davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28

Visitors to the Y. NJ c. A. camp
Tuesday We're Leo Boucher, Walter
Mead, Claude Warren and N. Il. Mil
LEI. Carl Lounsberry, who has been at
the camp for few days, arrived home
today. The boys are having a fine
time, and say they are not minding
the chilly nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28

1t is only a. few days until the
Fourth of July, but we can make you
a new suit before that time which will
enable you to appear to good advan-
tage, and enjoy the day to the fullest
extent. Tony Psenicka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28

This is the time of year when you
need an alarm clock. Allen has them.
Hammocks, croquet sets, tennis and
base ball goods, at Simmons Book
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28

Master Mechanic Thomas NJ Feeles,
of the Central who has been attending
the annual conventions of the Ameri-
can Railroad Master Mechanics Asso-
citation and the Master Car Builders
Association, at Manhattan Beach, L. T.,
arrived home Tuesday night. Mr..
Feeley enjoyed most pleasant trip,
and visited for a short time, while
away, in New York.
Master Emil Hanson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans C. Hanson, IL West Neva-
da street, was given a birthday party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of his 9Th
anniversary. The guests were Elmer
and Leona Larson, Hilma Hanson,
Frances Shockley, George, Eddie and
Harry Hoy, Herman and Ellen Hal
version, Emma and Harry Henderson,
Pauline and Gertrude Wilhau and Ed
served supper at o'clock, being as
sisted by Mrs Title Waite.
The members of the Lotus Club, to-
gether with their husbands and child
rem, held their annual picnic Tuesday
afternoon at the P. NJ. Adamson home,
SU1 NoItn seventh street. rofey 1--WE
were present to enjoy the delightful
affair Mrs. Walter Benton, Of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. T. C. Hacker wer :
gue1ts. The club ladies ,met in the
afternoon to hold a business meeting,
and adjourned to meet probably the
first Tuesday In October. At $50 o.
clock a regular picnic supper, spread
on the floor, was enjoyed and the eve
ming was spent with music and in a
social way. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
Looking for Irrigated Land.

G. H. Hanlon, of Tacoma, was in
the city last evening looking over
Umatilla county for irrigated land and
left this morning for Echo. He is a
representative of colony of young
men of Tacoma who desire to locate
somewhere in an irrigated district
where land is cheap and the possibili-
ties of irrigation development are
great. He will probably return to
Pendleton before going home. In Ia
coma are hundreds of clerks and book
keepers who desire to invest their
small earnings in some new country
where they can make future homes
and Mr.. Hanlon will report to them on
Umatilla county prospects
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
I'The Black flag

A critic who is competent to judge,
witnessed the dress rehearsal of the
amateur company that will present
"The Black Flag" at the Frazer to-
morrow night, says that the show will
be equal to many professional organ
izations seen here. Manager Taylor
has built few pieces of scenery spec
tally for this play and the tableaux
at the finish of the third act is one that
might easily be said to equal any
scene attempted to produce in Pen
dleton. The company is all we'll up
in their parts and good evenings
entertainment is assured. Specialties
will be given between acts and good
music is promised. The admission will
be rs and so cents. Tuesday, April 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
Almost q Tragedy.

1t will be remembered that some
time ago one of ]. NJ. Bentley's
neighbors caused his arrest for vio-
lation of the quarantine laws. I'm
agine Mr.. Bentley's surprise when
he answered the doorbell this morn
ing and saw this same person stand
ing in front of the door with long,
shining six-shooter in her hand, but
was smilingly told that she had taken
the pistol from his 3-year-old grand
son yesterday, where she had found
him playing with several small child
rem. That little gun is now out of
the reach of the small boy, and while
Mr.. Bentley is somewhat unstrung,
1t is expected that he will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19

On Wednesday evening, April 26, the
seth anniversary of the Order of Odd
Fellows will be appropriately observ-
ed by the Pendleton lodges. At that
time the members of the two subordi-
nate lodges, the encampment and the
Rebekahs, will De present with rela-
tives and a few friends.
The first part of the evening will be
spent in 1. o. o. +. hall and the fol-
lowing program will be followed, John
HALEY. Jr., acting as chairman:
March, Kirkman's orchestra.
Remarks by the chairman.
Invocation, Rev. T. r. Egerton.
Male quartet, Messrs. RAIDER, owen,
Wilson and Lundell.
Instrumental duet, Misses Annie and
Rosie Basler.
Address, R. T. Egerton.
Vocal duet, c. E. Troutman and Miss
Deal.
Recitation, Mrs. Myrtle Neil.
Violin solo, Miss Ella Peterson.
Military march, Misses Frankie and
Lizzie Weber.
Vocal solo, Miss Deal.
Instrumental solo, Mrs. Krassig.
Male quartet, Messrs. RAIDER, owen,
Wilson and Lundell.
March, Midnight Flyer" orchestra.
Following the above the assembly
will go to the armory. where banquet
will be served. John H. Lawrey will
act as toastmaster and the following
responses will he made.
1.-THE Subordinate Lodge" E. j.
Murphy.
1.-THE Rebekahs," Mrs. Paralee Hal
ley.
"The Encampment." S. A. Newberry.
"Fraternal Obligations" Miss Ro-
zena Epple."
why 1 am an odd Fellow" j, E.
Beam.
Oregon" Miss Pearl Wills.
Woman" DIR. w. G. Cole.
1.-The Pendleton Lodges" R. Alex
ander.
1.-The Day We Celebrate" ]. w. Ma
loney.
Forty Years an odd Fellow" B. E
Coon.
workers and shirkers," Ben K
Davis.
Fraternity in the New Age" w
M. Pierce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
TAYLOR TELLS WHY
BEST SHOWS GIVE PEN
DLETON THE GO-BY.
The Opera House Is Not Large
Enough TO Properly Stage Their
Plays and the Dressing Rooms Are
Insufficient to Accommodate a
Large Company.

During the past theatrical season
the number of good plays brought to
Pendleton and as result the theater
going public has been disappointed.
AS to why this city has been passed
up by many of the good plays that
have come to the coast this season,
there is a difference of opinion. Many
lay the trouble all with the theatre
cal syndicate of which the northwest
circuit is a part, while others assign
other reasons.
In the opinion of K. ]. Taylor,
manager of the Frazer theater, the
biggest obstacle to the securing of
good companies is the lack of a
proper theater. The stage and dress
ing rooms of the local opera house
being such that large troupes cannot
adequately present their plays with
out great discontinue and conse-
quently the temptation is to steer
clear of the place. Most managers of
troupes have a good knowledge of
theater accommodations in the vari-
Gus cities and when the dates are
arranged with the secretary of the
northwest circuit the managers in
sist that certain places be left off
the schedule. To this request it is
said the secretary cannot well refuse.
According to Mr.. Taylor. he has
been entitled to all plays that have
gone into Portland over the Oregon
Shprt Line during the season and
would have secured many more
good ones had 1t not been for the
above mentioned difficulty. Also 1t
would have been possible to have
some plays that reached Portland
over other lines. Mr.. Taylor is a
member of the northwest circuit and
as such is bound to use only plays
sent out by that association. Were
he not a member of the circuit he
states that practically no shows
could be billed here, as all but a few
free lances are in the trust,
! According to Manager Taylor some
of the plays that could have been
brought here had there been mod
ern theater are Princess Chic, u
Earl of Pawtucket," williams and
Walker, Paul Gilmore, Devils Auc-
ton" "Silver Slipper" Edna Wal
lace Hopper 1.-The Rivals" Harry
Berresford, Sousa's Band and "The
! Virginian,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
SERVICES
CITY CHURCHES WILL
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.
Churches VIII Celebrate Their Risen
Lord With Services Of Song -
Churches VIII Be Decl1ed With a
PrOfusion OF Flowers in Honor of
the Day.

Among the church people of the
city preparations are now being made
for special Easter services next Sun
day, and from indications the day will
be fittingly observed. Separate pro-
grams will be held in most of the
churches, there being no union meet
ing excepting the one for men in the
afternoon.
The order of services at the various
places are not yet definitely arranged,
but the following will show the nature
OF what is being arranged, and on Sat
urday evening the announcements will
be made in full.
At the Church of the Redeemer SER
vices will be held in the forenoon, in
morning and evening services special
Easter music will be rendered by a
largely augmented chorus In which
Mrs. w. L. Thompson, Miss Frazier,
Miss Ferguson and Cecil Wade will
sing solo parts. The sermons will be
by Rev. Henry Dixon Jones. At p.
m. the Knights Templar service win be
held. with the members of that order
in attendance and a sermon will be de-
livered by the rector of the church.
At the Baptist church Easter Sun
day will be appropriately observed at
both morning and evening meetings.
Special music is being prepared and
a solo will be rendered by Mrs. Allen.
At the evening service the "Glory
Song will be sung by the choir and
congregation.
Easter Sunday is usually made the
occasion for a mission sermon and SER
vice at Methodist churches, and the
custom Will be followed at the Thomp-
son Street church next Sunday. In the
forenoon the theme of the pastor, Rev.
Robert Warner, will be missions, and
a missionary offering will be taken.
Some special music is also being pre-
pared for both the morning and even
ing services. In the evening the time
will be given up to the children's ex-
ercises, and to musical features, no SER
mon being delivered.
The Presbyterian church will be fit
tingly decorated for the day and spec
ial music for the occasion will be rem
dered by the choir, a number of solos
being given by different members
Services will be held both in the fore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19

noon and evening and the sermon will
be by the pastor. Rev. W. L. Van
Nuys.
At st. Mary's Catholic church the
regular Easter service of the church
ritual will be observed, the ceremonies
being impressive and solemn. Begin
ming tomorrow morning at o'clock,
and continuing until Saturday, an s
o'clock special Easter service will be
held, each day. Aside from these SER
vices there will be nothing special at
this church.
At the Christian church the regular
Sunday services will be held as usual,
the only special service to be several
selections of music appropriate to the
day.
Owing to the evangelistic meetings
being held at the Congregational
church this week, the services at this
church will not be special, the usual
church services to be observed.
At the NJ. E. South the regular SER
vices will be held with the addition of
special music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
CELEBRATE 86TH
Anniversary
PENDLEToN ODD FELLOWS
WILL OBSERVE THE DAY.

On "Wednesday Evening, April 26th,
Splendid Program VIII Be Given by
the Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs
"A Banquet Win Follow the Liter
AIRY Program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
FEARS FOR HIS SAFETY.
A Man SS Years Old Leaves Home
and Appears in PendletOn.

What is very likely a case of idle
fear caused by old age came to the
attention of District Attorney Phelps
today. During the forenoon the dis
trict attorney was appealed to for
aid by A. e. Guild, who is SS years
of age, and came down last night
from Freewater.
The old gentleman is stopping at
the Hotel Bickers and his snow white
hair and beard show him to be man
we'll along in the winter of life. Ac-
cording to his story he is living with
relatives near Freewater, and fears
that they are plotting against his
safety. Last Sunday, the old man
states, that he made his escape while
the others of the family were away
from home. Reaching the depot at
Milton, he took the train for Pendle-
ton and today sought help from the
district attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Struck With Flying Timber From a
Rip Saw.

What came very near being a seri-
GUS accident happened to Albert j.
Lange at the planning mill yesterday.
While working in the mill about S
o'clock in the afternoon, he was struck
by a piece of timber from a rip saw
and suffered cut several inches long
across the abdomen. He was struck a
glancing lick, and as result was not
badly injured, but had 1t hit him
squarely he would certainly have been
seriously injured IL not killed out
right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
Securing Echo Cream.

J. w. Bickford, of the Blue Noun
tain Creamery, went to Echo today to
make arrangements for the shipment
of butter fat from Echo and Foster to
this city. A large number of cows are
being MIXED in that vicinity and the
residents are glad to know that a
home market is now afforded for their
cream. Heretofore some cream has
been sent from Echo to Portland, but
since the starting of the Blue Noun
tain Creamery nearly all have decided
to send their cream here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
Divorce Case Compromised.

The weidert divorce case which
was to have been tried in Seattle on
April IL was settled by a compromise,
the wife being given the sum of $6,-
900. Judge j. A. Fee, who has just
returned from Seattle. was one OF
the attorneys in the case, as was also
c. U. Gantenbein, who is in the city
today in connection with the settle
ment of the case, being the counsel
for Mrs. Weidert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
Comnlandery win Celebrate.

Pendleton Commandery No. Z,
Knights Templar, will observe Easter
by holding appropriate services at
the Church of the Redeemer at $3.50
Sunday afternoon. The commander
les of Baker City and La Grande
have been invited to participate in
the services and it is expected that
number of visiting knights will be
here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
VIII Visit Mexico,

w. D. Hansford, Asa Mcdaniel and
w. ]. Davidson will leave next Mon
day, April 22, for an extended visit to
Jalisco, Mexico. They will look over
the country thoroughly and may pos
sibly invest in land, If the surround
ings and conditions suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
Twenty Cent Wool.

A special from Helena, Mont, says
that Thomas Cruise, of that place,
has sold 100000 pounds OF wool at
20 cents per pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH EVENT.
Women VIII Conduct a Sale on Thurs
day and Friday Evenings.


day and Friday Evenings.
The women of the Christian church
will conduct a sale at the church or
Thursday and Friday evenings, Apri
20 and 81. The following musical and
literary program will be rendered a
the opening of the sale tomorrow
evening:
Piano solo, Josie Danner.
Recitation, Florence Garrett.
Vocal solo, Miss Hawks.
Violin solo, Walter Eggerth.
Vocal solo, Miss Fraker.
Recitation, Mildred Nelson.
Vocal solo, w. A. Crank.
Piano solo. Josie Danner.
Cornet solo, L. Anderson.
Piano solo, Miss Love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19

Der meaning of a goot fellow vas
man dot spends money on US mitouid
giving us a chance to refuse to spend
It ON him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-19

Der meaning Of polygamist is
man dot gets 80 used to getting mar
ried he forgets II vas crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
WONDERLAND,

"Wonderland," presented at the Fly perion last night, is the usual type of the nnachine-made comic opera, neither worse nor better. The most acute ob- server fails to trace the plot, which was mixed up with princes. princesses, love potions, enchanted palaces and the like, and it would have taken a Phila- IIelpIlia lawyer ito say what it was all about. The book by Glen MacDonough has someabright lines and lyrics, and to these latter Victor Herbert has set 8 tinglery sort of music for solo and chorus, but there is nothing in it musi- cally which approaches even remotely the best of MT. Herberts stage music such as "Toyland," for instance. The inevitable conclusion Is that MT. Her. bert has lost his knack of writing any thing but jingles, or he isn't trying. Fortunio's song, Loves Golden Day." was very pretty and had touch of originality in it, but one swallow doesn't make a summer. The chorus was good-looking and shapely, but sung only passably well, and sometimes forgot there was a leader in the orches- tra. The three singing principals Miss Bessie wynn, as Prince Fortunio;
 Miss Lotta Faust, well remembered here as the "Lammy girl" and Sam Chip as Dr. Fax were good. "Love's Golden Days" and "The Only One," the latter with double male quartette as background, were the best of the ope- ra and were sung. splendidly by Miss Wynn, who has a very pleasing mezzo soprano voice. Miss Faust's geopra- phy song Pauline" evidently second cousin to the famous 'T Can't Do That Sum" was pretty, but fell far below its relatives merit. Sam Chip made a clever comedy part out of Dr. Fax, the rnender of hearts and dispenser of the Juliet love elixir. Charles Barry and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
the delay in filling orders probably will not be of long duration.
NEW HAVEN FREE PUBLIC u.
 BRARY.
New Books Added Dec. 27, 1905.
 FICCTION.

New Books Added Dec. 27, 1905.
 FICCTIoN. Bottone, P. Raw material. B65, |. Long, J. D. seffy. DS5. 6. Loonis. c. B. Minerva's manouvres. DS7. 1.
 Myrick, H. Cache La poudre. M 991. i.
 Price. E. c. The queens man. P 931. 5.
 NoN-FICCTIoN.
 Abdy, J. T. Feudalism. 3213A. Almanach de Gotha. 1905 3O3 A Reference.
 Arnold, E. H. Gymnastic games classified. 796 A6. ~. Bradley, A. G. Captain John Smith. B sm5 c. Charming, W. E. Discourses on war. 1724 C.
 Cherbuliez, V. Le roi Aoeoi. S43 C425 Ro.
 Colouboun, A. R. The renascence of South Africa, 96S GIT.
 Crosby, E. Garrison the non-resis- tant. B G192 E.
 Currier, c. G. Outlines of practical hygiene. SIS OSO, Peterborough, E., and Ranken, c. E. Chess openings. 794F.
 Gardner, Wm. Life of Stephen A. Douglas. B D741 c. Cell, W. E. A Yankee in Pigny land. 9167 G3.
 Goldie, H. Calabar and its mission. 2766 G. ..'> .~ Griswold, R. w., ed. The poetry of flowers. S210S GS.
 Hasluck. P. N., ed Pianos 1862 R. Hasluck, P. N., ed Practical hand railing. 694 H16. Hasluck, P, N. ed Practical pattern making. 6S9 H3.
 Heyse, P. Finer von hunderten. S33 H517 E.
 Heyse, P. J. L. Unter Brudern. S32S H2.
 Hommel, F. The civilization of the East. 93O HS.
 House, R. T., ed. Three French comedies. 842S H.
 Hurlbut, H. H. The Hurlbut gen. ealogy. 92S2 H13.
 Husband T. F., and M. F. A. Punc- tuation. 4219 IT.
 Hutton, E. The cities of Umbria. 91456 H3.
 International library of technology. v58English grammar, Punctuation. Letter writing. v.6O-61. Retail adver- Using. 425 I.
 Jerome, J. K. American wives and others. S278 J6.
 Jerrold, W. Charles Lamb. B. L 16 G.
 Keolinger, J. G. The 1ewelry reo- airers handbook. 671 K6. Krebbiel, H. E. Famous songs. { V. 7S4S K7. Lane, c. H. Rabbits, cats and caves. 636 D.
 Lathbury D. c. Dean Church. B C471 B. <. Lentz. K. Two German tales. Wigo. and Der tscholnoi. S33 L15 T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
Lewis. A. Days of old Rome. s21Ss

Lewis, A. Days of old Rome. s21S9 D11.
 Lowery, W. The soanish settle ments within the present limits of U. s 9731 L6.
 Mason, T. A corner in women. STA M23.
 Maxwell, R. c. English local gov- ernment S42O42 M. Mulertt, H. The goldfish and it's systematic culture. 59O7 M. Peel, R. and Miuchin, H; c. Oxford. 91425 P. Philioson, D. Old European Jewries 296 PS.
 Price. F. B. Successful pigeon rais- ing. 6966 P.
 Sclater. w. L., and P. L, The geo. graphy of mammals. 5919 s.
 Scott, R. R. The voyage of the "Discovery". s19S s. Shields, S. A. F. Amateur theatrt- calls and fairy tales dramas. 79S s11. Stephenson, J. H. Farm engines and how to run them. 621 ST. U. S. Consider reports. Special. In- surance in foreign countries. 368 U. 1 U. s. Gettysburg national military park commission. Annual reports. 97- 37 US. Wallace, A. R. My life. B W152 A Whipole, l.. E. Mental healing. 61- 6S WA. l. Wood, W. E. A history of the civil war in the United States. 9737 W29. Young, R. Africa wastes reclaim ed. 2769 Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
GIANT BEARS,

We have still a good deal to learn about bears, and especially as to the interbreeding of different species or varieties and the limits of size of some of them which are believed to grow to enormous dimensions. The largest are undoubtedly some specimens of the Polar, or ice bear. The "old" Polar bear which died in Regents Park some ten years ago was a, huge animal; but others have been killed from time to time which were still larger. There is a brown bear in Alaska, known as the Kadiak bear, specimens of which must run the large Polar bear very close in the competition for weight and strength; but unfortunately these are being rapidly killed off by hunters. Polar bears have been killed up to a length of 1872 feet, while some con siderab1y less than this (about 10A feet) are believed to have weighed half ton. There is also a giant brown bear in Kamschatka of which little is known except that the skins give an idea of gigantic size.-The Country Gentleman and Land and Water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
ELEVEN MEN INJURED.

Work Car Struck by g. Freight Train.
 New Britain, Dec. 2S-Eleven men are in the local hospital today suffer- ing from injuries received in Ilead-on collision at o'clock this morning on the tracks of the Highland division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad between a work car coming out from Hartford and a through freight. The meeting occur red below the Stanley street crossing and just opposite the annex of the P. t& F. Corbin company.
 Because of the time, 1t being the moment that many people were pass ing on their way to work, the collision was watched with curiosity by a score or more of persons.
 The injured are Richard Culligan, fireman on the through freight who in jumping broke both bones of one leg below the knee, and 10 Italian work men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIVE PER GENT. TWENTY-YEAR COED BONDS OF THE NEW HAVEN aka1N1H FySNN &Ixr.

ruary T I, 1906, ali f of the 'tt outstanding M dIT Five Per Cent. Twenty-Year Gold Bonds. of the New Haven Steamboat Company maturing June 1, 1919, will be drawn and redeemed by the undersigned, at of Of the a' treasurer, sure Room 214. Office Office Building of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, Railroad Company, at 12 o'clock noon, After said date no inter- est will accrue or be paid. You are bonds for redemption as soon after said date as may be practicable. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION
 COMPANY; By
 = A. s. MAY, Treasurer.
 d27 2a jag 5 9 12 16 19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29

District of New Haven. ss., Probate
 Court, December 2S, 1905,
 LY, late of New Haven, in said Dis7
 trict. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceas- ed to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 AMY T. KINNEY, d29 3tp Administratrix