davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23
LATHROp'S
BAKERY. .

Having secured the services
of a first-class Baker and
Candy maker | am now in a
petition to cater to your
wants in anything in up-to-
date goods.
FFrom now on you can de-
pend upon getting Fresh
Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Dough
nuts and Pies before dinner.
FLeave Orders Early.
Watch this space for spec
ial goods on special days.
Yours for Business,
w. S. LATHROP.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

MISS SCHLOESSER desires to state
that she has just received fine new
line of fall and winter hats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

Are you lacking in strength and
vlgor? Are you weak? Are you in
pain? Do you feel all run down? The
blessing of health and strength come
to all who use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 50 cents. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23
Notice.

We hereby warn all boys to keep
Off the Nathan Estate farm.
NATHAN GRO. Co.,
Graney & Willis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

VIM. ROETHE offers his farm of 2oo
acres situated in town of Clifton, AZ
miles from Sitter, for sale on easy
terms or will exchange for property in
vicinity of Lancaster. For any furth-
er Information address the above at
Sitter 6St16
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

If you wish to destroy the grove
around your homestead and the fruit
trees in your orchard, turn the stock
loose and let them have the run Of
grove and orchard. You may charge
the death of the trees up to borers,
drought or Providence, just as you
please, but the truth is that you killed
the trees the day you turned the stock
in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

LITTLE Monarch cigars are the best
on the market. Try one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23
ROOMS to Rent: Furnished or un-
furnished. MRS KATE X. HYDE.

furnished. Mrs. KATE K. HYDE.
Grant County, Town of Potosi.
In Justice Court.
To Edward Evans
You are hereby notified that a war
rant of attachment has been issued
you and your property attached to
satisfy the demand of Alex. Volkert
amounting to one-hundred and forty
two dollars. Now unless you shall ap-
pear before E. M. Wilmott Justice
of the Peace in and for said county
at his office in said town on the 9Th
day of October A. D. 1905, at 10 O'Clock
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will be rem
dered against you and your property
sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 18th of Sept. 1905.
1913 ALEX. VoLKERT, Plaintiff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

Through all the country there is an
awakening interest in securing better
roads. The time has come when men
no longer figure to see how little work
they can give in payment of their road
taxes, and in many places large
amount of purely voluntary work is
being done on the roads. This is a
good sign, for in common with the care
given the cemetery and the position
accorded to woman the good road indi
Gates the progressive civilization of a
community.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

It beats all how much annoyance
and vexation can be worked up out Of
the everyday work of life if one is al
ways looking for trouble and bound to
find it. And, inverting this statement,
it also beats all how a cheerful and
hopeful way of looking at life and its
work will checkmate trouble and make
life worth living. We always feel sorry
for that person who is born with the
corners Of his mouth turned down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

FINE NEW LINE of fall and winter
hats just received at Miss Schloesser's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

CALL at Miss Schloesser's and see
the fine new line of fall and winter
hats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

GIRL WANTED: Inquire of J. E.
Barnett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
TO SUPPORT NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Senator Pierce Introduces II General
Normal School Law.

Following is a copy of senate bill
No. 197 introduced by Senator Pierce
for flat appropriation of $4,000,
for the support and maintenance of
all the normal schools of the state:
bill for an act entitled An act
for a continuing fund for the support
and benefit of the state Normal
schools of Oregon. and appropriating
money for the same"
Be it enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon:
Section l. In computing the
amount necessary for state purposes
the governor, secretary of state and
state treasurer acting jointly shall
in each year at the time they compute
the amount of revenue necessary for
other state purposes, also compute
the sum of $50,O00 for the annual
support and benefit of the state nor
NAL schools of Oregon, which shall
be levied and collected in the same
manner as other taxes for state pur-
poses are levied and collected; and
the fund arising therefrom shall be
paid into the state treasury and kept
be known as the "state normal school
fund" This fund shall be paid out
only on warrants drawn by the secre-
tary of state on the state treasurer
against said fund. This fund shall be
continuing fund, and If the amount
raised in any year shall not be used
for current expenses. etc, as herein
provided during that year, the bal
ance remaining in the hands of the
treasurer shall be carried over to the
next year and added to the fund for
that year.
| Sec. 2. The entire income of the
normal school fund as provided for in
this act shall be placed at the disposal
of the board of regents of normal
schools and the secretary of state
shall audit all claims authorized by
said board, certified to by the secre-
tary and president of the board OF
normal school regents, and draw his
warrant on the state treasurer for the
amount found due thereon in favor
Of the person entitled thereto. and
no money shall be paid out OF the
treasury for the use of the normal
schools of the state except upon veri-
fled claims in the manner herein pro-
vided. Provided, that the salaries OF
instructors may be paid to the pres
ident of the school or person desg-
mated by the board of normal school
regents upon payroll approved by the
secretary of state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Between now and April l about 200
teachers will be appointed from the
United States to the Philappine SER
vice. THESE positions pay salaries
at the start from $1,000 to $1,000.
Twenty persons were injured, two
seriously, in a collision In a fog be-
tween a freight train on the st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad and Il
street car in Fort Worth. Texas.
Surveyors for the new Canadian
Grand Trunk railway have found
seven perfectly feasible routes
through the Selklrk mountains be-
tween Yellowhead and Peace river
passes.
Plans providing 10000 school chill
dren of New York warm meal
at the beginning of each day, con-
ceived by Commander Eva Booth. of
the Salvation Army, were put into
operation February /.
The jury in the case of Henry Lund-
berg. former assistant inspector of
steam vessels, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
General SlOcum disaster, disagreed
and were discharged.
At Dogales, Ariz., william Walton,
a gambler. in saloon row, shot and
killed NJ. NJ. Conn. the proprietor, a
monte man (name unknown) and
Cowboy" Johnson, faro dealer, and
then shot and killed himself.
1t is believed law will be enacted
by this congress imposing imprison-
ment for two years and a fine of
$4,000 upon any government official
who makes the government liable for
any expenditure in excess of the
exact amount appropriated by con-
gress for the specific purpose.
After 10 years of labor and the
expenditure of 100000, the new
Croton dam (Which is to be the source
of New York's city water supply is
completed. It is the largest piece of
masonry in the world except the
pyramids of Egypt. 1t will hold 3O,-
000, 900, 900 gallons of water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
ROAD TO MALL0WA
OLD STORY OF OR. N.
EXTENSIONS. REVIVED.
People Of WalIowa County Clamoring
Loudly for Better Facilitles-If O.
r.. & n. Does Not Build Perhaps the
Northern Pacific Will-Rich Region
Is Now Without transportation.

scrap for supremacy in the
Wallowa country may result between
the Northern Pacific and the O. r.
& N, if the Hill interests attempt to
carry out the project of extending the
narrow gauge line from walla Walla
through the mountains into the Wal
Iowa country, as it was intimated
the time that the o. r. & n. and
Northern Pacific exchanged trackage
in Walla Walla and Columbia coun-
ties.
Close on the heels of the rumor
that the Northern would use the mar
row gauge as the first step toward
building into the Wallowa from
Walla Walla, comes a report from La
Grande that the o. r. & N is reviv-
ing its plans to extend its, branch
from Elgin, Ore, through the Wal
Iowa on to Lewiston and Charleston
by way of the Grande Ronde river,
preliminary survey for which was
made several years ago
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company has had a man through the
Wallowa country checking up n sur
vey made several years ago, when the
O. r. & n. was at war with the
Northern Pacific over the Clearwater
country, and while it is almost sure
the Elgin branch will be extended to
the heart of the Wallowa country, it
is possible that the extension will be
continued to connection with the
Riparia road if that line was built.
For two years past the Wallowa
people have been clamoring for a rail-
road and have sent a number of pc
titions to the o. r. & n. people, and
relief is perhaps not far distant. Dur
ing the Clearwater fight the o. r. &
n. sent a large amount of ties and
other building material to Elgin and
the people for the first time realized
then that the proposed Grand Ronde
road had a bearing on the issues in
volved in the controversy between the
roads regarding the business of those
sections. The truce came, however,
and since then no track has been
built.
The survey of the Grand Ronde
road shows that a grade of 20 feet
to the mile was secured down the
river. The road would serve a rich
country all the way and would also
provide the most direct route to the
east for the produce of this region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

General cleanup of all winter goods
at prices that will surprise you.
Teutsch's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
NORTHWEST NEWS.

BY a vote of SO to 9 Endicott,
Wash. has voted TO incorporate.
strenuous efforts are being made
to establish a beet sugar factory at
Payette, Idaho.
The temperature at Miles City,
Mont, reached so degrees below zero
the night Of February l.
The tax levy for 1904 calls for
$4,000 cash from the taxpayers of
stevens county, Wash. This is S2O,-
900 more than last year.
Baker City business men and or
ganizations are planning to buy a
$1,000 diamond drill for general ex-
ploration work. It will drill a 1000
foot hole.
William McNally, a laborer under
the influence of liquor, became lost
near Missoula, Mont. and before he
was found was so badly frozen that
both feet and his left arm must be
amputated.
j. WI Haigh fell dead in Seattle as
"A direct effect of blow received a
week before in a saloon in North
Seattle. He was editor of Forest
Echoes, a periodical of the Wood
men of the World.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Boyles. Of
Medical Springs, Or, have just cele'
brated the saith anniversary of theii
marriage. They are "a and Sc years
old respectively and have lived or
the coast SO years.
NJ. Sherwood is dead at Billings
Mont, aged SO years. He ran loco
motive on the Michigan Central rail
road so years ago, and was a pioneer
railroader, following the road in diff
ferent capacities from his 18th year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
The Penmeton.

II. l.. Haines, The Dalles.
j. W. Rood, Portland.
T. II. Stark, Kansas City.
George F. Roberts.
+. c. Balluff, Chicago.
Harry Alden and wife, Payette.
F. w. A. Fromburg, Portland.
James A. Snyder, st. Louis.
]. Goodman. Sacramento.
Ray V. Clute, Hastings.
Charles Ringler. Portland.
George T. Williams, Portland.
II. w. Cameron, Spokane.
John w. Nystron. Spokane.
f. r. Carr, Spokane.
A. Hall, Spokane.
w. r. McRoberts, Spokane.
j. s. Patton, Portland.
Thomas A. Purdy, Portland.
]. w. Irwin, Tacoma.
f. r. Dunnagan, Chicago.
Loretta Downey, Joseph
Frank X. Roup, Joseph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.

W. r. simmons, Portland.
$. Jacobs. New York.
John II. Clausen. Jr.. Portland.
William Dunn. Portland.
\. d. Chase, Portland.
Dell $. Lashier. Portland.
|. NJ. Bates. Detroit,
Phil Arnold. Denver.
&. b. HOLLOWAY Portland.
J. J. Burke. Portland.
G. ID. Taylor~ Baker City.
Joseph Meyer. Portland.
]. a. Wilson. Portland.
a. w. Robinson and family, city
II. L. Shafer. Chicago.
O. f. SilverthOrn, Portland.
]. w. Casey, Portland.
Henry Blackwell, Long Creek.
J. j. Burns, Portland.
ID. f. Russell. Seattle.
r. G.. Compton. Seattle.
J. d. Slogan, San Francisco.
George F. Hamilton, Sioux City
J. L. Mcneil. Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

Rev. John Reid. Jr.. of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. can emphasize his
statement. "It is a positive cure for
catarrh If used as directed.
Francis w. Poole, pastor Central
Pres. church. Helena, Mont
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks I believe myself cured of ca
tarrh.-Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave-,
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers. So
Warren St., New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

Hartford City, Ind, Feb. 3.-PauI
St Peter, of Pittsburg, president of
the national organization Of window
glass workers. was put on trial here
today on a charge of shooting Ollie
Walker with intent to kill The fra
cas- occurred last fall and was the
outgrowth of a factional fight among
the window glass workers. The fac
tion of which Mr.. st. Peter is the
head has engaged eminent counsel
for his defense and the trial promises
to be one of intense interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
Hotel Bickers.

j. G. Williams, Spokane h
Blanche Campbell, Condor.
L. J. Quackenbush. Pilot Rock.
Mrs Kate Smith, city.
p. c. Cresswell and wife, Heppner.
Joseph Rothlin, Mckay.
Charles F. Fletcher, watervine
Nellie Fletcher. Waterville.
A. Void, Tacoma.
G.. A. Taylor, Portland.
r. N. Palund. Colfax
Charles Snyder. Echo.
E. Costello, Starbuck
e. H. Burke, Portland.
f. H. Burke, Portland.
]. Carr, city.
II. A. Davis, Seattle.
]. L. Roe, Seattle.
J. B. Blair, Aniconda.
Dave Munsard and wife, city.
A. E. Ruby, Eugene.
J. NJ. Alloway, Eastland.
. Harry B. Connor. st. Louis.
Mrs. Lauferty, st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Andrews, st
Louis. .s "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
Agonizing Burns.

Are instantly relieved and perfect
ly healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
c. Rlvenbark, Jr., of Norfolk. Va,
writes: II burnt my knee dreadfully;
that 1t blistered all over. Bucklen's
Arnica salve stopped the pain. and
healed II without scar" Also heals
all wounds and sores. 25c at Tallman
& Co., druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

$40 acre ranch. Four hundred
acres on river bottom. 60 acres set to
alfalfa. Well improved; good or
chard; running water. One among
the best In the county. Price is
right. We have other and smaller
propositions equally good.
T.. 7. WADE g. SON.
Office e. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

Charles NJ. Schwab is making plans
for a trip to Russia. where he has a
deal pending with that government
for the construction of 10 battleships
their accessories. and other arma-
ment costing 800, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
JALISCO.

An American Colony and City In Mex
leo.
Literature and information about
state of Chiapas, together with con-
tracts for few more lots and tracts
of land can be had by calling on II.
f. Bickers at Hotel Blckers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
government by Imposing an income tax.
1t IS the most just tax which nearly all
countries impose, except the United
States.
The jamestown Exposition

The death of General Fitzhugh Lee
was a serious blow to the jamestown
Exposition enterprise of which he was
president. 1t has been practically at a
standstill ever since. The vacancv has
now been filled by the choice of Henry
st. George Tucker, a Vi1ginian of dis
tinction, who has the ability to put life
and energy into the undertaking. 1t is
not intended to open the exposition un-
til 1907, but the preparations necessary
to make these affairs successful are so
many and complicated that the work
must be taken up a long way in adj
vance if it is going to amount to any,
thing. The States generally have tax
en- an active interest in the jamestown
event, and will contribute to it in eyerv
possible way, SO that all that is now re-
CURED is that the Exposition authori-
ties on the ground shall do their work.
and inspire proper confidence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
Corner Stone of High School Laid.

OOhhSA 0NphC VI AAB&h oCHOOk AIaIus
The corner stone for the new S35, 900
high school building forSalem City was
laid Monday morning and in the pres
ence of a large number of persons, many
of whom had been scholars at the old
academy.
Addresses were made by Rev. Steph-
en- M. Lyons, rector of st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church, and former Mayor Robert
Gwynne, who was county school super
intendent from 1888 to 1897. PRAYER
was offered by Rev. Joseph G. Reed,
Phi. d., pastor of the Broadway Method
list Church.
Charles Mecum, president of the Board
OF Education, laid the corner stone after
delivering IN address. A chorus of fifty
school children, under the direction of
Prof. Charles E. Glaspey, instructor of
music in the public schools, sang.
The corner stone was made from one of
the granite steps taken from the old
academy building that was built in 1887,
and was torn down to make room for the
new structure. Sealed in the stone were
the following articles: Names of the
members Of the Board of Education,
names of the Building Committee, names
OF high school pupils, program of exer-
cises of the day, copies of the STANDARD
and Jerseyman" and Salem Sunbeam
and a copy OF the former paper contain
ing a history of the old academy, pictures
OF all the churches of Salem, Y. M. C.
A. Building, Salem Library, Famous Old
Oak Tree, program of class day exercises
OF 1905 and commencement exercises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
ROOSEVELT POPULAR
Because of Democratic Principles
m

OOIilnOlcI
There can be no doubt about the pop
ularlity of democratic principle s. That
those principles are growing in popular
ity is not open to question. Ask any
admirer of President Roosevelt why
he is popular and you will find thatit is
due to his advocacy, of principles and
policies that are democratic. Nothing
brought MI. Roosevelt more applause
during his first administration than his
settlement of the anthracite coal strike.
And how did he settle it? By arbitra-
ton. Now, the democratic platforms
of 1896 and 1900 demanded arbitration
while the republican platforms were
silent on the subject. But he not only
waited until there was great suffering
and loss before proposing arbitration,
but he did nothing afterward to secure
a permanent arbitration board for the
prevention of strikes. If he won pop
ularity by a small application
of a democratic policy, would he
not have won more popularity if he
had urged the establishment of a perman-
ent arbitration board?
He again won popularity by recon-
mending railroad regulation. The
democratic platform demanded that,
but the republican platform was silent
on the subject. The severest criticism
has come from the shielding Of Norton
that was not democratic. He is strong
when he is democratic and weak when
he departs from democratic ideas. He
is now being commended for enforcing
the criminal law against the Beef trust.
The democratic platform demands it:
the republican platform is silent on The
subject. Would he not be more popular
if he enforced the criminal law against
all the trusts? That would be demo-
cratic.
If a president can achieve popularity
by being spasmodically and sporadicallY
democratic, what would be the popular
ity of a president consistently and per-
sistently democratic?
Governor La Toilette has made him
self invincible in Wisconsin by advocat-
ing things which are democratic. The
primary system is not only democratic
in principle, but it was adopted by the
democratic party in the south before it
began to spread in the north. Governor
La Toilette is democratic on the railroad
questions also.
Governor Cummings has strengthen
ed himself by showing democratic
symptoms, but he lacks La FOllette's
moral courage. When republicans can
build up a following by adopting demo-
cratic ideas let no democrat falter in
the fight.
We need more men in all the parties
who will dare to espouse democratic
principles. There is not a northern
state but needs strong and aggressive
advocates &C dnmncratic principles and
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
Against The New Law

Inc Citizens party which has been
dominant in Vineland's municipal Of
hces has found that the red tape in the
primary election law renders it difficult
to make independent nominations for
local offices. They adopted a resolu.
ton which in.part said; eve protest
against setting aside the spring election
law and we believe that the action of
the Legislature was a blow aimed di-
rectly at Vineland, which has been
conspious as a leader in independent
citizenship"
The citizens of the State may further
awaken to learn that the corporations
Will have them in a tigher grip by the
new law, when they are too late.
Municipal, State and National elections
should be seperate, but the powers that
be declare differently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
England's Example

The NEW British Board of Trade re-
turns contain some statistics about
municipal street railways which will be
OF interest to Chicago and other Amer
can cities. 1t appears that of 1,S4O
miles OF tramways and light rail ways
in the United Kingdom 1,147 miles are
owned by the local authorities. The
municipalities have invested $135, $780,
54l in these enterprises. Last year,
after meeting all charges, the municipal
railroads covered $1,007, 789 into the
local treasures in relief of taxation.
The average fare per passenger on Brit
ish street railroads, which was 3.6S
cents in 1879 and 2.46 cents in 1898.
% cents last year. The number of
passengers carried has doubled in the
past seven years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
County G1eaninGs,

During the past six weeks, 500 carloads
OF white potatoes were shipped from the
station at Elmer, for which the growers
received $143 5000. The total number of
cars within a radius of six miles sent
away is 651, the farmers receiving
$l7S, 600. One firm alone shipped III car
loads. /. Newton Moore, near Wing Lane,
sold $3.50 bushels from fifteen and a halt
acres, receiving $1541.
The Auburn public school will open
on Sept. 18th, with the following teach
ers: Principal, G. E. Butcher; informed
late, Miss Lille Hunt; primary, Miss
Mary Cawley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Boards of Registry and
Election for the different Districts, BorOughs
and Townships OF Salem County will meet in
the places designated by the several city. Dor.
ough and township Clerks, on Tuesday, Sept.
sth, 1905, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon for the
purpose of organizing and shall then proceed
to make a house to house canvass completing it
before Friday, Sept. 8th, 1905, and on Sept. 18TH.
1905, they will hold their second meeting be-,
tween the hours of / and 9 P. NJ, for transcrib.
ing and making up from its oanvassing books
two lists, also at the same lime and place they
will conduct the Primary Election for their re-
spective districts. See section 268-270.
W. b. JONES,
91-3t Sec'y Salem Comfy Board of Elections.