davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02

will never be forgotten and Will bear
good fruits in future, The highly
commendatory sentiments expressed
by many non-church goers, and by
members of other churches who have
attended the meetings, give evidence
of the lasting impression made by
Mr.. Needham.
The last meeting will be held at the
Presbyterian church tonight, and all
are cordially invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
ENTERTAINMENT ON MARCH 7
Music and Speeches and General Pub
lie Invited.

Many preparations are being made
by the Eagles for their anniversary
entertainment which is to be given
in the Frazer theater March I, and
an excellent program is being ar
ranged. Among the local people who
have been secured are the Parkes
sisters, Flet, Phyllis and Effie; Miss
Maple, Mildred Nelson and Miss My
telene Fraker. Guiotts orchestra,
which is composed entirely of mem
bers of the order, will furnish the in
strumental music for the evening.
The address of Rev. j. X. y. Bell
will be the principal feature of the
program and will be on the subject
of the aims and objects of the order.
1t is the desire of the lodge to have
their entertainment we'll attended,
and the public in general is invited.
No admission will be charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
CLOSING MEETING TONIGHT.
Presbyterian Revival VIII End and
Needbam and Powers VIII Go to
Baker City,

After one of the most successful
series Of meetings ever held by the
Presbyterian church in this city, the
revival being conducted by Rev.
Thomas Needham and Clifton Pow
ers will close tonight.
The regular afternoon Bible read
ing and study was held at the chapel
of the Pendleton academy today in
stead of the church, in order to give
all the students an opportunity to
take part in the meeting. The i'm
preston made upon the Pendleton
public by Mr.. Needham will be per-
manent. His forcible and convincing
manner and his direct illustrations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
New Securing Min Foreman.

John Gibson and wife, who have
been here during the past few days,
returned last night to The Dalles. Mr..
Gibson is an employe of the securing
mill at that place, and has been en-
gagged as foreman of the securing mill
here. They will return to Pendleton
within a few weeks and will make
their home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
HAD A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Escaped by IAN Ace" Falling Pane
of Window Glass.

vi NiiuON
L. F. Riddell, a travelling man from
San Francisco, had narrow escape
from serious injury yesterday after
noon. About o'clock Riddell was
walking along Main street in front of
the Association building, and as he
passed under the window of Winter
G. Golfers office, large heavy pane
of glass fell from the second story,
and striking his head a glancing lick
fell to the pavement.
The derby hat worn by Riddell
was cut from the top of the crown to
the brim, but the man himself was
untouched. Those who saw the in
cident declare it miraculous that Rid
dell was not badly hurt, and when he
complained of his ruined hat one of
them remarked that he should be
thankful it was not his head, instead
of his hat that suffered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
Weed Cutter Fell on Him.

1t has developed that the little boy
of Henry Harper, who had his leg
broken yesterday, became hurt
through having a weed cutter fall on
him. The child was playing on John
son street, and the week cutter. which
was in an upright position, fell on
him, according to the boys father.
The boy is now recovering,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
Moss Waived Examination.

Tom Moss waived examination this
afternoon on being arraigned before
Justice Fitz Gerald. He was charged
with forgery, and Otto Hohbach ap-
peared as the complaining witness.
His bail was fixed at $500, and not
being able to secure it Moss was re-
turned to the county Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
aUncie Toms Cabin Coming.

The stetson Dramatic company will
present Uncle Toms cabin" at the
Frazer on Thursday March 16. The
company has been reorganized since
appearing here last and a pack of
genuine Siberian bloodhounds added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
Moved His Office.

John HALEY, Jr., has moved his Of
flee from the room in the Judd build
ing which he has been occupying, to
the one next door, which was recent
ly vacated by Architect Howard. The
room vacated by Mr.. HALEY is to be
used as an office by H. F. Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
Christian Culture Study Club.

The members of the Christian Gull
ture Study class will meet tonight at
the usual time at the Baptist church
in an adjourned meeting. All mem
bers are urgently requested to be
present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02

There are about 1000 Oregon fish
ermen on the Columbia, but last year
only 600 paid the license fee of $3.50,
The license was raised by the last leg
islature to SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
Eiks' Dance This Evening.

This evening at Music hall, the
Elks will give another of their popu
lar dances to the members and their
ladies' This will be the last dance
to be given by the Elks before Lent,
and possibly the last of the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
VIII Teach in District s5.

Miss Daisy Lee has been engaged
to teach a four months term of
school in district 65, north of Mil
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
WHY MOTHERS
WORRY

Did you ever hear a mother
worry over a plump child3
There is no better bank of
health for a child to draw
from than a good supply Of
healthy flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion not only
gives a child weight and
plumpness, but it feeds the
brain, bones and nerves with
strength and active power.
Fewer mothers would
worry if they knew more
about SCOTS Emulsion.
Wen send you sample free upon request,
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02

The president has signed the joint
resolution providing for the return of
the battle flags captured during the
civil war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02

VIII Start Another Saloon.
F. NJ. Black was here yesterday
from Freewater, at which place he
proposes to start a saloon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
RIGHT ARM BROKEN
RESULT OF RUNAWAY
COLLISION ON MAIN.

Victim of the Accident an Elderly
Lady From Pilot Rock-Herself
and Husband Were Also Badly
Bruised-Had just Driven Into
Town and Nearly to Their Stopping
Place When the Accident Occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
MRS. WEATHERRED AND
EXPOSITION AFFAIRS.

She Is Promoter of Rare Talent as
an Entertainer-Wn Lecture in the
Court House Friday Evening and
Saturday Afternoon, Her Talk Be-
ing Supplemented With a Magnifi-
cent Series of StereOpdcon Views.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
"Eb5T 7'5se. +f ,s.' AN OLD MEDICINE.
IN A NEW FORM. PHYSICIANS ARE
 PLEASED.
Druggist Win. H. Hull Says: Vinol is q New Form of the Oldest and Best z
 Tonic in the World. @,

Science conferred great boon on humanity when two eminent French chemists discovered how to extract from the cods liver all the curative eIe- ments contained in cod liver oil,. but without a drop of oil or grease, and thus produce Vinol. ~
 Tt is no longer necessary to load the stomach with old fashioned greasy cod liver oil or emulsions to obtain the cur- ative properties of cod liver oil for Vinol is like taking the kernel from the nut, the oil or the grease in which the curative clements were enveloped has been discarded, and we offer the people of New Haven the concentrated essence of the medicine found in cod liver oil, without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard it's work.
 For centuries doctors and druggists alike have looked upon cod liver oil as the best tonic, strength creator and body builder in the world, but have ac- knowledged that it's one great draw back was the grease which it contained With this grease all eliminated, we of fer the people of New Haven in Vinol a perfect cod liver oil preparation as deli cious to the taste as fresh orange.
 MT. J. B. Kenner, deputy clerk of the Superior Court, Atlanta, Ga, writes: "Vinol is the ideal preDaration of cod liver oil: it purises and enriches the blood, induces a good appetite. pro- notes digestion, and invigorates every organ of the body"
 Therefore in the strongest manner we indorse and guarantee Vinol to in- crease the appetite, cure stomach trou- bles, give strength to the run down, tired and debilitated, invigorate and build up old people, make rich. red blood, cure chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis. Ii. it fails, we return your money -Hulrs Corner Drug Stores, z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Patent
 Office Tuesday, January 10, 1905. for
 the State of Connecticut, Furnished
 us from the Office of Seymour X
 Earle. Solicitors of Patents. S6S Chap,
 el Street, New Haven, Conn: ,z
 F. F. Bowers, New Haven, tire-cover.
 L. H, Brinkman, assignor to whitlocF Coil Pipe Co.,, West Hartford. water. cooler. ,sz
 F. c. Cannon. assignor to c. Cowles 6. Co., New Haven, tubular lantern: (two patents). IL -A a.s5e
 D. D. Hayward, assignor to Plume X Atwood Manufacturing Co.,, Waterbury, electric-lamp fixture.
 O. c. Kayle, Hartford, assignort to Underwood Typewriter O., typaWriting machine. ,.. ass4@
 J. and A. Mann, Bridgeport, assignors to Salts Textile Manufacturing O., shuttle-motion for looms. ssa+
 c. Mettler, assignor of one-half to R. s. Woodruff, New Haven. folding chair; five patents). % A, NJ. Minter, Bridgeport, scissors. l.. Myers, Hartford. assignor to ,Un- derwood Typewriter Co, type-bar bear ing for typewriters. s..
 E. A. Parker. Meriden, match holder and striker. ,
 F. c. Reiter, Rockville, thread-separa- tor.
 G. W. Sheridan and W. A. Wheeler, Bridgeport, loose-leaf binder. ts.<. J. c. Wendell, Norwalk, jar-closure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
PONY COMING SOON,
children's Prize at Exposition Expected E, sx Now Daily.

Children's Prize at Exposition Expected
 sss4 .. .ket Now Daily.
 The beautiful Shetland pony to be given away at the Business Mems ex- position to be held next month is ex- pected to arrive any day. The little fellow will be on exhibition in the win dow of one of the centrally located stores and there the children can see him. ...,+. :. E
 This pony is to go to the child getting the largest number of votes during the week of the exposition.
 The past week four new exhibitors closed contracts for space. The Van Camp company is to have a display of its soups. evaporated cream and pork and beans.
 k Frank Goetz, the baker, will install an electrical oven where bread, crack CTS, cakes and cookies will be baked for distribution.
 The Ha rvey & Lewis company has planned to show a machine for grinding eye glasses and also display of kodaks and optical goods. $. XXI S. S. Adams, the grocer, will demon strate his "Crimson" brand of coffee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
W. W. wooDwARD,s FORECAST.

Danielson Man Proposes to Describe
 the Weather for the Entire Year.
 W. W. Woodward. who is the weather 'forecaster for Danielsof1, has charted his predictions for the present year ac- cording to the indications Of the twelve almanac days from December 25 to Jan uary 5, both inclusive.
 According to the predictions, January will be cold and stormy, with the lex- ception of a week or more of clear weather through the middle of the month February and March are to be cold and stormy, April cloudy and warm, while May will be clear and cool. June is to be cool and will begin with a spell of bad weather. July and August are to be clear and warm. September warm, but with frequent storms after the first week. October is to be gene rally cloudy and warm. while the first two weeks of November are likely to be marked by severe storms and cold weather. Deceber is to be clear and cold. r+f%s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
GOOD MAN THOUGH RICH.

EE rg L- -s. k One trait of the late Governor Claf- Ilin's character deserves special men ,tion at this time. He was one of the
 most generous of men, but without os- 5tentation. To good causes and 10 de- serving individuals he gave literally and with wise discrimination. In the early days of the; anti slavery political movement which later became the re-
 publican party. he was one of the men of substance who were depended on to contribute, to it's necessary expenses. It did not abound in wealthy men. He was a, stanch friend of Henry Wilson
 throughout his public life, and of many
 another able man of limited pecuniary
 resources. His heart was large, and he recognized his responsibility to use
 wealth helpfully, rather than lavishly.
 Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
INTERscHoLAsTIc BASEBALL.
Midaletown Htgh Takes New Britain,s

Middletown High Takes New Britain's
 Place in School League.
 Saturday afternoon in this city the Interscholastic Baseball league of Con- necticut held it's annual meeting for the purpose, of outlining the springs cam paign. The meeting was presided over by President Melville Bernstein of Mer- .iden.
 The principal business before the meeting was the discussion of the plan of putting the league under the charge and direction of the Yale University Baseball association. The question was 4hotly discussed and was finally voted down. The Morgan school of Clinton favored the plan and Norwich and New London high schools sided with that school but the matter was voted down by Meriden New Haven, Bridgeport and Middletown.
 At the meeting the Middletown school was admitted to membership in the league in the place of New Britain high school which had resigned from the league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
BATON FOR CONDUCTOR.
Henry G. Nichols Receives Testimonial
 from City Band. : "

Henry G. Nichols Receives Testimonial
 from City Band
 The members of the City band Sat urday evening showed the appreciation and esteem in which they hold their leader, Henry G. Nichols, by present. ing him with a beautiful ebony gold mounted conductors baton. The affair was got up by the newly elected officers of the band, and the presentation was made by the president, W. Kolb. Mir. Nichols thanked the members for their kindly feeling toward him, and looked forward to the year 1905 with renewed interest and an increased record. The rest of the evening was pleasantly spent in song, graphophone selections and in- strumental music. -a...
 The officers of the band, recently elected, are: W. Kolb, president; E. Teeter, vice-president: N. J. Houde, treasurer: John F. Williams, secretary; H. L. Benson, quartermaster; Frank Neufeldt, librarian; c. w. Keeton, band sergeant; Henry G. Nicholls leader and business manager. '' '..-.**
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
Monday, January 1e.
---.------------------------- ---------------r
 Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:46 a. m.
 Cases of rheumatism are numerous, but the number of grip cases is rapidly diminishing. ....:.
 Cold but clear yesterday with bright sunshine. Thermometer early last evening 20 degrees above zero.
 The Consolidated railroad used for the first time the new and ash pit they have recently had installed at the Cedar Hill yards. F 7s2 -, -.,. e..
 Up to last evening Mrs. Ivernia Ber- gin was still in the county jail in Jer- sey City, not having been able to ob- --ltaiiIa -bGiasis. She is held on the charge of passing a worthless check. She will have preliminary hearing in the case this morning.
 Tn railroad circles it is said that the Order of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors would hold meeting next Sunday for the purpose of taking up the question of the promulgation of the so-called Brown" discipline system.
 Influential residents of the Ninth ward are determined to win in their demand to have g combination police precinct and fire engine house placed at Dixwell avenue and Webster street, and thus defeat the plan to take the precinct away from that spot and move 1t uD to the Junction Of Shelton and Dixwell avenues. and establish fire engine house on the present sit of the precinct.
 During this week in the criminal side of the superior court there will be talk en up the case of Francesca Poalo San tennieflo, the Italian charged with murder in the second degree. This is the only murder case to come before the present term of the superior court. The victim of Santenniello's knife was Antonio Lomgobardo, a fellow country man. The stabbing occurred on Union street, not far from Chapel street.
 The New Haven Cremation society will hold it's annual meeting the latter part of this month and at the meeting the subject of, establishing a crematory in New Haven will be discussed. No such institution for the disposal of the dead now exists in this state, notwith- standing there are several cremation societies within the states borders. Bodies for cremation from Connecti- cut are now taken to Boston or Fresh Pond, Long Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
SECOND DoRscHr CONCERT.
4 Brass Affair-second Regiment Band
 to be Augmented.

hO De AuEnenIeds
 The second of the seasons series of popular Dorscht concerts will take place at the Hyperion next Sunday evening. This time it will be brass concert, and the Second regiment band of fifty pieces, augmented by half a dozen players from New York, will rem der programme of rare interest, It Will open with the splendid overture 'Le Roi D'yvette," by that monarch of overture writers. Adams, and the piece will be rendered for the first time at these concerts. It will be followed by The Golden Robin Polka" by Bous- quet, which includes some entrancing solo strains for reeds. '.
 Another excellent selection will be two movements of ''Valse Lente," the scene and march from the ballet ''Russe" by Luiguini.
 A very popular piece will be a selec- ton from "Piff, Paff, Pouf," and Dorscht patrons will have the first chance of hearing this excellent music at populaI prices. To add further charm and variety to the programme "A Dervish Chorus in the Soudan" will be played. 1t contains some of the most betwitching strains of Oriental music ever grouped together in one piece. Other interesting numbers are apt to be decided upon. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
BIRTHDaT CELEBRATION
By the Friends of Miss Jennie skin
 ner-Music Icy HoIfs Orchestra.


 One of the happiest gatherings of the winter occurred aaNo waverly street Saturday evening ih honor of the birth day of Miss Jennie skinner. Early in the evening the guests began to arrive and soon the house Ras filled to over flowing. Fine presents were brought by the friends of the young lady, and one of the pleasantest, features of the evening was the music rendered by Holt's orchestra of fourteen pieces, who volunteered their seryides for the occa- sion. Their presence Tas much appre- ciated and greatly enjoyed by all, and the fine music renderId by this we'll known orchestra was all that could be desired.
 During the evening there were solos by L. T. Clark, F. A. Holt and Mrs. Ed win Foster, violinist of note. who displayed great technique, and whose efforts to please will be long. remember ed. The cornet playing of Walter Wines added greatly to the enjoyment, as did also the music on the piano by Profes- sor Schirner, of the band, Holt's or chestra became we'll known for its mu- sic at Savin Rock last season, and will hold forth there during the coming sea- son.
 The still sma' hours had arrived be- fore the happy party took their depart ure, but the occasion will ever be fresh in the minds of those present. During the evening refreshments were served and were greatly enjoyed by all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

All Winter Long-Chase & Co. Bargains-Mendel & Freedman. Clearance Sale-Gamble- Desmond Co. Canned Blueberries-Boston Grocery. D Desks-Brown x Durham. E5t Nj. D. Donnclly-Probate Notice. Entertainment-Hyp ntertainments-NeN Haven Theater ntertainment-PoIi's Theater. Fulniture-The Bowditch Co. GrocerieS-S. $. Adams. Grape pe-Nuts-Grocers'.
 lnvestments-Lomas & Nettleton. 1nyestments-F. $. Butterworth. January Sale--Window Shade Co. January Sale-Chas. Monson Go. Kemp's Balsam-Druggists Ladies !--Box H., Joliet, Ill. Money Savers-Schoenberg Monday-Howe & Stetson Go. Office Furniture-Chamber Co. Pianos-The Treat & Shepard Co. Rents-Charles A. Baldwin. Radical Reductions-Brooks& & Co. Report-N. H. County National Bank. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'
 Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Steamers-White Star Line. Vinal-Druggists'
 Wante d--Noman-1 Lake Pla2e. d-Situation-42 Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

First Congregational Church of Orange
 Nearly 100 Years Old.
 The First Congregational church of Orange will be 100 years old on June 1S and the members of the society are making preparations for the celebration of the centennial anniversary. All the former pastors and former members as well will be invited, to participate in the celebration. & The Orange church society was first formed in 1895, and three years later the church was built. At recent meeting of the society 1t was voted to build an addition to the north end of the church at an expense of $1,500. ;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
REFORM SCHOOL REPORT.
TRUSTEES RETIEW FEARS END-
 ING SEPT. 30, 1904.

Monthly Average Attendance wa. 425
 -satIsfaetory Financial Record
 Eight More Commitments Than Dis
 eharEes-Esw Haven County Lssds. The report of the trustees for the Connecticut School for Boys for the year ending September S0 1904. says that 10I boys were discharged from and IFS committed to that institution during the year. The monthly average of boys there during the year was 425. New Haven county leads with forty-seven commitments.
 The trustees urge the necessity of a hospital for contagious diseases, ade- quate in size and properly equipped for the care of patients in the event of an outbreak of an epidemic. The financial record for the year is quoted as satis- factory and the balance of cash Septem- Der 30, of $s,959 seems to corroborate the statement.
 The department of manual training has been under efficient management and as result the boys committed to the school are trained in some of the es- sentials. Mechanical drawing is also taught and a fair degree of efficiency is attained by some of the boys. The arti- cles made are either used in the institu- tion or given to the parents or friends of the boys. ..s<--.s.-: a.-.5 "Paroled boys" the report continues. frequently return to visit the place, which in many instances has been the first comfortable home they had ever known. and their general good conduct after leaving the school gives evidence of their appreciation of the value of the instruction, training and parental guid- ance they have received at the institu- [ ton. ..''r ~[ .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
AT DWIGHT PLACE cHuRcH.

The Next Meeting of the Congregational Club .1..
 The next meeting of the Congrega- tional club is to take place at the Dwight Place church next Monday evening, January B. The ladies of that church are 10 serve supper in the newly refitted parlors. The address will be made by pr, Wallace Nutting of Prov idence on The Approaching World AL liance.'' Dr. W. l. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer will offer a few words upon the late national coun- cil of Congregational churches held in Iowa. There will doubtless be a large attendance @