davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
CASHIER SHOT AND Kusn

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Indianapolis. Nov. 21-Wiley ArnStrOns, cs,n -
years assistant cashier at the Cincinnati HAiI -.
& DAYTON freIgbthouse. was shot and killed VIZ.
IN the building alone noon to-day IEs sSsn ~
found by other employees when one o. 1s,Tnd I'D VII
turned from luncheon. Armstrong was Ioes,o. -
a bullet in his brain. Near the GooE Wa
volver with one chamber empty. s,,,a set-
Earl Wilson. well known chalacteE' tLS aed
ing suspiciousIy, was arrested after cLas v4tn
held on suspicion OF having killed - shose
robbery as his motive Cartridges slIinisr ~
I'm the revolver were found in MS poeAe'S-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
EX-GOVERNOR MoRTALLY WOUNDED
Golochtkapoff Hated for suppressing Tartar.
Armenian Race Wars.

Tifis. Nov. 21.-General Goochtkapoff, ex-
Governor Of Yelisabetpol. was mortally wounded
here to-day by an unknown man. who succeeded
IN escaping
General Golochtkapoff earned the enmity of
the Tartars in his district last summer by the
use OF troops in suppressing the race wars be-
tween Tartars and Armenans and there have
been various threats against his life
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

Washington. Nov 21-Brgadier General J.
Franklin Bell. who is now in command Of the
troops in Cuba, has been ordered home and
Brigadier General T. J. Wint will replace him.
General Wint is now in command of the Depart
ment of Missouri. When General Bell was or
dered 20 Cuba 1t was understood that his assign
ment was only temporary and his return will
plans.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
KILLED BY JUMP FROM CENTRAL FLYER

Rome, n. Y, Nov. PA man jumped from the
&estbound Central flyer just east of Rome last
evening, and his body found beside the track
with the head nearly severed. The trademark on
the coat he is 'Moller. Poughkeepsie " v"
A letter found in his pocket signed 'fNotbAr l.,
addressed to James Beck. Becker No Al Jsy
street, Poug ghkeepse.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
ACCEPTS REFORM IN CONGO.

Brussels. Nov. 21-The government OF the
Congo Free State has accepted the reeommenda-
ton OF the commission of inquiry into the ad-
ministration OF that state, and has abolished
compulsory labor in the district of Katanga
Hereafter the Negroes Will pay their taxes in
money
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

DR.. Wiley felt badly about the casa ana - Isass1aa
Gated that young Freeman had Desn = s'
favOrite at the department
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

PILES CURED IN To IL DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure any case OF
Itching. Blind. Bseding or ProtrudnS Ptlss N - II
Gays or money rsfvndsa rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23

The most curious timekeeper perhaps
that has ever been made in this coun-
try was the work of one Victor Doriot,
who lived at Bristol. Tenn. in the last
century. This horological oddity was
nothing more or less than a wooden
watch. The case was made Of brier
root, and the inside works-all except
three Of the main wheels and the
springs, which were of metal - were
made from a piece Of an old lockwood
rule. The face, which was polished
until 1t looked like a slab Of finest
ivory. was made from the shoulder
blade of an old COW that had been
killed by the cars. "Doriot's queer
watch" as it was called. was an open
faced affair, with glass crystal, and
was pronounced an elegant piece Of
workmanship by all the watchmakers
In east Tennessee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23
IT PAYS To FATTEN HORSES FOR MARKET

Will 1t pay to fatten horses for the
market? says the Chicago Livestock
World.
r. C. Obrecht, of the Illinois ex-
pertinent station, has just completed
an interesting experiment which
showed that the gain sold at rs cents
per pound on the Chicago market.
This looks like a better proposition
than cattle feeding, where the value
of the gain is but 5@6 cents.
But 1t must not be concluded that
fattening horses is an open-and-shut
cinch.
Professor Obrecht calls attention
to the fact that there is more danger
of loss incidental to handling horses
on feed than in the case of cattle.
You cannot run horses in a bunch
in the feed lot as YOU can cattle.
They are high strung, active and liza
BILE to injure one another. STALL
feeding is essential to safety.
But when you confine horse for
80 to 100 days in stall he is dispose
to get off his feed, and herein lies
the danger of wiping out profits.
In fattening horses 1t is necessary to
know how. 1t is the same secret that
applies to the successful travelling OF
all avenues to profit.
In this instance 20 horses were put
on, feed at the Illinois experiment
station. They cost S1S5 each, on an
average, at the outset, and sold at
s2SS.37, a profit that looks decidedly
attractive. But Obrecht knew how
to handle the stock, and that counted
for much.
A significant feature of this exper-
iment was the demonstration of the
worthlessness Of timothy hay. 1t Is
an incident horse fleshers will do well
to keep in mind. Timothy hay is a
good thing to haul to town and sell
to the other fellow And when he
buys 1t he gets trash.
Glover hay has 1t beat all around
the circuit. In this experiment horses
fel on corn. oats and clover hay
gained 277 pounds each in 92 days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23

At 90 cents this would mean $3.50
and at the beginning of the expert
ment a responsible horse dealer of
fered the experiment station authori-
ties that price for all the gain made
In the case of the lot fed on the same
ration, but with timothy substituted
ior clover, the gain was but 142
pounds, and the timothy ration cost
more than clover.
From tn 1t is plain that timothy is
an Improbable raw material for farm
feeding operations. II you must
grow It, sell to the man in town.
Corn, oats and clover hay, with a H.
tie bran and oil meal, constitute an
ideal ration for fattening horses.
And don't overlook the fact that 1t
Is necessary to buy the right kind of
horses to start with. Type and quality
is of Importance. In feeding for the
spring market select the type known
as eastern chunks For the winter
market a heavier beast is wanted.
The man who knows how, can
farm-feed horses and make money
at It. While 1t is a sphere a novice
will do well to venture into with eau
tion, the necessary knowledge can
easily be acquired. Write to Prof.
Obrecht and ask him about It. He is
horseman from the ground up and
is trying to put corn-belt farmers in
position to make little money.
His bulletin, giving details of this ex-
pertinent will soon be out. Get 1t
| and read IT There NAV be money in
It for you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

United States Senator-John NJ.
Gearin.
Representative in Congress, Second
District--James Harvey Graham.
Governor-George e. Chamberlain.
Secretary of State-P. H. Sroat.
State Treasurer. ID. Matlock.
Supreme Judge-T. G. HALEY.
Attorney General-Robert A. Mil.
ler.
State Printer. Scott Taylor.
Judge Of Circuit Court. Sixth judi.
cial District-A. d. Stillman.
Senator. Morrow. Umatilla and
Union Counties-Walter M. Pierce.
Joint Representative. Morrow and
Umatilla Counties-w. D. Chamber
lain.
State Senator from Umatilla County
&C. J. Smith.
Representatives. from Umatilla
County,. T. Lieuallen. Cecil R.
Wade.
County Judge. A. Hartman.
Sheriff.. d. Taylor.
Recorder of Conveyances-John r.
Hill.
Treasurer-w. r. Campbell.
Coroner-T. NJ. Henderson.
County Observation-Disclosures Nell
son.
Precinct Nominees.
Justice Of the peace. Pendleton dis
trict-S. s. Darnell.
Constable Pendleton district-J. M.
Bentley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23

ing the books alternately from side to
side, prevails.
But what seems to be a better plan
is that of the Prussian schools. where
the children are fitted out with little
knapsacks, which are filled with the
books and strapped upon the shoul-
ders of the little ones, giving them a
semi-military look and at the same
time tending to keep the shoulders
erect, and contribute to the expansion
of the chest This plan certainly does
not tend to curve the spine, as one side
is not used any more than the other.
The subject is certainly an important
one, more so than the casual thinker
is apt to consider. We have plenty
of crooks in this generation, and want
no more to come up to us from the
rising generation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET

United States Senator (short term)
F. w. Mulkey Of Portland.
United States Senator Uong term)-
Jonathan Bourne. jr.. Of Portland.
Governor-James withycombe Of
Corvallis.
Sc retart Of State-Frank w. Ben
son of Roseburg.
State Treasurer-George A. Steel Of
Portland.
Supreme Judge-Robert Eakin of
La Grande.
Attorney General-A. NJ. Crawford
of Roseburg.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tom. H. Ackerman Of Portland.
State Printer-W. S. Duniway OF
Portland.
Commissioner Of Labor-o. p.
Hoff of Portland.
Congressman-W. r. Ellis of PEN
dleton.
Joint Senator-w. G. Cole Of PEN
dleton.
Senator-T. ]. Kirk Of Athena.
Joint Representative-w. NJ. Slush-
er of Pendleton.
Representatives.. A. Barrett Of
Athena: c. w. Steen Of Milton.
Circuit Judge-Henry ]. Bean Of
Pendleton.
County Judge-T. p. Gilliland Of
Pilot Rock.
Sheriff.. ]. Sommerville of Pc
dleton.
County Clerk-Frank Sailing Of
Weston.
Treasurer-G. W. Bradley Of Au-e
ma.
Recorder Of Conveyances-Fred -.
Hendley of Pendleton.
Commissioner-N B. Lee Of Mil
ton.
Surveyor. w. Kimbrell Of PEN
dleton.
Coroner-Ralph Folsom Of Pendle-
ton.
Justice, Pendleton District-Joe II.
Parkes OF Pendleton.
Constable, Pendleton District.
A. Thompson Of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23
SAVED THE LANDS.
How De Cosmus' Great Speech Hay
pened to be Delivered.

How De Cosmus' Great speech Hap
pened TO BE Delivered.
The longest speech on record is be
lieved to have been that made by Mr.
de Cosmus in the legislature of British
Columbia when measure was pend.
ing the passage Of which would have
taken from great many settlers theii
lands. De Cosmus was In q minority
The measure had been held back til
the eve Of the close Of the season OF
session. Unless action was taken be
fore noon Of given day the act would
fail. De Cosmus got the floor at 1C
a. m. and began speech against the
bill. Its friends supposed he would be
done by 1 o'clock. At 2 o'clock he was
saying, "In the second place" At s
he produced fearful bundle Of evi
dence and insisted on reading II.
Then the truth dawned He was 20
ing to speak till noon the next day and
kill the bill. Then they made merry
over 1t and tried to shout him down
but that gave him time and breathing
space. They finally settled down tc
watch the combat between the strength
Of will and weakness of body. They
gave no mercy, no time for dinner OF
wetting lips with water and no sitting
down. Members went to dine and
sleep in squads, but De Cosmus went
on. Day dawned.
The speaker was alternately doing
and trying to look wide awake. Al
last noon came, and a single man was
triumphant. Although his voice had
sunk to husky whisper, his eyes were
blsared and bloodshot, his legs tottered
under him, his baked lips were cracked
and smeared with blood, De Cosmus
had spoken for twenty-six hours and
saved the lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23
THE BANANA PLANT.
Each Tree Produces Only One Bunch
of the Fruit.


Each Tree Produces Only One Bunch
of the Fruit.
The banana plant is not properly 1
tree at all. 1t has no woody fiber. 1t |.
large, green, fieshy plant, with bis
leaves six or eight feet long and some
times two feet broad. 1t grows to 9
height Of ten to fourteen feet or ever
more, according to the variety OF
plant and the soil and climate. Each
tree produces one bunch of fruit only
which is really the terminal bud Of the
plant. Just like an ear Of wheat OF
barley. II has no branches, and when
the fruit is ready, which " twelve OF
Hsteen months frop the date OF plant.
ing. the tree Is cut down and done
with.
But while 1t Il growing up and ma,
turing its fruit it Is at the same time
sending up from its roots other young
plants or suckers - perhaps eight or
nine of them. Each Of these will pro
duce its own bunch In turn, some of
them in couple Of months after the
parent plant, and there will thus be a
regular succession Of fruit. Many Of
these suckers have to be dug up and
planted elsewhere, or they would be
too thick on the ground.
And there is this popularity about
the banana: You can plant it at any
season, and the fruit ripens all the
year round. When once a banana field
has been planted out, all that Is neces-
sary to be done is to keep 1t clear Of
weeds and keep thinning out the multi
plying suckers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23
A Wonderful Memory.

Hortensius, the great Roman lawyer
and orator, had memory Of extraor-
dinary scope and tenacity. After COM
posing a speech or grafton he could re-
peat 1t word for word exactly as he
had prepared it On one occasion he
went to an auction, where the business
was carried on during an entire day,
and at evening, for wager, he wrote
down a list of the articles that had
been sold and the prices, together with
the names Of the purchasers, in the
order in which the purchases had been
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23

DR.. Arthur J. Hayes In his "The
Source Of the Blue Nile" tells how the
llnnets come to drink out Of the Atbara
river: They come with an undulatins
rush, and, small as they are, the rush
ing Of the wind as they beat the air
makes a noise like thunder. and their
numbers darken the sky. The weight
Of the throngs Of them which alight at
time bends down the ends Of the
overhanging branches and twigs to the
level Of the water" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23
THE KING OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS

No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction
blood purifier and tonic reliable in the of blood dis
eases Of every character as s. S It is known as "The
King OF Blood Purifiers and the of its success and
its right to this title is because NJT CURES DISEASE"
1t is an honest medicine made entirely of purifying healing
roots herbs and barks which acknowledged specifics for
arising from impure poisoned condition Of the blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23

Rev. Father O'Farrel, Catholic pas
tor at Eugene, announces that $4,000
is in hand and $4,000 In sight for the
erection Of a new Catholic church and
parsonage at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23
Disturbed the Congregation.

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing, is requested to buy a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Koeppen
drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23

uncontaminated we are fortified against dis
ease, and health is assured but any impurity,
humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys-
tenn and affects the general health. Pus-
tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the
different skin affections show that the blood
is in feverish and diseased condition as
result of too much acid or the presence of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23

dentlemen:.s s. 8. is used family medicine In our
nome myself have taken and always what IA
claimed to be- 1t thoroughly ceanses system of i'm
puIaes increases the appetite improves the digestion
and builds up the general health. given to INV
children with fine results It promptly restores the
e ana clears the skin Of all eruptions It is very
l24 s. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa p n THOMPSON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-23

NOT FIT FOR WOMEN.
The modern way of doing up shirts
collars and cuffs by machinery has
relieved women Of a duty which was
never fit for them to do.
Laundry Work
done here is done by the most I'M
proved methods, and the results have
proven entirely satisfactory to our
customers. Is It any wonder, there
fore. that we do large business?
Pendleton Power Laundry
FTSHMAN & PETERS.
Tho @ Main A7c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-08
Many Releases and Few Chattels
Form Encouraging Record
For County
'cH PROPERTY CHANGING
GreencastIe Township Leads in Changes
SO Far-Norweeian Farmers Who
Have Been Renters Are Buying Their
Own Piaces-Land Selling Around
SIS Per Acre.

General releasing Of mortgages, and
very few chattels. form an encourage
ing record indicating general prosperity
among Marshall county farmers. This
Is the season of the year when farm
changes take place, and transfers are
being filed in large numbers in the
office of Recorder Evans. Not in the
history of the present administration
has there been SO much releasing as at
the present time, and never before. in
Miss Evans knowledge, have there
been so few chattels filed.
The transfer Of property is exceed
ingly heavy. and SO far Greencastle
township Is in the lead. In that quar-
ter Of the county. where live many
thrifty Norwegian farmers, farms are
being bought by tenants, or adjoining
places bargained for. Land is selling
around $T5 per acre, and cash transac-
lions are not uncommon.
Among the more important transfers
in this township Is one made by o. G.
anda Myrtle Medhus to Knudt Botnen.
of eighty acres at $4,000. Ole b. OLE
son has sold to Ed Harem thirty-nine
one-half acres at $500, and a quarter
section has been bought by s. o Ha-
gen from Elias and Nellie Olson for
s14.4OD Another eighty, owned by Ole
and Lovise Olson, has been sold to
Carl Bobzin for $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-08
OBITUARY..
Myers,


Mrs. Catherine Myers. relict of Isaac
Myers. an old resident of Liscomb, died
this morning at Z o'clock of pneumonia,
complicated with other ailments due
to her advanced years. Mrs Myers
was native of Tennessee, and was
SO years of age. With her husband she
came to Marshall county in 1S49, and
two years later moved to a farm north
of where the town of Liscomb now
stands, but before there was any set
Element there. Sixteen years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Myers left the farm and NOV
ed into Liscomb, where MI. Myers died
about six years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers We're the parents
of eleven children, eight of whom sur
viye the mother. They are j. c. My
ers, of Liscomb: j. h. Myers, of Whit
ton; T. ]. Myers and Mrs Celeste
Coyne of Liscomb; +. G. Myers. OF
Wyoming: Mrs Rose Hauser, of Liv-
ingston. Mont; Mrs. Mary Anderson. OF
Oregon: and l.. n. b. Myers, supposed
to be living IN Alaska.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Chris
tan church. Rev George Riersborn Of
ficating. Interment will follow in the
Bethel cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-08
COMMITTEE of Board Will Select
Dir. E. A. Steiner as Com
mencement Speaker
KNOWN HE WILL ACCEPT
Graduating Exercises Will be Held at
the odeon on Friday Evening, June
1-senior Glass Play "a Russian
Honeymoon" Will be Put on the
Evening and Afternoon Of May 81.

The committee of the school board
appointed at the Monday night meet
ing to choose a speaker for the gradu-
ating exercises, will select Dr. Edward
A. Steiner OF the chair of applled
Christianity of Iowa College. Grinnell.
DR.. Steiner will accept, as he has al
ready said he would do so, altho the
committee has not yet extended him
a formal invitation. The committee OIL
speakers is A. G. Click and c. III. Hull.
OF the board. and r. V. Brumbaugh.
principal of the high school
The commencement exercises will be
held at tie Odeon on the evening OF
Friday, June 1. The senior class play,
"a Russian Honeymoon. will be given
in an evening and a matinee perform :
ance on the day before graduation. The
matinee performance is a new idea, be-
ing adopted for the double purpose OF
furnishing chance for final dress
rehearsal before an audience, and to
give the school children an opportunity
of attending The proceeds, above the
cost, will go to the athletic fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-08
CURIOUS CHANGE.
Caused by Food.

"a few months ago." writes "a N. T..
state woman, II was the victim of a
stomach so disordered that 1 could
eat scarcely any sort of food without
suffering great distress. In time an
eruption appeared, of most painful
nature, which covered by whole body
and which the doctors said was erystp-
elias, and prescribed for it according
ly.'
"Their medicine gave me no RELIEF.
however, my condition growing worse
day by day. AT last it occurred to me
that possibly the arrangement OF my
stomach was the cause of the trouble.
The doctors said that that organ was
like a piece of raw beef.
II made a complete change in my
diet, and put myself on straight re-
gimen of Grape-Nuts food. In day
or two began to improve, my dises-
ton gradually came back, all the ner-
vousness and headaches disappeared
and within ten days the so-called cry
sipelas passed away and has never re-
turned. Meantime my weight mas IN
creased and / can digest food tha2
formerly could not.
II can honestly say that Grape-Nu1s
food constitutes the best diet l ever
used" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the nttie
book. THE Road to MELVILLE. In pkSs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-08

(Beethoven) Mrs. III. d. Wilbur and
Miss Maude Salisbury.
Paper, Orchestral Composers. =
Mrs. Eadie.
Paper, Orchestral Instruments
Miss Grace Hix
Program Music; Trio, overture:
the Symphonie"-Mis Maude Sails
bury.
Piano duet, Second Symphonic and
Second Movement" (BeethoveD Mrs.
Wilbur and Miss Salisbury.
Symphonie-Symphonic Poem-Mrs-
Wilbur.
CD '"rammany;" CD "Just My
Style;:" CD Tale of the Turtle Dove
from "Fantana" High school orches-
ira
Following the program refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Higgin. Eugene Higgin and Bert
Downing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-08
Patrons, Day at the Abbott.

Wednesday was patrons day at the
Abbott school, and in the afternoon
there We're about seventy-five visitors
present. Altho the regular work of the
pupils was shown, each grade had
special things in the way of hand
work, on exhibition. In the kinder
garten, each child had completely
furnished DOLLHOUSE to show; in the
first grade. Japanese poster work,
woven hammocks and paintings were
shown; in the second grade, rugs and
illustrated fables; In the third grade
woven mats, Dutch posters and geog-
raphy mats Of the school room. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-08
DR.. L,Es,o SCHOOL PHYSICIAN.
Dr.. Rosa Liebie, Truant Officer. to
Take Charge of Schools Health De-
narftnent

PaTttUSuSs
The school board created new de-
partment that of health, at its We'd
nesday night meeting. and placed DR..
Rosa Lebig, truant officer, in charge.
Dr. Liebig's duties will be more es-
pecially to see that cases of conta-
gious diseases, such as itch, which has
been prevalent in some districts. is
stamped out so the children afflicted
can go to school. In most of the
cases filth is the primary cause, and
the board instructed her to see that
the children were cleaned UP and made
fit for school.
The truant officers monthly reports
are not without their humorous side.
She reported one case where the boy
afflicted with itch said he had all
ways had it, and the mother said she
had already given the family IS worth
of sulphur and molasses.
In another case the children had
lice. They were sent home, and prompt
ly returned to school by the mother
Again the teacher sent them home, and
again the mother sent them back with
note which read: Il could always
keep my children clean and things out
of there head until they went to the
Click school, and now they seem to get
everything"