davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION

County Surveyor ]. w. Kimbrell
visited Echo today
C. j. Freese, of Walla walla, is at
the Pendleton today.
Frank Van Cleve, of Echo, is in
the city today o nbusiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Clark returned
this morning from visit to Portland.
Mrs. C. c. Van orsdall is expected
to reach home tomorrow from DEN
yer.
Mrs. d. Edwards, of The Dalles, is
in town for a short time visiting
friends.
Mrs. Eta Willis and Miss Minnie
Snyder are in town from Bingham
Springs. T /
Miss Ruby Whittemore has return
ed from visit to her homestead at
Gurdane.
George T. Williams is here from
Walla Walla. and is a guest at the
Hotel Pendleton.
DR.. T. ]. Lloyd. the veterinarian,
went to Adams this morning on pro-
fesslonal business.
Mrs. w. It. Hislop has arrived from
La Grande, where she has been Wis
iting friends lately.
Jesse Lieuallen, of Weston, return
ed home this morning after a few
days visit in the city.
Attorney j. p Winter visited Mil
ton today on professional business.
He will return this evening.
A. w. Robinson, manager of the
Oregon Lumber company, went to
Echo this morning on business.
w. E. Davidson returned this
morning after several days visit
to Boise, Baker City and Sumpter,
John HALEY. Jr., has been i'll with
the grip for several days past, and
has been unable to be in his office
until today. *.
Conductor F.tF Waffle left this
morning for Troutdale to attend to
business matters for few days while
he is laying off.
NJ. U. Hoswell, representing Folger
s. Co, of San Francisco, with head
quarters, is in the city today on a
regular tour of his territory.
A. d. Stillman is expected to ar
rive tonight from Denver, where he
has been for the purpose of attending
the funeral of the late F. w. Falk-
enburg.
Mrs. Mabel Macleay, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nye, is expected
here within a few days. She is COM
ing by way of Portland from her
home in Tacoma.
C. f. Mcclellan, the we'll known
farmer, is back from an extended
visit to the Puget Sound and British
Columbia cities. His entertaining let
ters i'm the East Oregonian have fully
described the places visited by him.
Within a short time William Ken
nedy the o. r.. & n. brakeman, will
move his family here from Trout
dale. and they will make their home
here permanently. Mr. Kennedy is
brother-in-lawl of Conductor Waf-
file.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
Riv sheen Sale.

A. J. Knollin, the Kansas City com
mission man, this morning purchased
4000 head of sheep from w. C. Cleve-
land. The sheep are all yearlings
with the exception of four or five
hundred wethers. The price paid
was $S.15 per head. They will be
loaded on Thursday and consigned to
Senator Drake at Fort Collins, Col,
TO be fed before being sent to mar
ket. 1t will require a special train of
II cars to ship them.-Boise Capita
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23

worth in the neighborhood of 80
cents, while club wheat may be had
for 80 cents.
BY the first of next week 1t will be
pretty well known just to what ex-
tent the fall wheat throughout the
county has been damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
Retail Clerks. Union.

The Retail Clerks Union will hold
its regular bi-weekly meeting in their
room in the Despair building, to-
night at 7:30. 1t is expected that
few new members will be initiated at
the session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
Special woodnnft Meeting.

A special meeting of Pendleton
Circle No. 527 will be held at $3.50
Saturday afternoon, February %, for
the purpose of balloting on candi-
dates. This is an important meeting
and all members are urgently re-
quested to be present. By order of
Guardian. Neighbor, Mrs. Minnie
Stillman.
Pendleton, Or, Feb. 23.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
Elks' Last Ball.

On Thursday, March .. the Elks
will give their last dance for this
season. The affair will be for the
Elks and their ladies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
Weather

Weather
Fair, warmer tonight and Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

a new floor is being laid on the Mill
ST bridge. The bridge was in such
condition that it needed to be fixed
right away and it is now being put
into first class condition.
Miss Nellie Pendergast delightfully."-
entertained fifteen of her lady friends
at her rooms at DR. Pierce's last eve
ming
Mrs NJ. c. Russell visited Mrs Ed
ward Kinsley in Hoosick corners this
week.
Miss Mabel Rudd of Hoosick a
guest of Mrs W. II. Nichols this
week.
1.-THE Hero of Appomattox" will be
Rev DR. Rowley'S theme Sunday even
ing at the Patriotic service at the ME
church tomorrow night. Flowers"
will be the morning topic. 1t will be
missionary day nthe Sunday school
and the members should bring a large
Offering.
The YMC will meet Monday evening
at the Me church.
Mr. and Mrs Geo r. Mathers are
spending the day in Troy.
Edward Higgins brought back yes
terday fine mess of trout which he
captured from the Battenkill on the
opening day of the season. They vari
ed in length from 8 to l6 inches and
weigh ed dressed 90 pounds.
Mrs Demorest of New York is visit
ing Der sister Mrs f. B. Hyde on
Grand View street.
AT the Baptist church Sunday morn
| ing Rev Oriel Bellondi, of Barre will
speak on the "The Italian of Italy
| and America - Mr. Bellondi lived his
early life in Venice and Florence and
has now been ten years in America.
| Any persons interested in making the
| Italian at home in America are invit-
| ed The service of the Lords supper
| will follow Mr. Bellondis address. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03

pastor will speak at 1880 on "Baptist
Achievements and Prospects in Amer
lea"
Edward Huling aud family will come
here today from Chicago to occupy the
Harmon house on South street.
A social dance will be given in For
ester's hall tonight under the auspices
of the baseball club.
Mrs f. w. Bradford delightfully."- en-
tertained friends recently in honor of
Mr. and Mrs Louis Whitney of Troy
who were here in their auto.
Miss M. A. Chandler of Monument
avenue is in New York City, a guest
of her niece, Mrs River.
Mrs Eben Winslow very pleasantly
entertained the Social card club last
evening.
The Misses Nichols, Toomy, Wal
bridge, Keller and Shurtlef enjoyed
a picnic to the casino Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
FILLING UP
WITH TROOPS
Uprising Imminent at The
Russian Capital
PEACE STILL FAR AWAY
Uncertainty Is Rapidly Wearing
Down Restraint and Mob
Violence is Anticipated.
PEACE STILL FAR AWAY

~ Petersburg. june 3.-Thoro is
every reason TO believe that crisis of
"a more or less serious nature j. im-
fending Ia the great Empire. As set
there has been no definite action zee
garding peace With Japan ard the
tension Is tightening 10 the breaking
point. That serious trouble l. antici
paicd is indicated by the unusually
large bodies Of troops that are being
hurried into the capital An uprising
Is looked for az any minute and the
government is making every prcpar-
alton in is power 20 meet the omer-
gtucy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03

IN speaking II Peruna, Robert Down
ing, the famous tragedian, says;
"You may notice that persons in poor
health always find the heat most intol-
cradle; thisJ avoid by using Peruna.
know by the thermometer that the
weather Is hot. yet have felt the heat
less this summer than ever.
81 find Peruna a preventative against
en- sudden summer ms that swoop upon
one In changing climates and wafer.
II IL the finest travelling companion and
safeguard against malarial influences.
"Tho cooling action OF Peruna on the
mucous membrane makes IL invaluable
10 actors and singers, as IL does away
with that tendency 10 sudden hoarseness
so apt 10 overtake one on emerging from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03

a hot dressing room 70 q dranghty
stage.
ITO sum n up Peruna has done me
more good than any ionic have ever
taken. "--Roberf Downing.
DIT. Hartman was The first physician
in the United States TO accurately de-
scribe systemic catarrh. His remedy,
Peruna, the only systemic catarrh rem
coy yet devised, Is now known ali over
the civilized world.
Write for a copy OF DR.. Hartman's
latest book, entitled. "Chronic Catarrh.1
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly COM
hdential.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
SEIZED BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Large Quantity Of Sugar, Syrup and Wool
Taken at Enosburs Falls.

Enosburg Falls, June about
eight tons Of maple sugar, between
two and three hundred gallons of
maple syrup and thirteen hundred
pounds Of wool belonging to II B Far
rar and Z Hayes, which was stored
in the barn of = J Hayes, was seized
yesterday by Deputy Collectors A H
King Of Richford and c L Orton Of
West Berkshire, claiming that it came
from Canada and had not been legally
entered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
go TROUT

Caught By Vim. {. Hawks and J. r. Jud,On
In Canada.
William T.. Hawks and J. r. Judson
returned Friday evening from their
fishing trip in Canada. During their
stay they captured go trout, weighing
1853 pounds. The largest was "a
pounds. Mr. Hawks is generously re-
Numbering some OF his friends today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
SOPHoaoRES VICTORIOUS
Gam, Played With the Freshmen On the Aih
leiic Field Friday.

ieiie Field Friday.
The sophomores we're victori Gus 10
the annual baseball game with the
freshmen ofihe high school at the attn
letic field Friday afternoon. AZ the
end Of the seventh inning the game
was called on account OF rain with the
score % 8 IN favor Of the '07's.
Many Of the runs on each side we're
made on account OF bad errors by the
opposing team.
Altogether the sophs gained the VIC
tory by virtue of their superior all
around team.
Hyde and Livingston composed the
'07 battery, Toomey and Aldrich the
'Os.
Score by innings:
Sophs 90 0 OF
Freshies 10000 %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03

No appearance Of starting the Ben
nington and North Adams electric
railroad as yet, although it was an
nounced three weeks ago that work
would surely commence at the end of
that time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
SHOT DUG UP.

Weighs Six Pounds and Was Dropped BY
Revolutionary Soldiers.
Dan 4. Rifenburg has an old relic
in his possession 1t being six pound
solid shot dug up a few days ago while
making an excavation near the Hiland
Fay house 10 the south east part OF
the town. 1t was imbedded about three
feet under ground, and as 1t was over
that road that the Berkshire county
militia, who came to fight in the battle
Of Bennington, came, Il is believed
that it was dropped by some OF that
command.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03

There will be business meeting
and election of officers Of the Baptist
NPSCE Monday evening at 7:45. Every
member OF the Society is requested to
be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
MONTANA STATE LANDS.
Decision Regarding Their Dis
pOsal by Water Commissioner

Butte, Mont, April GA Miner spe-
Cial from Helena states that Atty. Gen.
Galen today rendered O. most important
decision upon the right OF water com-
mssiouers, as defined by recent lcgisla-
ture TO dispose Of state lands desig-
mated as irrigable and lying with the
irrigable limits Of any existing or pro-
posed national irrigation system In
Montana, The opinion is regarded as
a most important one, because Of the
vast amount Of such lands under state
control and the several national irm-
cation projects under way and IN con-
temptation,
According to the encouragement all
lands now or hereafter owned by the
state which are designated as irrigable
under any existing or proposed national
irrigation system I'm Montana shall be
disposed by the state In farm units but
no title to such state lands shall pass
nom the state until the conditions and
limitations provided for I'm United
states laws have been fully complied
with and the state land board is fully
satisfied Of such compliance ON the
part Of purchaser The state can sell
or offer for sale such state lands be-
fore completion Of any such govern
ment irrigation project for the law
provides that all lands which are not
sold by the state prior TO the time
when water Is ready cor delivery there
on from the works constructed by the
United states shall from that time ON,
be sold az the minimum price fixed by
the enabling act Of the state OF Mon
tana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.
Packers Question Right of Secret
Service Men to Investigate.

Chicago. April 2l.-The federal grand
jury which Is investigating the busi-
ness affairs Of the meat packers re-
sumed today its probing into the de-
tails Of the sausage casing business as
carried on by the packers, over
score Of clerks and other employees OF
the packers told the grand jury what
they knew Of this branch Of the pack
Ing industry.
Chief John H. Wilkic Of the United
States secret service bureau, who Is In
Chicago, en- route to the Philippines
said today that he had learned that
certain packers and their attorneys had
questioned the right Of the United
States secret service department to
make an investigation In conjunction
with the federal grand jury,
The packers. Chief Wilkie said, con-
tended that the secret service depart
ment is under the charge of the United
states treasury department, and that
the funds provided by Congress cannot
be used In a special Investigation, be
cause the secret service Is really only
for the suppression of counterfeiting.
In reply to this contention Chief
Wilkie SAID that the special detail Of
men connected with the Investigation
of the packing industry were being
paid out Of the 100000 appropriation
made by an act Of Congress for the
purpose Of pushing the investigation,
and that the secret service men would
be kept on the case as long as they
were needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Boak Chosen Head Consul by an
Overwhelming Majority.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 2l.--The
Pacific division of WOOdmen of the
World today elected officers for the en-
suing year, l. l. Boak of Denver was
chosen head consul by an overwhelm-
ing majority only one other name
was placed I'm nomination for the Of
flee, A. b. Keith OF Butte, Mont. John
II. Foleys name was withdrawn at his
request,
The other head officers chosen are
L, +. Snodgrass, Eugene, or, head
banker; f. Z. Bertschey, Denver Colo,
head auditor Or. n. A. Hughes, Denver,
head physician
There were but three head managers
TO elect, A. ID. Stillman Of Pendleton,
or, and c. V. Benson Of LoVeland,
Colo, holding over The following We're
elected; H. M. Robinson OF Oakland,
Cal: W. c. IIawley Of Salem, Or, and
Or. James Stenhouse of Denver.
Elmer f. Conner Of Seattle, Wash,
was elected as head escort, while the
election for head Waterman resulted
in the selection Of a, Argalt of Everett,
Wash, and that of head sentry fell to
Charles Ronner Of salt Lake City.
At the converting Of the session this
morning the matter Of fixing the sal
aries of the head managers brought
about considerable discussion, finally
resulting IN the members OF the board
not members of the finance committee
being allowed a salary Of $500 and
those who are members Of the finance
committee a salary Of $1,000.
The compensation Of the head physi-
clan was fixed at Is cents for each APP
plication acted upon
It was then decided that these salnr-
Toe shall no frll cou'roneotion for all
services rendered to the order and Z
no per diem be allowed except to the
head consult as heretofore provided,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
HuntIey Project on the Crow In.
dian Reservation Submitted to
Secretary Of Interior
WATER ABOUT $4,000 ACRES.
Specifications Provide That Lands
Shall be Disposed Of Within
Five Years
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington, d. c., April lS--The pro-
posals ana specifications for the con-
stuction Of about 80 miles of the main
canal of the luntioy project on the
Grow Indian reservation have been sub
mittcd to the secretary Of the interior
for his approval by the reclamation
service
This project Is TO provide for the r.
rgatlon Of about $4,000 acres OF land
along the south side OF the Yellowstone
river, such lands having been ceded to
the government by the Crow Indians
under a treaty ratified by Congress a
year ago, According to the estimates
the work viii cost about 500 per acre,
to which must be added the sum Of 81
per acre for the land, which Congress
provided should be paid by the settlers
TO the Indians.
Under the Crow act It is provided that
the work shah be constructed and all
the lands disposed OF within five years
from It's passage, This leaves but four
years from date for the completion Of
the construction OF the project and the
disposition of the lands The section
Tor which plans are now presented Is
only a part of the main project, and
as much more win be required to COM
plete the construction. lnasmuCh as
the necessary diversion works In the
Yellowstone must be constructed In low
water and as q considerable portion Of
the first division of the work will be eX-
cayated below the lOW water level of
the river 1t will be necessary to let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
FRIARS LAND QUESTION
is 70 Be ARBITRATED

Washington April 2l,--Secy. Taft
and Senator Gutierrez, the latter repre-
enting the Philippine Sugar Estates
Development company today reached
an agreement TO arbItrate the out
standing issue respecting the sale to
the Philippine government of the Do
miuican friar lands, amounting to
about 10000 acres, valued at about 81
100000, which has been on deposit in
New York for more than year await
ng am agreement between the princi-
pals.
Title TO eight haclendas Is involved
As to the five Of these there has been
little controversy but the Dominican
tile to the remaining three is pro-
nounCed insufficient by the Philippine
council The basis of todays agree
ment Is that title to the 1--WE tracts
shah be conveyed at once to the Philip
pine government and the lands paid
for while the title of the three remain
ing tracts shall be submitted to the ar
hIatlon Il Chief Justice Arellano and
Associate Justice Willard Of the Phil
ippine Supreme court.
Scuy Taft today cabled Gov.
Wright that this plan would be ac-
eptahlo to him, so that II viii be
passed ON formally by tho council, and
This troublesome question at last be
settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
GoREMYKIN COMMISSION.
WI Discuss Questions Relating
10 Peasant Tenure of Lands.

,o, r I.larshuhg April 2L--The per-
,,I..'' WI the Goremykin commission ap-
'.''o To discuss questions relating
~, peasant tenure of lands was an
r.g.''1 today II includes NJ. Stlch-
pn,"NE' 'arnorly chief adiutant Of the
PlIoEs.'n Interior department, NJ. Won
,.r"F,. SON Of the late interior minis
w,,iaa ,d other adhorents Of the former
sry ,l.. ewing 1t a decided reaction
M VI. position OF NJ Wltte, president
n.y.. .N' committee of ministers. grows
Nl'. "Nl more untenable, Interior
rom.''U,I bouligan has proposed to the
NJ yu ot the empire that the question
p,Es.er education connded to the
m ',''...le ot ministers be transferred
r,.t 'Ierlll commission, and the Sloyo
MN uu"',shes % report that NJ. Witte
bI5 l,'U' Immediately, intlmatlng that
pr.s.5' .asor win be Count Sosky,
,t',m.leNt of the economic department
,n' committee Of ministers.
Nnt 4, ,,festlng report Is current
fov W, y" Sh'pof, president Of the Mos
gbo,Ea 'UhSlNo viii succeed NJ. Boullgan.
lbot' AZ 'nis be true II might Indicate
,on, wv government Is disposed Ia ac-
llor,i IVY program proposed by the ma
Whit progressive party at MOSCOW. OF
ASJ,1ea Shinlon Is the head
''''0nal Cossacks are being brought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
Claimant for Fair Millions.

Topeka, Kas, April 2l.--Another
claimant for the Fair millions appear.
ed here today In the person Of Frank
smith, chef at the Santa Zee railroad
hospital Smith says he ia a brother
10 Mrs, Charles Fair, who, with her
husband, was killed ON Aug. H. 1902,
I'm am automobile accident At EvcreuN,
France. Smiths knowledge of the re
lauonship came through reading an
Associated Press dispatch IN news
pppcr % day or two ago Of the death
last sunday I'm Newmarket, r. j. Of
Mrs Hannah T.. Nelson, mother Of Mrs.
Fair. smith at once recognized the
same as that Of his mother ON tele-
graphing to Newmarket he found he
was correct Mrs. Nelson had been
buried by the time the telegram reach
ed him and he was therefore unable to
attend the funeral Smith left New
Jersey IN 1877 and has been In Kansas
since them, lie has not correspondent
with his family for years, and had lost
all track OF them,
Smith said tonight he was certain Of
his relationship with Mrs. Fair He
has retained attorneys who viii look
after his interests In connection with
the fair fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
SAYS He SAW A
MAN KILL HIMSELF.
Declares Cab in Which Young and
Nan Patterson We're Passed
Within Five Feet of Him.
he WILL Be A STAR WITNESS.
hereafter the Two Sisters VIII Occupy
The Same Cell 10 the
Tomba

chicago, April 21,--Samuel Eisen-
burg. the Russian Jewish coatmaker
who has told of seeing a man Kill him
self while IN a cab with woman June
"a 1904, on West Broadway New York,
expressed a willingness today to go to
New York and testify ON the witness
stand In the case Of Nan Patterson,
"Thc cab in which Young and Nan
patterson sat passed within 1--WE feet
OF me- said Eisenburg today, THE
man appeared drunk and he appeared
10 be lighting with woman. She was
rImgIng tightly to his hands. The cab
was moving very slowly and the wo-
man said something to the driver as II
TO tell him to 90 faster lie cracked
his whip and the horse went faster
suddenly the man got his hands
free and pulled a revolver from mis-
rocket His hand went up and down
and then the shot rang out, The man
fp'I forward. the revolver fell from his
hand and he fell over on the woman'g
hp The woman seemed to faint be-
cause her head fell Oh his shoulder"
STORY is CONVINCING.
New York, April 2l--Abraham
lew counsel for Nan Patterson, tele-
gaphed today to a Chicago lawyer to
secure I'm detail the story Of Samuel
ENenburg who said he saw Caesar
Young KIN himself. MIR Levy was In
formed I'm reply that Eisenburg told q
convincing story and was willing TO
come TO New York to testify TO t. Mr..
Levy said it tailed with that told by
the witness Iazletou Of Onconta, \.
Y. who testified for the defense I'm Nan
pauersons last trial
"The man does not speak English"
said Mr. Levy, and | do not know how
DC would stand under the fire of cross
examination but his story imprcsses
me-
SISTERS IN SAME CELL.
New York, April 21.-Nan Patterson
will hereafter occupy a cell with her
sister, Mrs j. Morgan Smith. This ar
nngoment was made today by Warden
Flynn Of the Tombs. The cell is In the
new hospital ward I'm the women's Sec
ton. The two women win occupy this
cell SO long as no illness breaks out
among the women inmates Of the
prison.
Today being Good Friday they at
tended service I'm the Presbyterian
chapel After services Miss Patter-
sons counsel and her father called.