davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
LIVERY AND FEED sTABLE~

DEPOT STABLES, COTTONWOOD
street. Phone, Red 1881. Livery,
feed and sale stable. Horses bought
and sold. Good rigs at reasonable
prices. Stock boarded by week or
month. Ring us up. day or night, as
we have an all night service. Stew
art & Lindsay. proprietors
CITY LIVERY STABLE, ALTA
street. Carney & Kennedy, Props.
Livery. feed and sales stable. Good
rigs at all times. Cab line in connec-
ton. Phone. Main 7o1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
COMMISSION HnuSE.

-~--~---->--~-~-@~--~---~-
COLUMBIA PRODUCE co. JOHN
3. Benson, Mgr. Office at PendIe-
ton Ice & Cold Storage plant. Deal
ers in fruit, vegetables and dairy pro-
ducts. Phone Main 1881.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all lands
in Umatilla county. Loans on city
and farm property. Buys and sells
all kinds of real estate. Does a gen.
eral brokerage business. Pays taxes
and makes investments for non-resi-
dents. Reference. any bank In Pen
dleton.
G. A. HARTMAN, Pres.
G. A. HARTMAN, JR., Vice-Pres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHE-
ma, Oregon. Capital. $4,000; sur
plus and profits, S12,500.00. Interest
on time deposits. Deals in foreign
and domestic exchange. Collections
promptly attended to. Henry c. Ad-
ans, president; T. ]. Kirk, vice-presi-
dent; F. S. LeGrow, cashier; I. NJ.
Kemp. assistant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
BROKER.
SUITS CLEANED.

PENDLETON STEAM CLEANING &
Dyeing Works. Cleaning, dyeing,
pressing and repairing Of all kinds.
Orders called for and delivered
promptly. Work satisfactory. Prices
lowest. ia f. Webb st. Ring up
Main 1891, and we do the rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-01
PHYSICIANS.

DRS. SMITH & DICK-oFFICE
Pendleton Savings Bank building.
Telephones: Main 301; residence
Main 1891; barn Red 5S1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
Secretary Wilson PromuIgates
a New Order on the Dip
ping Question.
TO INSPECT AT STATION
While Animals Are Being Loaded at
Shipping Point inspectors Will
Ascertain II They Permitted
~ to Co On to Market.

Washing'oh D. O., April 26.-For
some ti,ae Seaatoi Millard has made
efforts To have the quarantine laws
modified in such a way as TO permit
cattle in Nebraska TO be removed from
one part of The state TO another With
out dipping. Recently i conference was
held with Secretary Wilson by the cat
temen and q decision has NON been
reached which tney agreed To as satis-
factory.
The regulations win stand practically
as at present, but it is agreed that in
districts Where satisfactory dipping is
carried out and proper efforts are made
TO eradicate diseases. the department
VIII Inspect tine clttle III the shipping
point, ana If found free from disease,
they Will be allowed To go forward to
market.
OBJECTIONS 20 .nsferring the in
spection 10 The point of unloading
would be-" said Secretary Wilson
that The Inspector would have no in
dlcation OF the extent OF the exposure:
secondly that most of the states de-
cline TO receive cattle inspected in that
manner.
Mary states arc going much farther
than the department. Thought of going
south Dakota requires all cattle con-
ing into the state Dipped within ten
days of the time Of entry North pa
kota. Montaua ANA Idaho appear to be
almost equally stringent in their laws.
I he d apaNtment had recently sent let
tcls 10 the authorities of the various
states who haNe this matter i'm charge,
and an states have held that the de-
partmelt shoud go even farther than
II IS going to protect them from the
contagion of mango or itch brought
into the territory BY the class of cattle
referred To-
"lmporiant to keep channels of in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
ENGAGE IN GRAIN BUSINESS.
Farmers in Lincoln County oreaniz
Co operative Cornpo,v

0r''P''Ty'
~ farmers and merchants of his city
ana surrounding country have COM
i'ietea tAe organization of u company
lpf ihe purpose OF conducting an extern
siNe gram ana produce business a
i"ee'lls has been held 10 effect a tenn
portfN orsaHlHatioh al which the fol-
~ .,'s it.s ., np'!ra OF HlFectorS WAS elected:
SIMON l'hikson G. r.. Kennedy. Hans
hfN ll10isoll, oiof jensNold, Perry luel.
- south. Eenfy DeMeut These
= ii"tnen Mel@ authorized to make
'pfiAal application To the secretary of
s'tate fol a charief for the new COM
~ ny. anG alralls" other preliminalies
=, o. ~ lhe concern properly on its feet.
The name adoptptl is Tai,llnrS' Irla,...t,,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
MEETING OF sUPERlNTENpEN7s
Changes in School Laws to Be Con-
sidereo in South Dakota.


Pierre. S. -. April 26.- State Sul>rin-
tend"nt Nash has issued a call for :, meet
ing OF all the county srpcrintendents of
the state i'm this city ON the 18th and 18th
oil next month Tho purpose of the gath
erins is to consider changes in the school
laws and TO secure, ii possible. more uni
form aud efficient administration of the
statutes 1t is probable that a revision
OF the course OF study viii como up Tor
consideration at the meeting
The superintendent also recommends
that all eighth grade examinations over
the state he held Friday. June > For that
purpose uniform questions will be sent
out by the state educational department.
Superintendent Nash, as chairman of
tue committee of state supcrintend.nts.
on interchange of state certificates is
sending out a circular letter to the super
tnt@ndents of instruction of the different
states, indicating the action OF the com
mitice at its meeting al the Palmer house
in Chicago last December and asking
that they use their efforts toward securing
legislation in their states to this end.
when certain requirements as to oxamin-
at!ons and teaching experience have been
complied with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
MATRIMoNY lNTERFEREs.
Many Imported Teachers in Beadle
County Become Wives.


Huron, S. D.. April 22.-Beadlc county
appears TO be the matrimonial mecca for
Minnesota school maams. Within the
past TWO sears five of the fair instructors
of young ladies have come here from that
state ana not only have they proved splcn-
did teachers III schools but excellent wives
and housekeepcrs. Not long after enter
ing upon their school duties theil attention
Is attracted hy some prosperous young
farmer or stockman, and almost before
the school board is aware of what IS trans
pring notice Is served upon them that u
will nor be an applicant for this position
for another term" There has been ii
scarcity of lady school teachers in this
county for about three years and County
superintendent Dubois urged those hav-
ing charse Of the country schools to in
crease the salaries of teachers, hoping
thereby to secure teachers sufficient to
supply the demand. This worked very
nicely. ANA soon teachers from Iowa and
Minnesota began making applications for
schools, and goodly number We're en-
ployed. ilut what now confronts the
boards of education is the how to keep
the teachers from marrying? They give
excellent satisfaction in the schooroom.
and socially they are veritablc charm
"1s, Thus do they win their way into the
affections of The young men of the 'coun-
Try precincts" and matrimonial alliances
soon follow. Tho latest of the number of
the class referred 10 is the larriage a few
days snce 81 Hubert Morgan. well
known cattle and live stock man OF Vol
soy. and Miss Mary Griswold who last
fan came from Dodge Center Mimi. to
teach school near the town where she met
Mr.. Morgan Resident msidens ara not at
all pleased with the "procoedings'' and
threaten 10 boycott amy young man who is
faVorably disposed toward amy young lady
of he fD, I1t., 1,l of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
STATION AND ELEVATOR BURNS
De smet to Companies AND
AGENT is $4,000.

De sme;. $. d.. April % The Chicago
aad , N9rthM@itein station and q w Van
i'asah eomnhnN's elevator we've dostroycd
ny mr." wnich started in the oilioan of the
station whefe an cmmoye WAS ming ara
iishtihs she switch lamps The floor was
thoroughly soaked with the OH accumuIa-
lohs OF NoaiS and the iire burst forth
~ several places from under tho floor
making the saving OF the building or amy.
OF its contents difficult Agent Stimson
whose family lived IN Tho uppe, part Of
me station. lost an household property.
including a i'iano. and all the family an-
Pafef he loss of tn" station and ele-
.Naior wili probably reach $4,000 and Agent
Stmson's personal loss will aggregate
Al.oNN OF $.nlM. WITH no insllrul....
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
FIRE AT YANkTou.
Sheds at Gcrmania House Burn. Gre
mating Horses.

l'anktoa. S. d., April % In a bad
iire here last evening at the Germana
house sheds. two horses Mere burned
To death and the sheds destroyed be
iore the tiremen could get the flames
under control. There was :, stiff wind
blowing and the hotel itself had a
close call. The animals burned were
owned b: Frank Frick and W. f. Van
l.pps, and We're both saddle horses
Nothing is known as To the cause of
the fire.
TWO hobo shoplifters boldly entered
the harness shop of Henry I.uebke at
noon Yesterday and attempted To get
away With some buggy lines Casper
"eiseerher. in charge of the shop. was
ordered to Keep still, but showed fight.
knocking one of the robbers down. The
marshal and an eN-sheriff We're close
at hand and quickly secured one man.
Whlle the second, powerful built
man, slipped into an alley and made
good his escape. Ii is thought he can
De run down before he leaves town
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
CHICAGO,

Chicago April 2t Cattle Market was.
steady Good to primo steers. s6 Gou6 S.
poor to medium, 81. A.G0M5.ll: stockers ana
feeders, s2.5oG500; COWS 81 .60Q,5. 50: heif-
ers, $3.60n6.oo; Gamers 81 seas 90; bulls,
S2..0u4.90: calves. S.ooI6 30
Hogs Market o. higher. Mixed and
butcher 81, 45n5.55; good 10 choice heavy,
S9.52i2n9. so: rough heavy. 50. .35m 90: light,
S5.35a1.o5 bulk of sales, $5.;or5. 40
Sheep.Market for sheep, loc lower;
lambs, lonl5c lower Good 10 choice
wethers shorn, -. 25M5.35: fair to choice
mixed, Si.e0M4.f5 western sheep 81 5GQD
40: native lambs sholn 81. .51u6 ~: west
ern lambs, $5,o0ft7 10; western lambs shorn.
$5.f5WG.9o
Close: Hogs Market strong TO &c high
er. Bulk $5.4la,5.55
Cattle Market steady 10 strong.
Shcep-Markct steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
Good Bounty for Gonhers

Doland, $. D.. April 22.-Hundreds of
boys and young men in this county
are devotins their spare time to killing
gophers for which the county offers a
bounty of cents each. The bounty
VIII be in effect until the close of the
present month. 1t is the practice Of
the county commissioners to each year
offer the bounty, in the hope that these
animals may ultimately be annihilated
throughout SDink county
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
SHOWERS OVER STATE.
all the Past Week Has Been Ben
eficial to Soil Condition.


les Moines. la, April 27.-'rhe report
OF The bureau of crops and weather for,
the past Week says The first half of
the Week Was dry, cool and favorable
Tor field work On Thursday and Fri
day copious showers visited an paris
OF the state. except q narrow belt i'm the
northern tier of counties. from Worth
to Lyon. The rainfall Was timely and
very beneficial. being followed by
warmer weather. Frost and ice We're
reported i'm all districts ON several
mornings, though generally causing but
niue damage To crops and fruits.
Good progress has been made i'm
preparation of ground for corn. and
a large area is now ready for the plant
ers. The ground is still cold. the soil
thermometer at the state college farm,
registering 80 degrees at depth of six
inches.
The refreshing effects of showers
ana warmer weather are noted i'm pas
lures meadows and grain fields.
Though growth of Vegetation has
been retarded by cold nights, the sea-
SON is still relatively early
The pastures are forward and foli-
age is Well advanced for the time of the
Year.
The general crop outlook is promis-
ing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
South Omaha.

SCUM omaha, April 20 -Cattle-Marke.
slow TO l0e lower. Native steers. 81 io4y
600; cows and heifers steady at So 5ofu
40: western steers, So. 75ai5. %: Gamers.
N.oon33o; stockers and feeders steady al
40
Hogs Market sc higher. Heavy s5. go,p
DO: mixed. $5.25N5.3u light, s. 35q, IS :,
pigs, A.15n5. 2o bulk of sales $j.25n5 10
Sheel-Market steady Westerns, s. Dlqy
G.'1. wothers. 50 55u3.e0; ewes - j.tva,5 50
alnbs. 81. IllI. 80 -,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
New Weekly Newspa,e,

peadwood, $. D., April pa new
weekly paper has been launched in
This city by eX-Congress.nan Freeman
KNOWLES. II is To be known as the
Lantern. Freeman Knowles has been
In the newspaper business i'm Deadwood
on former occasions and is known as
q forcible writer on public matters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
Street Paving for peadwood.

Deadmood. s D.. April 22-The city
council is taking up the question of
street Paving of Deadwood Last seq
son the matter was nearly gotten
through, but a few business men oh
1ected. Brick will be used. Ii is be-
lleved that the matter will go through
this season
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
NAN LOOKED BETTER.
Miss Patterson Returned to Her Trial
Much Improved Today, After Bad
Spell Yesterday

New York, April e7.-Nan Patterson
apparentiy had FUZZY recovered from
her indisposition of yesterday when she
appeared in court today for the con-
tinN-.;.ce OF her trial. There was a.
trace of color IN her cheeks ana she
seemed to lac in excellent spirits
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, April 26.-sioux City stocs.
Yards lioss-Good light and butchers.
o,zoa 9S7' mixed and heavy, $5.20n5 %
Cattle-iutcher steers $4 OUfl6 %: fat
cows aud heifcrs. SS0on5.3o: stock cows
anu heiiefs. $2.ooGS.Co; stocllers and feed
rrs, S5.25m46o; year!ings and calves, $S.UOQa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis. April 9.-Wheat-May
s1.071.: July. Sl.03ss; September. s4l.e1S4,sc,
No. ! nard. sl.l3h; No. l northern 81 iDL
No. . northern. Sl.O24
Flour-firsi patents. $50. .95; second
patents. S.65n5.75: first clears, Si25Qt4. IS:
second clears. s2S542.95.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
For Active Brains

your liver must be right. your stomach
in healthy condition and your kidneys
properly performing their peculiar
functions, or your body won't stand
the strain and your brain won't be
active. II you would have a clear
head and keen perception, get box
OF BEECkAMS PILLS, use them and
see how much more alive you will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
Matty Baldwin Beat Hugh Clancy in
WoonSoCket Exhibition.
lnter-C|ub Large Pin Games Proved
Very Interesting.

Many admirers OF adeptness In the man
IL art were regaled 10 their oil last even
ing at Wognsocket and were treated 10
a fine exhibition OF that sport under the
suspices OF the Woonsocket Gymnasium
The show was held in tho Opera House
and consisted OF three good bouts.
The main bout of the evening was be-
~ cen Hughey Clancy, OF Pswtucket and
Matty Baldwin OF Charlestown After
four rounds Of mixing OF which the
Charlestown man clearly proved his SUI
reriority Glancy's manager prudently
ordered tho referee TO stop the bout To
save his man from being knocked out
Clancy was suffering from a bad ankle
and on that account was not up 10 his
usual form. but he exhibited the game
ress which always characterizes his
fights. and tried hard TO ward Oft defeat.
Baldwin exhibited an ability to punch
wiekedly with either hand. and literally
rained blows on Clancy. seeming 10 land
elnost at Will In the in-nghting Clancy
vas occasionally able 10 get In some OF
his good punches. but at long range II
was all Baldwin. Mstty was the agrees
OF during the greater part Of the fight.
The Charestown man sent the left 10 the
face and body time and again with hard
" a return. and vicious overland right
- the head worked havoc with CLANCY
The curtain raiser was between Guy
Ashley of Fall River and Jack O'Neil of
Woonsocket. The local man was no
match for Ashley in weight, strength or
experience. but made a very creditable
showing this being his first appes rance I'm
public. For the FIRST two rounds he held
bis own fairly well. but In the third Ash
iey's vicious left iabs told. and the referee
stopped the fight to save the woonsocket
man from further punishment. The spec
tators showed their approval OF O'Neirs
good work by hearty cheers
The semi-hnal brought together Monk
the Newsbov Of this city and Bobby Tic
tle of Fall River Monk outweighed his
man several pounds and was considerably
the stronger of the two but his showing
was a disappointment TO his friends,
draw being all he could claim. Tickle
proved a fast and clever little boxer. and
his blocking OF Monks vicious leads was
skilfuI Monk. as usual WIS aggressive,
hut could make little impression on bis
clever opponent The decision OF a draw
Was we'll received.
In addition to the three boxing bouts
the card included wrestling match be-
tween Herbert Hartley OF Olneyville and
Ned Livsey OF Boston. The only fall
scored in the Is minutes that the wrest-
lers were on tho mat was secured by
Hartley after Il minutes. the hammer
lock and crotch hold being used. The
management had advertised an exhibition
OF iiu iitsu wrestling by two Japanese
but at the last moment IL was found that
the Japs could not he secured, so the
bout between Hartley and Livsey was
substituted.
John T. Joyce OF the woonsocket Gym
nasium referred all OF the bouts In a ca
pahle and satisfactory manner and Thorn
as f Kane wss timer. Dennis o Reilly
was official announcer and master OF GER
emonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
WINFIELD INQUEST.
Coroner Lincoln endeayorng to Fix Legal
Responsibility for the Death.

Coroner e. II. Lincoln began an I'm
quest. yesterday, to determine the legal
responsibility for the death of Adolphus
Winfield. whom IL is claimed Stella Free
man accidentally shot In house on South
Water street last Saturday night
Lieutenant Hugh u. Robbee testified
that when he went 10 the house i'm
mediately after the shooting he found
Sadie Brown the only inmate other than
Winfield.
Ascertaining who had done the shoot
ing he placed Stella Freeman under ar
rest at her home on Devine street
The prisoner said that che was in the
house when a colored man named Jim at
tempted to force his way in and that
she procured pistol TO scare him away.
When Jim laughed she pulled the trig-
ger Of the pistol and Winfield fell TO the
floor. whereupon she ran out of the house
Stella told the lieutenant the same story
when she was in the Third Police station.
adding that she did not know that the
pistol was loaded.
Sergeant James J. Costigan testified
that Roland Freeman notified him that a
man had been injured on South Water
street. how badly he did not know.
Later, when asked why he did not tell
the sergeant that Winfield had been shot,
Freeman said that he was too much ex-
cited and was so much out of breath that
he could hardly speak.
Patrolman Walter !. Keene told of the
exciting features of the shooting and that
one Of the crowd told him where the
Freeman girl had gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

On the bowling alleys last evening there
were several interesting events played
The To Kalon rollers took two games
from the visiting Edgewood bowlers in
the Interclub League games. The To Ka-
lor team broke the highest team string
figures by obtaining s24 pins in the last
event, rolling the entire string without a
single missed spare The same team
broke the team total record by securing
1913 pins. Newell and Dana were tied for
the highest total each player securing
a1.
The Elmwood combination secured two
games from the visiting West Side play
ers I'm the Interclub League events
Johnson made $40, while Hayward obtain
ed 5sl. Hayward and Johnson secured to-
tails Of 2O6 and 204 respectively,
The Pawtucket team secured two games
from the Providence rollers at the Central
aIIeys I'm the series OF the American Duck
Pin League last evening Mills made a to-
tai OF 3O2. Numerous other ine totals were
made
The visiting Arctic team took two events
from the South Providence players. The
Taunton team lost in two events at Fall
River. Hayden made a total OF 900 The
scheduled events between the North At
tleboro and Night Hawk teams were post
poned
The visiting Edgewood team won two
games on the Brown alleys In the series
of the Interclub Duck Pin League.
TO KALoN 2. EDGEwOoD 1.
TO KALON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
RAILWAY
INVESTORS
ORGANIZE

Washington. Jan. 20.--The Information
that en- association OF the holders OF rail-
way stocks and bonds had been formed
for the purpose OF protecting their inter-
ests I'm connection with the agitation to
confer upon the Interstate commerce
commission the power TO FIX railroad
rates. has attracted considerable attention
at the capital.
In comparison with the number OF the
depositors In savings banks and similar
institutions and the policy holders in fire
and life insurance companies which hold
several billion dollars OF these securities.
the fact that the railroads employ 100000
persons, mostly males. dwindles almost
into insignificance.
This organization. called the Association
for Maintaining the Rights OF Property.
Is being rapidly formed In various parts
Of the country and promises 10 exert
powerful deterrent influence on such legis-
lation.
This feature of the case has apparently
been almost overlooked by those mem
bers OF congress who have undertaken to
frame bills dealing with this subject.
The resolution introduced by Senator
Newlands is the only one that takes
cognizsnce OF the rights OF the real
owners Of the railroads. II is the fashion
10 speak OF the railroads as II owned
by the directors, and IL has been proposed
10 treat them as II owned by the officials
who make the rates.
make the rates.
Senator Newlands has recognized the
fact that the real owners are the holders
of the stocks and bonds, and proposes
TO protect them by providing that I'm
regulating the rates the commission must
allow a reasonable return upon q fair
valuation of the property. fixing a mini
mum OF per cent.
Recognizing the enormous scope Of this
question Senator Newlands proposed that
IL should be referred to q joint committee
of congress. which Senator Elkns, chair
man OF the committee, also believes the
most feasible solution, and this idea has
been endorsed by the New York board
Of trade and transportation and other
commercial bodies.
Senator Newlands contends that in order
10 warrant the regulation OF the income
Of the railroads by exercising fhe power
over rates the public interest required
that the bonds and stocks of the railroads
that after the railroads are taxed the
stocks and bonds should be exempt.
He believes that II a percentage tax
is levied on the gross receipts the stocks
and bonds should not be taxed. as such
would be double taxation. number of
senators. among them Senators Spooner
and Foraker seriously question the con-
sttutionality OF this proposition.