davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN.
Mrs. Walter Reed and Mr.. Alexander
of Portland, to Appear Here on
NnnnnhhnI.


high-class musical will be given
in this city on November Is, at the
Frazer theater by a few ladies who
are lovers of music and who are in
terested in bringing the best possible
talent to the city. Mrs, Walter Reed
of Portland. the popular and well
known singer, and Mr.. Alexander of
Portland, also, will appear in the
leading numbers of the musical
The matter is not undertaken for
the purposes Of making profit but
simply to bring a high-class order of
music to the city and to give an en-
tertainment that is out of the ordinary
and should any profits accrue they
will be given to some worthy cause in
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
win BE Buried at KennewicIs.

The body Of Mrs e. d. Collins, who
died suddenly on Butter Creek Wed
nesday, was brought here last even
ing and placed in the RAIDER under
taking parlors. Tonight 1t Will be
shipped from here TO Kennewick,
WASH, over the w. & c. r., and
buried there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
NINETY TEACHERS
UMATILIiA COUNTY INSTI-
TUTE REING HELD TODAY

State Superintendent J. ii. Ackerman,
Of Oregon. and Prof. 4. W. Hen
bricks Professor of English in Whit
man College, Are in Attendance
Lecture by Prof. Hendricks Tonight
and an Address by Prof. Ackerman
Tomorrow Afternoon-Musical and
Literary Program to BE Rendered
Tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
EQUITY SUIT BEGUN
o. Il. Il y. SAYS $4,000
PER MILE is MOST UNJUST

They Offer 10 Pay Up ON Basis OF
SoSO0 Per Mile for 1903 and 1904
They Combat the Idea That il is
just TO Tax the Company on the
Earning of the Entire Line Rather
Than That Portion In Umatilla
Comty-The Document Filed Today
Is Lengthy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03

DR.. F. w. Vincent is circulating a
petition for the nomination Of Charles
Hamilton for the office of city treas
urer. Mr.. Hamilton is the present in
cumbent of the office. The only other
candidate for the office so far is Mark
Moorhouse, whose petition was filed
Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
MANY NEW HOUSES.
Building Is Increasing In the City and
Country.

tOuntTys
The Forster planning mills are now
preparing the finished woodwork for
about eight new houses in the city and
country adjacent. Among those who
are now building are ]. 7. Brown and
Glenn Winslow, each new dwelling
house north of the river; Claude Pen
land, two new houses in the west side
of the city; Levi Johnson and Nathan
Moore, each a new dwelling near the
race track east Of the city, and Will
liam Duff, new farm residence
northeast of the city.
other houses and improvements to
houses are In contemplation In differ
ent parts of the city, and there prom
lses to be more than usual amount oi
winter building in the city and coun'
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
Stores Close for Woodmcn.

In honor of Head Consul Boak OF
the Woodmen of the World all the
stores of Pendleton will close at 5
o'clock Saturday evening in order to
give employees an opportunity to at
tend the reception to be given to the
head consul at the Christian church
A literary and musical program viii
be rendered and the public is cordially
invited to attend the reception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
HEAD CONSUL HERE
1. l. BdAK ARRIVED FROM
LA GRANDE TODAY

Public Reception VIII BE Given to the
Head official of the Woodmen of
the World Tomorrow Night at the
Christian Characterization Camp
VIII Meet at O'clock Tomorrow
Night In Order TO Finish Work In
Time for the Reception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03

A $4,000 school bond proposition
carried at Rosalia, Wash. but all the
technicalities were not complied with,
and the election must be reheld. The
second vote will he taken November
IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
Nervous Women
Their Sufferinss Arc Usually
Due to Uterine Disordors
Perhaps Unsvspected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the well known
fact thatAmerican
women are ner-
vous ?
How often do we
hear the express
sion. II am so ner-
,vous, 1t seems as II
I should fly; " or,
" Don't speak to
me-" Little things
annoy you and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-03
BOSTON STORE INCORPORATION

q. Il. Roosevelt to Reward People EN-
ployed by Him by Taking Them In
to the Business.
Roosevelt's Boston Store will on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
Red Cross Pharmacy,
80 North Main St. Barre. Vermont.

,queathed To the Stanford university
museum. The residue of her estate is
beuueathed to Stanford University.
TO her brother, Ariel Lathrop Of Al
bany, N. ", she bequeaths the net in
come Of half OF the trust fund Of
So 100000 during his lifetime. AT his
death the trust shall cease as to the
81 900, 900, and the property of secur-
tiles shall be delivered to his relatives
as follows: One-half to his brother,
Charles Gardner Lathrop, and the other
one half to the descendants of his de-
ceased brother, Daniel Shields Lathrop.
The net income of the other half of the
So, 100000 trust fund is bequeathed to
Jennie Lawton, Amy Il. Hansen, her
nieces, and to Daniel s. Cunning and
Amy L. Cunning, children Of her de-
ceased niece, Christine Cunning. The
document, continuing, says:
II give and bequeath to Miss Bertha
Berner, secretary and devoted friend to
me through Is years Of trial and sor-
row, the sum of $4,000. To the fol-
lowing faithful and devoted servants
Mrs. Charles Robertson, housekeeper for
ll4 years; Charles Wooster, coachman
for over 40 years; Edward Largely
valet to my husband for IL years
John Kelly, gardener and care-taker o.
our home in Sacramento, Cal, in ouI
service for Al years; All Wing, servant
for 20 years, TO each and every one
give the sum of $1,000 / give to tbs
old ladies' home in Albany, state o.
New York, of which Mrs. General Fred
erick Townsend is, OF was president, tbs
sum Of $4,000. / give and bequeatl
to the Protestant orphan asylum 81
Albany, in the state of New York, o.
which my dear mother was treasurer
for rs years or more, and Of which Gen
John +. Rathbone was president, TIN
sum Of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
ACCUSED OF POISONING
ATTEMPT, KILLS HIMSELF
Ira Ellis, Who Admitted That He Wrote
Letters to Women Who Narrowly
Escaped Taking Poison,
Blows Brains Out.

Orleans, Mass, March 5.lra 4 Ellis,
so, a stone mason Of East Orleans, who
Friday night was taken before Medical
Examiner Davis to answer questions in
connection with recent alleged at
tempt to poison two women at Orleans,
committed suicide yesterday by shoot
ing at his home in East Orleans. The
attempted poisoning is said to have
occurred early in the week. Mrs. Eta
Lewis, As years, and her 10 years old
daughter, May, 1t is believed, were the
intended victims, paris green having
been placed in teapot and tea kettle
at their home, by person believed to
have known they were in the habit OF
drinking tea before retiring. Tuesday
night the women attended dance and
were too weary to prepare the tea. The
next morning they found the poison in
the household utensilss. State Officer
Bradford Of Hyannis found that Ellis
was well acquainted with Mrs. Lewis
and Friday night took him to the office
Of Medical Examiner Davis. Ellis was
permitted TO return home after being
questioned, but early yesterday he fired
4 charge Of shot from a gun into his
head killing himself instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
$500 LOOTED
FROM EXPRESS
Boston Company Has MyS-
FERROUS Robbery.
NAILS IN MONEYS PLACE
Detectives Leave San Francisco for Hon
olulu to Bring Miss Bernei Back
Have Warrant for Another
Member of Household
NAILS IN MONEYS PLACE

Boston, Mass, March 6. Detectives
and officials Of the Earle 4 Prev Elk
press company are focusing all their
abilities upon the problem Of how 1t
was possible for package containing
IS 200 in cash to be looted during the
hours it was in the express company's
possession, from the time it left the
Union Bank, No. 40 State street, Bos-
ton, until it was placed in the hands
of F.. W. Bird Il Son, Walpole paper
manufacturers.
Mr.. Bird, of the firm, drew the money
from the bank, as is his weekly GUS
tom, to make up the factory payroll.
He placed it in the hands of the ex-
press company and received a receipt.
The express company forwarded the
package in due course Of business to
East Walpole.
Whether the robbery occurred before
the valuable package left the office of
the company on afterward, is still a
mystery General Manager Taft Of the
New York 4 Boston Dispatch company,
speaking to reporter in the presence
of General Manager Prev OF the Earle
u Prev Express company, said:
Our agent at East Walpole is Oliver
T. Goodspeed. When lie received the
Bird package he noticed that the seals
had been broken. He was accustomed
to receive d similar package every week,
and knew it contained the firms payroll,
SO he FASTENED to the factory with it
in order that MIR. Bird could tell at
once whether the broken seals meant
any abstraction of the contents.
The $4,000 was gone, It its place
was d lot Of old junk spikes and nails.
| The box containing the junk had been
substituted for that containing the mon
ey, and the whole wrapped in the orig
inal paper
"All the agents through whose hands
the box had passed had properly stamp.
| ed it, We are conducting a rigid in
vestigation, and hope to find the thief
| II might defeat the ends of justice to
say anything more about what is being
done
The substitution Of the nails for the
coin eosald not have been made in the
company's office in Arch street, or on
the train enroute for East Walpole
| 1t is a theory that some employee Of
the company, who knew that the pay
1 tO1 lI0HtJ was ~ DC lOA WNAAftAt fttAAAtatN
the change, believing that the larceny
could not be traced.
The firm Of #. w. Bird & Son lose.
no money out Of the transaction, ai
its loss has been made good by the ex
press company. The employees Of thu
factory in number were inconven
fenced by having to wait for their pay
envelopes until more money could b
sent for.
| Neither the firm nor the Union Banl
| is interested, except sympathetically
in the recovery of the funds, and tn
prosecution OF the thief. The express
company, however, is leaving no ston
unturned to solve the mystery. Al
concerned in the investigation are re
ticient, in their hope OF discovering tn
cuIprit and regaining the stolen money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
BRATrLEBoRo MAY co mo-
House to House Canvass of No-License
Party Expected to Change Last
Years Vote.

BrattIeboro, March 6.-The license
question in Brattleboro is one which
IS agitating public sentiment here. Last
year license was carried by a small ma
iority, and this fact encourages the Anti
Saloon league to renewed efforts to
change the vote in next Tuesdays town
meeting. 1t would not be surprising If
the town should decide to try prohibit
tion for a year, and to this end the
Anti Saloon league is directing special
attention, a personal campaign having
been quietly inaugurated not only here,
but in other towns where it is thought
the Eyes" vote Of year ago can be
reversed. For week or more there
has been careful house-to- house appeal
going on, and this will have, it is be-
heved, considerable influence on the vote
of Tuesday The license people, on the
other hand, claim that they have made
no special effort to get out the vote nor
will they do so, believing, as they say,
that the common sense of the voter will
dictate his action. Brattleboro is pc
culiarly situated with reference to the
liquor traffic, and even in the event
of its voting no-license, the patrons Of
the saloon will find little difficulty in
obtaining their drinks from the licensed
establishment Just over the river, but
a short distance from Main street. The
fact that this place offers all of the
inducements and temptations which pro.
hibitionists charge now exist here, lends
potenc to the argument that Brattle
horo win be no better without license
while the town will lose the revenue
now paid by the licensees, while failing
to restrict the consumption Of liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
RExALL "93" HAIR TONIC.

pull hair from your head-if it IS
plump and rosy it is healthy, but if it
Is white and shrunken il is certainly
diseased and diseased hair il the short
road to a bald head. Few people can
afford bald head, for bald head is
d serious handicap. In these days, when
youth is d moving factor, when d man
has to make his mark at thirty five
or Be dubbed "has bee" when bust
ness houses pension the man we used
Ii call middle aged" rather than allow
their tagging influence 10 intrude upon
the modern rush you win certainly be-
lieve us in saying a bald head is a
serious handicap. Few people can az
ford bald head. Even those who can
those who are fixed socially, finan-
cialIy and matrimonially have no de-
sire for bald heads. But whether we
can afford it or not, thousands Of US
are bald, either partially or wholly.
What caused the badness, whether an
inherited tendency, undue mental effort,
sickness, dandruff or other scalp disease,
makes no difference. What we want
IS to grow new hair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06

AT MOB HILL
Bottle Found at Mrs. STAN
fOrd's Residence.
AUTHORITIES RETICENT
Money Taken Between Time 1t Left
Union Bank on State Street and
Its Arrival at the East
walpole Station.
AUTHORITIES RETICENT

San Francisco, March 6The San
Francisco Call says that during q search
Of Mrs. Stanford's residence on Mob Hill
by detectives bottle containing strych-
nine has been found. The Call says:
This, it is believed, brings the perpe-
traitor of the murder close home. Wheth-
er this bottle is the once from which
the murderer took the poison that was
placed in the water that Mrs. Stanford
drank and later in the bicarbonate Of
soda which caused her death is se-
cret that the police will not diyulge."
High Sheriff Henry at Honolulu has
a long stenographic record of his ex-
animation of Miss Berner and Miss
Hunt, the secretary and maid of the
late Mrs. Stanford, relative to the cir
|cumstances of her death, but he main
tains the utmost reticence and says
that he will absolutely not diyulge any
thing before the chemists make re.
port on their analysis Of the contents
of Mrs. Stanford's stomach. Mr.. Hen.
Try further said that there was no foun-
dation for the rumors that the chem,
lists experiments thus far had revealed
no poison. The results, he said, hac
not yet been developed.
Detectives Saturday sailed for Homo
lulu, where Mrs. Leland Stanford hei
dead Of strychnine poisoning, to brons
back to this city her private secretary
Mrs Bertha Berner, and her maid, Mis-
Hunt. This was after long consul
tation with the local authorities. Mean
while an arrest is expected here at an,
moment. The police have warran
for one person, believed to be Chimes
formerly employed in the Stanford hom'
here They await only official wore
from Honolulu Of the finding of strych
lnine in Mrs. Stanford's body.
Miss Berner has been in Mrs. Stan
ford's employ for many years. She wa
with her at the time she gave $4,000,
600 to the Leland Stanford Universit,
and since that time she has been he
Icompanion. She ID legatee under Mrs
Stanford's will for 10000. Miss Hun
had been with Mrs. Stanford for
lmuch shorter time. Both young won
en- had been trusted to the utmost. Bot
lwere with her when she took the fata
dose in bi-carbonate of soda, and bot
were with her when she died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
PURE BLOOD.
NECESSARY TO HEALTH.
Druggists Rickert & Wells Guarantee
vinol to Make Pure. Rich,
Red Blood.

I'VE see every day on our streets
many people whose faces plainly show
impure and impoverished blood. We
want everybody in Barre to know that
Vinol is a splendid blood purifier and
blood maker" said Mr.. Well of Rickert
& Wells.
'Vinol is the best preparation we ever
sold in our store to make pure, rich
red blood, because it contains in high
Iy concentrated form all Of the medicin-
al, body building elements Of cod liver
oil, but without drop of oil or grease
to upset the stomach.
''Vinol tones UP and strengthens the
nerves Of the stomach and enables it
to obtain from the food eaten the neces-
sary elements to create pure, rich, red
blood, and in this way every organ in
the body il strengthened and invigor-
ated, and the skin is cleared from all
disfiguring eruptions."
Mr.. i. w. Bean of Wilmington, Del,
writes Il suffered for months with
poor blood, loss of flesh and strength.
My physician prescribed different rem
edies, none of which helped me. | was
discouraged when friends asked me to
try VinoI I did so and never saw any
thing like it; it purified and enriched
my blood, increased my appetite, and
| look and feel like different man.
1--WE guarantee Vinol win purify and
enrich the blood, create strength and
build up every run down person in Barre
or stand ready to refund the money IN
every case where it fails" Rickert y
Wells, Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
On the rIarket 81 Years.
A Wonderful
Remedy.

"seven BarlxsH was discovered and
formulated thirty-thSce years ago by the
once celebrated physician and chemist,
DR. FRANK Gauswein, of Weisbaden, Ger
many The curative properties Of Seven
Barks" are extracted from the bark Of
a specially grown species of the Hydran-
yea nlant--the bark Of which, as botanists
of different color and each possessing a
distinctive medicinal value. II Is the
only plant known from which is extracted
Provfdence-e given elements, which in
combination produce a single panacea
that is a sovereign remedy for most all
ailments and diseases Of the Lungs.
Stomach Bowels. Liver. Kidneys and
Nerves. X Is sold by over twenty thou-
sand druggists in this United states
alone. on a positive guarantee Of absolute
satisfaction or get your money back.
Mrs Mary Kittle. kingvllle. w. va, SAYS:
Il have been using Seven Barks' for
Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia and Indigestion
and find 1t docs me more good than any,
thing / can GET
Mrs s. L. Kearney, OF Cleveland. Miss,
writes.-
Seven Barks' has been a standby in
my family for many years
Mr.. Conrad Stagle, Burrows, Ind, says:
FOR a long time was In a bad fix
with my back and kidneys and other
troubles. / tried many doctors and varf-
Gus medicines and got no relief, but since
have been taking Seven Banks feel
like different man"
One thing we must not forget to say
"Seven Barks' Is not. ana never was I'M
tended 10 be- lightning remedy. II
doesn't rush things. Il works slowly and
Thoroughly. But II will do its duty. Fol-
low the directions and Seven BagkS's VIII
Justify your confidence in 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06

Rexall "o3p Hair Tonic is a positive
cure for all hair and scalp troubles. It
is not sticky nor gummy, will not thick
en- on the hair, does not become rancid,
has no disagreeable odor. 1t is clean,
agreeable and pleasant to take.
1t is hair dressing of the highest
order, and when purchaser considers
that we take all the risk in making
such strong statements, ID there any
risk in giving it q triali We want
you to try on our personal recommends
tion one bottle Of Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic. We win sell it to yon on the
broad and liberal Rexall guarantee Of
'sYour money back if you are in any
way dissatisfied" We do this of a
desire to sell our customers just the
remedies that give them value for their
money All we ask is the return of the
empty bottle. Price, SOC bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
COOK is SLAIN,
SIS CASH STOLEN
Killed by Blow With an Axe in Old
Freight Car, Where He prepared
Meals for a Crew Of Section
Hands

Readyille, Mass, March 6.-0ne blow
in the skull with the blunt end of an
axe instantly killed Alfonso Turf, a
cook employed BIZ section hands on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
roads at Readville Saturday.
The murderer rided the pockets Of
the dead man, securing at least S55 and
made his escape over the tracks in the
direction Of Norwood. He Is still at
large Robbery is the supposed mo-
tive.
Turi was employed in fYe old freight
cars, which were on a spur track half
mile from the Readville depot on
the branch running to Dedham, close
to Milton street. Some fifteen section
hands live in the cars.
Turf was last seen alive at 10:40
a. m. BY Joseph Ross who passed BY
on the track. Shortly after noon, Oliver
Pedlar, passing the car, discovered the
dead body of Turf lying on the floor
Of the car close beside the bench where
the lamps stood.
The blue flannel shirt OF the dead
man had been ripped open and the mon
ey extracted from small pouch in
which he carried it.
Guiseppi Sebasco and a section hand
named Marittano were arrested on sus-
picion but were afterward released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
BISHOP McvIcKAR FOR REFORM.
Calls Meeting Of cIergymen to Consider
Conditions in r. l.

Providence, r. T., March 5.Right
Reverend William Nelson MeViclSar,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Rhode
Island, issued call for another meet
ing Of the Episcopal clergymen who are
considering necessary reforms in the
state. The meeting is to be held next
Tuesday morning at Grace church, Prov
idence, and, according to reliable au-
thority, the committee Of seven cler-
gymen to which was entrusted the du-
ty of devising some common basis Of
action will make its report. According
to the same authority much of this re-
port win be dedvoted to suggestions for
purifying the political atmosphere and
bettering moral conditions generally
The clerical movement is independent
OF the Citizens Union, but has the same
objects in view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
MRS. sTANFoRD's WILL.
Residue Of Estate to Stanford Univer-
sity-Many Minor Bequests.

San Francisco, March 6.-The win Of
Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford was filed
in the county court Of Santa Clara coun-
ty, in the city Of San Jose, CAL, Satur-
day. Mrs. Stanford left to the Union
Trust company of San Francisco 81
600 900, to be held in trust for various
relatives. To her brotheMs Charles
Gardner Lathrop, Mrs. Stanford be-
queathed 100000, and to local char
table institutions SS5,000. Various
sums are given to friends and servants
All her plate and articles Of art are be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06

suggested the name Of well known
party man for an appointment.
Il should like to appoint your friend.
replied the governor, "and / have 10
doubt as TO the merits of his service 10
me party, OF his ability to do the work
It he did his best. But railroads and
other large business enterprises have d
late years ruled against drinking men
IN their employ. That is good policF
and as long as | am governor OF tie
state the same policy shall BIO pursued
~ lts business. | am sorry To disap
point you, but that win have to BE- nj
decision ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
NO JOBS FOR MEN WHO DRINK.

Gov. Hanley Of Indiana Considers Tenn
perance in Making Appointments.
Indianapolis, March 6.-Gov Hanly
has sprnng new idea in the matter Of
appointments TO Office in Indiana by
declaring that no man who drinks in
toxicants, even though he does not get
drunk, win receie an appointment under
his administration. He recommended
in his inaugural the enforcement 81
the temperance laws, with remon-
STRANGE feature which amounts to 10.
cal option, and he now demands that
men to be appointed To office under his
administration shall be temperate
His policy was announced when a
personal friend called upon him and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
LABEL GOODS
Organized Labor Insists on Stamp for
Convict Goods.

Providence, March 5-Organized la
Dor ii out in force in favor of compell-
ing the state to label goods made by
convict labor. At public hearing on
an act to this end leaders Of labor or
ganizations in all sections Of the state
appeared and vigorously championed the
measure, while not word Of opposition
was heard
It is said that the committee viii re-
port in favor of the act.