davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

MI. and Mrs D. M. Landreth of
Palisade stopped ever night in Glen
wood early this week on their return
from an extended trip to the east.
Mrs. Landreth visited relatives in
Wisconsin while MI Landreth was
busy in Chicago in connection with
II big real estate and irrigation
scheme which he is promoting for the
reclamation of about so, acres of
choice lands near Price, Utah Mr..
Landreth is very enterprising citi-
zen. and in addition to being one CT
the chief promoters and prime expo
nents of Palisades wonderful posi-
bilities, he is now greatly interested
in the future of Utah, and contem-
plates making his home hereafter IN
Salt Lake City.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
EAGLE

Sheriff Henry spent election day in
Eagle.
The new barn of Andrew Christensen
is nearing completion.
j. l.. Pike of Burns spent several
days in Eagle last week.
Mrs Ralph Wolverton spent several
days with her mother up Brush creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Tuck were the
guests of Mrs. Louis Schwarz Tues
day at dinner
Mrs Marshall Fulford and G.. T.
Haubrich took the ballot box to Red
Cliff this morning.
Mrs. Rose Nogel, father and daugh-
ter returned from their visit through
the east last week.
Mrs. g. Haubrich is expecting her
husband s sister from Craig to remain
some time with her
Mrs. John Welch and daughters
will occupy the modern little cottage
built by Mrs Chas. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 4. Taylor of Glen
wood were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Schwarz Monday at dinner
The Epworth League gave dinner
and supper at the Dice block, which
was certainly fine for any price.
Mrs. Frank Doll of the big ranch
was the guest of Mrs. A. Lumley and
Mrs. Ormsby Wednesday of this
week,
T. J. Dice. Geo. Wilkenson and
Mrs. Rose Fuford were election
judges and Geo. Haubrich and Mis-
Ornsby acted as clerks
Mrs. Arthur Rule and babe are
making Mrs Baer, Mrs. Rules moth
er a month visit prior to moving
into their new home in Eagle.
A lovely big baby came to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. will Randell Tues-
day of this week, Mother and babe
doing well, but william, me-
Miss Lizzie Horner, the very popu.
lar restaurant lady, leaves for Lead
vile today wnere she expects to re.
main for the winter. She will reopen
ber restaurant in the spring.
Mrs. Pearl McGovern is the guest
of Mrs. c. S. Lumley. Mrs. NJ. lived
in Eagle for several yeais and has
many friends here. For the last three
years she has lived with her mother at
Minturs.
Dave Method and family will leave
this locality and will look the country
over between here and Grand Junction
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

In Pitkin county. the republicans
elected representative, county clerk
treasurer, superi of schools
and coroner. In Eagle county the re-
publicans elected representative and
all county officers except treasurer and
surveyor and for the latter Office
there was no contest. The vote on
commissioner is so close that the Off
cal canvas will be required to settle
the matter although it is generally
conceded that John Aud, the republi-
can, has won by a small majority
Isaac Baer has been elected from
Routt and Rio Blanco counties by a
small majority.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

fractions. have proved Disappointing
lately, the drama. "A Mad Love, -
which held the boards Thursday night
was greeted by a fair sized audience.
"a Mad Love- is new version of
Lady Audley's Secret" in four acts,
as lramatized by Edward Locke, and
is a very pleasing and interesting pro
duction. Miss Marietta Smart, as La
dy Audley gave proof of her artistic
abilities as an emotional actress in
such manner as to win the sympathy
and admiration of the audience from
the start. She possesses winsome
presence, and her acting is SO natural
that already she has carved out for
herself an assured place on the dra-
matte stage. Her support is good,
especially so in the characters as
sumed by Craig Myers, as Sir Michael
Audley; J. Paul Jones. as Robert
Audley; Gus Inglis, as Benjamin
johnson, butler at Audley court :;
Margaret Johnson, as Alice Audley.
who pleased the audience by their
acting and singing and contributed to
the success of the performance. Jes-
sica Ray, as Phoebe Marks, did we'll
the little that was required of her.
"A Mad Love" is in every way much
superior to many of the plays that
have been seen a. the Grand this sea
son, and is worthy to be witnessed by
the most exacting.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

before locating. Mr.. Method has
lived near Eagle for several years, is a
very persevering, Industrious young
Young man and we we are sorry to
lose him.
Everybody is preparing to have a
regular jollifcation time next week
when the Farmers institute is in SOS
sion in Eagle. Arrangements have
been made to have real old fash
ioned picnic dinner in the Woodman
hall Tuesday of next week. Every
body, far and wide, is invited. Bring
your baskets and join in the real
spirit of meeting together at least
once each year as true neighbors and
friends. All from Gypsum and Gyp-
sum valley, Eagle valley and Brush
creek and all neighboring towns are
most cordially invited. Come, every.
DOdy
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

The new pure food and drug law
will mark it on the label of every
cough cure containing opium, chloro-
form or any other supplying or pois-
onous drug. But it passes DR.. Shoop' S
Cough Cure as made for 90 years,
entirely free. DR.. Shoop all along
has bitterly opposed the use Of all
opiates or narcotics. Dr. Shoop' S
Cough Cure is absolutely safe even for
the youngest babe-and it cures, it
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

The latest sensation in the dramatic
line is Edward r. Salters new sue
cess, ga Mad Love- adapted by Ed
don $ world famous novel, LADY
Audley's Secret will appear for the
first time in this city at the opera
house Wednesday Nov H. Miss
Marietta Smart, the splendid young
actress is playing the leading role,
supported by an excellent cast of New
York players.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Norman Ballentine has purchased
the Vallery ranch, just south of Coll
BRAN from Mr.. Vallery, and will at
once Gegin the work of improving it..
He has ordered from Mr. Dew 700 ap-
pie trees to plant next spring, and
thinks seriously of putting out sew
eral thousand trees. Mr.. Ballentine
is an energetic young business man
and we are glad he has come into
possession of this fine property
Plateau Voice.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

E. F, Reed returned Tuesday morn
ing from Denver where he had been
taking treatment for his eyes, MI,
and MIS-. Reed have recently made a
trip to eastern cities but both were
delighted to get back to Colorado.
Mrs. Reed preceded her husband home
and, in fact, E. F. just came over to
vote for Governor Buchtel and the rest
of the republican candidates and will
return to Denver where he will remain
until his eyes are better.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Public Notice

The work of cleaning the streets of
leaves and refuse will begin next Mon
day. If the citizens of the town will
rake such refuse from their lots into
the streets, it will be hauled away at
CITY expense. Otherwise parties will
be required to clean up their proper
ties at their own expense.
r. P. MALABY,
Street Commi ssioner
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills in.
crease. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless reliet
from constipation and the ills grow
ing out of it. Strength and vigor al,
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by Chas. D. Barnes, druggist. 25c.
/ Try them.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

To what better empl oyment you put your
earnings han in buying good clothes?~oThey are
a good inves tment. If you are away up we
can give you a fine swagger Overcoat (made
peclally for us by l. S. Ring) for Sl8. 90 or
$40. 90. A swell suit made by Bing) for $40. 90.
If you are only getting up we give you
good top coat for 81. so, neat suit for
S 90. That wi ii help you get up. For
those who are down but anxio Gus get their
feet have also looked Not the best but
a good Overcoat for SIS 90 Suit for SIS 90.
The sort of stuff that keeps down do
not keep in If did we' 70
down oursel Ives. Everythi ng- -gooda boy
Respectfully,
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
At Opera House Nov. X

The Salt Lake Tribune has the fol
lowing to say of the play ga Mad
Love which appears at the Glenwood
opera house next Wednesday, Nov. IA:
Notwithstanding that some of the
companies which have appeared at the
Grand theatre heralded IS stellar at.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
A Mountain of Gold

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke of Caroline, Wis,
as did one 25c box of Bucklin S Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured a
running sore on her leg which had tor
tu1ed her 23 long years. Greatest
antiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds and
Sores. 25c at Chas. d. Barnes drug
store
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

a. Havemeyer, R. Havemeyer and
F W. Popple came up from Grand
Valley Thursday and were transacting
business in the local land office.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

a small portion of the furniture was
saved as the fire had gained such
headway before it was discovered
The not uncommon combination of a
mouse and match is supposed to have
been the cause of the contiagration.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Miss Bertha Harding, telephone
operator at Carbondale, came down
NJ onday to consult physician. Miss
Harding is just recovering from a
several weeks illness.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Visit San Antonio

Write for illustrated booklet des.
criptive of this superb winter resort
Very low rates via Colorado & South
ern Ry. 7. E. Fisher, General Pass.
engsr Agent, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
500 Tons Of Alfalfa Hay for Sale

either in stack or fed out. Inquire of
w. B. Coston on West Mamm Creek,
P. o. Rife, Colo. Bell telephone 92-8,
or c. FL. Durant, at Bank of Rifle,
Rifle, Colo. 1l.3
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

does not simply suppress. Get safe
and reliable cough cure by simply in
sisting on having DR.. Shoops. Let
the law be your protection. We
dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Charley Baxter returned the first of
the week from California where he
has been for some months.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Now is the time to buy ranches OF
town property. DeLan & Co. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
GLfNWOOD GOSSIP

If y.u want low rates, it's the Mid.
land for you.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Mrs. Kate Weideman left Friday
morning for Los Angeles to spend the
winter with her son, Art Weideman.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

j. F. Myser, Garfield county's hor-
ticultural inspector. was transacting
business in Glenwood Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

D. s. James of Carbondale was
down Thursday on bus siness
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
ISO Tons of Alfalfa Hay for Sale

In stack. Inquire of c. H. Durant
at Bank of Rifle, Rifle, Colo. l1-3
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

You sure save money by patroniz-
ing the Midland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

]. H. Beagle, brother of Mrs. ]. H.
Turner and W. NJ. Beagle, died at the
home of the former at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning from the effects
of cancer of the lip with which he had
been suffering for many months. He
had been living here at the home Of
his sister since last April.
The deceased was a native of Mis-
souri, and was &c years and 8 months
old at the time of his death. He came
across the plains with his parents to
the Willamette valley in 1S43. In
1862 he came to eastern Oregon from
the mines of California. He passed
practically his entire life in mining
operations and was in the Granite
Creek region during the early days Of
eastern Oregon. He was never mar
rIed and his only immediate relatives
here are his brother, w. NJ. Beagle,
his sister, Mrs. Turner, and another
sister. Mrs N. ]. Hembree, of western
Oregon, who arrived this morning to
attend the funeral.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fune-
| raj was held from the Turner home
at 701 Thompson street. and the SER
vice was conducted by the local lodge
Of the A. o. U. W., of which order the
deceased was a member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

To take a couple of Indian ponies
from a hicthing rack and ride them
from here to Weston is a very stren-
uous stunt for two little boys of 10
and 5 years of age, but 1t was done
here Saturday afternoon. Willis Cain
son of Mrs. Mabel Warner of the State
hotel, and young Willie Mittin, were
their exploit has aroused much COM
ment, though 1t also caused lots OF
anxiety to their parents untiI the lads
were finally located.
The little Mittin boys father is q
travelling man and they have been
living at Mrs. Sharringhousen's
boarding house on South Main street
During the daytime the little fellow
has had as a playmate young Willis
Cain, who lives with his parents in the
State hotel. Late Saturday afternoon
the two boys were missed, and a
search around town failed to locate
them. AS a result the parents of the
two youngsters were distracted with
grief and they feared all kinds OF
things had happened to their off
springs.
1t was learned Saturday evening
that the boys had been seen upon the
reservation, having ridden out there
upon a wheat wagon. Upon learn
ing this Mr.. Mittin and Mrs. War
ner drove out to the reservation and
made every effort possible to find the
boys, but without success. All night
Saturday the search was kept up, and
until noon yesterday.
In the meantime the sheriff, CHIEF
of police and others had been notified
of the strange disappearance of the
boys, for it was feared they had beer
kidnapped.
Shortly after noon yesterday 1t was
learned by phone from Weston thai
the boys had arrived at the home OF
the Cain boys uncle near that place
They had reached that place late
Saturday night upon the hurricane
decks of two Indian cayuses. Where
the boys got the horses is not known
but it is presumed they ran across
them some place near town and pro
ceeded to take possession.
Immediately upon hearing from
Weston Mr.. Mittin drove to that plac,
yesterday afternoon and returned las
night with his sorrowful child. A
young Cain manifested a disposition
to stay with his uncle, he was allowed
| TO remain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
John F. Croy Expires Suddenly at
Home of F. w. Smith-Funeral To-

John F. Croy died yesterday at the
home of George Smith in this city,
from the effect of heart failure. The
dead man was about 4S years of age
and has no relatives in the west. He
has been here and in the vicinity for
some time and worked for a while as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
RUNAWAY BOYS
RIDE To WESTON
TWO INDIAN PONIES I'M
PRESSED" INTO SERVICE

Willis Cain, Aged 10, and Willie Nit
tin, Aged s, Ran Away From Home
Saturday Afternoon and Were Lo-
Gated Near Weston Sunday-Rode
Two Indian Ponies Which They
Found Tied Somewhere on the Res
erYation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
IMPORTANCE OF HAWAII.
Island Territory Called "the Cross
Roads of the Pacific"

W. A. Graham, special agent for
the investigation of the cotton-goods
trade of China, while en- route thither
was detained at Honolulu by steam
ship wreck, and made use Of his time
in making a study of the commercial
features of the Hawaiian islands. His
report from Honolulu, which follows,
discusses the questions of the hour
relating to the foreign trade of the
islands and their economic. develop
ment:.
Hawaii, the Crossroads of the Pa
cific," is a central point for the great
ships that thread their way back and
forth across the Pacific carrying the
Interchange Of the muscle with the
brain products of the world. Politi-
cally, commercially, and strategically
1t is important to the United States
and its Importance will be vastly in
creased with the opening of the Pana-
ma canal.
AS westward the tide of empire
takes its way and our western shores
are peopled and the orient arouses to
its strength, 1t is probable that 1t will
be but few years before the tide OF
the worlds greatest commerce will
flow through its ports. Situated in G
direct line between Panama and ia
pan, between Sydney and Seattle, the
nearest route between San francisco
and the Philippines, and touched by
the majority of the great liners plying
between the occident and the orient
Its importance will grow with the ex
pansion of trade.
The Hawaiian territory is composed
Of eight principal islands, with a pop
ulation according to census Of 190'
Of 54,001. That was six years ag'
and there is no official census avail
able since, but It is estimated that th
present population is about 10000
divided, approximately into 10000 ma
tives and 1000 Kanakas, $1,000 Jap
anese, 10000 Chinese, 5000 Koreans
700 Portuguese and 5000 whites.
This Is about white people to IL
Asiatics, Portuguese and native Ha
waiians. That the above slight in
crease of population Is correct 1
shown by the fact that while the Jap
anese numbered 61,115 IN 1900 an
| 38,479 have since been admitted, al
unofficial census in April by Edito
Shiozawa, which is believed to be ap
proximately correct, makes the pres
ent population less than e5,O0O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
THE GULF OF MEXICO.
Americas Mediterranean and IT'S
Promise For the Future.


The gulf of Mexico Is sea 1000
miles long from the straits of Florida
to the harbor of Tampico and 800
miles wide from the mouth of the
Mississippi river TO the mouth Of the
CoatZacoalcos.
This Mediterranean of the west Is
surrounded Jy countries of extraordi-
nary richness in the fertility of their
soil, the geniallty Of their climates,
the vastness and value of their for
ests and the variety and extent of
their mineral endowments.
All these countries, capable of sus-
taining hundreds Of millions of people,
are inhabited by nations and races
who live under republican forms Of
government and cherish and maintain
free institutions. The northern coast
line of this important sea Is In the
great republic of the United States Of
North America. The southern half Is
In the next greatest American repub-
fic, that of Mexico, while on the east
are the important Islands OF the west
Indies, with Cuba at their head. The
region around this most important sea
Is destined to be far richer, more pow
erful and more distinguished in the
history and affairs Of our globe than
were ever those that bordered the
ancient Mediterranean of he eastern
hemisphere, not even excepting Egypt
Grece and Rome.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
VIII Peters and Miss Olive Brownel
Married mt $50 This Morning.

An early morning wedding occur
red today when Will Peters and Miss
Olive Brewer, were married at St.
Mary's Catholic church at $50. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Neate, and was witnessed by only a
few intimate friends.
Both members of the contracting
couple are we'll known here, the
groom being one of the proprietors of
the Pendleton laundry, while the
bride has been employed for some
time past at the French restaurant.
They left this morning for Hub
bard, Ore, where they will visit for
about a month, after which they will
return to Pendleton and make their
home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
FINE BAND OF CATTLE.
Purchased by Walla Walla Meat Com
pany-Average 1170 Pounds Each.

A band of S27 cattle was driven
through here Saturday afternoon
bound for the Hudson Bay ranch of
the Walla Walla Meat company. The
cattle dre from the ranch of John
Laycock, jr., of Izee, and they are all
beef steers. When weighed here the
average weight of the herd was found
to be 1170 pounds which is high av-
erage for beef steers.
AS the cattle are to leave the state
they were inspected here by James
Hackett, deputy county inspector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15

section foreman for the o. r. & n.
company.
The funeral was held at IL o'clock
this morning from the RAIDER under
taking parlors, the service being con-
Quoted by Rev. Robert Warner, pas
tor of the First NJ. E. church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
]. l. BEAGLE DEAD
WAS PIONEER MINING
MAN IN THIS STATE.

Crossed the Plains to Oregon in
1913, First Settling In Willamette
Valley-Exploited Mines i'm Early
Days and Operated in Granite Creek
District-Death Was Due to Cancer
on the Lip.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21

Jones was there. but in front OF him
was the uniform OF Uncle Sam. For
our part. we regret the unfortunate
affair, and we hope TO hear of no
further trouble from our quarter
The street-cars are a source of irri-
tation and annoyance and coiored
people who pocket their pride. in or
der 10 humor their feelings should
be prepared 70 take any insult offer
ed. The mail-carriers are required
TO ride by the rules but the public
or rather the Negro portion OF il
can make their own rules The
safest and best way is 20 stay of the
cars. Street-car travel is habit
It is Injury and not a necessity.
People. who live in the country
know this. We can save our money
ana manners too. Let every col
ored person in Virginia. who live in
cities practice walking and put away
five cents every time they feel dis
posed TO ride on a street-car. This
money viii come I'm we'll for Christ
mas times and it win touch the
pocket nerve" OF the white people
in this state who own these rail-
road lines. These laws were passed
on the theory that financial loss
would not follow for the reason that
colored people would soon get ac-
customed 90 the changed conditions
and ride just as much as before. Let
every colored family that can afford
il make arrangements for outings in
furniture wagons on horseback. in
carriages and those who are poorest
may Doe able TO utilize pushcarts. A
determined constituency will com
mand respect aud the liberal mind
ed white people viii find some way
of lesseuing or eliminating the hui
initiation from which the better class
of colored people IS now suffering.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
German Ambasador Heal vIetIr.

New York. July 1S.-Baron Spec Won
Sternburg. the German ambassador TO
the United States. was overcome by
the heat at the South station In Boston
as he was about to take a train for
New York. He was imediately taken
to hospital. where he was quickly
revived and discharged within an hour.
The ambassador then continued his
Journey and arrived here feeling little
worse for his experience. To all a2-
pearsnces he had completely recovered
from the temporary breakdown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21

courage TO state so plain a legal fact
Il is evident that the day Is breaking
and that lawlessness viii be surely
checked in some of the states in the
Southland. The amusing phase OF
the situation is the effort now being
made by counsel for the alleged muir
derers 70 have the cases sent back
to Arson county where the crime
was committed. After herring that
charge the lynchers felt that they
had not only reached the gates of
He'll so TO speak. but that they were
well-nigh ia Hell itself.