davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
Nuts at Tatom's,
U c RAIDER. Get sunny.
CONNECTIONS at Tatom's.

Best wood and coal, McAdams.
Ladies', don't miss the skirt sale at
Teutsch's on Friday and Saturday.
We are offering a large line bound
books for 1Sc, worth double. Nolf's.
A good paying general merchandise
business in dairy and stock country,
is offered for sale. See classified.
One dollar a month keeps your
clothing cleaned, pressed, rips sewed
and buttons sewed on. Called for
and delivered. j. A. Mclaughlin &
Co, 72S Cottonwood street Phone
Red 1921.
DR.. James r. Bingham, of New
York predicts one of the worst epi-
denies of fever of the cerebro spinal
meningitis kind in that city He is
advising his patients to leave the
city within two weeks before the
spring thaw. He declares that there
are fever meningitis germs in mil
lions in the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
ALONG THE TRAIL
EDITORS CONNIEMORATE
LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNEY

Association of Newspaper Men Form
cd In If States Bordering Lewis and
Clark Trail-Meeting VIII BE Held
During Early Days of the Fair and
Appropriate Program VIII Be Rem
dered-Ffrst Exclusive Organization
Yet Formed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
CRAYON PORTRAITS.
Celebrated Artist at the Peoples
Warehouse Making Bust Portraits
for Only 7S Cents.

The Peoples Warehouse has engag-
ed Prof. w. E. Gum, celebrated
artist of Chicago. who will for linn
tied time enlarge any good photo
5.aph for the small sum of 7Sc. This
is the offer: For every one dollar
purchase you will receive a coupon,
this coupon and 7Sc entities you to a
bust crayon portrait free of addition
al cost. These portraits are well
worth SO each. The work is done
in show windows of the store, and is
guaranteed to be first-class and exact
representations of the photographs.
Come and see hi mwork.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE,
Where it pays to trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
LOOKING FOR LAMBS.

sam Sample, of the Wood Livestock
Company, of Salt Lake, is i'm Uma-
tilla County.
Sam Sample, representing the Wood
Livestock company, of Salt Lake
City, is in the city today having just
returned from a tour of the Pilot
Rock and Butter Creek country, in
company with j. H. Gwinn, secretary
of the oregon Woolgrowers' associa-
ton, in search of yearling sheep to
purchase.
Large numbers of fine yearlings
are to be found, but the owners are
holding for stiff prices and no pur-
chases were made. Mr.. Sample saw
some of the finest lambs to be found
in the West, he declares, and would
like very much to make his purchases
in Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
scarlet Fever Reported.

It is reported that the little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ruby is i'll
with scarlet fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

The Progressive Citizen of North
Powder has ceased to exist, and in
its place appears the Powder Valley
Echo. The publishers are c. X
Cunningham and w. d. Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
case of NIunps.

case of mumps is reported today
frim 712 Cosbie street, the patient
being Walter Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
action on the Cranstadt mutineers may do much toward stopping trouble. He says the city Is quiet.
DOING LITTLE PRINTING.
EcenOmy Has struck The Gsvernnent
 Shop Hard.t

EconOmy Has struck The Gevernment
 shop Hard.t
 Washington. Nov. 16.--Acting Public Printer Ricketts in an interview pub- lfshed today says.
 Judging from the volume of work now being turned out at the govern ment printing ofIice. economy has struck < the government departments hard. We are now printing about as much stun ms we did five or six years ago The amount has fallen or greatly within the last three months, and dur ing my connection with the once has never been at so low point as now. MT. Ricketts attributed the falling off in requests to printing, to the in- fluence of the President, and the de- termination of the heads of the de- partments to cut down the printing bills which had grown to enormous proportions
 MT. Ricketts thought the investiga- tion of the Keep commission and that more recently. the Landis committee may have had much to do with the now existing conditions.
 It has been necessary in some in stances to lay on employees of the of flee who were working temporarily. This with sick leaves has reduced the force and there are perhaps less men and women at work in the printing office this month than at any other time in several years. Mir. Ricketts, said it did not look as though 1t would be necessary to employ many extra printcrs this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

bodies of greater composite strength and influence.
 And 1t Is on this basis of mutual recognition of each others essential Christian life and service allowing each corps or division. or regiment, or company In the Lords army at its own liberty, that we propose to create here a visible and recognized expression of our essential oneness Something more organic and permanent than the evangelical alliance which blazed out so magnificently thirty years ago and then gradually departed into cometary space, or than the admirable great missionary conference which lately met in this hall.
 Union by Evangelism.
 This, our present alliance, could never be accomplished. except as the spiritual forces of the church, work ing outward for the conversion to Christ of the muItitudes of unevangel- ized souls in so-called Christian lands and in dense populations of Paganism -unsaved after nineteen centuries of senaration and schism-have brought us closer together, union by evangel- ism as Of old
 He was followed by Rev. E. B. san- ford. Secretary of the Executive Com. mittee and General Secretary of the National Federation Of Churches
 pr. Sanford detailed the steps which led to the calling of the present con- vention. -.---
 Rev. Dr. w. H. Roberts of PhIladel- ,hIa was elected chairman of the con- Ference and secretaries were appointed renresenting the various creeds.
 Pev. Washington Gladden. presented q ,,aper imploring the Russians, as christians, to cease from the massa- ere of the Jews ood The petition in the ir,nlores Russian Christians fin the name of Our Lord Jesus Christ. to do what they can, without delay, to put sn end to the dreadful cruelties which arc now being inflicted on the Jewish neople in many parts of the Russian Empire
 This appeal was referred to com rnittee for action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST. Washipgten. Nov. 1e.--Fer Alabsmas
 Fair Frfdayt Saturday increasing eloudiness, light, variable winds, be-
 coming south.

months involving several of the lead ing insurance companies in this city among them this company. have deeply impressed the people of the whole coun' try and created among them a feeling of grave distrust and alarm as to the management of these great trusts.
 Certain of the practices and methods disclosed are so palpably loose and unsound as to call for immediate atten- tion and correction by those more or less directly responsible therefor. with out waiting the results of long. ex- haustive examination.
 This report therefore in great part deals with and recommends changes in practices by this company which or, their very face arc loose, unsound and open to criticism"
 In conclusion the committee reconl- mends that pending further examina- tion the officers of the company put into immediate effect measures of sound economy and curtaiiment of outso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
NO FoREIGNERs NAMED.

Secretary Root Believes In Giying
 Consular Jolss Te Amerfcans.
 Washington. Nov. 16.--Not a fore eigner has been appointed to the Amer ican consular abroad since Secretary Root assumed office.
 With the intention of meeting the demands of the business world for q general improvement of the consular system as far as he can without wait ing for congressional action. this marks one of the reforms that the Sec- retary has adopted
 Aside from the fact that a foreigner naturally might be expected to take less interest than an American in the development of our trade abroad, 1t is felt that in time of political stress, where international relations might become strained no such test should be placed upon the loyalty of the foreign consular agent to his native country as would be imposed by requiring him to do his full duty to the country which merely employs him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
OF FALSE CAR Fake Emperor Appears at Penza. PEASANTS BELIEVE HIM  50,000 Enroll Under Pre-
 tenders Banner. On Rumor of the Appointment of . Grand Duke = Dictator. Panic
 Occurs on the
 Dourss.
PEASANTS BELIEVE HIM
On Runor of the Appointmeat sf .
 Grand Duke ss Dictator. Panic

St. Petersburg, Nov. 16.--f5:l5 p. ni.) "A false Emperor has suddenly made his appearance near Penza and already his followers number 50.000. This is the startling report received this afternoon in a dispatch from Simbirsk.
 Penza Is in the heart of the vast region extending westward from the volga, where agrarian uprisings on a large scale have been occurring, and if the report turns out to be true that the pretender to the throne has placed himself at the head of the peasantry tho government will soon face besides its other troubles, Formidable agrarian rebellion.
 It required a year to suppress the famous rebellion led by Puga Ticheff. who impersonated the dethroned and murdered Peter I'll in the time of Catharine II. That uprising was start ed in the same region on the banks of the volga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
usnLEss LETTER WHITING.
RooseveIt's Inatrucfions to the Keep
 Communication.

HDDAcRfAGa AMAAkeAC&ANA@ " %A~~s NAN7~1'
 Communication.
 Washington, Nov. 1S,--President Roosevelt in his instructions to the commission of which Mr. Keen. Assist and Secretary of the Treasury. Is chair man. and which was created by tho President to ascertain what changes might be necessary to place the conduct of the executive business of the gcv- ernments on the most economical and effective basis. called attention among other things to useless letter writing. saving that 1t should be eliminated from the Government business With reference to this particular branch of the commissions inquiry. the President said:
 "A resolute effort should he made to secure breyity in correspondence and the elimination of useless letter writ ing There is type of bureausra rat who believes his entire work and the work of the Government should be the col- lection of papers in reference to case commenting with eager minuteness on each other. and corresponding with oth- CT offlcials in reference thereto These people really care nothing for the case but only for the documents in the case. In all branches of the Government there Is a tendency greatly to increase un- necessary and largely perfunctory iet- ter writing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
TO PRoLoN6s LITE.
Strenuous Encrf to Keep Glowing q
 Vital spark fn Henderson.

Strenuous EMorf fo Keep Glowing the
 vital Spark fn Henaerson. g Dubuque, Iowa. Nov. t6.--With his aged brother as a nurse. heroic meas ures are being taken to proIong the life of ex-speaker David Henderson. A. c. Henderson. who Is a trained nurse of long years' experience. Is wrapping his brother in scorchinE biankets in order to draw the blood from the head and produce better circulation.
 Ordinary medical treatment has been Abandoned, and under the new treat- rnsnt which the speafsr'a brother had often tried before with success, opi- stss are needed.
 Geofre Henderson, brother of the Speaker. residing at San Diego, Is also reported to be dying, but the news is being kept from the two brothers In Dubuque.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
WILL CnuIsE IN BALTIC.
Minpsapeiis win Be Nesr is Nsesea st
 xsronafntff.

Washington. Nov. le. .--Thc cruiser Minneapolis, which has been in Eu- ropean waters for some months, and which sailed few days ago from Lis- bon for cherbourg. is expected by tho Navy Department to reach the latter port today.
 Rear Admiral Chester will find orders awaiting him. directing him that he make short cruise in the Baltic Sea. but without confining himself specially to the ports to be visited. It would re- quire two or three days to get into the Baltic from Cherbourg
 With the Minneapolis in the Baltic this Government would have a vessel available should Mir. Eddy. the Ameri- can Charge at St. Petersburg, desire q ship to take him and other Americans away because of danger arising from disturbed conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Judrment Tor eesO. .oO0.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The United States Court of Claims today rendered a decision In the case of the Harvey Steel Company against the United States in which the company is given a Judgment on a contract entered into Tn 1900 of $650.000 as royalty for per hitting it's patent processes in the manufacture of Harveyized steel arm ored plate to be used in the construc- ton of war vessels by Government con- frarfnra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
p,.tol puel 10 sfiauelen.

hars from St. Pierre, Miquelon. yester- dev that a duel was recently fought be- tween Louis Legass and M. caperon. q sormer Chief Justice of the Island. The vea nons used are said to have been nistols and the distance forty@i&ve naces. Neither party was Injured. The duel was the result of an old election fined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
PANIC ON THE BoURsE.
Run.or of Dictator Causes Drop iu
 Roads.

4nnds.
 st. Petersburg. Nov. 1s.--A panic pre- vailed on the Bourse today as the re- suit of a rufnor that the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholievitch. commander of the imperial guards, had been ap- pointed military dictator There was a stampede of holders of industrial stocks, who hastened to unload. Gov- ernment Lotteries fell z5 points to f0o and imperial fs dropped to Ss l-2, 4 lower point than touched at any time during the war.
 NJ vouich, chief of Premier wi.te's ciaanceilory, authorized the Associated Press to positively deny the runtor that a dictator had been appointed. He also declared that 1t had not been de- cided to declare martial law in St. PetersburE.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
r.mE rooR TAMILY's PLIaHT.
sncreasfngiy DfGaeuIt fo Live Deceptiy
 sSmA r.uxnfnrzahSx,

sncreasanEty DfS1eust t0 Live beceuEty
 and Comfortably.
 New York, Nov 1e.--The statement that 1t is Increasingly difficult for q workingmaia to raise his family in de- cency and comfort was made in q pa- per read by Evanseline O Booth. conn mander of the unitnd States forces of the Salvation Army, before, the New York State Conference on charities and corrections yesterday.
 Miss Booth maintained that whether there is an actual increase in poverty among the very poor there Is certainly an Increasing heiplessness among them.
 "The farm colony" the paper read. ''is the natural the scientific remedy for this terrible evil and can be made with it"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
x,nn Edvvnrd sIightly Tniur.a

London, Nov. 16,--King Edward while shooting in Windsor forest today trIpped and fell, spraining his ankle. The King was driven to the castle, but the shooting continued. The Injury is slfRht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
A NeM Frelnht seFxlee

phIladeiphia Nov 16.---A cabIegFam from Hamburg received by a shipping firm here yesterday states that under the auspices of the Kosraos line which controls about forty steamefs. new freight and steerage service win Dc ip auaurated from Atlantic reFta to Hfs- men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Maddeu |. Plea.ed.

Lexigton. Ky, Nov. 1s.--John E. Madden stated today that he was en- tireIy satisfied with tho decision of Judge Swing in the alimony suit brought by his wife in Cincinnati. He was profuse in praise of Judge Swing and said he believed the court had per- formed diflcult duty with absolute fairness.
 ''This ends the light so far as am oeae4rned.' said Mr. Madden. The court has granted the same alimony l have all the while been paying. and ! think the legal fee of s6.ooo is reason. able. The boys and both are satis- fled"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
SHOOTING OVER TRIPLE,
Price of Package of Cigarettes Cause
 of Trouble,

of Trouble.
 Atlanta. Ga, Nov 16.--As result of a quarrel between Frank B. Meador, 4 we'll known young business man. and Mendel Rawak. clerk at the cigar stand of the Kimbali House, the latter was shot and seriously wounded by Meador this evening. MeadOr left the hotel immediately after the shooting and has not been found by the police Rawak was removed to Grady Hospital. The result of his wound in the hip is not yet known.
 The quarrel Is reported to have or- cigarettes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
ALIMONY FoR MRS. MADDEN. Her Husband Says Decision of COur
 Sufta Him.

Suits Him. &
 Cincinnati, Nov. 16.--Deciding that a separation was warranted under all the circumstances, alimony to the amount of $250 a month and attorneys fees of $6.o00 were ordered by Judge James B. Swing in this city today in the suit of Mrs Madden for a1imony pending the decision of the Kentucky courts on tho suit for divorce between John p. Madden and herself.
 The alimony is to be secured to Mrs. Madden permanently. but the Ohio court holds that the children are within the Jurisdiction of the Kentucky court and that the Ohio court cannot decide as to their disposition.
 It is further decided that Mrs. Mad den's bona fide residence is fin Cincin- nati, and that she could. therefore. maintain 6 suit for divorce in the Ohio courts which have Jurisdiction In her case.
 Judge Swing believed a reconciliation was seemingly impossible. and, there- fore, a separation was warranted and the wife's support imperative,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Band of Counterfeiters Arrest,

Berlin. Nov. 16.--A disaptch to The vossische zeitung from Colonge pub lished today announces the arrest at 6chlebusch. Prussia. of band of coun- terfeiters who made speciality of counterfeiting American paper money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
DRYDEN WILL HAvE BILL.

Senator and Insurance President Calls
 on Mir. Roosevelt.
 Washington, Nov. 16.--Senator Dry den of New Jersey. who is president Of one of the largest life insurance compa- nies in the country had a talk with the President today on the subject of insur- freely in his forthcoming message to Congress. Senator Dryden will intro duce at the approaching session a bill providing for Federal supervision of life insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
NAVAL STRIKE BROKEN.
NENN~%1 VNAkEhAH9 WNGVKAENs
 - French Government Threatened to stop R9~1

French Government Threatened to Stop
 Pay of Maic0ntents.
 Paris, Nov. I6.--The strike of arsenal employees has practically been broken up as a result of the Minister of Ma rine's circular giving the men the op- ton of going back to work or having their names struck off the rolls.
 At Toulon work has been resumed in all branches of the dock yards ana work has recommended at the Roche- fort arsenal. At Brest and L'Orient also the strikers resumed work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
FIrrt sFeetinm of Cablnet.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 16.--A special meeting of the Cabinet with Emperor Nicholas presiding is being held this afternoon at Tskarkoe.Selo to consider the situation. This is the first meeting of the Cabinet held under the direct presidency of His Majesty since the creation of a responsible ministry. The Emperor, who arrived at the palace last night from Peterhof. called today's meeting upon Count Witte's suggestion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Six MnfIneern Ahaf.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Spencer Eddy. charge of the American Embassy at St. Petersburg. today cabled the State De- partment that pardons have been grant ed to the Cronstadt. mutineers, except six. who were shot today. He adds that the giving of imperial lands and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
1encral strike ln Od-....

UeMcFhf StfIAe m UueNnn.
 Odessa, Nov. l6.-lThe workmen's organization today proclaimed gem erai strike to begin November 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
VIII Keep Up the strIk.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 16.--The Council of Workmen's Delegates tonight re- solved to continue the strike indefinite ly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

sconsinasd OF Psss Ten.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Tn the next month after the election MT. Odell said he again met Mir. Hyde and Mir. Colby in the Metropolitan Club by appointment and one of them said he was anxious to settle the suit and would meet Mir. odell half way. They him he had sold his bonds at 4 price lower than they were then selling at. 10 which Mir. odelt replied that he had
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-06-15
A BRITISH SQUADRON.
Cruisers. Under Command Of Prime.
Louis, To visi; United states.

Washington. June s.-rhe navy d.
parimcnt has boon advised through
The British embassy OF the Intended
Nislt 90 American wafcrs this aufnmn
OF Prince Louis 90 naucnhorr win \
squadron OF British warships consist.
ihs' il Us understood hero. OF four
'I''lsers- u - understood that owing
ig i"r iafeness 10 the season OF the
nfiilsi on ihis side oi iAu Alianti.
the squadron viii not bo a,le io vis.i
Newport. rs was decided. sui Wis, vi-li
Ne" York and then Annapolis From
'ne latter place the prince is expected
20 come 20 Washington. While mo
navy department Is not advised den.
nltel' OF the date OF The princes wish
X is understood THAI &c viii take plqce
some time ia October
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-06-15
FISH HATCHERY.
The Government Hss Placed One .,
Cedar Lake. IND.

Chicago. June - - The United
STATES hsh commission. with the as
sistanee Of the Chicago. Iadianapoli,
a Louisville Railway Co tAtonon) ha,
established a nsh hatchery At Ceda,
Lake. Ind. The Enclosure is a. BY 2ao
and g Is expected that as many as 50
eco Young nsh. principally bass. viii
be Matched every year A. soon as ths
n'iano~s are large enough 20 avoid
Destruction BY the larger fsh they viii
be given the freedom q the lake
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-06-15
NSMxW harf0IkSsWssts
Schedule in Eject
Jan. y. 1905

LEAVE NORToN-9.sOa andz.oo,
M. for Bluefcld and intermeai,,.
stations
kxNE BLUEFIFLD-iOOs m fo-
Roanoke' Lynehhars, gorhik AL
points on Sheusndosh VALLEY nel,'
man siernef 90 Roanoke aud Roanokr
70 sev work. Parlor Gar koauoko
s'aS a. ~. except sunday, for Hosnots
ana intermediate poinis.
''SV p. m, daily, Roanoke. ivnchhurg and
intermediate stations, Pullman sieen-
ca to Philadelphia via Hagerstoun.
Norfolk.
e'so a. m. for Columbus aud local station.
ESQ p m. for kenova, Cincinnati. Coipm.
bus sud the West. Pullman sieeper fo
Sihe'nnsii and colgmbss, Cafe ear b.
LEAVE BhisTOL-Dsuy. s.tsa m 49,.
rive az East Radford l,5O a. ga. arrive
At Roanoke las p. M, arrive al
Lynehhnrg at 3.3S p. m. arrive at
Teiersh burg i;aS p. m arrive AZ Rich
mona s'u0 p. M, arrive az Norfolk
tV'SO Pun. Pullman sleeper TO New
York via Hssertown and Harrisi.prg
Iunmsn Buffet Parl0r Car Roanoke 10
Norfolk
''Oo p. m. flimited) arriving
Roanoke 1850 p. IN. Solid train
with Pullman sleepers 10 Washing.
ton Baltimore, Philadelphia aud New
fqrk Via lynchlurg Pullman Slsep
er Pulaski 20 Norfolk aud Lynelhuis
TO Richmond
'oV ?. N daily for all points between
bristol aud Lynchburg. Connects 40
EAST hadioad at Sl5I p. IA. With the
81 Louis Express for all points vest
and northwest. Pullman Slceper.
East hadford to Columh1s RIuedeld
aud Cincinnati and East Radford 20
Philadelphia via Roanoke
'or further Information applg to
'" L. SrAfroRp, Ticket Agent,
- ID Bristol, Tenn
y. B. BEyiLL. G. 2. A.
N. = BRAee, 7. PA.
Roanoke. Va