davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-21
Major Scott To Be Superintendent,

Washington, June 15.-Major Hugh
l.. Scott, Fourteenth cavalry, now in
the Philippines, has been selected by
Secretary Taft 10 succeed Brigadier
General A. L. Mills, as superintendent
of the military academy, who is to be
given charge OF an army department,
probably in the Philippines.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-21
Fruit Injured in Valley.

Salem-The continued damp wealth
er which has prevailed for the past
three weeks in the Willamette valley
has been very injurious to the fruit
crop. Strawberries in some localities
have been almost ruined. Cherries,
too, have been injured for want of dry
weather and sunshine. Growing grain
has had all the rain necessary for this
seaeOn
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-21
Episcopal Appreciation.

Bishop Meade OF Virginia was op-
posed to the adornment Of churches, and
also to the adornment of the persons
Of his clergy.
Good morning. Brother Brown!- hs
your hair today"
THE Lord" replied the young man.
with offended dignity.
Indeed" said the bishop 1T IA
very we'll done"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-21
Successor to Dr.. Lane.

Salem - Governor Chamberlain ap.
pointed DR.. w B. Morse, of Salem, a
member of the state board of health, in
place OF DR.. Harry Lane, resigned, and
H. G. Myer, of Salem, a member of the
barber commission.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-21
Nav Buv Road to Blue River Mines.

Eugene The Eugene Commercial
club has met and adopted resolutions
asking the county court to investigate
the matter of purchasing highway in
to the Blue river mines. At present
the private road from Blue River City
to the mines, distance of six miles, is
closed on account of some trouble be-
tween the owners, the Lucky Boy Min
ing company, and other mine owners in
the district, and there is no means of
access to the mines from the outside.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-21
CaIapooia Company is Sued.

Albany Claiming the Calapooia
Lumber company, of Charlottesville,
has cut and logged more than 100000
feet of timber off land belonging to
him, Abner C. Withee has filed suit
for 81, 500 damages in the State Circuit
court for Linn county, through Attor-
ney w. Lair Thompson. The timber
alleged to have been cut by the defend
ant company is valued at 800, and
the Oregon statutes provide that where
timber is cut unlawfuliy the owner
may recover three times it's value.
Withee is an Eastern capitalist who has
large timber holdings in Linn county,
and is represented in the West by
Thompson q Hardy, of Eugene.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-21

Usually about six months after a
girl marrIes a man to reform him she
gets disgusted and throws up the Job
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-21

theater never rides in an automobile.
or plays golf. or cards, or tennis. She
has given up trying to spend her in
come, and says, wearily: Take it
away. Don't bother me with it"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

away to boarding school, and who
is led astray by the inevitable william,
whose game is to rob the rich father
by working on him through her. The
first act shows the quaint old farm
house and introduces many entertain
ing country characters. The second
act shows the interior of the magnifi-
cent gambling palaces in New York,
where the child and her mother are
held prisoners and from which they
make their thrilling escape. Act third
epicts faithful reproduction of the
famous Grace church during an even
ing service. The heroine is about to
be taken to Jail on trumpet up
charge of theft made against her by
a pal of the william, when the young
village parson-to whom she had
plighted her love as a girl-appears
upon the scene and saves her. The
past act is back on the farm. The
husband has been shot during dar-
ing attempt at escape from prison.
The village parson marries her even
tually, and the remainder of her life
is happy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
WON'T ANTAGON|zE
ORGANIZED LABOR
Ohio Valley Improvement AS
ISOLATION Careful in Step
1t Took.
MANY CLASHES OCCURRED
UP RIVER AND LOWER DELE
GATES IN SESSION AT PORTS
MOUTH HAVE SEVERAL Elk
CHANGES OF WARM WORDS.
MANY CLASHES OCCURRED

Po-ts.-c-t-s, -.4 49,. lS.---a re-.
flrmat;on CT the recommendation
fered in past conventions was Llaa
in the resolutions passed by the OH:
Valley Improvement association. III
committee meeting previous 20 II
session of the association was MARIE
by frequent clashes between up rive
and lower river delegates. The bone
of contention was plank giving tbs
lower river the preference in improve
ments which may follow in the flu
ture- Captain Rodgers of Pittsburs
led the attack on the proposition
which was championed by former Con.
gresham Frank B. Posey of Indiana.
Harmony finally prevailed, the Pitts
burg man Withdrawing his objections.
Another controversy arose over the
efforts OF Attorney Gideon c. Wilson
of Cincinnati TO have the executive
committee CT the association exert in
fiuence in having the government
eight-hour law amended and blaming
the law with restricting river i'm.
provements. CONGRESSMAN 3. 3. Dos
ener Of V. : 4.-->ste.-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

j
ill-viH O j. s..I.zc.t4oa5 an
the report cS TIE committee on the
subject was withdrawn and ordered
stricken frcr1 the records.
John A Fox Of Arkansas, field agent
of the National Rivers and Harbors
congress, al +,-csced the convention on
the NECESSITY CT the amalgamat.on OF
ell improvement associations to induce
congress t. adort a broader and more
liberal policy towards waterways.
The association selected Wheeling,
W. Va. for :,e next convention.
Christian Temperance Women.
Boston, O:t 1S.-The actual bust
Worlds yTomen's Christian Temper
ance union in this city has COM
menced A devotional service in the
Park Street church was followed by
the opening of the convention proper
in fremont temple. the delegates be-
ing called to order by Mrs. Lillian M.
\. Stevens, of Portland, Me, vice pres
ident-at-Iarge of the worlds W. G. T.
Z. The president, Lady Henry Somer-
set, being detained at home by illness,
Mrs. Stevens will preside throughout
the convention. Governor Guild ex-
tended the welcome of the state and
Mayor Fitzgerald that of the city, be-
fore the rcll call of members. The
remainder of the day was taken up
with organization and the reports of
officers. committees and missionaries.
A letter of felicitation received from
Lady Somerset was read.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
Calendar.
The Guy Stock co.-Gennett.

AT the Gennett Theatre all next
week commencing Monday night this
now famous company will present a
repertoire of comedy dramas and ar
tistic and refined vaudeville, thus
avoiding the long and tedious wants
between acts Mr. G. Carlton Guy, the
eminent young actor is ably assisted
by Miss Inez Mercer and a company
of 30 people which includes a band
and orchestra. Each play has com
plete equipment of special scenery
and nothing is used that belongs to
the theatre but the drop curtain. The
opening play will be. MY jim" La
dies will be admitted free Monday
night under usual conditions. Popular
Prices-10, 20 and go cents will be
the night prices and 10 cents at the
daily matinees-
Repertoire at New Phillips.
Tonight at the New Phillips the
Orpheum Stock Company will pre-
sent Hand of Man This afternoon
the offering is college Chums.'' "A
Wife Wanted" will be presented both
Saturday afternoon and night. The
Orpheum Company is playing to good
business this week and has shown it
self capable, not only of putting on
acceptable repertoire, but also of
good vaudeville turns that relieve the
waits between acts. Those who have
not yet seen production will not be
disappointed by attending either to-
day or tomorrow. The prices are popu-
lar
BABES in acknowledgements.
Babes in Toyland" comes once
and gorgeous costumes to the Gennett
Theatre tonight and theatre-goers
will have an opportunity of again wit
Messing, possibly for the last time,
Hamlin and Mitchell's stupendous pro-
duction of Victor Herbert and Glen
MacDonough's clever connection. The
reason that Babes in Toyland" has
been SO popular is that Victor Her
bert has never written a more delight
full or musicianly score, nor has Glen
Marlborough ever dramatized or writ
ten previously so entertainingly, be-
sides which Julian Mitchell, who is
known as the Belasco of the extrava-
ganza stage, has never invented or
presented stage pictures that can
possibly compare in beauty to those
offered in Babes.
"The Warning BeiI."-Gennett.
THE Warning Bell a splendid at
traction is offered the patrons OF the
Gennett next Saturday matinee and
night. The story is written around
a beautiful country girl, who goes
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
LABOR LEADERS SPEAK
MITCHELL AND GOMPERS
Urge Pennsylvania Voters to Support
Candidacy of T. D. Nichols For Con-
gress and Eight Other Union Men
For Legislature.

Serant14I john Mitch
ell, president CT the American FEEDER
ton OF Labor, addT essed a meetir
here in the interests of the candidac
of District President T. D. Nicholl;
Of the United Mine Workers. for con
gress and the eight labor union me.
who have been nominated for the les
islature in the Lackawanna district
Mr.. Mitchell said it was the first tim.
in his career that he had spoken pub
licly in the interest of any candidate
of any political party. He said he wa:
not member OF any political party
but rather reserved the right to SUI
port any candidate whom he though
would promote the welfare of the was
Garner.
Athens Appointed.
Athens, O., Oct 1s-No time ha
been lost by the new trustees for til
Athens State hospital, recently
pointed by Governor Harris, and til
following is the list of their appoint
ments: Superintendent, DR.. ]. T. Han
son, Gallipolis; steward, Samuel r
Mitchell, Wilmington; storekeeper, A
G. Combs, Noble county. All will be
gin their duties November 1 with the
exception of Storekeeper Combs, wLe
starts in October %. Steward Car
penter will serve on until November
10 to post his successor on his duties
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
A Lucky Postmistress

is Mrs Alexander. of Cary. Me-, who
has found Dr. Kings New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried
for keeping the stomach. liver and
bowels in perfect order You'll agree
with her if you try these painless pu-
rifiers that infuse new life. Guar
anteed by A. G. Luken & Co., drug
gists. Price 25c.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
WELL LIKED AT DAYTON
Manager Of the Victoria Liked "Babes
in ToyIand" Better Than Last
Season.

Manager Swisher last evening re-
ceived telegram from G. G.. Miller,
manager of the Victoria Theater at
Dayton, which read as follows:
Babes in Toyland, better than last
season, with the original company"
The show played at the Victoria We'd
nesday night. 1t was at Piaua, O.,
last night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

No story ever written has aroused
deeper interest from the reader than
"The Masquerader." Begins tomor-
row morning in the Palladium.
Don't miss the first instaIment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

Davis.
The Morrisson-Reeves and other Lii
braries-Mrs. AIDE l.. Bernhard.
Literary Clubs-Mrs. d. w. Dennis.
The Art Association-Mrs. NJ. F.
Johnston.
v. RELIGIOUS HISTORY.
DR.. S. r. Lyons, Chairman.
Baptist Chufch-ChaAles S. Farm
ham.
ST. Andrews Catholic-Rev. Father
Roell.
ST. Mary's Catholic-John S. Fitz-
gibbons
Christian-Vestal Harris.
Episcopal-Miss Lulu Likins.
F'riends-Eli Jay.
Lutheran Early History-Rev. A. j.
Feeger.
Lutheran Later History-Rev. Con
rad Huber.
Methodist Episcopal-A. w. Hemple
man.
First and Second Presbyterian-Dr.
T. NJ Hughes.
United sbyterian-Sharon E.
Jones:
United Brethren-Rev Hobson.
Christian Science-Mrs. Jennie Mar
latt
Salvation Army-An Officer.
Swedenborgian-M Mary Baer.
City Missions-Mrs. Theodore Can
der.
Richmond Sunday School Work
Prof. Elsie.
Chronology of Richmond-Jesse S.
Reeves and History Committee.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

Other Private Schools.
Parochial Schools and Churches.
Popular Lecture Course-Prof. Ella
barger.
The University Extension-W. S.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
Athens Arr intees,

Don't miss the first instailnaent of
1.-THE Masquerader.s The story will
begin in the Palladium tomorrow
morning. Watch, for it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
United Ere,nrea ministers

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 1S.-The Minis
terial Association of the United
Brethren church opened its third an
nual session here. Ministers are
present from Ohio. Indiana and iii.
nois. The Rev. J. Sick of Chicago de
livered a sermon which was followed
by number of addresses by the min
listers present The following officer.
We're elected: President, Rev II
Oehlschlegel, Chillicothe, O.; vic
president, Rev. C. Stretch, Cleveland
O.; secretary, Rev. II. J. Frank, Dan
vile, ILL.,; treasurer, Rev. ]. Assel
Dayton, O.
Eor Treason.
Leipzig, Oct 18-A man named
Scheve, who tried to sell to the French
government the secret of the manu-.
facture of the German nickIe-coated
cartridge, has been sentenced by the
imperial court to four years in the
penitentiary for treason
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
COPY TO Be IN
DURING NOVEMBER
Richmond's Centennial His
tory to be Published Short
Iy After Holidays.
A FULL LIST OF WRITER'S.
WORK HAS BEEN DIVIDED AMONG
A LARGE NUMBER OF PERSONS
-PRosPEcTs EXCELLENT FOR
A GOOD BOOK.
A FULL LIST OF WRITER'S.

According to the present plan the
publication of the Centennial His.
tory of Richmond will begin soon af-
ter the holidays. After the decision Of
the Centennial Committee to post
pone the observance of the one - l.
dredth anniversary of the founding OF
Richmond until next summer. the
Committee in charge of the Centen-
NAL History decided to postpone the
appearance of the book until next
May, thinking a time near the cele-
bration would be more opportune for
the sale of the book The editors wish
to renew the request that all who
have generously agreed to write chap
tiers for the Centennial History have
their work ready for submission some
time in November. Citizens of Rich
mond are also invited to make sug-
gestions that would contribute to the
interest and value of the forthcom.
ing volume.
The work as now planned is as fol-
1nyc
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
l. POLITICAL HISTORY.

a. &. Itndemuth, Chairman.
Territorial and Early History te
1S1S-Jesse S. Reeves.
| Municipal Richmond-A. c. Linde
muth.
History of the Fire Department
Isaac Dougan.
The Henry Clay Mendenhall Incl
dent-Mrs William MendenhalI
The Underground Railroad-Waltel
S. Davis.
The Work of the Sanitary ant
Christian Commission-Mrs SaraI
Wrigley.
Richmonds part in the Civil War
Judge d. w. Comstock.
Richmonds part in the Spanish
American War-Captain Paul Com
stock
Story of the Removal of the Coun
ty Seat-Mr Lindemuth.
Richmond in State md National
Affairs-Mr. Lindemuth.
II. SOCIAL HISTORY.
Prof. Hodgin, Chairman.
The First Settlers of Richmond
Prof Hodgin.
The American Elements Coming te
Richmond-Prof Hodgin
The Germans-Mr. Fred Bartel.
The Irish-Joseph w. Kenney.
The Nationalities Represented in
Richmond-Prof Hodgin.
The Negro in Richmond-Harry Go
ms
The Richmond Bar-Judge Henry
C. Fox
Richmond Physicians-Dr. D. w.
Stevenson.
The Charities of Richmond-Miss
Fidelia Parker.
Temperance and Moral Reform
Mrs Robert Randle and Mrs. Eliza
Morris.
Fraternal Organizations-Prof Tor
renee.
Civic Improvement-Prof Heironi-
mus.
The Newspapers-B. F. Wissler.
Musicians-Miss CASTOR.
Art and Artists-Miss Esther G..
White.
III. INDUSTRIAL HISTORY.
Leonard T. Lemon, Chairman.
Richmond Florists-Fred Lemon.
Hist5ry of the National Road
Demas S. Coe-
Mercantile History-Demas S. Coe.
History of Richmond Manufacture
ers-Leonard T. Lemon.
History of Banking-Edgar F. Hiatt
and John B. Dougan.
Street and Interurban Traffic
Perry j. Freeman.
History of the Pennsylvania Rail
way in Relation to Richmond-John
l.. Rupe.
History of the Chicago, Cincinnati
& Louisville Railway-Henry c. Starr.
Telegraph Telnnhone and Express
Service-Will Keller.
Printing and Publishing-George
Ballenger.
City aterworks-Howard A. Dill.
Natural Gas-W. K. Bradbury.
w. EDUCATIONAL and LITERARY.
Prof. Harlow LindIey, Chairman.
The City Shoot System, Including
the High School-Miss Elsie Mar
shall.
Earlham Co1lege-Prof Lindley.
Greenmount Seminary-Earl Barnes
Business College-Prof. Walter B.
Fulghum.
Other Private Schools.
Parochial Schools and Churches.
Popular Lecture Course-Prof. Ella
barger.
The University Extension-W. S.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
HOUSE RES0L UTINN
BEARING OH COAL RATES

WASHINGTON. - Representative
McNary of Massachusetts introduced
n resolution instructing the president
to have the interstate commerce com
mission investigate the alleged con-
troll and ownership of anthracite coal
and anthracite mines by railway COM
binations, The resolution specifically
requires that a report be made as to
whether the anthracite carrying roads
In combination fix the price of an
thracite coal in April each year, tax
mig coal stove size as basis $3.50
per ton f. o. b. New York; taking one
third of such price as the carrying
charge for such coal, and whether
they advance the price of 10 cents per
month up to and including Septem-
Der ], taking one-third of such advance
Of 10 cents per month as their share
for carrying such coal"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
LeuaIizlnu Final Proors.

WARRINGTON 49, Representative
Burke OF South Dakota introduced n
bill providing that all final proofs for
homestead lands in the Chamberlain
land district made before the Judge or
clerk OF the court OF Stanley county,
or any United State court commits.
sioner at Fort Pierre. prior to July /,
1905. shall be accpeted and patented
the same as II such proofs wore made
within the Chamberlain district. This
act shall not affect any final proof ey
cept only in respect to the place where
same was made.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
LAND FRAUD STATISTICS
FOR NINETEEN STATES

WASHINGTON-Light was thrown
on the land fraud investigation by Sec
rotary Hitchcock at an executive hear
ing before subcommittee of the
house appropriation committee on Fri
day. In view of his estimates of $27,-
600 for continuance of the prosecu-
lions Mr. Hitchcock explained that six
hundred indictments and four hundred
convictions already have been obtained
by the interior department in nineteen
states.
To the great surprise of the sub-com-
mittee Mr.. Hitchcock said that Louisi-
ana leads in the number of land frauds
uncovered by his department and has
more than Oregon, Washington, or any
of the states which are supposed to be
the chief offenders. California also
shows a long list of frauds.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
COUNT B0NI WILL NOT OPPOSE
DECREE FOR SEPARATION

PARIS - An urgent writ was
served on Count Boni de Castellane.
making him defendant in the separa.
ton proceedings of his wife, formerly
Anna Gould. This decisive step was
taken after renewed efforts to effect
reconciliation had proved fruitless.
The count accepted service of the
writ, even calling upon the countess
lawyers to facilitate fixing upon place
where the writ could be delivered.
The bill Of complaint was filed at the
same time. 1t follows very closely the
countess prima facie showing when
she first asked the courts permission
to take action against her husband,
but it mentions no names, but particu-
larizes certain incidents in which the
count is alleged to have participated,
and 1t asks for decree for what the
French law terms, Separation of body
and property" meaning complete ma
terial separation without dissolution
of the bonds of matrimony.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
SUPREME COURT RULING
AGAINST RAILROAD

WASHINGTON-Justice White de-
livered the opinion Of the supreme
court OF the United States in the cases
of the New FORK, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad company versus the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
versus the Chesapeake C Ohio Rail-
road company affirming the decision
of the United States circuit court for
the western district of Virginia. The
cases involved the question of discrim-
nation in freight rates on coal by the
Chesapeake & Ohio in favor of the
New York, New Haven &c Hartford
road as against other shippers. The
decision was against the railroad COM
pany.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
HEARING OF LIVE STOCK BILL.
Prominent stockmen Urge Necessity Of
Chance.

WASHINGTON-The house commit.
tee on interstate and foreign commerce
conducted a hearing on the Stephens
bill extending from twenty. eight hours
to thirty-siX hours the time live stock
may be permitted by carriers to re-
main in cars. Edgar Van Etten vice
president of the New York Central
railway Murdo Mackenzie. Trinidad
Colo, president of the American Ma
tional Live Stock association; M. +.
Buell., president of the Chicago Live
Stock exchange; John Moore, chair
man of the railway committee of the
Chicago Live Stock Exchange, and II.
c. Cowan, Fort Worth, Texas, repre-
senting the Texas Cattle Raisers' asso-
citation were among the speakers who
appeared in support of the bill All
of them urged that an extension of the
twenty-eight hour limit was necessary
to the Advancement of the cattle in
duStry