davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
Al RenninG'a.

Benning, March S1.-The favorites had an off day today. With the eXcep- tion of Woodshade, which was made the favorite in the fifth race at post time. they failed to make a winning. With Baird up Woodshade by a beauti- full spurt passed Wild Irishman, which had made the running into the stretch and won easily.
 First race. handicap. five furlongs, Columbia course-Right and True. 113 (Crimmins), 2 to l, won: Rockland, 103 (Baird). 3 to 1. second: Arabo. 121 (Odom). to 5. third. Time. 1:O2 1-5. Amberjack also ran.
 Second race, four and one-half fur longs. old course-Tiptoe. 106 (Shaw), 9 to ,. won; T. S. Martin. 102 (Baird). 2 to 10. second; TickIe, TOP (Romanel- ID, 1-2 to 1, third. Time, ;56 2-5. TeFsf Tsird f'1stsrS' raoe six and one-half fur longs. Columbia course-Bob Murphy, 1O5 c. Johnson). 5 to ], won; Tootsey wick and Little Rose also ran.
 san, 1O5 (OConnor), to I. third. Time. 1:2S 1-5. Phelps, Whorler and Ninnasquaw also ran.
 Fourth race. four and One-half fur longs, Columbia course-Belden. 95 tBaird), to 1, won; Veribest. S7 c. Johnson), to ,, second; Away, S7 (Schaller). 30 to 1. third. Time, :56 45. Dr. Hellsworth. Gentian. Lady Chis- wick and Little Roce also ran. Fifth race. seven furlongs. Colum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
BIrminrhnm win. Apain.

Birmingham, March 31.-Birmingham ttonals here this afternoon in an eleven inning game Score: Birming- ham,, B.; Cincinnati, 2. Fitzpatrick, Bfrmingham's youngest pitcher, who was recruited from Richmond, had the visitors almost at his mercy. Bat teries-Birmingh gham, Fitzpatrick and Matthews; Cincinnati, Ewing, Penny and Schlte,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
DjNiDEND NOTICE

At a meeting of the Directors of this bank, held today the usual QUARTERLY dividend of two per cent t2 P. CD was
 A. s. wOOLFOLk.
 Cashier. As.rcb a,st 1905 lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

versity of Alabama today by a score of 6 to 2. Vanderbilt thus wins the se- ries, but another game will be played tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
University Defeated.

Tuscaloosa, March S1.-In a slow game Vanderbilt wo nthe second game og the baseball series with the Uni-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
Entries for Saturday.


 First race, six and one-half furlongs. Columbia course-Setauket, 10S; Burn ing Glass. 107; Blue Miracle. 100; Love Note. Highlife, S4.
 Second race, maidens, four and one half furlongs, old course--Consistent St. Etephe, Merry Bella. Moonshine, Henry Waring, Rose Croix, 104.
 Third race. six furlongs, Columbia course-Monte Carlo, 11s; Rose Ben, 113: Buttons. 115; Scareccrow. Santa Catalina. 93.
 Fourth race. one mile, Columbia course-Mineral Boy. Badger, 107; Step away 105; Probe, Pete Daley, 100; Oleroso, Kassil, Worthwhile, Frftzi Scheff, 97; Garment, Salt and Pepper, 95. Fifth race, spring hunter steeple- chase, about two and one-half miles Emigrant, 156; Twilight, 153; Pious. 149; Otho Waugh. 142; Gamecock, 1855; Hylas, 132: Again, IA.
 Sixth race. selling, six furlongs, Columbia course-Burning Glass, 107; Phantom. 1os; Adel Trebla, Liberia, 101; Winchester, For Luck, 96; Gold Dome, 109; Flinders. Ralbert. S5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

,ia woodshade. 95 (Baird). ' to ,, won; Fairbury. l06 (Fuller). 40 to l. second; Wild Irishman. los (Shaw), s to 5, third. Time. 1880. Boundbrook, Paul Clifford, Poseur and All India also ran.
 Sixth race, one mile, Columbia course Port Arthur. ST (Hoffman), to l. won; Sir Ralph. S9 (Baird), . to l, sec ond; Hagamans, 94 (Crimins), to l, third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Ikki, Dance Music and ListoY also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
TEST OF DERBY
IN YESTERDAYS THREE-YEAR OLD
 RACE,

Capt. Browns Sir Dixon Colt, Agile Won in GaliOp from Other Derby Candidates-Thought that Mem- phis Classic Will Lie Between
 Rams Horn and Agile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
FUNERAL NOTICE
NOTICE. womAN,s HOME ASSOCIATION

!. The officers and members of the Work- ing Woman's Home Association will meet fhis morning at 10 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church to attend in body the funeral of the First President of the Association, Mrs. Nj. D. Graham Ky order of the President.
 MRS. LILA GORDON,
 Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food itself, and give
the stomach rest. You can't expect
that a weak stomach will regain its
strength and get we'll when 1t is COM
pelled to do the full work that a
sound stomach should do. You
wouldn't yexpect a sick horse to get
whell when 1t Is compelled to do a
full days work every day in the week.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is perfect di-
sestant and digests the food regard
less OF the condition OF your stom-
ach. Relieves Indigestion, Belching,
Sour Stomach, and all stomach dIsor-
lers. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
sUNNYsIDE SCHOOL REoPENs.
All Danger of Diphtheria Contagion
Has Passed.

Milton, Dec. 13.-Monday Prof. w.
S. Mayberry, teacher at the Sunnyside
school, began teaching again after a
vacation of two weeks. School was
closed on account of diphtheria. 1t is
thought all danger of contagion was
over.
w. S. Mortenson has left for Los
Angeles, where he will spend the win
ter with his son, A. NJ. Mortenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gray, former
ly of Milton, now of Walla Walla,
were the guests Sunday of DR.. and
Mrs. E. E. Dotson.
Miss Della Hudson is home from
Pilot Rock, where she has just closed
a very successful term of school.
Mrs. Addle Grove arrived here Mon
day from Vancouver, Wash, and is
visiting her uncle, P. H. Wilson.
Mrs. R. C. Davis of La Grande, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
Raeumont.
Raymond Chesney departed yester-
day for his home at Tacoma. He was
formerly employed in Berry & Loofs
butcher shop. but was compelled to
resign his position on account of Ill
health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
Brief Record Of County
Events Special Correspondence

that some one had poured large
quantity of coal oil over the meat,
running it entirely also the meat box
of the wagon, valued at about $40 in
all. There Is a strong clue as to who
committed the act and II Is expected
that there will be an arrest made in
the next few days. The young men
drove into Weston Tuesday night with
lot of fresh meat, and put up at the
city livery stable. some one entering
the barn at night when no one was
about,
Dunkards Prosperous People.
The BAPTIST church which will be
erected in this city in the near future
will be built by the Dunkards, who
are now living in this vicinity, and
will be the only church of this denom-
nation in eastern Oregon.
There are now about 35 members
Of the Dunkard church in and about
Wseton, who have come in In the past
| year, and who are buying up some of
the best land and making first-class
| homes. This church will cost about
$4,000, and will be put up by the
| members in this section. The citizens
of Weston assisted them in securing
lot for the structure whic cost $500
the most of which was donated by
Weston people. Arrangements are
being made toNerect the foundation in
a few days, ana work will go on as
| 'uioklv as the weather will permit.
7 is expected that this will be the
best church building in the city.
Rev. John Ronewitz came here
about a year ago from the Coos bay
country. where he had lived for 20
years previous. having gone there
from Pennsylvania. He was the first
\ of the Dunkards to come to this L.
cality He states that the climate,
pure mountain water, rich, fer:lle
soil, and the prosperous future cf
| Umatilla county in general, induced
him to locate here. He has plr-
chased the L. C. Preston place, which
| consists of six acres of land, ami has
one of the handsomest homes in the
| city. on tat cost of several thous-
and dollars. Since he has located
| here a number of families have
come in from different sections of TIC
| United States. who are buying land,
and are making excellent homes.
They are an honest, thrifty class of
people, and the only mark OF d!stinc-
ton one can notice is the little 1uu1t
bonnets which are so becomingly wOcn
by the women Of the church.
Weston, Or, and Clearwater Idaho,
have been added as new organizations
of the church for the district COM
prising the states OF Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho in the past year, and
this will be the principal church for
the eastern Oregon district.
These brethren are we'll known as
quiet, peaceable, unassumlng peo-
pie. Habits of strict economy prevail
amongst them, and by their adherence
to plainness in dress and living, they
are. as a rule, well to do and able to
meet their obligations. They enjoy an
enviable reputation for honesty in
communities where they live. They
are one of the oldest temperance or
ganizations in the United States. The
marriage bond can only be dissolved
by death. Divorce and remarriage
are practically unknown among the
membership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14

Weston, Dec. ia. Henrikson of
Lebanon. was in town this week look
ing up location in this section of the
country. He is a farmer and wishes
to locate on land where he can raise
wheat extensively, as is done here.
R. R. Williams of Walla walla,
was in town Monday on business.
C. P. offeree of North Yakima, has
been in Weston this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Proebstel enter
tained the Literary club at their home
last Friday evening. Music and a
most pleasant social evening was en-
joyed.
Mrs. Hollywood will lecture to the
Women of Woodcraft Tuesday evening
on the proposed amendment to the
constitution regarding a raise of rates.
At recent meeting of the |. o. o.
F. lodge the following Officers were
elected: Noble grand, F. F. Humiston,
vice grand, B. B. Hall: recording Sec
retary, ]. B. Gross; financial secre-
tary, S. ]. Gully: treasurer, S. A
Barnes
There will be Christmas ball given
at the Weston opera house. on the
evening of December 25. Music will
be furnished by McMinns complete
orchestra. The following floor COM
mittee has been selected Lester
O'Harra, Charles Gully Weston; Len
Douglas, Athena; Lawrence Lieuallen,
Adams; Ralph Walters, Milton: Luke
Holmes, Helix
James Fuson left Monday night for
Oklahoma where he will spend sew
eral weeks visiting with his parents
whom he has not seen for 20 years.
A new election precinct has been
established here, which will be known
as the Fairview precinct. The county
court acted on a petition of 20 peo-
pie for this new precinct. This will
take part of the Weston and Weston
Mountain precinct and includes the
Finnish settlement, which has been
known as the White Horse settlement.
There will be so voters in this pre-
cinct and the polling place will be
Fairview school house.
The Weston lodge K. of p, have
elected the following officers to serve
for term of six months: C. c., r. G.
Sailing; V. c., D. w. Warren; prelate,
j. F., Warren; NJ. at A., Paul Bull
finch; K. of R. & s., P. T. Harbour;
NJ. OF F., W. L. Durr; I. G., ]. H.
Claudious; o. G., C. S. Dupuis; NJ.
Of W., Clark Wood; trustee. three
years, B. B. Hall.
Act OF Vandalism.
D. B. Herndon and L. o. Long, two
young men from Milton, who have
been peddling meat in this vicinity for
some time, were surprised when they
went into the livery barn yesterday
morning to hitch their horses. to find
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
Coal Cars Hereafter.

Travelling Freight Agent c. F. Over
baugh, of the o. R. G. N. company
who was in the city Saturday, com
pleted arrangements whereby the
shortage in coal cars was remedied
and the situation in Baker City
mended. Not all the cars ordered
from the northwest can possibly be
furnished in the near future, but the
embargo has been raised and ship
ments will come forward so that
there will be no danger of famine
in black diamonds.-Baker City DEM
ocrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
Act OF Vandalism.

D. B. Herndon and L. o. Long, two
young men from Milton, who have
been peddling meat in this vicinity for
some time, were surprised when they
went into the livery barn yesterday
morning to hitch their horses. to find
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14

Eugene ]. Leahy, a citizen of New
London, Conn, is believed to be the
only man living who fought on the
famous Monitor during her engage
ment with the confederate ram Mer-
rimac. Thomas B. Wall, the only
other survivor of that fight, died in
Providence, R. l.. few weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
Christmas Hints.

This season A. C. Koeppen G. Bros,
the popular priced druggists are show
ing a line Of Japanese inlaid wood
work for Christmas presents. This Is
an exclusive line and will be found in
no other store. A hundred different
articles to select from this line which
was imported direct from Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
NEWS OF WESTON
NEW PRECINCT HAS BEEN
ORGANIZED AT FAIRVIEW

Will Accommodate Eighty Votcrs-I.
o. o. F. Elects characterization
Ball Evening December 25-Meat
Destroyed by Lawless Miscreant-
The Dunkards Are Enterprislng and
Thrifty People, characterized by
All the Virtues and Qualities of
Good Citizenship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
Rough skin and cracked hands ar

Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, but an occasional appli-
cation will keep the skin soft and
smooth. Best for Eczema, Cuts,
Burns, Roils, etc. The genuine De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve affords i'm
mediate relief in all forms Of Blind.
Bleeding, Itching and Protruding
Pilas Sold by Tallman Il Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
A
Piano for
Christmas
Can you think Of anything
more appropriate for a
Christmas present
than a Piano

1t is not now a difficult matter to
undertake the buying of a piano, as
Eilers Piano House of Pendleton are
selling so many pianos that they can
afford to divide the profits with their
customers. This fact means a great
saving besides, II you wish you can
have easy terms-pay a little each
month.
You can now buy piano from our
Pendleton store at wholesale. Buy It
even more cheaply than a small deal
er or agent could. and you have that
assurance Of satisfaction that goes
with buying piano from Eilers
-iano House-It Is, money back" II
not as represented.
We are thoroughly prepared to
supply the Christmas trade.
Here you will find the best in every
line. The Chickering Grand. "the
Oldest in America, best in the world"
the Weber upright in the finest sty.e
made. Also the celebrated Kimball,
Hobart NJ. Cable, Schumann, Had
dorff. Bailey, Decker and a number
of others-the worlds best pi1n1s.
II you are going to buy plano,
buy II now. This is a matter of CO.
operation. Many are buying and on
this account prices have been lower
ed. This fact means saving of at
least $4,000 on each piano.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14

REX BUGGIEs.
Are well built and they afford tn'
simplest, safest and most luxurious
means of conveyance for town "
country use. Prices all in your f"Vor'
When you buy a wagon It's Iu"
common business sense to look -oi
the vehicle that will give you the
most for your money.
WINoNA WAGONS.
will prove an investment and not an
expense. They are reasonable NJ
price, they cost little to maintain are
honestly built, and will stand the
strain of a heavy load.
We look after the interests Of our
customers and they are protected b,
a shop well equipped with up-to-dat'
machinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
Stormy English Politics.

London, July 26.-The members or the opposition in the House of Com mons, practically controlled by John Redmond, the Nationalist leader. who was the handspring of the recent de- feat of the Government. yesterday in augurated the threatened plan of mak- ing Government business impossible, in pursuance of which they managed to keep the house in a stormy session un- til 3 o'clock this morning, compelling Premier Balfour to have constant re- course to closure as the only means oi advancing business. supporters of the Government, warned by the recent dis aster, Loyalty stood by MT. Balfour maintaining a majority In the neigh borhood of sixty.
 One phase of MT. Redmond's obstruc- tionist tactics Is likely to arouse great resentment It consisted in blocking private bills for enterprises promoted at vast expense by municipalities and commercial companies for public works, such as railroad and tramways No less than twenty-seven such bills were blocked yesterday, the effect be ing to delay their operation for g whole year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
neW$ in Brief.

Adam Frazier. a negro in the em- pIoy of w. F. Vandiver & Co.,, was ar- rested at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Roundsman P. J. Sweeney on war rant charging him with the larceny of two 2O-pound sacks of flour from his employers. Frazier was fined $50 and costs when he was tried on the charge in the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon. In default of payment of his fine. he will work on the city streets for a period of 106 days.
 James w. Smith, proprietor of the Oak Hall Saloon. who was arrested at an early hour Sunday morning by Patrolman Curbow on a charge of violating the Sunday liquor law was &C., quilted yesterday afternoon by Record CT A. H. Arlington when he was ar raigned.
 City Engineer D. w. Ford yesterday issued a permit to F. W. Kirkland to rebuild the two story frame house at 225 Mildred Street which was partially The work Is to cost 33.50o.
 MT. Joseph Lambeth, tax collector of Wilcox County. came to Montgom- cry yesterday and made settlement of last years collections with the State Auditor.
 W. P. Davis. of Winner. Mobile Coun- ty, was yesterday appointed a notary public by the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
The Race Track
At Lntonin.

At LutOntn.
 Cincinnati. July 25.-Three favorites Haviland. winner of the second event, and Greet, winner of the third event, both owned by Ed Corrigan. were Did their p fi'ent entered @ price by James Stevens. but were retained by the owner In the last event, Saranola, the favorite, finished third. but was dfsquaiined TOT 1o2 tTreubeD { to l. won; Happy Jack, ss (Robinson) to ?, second; AraGhue' 1928 2-5. Autumn Leaves. Friyol. Quincy. Lady Lou. Father Talent, Mid, night Chimes. Ivernia, Chief Bush and Gold Bell also ran.
 Second race, mile and a sixteenth Haviland. 1O4 tRadtke) to 5. won; Leila. 1o5 Narsen ) to 10, second : Hot, SS7- tKoerner) & 90 to T. third nonh1e T,me' and J. J. T., also ran.
 Third race. five and one-half fur longs-Creel, 105 (Larsenl to l, won; Matabon, 100 (Robinson) 5 to 2. second; Charter Oak, Dudley. Malleable, Leo Bright. Test and John John S; s;,.1nn.h also ran T Hood, 1o5 (TreubeD 6 to g.. second; Katie Powers. 104 (Washburn) 1 to l, third. Time, l:zS l-5. 1ke' anu HisH Jewel also ran.
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Vic Kinney. 10l (Foy) to ,, won Field Lark. 101 (Vanderbout) g to 5, second; Annie Smith, 101 (NicoD to 1. third. Time. 1:0l 3-5. Justi, Rosinini and Queen Caroline also ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Beecher. 103 (HalD 6 to l, won; Maxnar. 106 (Larsen) to l. second; The Pet. s6 tRobinson) to l. third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Saranola finished third. but was disqualified; Merces, Dr. Wang. Dr. Kenney and Denice also ran.
 First race, six and half furlongs. selling-Pontotoc. 94; Alma Beall. Mary Eleanor, Beby Blue, Happy Jack. 97; Black Dutch. Nicholas R., 99: Sand Burr. Lizetta S.. Danube. Flori, Henry k,Sn; lyons, 1oa; aS Phiora' 1O4; Harlequin
 Second race. five furlongs. purse Doc Thompson, May Paragon. Dame Burden. 99; Bourbon News. Pinaud. Flagstone. Voltmeter. 102; Gold Mate. 110: Yazd. 106.
 Third race five furlongs, purse-J. H. Montgomery. Hot Toddy. Dr. Win dell, Postmaster, Marvin Neal. 100; Mandator. Agnolo. Ill; Two Bills. 114i Neodesha, 107.
 Fourth race. four and a half fur longs-Rossessa, Fl Donoro. 110: Major Carpenter Miss Manners. Bell Toone 102; Jimalong. 104: Erla Lee. Bernice 105; Blytheness, 107
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
DEATHS BY DROWNING
TRAGIC FATE or JAMES WRIGHT
 AND WALKER WAKEFIELD.
I've PeDular Yeung Men of Oxford Meet Untinely Ena While En. toyfng the Pleasures of .
 Camping Party.

Anniston. July 25.-(speciaI-James D. Wright and Walker Wakefield, two prominent young men of Oxford. were drowned about { o'clock this afternoon ct. Whiteside's Mill, near White Plains in the northern part of the county while enjoying . camping party com, posed of about twenty young men ana ladies of Oxford.
 The news of their deaths was brought to Oxford by long distance telephone from Iron City. about eight miles from the place of the drowning. All Oxford was cast into gloom oy the sad news, as both are we'll known ana very popular in the city. They held good positions with firms here and there were many expressions of sorrow here on account of their deaths when 1t became known that they had been drowned. The remains are being brought to Oxford for burial and will arrive there about midnight.
 It is thought that the young men were drowned while one was attempt ing to save the other. this being sur when found.
 MT. Wakefield was a member of Rathburn Lodge. No. 6s, Knights of Pythias. and of the Calhoun Rifies of the 3rd Regiment. Both of these bod les were in session tonight when the news of the deaths came to Oxford and both adjourned out of respect. A detachment of the Calhoun Rines was sent to meet the remains and escort them to the homes of their parents. Both of whom reside in Oxford. The Funerals will probably occur to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
soclctx Momnn.. Suicide.

New York, July 25.-Wlthin five min utes of the time Charles Marshall. a Wall Street booker. left his wife, ap- parently sleeping soundly in bed today, the woman wrote her husband q note telling him not to let the world blame him for what was going to happen and shot herself. She was unconscious be- fore MT. Marshall could reach her bed side from another room and died in q short time.
 Mrs. Marshall was formerly Miss Grace Starr and is highly connected in New York social circles No cause for her suicide has been discovered. Tht tragedy occurred in the Raleigh, q fashionable family apartment hotel overlooking Central Park at Ninety second Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
MISSISSIPPI LYNCHING.
Negro Taken from Passenger Trai
 and Hanged Near Track.

Memphis, July 25.-A Commercial Appeal special from Glendora. Miss. says that mob of fifty men today took Will Harris. negro. from a Yazoo & Mississippi Valley train at Black Bayou and hanged him to a tree about a quarter of a mile from the railroad
 Harris and his brother. Henry. shot and seriously wounded two white men, Barksdale and Allen. respectively, on the James plantation near Sharkey. July l9. A posse pursued the negroes and in attempting to arrest them shot and killed Henry Harris. The other brother escaped but was arrested last night at Heathman. This morning the prisoner was taken to Greenwood and later placed aboard train and was being conveyed to a point in Talla- hatchie County. where he was to be turned over to the sheriff. when the mob boarded the train and secured him.
 Little difficulty was experienced in taking the negro from his custodians and Harris was quickly conveyed to a prearransed spot and lynched.