davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
AuI N en-

The high seh0d& SeuB0Es entertained
uhz juniors and tlcUEGy, Proc LAW
fsrles. Miss BGbcucs aEi Miss BaAc&~
at the h0uDe Of Ms u E J9S1
Taesilv evening HInGts2ua= E2E1l
cards w4Fa provided .9r 5hsg qsG4slUEa
anEt pkBce cards AErcAagst1 Ehe alsRGE
srEetanEs 2sceEst .ha E&SG4l gfar1 Il
wis i hIggy 1ll6 aiLLJS~e en- ct4eGak-
Ebge EEt upEhGzE g2rES giiAc@ w lIiAr
zhe rosy EiErzE6 cs1rreaG "a IS H1sst1a
stE1f 6saz1L-lG1 a,,Ezt4~ sU1 x EAse .5IE-
Sata ElkEr ID zEf ulesn4 @Be tlsS- Ar-
TSsssSazz a+@a / Sa=sE zaBd@ III sis &zsta1I
w1asfa 1ht4stt Gu ga aIsittta. @&aaasHt
ls Sa.z.I . @zzsSar% <ezH R%2EE WIN
shiKz grsGEI1 zgIV 8ezsr 9e SIh7yEG eGui
rn.. d+s1RHI1uss Ra1c 4tr gIsG 1sls SlAlura
Ea Rcss b u4cg 1atggg aa-GE Ee"sS-
a4sz1 SA1IS &C l4sh s4IIn-s vITutt LS*
a. 54asEs E4lNs.f LLIigIGAS IE 1IS I5uss
Ia 1aes sls,sGs II eliEsS 11aG 9~tu21nlIr'c
lllk- l14 :zvtsG.IL. = lu18n sIlLt1 S'Is3lz
10 ssgc36fIir il t~sISnalsE-ssfA-
Tn. za>s41rls,n mriEG tgiz~ fE re.cg-lL1E
r,B1 IH 9g nI1TfiEEts ~ E1tF SstI3Iii2s,
uGLe1E arranged 1Hr . la4ltpF7a til
t.ssla1I-arifD- Hl6 AA T3InII1te EaiiliIs
l,rUrsidsd L rHESl 5ssS ztC T1tsFus
vitaHye 1fHs HIaiis EE4e--E uI1J5 zh-
Aaulr a-.zEAd HI ghJszs 81 F2GlE 8wE
aaar Bulle sIsG,1i&s zaz,H@aG Llis CHESTS
T. LisaE t1sfeEad ina Collins hUuae HIsS
WITH rnaszg Istsin aEsf 3aalAd 4sI1Ii1+a
zguz. 1lH Wa TatE 1zs=sIEHttsE -lllllS
Lag 4laa 5Ise - gag2 : ZElaf - AZ
saEiia- e.ass ID LIZ aBEzEgy-
The u . e as41a zAzE 22GAaH @
4 1zlrfasgss zE-iEAE 9aGaee Sl 12s4@r c&sgGo
rz.lru II za4s MEsE1E Exl has @a1 L
5aE1E14 sEsEE2r e Il
TEas J. T. q CRIB Es@A III Ca1
Essaz6aa45 EsxGl1Ss eE ee5aaEEzb2n M
zks hs1sze * M CsosttEuiHir and Ehss
Wfssss Gc,1rGski arranged every de-
tai for Ebe c,0El1f0cEs OF the young
EA3E@A
Miss Voy and her scholars of nnn-
Der seven had i delightful halloween
party over at the Methodist parsson-
age
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

the Board of County Commissioners
OF the County OF Lincoln, State Of
south Dakota,
1. That tho construction of said
proposed drainage ditch viii be con
ducive TO the public health, conven'
fence, and welfare:
2. That the construction Of the
drainage ditch along the route pro
posed is practicable and necessary
3. That the petition for the CON
struction thereof be retained,
4. That the County Surveyor be,
and he Is hereby directed and required
to forthwith make a complete survey
and estimate Of the proposed drainage
as required by the Statute in such
case made and provided
Passed by the unanimous vote oi
the Board OF County Commissioners oi
said County, this 18th day Of October
A. %. 1895
The County Surveyor having HE'D
his report Of the proposed drainage
ditch between sections seventeen and
eighteen in township sst ra1gt ~
Lincoln County South Dakota
The county commissioners by rss-1-
tuition fixed Friday Nov J. $500 IE
10 ofcfOesa =. III al the auditors mt1es
in the csyurt house III CilnsaC- LEaef2an
icsyuusy. South Dslkpsar u.s. ae4 EEn1s.
and place whers tkEeF atB e@Csafee
and orally dessrrzLrss ErlA z.iiaRa1 &c
Er@ regFFh1rs tar s;llt 1Esgfs Inat gr-bt-e4s
notice given 1E1ers,5f hg ~sga{EeAaB2s1 IL
Repaired aE EIw-
AGPogrrsG ta zztsl Ii d. 3ea'ss l.
II NUx- \ t4@
Attest Wn- NJ GGEa1"s-
Gas hESZaIga NsIL1fiD2L-
glaEEnaT LE1a1G--
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

Andrew >olS0 has sold his stock OF
furDl7ure I0 F ! HGfmei>ter NJ Len
ggax- wh0 comes to US with an excel
3rry reputation. and will continue 10
carry : full line Of up-IO-date furul-
c4rr- Mr.. ScEso and family are pre-
rArirC 10 move To their old home at
Newman Grove. Neb.
Born Ia Mr. and Mrs Geo. Sweet
Ce-1 sl2r -. q handsome il pound boy.
ami nslw that the Democrats are Ell
5n~Sfnr Roosevelt for president i'll
1870. Teddy can Say "lallghted'
Spre one more for the candidate.
Mrs Van Vlack of Logan. Iowa.
ha, been visiting her sister and
family. Mrs CIel Raymond. and On
Tuesday Mrs. Raymond and Mrs.
Van Nlack went to Canton to visit
another sister.
Mrs. Joe Ingalls, is in Sioux Falls
enjoying a visit with her dentist.
Miss Nettie Hervig visited relatives
! in Canton Tuesday.
Never be disappointed if news items
are old to you. it is our relatives ana
friends who have been here and are
living somewhere else now that home
items, old or new. are Interesting TO.
\. II. Belts of Mitchell, who owns
a line of elevators on the
caller Tuesday.
f. O. Eddy has gone to Stanley
county to build on his claim and L.
Hugh Clancy has taken his place III
the Belts Elevator.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Hn~Nrh ~ H. " ~ So

&1AEA - -
T.s 80 mssS@ zAA asgsA Il =sg4
VI " Es;@sz sIs -ss2ttlEts5 III I5ttfT%r-
yTzss aasa FzaaaE <raIa Lin sain Ill tlasl
D-Ensgs. View Sa-sEE Nj AiTEsf
N4rza 10 NV at-S4g as S11asnd Ias
s4.aaz-ir ID As saa Rata afss lives III
EIsz Gsra-lrt Ea3 aiss sitlBr 4st.an III
S5s1h TsEs1dA. Lafas-s were -ssetsEE'
ssa sraaz zAss as.tssRsst.a Ill 1alIHTEz4ts
gEsa Fraaar. 5AElae ii tfs fas l-4z
Ez1i 11e sn.zWusaEsI 2s wEs 1IREE4s
a-asrar ELs 3ad fr1tnls. An1 s1iBiIE
iasar1 aa,r irsTnars 3zzIns . 1eztErGIa
l1HEag 81 Ns saa3txE 5eaiA As %ak-
za 1sgrnEaa b~1r1asrkkiA zziAn Lzt. e-t&F'
~ eoas15sats al hls n+lG25esE-s AZ
Rrz,sSaEu township where ae has ~
S5ssd - gsars Three s0szs 2rc
II ss41rzr4r Survive htI- He ~G-
e5ssrzsa5 16 1zse Aegisza1uFs from sAas
c,y9rary in 1877 and reelected II 100
The above information concerning
his death RAs given the Leader last
MmHaay By Thomas WrEghs and III
z Mses Delaware township. wis
were in Canton On business
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

no connection. This aroused suspi-
cion and 4 hurried search for the
trouble began which resulted in find
ing parts OF the body of the young
brakeman scattered along the track.
one arm and one leg We're severed
from the body and the body itself
was terribly mutilated. The remains
we're gathered up and taken TO Camp
bells Undertaking rooms where Cor
oner Mold will hold an inquest. No
body knows how the accident hap
pered. some think he walked or fell
of the end of the train. He was
about - years of age and single. His
parents reside at SanbOrn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Worthing Items
November I. lSssa


November first and SIM We lee'
Eust as young as We IsTu L" N
IN l. fnyp0ssjbla 10 say Just what IL
Is that cXus@ the hair 10 become
gray Sometimes us o+ ~
can / pay tfRs EeIt 1s4Ia -
the h4>S1LN S"EEt
Station Agent john Hurley RETURN
I'd LESt SATURDAY morning from al
Trip 10 N1TEh L@SoEa 4tE1 LtLaLAs
- -, r. ~, t4 w7ar9c <qsaewax mere
- - Sr,4 rE,s norfFq cyla-
- rs%erT,-etr W.s-tgErv oaE-
- -.cr~-vSaT1, ~,g,rS-~v ~rEJnsvJS,
80 - r~-,s..- This r~tsrrfrvE-
~ IFr-EtT G.,,~s, -Q,ssv Our N5g.Su-
gSF-r WsS.5,ss-@ -G E,,ss after NaS rval
S.~Sss~rns rrr rp,ea rrrsv rNn,tNg>
- -
me-
LAsS tfRaAA va S-S O. &
y sr,oss, r-15 TtT-segr@ er1ra:e r5cA
-N,, - ~-.tscr ~,r T,Trq-ssx 10 acteg2yi
a @r-,ay4EN yga.rrv Esrs- Aw MIS-, EtsglEy
Ns"eEDa1-V II &Gr!lE ~ GSE .
ARS> tst1@ >zs1hf ~ T~ a
AsSs &S1iNts S7slsst- 90 Le..%.A re
244z,:&st:- 2-ssasist f%E5s = ~ IL
sAsi1~1 ERStG WIZ 5sA -."S~-
49,
= &%tt5itt'@ @-I 49, 800
Hs&e2 u. @15>1b 49, -
iiTtk l&~u54& 10y uS"'Es 1A'~' -~S 49,
gzs>A1Rt 2~ Sdc Ssstafe41 32@ -AI~l.s
EIeH Nc sipE No ! = aA5k~f- o..
q J;t-S trsf 5&IIis-
-,
" &-SA1s.ih -eSs1o~& - = ~ -
s1unE
~'''fs' w.
&- 82aEfsttt = Il preset "a 'Ase
sasa5 ffE 54H : E0sS& "a az
>suaEE tl4Is W NJ I~A&@@ -
4EIE &Is& tBLE5&E GE - s-T@s
55HnF5Et=a >s1alE@ Sly II "~E~as-
8aC IL lESZ4tFsS hiss n ASt -%a
13ttE Wal h IDDE214ASf ~ -ESS2~ 4--
- !"
Re FEaAec A&rte& e -EGGH2A ctt2'
aG- zE1c5s Az Gass ~h4Eh~-A~ c~1@ESE'
zAss L8IE-uEaI
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Death OF Ollie Harris.

Fairyiew Eagle: Ollie Harris, son
OF Mr.. and Hn. VI. ID. Harris OF St
Lawrence. passed away Monday after
a short Illness The funeral was cog
Quoted al the " f. church at St
Lawrence. the inrernent being made
there. Allen Harris, who was EHfUrm-
ed Of his brothers serious iLIzieSs Sat
urday arrived at his bedside just In
time to see him breathe his last Ollie
1aS a young man - ahelr zg=1sg
and was 4 straight- upright and in
teIIigent youth The sympathy Of
the entire comgaxnity goes torCh to
the bereaved relatives
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

Corn picking is reported to be slow
work this fall on account Of the down
condition OF the stalks and it Is re-
ported that the farmers are Offering
four cents per bushel and board. and
pickers scarce.
Miss Nina Thompson gave a hal
lowe'en taffy pull party to the men-
bers OF her Sunday school class at
her home last evening.
Mrs. John kleeman OF WolSey came
down today to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Frank NOges.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Canton, S, OAK,
Oct. 16, 1903.

FAE
Oct. 16, 1903.
TIE County Commissioner TsSoH
vened as per adjournment, present,
Vim. M. Cuppett, chairman, n. Smith,
g. p. Schiager and County Auditor.
The ONCE OF the county treasurer was
checked and accounts found correct.
On motion the county commissioners
adjourned to meet Oct. II, 1905.
OCTOBER II, 1906.
The county commissioners recon
yened as per adjournment with all
members present.
In the matter Of the drainage ditch
In Layalley township between SEC
tions eleven, twelve, thirteen and
fourteen, the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, Adam Wolf, Hans JOHN
son, GosIied label and Sophia l.
Sabin, did on the 18th day Oh Septem-
Der, 4 3. s@SS55, resent 81 the Board
or County Commissioners OF the Coun
" OF Lincoln, State of South Dakota
. petition praying Tor the conssrucGs0O
Of . drainage ditch ~ said county ann
state, an accurate description OF Tine
route Of said drainage ditch being rs
follows: Commencing aS Ghs s1geh-
west corner OF Section Eleven elAb N
Township S~inety-ns1e g1ss SaEze
Fifty t50|. Lincoln county y p aEss
running thence east On the ssss-ssnEs
LT -al -
line between Sections Esver lA28 and
Fourteen (1t1 for the distance GA SG'e
mile, thence north upon abe sseas41
line between Sections kRsvsa giHH aEia
Twelve I'D to Nine Nile Greek dlsA
commencing ~ = point saEFag Ssss
rods s0uth0s the n0FEfrsSsI csnr-str q
Sectf0u Thirteen ElSS and FgszrGsec
na - ru,snv sA.srs4a aserrh 1r.se
49, -.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
First Pub. Nov. Last Pub. NoV.l'
Notice of Application for Probate of Will

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. In County
County of Lincoln. Court
In the matter of the estate OF HJaimar "A.
HOlmgren. Deceased.
Notice of time appointed for approving
will. etc.
The state OF South Dakota sends greeting to
the heirs next OF kin OF Hjalmar A holm
gren. det.ea sed. Pursuant to an order OF
said court. made on the 18th day Of October
A, d. 1895. notice is hereby given that Mon
day the Goth day of November A. ID. 1905. at
9 o'clock A.. Nj. of said day. at the conrt room
of said court. at the court house in the coun-
ty of Lincoln. have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the viii OF said
Hjalmar A. Holmgren. deceased. ana for hear
':G The said petition !c- ::G5atc thereof aiiui
the issuance of Letters Testamentary there
in. when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same;
Dated at Canton. S. ID. the 3oth day or Octo-
her A ID 1903, BY the Court.
ASA FORREST. Jr..
Judge County Court.
A. BRADY BECK.
Clerk County Court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
gratitude to all those who so kindly
assisted us during the sickness and
burial OF our beloved adopted daugh-
ter Clara Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Peterson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Lost.

A five dollar bill lost Sunday night
either at the o. K restaurant or IN
front of Mat Schoenauers hotel
Finder can leave the money at the
Leader office and receive d reward
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

Fine cooking apples at Tossini's-
30 cents a peck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

A. BRADY BECK.
Clerk County Court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03

William Lindsay of Glendive, Daw-
son county, Montana, one of the most
prominent sheepmen in Montana and
republican candidate for governor of
Montana at the last election, is in the
city today looking at Umatilla county
sheep, in hopes of improving his
flocks by purchasing a herd of young
ewes.
Mr.. Lindsay speaks encouragingly
of the sheep industry in Montana and
is pleased to say that himself and
many of his neighbors will receive 20
cents per pound for a mixed grade of
Cotswold and Merino wool, this sea-
son.
Montana is not so favorably situ-
ated for early lambing and shearing
as your wonderful state of Oregon"
said Mr.. Lindsay, to the East Ore
gonian today, but We are producing
mixed grade of hardy sheep that
produces heavy fleece and yields a
large weight of mutton. We have
bred for a hardy sheep, and are Sc
curing good results from a cross be-
tween the Cotswold and Merino- but
believe the Rambouillets and De-
lanes can also be grown successfully in
our country and hope to see them in
! troduced,"
In speaking of the range question
in Montana Mr.. Lindsay says the
ranges are congested and overworked
and that some effort must be made
on the part of stockmen to rejuvenate
and rebuild the rundown grass areas.
He believes that a success will be
made of dry-land alfalfa as the Unit
ed States government and local Off
| cials have united to try experiments
with this plant and other forage plants
at different points in the dry re-
gions of Montana and these expert
ments are being watched by stock
men with deep interest.
The past winter has been very mild
and the stock losses have been light.
The wool and lamb crop will be very
good and the prices of wool are better
than for a number of years. Much
of the Montana clip will be sold for
90 cents. They are paying eight cents
for shearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
Pendleton another visit during the
wheat harvest.
FUNERAL OF E. M. LYONS.
From the Christian Church, and In
terment in Olney Cemetery.

Yesterday afternoon the remains of
the late E. NJ. Lyons were laid at rest
in Olney cemetery in the presence of
a large number of friends and rela-
tives. At 1880 the members of the
knights of Pythias lodge marched to
the residence and from there escorted
the body to the Christian church,
which was filled with members of the
church. of which the dead man had
been a lifelong member
The services at the church were
simple and consisted of a scriptural
reading by the pastor, and singing.
A quartet consisting of w. A. Crank,
Miss Myteline Fraker, Miss Myrtle
Hawkes. and Mr.. Gillian sang Nearer
Ny Got to Thee" and several other
selections and Miss Fraker concluded
the program by singing mot for the
Dead in Christ We Weep"
The procession from the church to
the cemetery was a lengthy one, and
was headed by the Knights of Pyth-
las. The services at the grave were
conducted by the lodge according to
the ritual of the order, and were read
by T. G. HALEY. A sprig of evergreen
was dropped into the grave by each
member of the lodge, and this cere-
mony was followed by a prayer led
by ]. T. Lamberth.
The following were the pall-bear-
ers: ]. T. Lamberth, A. L. Knight, ],
H. Gwinn, C. z. Gritman, Fred Tay-
lor and A. Kunkel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03

Plans for the proposed headquar-
ters building for the Women of Wood
craft have been drawn by Howard &
Swingle and for the next three or four
days will be exhibited in the Com
mercial association.
The Woodcraft building as plan
ned is an impressive one and would
be a splendid addition to this city If
the headquarters are secured for this
place. The plans are for four-story
structure with a stone basement, and
is estimated to cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The plans by How
ard g. Swingle are drawn for the pur-
pose of showing local people the i'm
portance of securing the headquar-
ters here, and the work is said to
have been done at the request of the
members of the Commercial associa-
ton. However, the plans will be
submitted by the architects when the
convention is held at Los Angeles
during this month, and they state
that they will endeavor to secure
the architectural work regardless of
where the headquarters go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
TO RAISE FLAX IN IDAHO.
Homeseeker From South Dakota Goes
to Lewiston, Where He Will Buy
Land.

Homeseeker From South Dakota Goes
to Lewiston, Where He Will Buy
Land.
d. c. Fergus, of Pierre, South Da-
kota, was in the city yesterday on
his way to Lewiston, Idaho. where
he will purchase land and engage in
flax raising on a large scale.
The district around Pierre, he says,
is highly adapted to raising flax and
where wheat is not sure crop many
of the farmers raise flax on their
land.
In South Dakota, where wheat
yields but 20 bushels per acre at best
and is worth but 81 per bushel at
the highest, it is more safe to grow
flax, which yields from 10 to Is BUSH
els per acre and is worth $1.25 to
$3.50 per bushel. Flax is a certain
crop on the driest land he says and
as much of the South Dakota land is
not safe wheat land many of the
large wheat farms have been con-
verted into flax fields.
He says the Lewiston country viii
produce Is bushels of flax per acre
which is worth at Spokane $1.25 pei
bushel. 1t costs but little to grow
it and is therefore a very profitable
crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
Walters FIGURING Mills
Capacity, $50 barrels day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour, Mill Feed. Chopped Feed
etc.. always on hand
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some. Pendleton Ueople Have Learn
ed How to Get Rid of Both.

ed How to Get Rid OF Both.
Backache and kidney ache are
twin brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doans Kidney Pills make strong.
healthy kidneys.
w. c. Baker, carpenter, living at
Tustin and Aura streets, in Pendle-
ton, says: "a year ago, while liv-
ing in Seattle, Wash, l fell from
staging to the ground, IL feet below
and struck on my back. was laid
up for five weeks in bed and ever
since then my kidneys have been af-
fected. The secretions were highly
colored and contained sediment
like brick dust. 1 had dizzy spells
and headaches and dull aching pains
through my loins and kidneys and
back. / procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Brock & McComas Co. drug store
and have used seven boxes. l con-
slider myself cured. The urinary diff
ficulty is thing of the past and
have neither headache, dizziness moi
pains in my back"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03

That Umatilla county, Oregon, has
set an example in utilizing the dry
and waste lands by promoting the
growth and cultivation of dry-land
alfalfa, Is the unanimous decision of
the Lewis and Clark fair board of
wyoming, members of which visited
Wild Horse creek Saturday. inspect
ing the dry-land alfalfa on the farms
of T. G. HALEY and others.
Messrs. Richardson, Deming and
Henderson, who have been delegated
by the state of wyoming to study for
age crops on the dry lands of oregon
are thoroughly satisfied that portions
of wyoming will produce dry-land al
falfa as portions of Umatilla county
are now doing, and if this proves to
be true of Wyoming, they estimate
that every foot of land that will pro-
duce forage plant will be increased
in value four hundred fold.
Before leaving oregon for Chey-
enne, this board will visit the foothill
country of Baker county, possibly
going to Eagle valley, to study more
carefully the possibility of producing
forage and range feed on arid lands.
wyoming is now at the limit Of
her range. She has been eating up
her ranges for 80 years without
planting a seed to replenish those
ranges Now she must turn husband
man and produce something on her
deserts, or the large herds of cattle
and sheep must abandon the worn
out ranges" said Mr. Richardson,
commissioner in chief of the Wyom-
ing Lewis and Clark fair board to the
East Oregonian, before leaving Pen
dleton Saturday evening.
1--WE have had a virgin range SO
far, but we have been prodigal of II
and have not preserved or rejuvenated
It. Now we are suffering for this
neglect. Oregon must take a lesson
from this condition or experience the
same difficulty, in a few years"
Before leaving Pendleton the gen
tlemen expressed the heartiest senti
ments of good will toward the citi
zens who had shown them such inter
est and courtesy and promised to re
turn on their way to the fair and pa!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
THE DEATH OF OTTO MEsCKE
Well Known Pendleton Butcher Died
Saturday Evening Last.

The body of Otto Miescke will be
placed on the IL o'clock train tonight
for shipment to Salem, where the
interment will probably be made in
the afternoon.
Death came to Mr.. Miescke at $3.50
Saturday evening, and was caused by
diabetes, with which he had been
suffering for some time.
Otto Miescke came here from Port
land, and three years ago became en-
gagged in the butcher business, in
which he remained until his death.
During his residence here he made
many friends and built up lucrative
business. He leaves wife, two
brothers and two sisters. He was
born in warrentown, Wis, a5 years
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
WILL WRITE UP PENDLEToN.
Editor wilhelm, of the Coast Maga-
zine Of Seattle, In the City.

H. L. Wilhelm, editor of Wilhelm's
magazine, The Coast, published at
Seattle, is in the city for a few days
accompanied by Mrs. Wilhelm, and
will write up the resources of UNA
tilla county and Pendleton for an
early number of his magazine.
Tka Coast is magazine of travel
ard story of the great Northwest and
is one of the leading publications OF
the kind on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Wilhelm visited Major Moor
house, the woolen mills and the
wheat commission merchants today
and is compiling an attractive arti-
Gle on Pendleton which will give his
ret Gers an adequate idea Of the trib-
utary country and resources of the
city. Photographs of Pendleton peo-
pie and scenes will perhaps accom-
pany the article.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
To Do Grand Jury Duty.

George D. Peebler and AL Vogel
left for Portland today, where they
will continue to serve on the federal
grand jury until the unfinished work
left by the jury, when it adjourned
four weeks ago, is completed. They
hope to be excused about April 10,
when another grand jury will perhaps
be drawn to complete the investiga-
ticns in the land frauds in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
One Case Dismissed.

In the Recorders court this morn
ing George Ward and Ray Mcknight
were tried on the charge of disorderly
conduct which was preferred against
them on Saturday by N. Joerger.
There were two different complaints
made against the boys, one of which
was dismissed. The other case was
postponed for a week and will proba-
bly, decided largely according to the
future conduct of the boys, who are
both very young.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
FUNERAL OF AMOS HERR.
VIII Take Place at His Daughters
Home, at 1908 East Webb.

HOIItJ Ut IOUO LH5I WOUD'
At p. m. tomorrow the funeral of
Amos Herr will occur from the res
idence of his daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Francis, at 1908 Webb street. Mr..
Herr, who has been living in San
Francisco for some time, was on his
way to this city to visit his children
here and was taken i'll in Portland
and died Saturday evening. His body
will be brought here on the morning
train tomorrow.
At his death Mr.. Herr was 81 years
of age and left six children, four of
whom live here. Besides Mrs. Fan
ME Francis there are Mrs. Mary
Merryman, Roy Herr and Grover
Herr.