davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
DIRECTORY.
STATE.

STATE covernor-Jeff Davis. Secretary of State-O. c. Ludwig. AndItor@A. E. Moore. Treasurer-H. c. Tipton. Attorney General-R. L. Rogers. Supt. :PQblic Instruction J. J. DOyne. .Zz,- coa Commissioner Conn Mines, Manufactures and AgricuIture-Guy B. Tucker.
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, Third District-J. c. Floyd.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief Justiee-J. NJ. Hill. AsS0ciates-B. B. Battle, Carroll D. Wood I F. Riddick, E. A. McCul- loeb.
 FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Judge-J. $. Naples. Prosecuting Attorney-D. E. H0rsley Court meets fourth Monday tn A pri and October. ELEVENTH chANcERy DISTRICT. JudgelT H. Humphreys. Court meets second Monday in Feb ruary and August.
 COUNTY. State Senator-J. w. Thompson. RepresentatiyeS-J. II. Mason, w. F. Simpson. C. A. Hurst. Judge-W E. Williams. Sheriff-kit Philip> County and Probate Clerk-B. f. Greer
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder-G. A. Rodgers. Treasurer F. Bell. AsSessor-f'elix Hayes. SurVeyor-W. k. Rosser Coroner-G F. Swift. EXaminer-M. F. Croxdale.
 TERMS OF COURT. Countg-First Monday in January, April July and october. Probate-First Monday in March. . June. September and December.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
Dr.. CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsiin

after eating It relieves that full feel. ing" stops fermentation, aids digestion and prevents biliousness and constipa- ton.
 L. c. HAMMER. Wagoner Ind Ter under date Of May 3i. 1902. writes For over year was troubled with my heart. Doctors and medicines were unable to help me: finally noticed an ad- yertisement O. pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin stat ing that oitentimes Heart Trouble was caused by Indigestion. and that Syrup Pepsiu would cure Indigestion and Gas on the Stomach I tried IL and was fully cured and wish to take this means of letting others know Of the merit of pr. Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin.
 Your Money Back
 If If Don't Benefit You. pEPS!n SYRUP CO.,, Monticello. TIL
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge-J. $. Naples.
 Prosecuting gAttorney-D. E. Horsley Court meets fourth Monday iu A nril and October.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

oy druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

7 the street, at the thea ter, of "heart failure. !" 80 per cent of such cases follow heavy eat ing. The digestive or gans are not in condi- ton, the food ferments in the stomach, form ing gases which dis tend the walls of the stom ach which press es against the heart A sufocates
 =" Heart failure" of
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

SUPREME COURT. Chief Justiee-J. NJ. Hill. Associates-B. B. Battle, Carroll b. Wood. J. E. Riddick, E. A. MeCul- Inch
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

fight in each month.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
ELEVENTH cHAMcERy DISTRICT.

Judge-T H. Humphreys.
 Court meets second Monday In Feb ruary and August.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

Southern Pacific
4, Company.
Excursion Rates East.

Excursion Rates East.
On June 9th and 7th, July End and
3rd, August 9TH, 9Th and 9th, and Sep
TENDER 9th and 9th, special low round
trip rates will be in effect to all points
east, final returning limit 80 pays, but
not later than October 3lst.
Colorado Common points. $50 90
Missouri River. .......... 80 90
Mississippi River .-....... 81 90
Cnlcago. ~ w
Washington and Baltimore. LOT 90
New York. 10S so
For particulars see any Agent, or adj
dress, d. S. Taggart, D. F. & P. A.
Reno, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
Notes From Buliion-..What Is Being
Done Ia That Busy Camp.

Loe Linn and Jack Mason have q
very promising prospect at Mud
Springs, which is located about 20
miles east OF Battle Mountain. Some
OF the assays run as high as 1862 in
gold and III ozs. in silver. The Mont
gomery-Shoshone Co., have agents at
Mud Springs looking over the prop
erty aud it is said on good authority
that linn and Mason have n property
that will soon place them on easy
street. The property is situated in
Bullion district.
A. c. Hickman, of Cripple Creek.
Col, has taken An 1S-months' bond on
one promising claim, the Dalmas, No.
2, from Herman Hanson. This claim
adjoins Ed. Herper's property.
w. r. Scott has bonded from H. A.
Mills, of Colorado, the Rough and
Ready claims, Nos. l and 2, for $l5,-
500. This property was formerly
owned by Edward Herper. Mr.. Scott
also purchased the lease which james
LOWE and ]. H. McCrea had on the
Rough and Ready. Mr.. Scott intends
to push work vigorously on this prop
erty.
Things are coming to the front in
Bullion district and everything is
looking very promising and no doubt
before snow flies Bullion will be a
hummer.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
School Trustee Election.

Monday afternoon the school cleo
ton was held between the hours of l
and 8 p. m. in the school house for the
election OF school trustees 70. this dis
trict. There we're three trustees to be
elected and l.. A. Lemaire and A,
Wise were candidates for long term.
while A. r. Holcomb, l.. f. Kendrick
E. T. George and VIM. Licking were
out for the Office of short term
Only twenty-four votes were cast and
on the votes being counted it wac
found that l.. A. Lemaire was elected
long term trustee, while l.. f. Kend.
rick and VIM. Licking received the
highest votes for short term, MOI
much interest was manifested in the
election and it passed off very quietly
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
BISHOP SPAULDlNG'S VISIT.

Ri. Rev. F. s. Spaulding of Salt
Lake City, Bishop OF this diocese, ac-
companied by Rev. Percival Smithe
of Elko, arrived in Battle Mountain
last Thursday night on No. 8 and
Episcopal services were held Friday.
Communion services were held in
Lemaire's Hall Friday morning at 10
o'clock and those who were in attend
ance listened to an able sermon by
the Bishop.
During the afternoon the rites of
baptism were administered to eleven
persons, children aud adults.
In the evening at 7:30 Evening
Prayer and sermon was conducted by
the Bishop, assisted by Rev. Smithe
His sermon was listened to with in
tense interest by the large congrega-
ton. Bishop Spaulding is a powerful
speaker and held his listeners in con-
tinuous attention, and the force of his
sermon showed visibly on his au-
dience.
At the close of the sermon the rites
OF Confirmation were administered to
the following persons: Abraham Wise,
Adam Pate, Charles Stanley WooIcock,
Ivan Ernest Wise, Enrol Stewart Hol-
comb, Henrietta Woolcock, Louise
Beatrice Woolcock, Selma 7. Dusang,
Elizabeth Schmith and Etna NJ.
George. The Bishops address to the
Confirmation class was full of advice
and encouragement and was very in
structive and interesting.
The choir for the occasion was UNI
der the direction of Miss A. Lloyd,
and was composed of the following
persons: Misses Maud Lloyd, Eva
Bradshaw, Beatrice Woolcock, Bessie
Comstock, Ollie Wise, Mrs. H. R. Le-
MARIE, Mrs. Edith Jenkins; Messrs. r.
C. Blossom, Frank Eads, Stanley
Woolcock, James Blossom, f. E.
Woolcock, Adam Pate.
The Bishop departed for Austin
Saturday morning where he held SER
vices Sunday. Rev. Smithe returned
to Elko Saturday morning.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
Passed Away Tuesday Morning.

George McNamee, of whom We
spoke in our last issue az being severe
ly injured several days ago by being
thrown from a horse near the Grey
Eagle mine at Bullion Hill and break
ing his back and injuring himself in
ternally. passed away at the Nevada
Hotel Tuesday morning at 1I:30.
Deceased was well-known in Battle
Mountain where he has been on and
off for several years.
When he met with the dreadful ac-
cident he WAS in the employ of the
Grey Eagle company and they have
done everything in their power to al
l%eviate his suiferings as much as pcs
slble, and all that medical skill could
do was administered him but it was
Of no avail for this was a case that
medicine could not conquer and at
the hour above mentioned, passed
quietly away.
He was a native of Ohio and aged
36 years.
Deceased leaves a brother residing
in Herington, Kansas, and has been
notified of his brothers death.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at 3 p. M, NJ. W. Frary Of
floating, at the ~graveside. His re-
marks were impressive and touching
and the choir rendered some beautiful
selections.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

/ha0s disposed Of all @my gen.
e,aI merchandise stock and bnfld-
ing TO E. S. Mendiae. Al ac
counts formerly due me are noao
PAYABLE to him, and all liabilities
Of the business heretofore conducted
by myself are under agreement as
sumed BY him.
r. II. EPE/ZHS.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
viii Build an Episcopal Church.

A business meeting of the Episco-
pal Church was held last Friday
morning and much business pertain
ing to the church was transacted,
The following gentlemen we're APP
pointed rs a committee on mission:
DIR. G. +. Pope, A. Wise, A. Pate, F. l.
Eads and VIM. Blackley. DR.. Pope
was appointed Senior Warden and
Treasurer. A report was read to the
meeting stating that $1,475 had been
subscribed towards the erection of a
church in Battle Mountain. Mrs.
Edith Jenkins has kindly donated
two lots on which the Church will be
built. The lots are directly in front
OF DR.. Pope's residence, close to the
w. ID. Addington residence.
The church to be built will be
25x35, and its erection will be started
as soon as the specifications are drawn
up. We will have mor to say about
the church in the near future.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

Newspaper space costs money, good
hard money, and lots of it. Individ-
uals should not think of getting news
paper space helpful to their business
for nothing, any more than they
would think of getting clothes and
food for the asking at the place where
food and clothes are sold. Giving
newspaper space away is giving the
income of the office away. Space il
stock in trade. Whoever asks for it
for personal benefit and is willing to
get it for nothing makes himself the
object of charity in the eyes of the
newspaper man.-Ex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

Mrs. Gillian, Grand President oil
the Rebekah Assembly of Nevada, re.
turned from Austin Tuesday where
she paid the lodge at that place an
official visit Monday night. Tuesday
night Mrs. Gillian met with the lodge
at this place. After the adjournment
of lodge a nice banquet was served to
all those present
William Eckman returned Sunday
from Salt Lake City where he has
been for several months. For the
past three months Mr.. Eckman has
been confined in the hospital at Salt
Lake suffering from a severe Ease of
blood poisoning in his left foot, the
doctors having to remove a piece of
bone from the big toe. We were in
error in a recent issue in saying that
he lost a portion of his foot.
1t is not often that a producing
mine is lost but that is what happen
ed to the famous Talapoosa Mine, once
the wonder of Virginia City. Now
there are several wealthy mining men
one from New York, one from Mis-
souri,, and another from Reno, in the
Virginia range looking for the old
Talapoosa, once the of bitter
litigation while Its stock was soaring
as high as $50 a share, its par value
being only 81.
San Francisco can boast of a new
record. 1t is a month since the ca
lamity, and the high-water mark for
the issuance OF marriage licenses is
reached. In the month exactly Ais
couples appeared before "Cupid" Mum
son, and after depositing the neces-
sary ~ and taking oath to various
statements, received the requisite
DdpcI. lnC tOtui 10 CiSibOCh uiO'C
than have ever been issued in a calen-
dar month in the history Of the city.
June, 1905, set the record up to date.
In these days OF strife between two
great political parties we must re-
member that after all we are just Q
band OF brothers here on earth, travel
ing from the cradle to the grave. We
live side by side, ~ children attend
the same school and after the smoke
of battle has cleared away, we will
still be friends and neighbors. At
best, life is short. and We get out of it
a full measure OF sorrow. Let US in
our little city live as big, good
natured family.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
4 Fortunate Misaourians.

"When / was a druggist at Livonia,
Mo-, writes T. j. Dryer. now Of Grays-
Vile, Mo-. "three of my customers were
permanently cured Of consumption by
DIR. Kings New Discovery, and are well
and strong to-day. Ons was trying to
sell his property and move to Arizona,
but after using New Discovery a short
time he found it unnecessary to do so.
/. regard DIR. Kings New Discovery as
the most wonderful medicine in exist
ence." Surest cough and cold cure and
throat ard lung healer. Guaranteed by
druggist. SOC and 81. Trial bottle free.
At Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

Memorial Day was observed by the
people of Battle Mountain by going
to the cemetery and decorating the
graves of their loved ones and friends
with beautiful flowers. No exercises
we're held.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
I. O. O. F. Notice.

J. J. Eggers, of Elko, Grand Master
of the l. o. o. F., of Nevada, will pay
Battle Mountain Lodge No. 81, an Of
fetal visit on Friday, June 9Th. A
full attendance is desired to be pres
ent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
Drama Postponed.

The drama entitled, "a Noble Out
cast" of which we made mention in
our last issue and which was to be
presented to the public on June 9Th,
1906, has been postponed 70 u later
date.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
Church Notice for Sunday, June 3.

Morning service at IL q. m; Sun
day school ut $50 p. M; Evening
service at 7:45 p. m.
G. H. BARRETT, Pastor.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
Notice Of AppIic alton for Patent.

On the fourth page will be found
"Notice Of Application for Patent" OF
the Boston & Maine Gold Il Copper
Mining Company.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that hereafter
all persons removing rubbish from in
and around their premises must convey
same outside of the town limits.
II. r. LEMAIRE,
County Commissioner.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

Patsy Heating and George Austin
struck out Tuesday on II prospecting
trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07
REBUKE TO ROOSEVELT.

The East Oregonian sincerely hopes
that the final count of the vote in
Idaho shows that state to be demo-
cratic, at least as far as the governor
is concerned.
President Roosevelt, although ad-
mirad by many democrats, insulted
the decent citizenship of Idaho by
sending Taft to that state for the
purpose Of urging 'law and order"
Frank steunenberg's murderers will
be just as tirelessly sought out and
just as severely punished by a demo-
cratic as by a republican administra-
tion in Idaho.
1t is not a question of politics, but
Of state honor and pride and the i'm
putaticn Of Roosevelt that Gooding
should be elected in order to secure
adequate punishment for a gang Of
murderers is dishonest, unjust and en-
tirelv foreign to the presidents usual
ly excellent rule of conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07
THE HOSTILE INDIANS.

1t is long time since the northwest
has experienced the sensation of a'real
4 Indian war; but unless the troops in
the valley OF the Little Big Horn and
the Tongue rivers round up within a
few days the Indians who are ranging
the mountains on the borders Of Mon
tRna and Wyoming, there may be Sc
rious trouble there.
1t seems strange that these Indians
knowing what they must know of the
strength Of the whites, should be will
ling to engage the troops in battle.
Going on the warpath is a different
proposition from what it was 20 or 80
years age.
The last serious encounters were in
the extreme southwest when Geroni.
mo and his bloodthirsty Apaches were
ranging through Arizona and New
Mexico, bringing terror, not only to
whites, but to peaceable Indians as
we'll. The ghost dances at Wounded
Knee about 10 years ago were threat
ening, but never developed into a Sc
rious form of trouble.
Now, however, there appear to be
considerable bands of Cheyennes, Utes
and possibly some Crows who arc
ready to don their war paint in salts
faction of grievances of which they
complain.
The scene of operations is historic
Birney, north of the Northern Pacific
railroad in southeastern Montana, is
only few miles from the scene Of
one Of General Miles fiercest encoun-
ters with the Indians, and only little
further from Clusters famous battle
ground.
But the readiness of the red men
to resort to arms is perhaps not more
surprising than that at this time and
at this late day our Indian policy
should still result in provoking the
Indian to fight, for, as a matter of
fact, the Indian is usually patient un-
der wrong and injustice and does not
readily take the warpath in satisfac-
ton of his wrongs.
The probabilities are that there Is
something seriously at fault in the
treatment of these Indians which 1t
ought to be the first business of the
| authorities to satisfy in the hope of
averting the horrors Of an Indian out.
break In a country where there are so
many defenseless settlers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07
LICENSED" INSANITY.

Cra2ed by liquor and harborinG the
dcvilsh desire to kill his wife and
children, John Roth, resident of the
town of Rornamwood, a short distance
north Of here, was shot and fatally
wounded by his son Edward, last
night, just as the father was in the
act OF ieniting a fuse attached to a
powerful charge Of dynamite within
10 feet Of the shack within which his
scared family were huddled, says a
dispatch from Appleton, wis.
Roth took aboard a cargo of liquor
at saloon a mile away from his
home. and then went home saying he
would kill his wife and family. He
turned all of his stock loose. as he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07

apply for a parcel Of range in the
Blue mountains forest reserve shows
how keeuiy the change is affecting
the stock industry. Formerly Bill
Jones and Jim Smith parcened out
the range according to their own
boundaries. Jones agreed TO range
on the west slope OF certain noun
tain and Smith agreed not to cross
Hurricane creek or Desolatlon creek
or Texas bar or some other natural
lo0dmark in the range district
Cattle trails, creeks, mountain
ridges, alkali "licks" and other home-
ly objects of the range were formerly
the only boundaries known to the
kings of the range. Township plats
government maps and all such, were
unknown on the ranges. What cared
the cattle kings for maps or charts,
Us long as Bald mountain, John Day
river. Camas prairie and other natural
landmarks remained for their guild
ance9
But now it is different. The cat
tleman and sheepman has become a
student of maps and charts. The for
est reserve has obliterated the homely
natural boundaries. The government
map maker has little respect for the
sacred landmarks of the range. 1t
matters little to the sleek forest SUI
perintendent whether Desolation creek
is on Bill Jones range or not. Bill
Jones must take what is parcelled out
to him by section lines and township
boundaries.
And so Ihe romance is ending. The
immense herds which have formerly
ranged at will over interior Oregon
must now be confined within the "of.
fetal" boundaries of the range allot-
ted to them. And the entire stock
industry will be affected by thi,
change. rhe narrowing range area
will force a reduction of the herds
Quality and not numbers. will count
hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07
THE NEXT COUNTY FAIR.

Let US begin now to make arrange
ments for the next county fair.
Let the progressive farmers of the
county, especially those Of the irrigat-
ed districts, plant some special, early
crops for the fair. Let them plan to
have specially large and excellent
products ready for their exhibit, with
out solicitation by an agent next fall.
We now have a whole year in which
to plan and prepare. Let us not wait
until the last 90 days of that year
before making move. Every sec
ton Of the county should have a spec
ial exhibit 1t is possible to show the
finest products ever seen in any fair
in the west from the irrigated sections
of Umatilla county.
Let US plant some early seed for
exhibit purposes. Let US have unusu-
al extraordinary crops, something
which will be a practical demonstra-
tion Of irrigation.
show what can be raised on one
half acre. Plant something special
in fence corners and in garden plots
for an Individual exhibit at the fair
Nov is the time to think of it, not
next September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07
THE ROMANCE is ENDING.

The romance Of the open stock
ranges of eastern Oregon is rapidly
closing and the dull reality is dawning
upon the gtockman.
FOR 80 years the interior of Oregon
has been parcelled out among the
sheep and cattle bIngs, according to
their own agreements. They were
really kings of the range. The public
domain was theirs for the taking and
for quarter Of century the gradual
invasion Of the settler into the rich
mountain valleys was the only thorn
in the flesh Of the stockman.
Now a far more important thorn
has been inserted into their flesh
the forest reserve and the forest gu
perintendcnt.
The exodus of Umatilla county
stockmen TO sumpter this week, to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07
THE CHINESE BRIDE.

While a Chinese bride is putting
on her wedding garments she stands
invariably in a round, shallow basket.
This signifies that her future life will
he well rounded and continuous in
happiness as a circle. When she par
takes Of the last meal in her fathers
house she must eat only part of the
bowl of rice placed before her.
Otherwise scarcity would be likely to
visit the house on her departure.
On the back of the sedan chair in
which the bride goes away are hung
bag of sugar and a piece of bacon
by her brothers as propitiators to the
demons which might otherwise modest
her on the journey. It would he most
unfortunate were she to break the
heel of her shoe while going from
her fathers house to that of her hus-
band. AS the Interpretation would be
that she had entered upon relations
which were fated to prove unhappy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07
BEAUTIES OF INDIVIDUALISM.

Mrs. Mary Donnegan, nearly starv-
ed, helpless and enduring agony from
rheumatism, was found yesterday in
her rooms, where her aged mothers
dead body had lain for three days,
says New York dispatch.
Mrs. Donnegan and her mother,
Mrs. Catherine Ryan, aged 81, lived
alone in, apartments in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ryan had long been an invalid,
and her daughter, a chronic sufferer
from rheumatism. An attack Friday
crippled Mrs. Donnegan so that she
could not move, and while she was in
this condition her mother died.
Mrs. Donnegan cried for help, but
no one in the sparsely tenanted house
heard her. So she lay helpless with
the dead until yesterday, when she
managed to reach window and
summoned help. Mrs. Donnegan was
| removed to a hospitaI. She Is in @
critical condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07
LAZY Old MEXICO.

Old Mexico is one Of these places,
a land Of Spanish speech and Spanish
costumes and lazy life, of antiquarian
charm ana historic interest, lying on
our very borders, yet until recently
oddly neglected by tourists. Interest
Is awakening now, however. The ex-
pertinent Of running a through train
from st. Louis to Mexico City daily
tried last winter. 1t met with so much
success that 1t will be resumed this
winter. One can also go to New Or
lsanse by boat from NeY York, If
you care for a sea trip, and connect
with trains for Mexlco.-The Travel
Magazine.