davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
ACADEMY WILL OPEN.
school Year ut st. Joseph's Academy
VIII Begin on Monday Sept. 4.

The first school year to open in
Pendleton this year will be ST. Jo-
seph's Academy which will begin
the next school year on Monday,
September 4. two weeks in advance
Of both the Pendleton academy and
the public schools, which will open
on September is.
The academy is wen equipped foe
boarding scholars and expects to re-
ceive large numper of outside
scholars this year, as well as heavy
attendance from the city. 1t is one
of the best schools maintained any
where in Eastern Oregon by private
organization. 1t is conducted by the
Sisters of ST. Francis, who have TAX
en- extraordinary pains to furnish
capable teachers for the different
branches and who make n speciality
Of furnishing pleasant and safe home
surroundings for scholars coming to
the school from a distance to board
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

from this city to bring him back for
burglarizing the home of F. Smith
who resides near Yoakum, a few days
ago. Bonner was caught in Hunting
ton with a small "Oregon boot" on
his leg, which aroused the suspicious
of the city marshal, who found con-
siderable property on the boy, which
he thought might have been stolen.
After his arrest by the marshal, Bon
ner confessed to burglarizing the
mSith house at Yoakum, and the sher-
riffs office was wired of the cireum-
stances. A watch. pistol and other
property of more or less value was
found upon young Bonner when he
was arrested. He will be brought
back TO stand trial for burglary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
DEAD LINE AT o. r.. & N. DEPOT.
Ncwsboys and Fruit Vendors Must
Stay off the Depot Platform.

This afternoon Chief OF Police Coff-
man gave notice to all newsboys and
fruit venders at the o. X. & N. depot
that they must not sell their wares
on the depot platform. They are
permitted to sell along the train and
on the station yards, east of the plat
form, but hereafter selling either pa
pers or fruits on the platform around
the depot building is strictly prohib-
tied.
This is made necessary by the large
numbers of fruit vendors which con-
gregate at the trains. The small
boys In this business have been an
noying passengers and hindered
trainmen with their WORK, until 1t
became necessary TO prohibit them
from coming on the platform with
their wares. The trans are now
compelled to cut thu crossing while
here, owing to the large amount of
baggage to unload. and in moving the
cars back and forth over the crossing
it is extremely dangerous and it is a
wonder some of the many boys found
at the depot every day have not been
injured before this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

and my records are In the recorders
office of Juneau yet.
When the people of Sitka saw tho
quartz they were half crazy to get
over there and locate claims, and
set sail in all kinds of rigs. We had
a regular Harrisburg postoffice In
1882, and g Wells-Fargo express Of
flee. The town grew up very fast"
But for the discovery of the Harris
mining district in 1880 the great dis
coveries on the Yukon and the Kion-
dixie might have been postponed In
definitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
NANNY"

Her face is as black as ebon,
Wrinkled and scanned and old;
But hire heart, I know, is as white As
snow,
And true as the rarest gold.
Her brown hands, old and feeble
With touch of the passing years,
Would Danish each trace OF care from
my face
And brush from my heart the tears
Nanny and friend. loved her.
Humble and all unframed;
But love to trace in her love the face
That robber years have claimed.
Her face is as black as ebon,
Her soul as fair as the day;
And her prayers. know. wherever I
go,
VIII follow me all the way.
Miss Dromgoole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Robbed I'm Heart of City.

North Yakima, Aug. 25.-- \ hold
up man got in his work last night al
most ia the center of town. As a
man named Warren, who Is employed
in the brickyards, was crossing the
railroad tracks at Yakima avenue he
passed a tall rather heavily built
stranger. Just after the man was
past Warren received terrible blow
on the back OF the head and BY the
time he was able to recover himself
the thug had obtained his purse with
over $50 in 1t and fled down the
tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Old Fanning Plncc Sold.

The old Tanning place on Mckay
creek, was sold today by Lyman and
sons to Theodore Cheney for the sum
of $31,5OO. The place is used for a
dairy ranch. and was sold to the Ly-
mans by Cheney brothers for the
price of $4,000 Previous to that il
was sold by Mr., Tanning to the Chen
cys for $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Pleased With Salt Lake.

Mrs. Robert French is the guest of
Mrs. Proebstel for the few remaing
days of her stay in Weston, says a
dispatch from Weston. Letters from
President French express much en-
thusiasm over his new work and the
attractions of Salt Lake City, though
he admits that his heart is with the
destinies of the eastern Oregon nor
NAL school and that its place in his
regard can never be filled by other in
terests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Cashing Checks.

Should check be drawn on an
other bank. 1t is not necessary for you
to present the check to that bank for
payment We will gladly do so for
you, without charge. We cash drafts
on any city In the United States or
Canada, and handle items on any city
In the world.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Pendleton, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Onion Measures 10 Inches.

An onion weighing over three lbs.
anr having a circumference of % in
ches, the product of the Walla Walla
valley, is the largest vegetable of its
kind on exhibition at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. 1t was raised on
the farm of William Clarke, near the
state line. Mr.. Clarke has won three
prizes for onions at the fair and has
Just sent the fourth lot down. Walla
Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

Edwin II. Conger of Iowa, has re
signed his post as ambassador to
Mexico to take effect October IS next
and President Roosevelt has accepted
the resignation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

Nevada's new volcano is attracting
but passing notice. The lid has been
blown off in so many localities of late
that such affairs are becoming quite
common.--Denver Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
In Police COurt.

In the police court this morning
Miss Richard Roe and Miss John Doe
each forfeited SO bail for fast driv-
ing inside the city limits, for which
they were arrested last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Robbed YoaI<um Farmer.

George Bonner, an escape from the
Oregon Reform School is now held
In Huntington awaiting an officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

The best way to wipe out friend
ship is to sponge on 1t,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

Shoes repaired while you wait by
Greenawald & Headstrom at Teutschs'
Department Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

VIII follow me all the way
Miss Dromgoole.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-27

.sS&3I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-27
->T'N!:,.E1-I..1$! !!

hsys Ieys our Shop below Bank
my 81 ssy kpa
Heat mhnnsr eoltitnr your pusroasae Na
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-27

EE33y5SsS NHzL u kH0Wa nG1fT
kyfiig
1isi buc ii II y lSd With
96tn l0sg III to thHIHall.
a; sEn ezINuE sSts xnp hsiGlISE
3 M iii lISds isaisss ii 81 q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03
P ROC NATION
Proclamation of Emancipation to All Kansas o
duCers and Oil Consumers.
The Refinery
From Standard Oil Greed

Whereas For more than generation those pirates of
American fields under the black flag of plumber and
spoliaton, The Standard interests. many
guises upon Independent rehneries and
all oil producers would submssivey
Standard Oil dictaton and exactions;
Whereas Those interests openly sought to
ject Standard slavery, by
stimulating production fair prices promises
followed by reducing the grade of Kansas oil
tests its hireng gaugers many
price closing market by boycott
through the Standard pipe lines
Whereas While threatened ruin and desoations
producers lowering the price
enriching its system by rebates
carrier corporations and arbitrary increases in the price of
the low grade Oil It has furnished for consumers; and
whereas The sovereign state Kansas first
of United that the courage
challenge Standard system, md a OF
its spoaton the citizens of
acting the carriage of oil pros
vding independent refinery under state control
and
whereas. vuture system, through its mercenary
hrelings, hinder delay the erection of
specious promises of fair treatment
Kansas producers hand while threatening
hndering litigation through paid sycophants upon
other making of the relief such state refinery
deriding its capacity through its owned or
whereas Through hidden channels this system
ing destroy said state refinery seeking
to make entire oil production,
through substituting corporations its control;
Therefore be it known that THE UNCLE SAM RE-
FINERY OF CHERRYvALE proclaims to every Kansas
OIL PRODUCER and to oil consumer in the great
Missouri Valley states EMANCIPATION Standard
Oil systems monopoly by the erection Of its
dent Refinery without sympahizer system
threatening to register until their
lHdy has court Of last We do
further PROCLAIM that the refinery erecting will
not only market for the Kansas oil producer
also provide for consumers cheap fuel oil
of illuminating oil at prices equal to-
lower this system EFFORTS for the lowest
grade oil it is supplying to the trade
We do further proclaim that if a great portion
of the Kansas oil production contracted and
placed the control of this system that with our two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03

thousand acres of land with its fortveigt C4Sl pro
ducing oil wells and the alliance that is now form
ing between and all the producers of the Cherry
vale district that sufficient oil to run our
refinery to its full capacity supply large quantities
of the best of oil for consumption before the
arst day of August 1905.
we do further PROCLAIM that we have fortified
refinery during the week by erection of the
following outposts, to witt
First-seven miles pipe line covering the Cherry
vale oil field part
second-The erection of two tanks on our grounds
giving storage capacity of thousand barrels
Third-The shipment of / steel tank the War
Boiler Works. Ohio. to refinery of 40 Ooo-
! barrel capacity
Fourth-The closing of contract with the A. T. &
s f. railway for sdetrack into refinery grounds
to be constructed as soon as possible.
Fifth-Fhe increase of our bank deposit by several
thousand dollars contributed by purchasers refinery
stock.
sixth-A close alliance with all the oil producers of
This field who. in rebellion against con-
hscation exactions of the Standard Oil system,
and safe alliance with the Kansas State Refinery
when completed all anchored under broad protec-
ton of the laws of the state of Kansas to insure
success.
seventh-scores of letters in every mail filled with
cheering promises Of support accompanied by cash pay
nents for stock subscriptions from all the great central
states territories and also the Dominion of Canada
in fact from every seetiena of this continent where
Oil tyranny ppressfon plundered the
oil producer and Wherever Standard Oil avarice and
greed has robbed the oil consumer Ter
AS the closing part of this Declaration Emancipa-
ton do proclaim that enlisting the hopes,
wishes and cash contributions of hundreds thou
lovers Of liberty who taken the Standard
Oil orders defyng the state Of Kansas relief
it's plundered citizens verftabIe call
under of THE UNCLE SAM REFINERY
they are enrolling themselves for contest which viii
end until justice and equity is participated in by
every producer in the oil field and by every
sumner o crude refined oil in the factories and
homes of the great central west and every freeman
whose freedom and justice exceeds his
oppression extortion graft and robbery by
by enIisting under
banner and becoming stockholders of THE UNCLE
SAM REFINERY COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03
Prominent CherTyvaIe Men Invest
Heavily During Last Three Days.

Everybody is backing this great Kan
sas refinery. In Cherryvale every man,
woman and child wants to see this re-
fnery become the largest independent
refinery in the west, and in the last
forty-eight hours the following citizens
have invested in the stock of this com
pany at straight 4 cents per share on
an average of ss5O.OO each. A. J. Ak
tell, proprietor of the Axten hotel;
Judge ]. NJ. Courtney. superintendent
Of the city waterworks: C. A. Galley
proprietor of the Logan hotel; A. R.
Evens, manager of the Whitney lumber
yards: Dave Policeman, merchant, Dr..
S. H. Kenam; c. c. Kincaid. president
of the Montgomery National bank: L.
H. Klein, member or the school board.
Charles A. Mitchell, cashier of The Peo-
pies National bank; r. T. Richart
member of the firm of Richart & Nc
Donald; DR.. S. NJ. Seacat; G. NJ. shan
ton, cashier of the State bank: G. X
Withers, member of the Globe Clothing
company; c. o. Wright president of
The Peoples bank; Revilo Newton.
cashier of the Montgomery County Ma
tional bank. ALL of these men and
many others in Cherryva1e are doing all
they can for the grand success of the
refinery. 1t is easy for any investor to
see with such men as these buying at 4
/ cents per share and with the combined
| support Of over 700 stockholders OF. the
Publishers Oil company and with 400
stockholders Of the Uncle Sam company
making considerable over 1000 men who
are now directly interested in its final
grand success, that the stock cannot
and viii not be sold much longer at 4
cents per share. The facts are the com
pany would be justified right now in
advancing the stock to 6 Of. 8 cents. per
share and it would be purchased fast
by investors even at those prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03

Uncle Sam refinery is a Cherryvale en-
terprise. it is a home industry. the pride
of the city is back of it, everybody in
CheIryvaIe is working for it. These are
conditions to look to, the men who are
at the helm live in Cherryvale they are
right on the grounds, they value their
regulations and have a double griev-
ance against the Standard company,
and will treat you just and fair. Come
down and get acquainted with the man
agement if you have time and when you
do come you will not ind thousands of
dollars bowed in to fix up expensive Of
fees nor any diamond shirt fronts to
meet you at the door but just plain or
binary Kansans working with a zeal and
energy that means success, and what's
more they are going to accomplish the
same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03

You would just as well build a first
class battleship and put it in the mid
die of the Sahara desert as to build
refinery and not control production
enough to run it. The Uncle Sam man
ayers have demonstrated their good
faith along these lines and have already
secured enough oil properties to fur
nfsh the refinery for the next half CEN
fury. The refinery is being built so it
can be increased without a shut down
for a day and as the company secures
control of additional production they
will increase the capacity of the refine
ry. The Uncle Sam company is being
built on a solid foundation and money
invested in the stock is safe. Better
send your check or draft today for $40
and take 1000 shares if you cannot
spare enough to take more of the stock
while it is going at the ground floor
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03
Personnel of the Company.
President, James Ingersoll.
vice President, J. H. Richie.

President, James Ingersoll
Vice President, J. H. Richie.
Secretary and Treasurer, H H. Tuck
er, Jr.
The above men organized the Pub
fishers Oil company in Cherryvale
about fourteen months ago. Stock was
sold in the Publishers Company at the
start at four cents per share It
steadily advanced until the stock was
in demand at S5 cents per share, or
nearly ten times the price it first sold
for. The Publishers Company now has
forty-eight (4s) oilers and are at work
on No. 49, and have two good pumping
plants. Publishers stock was advanced
to mar Isl per share) about two months
ago. and the stock is now earning regu-
lar sixty-day dividends.
Refeiences;. The Montgomery Coun-
IL. National Bank. the Cherryvale State
Bank, the Peoples National Bank, or
any responsible man Or business firm
in Cherryvale. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03

Negotiations Now Pending for REIN
cries at CoTeyville, independence
and BartIesville.
The Uncle Sam company is not
making this claim as a bluff, as it IS
customary for some hot air concerns
to build three or four refineries On
paper all at once and to have each one
have a capacity of not less than five
thousand barrels daily each. The
Uncle Sam company does not expect
to be able to tap the Neodesha river at
Erie for oil and is not going to refine
water. so will not attempt to put in
very large refineries on the start. 1t
will build solid whatever it under
takes, and put up big storage and
small redneries until it secures a lev
erage on the markets. The start the
Uncle Sam company now has It can
assist the building of others and VIII
work jointly with any Independent re-
fineries that are started that we Know
are not Standard Oil side shows Plans
have been under consideration for
some time to locate three more refin-
cries, one at Independence, one at COT
feyVille and one at BartlesViIles but
under no consideration will it go to
either point in the event an honest en-
terprise by other people IN good faith
beats US to the place, but on the con-
trary viii work shoulder to shoulder
with them There will be in time at
least five independent refineries in
southern Kansas and northern Indian
Territory and all working hand in
hand with the state are sure to secure
great results and at the same time be
of great benefit to the consumer of re-
fined oil and that means about every
man in the country. Better take a
hand in this good work and help your
self and this company too by sending
what money-you can spare now and
secure your stock before this company
has two or three refineries in opera
ton and the stock worth a dollar a
share.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03

Consider For. Yourself What a Half
Million Dollars Now Invested In tho.
OH Fields viii Mean.
Any man who thinks the Uncle Sam
company is not on practical basis
with certain success ahead should
come down to the oil fields and see the
condition Of affairs. Valuable oil
properties can be secured at very
low price on the account of the boy
colt by the Standard on Kansas oil,
these men, however, don't wish to sac
rifce their properties but just as fast
as the Uncle Sam refinery can. they
are taking the good properties in by
securing controlling interest in the
companies. By doing this it saves the
present owners of the properties and
at the same time viii make the Uncle
Sam companies lots of money. Don't
wait until this company has 10000
acres of the most valuable oil lands
in the oil fields and then expect to
even buy stock at four times the pres
ent price. Now is the time for You to
act for this company is not running any
chances, it viii be protected by the
strong arm of the state, has the moral
support of the press OF the central
west, It VIII have men and money
enough back of it to secure protection
from any criminal discrimination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03
About Publishers' OH CompanY.

of
in a
to refine N 0
house did win
yourself
OF
Of the incl Refinery W. F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03

The Uncle sam has been moving right
along for the last week. Monday a. 40
GOO barrel steel storage tank was order
ed and telegram from Warren. o., states
that two of the first cars were loaded
Tuesday. Two large wood storage tanks
furnished storage for over 1000 barrels
were completed this week and seven
miles Of pipe line laid connecting part
of the Cherryvale field. Work is being
pushed all along the line with a vim.
Successful men are at the helm with
this company and you can expect great
results. Soon the machinery will begin
to arrive and then & whole lot of men
viii wish they had purchased stock
now. Don't wait until this company
has secured all the producing properties
in the Cherryvale field and has the re-
hnery in operation and then expect to
buy stock at the low price of cents
per share Better send a check or draft
today for $4,000 and secure 10000
shares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03
Twenty Kansas Towns and Two in Oklahoma That Are
Running Neck and Neck for One Hundredth Interest
in the Uncle Sam Refinery Company.

that the
Of
have
held
yelling
in the
a
their locality the front quickly If desire to see your
o
oil of friends and line them up
your
in control he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03
Refinery Site Visited.

the grounds 20 acres
A T & R.
office completed and brick being de-
of
the 4sa lease the refinery company owns and saw 10 hrste Al oil
knowledge of oil
will
While one-half
of
70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03
What Judge Rightmire Has to Say of the Uncle Sam
Refinery in His Report for The Kansas Farmer and
Printed in That Paper March 30 1905.

especially those asked examine and
t
Il to cheale the evening of March 22 and went to the Office
Making myself informing him mission he paced the
subscription the Uncle received February rs 1905
Is
a OF a
1000
of in
Richie
the Office
made in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03
All Records Broken in the Sale of the
Stock of This Company.

Monday. March p. $4,000 shares Of
stock were issued. Tuesday, $4,000 shares
were issued. Wednesday, $4,000 shares
We're issued and on Thursday $4,000.
Every share of this stock goes out at
straight 4 cents per share as we can
prove by our books and bank deposits
The company expects to raise at least
100000 in the next sixty days and by
that time you viii not see share Of
this stock that can be secured under ten
times the present price. The time to
buy is now, and better use the wires if
you are delayed with your remittance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-03
More Land Tnsnected.


aaoh Of
the possession and the
of
OF
lived than Richie Tucker the
Uncle
att cents a sha wi w years