davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08

- HE WEATHER: Fair Friday
and Saturday; light variable
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
Foreign and Donestic-=Furnished by The Assoc

He JOURNALS Want Ad. page
is always read by nearly al
the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08

Was j. s. Shomer, who was here n
few weeks ago taking subscrIptions
for the German magazine, "Gartin-
laube," a fraud? That he is such is
believed by some who patronized the
gentleman, and there is evidence 10
that effect.
1t was a short time before Thanks
giving that Shomer was in Pendleton.
taking subscriptions for the "Gartin-
laube," which was a well known pub
lication. The price per year is 80
and aside from the paper the agent
also represented that an enlarged pio-
ture would be given in addition, pro-
Vided the customer send to the Ger
man Book company, Of Minneapolis
Ihere are numerous German families
In Pendleton, and it Is said n good
business was done by Shomer. who AL
ways collected the 81 in advance.
Also, the pictures were sent 10 the
German Book company for enlarge
ment. However, this morning Mrs
Charles Rohrman received her letter
back, 1t being stamped mot known 1"
and mot in the directory" Conse-
quently, 1t Is now suspicioned that
Shomer was not true REPRESENTATIVE
OF the "Gartinlaube," and that his pic
lure enlarging company was a myth.
However, no complaint has vet been
made. to the officers, as the subscrib-
ers desire to await further develop-
ments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08

city hall in which the fire de-
partment could have headquarters is
something that would be greatly an
preciated by ]. L. Vaughan, newly
elected fire chief of Pendleton. When
| asked this morning regarding the
needs and plans of the department.
the new chief named the above as the
most pressing need. In his opinion a
centrally located station where fire
equipment could be stationed, and
where firemen could make their
headquarters would work inestimable
good to the department.
Among the advantages that would
result from such a station Il would
provide room in which hose could
be dried after fire. At present It is
difficult during the winter months to
take proper care of the fire hose be-
cause there is no way in which It
may be dried excepting in the sun.
Consequently, there is danger that
some time company may respond
to fire call and find its hose frozen.
With a properly equipped station hose
could be thoroughly dried and
cleaned before being returned to its
station.
According to Mr.. Vaughan there
would be great advantage in having
a firemen's room in which members
of the department could gather of
evenings or afternoons. the room be-
ing in the nature of club, with pa
pers, cards, etc. With such an ar
rangement the chief believes many of
the men would be present of evenings
and ready to respond to call should
one be made. Also. it would make
the service more attractive.
At present there is no provision for
practice by the different companies
as the city has refused to allow any
pay for such. Consequently, 1t was
decided by the companies last sum-
mer, that no practice be held. How
ever. company meetings are held
monthly. and also the board of fore
men meets once each month.
At the company meetings the fore
man presides. and subjects pertaining
to the work are discussed. At the
board Of foremen meeting the needs
of the different companies are made
known to the chief. who in turn
makes requisitlon to the council.
A few weeks ago an urgent appeal
was made by Chief Brown for new
hose for Company I. the old one hav-
ing become unfit for service. How
ever, no action has yet been taken by
the council. rH7
In the opinion of the new fire chief
Pendleton has one of the best voIun-
teer companies in the state. In spite
of obstacles. At fires the men turn
out willingly and work hard, taking
chances of being injured or made i'll
by exposure. For this they are paid
81 per hour. However, it is said that
none of the men really clear anything
from their work when the expense in
CURED by them is considered. Con-
sequently, membership in the depart
ment is more a matter of patriotism
than anything else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
Judge HALEY at Home.

Judge and Mrs. T. G. HALEY re-
turned home this morning from Salem
and will perhaps return to the capital
next week to remain permanently.
Judge HALEY participated in a ses-
sion of the state supreme court and
finds a large amount of work accum-
ulated to be disposed Of. There are
now 36 cases awaiting decisions and
the court will be in session constant
ly after he locates permanently in
Salem. Salem is a very busy city and
both Judge and Mrs. HALEY are very
favorably impressed with it as a
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
Stock i'm Fine Condition.

The unusual snowstorm of last
wednesday will cause many of the
stockmen to begin feeding much ear
lier than is the custom. From re-
ports it is learned that stock are in
fine condition and enter winter quar-
ters unusually fat. It Is also a mat
ter of qualification to learn that hay
is quite plentiful and the local stock
men anticipate no bad results from
the early feeding and all were In
readiness for storms.-Burns Times
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
SEE
THE CUT
PRICES

be in charge of all the long distance
service east OF the Cascades and be-
tween Burns and British Columbia.
Regarding the work on the line be-
tween this place and Umatilla, which
will give Pendleton direct connection
with Portland. Mr.. Kuhn stated this
morning that the crew is now near
Echo. So far progress of the work
has been slow because of the route,
which has been over rocky land. and
other difficulties have been encoun-
tered. However. 1t will not be many
weeks before the line is completed and
the improved service established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
KUHN is PROMOTED.
VIII Have Charge Of the Long Dis
tance Service OF This Division.

W.. L. Kuhn, local manager of the
Pacific States Telephone company. is
to leave this city to become chief OF
the long distance service in this di-
vision. In all probability his success
or will be w. D. Burford, OF walla
Walla. who has been here for the past
few days trying out for the position.
Manager Kuhn has been in charge
Of the local office during the past
three months and his administration
has been very satisfactory Conse-
quently, his departure is to be regret
ted. However, his new position is
higher than the one which he held
here. In his new field his headquar-
ters will be at Spokane, and he will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
TAvoRs PENDLEroN SCHOOL.
Albany College Offers Scholarship "a
Graduates OF Academy.

GRADUATES OF Academy.
The following letter offering free,
and partially free, scholarships to
graduates Of Pendleton Academy, in
Albany college, has just been received
by Principal W. H. Bleakney, of PEN
dleton academy:
Albany, Ore, Dec. 4, 1905.
Rev. Dr. w. Fl. Rleakney, Pendleton,
Oregon:
My Dear DR.. Bleakney:-Ourt trus-
tees have made the following offers of
scholarships to graduates OF Pendle-
ton academy:
Albany college offers to all gradua-
ates of Pendleton academy half schol-
arships in all departments and courses
except the musical.
To the graduate of Pendleton acad-
emy who has the highest standing of
his class. Alband college offers free
tuition during his freshman and SEN
Tor years in Albany college, and half
tuition In the sophomore and junior
years.
Very truly
II. NJ. CROOKS. Sec'y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
Stockmen Interested.

A large number of stockmen have
called at the East Oregonlan office
within the past few days to inspect
the boundaries Of the Wenaha forest
reserve map which has been received
at this office. Great interest Is being
taken in the apportionment OF range
within the reserve and a large num-
Der Of Umatilla county people will be
present at Walla Wala on December
10, when the range within the reserve
will be apportioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
Priest VIII Visit Europe.

Tomorrow Father DesmaraIs ex-
poets to leave the city for Portland
and a few days later will start for
New York. Baltimore and Washing
ton. About the Goth of January he
will leave for a six months trip
through Europe, visiting Italy, France
and Spain. Father Desmarais has
been an extensive traveller. but says
he expects to again return to Oregon,
to which state he is much attached
The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
Harney Horses to Colorado.

A bunch of something over 100
hea dof horses were started from this
place Thursday morning for Ontario
in charge of Ora Hill and Ora Ham
ilton. The animals belonged to H.
Y. Hauck and Mr.. Jones and will be
shipped to Rocky Ford. Col. Mr..
Hauck will leave today with $50
head.-Burns Times-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
IS He A FRAUD ?
TOOK SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THE "GARTINLAUBE.'

Represented That Subscribers Could
Also Get Enlarged Photos-Took
Many Subscriptions, All Paid In Ad-
vance, But No Pictures Have Been
Received-The Firm Which He
Represented" Does Not Exist IN
Minneapolis, and the Suspicion De-
veiops That Shomer Is a Fraud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
Cold In Canada.

Rev. G. w. Rigby today received a
letter from his son. w. T.. at Clares-
holm. Alberta, who Is now rapidly
recovering from his recent injuries.
In regard to the weather in Alberta.
Mr.. Rigby writes his father that on
last Sunday morning the thermometer
registered 90 below zero at Clares-
holm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
Trnin DELAYED by Wreck.

No. 1. the westbound o. r. & N.
morning train. will not pass Pendle-
ton until about 5 o'clock tonight, be-
ing delayed by the bad wreck which
occurred on the Union Pacific near
Rock Springs, Wyo., yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-08
FOR HEADQUARTERS
is BADLY NEEDED BY
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Would BE Measure OF Economy for
Several Reasons, Allowing Better
Opportunity to Care for Equipment
The Department Needs More
Hose-Pendleton Has Fine Lot of
Men I'm Her Department.: Efficient
and Unselflsh, and They Should Re-
ccivo More Consideration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
EDUCATl ONAL MEETING.

Next Sunday evening, Aug. %
at s p. IN, Speakers: Prof. ].
L. Brown, b. Y. University
Prof c. J. Jensen, PaincipaI
Summit Stake Academy; aud
Prof. Chas. L. Nav, b. Y
University.
Music: Prof. Henry Otto, Prin.
cipal Music Dept. Summit
Stake Academy; Members OF
Music School b. y University
Miss Lizzie Robinson Of Salt
Lake; and Summit Stake Choir.
No charges for admission.
Come early aud secure seats
Remember meeting begins at
s o'clock.
BOARD or EDUCATION Or
SUMMIT STAKE,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

y5th,) day Of each month, Of all
cases OF contagious aud infec-
uousdiseases which have occurred
within their jurisdiction during
tae previous mouth, on caIds
provided for this purpose ii no
eases haves occurred, the fact
should bc SO reported.
When any case OF contagious
or infectious disease is reported
TO the health officers as occurring
in any family, a member OF
which is ia attendance upon amy
public or private school, tits the
duty Of the health officers To at
once report the existence of
such disease TO the principal oil
the school so attended giving the
name and address Of the person
affected and the nature Of the
disease
T. b. BEATTY, Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
PEACH DAY At BRIGHAM CITY

Brigham City is making great
preparations for their annual
Peach Day, Sept. 9TH. All
kinds of advertising is being
sent broadcast by the citizens Of
Brigham which is sure to bring
70 that city large crowds from
all parts of the state. There
will be waiermelons, canta-
loupes, peaches aud other kinds
of fruits free to everybody.
There will also be band
tournament at which the band
from Coalvlle will participate.
Other pleasures WILDE base ball,
dance, etc. As many as can from
this county should attend aud
partake ofthc hospitality Of the
good people Of Brigham the
garden Of Eden" Of Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
TIMELY WARNING
FROM HEALTH BOARD

IS iniportanuthat all schools
enl school premises in the State
sian be carefully prepared Tor
Occupancy before the converting
of school next month, and the
disappointment OF this object
~ be greatly promoted by
bcllth officers,
Those in charge Of schools
sh9nld be urged TO secure their
thorough cleaning and ventila.
tn, and in cases where COIL
tasious diseases prevailed during
tle last term, disiufectiou of
he school building should be
performed,
Intention is called to the law
recently enacted requiring the
Use OF dry-earth closets in COM
ueetion with schools and
PREPARATIONS should at this
time be made to comply with
the law. In all cases the vaults
formerly used should be
thoroughly disinfected and filled
in.
Health officers are reminded
Of their duty to make a monthly
report to the State Board OF
Health, on or before the fifth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
SUMMIT STAKE ACADEMY
OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. II

Elliott was trained at the b. y.
University, from which she was
graduated She has had nine
years experience IN educational
work and has recently returned
from a two year, mission in
Europe
Prof Henry Ottc, a German
by nationality, is a musician o:
rare attainment,, having re-
sciycd his musical education in
a German conservatory. Prof.
Otie will have charge of the
choral work in the Academy
aud will also organize and train
an orchestra and a band. Prof
Ottv will also engage to give
private instrumental lessons in
piano, violin, cornet, etc.
A fourth instructor may be
engaged latter as the demands
Of the institution may require.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

On Monday. Sept. nth, the
Summit Stake Academy will re-
sumo i,s work after a laspc OF
FIVE years. during which time
the school has been closed. Judg-
ing from die promising condition
under which the Academy is
about to reopen, it will no doubt
be a permanent part Of the
system OF Church schools which
forms so Important part OF the
educltioua, system OF this state.
The building formerly used
for the Summit County Court
House has been purchased by
the Board OF Education OF Sum
NIT Stake and has been put in
an excellent state OF repair and
is furnished and equipped in
thoroughly modern style.
The Board is to be highly
complimented on the faculty
which it has secured. Prof c,
J. Jensen, Principal, is a man Of
mature experience and high
scholarship, having had eX-
perience both in general educa-
tional work and in Church school
work, the latter having been re-
ceived at the Snow Academy
which has corps OFFS teachers
and where he was engaged for
several years, and the b. Y,
University, which stands in the
forefront among institutions Of
higher education in Utah Prof
Jensen will have charge Of the
work in Science and Mathematics
Miss Vilate Elliott Of Provo
will have charge Of the English
and Prepatory Subjects. Miss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
STATE AUDITOR HAS A
STRENUOUS TIME

The following is from the
Salt Lake Telegram;
State Auditor Edwards, with
shirt sleeves rolled up, put in a
strenuous hour this morning,
rolling and tumbling weights
about his sanctum in the joint
city and county building.
physical cultureF"
"No.n
Mr.. Edwards was simply put
ting his 80. k D." on the weights
to be used by the Summit
county farmers. AS inspector
Of weights and measures for the
State he is obliged to certify as
to the correctness Of weights to
be used by the County Clerks Of
various counties. This morning
he Inspected a bushel basketful
Of weights for the Summit
County Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
stop That Cough.

When a cough, = tickling or an irri
'a'ion in the throat mases you leel un-
comfortable, take Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Don't wait until the disease has
gone beyond control. Mr.. and Mrs. ia
Anderson, S45 West 9th st., Salt Lake
City, Utah, writes; 1--WE think Bal
lArd's Horehound Syrup the best me-
dieine Tor coughs and colds. We have
used 1t for several years. II always gives
immediate relief, is very pleasant and
gives perfect satisfaction 25c, SOC
tl.OO, Sold by Jno. Boyden 4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
Rheumatism

When pains orirdtation exist on any
part Of the body, the application Of Bal
lard's SNOW Linment giye' prompt re-
lieL T.. W. Sullivan House III Reno,O.
r.. writes, June o. 1902 81 take pleasure
In recommending Billiards. Snow Liui-
ment to all who arc afflicted With rhou-
matism. II lie the only remedy | have
found tina, gives immediate relief. "2be,
SOC, 81 90. Sold by Jno. Boyden & Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
PubIIc N Aroused.

The public IL aroused to a knowiedg,
Of the curative merits Of that great med
icinal tonic, Electric Bitiers, Tor sich
stomach, liver aud kidneys. Mary II.
Walters. Of SO 81. Clair Ave-, Column
bus, o., writes: " For several months, i
was given up 70 die. had fever aud
ague, my nerves were wrecked / could
not sleep, and my stomach wasso weak,
from useless doctors drugs that could
not ear soon after beginning 10 take
Electric Bitters, l obtained relief, and
in short time l was entirely curvd.y
Guaranteed at Jno. Boyden & sons drug
store price soc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

Rev W. L. Riley, LID, Cuba New
York. writes. eater fifteen days OF
excruciating pain from sciatica rheu-
nA;ism, under various treatments,l was
induced 10 Try Billiards. Snow Eminent
the fret application giving my Grst re-
lief aud the second entire relief. can
give It unqualified recommendation -
25c, 80. ti.OO. Sold by Jno. Boyden &
Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A special meeting OF the coun-
Gil was called for Monday night
by Mayor Croft.
The business Of the meeting
was the matter OF considering
bids on electrical lighting mach
inery. Engineer Kelsey Of Salt
Lake wa, also in attendance.
Bids were received from sew.
eral firms, and several repre-
seu,auyeswere here TO thorough.
ly explain their bids and furnish
information regarding quality o.
machinery
The bids OF the General Flee
trio Co, for furnishing engine,
boilers; water heaters, pumps,
etc for 81, $500 was accepted,
it being close to 100000 lower
than other bids.
The bids Of the Salt Lake
Electric Supply company fol
wire appliance with the exception
of the transformers was also &C.
cepted.
\ good many others were tax
en- up and discussed but no de.
finite action taken.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

Suit was filed with The county clerk
last Friday by +, Ptaeek, doing business
under the name and style OF +. Ptaeek &
Cows. l. II. Barthlow both Of Park City
Action was brought TO recover t60705
due Tor goods purchased and delivdred.
Ben L Rich is attorney for plaintiff
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

Notice is hereby given that the hrm
Of swainston 4 Huffman Of Coalyille
Utah, has been dissolved and that the
business formerly conducted by said frm
will hereafter be conducted by Elijah
swainston, who has assumed all obliga-
ton OF said lrn.
Csigned) ELIJAH sWAlNsrON.
WILLIAM HUFFMAN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
Deeds Recorded.

JR Markham to W f Markham
132a on Tradewater 81, 400.
Ell James to j S Ainsworth J
interest in Marion Coal q Transfer
Co in city of Marion 81, $50.
WO Woodall to r f Butler two
tracts of land in Crittenden Co 63a
1876.
S j Mitchell to Pope & Pope 50a
in Crittenden Co 800.
5 j Mitchell to W S Lowery 100a
In Crittenden Co $3.50.
W L James to p + j Belts I in
terest in lot and Roller Mills in
Tolu 5000.
JF Price to l. f Smith 75a on
Pigeon Roost Creek $500.
FM Conger to Chas f Horning
asa in Crittenden Co 1898.
Mrs l. p Utley to S j Mitchell ex-
change of land 50a in Crittenden Co.
Jno S Northern to 7 l. Taylor GA
on Livingston Greek 81, 800.
Otto p Yeakey to Wallace Frank
lin 39a on Claylick Greek $3.50.
Jno and Alice King to Martha
Wilcox "a, more or less, in Critten-
den Co S92.
Albert Travis to Fate Orr 40a on
Caney Fork 500.
Marion Milling Co to R W Wilson
lot in Marion known as the Bingham
Mill lot 80, 900.
Jas T Custard to Susan + Thoma-
son lot in Marion on Bellville street
love and affection.
J c Belt to W o Woodall la, more
or less, in Crittenden Co 800.
G r Sullenger to JAS + Tharp I00a
on Deer Greek 1915.
Jno A Sullenger to Geo T Sullen-
ger 1O0a on Deer Greek 81, $50.
+ L Spence to W R Spence IO0a
on Piney Greek 800.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19


The general business outlook in
our county and throughout the coun-
try, is a most interesting one, and
there is every evidence of contin-
uance of great trade activity through
out the fall and winter months. A
prsdigious corn crop, surprising all
records, seems practical certainty,
and the yield of the other agricultu-
raj products will add an enormous
amount of new wealth to Crittenden
county. The spar trade continues to
boom and the significance of this fact
is deserving of great weight. Build
ers and contractors have orders which
will furnish steady employment for
months to come. The general indus
trial outlook is one of unusual prom
Use for pronounced prosperity, and
fundamental conditions are such as to
encourage expectations of great com
mercial and financial success for an
indefinite period, The consumma-
ton of a treaty of peace between
Russia and Japan should work for
ultimate trade expansion in h ose
countries, and the development of
more extensive opportunities for com
merce between those nations and this.
There is larger field looming up for
international trade, and our exports
will be in eager demand by foreign
countries, where they are learning to
appreciate the excellence of Ameri-
can products.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
Cyclones are Coming.

Many parts of the United States
have been visited by cyclones and
windstorms within the past year, and
more will follow. One may come
this way at any time. If your prop
erty is not protected you are taking
no small risk. The cost is exceed
ingly low. For rates and full in
formation inquire of
BOURLAND x HAYNES,
Opp. Postofhce. Marion, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
Makes Homely Women Pretty.

No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called
pretty if her complexion is bad. Or
inc Laxative Fruit Syrup al Is dIges-
ton and clears sallow blotched COM
plexions by stimulating the liver and
bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or gripe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Remem-
Der the name ORINO and refuse to ac-
cept any substitute. Woods & Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-19
(SlSl


Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Jackson, Of
Kelsey, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mamie, to Lester b. Young, at their
home, Thursday evening Oct. 20.
Miss Jackson is an attractive young
woman much admired where she is
known, and the groom is to be con
graduated. Mr. Young is a son
of NJ. F. Young, and a grandson of
the late j. W. Jackson. He is a
fine young man.
90
Invitations have been received in
the city to the marriage of DR. Frank
Crawford, Of Hampton, to Miss An
ME Patton Bridgers at the Chestnut
st. Methodist church in Louisville,
Tuesday evening Oct. 3lst, at eight
o'clock. DIR. Crawford was born and
raised in this city and has many
friends here who will congratulate
him on this happy occasion. He is
now one of the leading physicians of
Livingston county and has built up
quite lucrative practice at Hamp-
ton which was the home of the fami-
ly before they located in Marion.