davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Record CT Deeds Recently Filed
With Clerk Binder.

TIE following is record of real es.
tate transfers recently recorded ~
County Clerk Bender:
H. II. Emmert, commissioners, te
Cathar1ns WolslaRle, lot in Martins
bug. $500.
Ellsworth Evans to William E.
Evans. half interest in lot in Mar
tinsburR, sl25.
John Dixon aud wife t, Charles W.
Thompson, lot in Painters addition,
sl5.
Robert L. Young and wife to J. T.
Nandenbousch. lot in Martinsbnr0. 81.
S. W. Pearrell and wife to Minnie
B. Smith. lot on John street. 81. $50.
A. d. Darby to G.. W. vanMetre.
lot in Martinsburg, $500.
George b. Williams aud wife tc
Mary J. Philips. 421S acres in Opa.
quon district. 81, $50.
Charles M. Lamar and wife to
Charles Il. Dvch9 and Mary E. Dvche.
lot on Burke street, s1,575.
Mary e. Dixon TO j. W. McSherrv,
Is acres in Opeouon district. 1915.
j. W. B.Eyans to John M. Miller.
Al acres in Gerrardstown district,
1880.
w. II. Myers and wife TO J. w. Nc
Sherry, six acres in ODequon district.
$40.
ID. w. Snyder, commissioner to d.
H. Emmerson. land in Falling Waters
district. l,435
E. j. Whitmore to Charles e. Rob.
ertson. 10 acres in Hedgesville dis
trict. $500.
j. B. Chamberlin to Catharine
Friskey. land in Arden district,
1850.
p. r. Harrison to Bertha NJ. Bost,
lot in Martinsburg. S5.
Susie V. Barrett to Harry Barrett
and Minnie Barrett, four acres in
Gerrardstown district. $40
A. q. Nadenbousch to g. w. Lin
ton, land in Gerrardstow district,
"a, 63S.
David +. Drenner and wife to M.
l.. Sharon. parts of lots in North Mar
tinsburg, $1,000.
George f. Murh and others to @. G.
Timmons and Bro. house and lot on
Race street. 50, 400.
A. r. Richard to w. H. Kilmer. 1873
acres in Hedgesville district. 1866.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04

over to tnat peerless statesman, Hon.
W. M. o. Dawson. To say that Mr..
Whites administration has been
successful one 10 only putting the
trnth in its miIdest form. NO citizen
of this state has done more. or striven
harder to exert his powers in the d.
rectiou that he thought was r1aht.
than the retiring governor. When
once an idea was firmlV fixed in ms
mind no individual could change IT II
ne was sure be was in the right.
Tins. the governor will retire from
office knowing that he did his duty
the best that he could. Those who
know him best regard him as being
a man Of strong convictions. and cour-
aeeous in battling for truth and JUS
tice.
Governor Dawson, like Mr.. White,
il a strong man intellectually, true to
his convictions, and regards honor
and integrity as highly as 1T is possible
for him to do so. His long business
career and practical experience IN
politics peculiarly fit him for the ar
duous tasks he will have to perform.
No man in this state is better fitted
for governor than. Mr.. Dawson; no
man will strive harder to make clean
and successful administration than he.
True, he ran behind his ticket, out
conditions we're against him. Every
man understood the situation. In
short. Mr.. Dawson enters upon his
duties as governor of this state with
the rank and file of the republican
party standing at his side ready to
offer him any assistance whatsoever
to make his administration good
one
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
A Great President.

At this time Washington is the
Mecca for thousands Of citizens where
they have journeyed to witness the
auprration of Theodore Roosevelt as
president of the United States.
This will be great occasion; nothing
being left undone to make this inaug'
uration the most elaborate and grand
est this country has ever seen.
Mr.. Roosevelt four years ago took
the oath as vice president OF this
great republic, but only being per-
mitted to serve in this capacity for Il
brief while. At the untimely death
of the illustrious Mckinley, the man
tel of presidency fell upon the shoul-
d5rs of Mr.. Roosevelt, and how we'll
and faithfully he has worn it the Deo
pie we'll know. He did not fail in
his promise to carry out upbroken the
policies OF his much lsmeuted prede-
cessor, and the great endorsement
given him at the polls last fall shows
plainly that the American people were
satisfied with his administration.
AS is generally known, Mr.. Roose.
welt is the youngest president this
country has ever had. His record is
q most remarkable one; having been a
leader of men from his youth. What
ever he has undertaken to do he has
carried it through successfully. never
falterinR in his efforts. Being bold.
fearless and persistent, nothing can
swerve him from his duty Honest,
loyal and Datriotic, he stands as a
noble example of what an American
youth can accomplish with a bold de-
termination.
Whatever NAV be perdieted in re-
gard to Mr.. Roosevelt's policIes in
the future, one thing sure. he will be
found on the side of right and justice.
No bride. or the evil influence of large
rorUoratioDs can be brought to bear
upon him. He does his duty rs he
fees il; leaving results to follow.
erefo"p. with such a wise, heroic,
suurag eous. honest. untiring patriotic
and illustrious president as Theodore
Roosevelt at the head of this nation,
no fears need be expressed. nor ill
omen be predicted, for the coming
four years. He has been weighed in
the balance aud found not wanting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04

All efforts have faild to find better re
medy for coughs. colds and lung troubles
than Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold; J. N. Patter-
son, Nashua, Iowa writes; Last winter
had bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least half dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from two
physicians without getting any beniit
A friend recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar and two thirds of bottle cured
me. | consider it the greatest cough and
lung medicine in the world" w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
A Touching story

is the saving from death, of the baby girl
OF Geo. A Eyer, Cumberland, Md. He
writes: "At the age of II months. our
little girl was in declining health, with
serions Throat Trouble, and two physi
clans gave her up We were almost in
despair, when we resolved to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds The first bottle gave
relief; aftea taking four bortles she was
cured, aud is now in perfect healtq"
Never fails 10 relieve and cure cough
or cold. At F c Shepherds drug store
soc and $500 guaranteed. Trail bottle
free. w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
MEAT ON CERTAIN FAST DAYS
Indult Given Catholic Workingmen
Special Privileges Extended.

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons,
has just received from the holy see a
renewal of the iudult which was
granted on March 10, 1895, and expires
on March 10, 1905. The renewal ex.
tends the privilege granted in the
former lndult tosMarch 10. 1915. This
indult permits to all working men and
their families the use of flesh meat
once day on all fast and days of alb
stinence throughout the years, with
the exception of FRIDAYS. Ash Wednes-
DAY, theiWedpesday and Saturday of
Holy week.and the eve of Christmas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
MRS. STANFORD POISONED
Patron Of Great University Died
in CONFUSION in Honolulu.
WENT THERE TO ESCAPE DEATH
Second Attempt on Life of Noted
Woman-Strychnine Said to
Have Been Used.

Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, widow
of United States Senator Leland Stan.
ford. died under peculiar circum-
stances in Honolulu. AS soon as she
was taken i'll she declared she had
been poisoned. and "This is horri-
BILE death to die' we're her last words.
Her death followed the taking OF a
dose Of bicarbonate of soda, which
she purchased in San Francisco. DR..
II f. Humphris, who attended her,
says he is sure the soda contained
strychnine.
Mrs. Stanford told Mrs. Henry
Highton in Honolulu that the reason
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
FLORIDA.
Two W eeeks' Tour via PennsvIvanta
railroad.

railroad.
The second Pennsylvania Railroad
tour of the season to Jacksonville, al
lowing two weeks in Florida, will
leave New York. Philadelphia, Ball
timore, and Washington 10y special
train on February ID.
Excursion tickets, including rail-
way transportation, Pullman accom-
modate Zone berth and meals enroute
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates; New York, $50. 90
Trenton. $40. 90; Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Baltimore, and Washington,
S4S. 90; Pittsburg, $500; and at
proportionate rates from other points.
| A similar tour will be run February
%.
| For tickets, itineries, and other
information, apply to ticket agents, ol
to Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phil.
adelpha.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
By the Tonic Route.

The pills that act as tonic, and not
as drastic purge are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. They cure Headache,
Constipation, Biliousness, etc. Early
Risers are small, easy to take aud easy
to act-a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel
clerk at Valley City. N. D.. says: Two
bottles cured me of chronic constipation. .
Sold by Clifford w. Tabler. and w. S
Harper & Co., d
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
COl0NIST FARES TO THE WEST
VIA
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD

Commencing February 2Sth, and
continuing daily to and including May
14th, 1905, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road will have on sale from all stations
one-way colonist ticket to principal
points in California. Arizona, New
Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas,
Utah, Washington, Wyoming. etc.
at greatly reduced rates.
For tickets and full information,
call on or address Ticket Agents,
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.
q 81 w Tues s. Thur till May /
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Hunting for Fortune.

George E. Fisher. of Ontario, Cam
ada, is hunting in this section for a
fortune valued at several hundred
thousand dollars which he says was
left by his uncle, Andrew Cline, of
whom he is one of the heirs-at- law.
Mr.. Fisher says the estate consists of
valuable farming and timber lands,
and that it is believed to be located in
Frederick county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
lgE NARrInsBuge PEgALD

Catered at the Post once of Martnsoug, W. Va
econd class mail matter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Won't Get Building.

The bill for an appropriation for
public building In Winchester has been
killed in the house, and the Freder-
lex county town will be compelled to
try again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Machine Shop Burned.

The machine shop aud boiler house
of the Maryland Rail Co.. in South
Cumberland was burned last night.
The fire was stubborn, but tie main
building was saved.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
ell Done.

Tomorrow, Governor Whites t,rm
If Office shall have expired, and the
ems of government will be handed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13

At the o'clock meeting of the
commissioners which was held Sat
urday for the purpose of formally
signing the agreement with the o. r.
& N. company, rather exciting tilt
occurred between the commissioners
and Colonel Raley who was repre-
senting the railroad company. AS a
result 1t looked for time as thought
negotiations were going to be broken
off completely.
The difficulty arose over the matter
of rebatlng the company for the pen
atty and interest which it had paid
when 1t settled the tax upon its prop
erty other than the road bed. This
tax they had also allowed to become
delinquent though 1t was in no way
involved in the tax dispute. Conse-
quently, when they made the pay
ment, the 10 per cent penalty and in
terest at the rate of one per cent a
month was added, thus making the
total amount paid about $4,000.
In making the final settlement Sat
urday afternoon Colonel Raley insist
ed that under the offer made by the
railroad company all penalties were to
be thrown out, and that interest at
six per cent was to be charged. Con-
sequently, he maintained that u rebate
should be given for the interest and
penalty included in the $4,000 which
had already been paid. However, this
the commissioners declined to do, as
they held that the railroad company
had no one but themselves to blame
in the matter. as they had wilfully al
lowed that portion of their tax to be-
come delinquent. At this, proceed
ings were brought to halt by Colo
mel Raley. who declined to accept that
view of the matter. However. after
consultation with Attorney Spencer,
who was in the city, ne decided to let
the matter go, and during the evening
the commissioners were called to-
gether In the office of Carter & Raley
and the case was finally adjusted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Miss Mary N. Chase Secures Petitions
for the Suffrage Amendment.

Miss Mary N. Chase, a national or
ganizer of the American Woman's
Suffrage association, who has l'een
working in Oregon for the past six
months, arrived in the city Saturday
evening to rush the work of securing
signatures to the petition asking for
the submission OF the suffrage amend
ment to a referendum vote next June.
Petitions are pouring in from west
ern oregon and there is every pros
pect that more than enough signatures
will be secured early In the year.
Miss Chase will put two or three
workers In this city for a week and
will send In large petitions from this
city and county. The association In
Oregon believes that the amendment
will carry at the coming election and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
GEORGE LEE is BLIND.
Former Resident OF Kamela Confined
I'm the Union County Hospital.

A pitiable appeal comes to the East
Oregonian from the county hospital
of Union county, where George Lee,
a former resident of Kamela, is now
confined, blind and utterly helpless
Mr.. Lee is a man of about 40 years
of age and was very Industrious, while
residing at Kamela, where he was In
the wood business for a number of
years. His affliction is almost unbear-
able to one in middle age with ambi-
tion and independence.
He has spent his means for medical
care and as the case is hopeless, he is
now almost frantic over his condi-
tion and writes a pitiable appeal for
information leading to some position
which he might occupy as a means
of support, without being a burden on
the county or without becoming a
public beggar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13

Hon. VIII r. King of Ontario. has
been here for a week past attending
the session of the supreme court and
attending to matters pertaining to the
famous Milton water suit in which he
is counsel for the plaintiff.
According to Mr. King the force of
men now at work making the hydro
graphic survey of the land involved in
the suit is being doubled by State En-
gineer ]. H. Lewis, and it is expected
that the work will be completed some
time during January. This is much
sooner than has been previously re-
ported. Also the cost of the survey,
which is now placed at between $2500
and $4,000, is less than what has been
previously estimated. OF this amount
a portion is now being borne by the
state, all of the stream gauging and
measuring being done at the expense
OF the state. Also, there is a possibil-
ity that an act may be gotten through
the next session of the legislature,
whereby all of the expense of the sur
vey will be met by the state.
In view of the fact that Attorney
General Crawford has signified his de-
sire to have the state made a party to
the suit, it is generally held that the
matter of the survey is settled and
that the order OF Judge Ellis. order
ing the survey. will not be vacated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
Noted Singers Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Webb, who for
merly lived in this city for a short
time, while singing in an evangellstlc
meeting here l. years ago, we're here
last night on their way from Council
Grove, Kan, where they have just as
sisted in meeting, to Garfield, and
Rcsalia, Wash, where they will re-
main for a few weeks in evangelistic
work. They sang at the Christian
church in this city last night, and left
this morning for Washington. They
have been assistants to Rev. Updyke,
one of the most prominent evangelists
in the Christian church at Council
Grove, and will assist Rev. ]. n. Nc
Connell, another well known evange-
list at Rosalia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
New Pilot Rock School House.

Frank K. Welles, county school su-
perintendent, has returned from a
tour of the schools of the southern
part of the county. While absent he
visited the schools of districts Nos. l.
at Pilot Rock, and 43, 81. II, 81. 81
and As. At Pilot Rock the new school
house is now in use, and according to
Superintendent Welles, is a very cred
table building, being finished much
after the manner of the new Pendle-
ton buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
CROSSED WILD GEESE.
DIR. w. r. Campbell Has Freak on
Ills Cold Springs Farm.

Three years ago DR.. W. r. Campbell
found a nest of 13 wild goose eggs
on the Columbia river, Is miles from
his Cold Springs farm and wrapping
them in warm sand and feathers, he
carried them home and set them un-
der hen. where they were hatched
out week later. Every one of the
13 eggs Matched and he raised fine
flock of wild geese.
He crossed the wild geese with his
tame geese at home and this year has
some half-breeds which are the most
beautiful and the oldest fowls lmag-
Unable. They stand up erect, have
considerable black on the backs and
wings, and make an outlandish noise.
which DR.. Campbell says scares his
hogs off the ranch whenever sound
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
BOYS CANNOT PLAY.
Commercial Association Adopts New
Rules Concerning Games.

The board of managers of the Com
mercial association passed rule at
its last special meeting that boys under
is years of age would be excluded
from all games, excepting those in the
gymnasium. Heretofore many young
boys who are members have used the
card and billiard tables, but this has
been forbidden and will not be al
lowed hereafter.
The boys will be welcome to the
gymnasium and are invited to take
part in the games and contests con-
Quoted there, but 1t is the policy Of
the association that no boys be allowed
to play either cards, billiards or pool
hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
Kcrbaugh With the Pacific Agency.

L. X. Kerbaugh, formerly of this
city, who has recently been in the ad-
vertising department of the Oregon
Daily Journal, has become associated
with c. b. Sampson in the Pacific
agency of Portland, having purchased
an interest in the business. The Pa
cific agency does a general agency and
mail order business and has the ex-
elusive sale of the Christy Hoe Safety
razor in Oregon, Washington. Caiifor-
MIA Idaho, Utah and Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
BAPTIST CHURCH THIS WEEK.
Includes Events of Monday. Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Monday, 7:S0-Meeting of board Of
trustees in the office of DIR. Ringo.
Wednesday, 7:30-Prayer and fell
lowship meeting. All are welcome.
Thursday, p. m.-Ladies' Aid
meeting. Let all remember. 1880
prayer and praise meeting in the home
of Mr.. ]. w. Pr'vett, No. 307 West
Court street. All neighbors and Bap-
fists are welcome.
Friday, 6:30-Fellowship lunch. All
welcome; 7, choir rehearsal; s, Chris
ton culture study class. THE Life of
Christi
Saturday, S:SO-Boys' and girls
meeting, Mrs. Hall, leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
GATHERING BEET CROP.
Echo Yield Was Light Because OF Too
Late Planting.

F. S. Bramwell, field superintendent
of the La Grande sugar factory is now
at Echo experimenting the gathering
Of the beet crop raised there by the
company this year.
About so Japanese are at work har-
vesting the 200-acre crop and one car
load has been gathered at this time
The sugar percentage or che crop is
very good, averaging from II to 30
per cent, but the yield of beets was
light because of the crop being planted
too late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
FRANKLIN Is PROSPEROUS.
Wheat Yields of the Dry County Are
Increasing and Land Is Becoming
High Priced.

James Elgin, formerly of this coun-
ty, but now resident of Franklin
county, Wash, is in the city for a few
days on a visit. He says the wheat
yield of Franklin county is constantly
increasing, and the price of farming
land Is advancing.
Il have always had faith in the
Franklin county wheat land" said Mr..
Elgin to the East Oregonian today,
''and regret only that | did not go to
that country before | did and secure
more land while it was cheap"
A county seat agitation is now on in
Franklin county and 1t is thought that
Connell will secure the plum in the
contest with Pasco. which is the pres
ent county seat.
Mr.. Elgin will return home this
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
Seeding Abont Finished.

DR.. w. r. Campbell will finish seed
ing 500 acres of summer fallow on his
Cold Springs wheat farm next week,
and seeding in general in that dis
trict will be completed within the
next few days. About the same acre
age will be seeded this year as was
raised last year, Conditions are now
favorable for grain getting a good
start this fall and winter, which will
insure an excellent crop next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13

to that end will bring the best speak
ers available to the state during the
campaign. Among those who will
come to Oregon perhaps to speak dur
ing the campaign are Miss Anna Shaw,
president of the national association,
and Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the active workers of the interna-
tonal association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Said That MosgrOve Brothers VIII Re
tire From Mercantile Field.

According to reports from Athena,
IT is the intention or Mosgrove Bros,
proprietors of the Athena Mercantile
company. to retire from business both
at Athena and Helix. Their store at
the latter place was destroyed by fire
a week or more ago. and considerable
loss was suffered. This may account
for their decision to retire from bus
iness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
HAS FACIAL PARALYSIS.

Rev. Robert Warner Attacked with
Painful Ailment, Is Unable to
Preach.
Rev. Robert Warner. pastor of the
Thompson Street M. E. church, was
unable to preach yesterday because
of an attack of facial paralysis. He
has been suffering from slight at
tack for several days and has gone to
the home of r. L. oliver for a few
weeks to recuperate. He was unable
to preach yesterday, the pulpit being
occupied at the morning service by
Rev. G. w. Rigby, and in the evening
by Rev. Brooks, of the NJ. e. church
south, of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
HOSTETTER'9
Stomach Bitters

you'll find sure relief. 1t strengthens
the digestive organs and thus prevents
these ailments. which will develop into
Chronic Dyspepsia II not attended to
at once. Try bottle and test 1t for
yourself. All druggists and dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
Births i'm PendletOn.

Born. last night. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kennedy. a son.
Born, last night, to Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Corley, a daughter.
Born, in this city last night, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Neal, Of Wild Horse, a
son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
Bird-Drake,

Saturday evening at o'clock at
the residence of G. w. Harris, on
Water street, C. d. Drake and Minnie
Bird were married. G. w, Rigby per-
forming the ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-13
Indians Coming Home.

The Umatilla Indians who have been
absent from the reservation during the
summer are now returned In large
numbers and attendance at the agency
school is rapidly increasing.