davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
BUILD A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Danner VIII Do So II He Can Get
Councils Permission.

Theodore Danner the photograph
er, will, II he can get permission from
the city council, build a 25x25 photo
graph gallery on the corner OF the
lots whereon he resides, on the north
side OF Water street, between Cot
tonwood and Main, the same being
the property for several years occu-
pied by Forshaw. the florist.
The point at issue is whether Mr..
Danner can erect a fire-proof build
ing that will comply with the ordi-
nance establishing the fire limits,
without the walls of the structure be-
ing either stone or brick.or He pro-
poses to sheath 1t with corrugated
iron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Il. NJ. lyon Conyalescing.

Mrs E. NJ. Lyon is in Hatton,
wash, called there by the severe H.
ness of her husband, who is in the
mercantile business there. She found
MN suffering with severe attack
OF pneumonia, and for several days
1t was thought he could hardly re-
cover AT last advices he was doing
iineiy, though he was by no means
out of danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
HIDES FROM BUTCHERED STOCK
Umatilla Stock Are Well Cared for
and Are All Healthy.

According to the local hide buyers
practically all of the hides now COM
ing In are from beef and mutton that
have been butchered. So far there
have been almost no murrain hides,
as but little stock has perished. This
they say is due partly to the mild
winter, and also partly to the fact
That stockmen are now generally
Keeping only such stock through the
winter as they can properly care for
and have feed for. This is more par
ticularly true of Umatilla county than
OF Grant and the other Interior coun-
ties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
wooDCRAFT DELEGATES.
Daphne Circle Sends Strong Dele
CATION to Heppner.

The following have been elected by
Daphne Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
as delegates to the Eastern Oregon
convention. which is to meet in Hepp-
ner on February Is: DR.. C. ]. Smith,
II. ]. Taylor, H. NJ, Sloan, Mrs. Nina
Nelson, Mrs. ]. N. Sloan. Mrs. Agnes
Nelson, Mrs. A. Bollerman.
AT this convention delegates will
be elected to the grand circle which
will meet in Los Angeles in April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Revival Continues.

The "Laymen's Pentecostal Revi-
var' at the NJ. +. church last night.
continued in interest, and as result
OF the preaching by Rev. Robert
Warner, the pastor, eight knelt at the
altar. The first service was dismiss
ed at 500 p. M. but the pastor held
a second service after the first was
closed and during its continuance,
two came forward. Tonight the SER
vice begins at 1880 and will be ad-
dressed by two of the members of the
chufch' and praying band" of
about 100 will assist. Rev. G. w
Rigby will speak tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
BEACH ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Lewiston Man Well Known in Pendle-
ton In big Lawsuit.

The Lewiston Tribune, speaking of
a 100000 damage suit filed In Lewis
ton by Clyde Beach, president of the
Commercial National Bank of this
city. says
X. c. Beach. plaintiff. VS.. John p.
Vollmer and the First National bank
of Lewiston. Idaho, defendant. is the
title of suit filed yesterday in the
district court. II is an action in
which the PLAINTIFF seeks to recover
$4,000. The attorneys for the plaint-
ff are |. y. Smith of this city. and
Thomas B. Dozier of Redding, Cal.
The complaint filed in the case is
a most voluminous one, embracing
20 pages of typewriter matter. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
NEW SCHOOL ROOM OPENED.
Twenty-Five New Pupils Have Been
Turned Away.

A new room was started in the pub
lie school Monday with Miss Cans as
teacher. This additional room was
made necessary by the large number
of pupils that were unable to gain
admission to the already crowded
rooms then in use.
About 25 had been thus turned
away and of this number a dozen
have already entered the new room
and others are entering daily. The
attendance is also being increased by
the return of pupils that have been
absent for a time because of sickness,
Two new students also entered the
high school on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
is REGAINING HIS EyEsIGHT.
Amputation of Neither Organ VIII BE
Necessary.

James Upton, the carpenter, is now
able to be out but can only see very
little with his right eye, and none at
all with his left, which was injured.
1t is now just 20 days since flying
nail on the end Of a chalk line struck
Mr.. Upton in the left eye, at walla
Walla.
Immediately after the accident he
came to Pendleton and put himself
under DR.. Miller's care. When he
reached Pendleton, about "a hours
after the accident, both eyes were
swollen entirely shut, and badly in
famed.
1t Is probable that he will never re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS RESIGN.
Miss Elton and Miss White Give Up
Their Positions.

Two vacancies have recently been
created in the city schools by the
designations of Miss Minnie Elton
and Miss Mella White. Both of these
teachers have resigned In order to
accept positions in the Portland
schools. Miss Elton will be succeed
ed by Miss lone Marsh of Weston,
who is now here becoming familiar
with the duties of her position. Miss
Elton will leave for Portland next
Monday.
The resignation of Miss White is
not to take effect until February IL,
and no one has as yet been selected
to fill her place. Two weeks notice
is required from teacher who wishes
to give up her position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Blacksmith Wants n Loca,,on

George Gerry of Spokane. is in
'owh' MIR. Gerry is a blacksmith.
recently from Pittsburg. Pa, and in
tends to locate in the Northwest uo
- railroad blacksmith, but during
,ne last six months, while in Spokane
mas taken instruction In hores shoe.
ing ana plow work. If he cannot
linu location in some UmatllIa
county town he will go into the in
terror. '"e NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Lost Money I'm Kansas.

N. I. Hesterberg, of Marshall coun-
ty, Kansas, is here and will go out
into the Juniper country to visit with
his brother, who leased land In that
country last summer. Mr.. Hester
berg, who was for years an engineer
on the Great Lakes and the Ohio
river. sunk all his savings in the cat
tie business in Kansas and is looking
for location to re-enter his old pro-
fession. After looking over this part
of the country he will enter the river
service on the Columbia or possibly
follow the same business OH the
Sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Attended waIla walla w.dd,no

uN, Mls' H. Alexander went to Walla
wa'ia TINS morning and will attend
,me me wedding tonight of Miss Myrtle
wilson with Alvin Baumeister, both
oi 'hat place. Mr.. and Mrs. Baum
,ster VIII make their home in WalIa
walla' Mr.. Baumeister is nephew
OF Mr. and Mrs. Alexander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
FIGHT D|PHTHER|A
COUNTY COURT ORDERS QUAR-
ANTINE OF REDFORD HOME.

Ed Redford's Little Child Now Suf-
fering With Diphtherla, Attended
Adams Public School Until At
tackled With the Disease-NOt
Known Where the Child Was Ex-
posed as the Redford Home Is II
Miles From the Mission School, and
Four Miles From Hall Home,
Where Child Died With 1t Last
week-People Fear a General Epi-
dcmic OF the Disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Platzoeder Recovered.

Conrad Platzoeder. who has been
confined to his bed for two weeks
with rheumatism, has recovered suf-
nciently to come to town. He is at
mis- place of business today for the
first time in two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01

gain excellent sight with the left eye,
though no operation upon 1t was nee
essary. The right eye is still consid-
erably affected. but will soon be In
perfect condition. The battle has
been to save the organs from ampu-
tation. That done, both are now
convalescing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
New Western unIon CIool.

Manager HIATT. of the local western
Union offices, will install Iarga
western Union clock in the state
lodging house to be started by Ru-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
D. S. Wafne in Hospital.

b. S. Waffle submitted to an omar
a'ion at st. Anthony's today. While
1t wiz eonfine him to his room for
some time. the operation is not neces-
sarily dangerous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Current Literature Club.

Inc Current Literature club will
meet this week with Mrs. ]. A. Fee.
Friday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Deserves a Trial

for over so years Hostetter,s
a'omaeh Bitters has been demonstrate
ing It's ability to cure stomach liver
ana kidney disorders with wonderful
success 1t is therefore deserving Of
rair trial by every sufferer fron,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, Belchlnp
Bioatng, Heartburn, CostIveness
ons'ess, insomnia, Chills, Colds or
Fever and Ague. Its results
are certain. Don't hesitate any long
en- For sale by all druggists.
HoSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
A TRAMP COLONY
EMPTY BOX CAR TRANS
FORMED INTO A PALACE.

Marshal Carney Invaded the Resort
and Captured Eight Pilgrims, Who
We're Given Walking Orders I'm Po-
lice Court TOday-POlice Are Vigil
liant In Watching for Hobo Colonies
and VIII Keep the Fraternity Nov
Ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-05

getic action by the people of the ter Titory would make the work of their friends in the senate easier.
 Mr. Ingles said that outside the members of congress and person who had interets here he found 9 dense ignorance regarding local conditions or the status of the statehood fight. He met several intelligent gentlemen who were not aware that there was any statehood controversy of any kind. Even well informed newspaper writers were confused. He was interviewed by reporters for the Cincinnati Enquirer and New York Herald to whom the situation was made known with great difficulty The reporters asked why the people Of Arizona had changed their minds on the statehood question. Not long ago they had the country in an upToar with their clamor for ad- mission; they had almost tied up the closing session of a recent congress and here they were now Kicking against armission.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-05

people who spent Sunday in the city.
 Mrs. F. R. Grady and daughters, Irene and Grace, left yesterday for a visit at Santa Monica, Cal.
 Allie Howe came to the city yester- day from Tombstone to spend the day on business. Mrs. Howe, who had been here several days on visit tc her parents, MT. and Mrs. o. c. Shep- herd, returned nome with him in ;be evening.
 NIT. and Ms. George Buxton are ex, pected to arrive in the city today from the coast.
 L. c. Shattuck is expected to arrive in the city today from his visit in Pennsylvania. He was reported to have reached Douglas yesterday on the way home and to have stopped off there for day to look after business interests.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson have re- turned to their home from a visit of a couple of months at the coast.
 Assistant Postmaster Britt is in the Huachucas for a few days recreation.
 Harry Boien, F. M. Bale, Frank Beecher, E. J. Lally. J. A. Campbell, 2. N. Beebe, George II. Cobb and Mir. Liz
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-05
RoDEYs REPRESENTATIONS.
The Damage They Are Doing Arizona
 in the East.

Paul R. Ingles returned Wernesday from six weeks tour of the east, em- bracing, Chicago, CincinIatti, his form CT home and New York. In the course of his trip Mr. Ingles met Senator For aker who had lost none of his interest in seperate statehood for the terri tories. Speaking of the joint statehood bill. Mir. Foraker said that the next session of congress would witness a desperate struggle over a joint state hood bill and that the issue at this time could nocbe foretold. He assured Mir Ingles that he would not cease op posing the measure so long as opposi- ton was not hopeless.
 Mir. Foraker was somewhat perturb- CT concerning the attitude of the peo- pie of this territory. Former Delegate Rodey of New Mexico has been ad- dressing letters to congressman, other prominent persons and newspapers of the east representing that there has been a great Teyulsion of feeling in Arizona on the joint statehood ques- tion; that an enthusiastic joint state hood meeting had been held and joint statehood leagues were being formed in all parts of the territory. The let ters in substance contained what MT. Rodey had told Mir. w. E. Curtis at Albuquerque when the famous core spondent was on his way to Arizona a month ago. The statements of Rodey however were refuted by Mir. Curtis after his visit to Prescott and his nun ercus talks with Arizonians of differ ent interests.
 Mir. FOraker told MT. Ingles that he was surprised that no Arizonian had ever denied the substance of the Rod ey letter. He had seen no denial of it and asked MT. Ingles if it were possi- ble that the letter had even a basis of truth. Mir. Ingles assured him, no. Mir. Foraker replied that he was glad to learn 1t for in the event of the truth of the Rodey statement the opponents of joint statehood could expect to do little against the bill.
 Mir Fo-aker explained what has not been generally known, the reason for his activity in behalf of the territories
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-05

for single statehood and his vigorous opposition to joint statehood. He said that previous to the national republic can convention of 1896, MT. Mckinley had expressed an urgent wish that a plank be inserted in the platform giy- ing statehood to all the territories. Mir Foraker, a member of the committee on platform undertook the insertion of such a plank and he became a mem Der of the subcommittee which had in charge the preparation of this plank; in fact he wrote it himself and it be- came a part of the platform,
 Mir. Foraker said that the continued refusal of congress- to carry out the wish of MT. Mckinley was a mark of 6. want of respect to the martyred president. That sentiment he said had urged him to efforts he himself had made on the part of the territories, but moreover he had engaged in the work because he believed that the territor- ies were in justice entitled to state hood He intiInated that more encr-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-05
poisoned by chicken-T. J. Franzen

Poisoned by Chicken-T. J. Franzen was taken violently i'll Sunday, follow ing eating of refrigerated chicken. He is not yet recovered, having been SC verely i'll all of yesterday. It is stat ed that several others who partook Of refrigerated chicken in the city on Sunday were also taken violently i'll, a bad lot having evidently been got ten in. In this connection an article printed in the Review of Sunday morn ing pointing out the great menace that refrigerated chicken and fish carry tC health will be recalled.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-05

gett were among Cananea people in the city Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Walsh and her aunt, Miss Pugh, have gone to Silver City N. NJ, where Miss Walsh will enter school. At the same place Miss Pugh will take Up a course in music.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe. p. Perry have gone to Cananea for a couple of months visit.
 Leo Goldsmith, president of the Ea gle Milling Co, and Harry Penney cashier of the Consolidated Bank were among visitors in the city Sun day from Tucson.
 C. T. Smith. of Portland Oregon, is in the city with location in view. He expects to purchase property and make his home here permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-05
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Miss Hosmer arrived yesterday morning from California and Miss Stewart from Phoenix. They come to positions in the schools.
 Misses Jones and Kinney left yesteT day morning for Tempe, where they will attend school.
 Superintendent Woods. of the c. & A. shelter at Douglas. and Mrs. Woods spent yesterday in the city.
 NJ. Androvich and T. Davidrovich were among passengers out of the city yesterday for New York.
 l. L. Anderson left yesterday for Kansas City.
 Charles Kruder, A. Wentworth and J N. Gaines were among Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-05
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Married sunday-At the residence Of Rev. L. w. Wheatley Sunday even ing at 7.30 Miss Mabel c. Robinson and John w. Pitts were married. They will make their home here, where each has many friends. The wedding was a quiet affair, only few guests being present.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-05

On Allen Building-Contractor Me Cullough, who has recently been en- gagged erecting houses in the Johnson addition, will conclude there shortly and go on the Allen building on J. F. T. street. This big structure will soca be ready for the carpenters, the foundation on one side being complete.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-26
UNITE IN PAYING A
TRIBUTE To DEAD,
Exercises at Cemetery This
Evening.
PAGEANT FORMING AT LIBRARY
Military and Veterans Win March
First-Exercise at Cemetery Will
Be Observation-Disclosures of Roses
for Heroes Graves.

This is Memorial Day, an occasion
hallowed in the South as none other,
and from the Rappshannock to the Rio
Grande devoted people, cherishing
still the memories of heroes slain and
the cause for which they died, will do
them honor.
And nowhere will this spirit of love
and devotion be manifested to greater
degree than here.
Out in Oakgrove Cemetery Six. hun
dred of the immortal heroes, the men
who died with StonewalI Jackson in
defense CT home and honor, are sleep.
ing the last long sleep
And today the green mounds above
them will be strewn with the purest,
sweetest flowers of spring.
Promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon
there will be general suspension of
business, and the entire popuIace will
go to OAkgrove to attend the exercises.
The pageant will form at the public Ii
brary, leaving that place at $3.50 sharp,
proceeding to the cemetery.
The Light Infantry, Camp Sumter U.
@. v, Memorial Societies and carriages
containing the speaker, chaplain and
others will be the order.
The pupils of the public schools will
join the procession at the east gate Of
the cemetery.
The exercises will begin with music
by the Choral Society, followed by
prayer by Rev l.. G. 81. Williams.
Then will follow the grafton by Mr.. E
A. Nisbet, introduced by Mr.. T. F.
Galloway. Another anthem, and then
follows the decoration of graves.
In this the little children will take a
leading part, each little one placing a
garland at the head of every soldier g
grave. The sounding of "taps' con-
cludes the exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-26
Brown Dress Linen.

We will place OF sale here Mon
day morning another lot of famous
dress linen, one customer told us last
week that they were as good as the
regular 25c grade. We have already
sold 2 900 yards of this one number
this season we will sell by the yard
or by the bolt here Monday and
Tuesday al per pard ........... '2hc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-26
a FREIGHT TRAIN WAS HALTED
BY Army of Worms Which crawIed or
Rails

~ TssAhS ~ NOTfnS WHICH OfaWtGQ on
Rails
Snake stories at this season are par
donable, but all will be discounted by
the story coming from point east of
Americas, where il is said the cater
pillars are oyerrunning the country
People have actually been driven from
tqeir homes by the millions of crawling
pests, and those living in the line of
march of the advsnc ng army of worms
are digging bitches to stop their prog
ress. The dead csterpillars at one point
covered small creek so that baptiz-
ing planned for last Sunday had to be
postponed, the waters fairly reeklng
with the filth At another place the
worm army crossed the Seaboard rail-
way and were crushed to such an ex-
tent that the steel rails were creased
with the dead bodies, actually stopping
fast freight train coming towards
Americas. The worm army is still in
evidence, and the situation is really
alarming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-26

Mrs. J. A. Pinkston and children
left yesterday for Albany upon visit to
Mrs. j. R. Pinkston.
Miss T. r. Worrell, of Washington,
D. @. is visitor In the city several
days, arriving yesterday.
Miss Anne Jones returned to Albany
yesterday after visit of several days
to relatives in Americus,
F. F. Paris, of Reynolds, was in
Americas yesterday, where he comes
frequently upon business.
Mrs. Munnerlyp, of Albany, was q
visitor in Americas yesterday, going tc
Macon to spend some time.
DR.. Peet, of Macon, is the guest oil
Mr.. George D. Wheatley during 6
pleasant stay of day here.
Mrs. E. L, Bridges, of ElIaville, was
among the visitors from that city shop
ping in.Americus yesterday.
Mrs. D. F. Brown returned to Gin.
cinnati yesterday after a visit of some
length at her old home here
Mrs. James A. Davenport has gone
to Atlanta upon visit of ten days tc
her mother, Mrs. D, Fl, White,
ME.W. D. Wells, of Smithville, was
in Ameficus yesterday morning, com
ing here upon business trip.
Mrs. X. M. KcDonald, after visit tc
her mother, Mrs T. M. Allen, has re.
turned to her home at Sumter
Hon. s. r Fields, Dooly county 4
former popular representative in the
legislature, was here yesterday
Mr.. George Winship and sons, George
and Joe, came from Atlanta yesterday
to attend the wedding last night.
Mrs. Allen E. ChappelI, of Macon,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John T.
Taylor, at her home on Lee street.
Rev T. w. Galloway, Ct Thomastop,
arrived yesterday to attend the Gala
way-Harris wedding tomorrow evening
Mrs. Edward Ryals has gone tC
Charlotte, N. G, where she will spend
several weeks pleasantly the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. James Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, M, Byne, of Albany
were in Americas yesterday, Mr.. Byne
coming to look after his large real es-
tate interests in and near the city.
Mrs. Byrd Lovett. of Sanders Vile,
arrived yesterday upon visit to hol
sister, Mrs. Henry b. Allen, ct hel
home On Taylor street, Rees P~rk.
Mrs. N. Fl. Baldwin, of Fort Valley,
is the guest of Mrs. Fl. B. Mashburn.
Ga Taylor street. AS Miss nellie James,
Mrs. Bald Twin was a popular visitor here
three summers ago.
Gall and see our Glass Refrigerator
in operation, 1t shows temperature,
how they are constructed and amount
ice consumed.
SHEFFIELD HUNTINGTON Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-26
One Thousand Ready Made Skirts.

We will place sale here Monday morning one
the greatest collections of ready-to-wear skirts ever
hown in this city one half of the lot is the sample line
one of New Yorks greatest kirtmanufacturers there
are wash skirts and dress skirts of every description
also full line OF misses skirts and almost every one
are marked at price less than the average retailer
oays for his skirts displayed mems side here for the
first time Monday,
to
Walking Skirts rom to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-26
36-InCh Linen Lawn.

This is tie grade ard width that
has always sold for soc, no house in
AmeriCus ever offered it for less than
that price but for special leader and
to open our sale with rush we will
sell The grade here rIonday and Tues
day at per yard. .,............... 25c