davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
CITY BREVITIES
U C RAIDER. Get sunny.
Get sunny. U c RAIDER.

Get sunny. U c RAIDER.
Fancy waste baskets, sewing book
let's, lunch baskets. Nolfs.
Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'.
Always pleased are smokers who
buy at Howard's cigar store.
Teutsch is showing an assortment
of spring Jackets at $3.50 to S12.5O.
The st. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie-
tress.
suite of light housekeeping rooms
at GIG Thompson street are offered
for rent in the classified ads.
Rain coats in many new styles. Call
and see our Special at $1,000. Lee
Teutsch's Department store.
Miss Daisy Lee has been engaged
to teach a four months term of
school in district 65, north Of Mil
ton.
The best rooms in town at the new
State hotel, corner Webb and Cotton
wood streets. Rudolph Martin, pro-
prietor
Siebert, the tailor, is showing the
new spring fashions at his new loca-
tion ON Webb street, near E. o.
building.
Leathers & Nichols transfer moves
trunks, pianos, furniture and does all
kinds of job work. Phone Main 2S1l
or leave orders at Gritman's cigar
store.
Ed Jay now has his automobile
public cab service in operation, and
Will respond to calls by telephone or
personal calls. See classified ad for
particulars.
90 new spring tailor suits, shirt
waist suits and rain coats. The latest
productions received by express direct
from New York Lee Teutschs De-
partment store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Rnffaln Auto Show.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 6.-Bigger
and better than ever before the third
annual exhibition OF the Automobile
Club of Buffalo opened in Convention
hall today and will continue through
the week. The exhibits include a
large majority of those displayed at
the shows held in New York and Chi
cago earlier in the year. Every variety
of motor car is on exhibition, together
with the latest things in the way of
improvements and accessories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Association of Colored Dentists

Washington, d. c., March 6.-The
National Association of Colored Den
lists began it's fifth annual session to-
day at Howard University. Many
sections of the country are represent
ed among the several score of MEM
bers in attendance, The sessions will
last several days and will be devoted
to the discussion of various matters
relating to the dental profession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06

name was BRUCE Wood. The wife and
three children are still living, but he
had never communicated with them or
heard of them and when he came to
make his will he did not know the
number of children or their names.
The children have been hunted up
since his death. They are: Peter s.
Wood of Cuba, Mo-; John Wood of
Steelville, Mo; and Mrs. Maggie Stem
pie of Florida.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06

A. w. Nelson, of Klickitat county,
Washington, was drying out some
giant powder in his cabin. The pow
der exploded. blowing the cabin in
pieces. Nelson "came to" lying on
the ground 20 feet from where the
cabin had stood, He was practically
uniniured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
REMEMBERED HIS CHILDREN.
Boise Pioneer Leaves II Fortune of
$4,000 TO Deserted Family.

Before he died i'm the hospital here
a short time ago. John Wood made a
will leaving MS property, valued at
$4,000, to his children, says the
Boise CAPITAL News. None here knew
he had children, though he had lived
here 80 years, He was married after
he came here and was afterward di-
vorced. but there were no children
OF the nuion.
1t now seems that Wood left a fam
lily in Crawford county, Mo-, in 1860.
They thought he went into the South
ern army and was killed. His right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Chartered n Train.

March % is the day agreed upon
by the Alberta emigrants for leaving
here with their special train. Besides
the emigrant families the train will
also carry the stock, household goods
and farming implements of the set
tiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Welcoming Meeting.

Lieutenants Daveggio and Storms
will arrive tomorrow morning from
Baker City to take charge of the sal
walton Army work in this place, and
will be given welcoming meeting at
the hall on West Webb street tomor-
rom evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Millinery Openlng.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Campbell will have on display
the largest and most complete stock
of fashionable millinery ever shown
In Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
Off TO Alberta.

]. w. Gulliford and Clay Degraff
left this morning for Claresholm, AL
berta, for the purpose of looking
over that country with a view to To-
eating and securing some farming
land
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

prairie. according to reports. Is much
dryer than is usual at this time of
year. The lack Of snow and rain dur
ing the winter has left the roads in
almost as good condition as in the
summer. Large loads can be hauled
over them without trouble. The effect
OF the continued dry weather upon the
crops can not be told at this time. and
the farmers usually agree that the
crops depend more upon weather to
come than that past. The grain has
not had much of start but plenty of
spring rain will bring it out all right.
Reports have come in from various
sections of the country, and 1t Is be-
lieved that he damage to fall grain
by the recent freezing weather Is small.
There are no reports Of any grain hav-
ing been killed. There was snow enough
upon the ground to protect the grain
The only thing to be feared is weather
to come. The weather that is very cold
at night and warm in the day time is
the most dangerous to grain. The
freezing in the night and thawing in
the day is bad. as it makes the ground
heave up and often pulls the roots
loose.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
BEN MORRIS
WAS ELECTED
Goes TO Washington to Represent
Idaho Schools at the
..
Inauguration

The voting contest that mas been
conducted in this city during the past
few days in which students of the high
school were contestants for appoint
ment as representatives of the public
schools of Idaho at the inauguration of
President Roosevelt was concluded
Wednesday evening and "A count of the
votes cast showed that Ben Norris, son
of DR.. j. B. Morris and Mrs. Morris,
was elected to attend the Inauguration.
There were 724 votes cast and We're
divided among the contestants as fol-
lows: Ben Morris. 492; Russell YER
non, 175; Harry Hassar, "a, Rodney
Small, II: Graham Morris 13; Lloyd
Fem. 2: Ross Dyson, /. The funds
raised from the contest amounted to
$751; but was not sufficient, $500 being
required and the committee of the
Commercial club decided to raise the
balance by popular subscription. When
DR.. Morris learned of this plan he at
once advised the committee that. he
would furnish his son the required ad-
ditional amount and Ben Morris left
this morning for Washington via the
Northern Pacific expecting the join the
other representatives from this state al
Chicago. The Boise delegates leave
that city tomorrow morning. r.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free. Price rs cents pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

News comes from Washington that
Secretary Hitchcock will remain in the
cabinet and that the fraud investiga-
atoms and prosecutions initiated by him
vssiIl be pursued to the limit. Rumor
says that he was slated to go at the
beginning Of the new administration
but his good work in exposing the land
yrauds after three years of tireless In
xestigation is the factor that compels
MS retention for a new appointment
Ne will be reappointed and the senate
will confirm him and his work VIII &c
sus ttp the end and the trials soon to De
helH will indicate or discredit him
Hle nas powerful enemies but his WORK
is too important to be placed In othei
hands and he will be allowed to com
9plete 1t.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS DELIVERY
Wheat
May. l115A 1895 lis 115A
July. I114M 114M Y 113h 113S

Liverpool opening Wheat un-
changed to.1sd lower; corn. Nd higher
Liverpool close-Wheat, I'D higher;
corn. 'M@Ad higher.
Chicago cars-Wheat, 10; corn, III;
oats, 1913 1.-TWO days., estimated for to-
morrow: Wheat, 40; corn, 522; oats.
235.
Chicago hog receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, 5 cents lower; left over. 12,o61.
Chicago cash close-No. 2. red, s1.19:
No. g. red, s1.14@1.1s; No. 2, hard,
$117@1.19; No. 3. hard, $11OG1.1s;
No. 1. spring, $1.19; No. 2, spring. H.15
oils; No. 3, spring. s1.Os@1.19.
Duluth cars, 1.-TWO days). against 80
last year.
is--Wheat-There were no
developments over the holiday to in
fiuence prices much either way. the
May option opened " cent higher to
unchanged at $1.19AMh and ruled
within a narrow range. The high point
was at the opening and after selling
ut $1.lSts closed at $1.1S1. bid. July
opened $1.O1T, declined to S.0lE and
closed at $1.0lss. The receipts are ON
paratively small, with no prospects fol
Improvement Do not get impatient II
you have long wheat, If you have none
get some on these little breaks. W
had it clearly demonstrated to us las
week. that this market can be advanced
very easily.
Corn and oats ruled within mar
row range and the close for corn wa!
about the same as Tuesday, while oat'
were a shade weaker and closed abou
" cent lower The reduction II
freight rates does not seem to chang
the farmers opinion as to the wortl
of this grain, and as there has beer
bat very little increase In shipments
the fact strongly indicates that tn
surplus supplies Of corn are already on
of the farmers hands. The prices ar
now 10 cents under last year at thi
, time and without good reason. Corr
, and oats can be safely bought.
Provisions-Look much cheaper to
day. May pork suffered a loss of 3
cents from the close Tuesday, July los
about 20 cents. Both May and Jul
pork are still sharply under the price
prevailing last year at this time an
: We favor purchases on these break
for quick reaction.
Stocks-The opening was strong an
the market soon developed into one G
: pronounced strength. especially in ]
Z C. I. and Republic I. & s. preferred
e The former advancing over II point
and the later about points part c
this advance was lost on heavl prof
= taking. Union Pacific quickly recov
cred it's 2 per cent dividend, but los
= it before the close on heavy profit sell
e ing. We are bullish on the entire lis
e put up ample margins and be patien
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
MUCH CAPITAL NEEDED


If the reported sale of the. Jumbo
mine be true, and 1t has fallen into
good mining hands, it will indeed be
good news to this section of Idaho, says
the Grangeville Standard. The trouble
with Buffalo Hump Elk City and other
quartz mining districts in the same
stage Of development. is not in the
mines themselves. but in the lack OF
money to get them started. 1t costs
anywhere from $4,000 to $1,000, 900 to
get a good mine fairly started. 1t has
been desperate. heart-breaking work to
start them right in new country like
this. The coming of one strongly
financed company, developing one of
| the best properties, would work wond-
ers in bringing other capital to de-
velop other properties.
Practically every dollar of surplus
money in this county is tied up in the
mines--for the people here have con-
fidence in them. Still there is not
quite enough. 1t would work a f1nan-
cial revolution here If some outside
company. by putting one big property
on a fortune paying basis, would make
a market for the sale other properties,
and by. inducing their development re-
lease the now idle money and make 1T
productive. The mines are here; the
courage is here to bankrupt ourselves
developing them. A little more help
from the outside we'll applied, will be
like the last rail in a transcontinental
road-the final link connecting us with
prosperity.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
.O0oe: Corner Third and c Streets.
Telephone: Main PSI.
KANSAS AND THE STANDARD OIL

The state of Kansas has started out
10 do what the whole world will APP
plaud though it may doubt the discre-
ton of the act. 1t has undertaken to
combat the Standard OH trust and to
build and operate a state oil refinery
in opposition to the great combine.
This movement grew out of a contro-
versy which has originated in the state
INF Kansas with the Standard Oil COM
,aary. In the oil region in the south
eastern portion of the state there is a
bitter animosity toward the Standard
OH company which has a refinery there
and has recently reduced the price OF
crude oil from 1920 to 20 cents per
barrel while there and elsewhere in the
state the price of the refined article
.laas remained the same.
Kansas has started the ball rolling
and the results may be far-reaching
for the government~has indicated de-
termination to take hand and has or
Slered a sweeping investigation. Par
aicular attention will be paid to the
margins between crude and refined Oil
especially in Kansas conspiracy in re-
sstraint of trade, discrimination, boy
cots, black lists and other weapons said
to be kept handy by the Standard Oil
company, in short a general overhaul
ing Of the conduct of the business OF
p7he great trust.
Back Of the state of Kansas are other
powerful Influences that are ready al
this time to lend every assistance. and
already other states are taking up the
same inquiry. and the Standard Oh
company Is likely to have the supreme
night of its existence and may have
-ssvery need for the bursting millions o
ITS Golfers before the end comes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

II the present pure food bill passes
the legislature you can rest assured
that your whiskey straight will be the
real thing. 1t will no longer contain
che following deleterious ingredients:
aJocculus indicus. chloride OF SODIUM
rupperas opium, cayenne pepper pr
rio acid. Indian. hemp. strychnine'
arcenic, tobacco, darnel seed, extract
of log wood, salts of zinc, copper OF
lead, alum, methyl alcohol and its de-
swivities, amyl alcohol or any extract
compound of any Of the above drugs
substances or ingredients. 1t will be
real old rye or the fermented corn juice
of early days free from communicating
and deleterious. effects of commercial
ism.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
CONE after
JACK MATHEWS
Man Held at Miss0uIa Believed tn
be the Murderer of An.
tone BrOncheau

Deputy Sheriff Chas. Monroe left
yesterday morning for Missoula, Mont.
where he goes to identify and take into
custody Jack Mathews. alias Smith
Bray who is being held by the officers
at Missoula Mathews is wanted here
for the killing of Antoine Broncheau
near Culdesac. January 26, last. Math-
ews was vagged at Missoula several
DAYS ago on suspicion Of being the
party wanted here but from informa-
ton received at the sherffs office the
man in custody claims to be Smith
Bray and states that he is willing to
come to Lewiston without requisition
papers. Sheriff Foresman has already
applied for requisition papers in the
event the Identification is complete and
Mathews refuses to accompany the Of
ficers.
James r. Reagan who resides near
Culdesac accompanied deputy sheriff
Monroe to Missoula in order to identify
the prisoner. Reagan had had some
trouble with Mathews and is sure that
he would be able TO identify him.
Deputy Sheriff Monroe expects to re-
turn to the city by tomorrow evening.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR GRAIN
Reports from kooskia Say Old CroE
Now Being. Hauled

KOOSKIA TRAMWAY. Feb. 81
The good roads for the past few days
have started the farmers to hauling in
their grain again. The prices of grain
at the present are high. and the farm
ers who have held their grain are reap
ing a profit. There are not a great
number Of teams coming In but little
grain is being received each day. The
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. csc. tt
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

The bomb argument seems to be
more Of a peace persuader than the
guns of the Japanese army. The rea-
sen In clear for conditions are brought
nearer home by this process The Rus
q Sian autocracy is brave while acting
=-At long range but cowardly at close
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

The city election is less than four
months off and some of the little BOOM
lets that boom in the spring are not
That far away.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

AT ythere was local option in Idaho
: thsre would be no gambling law. But
tine sGiIect Is the same anyway where
p,iblc sentiment will not enforce the
raw thx1 does exist.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

The country needs more moisture
and the wheat raisers are praying FOL
a rainy March. Will the weather man
please take the tip?
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

The surest signs of spring is the re-
> Is1val Of the baseball fever.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

The rest of us who want to go to
Washington will have to walk.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
Option Open High Low Close

OptIOn 7 open 7 HIGH 7 LOW CLOSE
Wheat
May. 1874 BI119A 11SH 11SR
July. I1017s 1o1B y I101h 101%
Corn
May. 47B 47h 46& ASS Al
July. Az * 47MA 47as 471s
Oats
May. 31B 31B a 30A 3OB
July. T.. 81 a1h so5s Box
Pork
May. 1880 1885 1850 1851
July. 1890 1890 1852 1870
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24

The Standard Oil wants to know
What's the matter with Kansas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
LAWRENcE.RIRcH.

The wedding Of Miss Kate Clitherill
Birch and Mr.. Dudley Lawrence of New
York on the evening of June at the
Church of st. Mary 's-on-the- Highlands
will be one of the prominent social events
of the month of roses which will bring
with It train of fair brides. The cere-
mony will be performed by the rector,
the Rev J. w. CAVITY Johnson, and the
church will be decorated in white roses
and palms. All the Vestments will be
white and the aisles ana the chancel
carpeted in white. The colors of the
wedding are pink and white. Miss Birch
will be given away by her frother. Mr..
Alexander Clitherill Birch. There will be
a brilliant wedding party. Mrs. Homer
LeGrand of Montgomery. cousin of Miss
Birch will be matron of honor, and Miss
Adele Bates of New York, a cousin Gf
Mr.. Lawrence, will he maid of honor.
The brides maids will be Miss Florence
Dawson, Miss George Weatherly and
Miss Dora Mclester of Birmingham, Miss
Annie Louise Chiffon Miss Mary Kirk
patrick and Miss Olive Pierce of Mont
gomery.
Mr. Lawrences best man will be his
brother. Mr. Arthur Lawrence of New
York, and his groomsmen will be Mr. Con-
verse WoolseY, Mr.. Raymond Norris and
Mr., William warren OF New YORK, Mr..
Hill Ferguson of Birmingham Mr. Temple
Siebles and Mr.. Clarence Jones of Mont
gomery.
Mr. William Hurter and Mr.. Robert
Johnston of Birmingham, Mr.. Clifford
Stewart of Montgomery and Mr.. Hugo
Friedman of Tuscaloosa are to be the
ushers
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party and a number of other
friends will be entertained at the Coun-
try club. Mr. Lawrence and his bride
to leave later for New York. They will
sail on June on the Stattsdam of the
Holland-American line for Holland and
will take a lestTely journey, taking the
northern trip through Belgium Norway
and Switzerland. They VIII pass the
early autumn in France and expect to
sail from England in September.
A number of out of town guests will
attend the wedding. A large party of
Montgomerans are to be present, and Mr..
Lawrence will come south i'm a private
car with a party of New York guests,
these ~ include his parents, Mr. and
Mrs William V. Lawrence, and Mr.. and
Mrs Pressly Bisland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
Megs Miss Adele Bates. Miss Bessie We'll
lington. Mr.. Arthur Lawrence, Mr. Morris,
Mr. Woolsey and Mr. Warren. They will
be at the Hillman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
PEARsoN.EueANKs.

A beautiful event of the June season
will be the wedding of Miss Emmie Eu-
bank and Mr.. Pugh Pearson the even
ing of June at the residence of the
brides parents, Or. and Mrs. Alfred Eu-
bank
The decorations will be in sweet peas,
these same lovely blossoms to form the
bouquets of the bridesmaids. Miss Eubank
will have for her maid of honor her sis
ter, Mrs Coleman Ward of Pittsburg and
Mrs Owen Brown of Birmingham. Miss
Annie Myrtle Feago of New orleans will
be maid Of honor. The bridesmaids will
be miss Annie Pearson, a sister of the
bridegroom Miss Susie McLester Miss
Annie Earle, Miss Sadie Elliott They will
wear gowns of white chiffon and carry
sweet peas.
Mr.. Pearson's best man will be Mr.. Rus
sell Hunt, and his groomsmen will be
Mr.. Brett Brown, Mr.. Paul Earle, Mr..
Alexander Chisolm and Mr.. Humes Rog-
ers.
Little Miss Sarah McCarty. niece of
the bride. will be flower girl. The wedding
will be witnessed by a brilliant assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
! l!kTUMPH TO STUDY
THE MOODS OF THE SEA
BY ANNIE KEN oRlck WALKER.

Miss Alice Rumph will pass the sum-
mer on the New England coast, where
she intends giving special attention to
marine studies. She will leave the city in
July
Miss Rumph contemplates a charming
summer. She has not in the past given
much of her time to sea studies, although
when in Paris she made some fine misty
looking sketches of the quays at night
and caught the penetrating and myster-
ious gloom of the waterways of Paris.
She loves the water, the coast, the moods
of the sea, and she is eager to get
glimpse once more of the coast line, to-
study the sea, and to understand It, like
Mr.. Jack London when he writes of it.
Miss Rumph has done comparatively
little work this winter. I mean that she
has been kept so busy with her classes
that she has not had much time outside
of them. She is at present at work on
the portraits of the Copeland children.
Her classes recently had an exhibition
at the Allen school which was most cred
liable. One hundred and fifty drawings
and paintings represented the work Of
the year.
Miss Rumph, besides her life class, has
a class In modelling. a group of little girls
who have shown decided talent. Among
them are Elizabeth Harding, Elizabeth
Wilkinson, Margaret Evins, Rachel Troy
London and Margaret Munger A group of
older pupils includes Augusta Clark,
Claire Powell, Gladys Powell, Marguerite
Nabers, Mary Parke London, Mary Mum
ger. Eula Weakley, Dorothy Ransom,
Helen Thompson. Mildted Rumph, Leila
Smith, Elizabeth Morris, Florence Wealth
erly, Emily Morriss, Ellen Percy, while
the advanced class includes Mary kirk
patrick, whose clever sketches appear on
this page Carey johnson, Carrie Foster,
I4inly Graham, Martha Miner and Mrs.
Gentry Hillman.