davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05
Twice MAYOR of Boston.

Patrick A. Collins was twice elected
Mayor of Boston.
He was a lawyer by profession and
was famous as an orator
He had been in both branches of
the state legislature, served in Con-
gress three terms and was Consul
General at London, 1S93-97.
Mr.. Collins was born at Fermoy,
Ireland, March 70, 1874, and four
years later was brought to this coun-
try by his parents.
His early education was secured in
the public schools of Chelsea, Mass
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05

executive which is a serious offense
in many Latin-American countries,
were made at the court of the district
situated at Ocotal.
Judicial warrants for arrests were
issued and both Albers and his broth
er were taken into custody"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05
Praise for Missouri Mute.

In an address at the Missouri state
fair Congressman w. d. Vandiver de-
clared the Missouri mule had made his
state famous the world over. He con-
cluded his address by saying: 81 take
off my hat to the Missouri mule and
stand at a respectful distance. The
only animal with no ancestor of his
own type and no hope of posterity of
any type, he maintains his import
ance in war and agriculture and de-
mands his price wherever men strug-
gle for supremacy, whether in psace
or war"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05
Pines of Scandinavia.

The longest-lived trees in northern
Europe are the pines of Norway and
Sweden, but $40 years Is their great
est period. Germany's Oldest oaks
live only little more than 800 years.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05
Wonders to Be Seen at Home.

Within very recent years the Amer
lean people in general have been
learning as they never did before the
wonders of their own country. They
went abroad for scenery and to view
places of historical interest, unmind-
full that their own land contained
spectacles unrivaled elsewhere and
relics of a civilization that is prehis-
toric. Places that only a few years
ago had hardly a visitor now attract
many thousands annually. The Vel
lowstone park has become well
known, so also the stupendous canyon
of the Colorado, the terrific domes of
the Yosemite, the imposing Sierras
rising abruptly almost from the sea
level to heights of nearly three miles.
America abounds with miracles of ma.
ture, grandly impressive or marvellous
ly eautiful-Buffalo Courier.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05

In fox's run at Ulverscroft, Lei
cester, was recently found vixen
and two cubs, thirty-two rabbits, phea-
SAINTS, cartridges and wild duck.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05
93O5 FREE BOX


Send this coupon with your name
and address and druggists name who
does NOT sell it, for free box of
Mull's Anti-Belch Waters to Mull's
Grape Tonic CO., 14s Third Ave,
Rock Island, Ill. Give full address
and write plainly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05
schwab's Costly Dinner Service.

Charles M. Schwab has placed an
order for a carved silver-gilt dinner
service at a cost of $4,000. This
splendid collection of silver, it rs said,
will be the finest ever made for a
private dining room. 1t is being man
ufactured by a firm at Providence,
r. l., which makes a specially of elab-
crate silverware. With the gold effect
the set will make a most striking APP
pearance. Antique lines will be fol
lowed in the manufacture and elabo'
rate hand work will be a notable fac.
tor in the cost.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05
DEATH HAS SHOCKED BOSTON.

Patrick A. Collins Called Suddenly
Prominent in State Politics.
Mayor Patrick A. Collins of Boston
dropped dead at Hot Springs, Va,
Sept IA. Mayor Collins went to Hot
Sprins. Cor his health about Sept. s
with his family.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05

Seen in many lands-gangplanks.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-05

Sold at all druggists, SOC, per box.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-04
new IRRIGATION ROUTE

The northern Montana irrigation
route, as outlined from the Interior
Department at Washington, is as
follows:
An immense dam will be construct
ed at St. Mary's Lake, near the
northwest corner of Blackfeet Indian
Reservation. The scheme is to build
ditch from St. Mary's Lake to the
north fork of Milk river; dam that
stream and syphon into the south
fork: dam that stream and run a
canal to Cut Bank creek, which will
convey the water into the upper
Marias river. The dam upon the
Marias will be at Pugsleys ranch
about four miles further west than
Chester A ditch will be made at
this dam running in northeast
direction to the Milk river, to some
point northwest of Havre. This canal
will be nearest reached eight or nine
miles southeast of Chester, and il the
altitude of the Marias dam will per-
nit the canal to be placed on the
highest ground it will irrigate the
entire country north Of the Great
Northern railway. 1t is estimated
that this canal will reclaim the land
from fifteen to twenty miles on either
side Of it. This government, failing
to get any treaty or even reply from
Canada upon division Of water, has
now taken the bull by the horns and
will have the first use OF water rising
on our side Of the line, regardless OF
the amount that flows through
| Canada in the Milk river. After the
Marias canal empties into the Milk,
| that river will have dams constructed
! further down the entire system will
be not less than 300 miles in length.
This route is taken as the least
expensive and quickest route to
establish an irrigating system. When
" this gets into operation the next
move SHOULD be a ditch from Cut
Bank, running on the north side OF
the Great Northern road to intercept
the ditch from the Marias to Milk
river. That would open large tract
to settlement and complete the
entire irrigation scheme for Chouteau
county.
TO We bargain seekers and all who
want good bargains in good shoes
buy pair of sample shoes at Lucke's.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
to have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right
Box 1925, Phone 80.
Have you tried the don Almo, y
a handmade, clear Havana cigar. 1t
is the Gussenhoven Cigar Factory, S
Favorite and equal to any Key West
or imported cigar.
am
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-04
LOCAL MENTION

There's only one place to buy shoes,
that's shoe store.
T. A. Carnal made trip to Fort
Benton Monday.
Strouse uses the latest appliances
in the accurate fitting Of glasses.
Guarantees them to tit.
Henry J. Meili, who has been i'll for
the last three weeks with an attack
of pneumonia, is now convalesent.
Write me for lowest prices on Land
Scrip. Contests a speciality. Will J..
Beecher, Lawyer, Great Falls, Mont.
A very pleasant dance was given
Easter Monday by the Foresters A
large crowd was in attendance and
quite sum was Melted for the
benefit of the order
Presbyterian Church Services
Preaching, IL a. M; Sunday school,
2:3O D. M, Westminster Guild, p.
M; preaching, 1880 p. m. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting, 7:3O p. m.
You are cordially invited to these
services. T. W. Pool, Pastor.
Rev. Henry Swickenden, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Lewis
town. was a visitor in Havre last
week while on his way to kalispell,
where he goes for short time in the
discharge Of his PASTORAL duties.
He was accompanied by Rev. F. W
Pool.
The Misses Rose and Violet Leppe1
very pleasantly entertained the young
ladies Saturday afternoon, compliment
tary to the Misses Willis, Markle
and Glendenning, who will leave in &
short time for the east. Games anc
music furnished the guests with
pleasant amusement, after which
delicious refreshments were served
Those present were the Misses Willis
Glendenning, Marl<le, DeWar, Hol
land, Ada de Lormier, Eva dc
Lorimer. Mcintyre, Brady, Barrett
Sanderson, Fletcher, Mckenzie and
Lidke.
A dance was given Friday evening
for the benefit Of the library. Elk
cellent music was furnished by
Maughan's orchestra, and ice cream
cake and lemonade were served fo
the refreshment Of the large croWt
who were in attendance. The dance
was a decided success both social,
and financially, about 800 being
cleared above expenses, and the ladie
who were in charge deserve grea
credit for their trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

Odessa. Nov. Fighting occurred
in the outskirts of town last night A
mob, melted by the police, attacked
the Jews. 1t is reported hundreds
were killed and wounded. The auth
critics are reucent.
huge crowd is now collecting
preparatory to a march through the
city. A semi-official report says 81
We're killed and 81 wounded last night.
The situation is the most serious
since the beginning of the strike.
Conflicts between people and troops
are Of constant occurrence all day.
Revolutionists are attacking the stu
dents who caused the most trouble. It
is estimated fully 100 have been killed.
Kalbers is patroling every block with
troops.
Students have formed a civil guard
trying TO hold in check the working
men who attacked them. Dead bodies
are lying everywhere in the streets.
The authorities are doing little to pre-
vent conflicts between the students
and workingmen.
The fighting today occurred chiefly
in Cathedral square and Daribassev
gardens, in the heart of the city. A
mob marched there from Preobjtajen-
skai street quay.
The wounded are taken to the
municipal hospital. The crowds par
ticipating are composed of the very
toughest element in the city. The
people are blaming the authorities for
disbanding and disarming the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
NEWSPAPER MAN
UP FOR CONTEMPT
W. \. RUPP REFUSES
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
Tacoma News Nan Won't Tell What
He Knows About Conduct of War
den Kees, of the Washington Pen,
i'm the Investigation Now Being Con-
ducted-Hearing of Rupp Set for
Tomorrow at 10 O'clock.

Walla Walla, Nov. 1.-Following his
refusal to answer questions put to him
by Assistant Attorney General McDon-
aid at the penitentiary investigation
held yesterday afternoon. Werner A.
Rupp, a representative of the Tacoma
News, was this afternoon cited to ap-
pear in the superior court tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and show cause
why he should not be committed for
contempt.
At l o'clock Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Mcdonald filed n motion in the
superior court asking the court for an
order directing the issuance of war
rant for Rupp for the purpose of pro-
ducing him before the court to answer
for contempt committed before the
state board OF control.
The motion was supported by affi-
davits Of the three members of the
board and f. J. Lake. the official
stenographer, in which II was set out
that Rupp refused to answer questions
put to him.
Upon the filing of the petition Judge
Brents then issued a citation directing
Rupp to appear at 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

Fire at Echo last night completely
destroyed the harness shop of Richard
Jones, making a loss of approximately
$500. The harness shop was in a
one-story frame building nearly oppo-
site the Miller store, which was burned d
a few weeks ago. The fire started
about | o'clock, and although heroic
work was done by the citizens. who
formed "A bucket brigade, nothing
could be saved. However, the livery
stable adjoining. which also belongs
to Jones, did not catch fire.
When the fire was first discovered
all the bells in the little city were
started to ringing, but for a time the
noise was thought to be a Halloween
affair, and many did not respond to
the summons for that reason. At the
time of the fire Mr.. Jones was i'll at
his home, and during the day yester-
day it was said that he was in dan
gerous condition. Consequently. it is
feared that the disaster may prove
hard on him.
Quite a stock was carried by Mr.
Jones, and it is said that considerable
new stock was added just few days
ago. The stock itself was valued at
about $4,000, and there was but $500
insurance upon it. However, there
was some insurance on the building
and the livery stable, part Of which
will be payable to cover the loss on
the store building The insurance
was held by ]. NJ. Bentley of this
place, who went down this afternoon
to investigate the fire. 1t is his belief
that about s1l00 insurance will be
available to cover the loss Of the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
Fogarty Accidentally Shot.

DIR. ]. b. Morris was summoned
yesterday to Lapwai to consult with
DR.. ]. n. Alley on the case of An
drew FogaIty, who is in critical
condition as the result of an acciden-
tally-inflicted bullet wound. DR..
Morris states that the case is a most
serious one and that Fogarty has but
small chance of recovery.
The accident occurred Saturday
afternoon about o'clock at Fogarty's
home. one and half miles from lap
wal, on Tom Beall creek Fogarty
was working near a wagon and as he
stopped over the tongue, revolver
held in a holster, fell and was dis
charged The 44-calibre ball entered
between the third and fourth ribs.
pierced the left lung and came out
through the shoulder blade. The
wounded man has had several severe
hemorrhages.
Fogarty is a quarter breed Indian
and is considered to be very well-to-
do. He owns two ranches and is very
industrious. About thre years ago
he killed John Brown, an Indian. near
Spalding, and was tried on the charge.
The evidence showed that he was as
saulted in his home by Brown and an
other Indian, and that his act was
purely one of self defense The revol-
Yer which inflicted the wound yester-
day is the same one that killed Brown.
lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

Riverton. KY, Nov. bank rob-
bers who for weeks have terrorized
Ohio valley citizens and blown many
safes. stealing thousands of dollars,
came to an exciting finish after a raid
on the bank AT Willard. Carter coun-
ty, yesterday.
Four are in Jail, two unhurt. one
mortally wounded. riddled with bull
let's, and one slightly wounded.
Two are fleeing for their lives pur-
sued by posses and bloodhounds.
They entered Willard yesterday and
found in the outskirts a locomotive
under steam. in charge of a watch
man. They bound and gagged the
watchman. went to town and blew the
bank vault to smithereens. attracting
citizens who hastily gathered. A rum
ming fight took place The band es-
capped to the engine and left town at
full speed. Dogs took the trail where
they left the engine. and located the
robbers resting. in a field. A battle
followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
COURT-MARTIAL RESUMED.
General Trend OF Testimony Is i'm De-
fendants Favor.

Vallejo, Nov. LIN the Wade
court-martial, A. ]. Worthen. a coal
passer, is on the stand. Attorney Bell
for the defense tangled up the wit
ness. He first testified about condi-
tions in the forward fire room the
morning of the explosion, but on
cross-examination stated he did not
know who was there.
E. NJ. Frederickson. water tend
er. testified he had guarded the engine
room after the explosion, allowing no
one to go theer. On cross-examina-
ton he said he had examined the pop
valve the day before and the day after
the explosion and found conditions the
same, There had been no tampering.
The auxiliary pop valve and sentinel
valve boiler h were closed. The
valves on boiler A We're open the day
after the explosion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
NATION NEARLY DESTROYED.
Mysterious Fire at Night Gets Beyond
Control.

Mabton, Nov. This city came
near being wiped out by fire that
| occurred I'm mysterious manner be-
tween ! and 2 O'Clock this morning.
Eleven business houses were destroy
ed. together with the contents of most
of them. The total loss is estimated
at $l6.e0O.
The lodging house of David Hoag,
in the building owned by August Sell
ley was totally destroyed. The loss is
abotu $500. with $1,000 insurance on
the building and $500 on contents.
Other buildings and places of busi-
ness were destroyed as follows
w. NJ Wommack. store room. occu-
pied by S. Otey, restaurant; loss on
building, $500; no insurance on build
ing; loss on stock, $500, with 5000
insurance.
Al Bistein. saloon; loss $4,000. with
$500 insurance.
The following buildings were own
ed by MIR. Hussey whose loss was
about $500 with no insurance. Har-
ness shop of C. Clark, damage to
stock, $500; real estate office of Leon
ard a. Howell, loss $500; Creamer &
Bradford, pool and billiard, loss $500
with no insurance; Philips meat mar
ket, loss $1,000, $500 on building.
Frank Martins saloon building; the
loss s25ee; no insurance.
f. Fearrs pool and billiard room;
loss $200. with $500 insurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The people at the hotel were first to
discover the fire, which had such
headway at the time that nothing
could be done TO save the buildings.
Everybody in the place for miles turh-
ed out and assisted in Keeping the
flames from spreading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
CAUGHT IN THE ICE.
Whaling Fleet Not Outfitted for Such
an Experience.

San Francisco, Nov. Lewis An
derson and Ford have received a tel
egram from Captain Bodfish, of the
whaler Bayliss, dated Unalaska, saying
the whaling fleet consisting of Is ves-
sells, is caught in the ice. The fleet
was not outfitted for such an expert
ence, and great loss of life and prop
erty may result.
Among the vessels caught in the ice
are the Thresher, William Macomber,
master; Bonanza, William Migg, mas
ter; Janette. +. w. Newth, master;
Bowhead, John A. Cook. master; Kar-
LUX. A. II. McGregor, master; Alexar-
der, James A Tilton, master. OF the
entire whaling fleet only three vessels
are known to have avoided trouble
while the whereabouts of another ves-
sci. the California, are unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
BOUNDARY soUABBLE is ON.
Strip Involved Is Fourteen by Over
Two Hundred Miles Long.

Seattle. Nov. 1.-The state stands q
chance of losing millions of valuable
property if congress at the coming
session ratifies the surveys :.Ld t"un-
dairy lines made by the B.'t al ard
American engineers now engaged in
remarking the international line. as
the state will lose strip IA miles
wide and between two and three hun
dred miles long. northward of the
Portland canal. This strip possesses
untold mineral wealth of gold, silver
and copper, while that remaining for
the United States is only valuable for
timber.
The result is an indignation meet
ing was held at Ketchikan and ChaA
H. Cosgrove was appointed to attend
the Alaskan convention at Seattle,
November is, to insist on the pro
lection of congress against the negii-
gence of the American engineers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

Sacramento, Nov. Cope Neeley,
a railroad man. after drinking with
several acquaintance at the house OF
Engineer McCue, left at 2 this morn
ing to take a woman companion
home.
Fred Sachs, also a railroad man.
was left in the house with the McCue
woman. Neeley returned, shot the
woman in the neck and Sachs in the
back. and then shot and killed him
self. at his own home. Neither Sachs
nor the woman is badly wounded.
McCue arrived this morning from
his run, and refuses to talk. Sachs
attributes the shooting to jealousy on
the part of Neeley. Neeley knew MrS
McCue before she was married. Nee
ley left 4 note saying he hoped Sachs
would die, and the woman get we'll
He said he dit it for his friend, Nc
Cue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
DIXON FOUND MANY ILLEGAL FENCES

Il. W. Dixon, special agent OF the
interior department, who has made
such a furry among the stockmen of
the interior during the past two years,
came in last evening from the south
ern part of the county, and was here
during the night This morning he
left on the delayed No. s for Portland.
to appear in one of the cases now
pending there.
Quite a number of cases in which
government land had been enclosed
were found by Mr.. Dixon in the south
ern end of Umatilla county, and orders
were given by him for the fences to
come down. He has been In the in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
FAIL ELECTIONS DUE.
Seven States and Sin Large Cities
Elect on November 7.

Elect on November I.
Elections will be held Tuesday.
November I. in seven states and six
Of the larger cities. In Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Virginia and Ohio
n governor and other state officers
are to be chosen, and in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Nebraska minor state
officers, judges and regents of the
state university.
In New York, Indianapolis, Louis
Vile. Salt Lake and San Francisco a
mayor and other city officers, and,
In Chicago, sanitary trustees and
judges are to be voted for.
The democrats and populists have
fused IN Nebraska, the republicans
and democrats against the union labor
party in San Francisco and the repub-
licans and other parties against the
democrats in Louisville.
In Pennsylvania there has been n
miscellaneous Endorsement of the re-
publican and democratic candidates.
The prohibitionists have ticket in
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. Penn
sylvania. Maryland. Ohio, Nebraska,
New York, Indianapolis and Chicago;
the socialists In Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska,
Virginia, New York and Chicago, the
socialist labor party in Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania Virginia, New York and Indi-
annapolis; the municipal ownership
party In New York, and the American
party In Salt Lake.
There are six candidates for may
or In New York and four in Indian
apolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01

terror since August, and has been all
over Grant as well as the south end
of this county. Two years ago he in
vestigated the operations of the B. C.
l.. L. S. & l.. Co.. and other large
concerns in Wheeler county, and as n
result materially interfered with the
operations of those companies.
OF late Inspector Dixon has been
giving considerable attention to home
steads, and in many cases where he
has found them abandoned he has had
the entries cancelled. In cases where
fences have inclosed government land
he has ordered gaps made, and where
they have been found on government
land he has ordered them torn down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
Pleaded Guilty.

Jeff Yarbrough, who escaped from
Wheeler county Jail two years ago
while being held for obtaining money
under false pretenses, pleaded guilty
10 horse stealing i'm circuit court at
Prineville Monday, and has probably
ere this been sentenced by Judge
Bradshaw to term in the peniten-
tiary.-Fossil Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
BUSHWHACK|Nv
WAR IN RUSSIA
Odessa is the Storm Center of
Discomfort, Anarchy and
Rebellion.
REvoLUTIoNIsTs AND
STUDENTS IN CONFLICT

Authorities Do Little to Prevent the
Latter Glasses Fighting Among
Themselves-The Military AuthOri-
ties Interfere i'm Poland to Prevent
Railway Employees From Organiz-
ing-Evcrywhere is Blood and Suf-
fcring-The People Have No Faith
In the Car, and the Leaders Urge
That no Concessions BE Made With
out Something Therefor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-01
BUILDING NEW TOWN.
Great Activity at Hoover on North
Bank of River.

Wallula. Nov IA local railroad
man who has just returned from a
trip through the Kennewick country
reports that there is great activity at
the new town OF Hoover about three
miles from Wallula on the north side
of the Columbia river.
Carpenters are at work constructing
sidewalks all over town, many resi-
dences are going up and three build
ings are being constructed for the use
of merchants Real estate agents are
said to be doing a good business and
lots are being purchased every day.
The new town will be on the line of
the north bank road that is to be con-
structcd by the Hill interests