davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
HARTMAN LINES
INVESTIGATION
Interstate Commerce Conn.,
mission Will Move Upon
the Combination.
REVENGE FOR FISH FROM
AN UNEXPECTED SOURCE.

Will Include the o. II.
& n. Relations With the Other Har-
riman Lines, and the Illinois Gem
Situation Is Closely Analogous to
That of the Famous Northern Sc
curities Problem of Two Years Ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
Woman Pleaded Not Guilty.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Lucile Mcleod
Menhard. was arraigned this morning
for the murder of William Neiman
She pleaded not guilty. The case was
continued until Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
Murder at San Diego.

San Diego, Nov. .9.-Charles Con-
nors was killed last night at a water
front saloon by w. l.. Harvey. Cause
unknown, as they have been the best
of friends. Harvey was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 9.-The presi-
dents ship passed out of the capes at
6:40 this morning. The Louisiana
tried to signal, but fog and smoke OBJ
scured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
4 Leslie Editor Dead,

Moravia, Cal. Nov. 9.-After a res
iden"e of a year IN this city, where he
came in search of health, Lasalle \.
Maynard, associate editor of Leslie's
Weekly, dieG here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
Copper Wages Raised.

El Paso, Nov. 9.-The copper cor
porations Of southern Arizona have
decided to rai.e wages 25 per cent.
This affects 5000 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

Another Blue Cut Holdup.

Slater, Mo-, Nov. "a lone
; robber awakened the sleeping
passengers en- route from st.
Louis to Kansas City in the
Blue Cut last night. He worked
hurrledly and took only what
the victims offered, which was
SEQ. He left the train by a fly
ing leap. The train was stopped
but no trace of the thief was
found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
To Teach Ncnr lone.

Miss Minnie Baker left this morn
ing for lone, from where she will So
to a country district near there to
teach a term of public school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Wheat opened
72E, closed 73; corn opened AZ, clos
ed ~ S-S; oats opened 34%, closed
"a SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
HOTEL COLLAPSE
AT LONG BEACH
Thirty-four Bodies Taken
From the Ruins and It Is
Believed Others Remain.
BUILDING WAS NEW AND
PROPERTY LOSS GREAT

Hotel Bixbic Was One of the Largest
Resort Hostelries In Southern Cali,
fornia-Thc Only Remaining Sec
tion of the Structure Is I'm PrccaIi-
ous Condition-Disaster Was u
Complete Surprisc-Of the Dead
Taken From the Ruins Only One
Identified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
The Murder of Mrs. Hfnshaw.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9.-Wil-
liam E. Hinshaw, principal in the cell
ebrated murder case at Danville, IS
miles west of indianapolis, in which
he was convicted of uxoricide, was
rearrested today upon order of Gov
ernor Hanley. Hinshaw was out on
parole.
Hinshaw was pastor OF a church in
the village. on January 10, 1905, his
wife was found dying on the door,
step of her home. Hinshaw was
found lying in the yard suffering with
knife wounds across his breast. His
wife was shot through the head.
The preacher was convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence. Gossips said
he wanted to marry another woman,
and no testimony was offered to off
set this. Hinshaw claimed robbers
made the wounds Public opinion
was against him and he was convicted
10 months after the crime and sem
fenced for life. He served a few
weeks and was paroled. He always
protested his innocence. Hinshaw
was rearrested on a charge of break
ing up a home by his attentions to
the wife of a neighbor while out on
parole. Hinshaw is a brother of Con-
gresham Hinshaw of Nebraska.
Hinshaw Made Admissions.
When Hinshaw took the stand he
admitted he was guilty Of intimacy
with Mrs. Freeman, and all The
charges preferred by Freeman. The
governor mediately revoked the
parole and ordered him returned to
prison to resume his life sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
COLORADO JUDGE RETIRED.
Had Come Under the Ban of the Fed
Grafton Of Miners.

Denver, Nov. 9.-Complete returni
show that the last of the district
judges accused Of favoritism by the
Western Federation of Miners during
recent years, was retired by ballots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

Every day is good day for East
Oregonian advertisers. Crisp. new,
clean and attractive ads every day.
Don't fail to read them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

Occasional rain tonight and Satur-
day fresh southerly breeze.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29

University of Florida. Since that time
he has been horticultuI'ist to the North
Carolina Department of Agriculture
and Experiment Station.
AS Il writer, lecturer and inveStiga-
tor of horticultural problems Prof.
Hume has won an enviable reputation
During his connection with the FlOl'i-
Il Experiment Station, some eighieGi.
bulletins We're written by him on vari-
Gus subjects. His Monograph of cit
rus fruit published in 1904 is the
standard work on Orange Culture to-
day and his new work on '4The pecan
for distribution
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Pure Food and Meat Inspection.

Are you tired of these subjects?
Yet as they affect the health of all
the pOple and as no one can do his
best work without good health, it is evil
dent that there is no more important
question that we can bring before you
for discussion. An able editorial in
the last Tribune Farmer takes up the
new law for meat inspection and
shows what it is intended and ex-
Pected to do For one thing the use
of preservatives including borax, is
forbidden with the exception that salt
petre is to be allowed for the present,
pending further Investigation by the
department.
Deceptive labelling is forbidden.
Under this head will come the small
cans so common in market called pot
ted ham, pOtted tongue, etc. These
We're retailed at five cents a can, we
or tongue but had no idea that they
were as disgusting as investigation
proved them to be. Hereafter these
small cans will either be conspicuous
by their absence or will be labeled
according to their contents.
Last week we called attention to
the need of having the State laws
made to conform to the United States
law. The last number of the Cal
ifOrnia Fruit Grower contains long
report of the resolutions adopted by
the annual convention of State Dairy
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
The Day of Reckoning is Coming.

This is the title of a cartoon i'm the
last Farm and Home. 1t represents
a farmer grinding very large axe
labeled November elections" on a
large grindstOne which is labeled
''Public opinion" A big fat hog, in
Il pen, is labeled Express hog and
has reared himself up so that he is
looking over the fence and asking the
farmer. ''What you doing that fOr?"
The farmer answers, so! just exercis-
ing my foot
The comment of the Farm and
Home is that the day of reckoning
is coming for the express companies
and other selfish interests which are
opposing Parcels Post That the
American farmer is determined to
have at least a local parcels post, so
that the rural trade delivery service
will be improved a thousand fold as
this rural delivery parcels post is not
what the great majority of farmers
want, yet it is step in that direc-
ton and good as far as it goes. More
over we feel sure that, if we can get
a local parcels post, its workings will
be so popular that the whole country
will soon unite nj a demand that its
benefits be extended to every one. We
hope that you are doing al in your
power to help on the good work.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Will raise Jersey Cattle.

DR.. M L. Schlater, Il progressive
citizen of Micanopy and one of the di-
rectors of the new bank at that place
was in the city Monday.
Or. Schlater is also trucker of con-
siderable importance, as he grows and
sh.rs large guam ties of choice stuff
which never fails to bring goo,l prices.
He owned for many years hand
some orange grove, but recently sold
same to Captain B. w. Fountain. He
has purchased what is known as the
Whitemore place, near Micanopy.
This is a desirable range, and he pro-
poses to engage in the raising of fine
blooded Jersey cattle, of which he is
very fond.
Dr. Schlater was en- route for a
trip North, inteding to spend some
time in Wisconsin, but received a
telegram in Washington, D. c., an
nouncing the sudden death of his fore
man, James Covington, which neces-
STATED his return Gainesville
Sun.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Pasturing Forage Crops.

In the Agriculturist of August 8, on
page 49S you will find an article under
a letter from Farm and Ranch claim
ing that the article was written by
an associate editor of that paper for
their own paper. You will notice that
it is credited to the StOckman. We
did not see it in Farm and Ranch but
later found it in the StOckman with
out credit and supposed, of course, that
it was original with that paper. We
are sorry that the error was made but
do not see that we were to blame in
the matter
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Hay Gaps.

Hay making in florida comes in the
rainy season, and when, as has been
the case so far this year in the north
ern part of the State it is unusually
wet, there is great difficulty in prop
erly curing the hay. We have sew
eral times recommended hay caps as
Il great help, in fact, almost neces-
sity. They may be made from COM
mon unbleached muslin, but light
weight duck is better. If given a
coat of raw linseed oil they will shed
water better but will not last so long.
If properly dried and housed in a dry
place, where rats will not get at them,
they will last several years, and may
pay for themselves in few hours in
one season.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Prof. Hume Returns to Florida.

On Monday, August 10th, III. Harold
Hume, well known throughout Florida
and the South as an authority OH hOr-
ticultural subjects returned to Florida
to make his home permanently. He
will be associated with Mr. q. l.. Ia
her in the Glen Saint Mary Nurseries
at Glen Saint Mary, Florida, IA nursery
concern which for a quarter of century
has enjoyed the confidence and patron
age of southern hOrticulturists. His
connection with Mr.. Taber's nurseries
will add prestige to the business and
his past record is IA token of what may
be expected from that concern.
News of Professor Hume's return to
Florida will be welcome to the many
fruit growers and nurserymen of the
south. From 1899 to 1901 Professor
Hume was hOrticulturist of the F1Ori-
da Experiment Station and Professor
of horticulture in the University of the
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29

and Pure Food Departments, known
as the Interstate Pure Food Commits
sion, held at Hartford, Conn, COM
mencing July II. The sentiment of
the association was unanimous that it
was very important that State laws
should be made to conform to the
Federal law Those states which have
Florida. should as soon as possible
adopt one which should be confOrmed
to that of the United States.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1906.
Lines.

We have received a circular from the
Miami Novelty Co. whose advertise
ment appears in the paper this week.
They offer great inducements to people
to buy lines. They make the claim,
which is also borne out by some sci
entifc authorities, that the acid of
lines is "a preventative of sickness
from the Use of impure drinking water.
we saw the statement made some time
ago that lemon Juice added to water
would kill all germs. The juice of
lines would, of course, nave a similar
effect. As lemons are scarce and high
priced while lines are abundant and
iIarrGively cheap it is advisable for
people to use the latter. Send for
crate and try them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Books Received.

We have just received from the
publishers. The Orange Judd Co., New
York, n. Y, copy of Dwarf Fruit
Trees, by Prof F. A. Waugh. 1t is
cloth bound book of 125 pages, fully il
Illustrated, price 80 cents by mail post
paid. This was written by northern
man and from a northern stand point
1t treats of no varieties except those
which may be grown in the northern
states. Still it is book which may
be quite valuable to Florida fruit
growers and gardeners Peaches,
pears anl plums may be dwarfed and
then grown i'm place where you could
not have large standard trees. There
are many of our readers who have
only few acres, and these are devOt-
ed to the production of money crops.
Yet they might have a taste of many
kinds of fruit in their season by plant
ing dwarf trees. We believe that you
would derive much pleasure and COM
fort from a few dwarf trees of differ
ent species of fruit that can be grown
in Florida. If you wish to experiment
with them, this book will give you
many valuable hints.
We have also received from the Gull
tivatOr Publishing Co. Atlanta, Geor-
gia, Il paper bound book entitled Da-
vid Dickinson's System of Farming.
1t is book of "A pages, we'll illustra-
ted. Price % cents postpaid by mail
Although David Dickson was a farm
er before the Civil war, yet from the
first he adopted, what are usually con-
sidered modern methods of farming.
He had remarkable snccess and dug
a fortune out of the soil The war
stripped him of about all except the
land, but he went at it again and has
row over 10000 acres of land we'll
stocked and OH which he grows large
crops. ALI this gained not by specu-
lating, but by farming. There ought
TO be inspiration for others i'm the rec
ord of his work and success. Get the
book and read it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Cu1tivating the Dewberry.

Cultivated dewberrieS thrive i'm
rieties. We have always believed that
they might be made quite profitable
in Florida. A correspondent of the
Rural Californian tells how he plants
and trains them:
In writing a short article on the
dewberry | shall cOnfine myself most
ly to my method of culture. Those
who have seen my plants are inva-
riably impressed with the manner in
which l grow them. | have observed
the wild dewberry in the east, and
find them growing on ridges, or OH
steep hill sides or abrupt banks. From
that observation | conceived the idea
of throwing up ridges similar to a
sweet potato ridge, only about twice
and One-half feet from center to cen
ter, allowing about two feet between
them for a walk and to cultivate, and
plant about fifteen inches apart on
Top VI lHt TluSt. Il SDlll Tile STOuuu
with IL spade and place the roots fan
shaped straight down, and deep enough
so the bud will only be about one
inch under ground. After the plants
are eight to twelve inches | them
as we call it, or pinch out the cen
Ter of the new growth. They will
then branch and form bush-like
plant. After these laterals are a foot
or more long i again tip them, 50
they spread out and make Il perfect
carpet all over the ridge and seldom
run much below the ridge They are
much more productivity grown that
way, aS it is more natural for theln
and it is much easier to pick, as a
boy of twelve or fifteen years can
stand erect, except only on the lower
edge of row. but most of the berries
grow Oh or near the top of the ridge
| grow mostly the Austin and Lu-
cretia, however, L prefer the Austin.
1t is fine, large, round, shining berry
1t is about ten days earlier than the
Lucretia, and is not so subject to dis
ease. 1t grows so dense that after
it is well established it keeps down
all weeds and grass except a few
coarse kinds that can be easily pulled
out
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publication
must be accompanied with real name, as a
guarantee Of good faith No anonymous con-
uibutions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postofhce
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Let
Ter. otherwise the publisher will not be re-
sponsible in case of loss. When personal
checks are used, exchange must be added.
Only 1 and cent stamps taken when change
cannot be had.
To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper. must be received by 10 o'clock
Monday morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress of their paper changed MUST give the
old ss well ~ the address.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
LOCAL BREv1T1Es

Wall paper as low as Sc per roll at
Parrot Furniture company.
Good work team. Weight $3.50
Price 5000. See Morton & Martin.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Turkey Red seed wheat re-cleaned
at $3.50 per cwt. at the Judith Hard.
ware Co.
Alice CORNELL has returned from
California to resume her school work
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Worden & Scott, lawyers, office Tel
ephone building over U. s. land Of
flee. att
Jacob Weisstanner, manager of Ye
gen Bros. grocery store at Billings, is
in the city.
SOrOsis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Mason fruit Jars, jelly tumblers aad
company.
Sewing machines sold on the easy
payment plan at the ParOtt Furni
ture company.
| SOrosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Irvine! Irvine! Irvine! you can gel
all you want at the Montana Hard
| ware company.
| Manager E. B. Elsner, of the Elsnel
opera house at Kendall, was in the
city this week on business.
Children's fall coats. Lehman's.
Have you seen the Dowden potato
digger? Sold by the Montana Hard
ware company.
E. o. Busenburg has filed notice OF
appropriation Of 200 inches of the wa
tiers of Willow creek, to be used in
irrigating.
Jewel heaters heat. Lehmans.
A full stock of Heath & Milliga1
house paints in all colors at the judith
Hardware Co.
jeff Sherman is preparing to take
car load of horses from this section
to Michigan in a few days, and ex
poets to find ready market for thu
steeds back there.
and fur robes for winter. judith
Hardware Co.
Fall hats are in. Lehman's.
Peaches $1.4O per box. Lehman's.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Jewel hot blast heaters. Lehman's
Money to Loan.-No commission
No delay. Lewistown Commission
Agency. 9-7-tf
Among the students enrolled at tn
state normal college at Dillon las
week were Edith B. Dawes and Laur
Dawes, of Garneill; William R. w,
att, of Philbrook, and Belinda Cornei
of Lewistown.
Jewel heaters heat. Lehman's.
Children's bear skin coats. Lehman
Peaches $1.40 per box. Lehman's.
Children's fall coats. Lehman's.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's

Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Sewing machines sold on the easy
payment plan at the Parrot Furni-
ture company.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
For saIe-Fine new buggy and new
set of double harness. Outfit worth
$185. II purchased quick, will sell for
$125. See Morton & Martin.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Harvester Oil and harvesting machio.
cry at the Judith Hardware Co.
Roscoe Nicholson has resigned his
position as stenographer with the
Montana Hardware company to ac-
cept place with an eastern firm.
Sorosis shoes are IN. Lehmans.
Barlow Cheadle, after spending the
summer with one of the railway sur.
veying parties, has returned and re.
sumed his studies in the high school.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehmans.
Hair work made to order. Mrs. A.
Mcleod. No. S14 JaneauX st. If
Miss Grace Corbn and Miss Clara
Corbin have returned to Missoula af-
ter a pleasant visit in this city as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George ].
Bach.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Sherman 4 6abcock, painters and
paperhangers, Phone 1871. old line. ati
Rev. Austvold. of Helena, will hole
services in this city Sept. q and ali
Lutherans are invited to attend. The
services will be in the Norwegian Ian
guage.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
William A. Gordon, Jr.. law offices
Fourth ave. and Janeaux st. 7-17-6t
Mrs. J. E. Murray has gone to ST.
Louis to place her son John in a pre-.
paratory school, and will return to
this city after spending a month in
the east.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Mason jars, stone jars and jelly
tumblers at Judith Hardware Co..
John Crowley has completed thresh.
ing on his 2S-acre tract just north OF
the city. The ground was sown into
oats and yielded about 1900 bushels
or about 100 bushels to the acre. This
land was irrigated, but the showing
Is one that will be hard to beat, all
things considered.
SOrosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Call on Miss Ada Edison for up-to
date dressmaking. Upper Watson st
Miss Whiting, the new instructor
in the department Of music and draw
ing at the high school, was taken sud
denly III Saturday, and is now at thu
hospital, but her condition shows
marked improvement. and there !.
every reason to expect that she will
be fully restored to health within
few days.
Wall paper as low as Sc per roll a
PARROT Furniture company.
Roy E. Ayers, attorney-at-la Of
flee in the postoffice building. It
DR.. Fred F.. Attix has returned fror
attendance upon eastern clinics an
resumed his practice. 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

]. c. Huntoon, lawyer; telephone
No. 70 Bell phone, No. rs Mutual
Office opposite Day House. at
The three months old infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Foster died last
Friday. after a brief illness. The fun
eral services were held from the Cath
olic church Saturday afternoon, Rev
Francis Van Clarenbeck officiating.
Rugs less than cost. Lehman's.
Jewel heaters heat. Lehman's.
High crown sailor hats. Lehman's
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Peaches $1.4O per box. Lehman's.
Children's Astrakhan coats. Leh
mans.
Worden 4 Scott practice before tn.
U. s. Land OFFICE. Office Telephone
building, over U. 8. land office. at
Isle Smith was In town this weel
from his Beaver creek ranch. and re
ports that he threshed out 973 bush
els of Turkey red wheat on 27-acre
tract without irrigation. This is near
ly 35 bushels to the acre, and is Ger
family fine showing.
Irish walking hats. Lehman's.
Rugs less than cost. Lehman's.
Jewel hot blast heaters. Lehman
Childrens fall coats. Lehman's.
Peaches $1.4O per box. Lehman's.
Buy your guns, ammunition, leg
gins, fishing tackle, ETC., at the Ju
dith hardware Co. Large assortmen
to pick from.
Miss Eva Devivier and Paul Pearl
burg were married last week by Jus
tice Of the Peace Edward Brassey
The bride owns a fine ranch propert,
near the city, and Mr.. Pearlburg, who
came here from Michigan some tins
ago. is also engaged in ranching.
Opers hats. Lehman's.
Ladies runabout hats. Lehman's.
Rugs less than cost. Lehman's.
Jewel hot blast heaters. Lehman's
Children's fall coats. Lehman's.
Peaches $1.4O per box. Lehman's.
For perfect breakfast food tr.
Shaw's Best Montana mad,
from Montana grown wheat-at al
grOcers. tiff
A team Of horses belonging to Pc
ter Tuss ran away on Main stree
Saturday afternoon, and caused live
~ scattering of pedestrians and teams
The runaway steeds collded witt
Tom Pratt's outfit, upsetting the lai
ters speeding cart and throwing hin
out. Mr.. Pratt was not much tn
worse for the accident, and his trotte
escaped injury. but his cart was badl
wrecked.
Rubbers at Lehman's.
Jewel heaters heat. Lehman's.
Closing out rug sale. Lehman's.
Peaches $1.4O per box. IIehman's.
Sorosis shoes are in. Lehman's.
Nine. Clara Bickelhoupt, fancy an
plain dressmaking. Evening gowns an
tailored suits speciality No. SIT Wa
son st.. Satisfaction guaranteed.
DeKalb & Mettler, lewyers. Office
Main St.. Lang Building. a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
Fad Shoe G. Clothing Co.
Lewistown, Montana
Lewisto " n,

D. w. Slayton, formerly Of this city
and now Of the Musselshell country,
came in last week to attend the Re-
publican convention. Mr.. Slayton says
his section Is looking very well, and
the building of the railways promises
to be Of the greatest benefit John
Quincy Adams has bought number
Of large ranches in that section, and
will divide them up into small farms
and bring settlers out from the east
to locate on them.
Rubbers at Lehman's.
Closing out rug sale. Lehman's.
Children's fall coats. Lehman's.
SorOsis shoes are in. Lehman's.