davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

M Doctor has named ivan euslk
Rock account Of The eanoo
and weight rock more than eantaoups Ths netting this esnoups
most psft o. any ws have and eompsy The n
hssh thick The
hp long dasaness This country
chicago %.s NE v Of % strain extremely se and vigorous and
m 70 b The nearest proof
healthy
other hsd this
what fs~ are len Yielding nothing
$50 North Carolina man and he writer that he shipping
and eoaenasd ship August a. his nsbo
Here ean'asoops that would Tor s
ths ean'aps industry this sseoa
hardness aavos b shipped
yavs ss sh 2S2 percentage
the 1000
his
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29
The Perfected Cantaloupe.

editor the Enterprise had the examining
s hs Rock c.naups. that had been picked from the fifteen days
had been
perfect hard plump and condition
working
psrfsct his eanaoupe
the market for the remaining and brittle and containing
the
qualities Pollock
by
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

". J. Brown is . h,sh-eiass hotss deal
o.. His Ans saddle hosss which took the
sisss premium ., the Pueblo fair he sold
70 n. o. Coerins for $3.50. He then
purchased The Ben Bssgssmaan saddlss.
which took the sseoad premium. and sold
this also TO Mr.. coerins. the price bang
$500. P,ttsburr will soon have two no.
table additions 70 her stock Of superior
saddle hossss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29
THREE NILES SOUTH.

Gilt and Walter Tucker went 70 ths
CEDAR this week 70 hunt deer.
Albert Psass and daughter Bsuiah Of
Richmond. Mo. returned home afsss .
very enjoyable sisis with many relatives.
Mrs isnthus Todd was . visster a
Geo. Iiodd's this week.
Miss Ethel Todd had very snjoyahis
surprise party Of young people from
Rocky Ford 70 spsad The late evening
hours with her last Friday night Every
bsdy was very happy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

"A Corner In Coffee the very success
sui story Of Cyrus Townsend Brady. has
been dramaiissd BY Owen Davis. and will
b presented a Grand opsrA House on
Friday. oetobsr g. with Mr.. Tim Murphy
IN the role Of Elijah Tillottsoo. Mr.. MUIR
ply will b assisted By . very capable
supporting company principal among
whom will b Dorothy Shsrrod.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29
cHURcH NEWS
Ba0eiss cHssseh.
IS. G. Green. Pasios.l

BaDeiss chseeh.
IS. G. Green. Pasios.l
cheissiaa ctoreh.
N. n. Nelson. pastoe.l
Mosning sabjset, Jude. Evsaing. What
Surprised Them.
AastAsdise cAsssA
trssat r. 1laiieahscs. passosJ
An regular services. Morning sabjset.
Psui's Plea and prayer for Sesoag Christ
isns. In he evening The pastor viii de-
liver The afss Of Sunday evening eoofss
for October On he general thsms-Soms
Folks and Our Bible. Ths Sunday even
Ing top;e Will bs-chuseh Folks and Our
6ibls.
Firse prssbyssrisa Church.
~. l. pavvaposs. pastor,
Sunday School as o:4s. Young Peoples
mssting u $50 p. m.
Usual preaching services at II .. N.
and 1880 BY the pastor.
Mosnins subjses Running and Winning.
Anthem. Joyful In the Lord. Evening.
Last h The ssr;ss On Living Issues. Graft
Anthem. Evsaing Prayer.
Rally Day last Sunday a. The PSssby.
tssian church was . splendid success.
The Sunday seboo, touched hieh-wassr
mark h point Of attendance. Children
from 70 90 ysars old were present and
many new scholars were enrolled.
0ssmaa 0aeaise OesthesN.
S. s. a 10 q m Preaching both
morning and evening.
Young Psop,ss meeting as Z.
PleUe chetseiaA oet0NoO oool0ey.
Ksafby Hall. ao& North Nam. Sunday
service at II .. m. Subjses, Are Sin.
Disease and Death Rsal9"
Testimonial services every Wednesday
as B p. m.
Anna Louise Norris. First Reader.
cathosie Church.
Services on The hrst aad third Sundays
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

Died. nurshay. Alton g.. the -
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Al
len. Funeral services will be held At
Spr:nklsrs parlos Friday at 1880 .. M.
And the body taken TO chillieo,hs. No..
BY the father.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

os each noash. On The asss Sunday Ser
vices begin at ! ! q m. and On The third
SaedAy ~ nine .. N.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services Sunday. Oct iss. : p. m. Ia
Hall over City Drug Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

Articles Of incorporation Of the Abs
Lincoln Mines and Mining Company were
6lsd Ia The county clerks Office Thursday.
The ineorporators are Lyman p. Msrr,-
man. Frank Cummings, Noah n. Rednour
Blanche n. Rsdnour and William B.
oobin. The mines are located ., Bowsr-
man and have . very promising future.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

W. J. Brown and wife Of Decatur. H..
AFTER . very pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. n. Pollock have returned TO their
home.
Carlyle Pollock has returned 70 Ann
Afbor 70 resume his studies In dentistry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

Ia Junta's second daily papsr projses
has ossn abandoned. Much more wis
dom was shown in the retreat than In
seriously proposing 70 start such . papsr
a. q. Barton Wilson talked Of.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

Milton Badger viii soon bsgin picking
The largest and hasss crop Of applss
which he has ever raised On his Grand
Valley orchard. he prospects indieats
that hs may have between 5000 and
1000 bozss. mostly Ben Davis and Miss
ieus, .Ptppin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

The Yosmsn are growing rapidly.
Tuesday evening large number will b
initiated and refreshments served.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-29

Ia sunsa is making An experiment with
Q few water metres. furnished BY . CON-
pany which hopss 70 induce the city "a
adops the ms1s systsm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
TONY'S DREAM

by 1Ef<DEN NNO" ON =
Copyright. 1905, by Daily Story Pub. Coz

How it came to pass that Old Tony
occupied Number 1881. was a conun-
drum to the neighborhood. Number
1871 was rather pretentious three
story house, Of the old-fashioned style
of architecture and construction,
whose owner had religiously refused
to reconstruct or remodel or repair
into the semblance of modern edi.
fee. No newfangled notions for him,
and no new COW enicnces, no new
plumbing and no new notions. And
being hard-headed old Pennsylvania
dutchman, he took it that his word
was law and so let his block of houses
go into decay and disrepute rather
than spend few hundreds of dollars
to put them into the market.
So the great building, full of houses,
was vacant year after year-and so,
truth be told, Tony found shelter.
He was more caretaker than tenant
and he occupied but a small portion
of the big house. His simple needs
required but a bed, stove and a
chair-together with things to eat and
wear But he was a home-loving man,
was Tony, and without a place of
refuge all his own at night he would
have died in this great new world
with its promised streets of gold and
fabulous wages.
So he made shoes by day and lived
in the great barn-like building by
night year after year, lonesome and
alone
1t was funny, indeed. that the baby
should have been left on his doorstep.
But it was and the homesick heart of
the lonely Dutch bachelor went out to
the little waif when first he saw it in
the neat basket, swaddled in the plain.
warm clothes. He took it in and sent
for the wife of Hermann the baker at
the corner. There was a council of
war which was closed by Tony's an
nouncement that he would keep the
little wayfarer which providence had
thrown in his way. So a widow of
mature years was secured and Tony
paid the bills from his slender earn.
ings. And the little one grew to be
a girl OF marvellous beauty, and Tony
Anwed down and worshipped her. She
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28

league ball player, visited with the
Daugherty family OF Padua, last week.
The Misses McMasters entertain a
number of their girl friends this after
noon, at their home on Fourth street.
Miss Swanhild Johnson of Glen
wood, is spending the week in the city
as the guest of her friend, Miss Joyce
Eddy.
The dance given by the Washington
League on Christmas night was we'll
attended and everyone had good
time.
If you want an Angora goat skin
for a bed room mat or for robe
finest thing on earth-call on A.
Butcher.
We want every citizen of Sank
Centre and the surrounding country
to become a member of the Herald
family.
Henry Davis of New York city, is
the guest of his cousin, Julian
Dubois.
DR.. Moynihan will go to Mime
apolis tomorrow where he will spend
New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deverskraft of st.
Cloud, were the guests of Mrs. Hans
Hansen on Christmas day.
We make our own sausage of every
kind; make it right in the shop so we
can guarantee it is made of only the
best material. Kusba & Zelt.
w. s. Dean and family went to
Minneapolis on Sunday, where they
are spending Christmas week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fuller.
You need good meat for every day
in the year as much as you do
during the holidays. Kusba & Zelt
make speciality of everyday trade.
DR.. Moynihan was called to Melrose
on Tuesday in personal injury case
against the Great Northern Railroad
company, as an expert witness for the
company.
We are here to sell clothes and
furnishings. They are good clothes
-Block-and good furnishings.
Read our ad. Come in and look them
over. Nathe Bros.
Sunday morning subject at the
Congregational church will be, "Seek-
ing the Peace OF the City where we
Dwell" Evening subject: "Retro-
spect and Prospect"
Mr.. VIM. Schwartz of Evansville,
spent few days of last week with his
daughter, Mrs. James Chisholm. He
was on his way to Albert Lea where
he will make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lagergren
came home on Tuesday after spending
Christmas with Mr.. Lagergren's
parents at St. Cloud.
On Saturday, Jan. 7, Martin E. Tew
will lecture on Japan, "The Wonder
land in Peace and War" The lecture
will be handsomely illustrated. 1t
will be for the benefit of the band.
When you want pleasant physlc
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other I'M
pleasant effect. Sold by Hanson &
Emerson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
TwENTY-THREE FULL TRAINS.
Seven Hundred Carloads of Exhibits
for Portland.

Seven Hundred Carloads OF Exhibit.
for Portland.
The first shipments of ST. Louis
exhibits destined for the Lewis and
Clark fair at Portland are now pass
ing through Pendleton over the o r,
&N.
There are about zoo carloads of the
exhibits. which will make 2S full
trains of 80 cars each. The exhibits
will be sent continuously from now
on until the opening of the Lewis and
Clark fair. next June.
o. R. & n. trainmen are glad TO
get train of exhibits. as the cars are
billed through. and there is little To-
cal work to do along the line with a
through train.
Most Of the exhibits that are pass
ing through at this time are the
agricultural. mechanical and other
bulky exhibits that will be put in
place as soon as the space is allotted
to the different countries and states
The art work. fine decorations. and
costly exhibits. will be sent later
when it is possible to put them in
place at once. Many of the fine art
exhibits will come by express. and
some of the more valuable general
exhibits will be sent in box cars. in
charge Of a special agent who will
accompany the cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
HOW TO WIN A HUSBAND.

woman sphere in this 7cth centu,v 4.
not hnited any more than is tnan's Sh.
Can occupy almost any business r,os;t;o,,
OF profession, and yet the popula, y;e,,- -
woranhood Is that she best 6ts he -; Il
non o. vie and mother and head n ~.
nous noid. Every girl should know he,
neat snd also know that her wornan1,
system Is equal TO the strain Of ma,-;asrs
~ a gifl Is nervous and irritable ten chances
womanhood PSeuiai 10
Cupid has no place in a sirI,s h..-. "a
sne IS nervous and irritable. feels drsga.d ),
uO"n' worn out for no reason that en-. -. /.
tk t.lnk Of The weak back, dizzy sneIjs srd
oiack circles about the eyes are oriII sy,,,-'
otns. 20 to the source of the fro,shis -
correct the iTegularity. Slop the d,s;r.
on the woriarly system and the ottas
ymptofns viii disappear. This can ha
zone easily and inteliigently. 60 sr-. -
tne "oTids Dispensary Medical Asso-
elaaon, the proprietors Of DR.. Pieces r..
,s @ fiescr1puou, that they offer Ssoo
isroHS.L Il women who cannot be cured Of
ieneorrhea, female weakness. prol.rs,,s - y.
Iaiiing OF the womb. All they ask * = e,:. =.
ano reasonable trial Of their means az c,,-. ,,,.
Your 'Favofite Prescription epr.d -. :,
llceIation and Inflammation from ,,;. ny 80 "
.Geo ior many years. writes NJ Tl1,. ~
sneaton President Santa Barbara lao, ~, INA
sHealfS "a nsnrg,oa Aosel santa Barbara. Calf
sS ns US anc was IN dreadhii ra,, 80
.ne ufne' oui ten bottles cured me -''O''
revofIte Prescription makes w..t
n strong, sick women well. Acrer,
~ substitute for the medicine wh;ch ,'-~s.ks =.
sonoers for weak women,
u. s1srceb Pleasant Pellets sr, Oh.
ee'nahAs laxative for delicate vome,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

consequence cannot annul the prin-
ciple for which he fought; 1t cannot
disprove freedom of thought and
speech.
When Thomas jefferson asserts
that error is harmless when truth is
left free to defeat it," he strikes the
keynote Of a truer Americanism than
you do by referring TO 'the proud
title of an American citizen"
Persecution cannot stop the onward
march Of truth. 1t can only stimulate
error by placing upon its brow the
crown Of martyrdom. We personally
hold that socialism is a dream with
out foundation in fact. but we hold
that it can be combatted only before
the bar of true reason and not by the
thumbscrews Of gubernatorial Tor
quamada.
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

Tu-lu-lu-letsie and Robert Henry
two Umatilla reservation Indians,
must appear in the state circuit court
this afternoon and show cause why
they should not be fined for contempt
of court in that they failed to obey
the summons of a subpoena Tu-lu-
lu-letsie, charged with larceny by
bailee, and owing to his non-appear-
ance the trial had TO be continued
until this afternoon. Bench warrants
are in the hands of the sheriff for
the arrest of the witnesses who were
not in court.
Attorney ]. r. Raley, representing
the defense, moved for dismissal on
the grounds of lack of evidence, but
the court overruled the motion. Dep
uty District Attorney Winter said
that the witnesses should be taught
TO respect the court and that il they
failed to appear this afternoon he
would try the cases without witnesses.
Luke is accused of having borrowed
a horse from Tu-lu-lu-letsie and SELL
ing the animal. The jury which will
try the case is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Ambrose VIM, John Harder. B. F.
Winn, Charles White. S. E. Clark, W.
II. Bond. L. NJ. watrus W. T. Rigby.
C A. Barrett, ]. A. creswell. and Asa
Moore.
Ira D. Horton. colored, charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon
with intent TO commit murder, will
be tried tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

rev. AndreRs Bard. the brilliant
pulpit orator and rector of St. Paul..
Episcopal church of waIla walla, ha.
written scathing rebuke on Cover
nor Mead's declaration that any pro-
fessor in the State University OF
Washington found guilty of discussing
socialism will be discharged without
Ceremony.
Mr.. Bard's letter is characteristic
and appeared in the waIla waIla
Union Of Saturday. II is as follows:
Editor Union: Governor Mead's
announcement that the big stick"
VIII be applied. wherever in any state
institution of learning political econ
omy and philosophy will be taught
with absolute freedom and disregard
Of national prejudice, and which you
characterize as meeting "a hearty.
favorable response in the mind of
every man entitled to wear the proud
title American citizen" is not only en-
tirely unreasonable and mediaevaI.
but thoroughly incompatible with
the very spirit of true Americanism.
Shall we indorse a blind iingoism Z?
Shall we crush honest thought and
muzzle liberty of speech? Shall we
initiate Germany and even Russia in
forcing our men to suppress what the
highest principles of conscience and
conviction urge them to proclaim? ?
Shall we have a repetition Of the hor-
rors Of the inquisitione Shall man
be deprived OF his right Of honesty.
Of his spirit of investigation and will
Governor Mead put a premium on
hypocrisy?
We admit that freedom of speech is
sometimes dangerous: we are aware
that the governor had reference to
two teachers in the University of
Washington. through whose influence
a large number Of socialistic votes
were cast during the late election.
We understand that Mrs Stanford
was actuated by exactly the same idea
when she drove the genial Professor
Ross from her university But a prin-
ciple cannot be judged by its results.
Robert Ingersoll by mis- glowing ora
tory and his one-sided reasoning. de-
prived thousands of their comforting
faith asf6
This was deplorsble, but the sad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
MAY HAVE BEEN JUSTIFIABLE.
No Arrest VIII Be Made for Shooting
OF Everett OMen

1t is highly probable that no ar
rests will follow the shooting Of Ever
EFT Owen. who was wounded in the
left leg by an irate farmer at Barn
hart Station. few nights ago. The
district attorneys office has been in
vestigating the case.
The wounded man admitted to a
deputy prosecuting attorney that it
was about l o'clock in the morning
when he approached the farm house
where he met with reverses in the
shape Of a shotgun. 81 knocked re-
peatedly." said owen. land when no
one answered my knock I opened
the door and stepped inside. 1t was
then that the farmer seized his gun.
ran me away from the house and shot
me-"
When first brought to this city
Owen said that 1t was about o'clock
in the evening when he went 10 the
farm house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
LEASED RoEsCH BREWERY.
Henry Schultz and Chris Stocker viii
Engage in Business In This City.

Henry schultz and Chris Stricker
have leased the Roesch brewery in
this city for a period of five years.
with the privilege Of buying at the
expiration of that time. and will at
once begin the manufacture of high
class product.
Mr.. Schultz was formerly engaged
in the brewery business here and has
large host of friends in this terri
tory. who will welcome him back
again. The product Of the brewery
will be improved and a special effort
made by the new proprietors to meet
the demands of this city and the trib-
utary country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
ANDREAs BARD.
SLEPT WITH HIS BOOTS ON.
y. Berkeley and Judge Fee Now En-
Route TO Washington. ID. c.

The East oregonian has received a
brief message from y. Berkeley. who
accompanied Judge Fee to Washing
ton, d. c., which says:
FULLEST investigation proves con-
clusively that Eastern Oregonians 60
ing to St Louis did not all sleep with
their boots on. Nail marks are found
only in one upper berth. Report
that the president had ordered the
federal grand jury to investigate
proves TO be unfounded.
The porter said of Judge Fee this
morning: That Pendleton gem-man
surely all right. He eben had twenty
dollar pieces in his boots, and slept
VIII his boots on
Judge Fee oversight this morning
and missed his breakfast. but as he
ate three square meals yesterday at
home. no serious consequences are ex-
pected."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
EXHIBIT NEEDS ssso CASH.
Cabinets and Exhibits VIII Re Re
turned TO the County.

County school Superintendent F.
X Welles has informed the county
court that about S25O win be required
for the purpose of making an educa-
tional exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
exposition. At the close OF the fair
the cabinets and the exhibits dis
played will be retained as a perma-
nent exhibit at the office of the coun-
" superintendent.
The court will not make a direct
appropriation for the exhibit but has
sicnified its willingness to allow rea-
sonable bills incurred in its collection
and display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Pay Due at the omce.

Hereafter members of the CONNER
cial Association will be required TO
pay the monthly dues to the librarian
at the desk in the parlors Of the as
sociation. Because Of the rapidly
growing membership. IT is impossible
for the librarian TO collect from all
the members at their places of busi-
ness and attend TO his other duties
besides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Death of a Babe.

Myron Dwight Lowell, infant son of
Rev. Lowell and wife, OF the United
Evangelical church, died at the family
home at SIS West Court street this
morning, aged weeks. The funeral
will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at
the home. conducted by Presiding FL
der H. L. Pratt, OF the United Evan
gelical church, assisted by Revs. War
ner and Van Nuys, and the inter-
ment will be in olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT
Action From Baker County TO Re-
cover $4,000 Must Be Reheard.

Deputy Clerk Lee Aoorhouse. Of
the state supreme court. this morn
ing received a copy of the decision OF
the court in the action of Baker
county. respondent. against A. II.
Huntington and others. appellants.
reversing the verdict Of the lower
court. and remanding the case for
further hearing.
The action was brought to recover
$4,000 from the bondsmen of former
Sheriff A II. Huntington. Of Baker
county. who is alleged to have been
short in his tax collection accounts.
The bondsmen named in the original
complaint are: A. l. Brown, James
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Fine Horses to Portland.

A carload Of fine horses being ship.
ped from New York to Portland, stop
ped here for feed today. Two of th'
horses were transferred here for tn,
Walla Walla branch. The horses art
being sent to Portland by express, il
a baggage car. the charges on the cal
from New York to Portland being
over $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Presbyterian Evangelists Coming

Arrangements have been made for
series of revival meetings AT the
Presbyterian church, 10 begin about
February Is, with Evangelist Thomas
Needham as the leading speaker and
a noted singer from New York City
Rev. Clifton Powers, TO have charge
Of the music OF the meetings. The
duration of the meetings has not yet
been decided upon but they will last
for two weeks al least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
New Grocery Store.

s. ]. Toles has opened a new gro
cery store on Court street in build
ing adjacent TO the Livermore prop
erty destroyed by fire last fall. Mr.
Toles will handle only shelf groceries
and fancy articles Of food and has a
select stock of goods now In place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Prize for Blue stem Wheat.

A. B. McEwen, of Athena, has been
awarded the first prize at the st.
Louis exposition, in competition with
the world for the best specimens of
bluestem wheat. This is the second
first prize to come to Umatilla coun-
ty, W. P. Temple, of this city, receiv-
ing one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
ID. and ID. and Five DAYS.

Lester Hicks. Ray Willis and Clyde
Esterbrook were found guilty yes
terday afternoon of having been
drunk and disorderly. and were sem
fenced to five days each in the city
jail. Evidence. was introduced to
show that the accused attacked a
Chinese laundryman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

fleetwood. D. Cartwright, Harry f.
Duffy. J. 7. Fyfer and J. W. Insen-
hofer. T. G Green and Samuel White
represented the respondents and VIII
liam smith the appellants In the ar
guments before the supreme court