davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
A CHRONIC HABIT
Henry steady aEain In Court for Fail.
Ing "a support Ills Family,

For the NTH time in his life Henry
steady was IN city court Friday on a
charge OF not supporting his wife and
children. Tho habit has become chronic
ana as result Steady thinks he has a
right to let his family get along as best
il may.
When in court Steady always has some.
thing to say. He ventured the opiuior
Friday that somebody had IL in
for him and he announced THAI
when he got out he would fix
that somebody. whoever II may be. Al.
though it was his fifth appearance for the
same offense Steady had the nerve TO ask
Judge Mower to be lenient with him. The
Judge allowed that the House of ,'orreo
ton was the proper place for Steady and
fined him $50. the limit fixed by Ian.
which together with the costs amounted
to $3.50. AS Steady can not pay he vii
spend the next 100 days within the walls
of the House of Correction which have
four times before received him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
MEMORIAL FONT.
Was Used for the First Time Mt tho
Unitarian Church sunday Morning.

The baptismal font which the Young
Peoples Religious union of the Unitarian
Church have procured as n memorial to
the late Rev. J.. q. Ware was used
for the first time Sunday morning in
connection with the childrens Sunday
service, when a number of little ones were
baptized.
The font il Of gray marble, inlaid with
mosaic, and is in three pieces. Cut in the
front OF the base, which is is inches
square, are the words Rev. /. q. Ware.
1S27-lS9l. n star indicating the date of his
birth and greek cross marking the date
of his death. On the base stands a round
column. 81 inches in height. supporting
the bowl. In the circle on the top Of the
bowl are cut the words Suffer little
children to come unto Me-"
The font is n handsome piece OF work
and will he a fitting memorial to the man
who was the beloved pastor of the church
for SO many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
Welded AT CATHEDRAL.
Il. L. Revere md Miss Kate COrley
Married Thurstay Morning.

Miss Katherine L. Corley and Ed
ward C.. Revere were married Thurs
day morning at st. Mary's Cathedral
by the Rev. p J. Barrett. The church
was decorated with palms and cut
flowers and the ceremony was per-
formed In the presence Of a large
gathering of friends and relatives.
Miss Sarah r. Corley. "A sister of the
bride, attended as maid of honor and
p. II. Donovan acted as bostman. The
ushers were ID. c. Kelley and f. w.
Cooncy. The bride, who was given
away by her father. was attired in a
gown of crepe de chine. wore n white
GainsbrOugh hat with chiffon and ost-
rich feather trimmings and carried a
shower bOquet of sweet peas. The
bridesmaid was gowncd in lowered
gauZe over taffeta.
After the ceremony n reception was
rendered at the home OF the brides
parents. 26 Clarke street. Congratu-
lations were extended by all and re-
freshments were daintily served by
the Misses Bowman. Dwycr, Murray.
Mccartney. McNally. Phclnn. Collision.
White. Cosgrin, Whalen and Burke
In the meantime, the bride and groom
had cleverly arranged plans to escape
the last tokens OF farewell and show
crs OF rice. Unbeknown to but a few,
they hastily departed for Shelburne in
AN automobile and their friends were
in a quandary what to do next. They
were not to be fooled. however. Over
Is gathered at the railroad station and
boarded the 1908 train for the south.
At Shelburne the newly married cou-
pie were presented with an extra
amount of rice. OF which the thought
full male members OF the company had
filled their pockets to overlooking.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p II. Corley of this city and the
groom is a travelling salesman who re-
sides in Massena, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs
Revere will enjoy two weeks honey
moon in New York and vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
END OF MASONIC WEEK.
Annual Meeting Of the Grand Chapter.
Royal Arch Mas0us.

Annual Meeting Of the Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Masous.
The last OF the grand Masonic bodies in
tho State to hold it's annual session COM
plcted business Friday afternoon. 1t
was the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Ma
SONS of Vermont. During the morning the
annual address Of Daniel Payson OF Wind
sor. grand high priest. was given and the
reports OF officers were received. A char
ter was granted for Hiram chapter. to be
instituted at Hardwick. The election of
officers resulted a. follows:
Grand high priest-D. NJ. Bacon OF st.
JOhnsbury Center.
Deputy grand high priest-CollinS
Blakely of Montpelier.
Grand king-O. w. Daley Of White Riv-
err Junction.
Grand scribe-E. II. Martin of Middle.
bury.
Grand treasurer-C. w. whitcomb Of
Proctorsville.
.s @''"a '''''''''7H' H. Ross of n"'''ns'
Captain of the host+c. W. Black Of Bel.
lows Falls.
Principal sojournerAC. R. Montague of
Woodstock.
Royal arch captain-H. 8. Root OF New
port.
Master OF third Wells. T. Braley OF
Rutland.
Master OF second veil-H. d. Bryant OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

ment to the one offered by Alderman TAFT
inserting the word not. thereby making
the appeal of the trustees invalid. A yea
ana nay vote was called for on the
amendment and 1t was carried by the fol.
lowing vote.
Voting ycs-Aldcrmcn Coffcy. Courtney.
Germain, Reeves. Mcagher, Willard and
Burke.
Voting no-Aldermcn Morgan, Parker.
stiles and Taft.
" was then moved that the resolution
as amended be adopted and that was car
ried without dissenting vote. The board
then adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
aims. scl s23s,e5s 1la,1a s4osose
Huge Task.

1t was huge task. to undertake tho
cure of such a bad case of kidney di-
scase. as that of G. f. Collier of Chero-
kee. Ia, but Electric Bitters did 1t. He
writes: MY kidneys We're So far
gone. l could not sit on a chair without
a cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache. headache and depression. in
Electric Bitters. however. l found a
cure, and by them was restored to per-
feet health. | recommend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kid
neys. liver or stomach. Guaranteed by
J. w. OSullvan and all druggists
price SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
LEGAL ADVICE

All persons nave need at times OF
legal advice and are not familiar
with any lawyer or. perhaps for per-
sonal reasons. do not wish to consult
their regular attorney. II you are
thus situated write out fully the facts
concerning which you wish counsel.
and send the same 10 me by mail. en-
closing two dollars. and by return
mail I will send you. over my sigma
ture, full advice concerning the matter
inquired about, or slse will return
the two dollars. References, II de.
sired.
RUSSELL w TAFT. Atty. at Law.
ITS College ST.. Burlington. Vt. 30.wly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
LAToUR's UNLUCKY DAY.
Fined for Breach Of the Peace anil
Int0xlCatiOn.

1t was Oliver I.atours unlucky day
Thursday as he was arranged in city
court on two charges. one for breach OF the
peace and the other for being drunk.
Both charges grew out Of tho use of too
much firewater and the net result was
that 1t cost him &27.5S to settle.
A complaint was received by tho police
that Latour had been drunk. When the
warrant was read to him by the officer
he attempted to seize 1t and tear II to
pieces. That 1t had been roughly handled
was In evidence when 1t was presented
In court. Oliver pleaded guilty to each
charge. For being drunk he was fined 81
and costs Of Sl0.2e and for breach of the
peace he was fined IS and costs OF S7.?9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

II Is no secret. that for Cuts, Burns.
Ulcers. Fever Sores. Sore Eyes, Boils.
etc. nothing Ia so effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salvc. 1T didn't take long
to cure u bad sore I had. and 1t is all
o. X. for sore eyes" writes D. L. Ore .
cory of Hope. Tex. CSC at J. w. O'sul.
livsn and all druggists. 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

Morrisviilc.
Master of first wells. II. Danforth of
ST. Adams.
Chaplain-C. F. Partridge Of Woodstock.
Lecturer-D. A. Elliott of White River
Junction.
Senior steward-G. +. Morse Of Burling-
ton.
Junior stewardC. a. Browne of Lud-
low.
Scntinei-C. H. Wiley Of Hardwick.
Tylcr--Albcrt killam OF burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
II the Daby IL Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and we'll tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Tor children teething. It soothes the
child, SOftens the gums. allays all pain
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bot
tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
DO vOU PEEL TINS WAY.

Do you feel oil tired out DO you some.
tdnes think you just can't wosk away q
your profession Of tssds asy losgeff DO
sCgs sa,s .: S:'s ste:s .ed icy .wsss q
al 9one, ana yoSs Souseh tool
Hes ambitiou . forge ahead "a 10 the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAv

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCfNrNE
tabiets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails 10 cure. 'S
r. ". Groves signature la on eacn
box. Csc. e"s"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

blood. twill set thing. rirht IN your sicm.
ach, and your appetite Win ceuse back. II
there 10 aay tendency in your family toward
consumption, Il will keep that dread dc.
atroyef away. Even amer consumption has
almost gained footheld In the form Of q
lingering cough, bfeuchitis, or bleeding at
the luugo, Il Will bring about speedy cure In
% per cent Of all cases. It IL remedy pre-.
pated BY d.. 4. Y. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. v,
whose edviee IS giovS free to all who wish to
write him. His great success has come from
his wide experience and varied practice.
o. .. Copeahiver, Eco. Of Mount Union,
Huntingdon Co., Pa. (Box ass) writes: About
twelve years age ! was suddenly taken with Q
pain Ia the pit Of the stomach which ives 30 vio.
lent could not walk straight II would grow
more severe until Il caused Waterbrash and voui-
itiug Of shiny yellow water A physician told
me had form Of dyspepsia and treated iue for
about six months With but little benefit. An
other physician told me my liver was out Of or.
der and that had indigestion. He gave INC a
treatment aud got some better but only for q
had chronic indigestion, liberation Of the lining
Of the stomach. torpid liver and kidney Affection
lie treated me for more than year and felt
much better. but il did not last. I then took to
using several widely advertised patent nedi.
cines, hut received no more than Temporary re-
lief. then tried Dr.. Pierce's medicines. using
his Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleas
ant Pellets aud In two months time was feel.
ing better than had for years before"
Don't be wheedled BY penny grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes .of
Df. PieSce's medicines, recommended 70
he lust as eood.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

The grand list shows an increase in the
number of polls, real estate and per-
scnal property. the total increase being
:l09.gSo The following table shows Il COM
parison with 1901.
Polls. Real estate. Personal Total
1905 .4S1: $9.74c.?67 s3.62s7>2 s1434S. 4jO
1904 1926 9.50;e03 35l5 SO IL 93S, 46s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
MILCAGES

we close at 1880 p. m. Saturdas +.
during the months of June, July, Au.
gust and September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
HEAVY TAXPAYERS
Names Of Those Who Pay on &c..
900 and Over.
Grand List for 1905 shows 4,s07 Polls,
l0,7lO,26S In Real Estate and a..
e2s,7s3 In Personal Property, .
Total Of ell,34S,4SO.

The city assessors flied their report for
the year 1905 at the city clerks office
Thursday ard the Free Press prints this
morning the names Of those whe pay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
HEAD CONSUL COMING.
WOOdmen Preparing to Receive Chief
officer.

Head Consul l. 1. Boak Of the
WOodmen of the World. viii be in :he
northwest states from now until De-
cember 15.
From October Is to 81 he will be
in Seattle, where a large membership
is being enrolled.
From October 80 to November Is,
he will be in Oregon, his date at Pen
dleton being November 4.
The local camp committee consist
ing of John Lawrey, A. d. Stillman
Col. ]. H. Raley, Phil McBrian and
Bert Huffman, is making preparations
to receive the, head consul in an APP
propriate manner on, the evening OF
November 4. ..t,..
An elaborate literary and musical
program is being arranged and a re-
ception will be rendered Mr.. Boak.
In the meantime organizers will
work here and it is hoped a large class
of candidates will be initiated at that
time. If the Eagles hall is completed
by that time the exercises will be held
there. II not. in the usual meeting
place in Secret Society hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
DIED OF TYPHOID PNEUMONIA
Albert j, Davis Leaves q Family
Funeral at Echo.

Albert ]. Davis, the well known
young farmer Of Butter creek. died at
$3.50 yesterday morning at st. An
thongs hospital from the effects of
typhoid pneumonia. He is said to
have been i'll for some time but did
not come to the hospital until Fri
day, and the end came Sunday morn
ing.
The deceased's home was IL miles
southwest of Echo. and he leaves a
wife and one child. a boy of 3 years.
The widow is the daughter Of Rev. j.
T. Hoskins. well known through the
Butter creek country.
At the time of his death, Mr.. Davis
was "a years of age and was known as
very industrious and successful
young man. The funeral occurred at
Echo this morning at II o'clock, the
services being conducted by Rev.
Mathes, and the interment being In
the Echo cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16

Pendleton, Ore, Oct. l6.-(Editor
East Oregonian.) 1.-The following clip
ping giving statements from Bishop
Fallows of st. Paul, on the question
of tainted money" seems to me to be
about the rankest bid for wholesale
corruption and vice in society, that 1t
has ever been my privilege to read.
and am about a half a century old:
Bishop Fallows declared Sunday
night when in Milwaukee to attend
the dedication OF a new Methodist
church that the church should take
anybody's any old kind of money. He
added that there may be tainted
money, but that is no reason 1t should
be declined without thanks.
Money is a great thing" said the
bishop, and can do great good. II
any one offers TO give you $1,000, 900.
take IL, regardless of who gives it, and
do good with it. Why should we
talk of tainted money when 1t comes
in gifts of $1,OOO,0OO or so, and not
inspect the 1O-cent pieces which drop
into the contribution box?
Mr.. Rockefeller can easily become
the Saint John of the century, If he
was not in fact the Saint John of the
18th century. All he has to do is to
come out plainly and tell DIR. GLADDEN.
that he admits that he has acquire d
the money by improper means and an
nounce that he Is going to give II all
back for education. We would all ac-
claim him saint, If he were to do
this.
Il have followed Governor La Fol-
lette on several of his lecture tours,
and think he has been a little too rabid
on the subject of Rockefeller's money
I'VE need money to do good nova
days. There is no need to worry
giver."
Right glad l am to read the above,
bishop. The fact is, bishop. am in
a business that is looked upon by many
as a little disreputable, but, bishop,
you have lifted load from my mind.
Now l see my way clear to pursue my
calling.
cannot say that my conscience has
been in much trouble (for l doubt II
y
turbed TO have people make remarks
that did not sound well about me and
my business.
Now, bishop, to be plain. / am run
ming what in western parlance we call
gin MILL" with it's usual adjuncts
tiger" and brothel.
But what difference? / am getting
the money and when | get a milllor
dollars will give 1t to you to found 8
college. Never mind how many
women are made widows, Or children
homeless, though see children goinf
barefooted in dead OF winter anC
starving because fathers spend the
money they ought to use for food ant
clothing for them. over my bar, and ir
my gambling hell. Am I not gettinl
II and will we not start a college aftel
| a while?
No matter how many poor unfor
tunate human beings have gone from
my gambling tables broken in fortune
and spirits and ended their miserable
lives; or how many are in the peniten
tiary for having lost all their none,
and in the vain hope of regaining theil
loss have become defaulters.
No matter how many homes have
been wrecked by my nefarious busi
ness, we will start college when W,
have million
Yes, bishop. we will be beautiful
trinity-you, "St. John and myself
We will ruin, despoil. rob and pollut'
this generation that the next may b.
educated-yes. that they may learl
how we did 1t. ST. JAMES.
Pendleton, Ore, Oct. 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16

Yesterday the summer limit during
which bicyclists must keep off all
sidewalks inside the city was up, and
from now on until next April the
walks may be used under certain re-
strictions.
Under the provisions of the ordi-
nance riding on the walks is absolute
ly prohibited on Main street between
the river and Bluff street; and on
Court street between Garden and Vim
cent. On the other streets bicyclists
may use the sidewalks provided they
do not exceed a speed of five miles an
hour, use lamps after night and ring
their bells within so feet of pedestri-
ans. Also. they are required at all
times to give the footmen the right of
way and in case of accidents the cy-
clists are held responsible.
However, before bicyclist becomes
eligible to the privileges of the walks
as above stated, he must first secure
license from the city recorder for
which the sum of SO is required. Any
one found riding without a license will,
be liable to arrest and to a fine OF not
more than $25 or Imprisonment for
one day for each 50 of the fine should
the latter not be paid
According to Marshal Coffman it is
the intention of the police to enforce
the provisions of the bicycle ordinance
from the very start, and anyone found
riding on the sidewalks contrary to
the restrictions. or without a license,
will be arrested and brought before
the recorder.
During the summer season when the
streets are good for riding bicycles
are entirely excluded from the walks
in all portions of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
CAN'T MOVE BUILDING.
Idaho Building at the Fair VIII BE
Sold

Governor Gooding yesterday wired
Commissioner Mcbride at Portland to
dispose of the Idaho building at the
Lewis and Clark fair to the best pos
sible advantage and to prepare the
major portion of the exhibit for ship
ment to Boise, where II will be stored
pending the provision of place for
its permanent installation in the new
capitol building, says the Boise States
man.
This action on the part of the gov
ernor was taken after conference with
the chamber of commerce directors.
who reported that they had been una
BILE to arrange for a removal OF the en-
tire building and its contents to Boise.
A great many features of the project
initiated against its consummation.
Particular objection was made by citi-
Zens who were asked to subscribe for
this purpose against the flimsy char
acter of the building, which was con-
structed, as all other exposition build
ings usually are, in the cheapest pos
sible manner and of the most flimsy
material. The fact. too, that the
building was of wood. and that the
city fire limits would prevent its erec-
ton close in. was used as a convincing
argument against removal Of the
building.
Furthermore, Il was found that the
Idaho building would not serve as a
home for the proposed Commercial
club, owing to its unsuitable interior
arrangements and unstable structure.
q m tnF
ally very much disappointed over the
i'll success of the chamber of COM
merce in this matter, at the same time
he has by no means abandoned the
proposition of having permanent
state exhibit. He has advised Commits
sioner Mcbride to retain such Of the
exhibit at Portland as can be shipped
and stored. which will include the
mineral display, the exhibit Of art
relics preserved fruits. etc.
All these will be stored in the pres
ent state house. pending the compile
ton of the new capitol, where they
will be installed as a permanent state
exhibit. The idea is to make these
Portland exhibits the nucleus of the
finest permanent state exhibits in the
northwest
The Idaho mineral exhibit at Port
land. for instance. is a most valuable
one. and could not be replaced for a
large sum of money. 1t is the inten-
tion of the state administration to
keep adding to this display all the time
and within few years 1t is hoped to
have very interesting collection, as
well as one of great value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
BIG CROWD AT CLOSE.
Rain Does Not Prevent Portland Peo
pie From Seeing the Fair End.

Although 1t rained in the good old
Willamette valley way all day and up
to midnight Saturday. $500 people
visited the Lewis and Clark fair on
that day to witness the close of the
great event.
The only accident that seriously
crippled the fair during the entire four
and half months of its existence was
the destruction of the Missouri build
ing and the loss of all its contents by
fire on Friday night. The total loss
in the building and art gallery was
about $4,000.
The principal buildings on the fair
grounds will be sold to wreckage
companies and will be torn down "a,
rapidly as possible. II is not yet
known whether the fair grounds will
be purchased for the city Of Portland
for a park or not. Such a movement
Is now on foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
Owl Tea House


definitely to show the sentiment in
favor of Mr.. Smith in that ward.
If he decides to accept the nomina-
ton for mayor which is now being
urged upon him. this petition will be
withdrawn. II he will not accept the
for mayor it will be filed
and Mr.. Smith will be candidate for
council in his ward, which embraces
all that part of the city south of
Court street and west of Willow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
Waring-Miller.

Elmer Miller and Miss Oracle Alice
Waring, both of Pendleton, were mar
ried the evening of October IA, at I
o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, at 301 Willow street, Rev.
n. Fl. Brooks officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Fred Waring and
wife, who moved here from La Grande
last fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will
make their home in Pendleton, resid-
ing ON Thompson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
BICYCLE LICENSE
RENIPOsED ON SUNDAY
LAST BY ORDINANCE.

Bicycles Are Excluded From the
Bridge to Bluff on Main and From
Vincent TO Garden on Court, at All
Times, and to All Persons-Speed
Limited To Five Miles an Hour, and
Footmen Have the Right of Way
The People VIII Rigidly Enforce All
the Requirements of the Ordinance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
FOURTEEN IN COMPANY.
Adelaide Hermann Combination Ar.
rived Yesterday.

The members of the Adelaide Her
mann company, IA strong, arrived here
yesterday morning and remained in
Pendleton two days before filling their
engagement here. OF this company
Adelaide Hermann. the principal per-
former. was the wife of Hermann the
Great, who won such reputation as
a magician during his lifetime. 1t is
said to have been his wife who first
gave him training along the line in
which he won subsequent fame, and
1t is largely to her that his wonderful
success was due.