Reserve man
f. s7 sngs IN s0f of fu
Sa9sIe being 81 He named his own committee.
80 himself a member. and acted throughout the
sittng His personal counsel was made counsel for
t 1.o,,Toittee Out of the nineteen members, 10
t,cb IN the committee finally raised, he named
twelve .o,,,+ .-i+rsssss ~ ot.aws
. inneach testimony of Mr.. Wells as TO an alleged
70 the Canadian Parliament years
pItoel' 80 twice the committee refused to hear
S the second time in direct disobedienee Of the
1nelh: NiS a-5sr The present Speaker said in the
Snate On August T. 1904: The committee came
tef through disobeying the letter and spirit of
10 So s-Sar ~ fhs chamber. They refused to exam
an an 3uro witnesses who had been subpoenaed on the
me ,astion of the veracity OF the witness. Wells
T WAT position does he stand to-day? He stands
III IN - in1nutation OF perjury, because major
The committee refused to examine witnesses
~ So had been brought here TO contradict his state
ments.' z.,4+aa a. t,s anal session voted
49, rtse and report the evidence" Afterward seven
- .ha r,iaeteen members got together and formu-
ia4ed y-hat purported TO be report which was ex-
,'n-aJ nv the Senate What is printed IN part
~ the sunday journals the finding OF the com
,a;ttae-. is simply what Senator, membeT OF
IN sor,rnitfae gave notice ne would move the
adoptfon OF as the proper conclusion TO be drawn
Sr[n, The evidence. Another member OF the com
r,ittee gave similar notice. with an entirely dir
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
WORK FOR PUBLICITY
Relmont 4sks Veil Knoacn Men to
Urge Legislation.

,-,.bire+on. Nov 26.-Perry Belmont, OF New
-, nbo is advocating plan for publicity In all
-a.+ors relating TO campaign contributions mas
~ 4bo f,1lov,fng committee to urge legislation
on the subject:
e...-,or Josepb W. Folk, Missouri Governor
rcns p c Csarvin. Rhode Island: NJ + thgdlis' {4
min. Melville e Stone. New-h ork u - %. N: tt Nlr
,tt!; IT5u-ard NJ SheDard. New YORK; D. w.
yorr,,yark. Edward NJ. Shepard, New oTk; .. W. w
W. Tndana: Clark Howell, Georgia.: j. daInpush
pobb New-York John Wanamaker PennsSg lVSili fi.
,s; tooo n " Tittleton New-York; J. h Clark, ONO;
Idson m Harmon Ohio W. D. Nandiver MISS0utt
.@uoson @ ri pinnonf | New-York Judge J. J. Wiilett'
i1sssarhlsetts: John f Lamb. Indiana C0Ione. IS
Alexander Troup Gennecticut; i,acoTr n: i Edward
island Charles " knapp. -Nssegat: Stetson New
faDferbach New York; Francis l. 2teISor, HI yI,
York: former Governor Frank , BaGh, ,-,,ood
1jSr5e A Swanson, Virginia; DE- t-oc4; n "01o' 94
Nsuy-York: Ira Remsen Baltimore: Jon. n,s "a :.
crgyv West Virginia; James X Jones Arkansds Ar.'
TIii,'e NJ Nayer New-York; Andrew CarnegIe,
9oilns 9,oi,lrs-IH-oria: W r. Nelson. Missouri: George
,aa. Cornell University; James A rate 1l1,
: BENJAMIN Andrews, University OF M Neol &C. e9n.
rie president Amherst College; Nj. Noolses
STrvl4r president Hamilton college,.
Mr. Belmont has sent letters to well known men
throughout the country expressing the opinion thai
the time has arrived to advocate, by means OF ma
tjonal organization the enactment in other States
OF such legislation on the subject embodies the
results of practical experience Of Missouri and
Massac chusetts'' The letter says William J. Bryan
Iudge Gray Carl Schurz. James r. Garfield, Ed
ward NJ Shepard and Samuel GomDers are among
those who have consented TO act as members OF the
national committee now being formed.
''The necessity of federal legislation upon TINS
subject has become apparent it is added; such
legislation should be strongly supported IN the
coming session of Congress.
The committee is not yet complete
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
RESCUERS NE4RLY DROWN
Narro5o Escape for Tzco Trying
VainlH to SAGE Nan.

Alexander Skaese thirty-one years olds of NO.
iSs5 Dean-st-, Brooklyn. was drowned yesterday at
the foot of 57th-st., and Captain William Roder-
weis owner OF the sloop Getanna and Patrolman
Clarence Vining Of the 4th-ave station. almost
choked TO death in trying TO rescue him. All three
were hauled out by sailors who happened to hear
their cries for help. DIR. Livingston worked over
them for an hour and succeeded in restoring Cap
tain Roderwes and the patrolman. but Skaese was
beyond human aid. The physician thinks he was
dead before he was pulled out of the water.
Skaese was visiting Captain Roderweis the
Getanna. and becoming sick walked out on the
gangplank It is supposed he slipped and fell into
the water Captain Roderweis heard him crying for
help and Jumped in after him. SkaeSe threw his
arms about the captains neck. preventing him from
breathing Both of them struggled in the water
for ten minutes when Patrolman Nining happened
10 come along. He tied end of rope 10 the
pier and the other about his body and jumped into
the water. Both clutched him, and all three
went under Several sailors saw the struggle and
hauled them in with the rope Captain Roderweis
and the patrolman taken 10 their homes.