davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31

The 400-mark in the Commercial
association membership is sure to be
attained by the next meeting on Tues
day, November I. Everybody is
working to that end. Nothing can
prevent the accomplishment of this
worthy object if everybody puts their
shoulder against the band wagon
wheel for just a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31
THE WONDERFUL WAY.

Brown are the sun-parched meadows
And blue Is the arching sky,
But the cloudships wait by the western
gate.
And the rains come by and by.
Then the roses will lift their faces
And smile from the verdant sod.
For the earth's green crown hides her
dingy gown
'Tis the wonderful way of God.
Dreary the way we journey,
Though blue is the sky above,
And we scarcely know as we onward
go
That our souls may trust His love;
But, cen as We doubt, the roses
Bloom in the path we trod,
And the heav'n we gain is won by
pain
'Tis the wonderful way of God
A. j, Waterhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31
FEUDIST COMES WEST.

One of the notorious Hatfield feud-
lists of Kentucky has been discovered
in Southern Wyoming, where he is
following the trade of a wolf trapper,
says the Denver Post The military
authorities have been searching for
Hatfield for some time and his arrest
is expected any time.
Harry Hatfield. in order to get
away from the feud district in Ken
lucky, Joined the army. He was first
sent to Columbus barracks and then
assigned to the Eighteenth infantry.
Hatfield soon tired of the army as his
continuous disregard of military rules
kept him in the guardhouse, and at the
first opportunity he deserted. AL
though tne military authorities insti-
.uted a vigorous search, no trace OF
Hatfield could be found.
A few weeks ago the representative
of a Louisville, KY, whiskey concern
visited the little town of Baggs, in the
snake river country, near the Colorado
line. There he saw and recognize
Hatfield the drummer having been
well acquainted with the family in
Kentucky Hatfield also recognized
the drummer, and for several hours
they Ia l',ed over old times.
TO the salesman Hatfield said he
was following the occupation of wolf
killer, and was making big money. The
state paid a rich bounty on wolves
coyotes and mountain lions. and in ad'
| liton to this, the Snake River Stock
mems association paid from SO to $2C
on every pelt brought in by the Ken.
| tuckian.
Hatfield would not divulge the To-
/ cation of his home but admitted tina
/ he had provided himself with stop
ping place at a quiet" nook In th'
/ mountains Hatfield goes heavil!
armed, and as he is known as a vol
| hunter no one thinks anything of this
| Hatfield. who is known in the Snake
river country as Thad Baker. says III
| is happy in his new home, and pro
poses to stay there. When asked 4
| he was not afraid of the authorities
coming for him, he patted the stocl
= Of his rifle fondly and, with a know
ing wink, said he guessed not so Ions
as his cartridges held out.
As the military authorities are de
termined to capture Hatfield, ther'
may be something doing in the noun
tains near Baggs before long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31

The Tribune says the East Oregon
ian casts unjust reflections upon the
city council when it says the council
intended to grant an exclusive fran
chise to the gas plant. The council
has done so many unexpected and un-
popular things however, that almost
any suspicion is justified. Since it
gave the city printing to the highest
bidder and permitted Wells, a member
of the council to hold contracts with
the city, making out and indorsing
his own bills, the East Oregonian has
been slightly suspicious of the coun-
cil If the council does not wish to
be censured, let it deal honestly, at
least The taxpayers are paying for
the councils queer deals, but the
Tribune is not interested since it's
taxes are unpaid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31

In Boise City the boss of a gam
bling game which was raided by the
police was fined 800 by the circuit
judge with the promise that the fine
would be doubled in a subsequent Of
fense. This is the only way in which
to deal with this class of criminals
Fines of $50 or SIS once in six months
have no terrors for men who gamble
every day and it is impossible to
check this crime by imposing tht
nominal fines. The limit of the law
should be given to every man who is
brought into court the second time
for gambling. Even then they get but
insignificant punishment for the harm
they do in the community. \ man
who should follow any other criminal
calling for constant occupation
would be given the limit, so why not
the gambler? Why allow him to es-
cape with a wink at the law, to con-
tinue his trade i'm spite of costly
courts and officers?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31

OF taste and SMELL Full size, SOC, at
druggists or by mall Trial size 10c,
by mali. Ely brothers, sc Warren
street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31

Perfect fitting glasses ground es-
pecially for Weak Eyes, Astigma-
tism, Nearslghtedness, Farsighted-
ness, Reading or Fine Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31

A lawsuit at Pittsburg, Pa, has de-
veloped the fact that piece of prop
erty in Ohio, belonging to four men
named Harnack, Gartner, Powelson
and Hamilton, was purchased by them
for $4,000 cash. They then issued
stock against it to the value of ST.
100000, much of which was sold,
and it was also bonded for $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31

Biliousness dyspepsia, loss OF appetite,
disturbed sleep, nervousness, headache,
giddineSs and drowsineSS, wind and pain
or fullnesS OF the stomach after meals,
cold chills and llushngs Of heat, short
ness of breath - these are the blank
cheques of physical bankruptcy.
The man who suffers from these dis
orders and neglcctS them will soon be in
the relentless grasp of some fatal disease.
If he is naturally narrow chcStcd and
shallow lunged, il will probably be con-
sumption; If his father or mother died Of
paralysis or some nervous trouble, IL viii
probably be nervous exhaustion or pros
tration, or even insanity; If thCro is
taint in the family blood, IL will Ie blood
or skin disease; If he lives in new or a
low, swampy country, 1t will be malaria;
II he lives life of exposure. it may be
rheumatism. There is one safe course for
a man To follow who finds himself "out Of
sorts" and suffering from the symptoms
described. 1t is TO resort to DR.. PIercc's
Golden Medical Discovery. This medi-
cine makes the appetite keen, cOrrectS all
disorders of the digestion, renders aSsim-
lation perfect, invigoratcS the liver, puri-
iies and enricheS the blood and builds
firm, healthy flesh and nerve tissue. 1t
cures almost all diseases that result from
Insufficient or improper nourishment OF
the brain and nerves. Bronchial, Throat,
ana even lung dIecJlOns. WneH HOb JOO
far advanced, readily yield to it.
n n man or woman who neglccts
4. ]
&aT constipation suffers from slow poi
MH sOnng DR.. Picrcc's Pleasant Pei
HyA lets cure constipation. One little
~ Pellet " is a gentle laxative. and
two n mild cathartlc. Don't let
~ selfish seller over-persuade you TO
~ accept a substitute for these Ortgi-
III nal Little Liver Pills, first put up
ny cd DR. R.V. Pierce over 40 yeaIs
ago. Tluch initiated but never equaled,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31
THE LAW IN BOISE.

The following crisp and direct edl-
torial from the Boise Statesman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-31
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm

is qui kly rU'Urb bed
Gives Relief ut Once
1t cleanses,
soothes. heals and
protects the dis
eased membrane.
II cures Catarrh
and drives away
a Cold in the
head quickly. Re-
stores the senses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
MOBILE MAN IS IN JAIL
w. BROWN ACCUSED OF SELLING TEACHERS QUESTIONS.
crested at Dadeville on Information Furnished by Professor Jenkins. Department of Education to
 Prosecute the Case.

The State Department of Education tas advised yesterday of the arrest at Dadeville of a man who gave his name s c. w. Brown and said he was from fobile, charged with offering for sale uestions to be answered at the July of teachers by the State soard of Examiners.
 According to the information re- eived by Hon. Isaac w. Hill, State Su- of Education, Brown ap- feared in Dadeville and offered to sell b one Professor Jenkins certain exam nation questions for $25. Professor Jenkins, being an honest and high minded citizen, reported the proposi- ion made to him by Brown to J. F. Diiver, Superintendent of Education of Fallapoosa County and also to the gheriff of the county. It was arranged hat Professor Jenkins should make an ngagement to meet Brown ostensibly b buy the questions.
 Brown, il Is said, told Jenkins to meet i'm at the Dadeville depot with $25 and .e would hand him a set of the ques- ions. It is supposed that it was the purpose of Brown to leave on train as oon as he received the money.
 The sheriff went to the depot with Professor Jenkins to keep the engage hent with Brown. Professor Jenkins lloved toward Brown and as the latter landed over the package, he was ar tested by the sheriff.
 The Educational Department has not ,een advised of the contents of the backage delivered to Professor Jen- sins by Brown, but it is stated posi- lively that it could not contain the July ,uestions, as they have not been issued
 Brown is in jail at Dadeville. He protests that a grave injustice has been lone him and has employed a lawyer to letend the case when 1t comes up for rial next Wednesday. A representa- i've of the Department Of Education will go to Dadeville to assist in the prosecution.
 At the Educational Department yes erday 1t was said that Brown was not Snown as a teacher of Mobile or of any ther section of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
BENJAMIN IN JAIL.
Negro Who Stabbed William Wingate
 to Death. .- sf-t,

N. Thomas Benjamin, the negro who stabbed to death William Wingate, a companionf on Vandiver Street Thurs day night, and who was arrested after a chase by Officers Cantey and Avant, was turned over by the city prison off ficials to Deputy Sheriff s. s. Belser yesterday morning for coAfinement in the county jail pending an investiga- ton Of the charge against him by the grand jury.
 A warrant charging Benjamin with murder was sworn out at police head quarters Thursday night by Alice Evans, the negress in front of whose house the tragedy ocurred. A warrant charging the negro with murder was sworn out yesterday morning before Justice M. H. Screws by Deputy Sher:ft Nat Waller, and Benjamin was removed to the county jail on this warrant.
 The preliminary hearing of the case was set for the morning of June 26 be- fore Justice Screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
MIR. M'KIM BURIED.
Crowd Attended Funeral Services at
 the Residence,

The funeral of MT. James J. McKim, an esteemed citizen of Montgomery, who died at his home, 404 North Hui Street Thursday night after a prolong- ed illness, took place at o'clock yes- terday afternoon from the residence, and was attended by a large crowd of his friends.
 1 Tribute to his memory was paid in the many handsome floral designs that decked the casket Rev. Father Dennis Savage, pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church, of which MT. McKim had for many years been a consistent member, conducted the funeral services.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: w. H. Brooks L.. M. owens, c. L. Estes, J. H. Butler, R. b. Garrett and E. J. McAdams.
 Interment was made In Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
PENSION EXAMINERS.
Appointments for Several Counties are
 Announced. Al

Appointments for Several Counties are
 Announced. sst County Pension Examiners were ap- pointed yesterday by Governor Jelks as follows:
 Conecuh County, A. A. McKittrick. M B. Salter, Evergreen. Fayette County, w. A. Graham, R G. Jones, Fayette.
 Hale County, W. F. Pagan, P. P. Mo Collum, Havana.
 Marshall County, J. M. Jackson Isaiah Tidwell Guntersville.
 Wilcox County, J. c. Benson, Cam den; w. M McConnico, Oak HILL. Cherokee County, W. H. McE1rath R. L. Appleton, Centre.
 Blount County, J. H. Berrier, One onta; Uriah Tidwell, Blountsvil1e. Lauderdale County, c. W. Lemay W. H. Price. Florence.
 E. c. Burton has been appointed a Justice of the Peace in Beat 8, Marion County, and J. A. Fowler constable in the same beat.
 CASINO TO-DAY.
 Matinee, 3s3OJ 10 and 20 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
H. Clay Evans at Home.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 16.-H. Clay Evans, late Consul to London, re- turned to his home here tonight after an absence of several years. A large crowd of the most prominent citizens of the city gathered at the station to greet him.
 Mir. Evans will probably move his family here early in the fall His re- turn to this city is expected to make a stir in Republican politics throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

make his position in bed most un- comfortable one.
 The friends of MT. Hicks have shown much sympathetic attention to him since his unfortunate accident and they are much gratified at his im- provement. .a-.
 Duncan, who was arrested as the re- suit of the accident, and charged with causing a collision, is out of jail on $500 bond for his appearancee in the Recorders court when the case is heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
MRS. MITCHELL DEAD.
Sister of Mrs. Garland Passed Away fin
 Rome Gu

SIster Of Mrs. Garland Passed Away in
 Rome, Ga.
 Montgomery relatives of Mrs. R. V. Mitchell of Rome. Ga. received the home there yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Mitchell was a native of Mont gomery County. and as Miss Addie and was beloved greatly. She was sister of Mrs. A. B. Garland of this city. and Colonel Garland and Mrs. Garland were with her at her death. She was also a sister of J. Warren Stokes and M. c. Stokes of Montgomery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mitchell will take place in Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
MIR. HICKS IMPROVING.
;uburban Merchant Who Was Ru
 Down by Negro.

Down by Negro.
 Although suffering pain from his in- uries which will of course, keep him n bed for some time, T. R. Hicks, the popular suburban merchant who was fun over some nights ago by a horse Ind buggy driven by Eugene Duncan. negro saloon keeper. is steadily inn proving at his home on the Mobile 'oad.
 Ma Hicks sustained three broken -ibs when he was trampled under the eet of the horse driven by the negro, md this injury was the most serious hat he received, although his back was strained severely and numerous ;uts and abrasions about his body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
NO CASE OF PEONAGE'
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY COM
 PLETES ITS WORK.
Thirty-four True Bills Returned Out of Eighty-one Cases Investf- gnted-Br0ke All Pre-
 viOus ReeOrda.

After remaining in session for less than two weeks the United States grand jury for the Middle District of Alabama made its final report yester- day afternoon and was discharged by Judge Thomas G. Jones.
 The work of this grand jury was record breaking. Formeh grand juries never completed their woNk inside of month and in several recent cases, have labored over two months.
 The early conclusion of its work by the grand jury was due largely to the fact that no peonage or white cap ping cases were considered by the body. Grand juries for this district in the last few years have investigated these cases and have had to contend with unwilling and inaccessible witnesses and long and intricate indictments
 Not an indictment for peonage or white capping was returned by the grand jury that reported yesterday through it's foreman, Major J. D. Bar ron of Montgomery. Eighty-one cases only were investigated. This was due to the fact that since the Deputy Uni- ted States Marshals have been put on salaries instead of fees, not near so many trivial cases have been brought before the grand juries.
 Thirty-one indictments were re- turned. There are in the list some few cases of postoffice robberies and viola tions of the postal laws, but in the main the indictments charge Illicit dis tilling or retailing liquor without u- censes. Three indictments had been previously reported, making total of thirty-four true bills.
 The report of the grand jury merely stated the number of cases investigat- ed and bills found. No suggestions or recommendations were made. The report was handed in at o'clock yss- terday afternoon and the grand jury was immediately discharged by Judge Jones.
 Only two cases were disposed of in the United States Court yesterday. The case charging retailing liquor without license against Burt Shepard of Ran dolph County was mol pressed and Monk Hunter of Randolph was acquit- ted of a charge of illicit iistilling.
 The court will meet again this morn- ing at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
The Civil Court t,

Only enc case was disposed of in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday. Judge A. D. Saver pre- ding. A jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $297.90 in the case of the Conecuh Pine Lumber Manufacturing Co. vs. H. F. Bryan ct al, No cases are set for trial today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Houston Men Not Guiltv.

J.tR. Stringfellow and Win Hahn, well to do white men of Houston County. were arraigned before United States Commissioner John A. Elmore yesterday on charges of illicit distill- ing. Both men were represented by counsel and were discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
suuner CoIaa

Laxative Promo Quinine. the world wide Cold Cure, removes the cause.
 Call for the full name and look for signature of B. W. Grove. 25c. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
CHILDREN's DAY AT ELECTRIC
 DARK

to c ?. m., Monday, June 18th.
 One fare round trip on street carst half fare on Merry-gO-ROund,T TObOggan Slide, Laughing Gallery and Helter Skelter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
CHILDREN,s DAY AT ELECTRIC
 

1 to p. m., Monday, June 18th. One fare round trip on street cars, half fare on Merry-gO-ROund,T TOboggnn Slide, Laughing Gallery aads HelteH Skelter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
The stnrke school.

The starke SchOOI. Owing to inadVertent omissions in the roll of honor of the Starke Uuni- versity High School. published by The Advertiser yesterday mornilng, it is published again as follows: John Wesley, Durr, Jr., 690.516. Clyde McNeeI Howard, 6SS344. Lehman Emerson. 679.3 Fraser Michel Hammond, 672 or. PhaTes Coleman, Jr, 669 Ii. Ike Goldsmith Cadden. 665 .52. William Edward Blsberry, Jr., 665.5O. Robert B. James, 665.05. Myron Lobman, 664.0S. Samuel Arlington Ellsberry. 657.s7. Lower Department:
 Raphael Loeb, 643,s2S.
 Bradford Hardie, Jr., 639.51. The mark for the perfect year was 700.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
'On the Square,"
Good Morning!

dami one s stool
 of IS to ert negg 8fs mosta s coo as al nice
 These linen clothes mighty the limit for light and saunch, and stitched
 quality thoroughly shrunE. guaranteed to hold its
 The Suit also nen cOrs brown linen and blue with The the regular blue pin check GA5Iz0f GZZlSI7gJz01q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
TWO CONvICTS FREED|
JOS4N PERRITT OWES LIBERTY TO
 ALTRUIsTIC WOMAN.
Youur Marshal of Hfghnote Who Killed a Man in Discharge of Duty-An Apology to Jim
 Sanders.

John c. Perritt, Geneva coun- ty; manslaughter, two years. Pardoned.
 Jim Sanders, IT,, Perry coun- ty; burglary, two years. Par w. F. Ellis, Coffee county. served sentence of three years for burglary and citizenship re- stored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Man wants but little here helpwe
 And woman even less, you know.
 ';. But there's one thing the average woman does want. and that is cieanii- ness and comfort in her kitchen. She gets both with . gas stovea no coal dust; no ashes; no superauous warmthi better still. no expense when heat is not actually needed. MONTGOMERY l., A ". P. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
GENERAL CLARK TO REVIEW.
BrIgadier Commander to Visit the Va
 rIOus Encampments.

BrIsadier Commander to Visit the Va-
 rIOus Encampmenfs.
 Adiutant General Brandon on yester- day issued the following order for duty of the brigadier general and staff:
 Montgomery, June 16, 1905. General Order No. IA.
 "First-Brigadier General Louis V. Clark, commanding the first brigade, A. N G., will review the different or ganizations ordered into camp of dis cipline and drill for 1905, and the gem eraI commanding will select such dates and issue such other orders as may be necessary for the proper conduct of the reviews.
 "Seeond-The travel enjoined is nec- essary for the public service.
 By command of the Governor.
 ''Wm. w. Brandon,
 "Adjutant General" General Clark has issued orders for a review of the third regiment at Annis- ton next Tuesday. Major H. c. Gun nels, Captain A. c. Sexton and Captain D. w. McIver of Montgomery are on the brigade staff.
 A commission was issued by the ad- jutant general on yesterday to c. A. Chapman, second lieutenant, Company l. 1st regiment, A. N. G.. Enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
A PSEUDONYM

said nine-year-old Priscilla the
lN other day, girls are 50 silly"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

"kGAMA," said nine-year-old Priscilla the
I'l other day. girls are 50 silly"
"What girls?" asked the sympathetic
parent. Priscilla, by the way, is a Bostonian,
and contempt for the frivolous IS one of her
characteristics.
Mama all the girls in my class are so silly
about their themes You see we write them
every Friday, and it's so exciting to have
them read aloud in the class. We don't sign
our own names. but a-what do you call
it,"
"Pseudonym," suggested the mother.
"Yes, that's it, and we choose our own
names. But the girls are SO silly! Susan
signs hers Atlantic and Hetty signs 'Massa-
chusetts,' and Gertrude takes Truth and
Pocahontas.' But literary names would be
so much mere sensible. That's what | always
take literary name"
And what might yours be-your favorite
pseudonym?" asked the amused mother.
why, almost always sign mine Ralph
Waldo Emerson, responded Priscilla proudly,
and then she wondered why her mother smiled
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
| am Glad not to be bothered
with any more Torturous
TruSSeS.-Judge Black

Every ruptured man, woman and child may
now throwtheir truss away and cure themselves
at home. A celebrated expert has invented
treatment that does away with operations and
the annoyance and nuisance of wearing truss
Itcures without pain, sperfectly harmless and
the result Is so certain that the cure is posi-
lively guaranteed.
Among those who have been cured are: Mr..
John a Delamare, Chicago Ill, Tuptured J
years; Mr.. l, G. Wise, Freeport, Ill, ruptured7
years Mr.. A. H. K. Beam, Hartsvllle, Ind, now
81 years of age, ruptured years; Rev. Isaac
Groves, Champaign, Ill, ruptured II years, now
in his 10Th year Mr.. Alvan Bevan, Streator, Ill,
ruptured 5 years; Mr.. c. D. Pattinson, Deputy
Sheriff of Duluth, Mimi, ruptured 2o years and
hundreds of prominent people throughout the
United States. Send your name and address
to the Electrus Co, 1868 Wood Bldg, Syracuse,
n. v, and the complete details ofthis wonder
full cure will be sent you free of charge IN
plain, sealed wrapper. Write Immediately as
this notice will probably not appear again.
Fill out coupon below to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Lung -ue1lnHE IU., TUUo HBDHI DIN, JdVhsU1I, HIII
BRIGHFS DISEASE, DIABETES
AND OTHER KIDNEY DISEASES

Irvine K Mott, VI D. of Cincinnati, Ohio, well and
fayorabiy known for Number of Years in that city as
specialist for the OF kidney disorders,
vii be pleased correspond with persons suffering
from Erights Disease. Diabetes any Kidney trouble
either the first, Intermediate last stages
DR. Mott says. my method arrests the disease even
though has destroyed Of the kidneys, and
preserves intact that portion yet destroyed. The
medicine ! neurralizes the poison that forms a
toainr that destroys the cells the tubes OF the
kidneys"
Dr Mon viii give his expert opinion free those
who ziI send him description Of their symptoms;
.rr-pandcnce for this purpose should be addressed
20 slue X. Mott, NJ. D., sol Mitchell Building, Gin
cinaati, Ohio