davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22
THE SPECIAL EDITION WAS APPRECIATED

The following complimentary no.
tees of the East Oregonian Special
Holiday edition are clipped from ex-
changes of the inland empire:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22

This is the season Of the year when
we get the most pleasure out Of next
summers vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22

and expense, and its management is
to be congratulated upon the result
of its effort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
A CHRISTMAS DONATION
TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN.

Pupils of the Public Schools Donate
S2O.6O in Cash and Many Articles
of misunderstanding Remind
ers OF Kindness Of Heart Among
Children Who Really Have Little
to Contribute From Their Own
Scanty Possessions-Shipment to
Portland This Afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
LOCAL NEWS

Manufacturers Lodge, /. o. o. f.,
donated $50 TO the San Francisco re-
lief fund.
Read what Mitchell, the jeweler,
has 10 say about watches on the last
page OF the Times.
John p. Fainsworth, treasurer OF
the Providence ID. B. G. Co, and
James A. Pirce, formerly OF the an
mex have recently been elected vice
presidents of the Churchmen's Club.
Richard Mulhearn of this place has
lately become a member OF the Ben
evOlent and Protective Order Of Elks.
Court Good Hope. |. o. o. F. held
regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing in Y. NJ. l.. and S. Club Hall
One candidate was elected.
H. c. Mott is serving on the jury
this week in Providence.
Samuel Irons IS recovering from a
severe attack Of grippe.
DR.. A. Sawyer the eye and ear spec
ialist is located at PIP Union St,
Providence. x
Orin Fenner Of the annex, is build
ing a summer cottage at COnimicut.
/ A pair OF horses belonging 10 a man
named Lyons, ran away on Plainfield
street, Wednesday and demolished
the fence in front Of the residence Of
Mrs. Bradford.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will meet on Wednesday, May End, at
the Broadway Baptist church. DR.. p.
S. Henson of Boston will deliver the
principal address.
It is expected that the Olneyville
base ball team will play in Burrill-
Vile tomorrow.
For a nicely fitting suit Of spring
or summer clothing try the old Telia-
BILE house of S. Elias, 212 Union St,
Providence. You get your moneys
worth every time.
w. II. Sawyer is selling an excellent
barn paint for SI.oo per gallon.
The marriage of Leon Kriechbaum
and Miss Hattie POhle took lace on
Monday afternoon at the ~s.dence
Of the brides brother Henry Pohle
at iS Whittier Ave. Guests to the
number Of about sixty were present
coming from New York Hartford,
New London and Providel .. The
ceremony was performed Dt Rev. j.
V. Osterhout Miss Minnie Schultz
was bridesmaid and Craig Keisch-
baum was the best man. Little Hell
en- POhle, neiCe of the bride acted as
flower girl. Alter the ceremony a
collation. was served by Banspach
Among the handsome presents was
an elegant library table given by the
employees Of Ostby q Barton, Co.,
where the groom is foreman. On their
wedding trip the newly welded
couple will reside on Blackstone St,
They have the best wishes Of a very
large circle of friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
NORTH SCITUATE

Walter Everett has leased the Bail
ey farm for the season.
IL is hardly likely that Brighton
Park will be run as a summer resort
this year.
The Republicans in this section are
considerably disappointed over the
fact that the General Assembly failed
TO pass an act TO merge the two elec-
tiOns into one.
II is rumored that North Scituate is
20 have grist mill.
Henry H. Potter OF this place was
elected Vice Councillor Of the State
Council OF American Mechanics, on
Tuesday.
Rev. Walter White Of Attleboro,
preached at the Holiness church on
Sunday.
+. N. Spencer has sold his Green.
vile store TO Providence parties.
Hon. Charles Peckham is confined
to his home by illness.
The family Of Rev. Robert Dustin
is expected here about May 1st.
A Republican caucus will be held at
the Scituate Town House on Monday.
Rev. Elisha =. Card an old resident
and highly respected citizen died at
his home near Saundersville on We'd
nesday morning. He had been in fail
ing health for some months. He was
born in Warwick in 1896 and had re-
sided in the town for many years. In
early l'fs he was employed by the
| firm oil a =. w. Sprague as a mill
mech mic IN 1868 he was ordained
as IN tI,ent minister apd preached
| in al churches in Rhode Island
| and tern Connecticut. Later he
became a member of the Free Baptist
Church and for the last ten years he
had Supplied pulpits in various Bap
| tist churches. He was married in
| 1857 TO Miss Harriet Frances Taylor
who survives him-also four children
mourn the loss, Mrs James X. Ralph
| of Hope, Mrs Walter Green of East
| Killngly, and EIber O and w. Irving
| Card Of Scituate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
MANTON

William II. Mathewson has i'm
proved his residence by the addition
of a fine looking front piazza.
John A. Chace is building an addi-
ton to his residence on the Violet
Hill Plat in Dyeryille.
William McKenna and Miss Flor
ence Northup of Lymansville, were
united i'm marriage on Thursday even
ing by Rev. Father Carroll.
Horatio Lowell has removed to the
Eimbal Farm.
William Brown is building a cot
tage house on the George Brown road
MI and Mrs. A. T. Remington eX-
pect to spend Sunday with friends
in Fan River.
The MantOn Restaurant has been
enlarged and improved.
The Noel, Trial at FOrresters Hall,
Monday evening was well attended
and proved a unique evenings en-
tcrtainmcnt James A. Williams Esq.
acted as Judge and Messers. MSCabe
and Munro were the lawyers. The
jury and Witnesses were prominent
citizens.
Walter Turney is to have a tele-
phone placed in his residence.
Thomas Barillo has reopened his
barber shop.
George Norton is having a cellar
dug under the ell part of the Man
ton House.
The masquerade bali given by
Court Lymans takes place in Forest
eIs Hall this evening.
The Manron base ball grounds are
to be located on the Leroy White
plat, better gounds than those frs
selected.
Everlasting Lodge of Good Temp
lars held a regular meeting on Wed
lnesday evening.
|, John H. Feeney of this place has
accepted a position at Bridgeport
! Conn.
Miss Mary Hughes attended th'
wedding of a relative in Olneyvill'
| on Wednesday evening.
James Hasney has entered the EN-
| ploy of Newman Bros.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
HEALTH IN OLNEYVILLE.
They say Care of Digestion Solves
Problem of Long Life.

No one in Oneyville has better
chance than the druggist to know the
condition of the city's health, and
what diseases are the most common
b. \. Smith believes that the prob
lem of long lie is solved by proper
care of the digestive organs. Let the
stomach get out of condition and soon
there will be nervousness. irritation,
furred tongue, specks before the eyes.
weakness. debility. Indigestion, and
other physical and mental troubles
that directly result from weakened
stomach.
OF all the vital organs. the stomach
is the most frequently abused, and
hence. the one which most frequently
fails, and SO with the discovery of a
remedy like Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
which is sold on an absolute guaran-
tee TO strengthen the digestive sys-
TEN. aid I'm assimilation of food. and
cure all troubles caused by indigeS-
ton. an important step has been TAX
en- towards solving the question of
good health and long life.
Take one of the little MiO-na tab
let's before each meal. with the fixed
determination that you are going to
get well. and IL will not be many days
before YOU can eat anything without
fear of Indigestion.
n. \. Smith sells Mi-o-na ON an alb
solute guarantee 20 refund the money
IL IL does not cure. \ large box of
the tablets costs but 30 cents. II it
helps YOU, nothing IL IL fails
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
Letter to Lewis PettiS, Olneyvillc.

Dear Sir: Devoe, so a year; lead
and oil, $22.
Mr.. McMullin. late cashier of Pat
apsco National Bank of Ellicot City,
Md. painted his house-Deyoe-i
1885. 1t wore II years at a cost OF
less than $40 a year.
Mr.. Harold Hardinge, the present
cashier painted his house-three
coats lead-and-oil-it wore six years,
at cost of $22 a year. He then re-
painted Devoe; said he wanted the
paint that cost least by the year
This is important: such compari.
sons are extremely rare. We know
the general fact, however.
The paint that goes farthest, wears
longest; always. Yours truly,
+. w. DENOE q CO
John T. Collision sells our paint.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
IF NOT
Convenient
To Call 8, MAmM MiAi5nA

Step in our branch office and store, 81
Olneyville So. We have a special office for
S, S. tickets and foreign exchange. For
eign money always on hanr~ and sold at
lowest prices. Tickets to or from all parts
of the world. Berths, first, second or third
class, secured for future saiings on the
following S. S. lines-Atlantic Transport
Anchor, Curard, Dominion, French Line,
Hamburg, American, Holland, America,
Italian, Leyland, North German Lloyd,
Red Star, Scandinavian, White Star and
all others.
Kennedy, Cough & Murray,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
EVANSVILLE

NJ. j.. Kirby has purchased anoth-
Cr horse.
The Pilgrims beat the Orioles on
on the Lymansyille grounds
by score of to /.
The Lymansville Co. gave $3.50 to
the California Relief fund.
Mr. William McKenna and Miss
florence Northup of this place were
married at the rectory of st. Thomas
Church yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Father Carroll. They will reside in
Providence.
Lymansvile was well represented
at the boxing match at the Casino on
Monday evening.
Miss Hattie Higgins, clerk at the
office of the Lymansville Co. spent
Sunday with friends at RiverpOint.
Vera Small, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Small, is having Sc
rious trouble with ner eyes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
Or. David Kennedy. Rondout,

Or. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.
Dear Sir:-Some time since | was
troubled with blotches coming out on
my breast, of scrofulous character,
and my general system seemed to be
out of order | was induced to try
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy. The first bottle drove the erup-
tion away and | feel better every
way. II is a splendid blood medicine.
Henry s. Eldredge. Rochester. y. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27

Moth balls SC per pound flake naphtho.
lene Ioc, Instant Death to Bugs 25c, Dead.
stuck Ioc, Packing Camphor Ioc per box,
Roach salt Ioc, Turkish Ant Remedy soc,
Peatreman'S Roach Food, ISc, Golfers
Cockroach Powder 6Sc, Magic Fluid 2oc.
We carry full line OF cameras and sup
plies Byron A. Smith, prescription drug
rist. 10 Olncyville SQUARE
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

Mothers buy IL for croupy chill
dren. railroad men buy it for severe
coughs and elderly people buy IL for
La grippe" say Moore Bros. Eldon.
Iowa. I'VE sell more of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy than any other kind
It seems To have taken the lead over
several other good brands" There
is no question but this medicine is the
best that can be procured for coughs
and colds, whether it be a child or
an adult that is afflicted. IL always
cures and cures quickly. Sold by Par
ker's Drug Store. Olneyville. W. Dun
ming Bro. Martin Ave; Il. A. Smith,
Olneyville; n. +. Reiner, Centredale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
RCCkLAND

1t is understood that the local
lodge of Independen t Foresters is
about ready for organization.
Elnathan Martin, who has been i'll
for several weeks at the home of
George Angel, has recovered suffi-
ciently TO be removed to the city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
A Sovereign That Costs Only One
Dollar.

DR.. David Kennedy's Favorte Rene
dy Of RoundOut y. Y, is a Sovereign
medicine for nervousness, rheumatism
nldney and Liver complaints, and all
the ills peculiar to women. 1t drives
the poison from the blood, and restores
the patient to the bloom OF health
You will never regret the exchange OF
one dollar for bottle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE

Dr. David Kennedy's Favcritc Remedy ls adapted
to All aces and both sexes, afording permanent ~
hci tn all cases caused by impurity of the blood.
such a. Kidney. Bladdcr and Liver Conn
plants; cures Constipation and Mcakncssc.
peculiar to women.
10 proves successful In cases where a other mcdi-
cines have totally failed. No sufferer should despair
~ long this remedy l. untrcd. II has au unhro-
ken record uf success for over 30 YEAR, aud has
won hosts of warm friends.
Are You suffering from any disease traccable 20
the causes menionodg N 50, Dr. kennedy has
stakcd his personal and professional reputation ON
the statement that Eayoritc Remedy will do you
good
FREE.-Scnd for free trial bottle aud
booklet containing valuable medical advice Write
also for an Easy Test" for finding out IN Won
have kidney disease. Address Dr. David Ken
ncdy's sons, Rondout. Ny. Mention this paper.
REMEMBER. the ful name is DIR DAVID
KENNEDY'S FAvORITE REMEDY, made at
Ron,out. ~. W, and the price Is st.oo (six
bottles 5000 at all druggists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-27
PROBATE CLERKS OPTIC

PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE
scituate. II. l., April 25. A. ID. 1905.
All persons interested in the considera.
tion OF the allowance of the final account of
Henry IL. Potter, administrator on the es-
tate OF Sarah Hopkins, late of said
scituate, deceased, are hereby notified
10 attend a Probate Court on Saturday,
May IL, 1896. at o'clock p. m. At the
Probate Court Room in said scituate, and
be heard thereon.
BY order OF said Court.
HENRY II. POTTER,
a27-St Probate Clerk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-06
ARTICLES FILED
KaTTERJOHN BRICK co. HAS IN
CORPORATED.
Wcbb-Phillips &c. and the Southern
Lumber Co.. Il 100000 Con-
Germ Also File Papers.

The following articles of incorpo-
ration were filed today in county
court:
The Katterjohn Brick Co. capital
lied at $4,000. divided into 500
shares of 500 each. The incorpora-
tors and the amount OF stock held
follows: II. w. Katterjohn. $50
shares: J. w. Katterjohn. 10; f w.
Katterjohn. 1870; G. w. Katterjohn,
10: Catherine Katterjohn. so; Chris
tina Katterionn. 10; n. A. Katter-
john 10.
The Webb-Phlllips Co., capltaliz-
ed at $4,000. Incorporators and Of
fcers and amount of stock held fol-
lows: W. b. Webb. president. FAC
shares; Geo. f. Phillips. secretary,
FAC shares: y. w. Van Culin, vice
president, shares Hal S. Corbett.
share; NJ. II. Geagen, treasurer, 4
shares
The Southern Lumber Co. capita
llzed at 100000, divided into S1O,~
600 shares of $40 each. The incorpo-
rators with amount of stock are: b..
A. Scott, Of Detroit. Mich, 500
shares: John McCandless and George
#. McCandless,. of the city, holding
800 shares together.
The first is organized to deal in
brick. the second in dry goods and
wooden fabric goods Of all kinds, and
the third. lumber of all kinds.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-06

ing of scores of business houses done
over, entailing cost of thousands
of dollars. some of which wiring was
then in accordance with the plans
and recommendations of an agent
for these same underwriters. SO the
wiring was all taken out and put
back according to. the style that then
prevailed in insurance circles, and
II the city of Paducah had before or
has since left anything undone that
the insurance men asked, we have
never learned what It was. 81
Hence when one thinks of all tina,
Paducah has done to make the city
what the fire insurance men wanted,
and Of all the money that has been
spent, and then finds Paducah put in
the same class with cities that have
done little or nothing, and have lit
tie or no fire protection, it is enough
to make one turn in disgust, and ex
claim with the little boy who never
gets the Carnegie hero medal he al
ways earns. "Wot's de use."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-06
OIL MAKERS
Are Arrested For Creating an Alleg-
ed Nuisance.

Officers Terrell and Cross this
morning procured warrant against
Client and Elliott, two men who OPP
crate an oil manufacture on house
boat at the foot of Clay street.
The police allege that the men buy
up dead horses. hogs, dogs and ami
mails of all kinds, skin them on the
toat and then cut the body to pieces.
boil it and secure the oil which they
barrel and ship away.
1t is said thta the stencil arising
from the watts in which the meat is
boiled is very foul and has caused a
great deal of complaint. The de-
PENDANTS appeared in court this morn
ing, but Judge Sanders did not try
the case, setting it for Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-06
BECKHAM THE LEADER.
louisville Herald.)

q
Gov. Beckham's worst enemies
cannot now deny he has developed
into a leader of remarkable forceful-
ness, tact and success. From his foes
he asks no quarter, and to them gives
none, unless it pays him to be merci-
full. Gov. Beckham found himself in
1900 at the head of very disorgan-
lied party. The Goebel election act,
the Music Hall convention, the cleo
ton of 1899 had created deep dis
sessions in the ranks of the state De-
mocracy. Young. untried, outwardly
easy going and unambitious, CrepDs
Beckham, suddenly lifted by series
of events truly revolutionary, into
the gubernatorial chair of Kentucky,
had so far shown none of the strong
characteristics associated in the pub
lie mind with so high a place.
But the young governor soon made
himself felt. He had to go, in the very
first months of his term, to the peo-
pie for Endorsement, He displayed
adroitness and firmness in getting the
Democratic nomination of 1900. He
showed himself a campaigner of true
merit in the canvass winding up in
his election that year. Firmly seated
in the executive chair, Mr.. Beckham
began preparations to secure a sec
ond term. The constitution prohibits
two terms in succession TO any gov
ernor. but the constitutional inhibi-
ton did not. the young governor con-
tended, apply to two terms, the first
of which was an incomplete term.
Appealed to on the subject, the
appellate court refused to pronounce
on the question. The Beckham man
ayers went, then, boldly ahead, Sc
cured the party nomination for their
favorite and won by $4,000 majority.
Seated safely for a second term in
the executive seat. the governor again
set his face frontward. Looking TO the
future, he. saw that the two places in
the United States senate due TO Ken
lucky became vacant in 1907 and
1909 respectfully. The legislature
elected in the fall of 1905 would Sc
lect Senator Blaekburn's, the legisla-
ture elected in the fall of 1907 Sen
ator McCreary's successor. The gov
ernor's choice for 4 successor 10
Senator Blackburn fell ON Judge
Paynter. The McCreary seat he has
determined TO take himself. The
Paynter movement he has put
through with the same admirable
skill that has attended all his politi-
cal play Little doubt now that II
will be Senator Beckham in 1908, to
sit in the worlds foremost legislative
body from 1909 till 1915. But there
is, as old Ancaeos learned to his
cost. many a slip 'twixt the cup and
the lip"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-06
Aged Man Unable "a Pay Duty on
Clothes From His Old Home.

Louisville. KY. Jan. "a pa
thetlc scene that touched the hearts
OF the attaches was enacted yesterday
/ in the Office of J. l.. Richardson. act
ing appraiser for the local port. at
/ the custom house u was that OF a
man bowed with age and schooled In
I poverty. whose heartstrings almost
snapped when he found that the lack
OF money prevented him from receiy-
ing a lot OF warm clothing sent from
| Switzerland. his native land.
Tears streamed down the cheeks
OF John Casparis as his shaky form
! disappeared through the door Of the
Office OF the appraiser of customs.
No doubt he thought of the cruelty
of the government that would not let
cast-off clothes go through its Gus
toms Office free of duty to poor old
man. Had his benefactor. who died
in Switzerland and bequeathed him
the clothing. been an American citi-
zen. John Casparis would have re-
celved the clothing free of duty and
no would now be happy man.
Casparis said to MIR. Richardson
that he was over seventy years of
age and had been living In Louisville
many years. His native home was
among the Alps in the valley OF the
river Rhone Not long ago an uncle
of Casparls. who was a well-to-do
Swiss. died and directed that a lot OF
his clothing. including all kinds of
heavy wool wearing apparel. be sent
to Casparis in Louisville.
This was done and Casparls was
notified by the local customs officials
that goods consigned TO him were
here. Casparis thought that all he
would have TO do would be to call
and get them.
The old man almost broke down
when the appraiser told him that
there was a heavy duty on the goods
and that s21.32 would have to be
paid before he could be allowed TO
use the contents OF the box.
81 am old and poor" he said in a
trembling voice, land | have not a
cent In this world. | am unable to
work and | do not know where |
could get such an amount of money.
will have to leave them. God
knows that | need them"
IL never want to have such a case
before me again." remarked Mr..
Richardson. "The pathetic picture
of that old man 'haunts me still.
would like to have been able to give
him the box of clothing. ror he GER
tainly needed II. This is the first
case of the kind that has come under
my observation since have been in
the appraisers Office"