davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

la YOUNG MAN, a. WOULD LIKE PLACE
4 as engineer or fireman. have had four years
experience and have license. Address 1874,
/ al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

MARRIED MAN WITH EXPERIENCE ON
laundry wagon, seeks outside position Of any
q kind; frst.class references. Address SAL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

koUNG MAN WANTS WORK IN A. SALOON
4 where he can learn to tend bar; speaks. Eng
lish, German and Danish. Address s91s, jour
L. nal IN =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

tPosITION IN BANK BY RELIABLE YOUNG
man, bookkeeper or assistant boekkeeperi
have had experiences bank references. 1906
ID journal - 81. - hst ,.r5ar e-l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

-sITUATION WANTED BY BOOKKEEPEn; TEN
4 years experience eight years in. Wholesale
house; best Of references. Address 6BI4, Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

lGooD HOUSE ssPAINrER,S lKAIsoM1N1NG.
] hardwood finishing. floor nolisher and paper
! cleaning. Call or write A. Schultz 600 Mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

4 man as office assistant some kind of cler-
= zeal work; good references. Address $685.
go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

tWANTED-A POSITION FOR GOOD MAN
j and horse to represent firm in city
Y to do some light delivering. Address 3o4e,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

WANTED-To Do PAPERHANG1NG, PAPER
/ cleaning and painting; all work done first
] class Wilson, II 26th St, phone I. C..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
A Psalm in Autumn.

Set to thy seal that God is t1ua
Of all His words what word has failed?
Has He not watched thee hitherto
And in thy danger brought thee through,
Though feet have slipped and heart has failed 2
Hast thou not seen how he provides
The ravens gift, the robins fare?
Canst thou not trust whate're betides,
Though hope be faint and scorn derides
What thou hast shared thou still shalt share2.
And peering blindly through the dark,
Adown the dim, uncharted road,
What if there shine single spark,
In all the thickening gloom ?-for harki
The wings of those that wait on God!
W. s. CozingOOOd IN Temple Bar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21

There is plenty Of room at the top
and plenty of opportunity at the bot
tom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
CATTLE MARKET GLUTTED.
Holiday Shipments TO the Portland
Stockyards Are Very Heavy.

Cattle shipments from the inland
empire into Portland yards have en-.
tirely 'swamped" the market and the
rush is not yet over according to
market reports from that city.
The market editor of the Oregonian
says of conditions in the cattle market
there, this week:
Cattle shippers in the country seem
TO be labornig under the mistaken
idea that the only time to sell their
stock in this market is at Christmas
For several days they have been rush
ing in their cattle in a way that has
completely demoralized the market.
1t would not be SO bad II the stock
was good, but the large proportion
was made up of lightweight and half
fat steers and common cows. The re-
suit is that the market is glutted and
stock that It Is ALMOST impossible to
move at any price. Yesterdays re.
.selRIs at the yards iSare "a cor, 80
which five were through. The other
l3 completely paralyzed the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21

This is the finest weather l have
seen since I left here over two we ,ks
ago." declared DR.. c. ]. Smith this
| morning after his return from a visit
at his old home in Ohio. He was
away from the city 16 days, and Of
those 10 were passed en- route.
On his return DR.. Smith came over
the Northern Pacific to Spokane and
says they found continuous sheet of
snow extending from just east of st.
Paul to Spokane. At one place. Far
go, S. D., the thermometer registered
20 degrees below zero when the train
passed through and during most of the
trip the weather was so cold that the
passengers aboard the train were
compelled to wear their overshoes and
overcoats in order to keep warm. As
a result DR.. Smith was in an appro-
pirate frame of mind to appreciate
Pendleton's balmy climate upon his
return.
While absent upon his short visit
Senator Smith was a close observer
Of the industrial conditions in the
states through which he passed. He
declares that the transportation prob
lem is more serious in the Dakotas
and in Minnesota than in the north
west. Not only is there a fuel short
age because of the railroads failure
TO supply cars, but there is also a
scarcity of food in places, and the
cold weather in those state makes the
situation worse.
AS in the states farther west the
complaint is made that empty cars are
left upon sidetracks, while the rail-
road people make excuses to shippers
that they are short of rolling stock.
At Billings, Mont, 1t has been impos-
sible to secure enough cars to carry
the ore from the mines, and yet it is
said 500 empty cars were recently
upon the sidetracks there at one
time.
As result of the failure of the
roads to handle the business DIR.
Smith says there is general talk all
over the country of reciprocal de-
murrage laws similar to that now in
force in Wisconsin and which is pro-
posed for this state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
SUCCESSFUL ROADS MEETING.
La Grande Convention in the Interest
of Good Roads Was Very Profita-

La Grande Convention In the Interest
Of Good Roads Was Very Profita-
BILE.
With mud and slush shoe-top deep
In the main streets and the mud so
deep in the lanes leading into La
Grande that 1t was almost impossi-
BILE for farmers to reach town, the La
Grande good roads convention was
held at an opportune time to impress
upon the people the need Of good
roads in eastern oregon.
DIR. James Withycombe, director of
the Oregon experiment station at Cor
wallis and an enthusiastic supporter
of the good roads movement passed
down the o. r. & n. on the delayed
train today to his home after attend
ing the convention and is highly
pleased with the results. Farmers
who were in attendance in large
numbers were deeply interested in
road improvement and it is believed
that the meeting will have a good eff
feet in many ways.
What Is known as Booth lane" In
Grand Rhode valley Is conceded by
all who are familiar with 1t. to be the
worst piece of county road In Ore
gon, was frequent subject of discus
sion, and T. T. Geer, Of this city. who
addressed the convention on the evils
of bad roads, says an organized eff
fort will be made next spring by the
Union county court and the farmers
living in the vicinity to FIND bottom in
this famous lane and begin some ac-
tual improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21

period aggregating s1S7,501. OF this
sum Ss9,954 is for maintenance, sell
S25 for operating expenses, s16.222 for
additional equipment needed in the
various departments and $4,000 for
a new building for the use of the gym
nasium and training school and for
improved heating facilities.
1.-The 18th academic year, which is
just closed, has seen an enrolment of
145 in the training school, and S24
in the normal school. making a total
of AL. The attendance in the nor
nal school. exclusive of the summer
school, which numbered so, has been
276.
"In response to an urgent demand
the policy of holding summer school
was instituted last year. with an at
tendance OF so. This years summer
school numbered 65.-SpoAcsman-R Re-
view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21

ing the finest floor for dancing in the
inland empire.
The Woodmen have also been very
fortunate in securing Johnson &
Guiott's orchestra to render the mu-
sic, as all who attend the dances in
this city are acquainted with the fact
that they are in demand all over the
county when 1t comes to furnishing
fine dance music.
Dancing will begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock and will continue until
o'clock in the morning, during
which time refreshments will be serv-
ed to the dancers free of charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
NOT BAKER & SULLIVAN.
The Mortgage Foreclosure Suit Was
Against Baker & Garrison,

Through an error in this paper
last evening it was stated that a
mortgage foreclosure suit had been
brought by Messrs. Campbell and
Shubert against the firm of Baker &
Sullivan. Instead of being against
the latter firm the action was directed
at the firm of Baker & Garrison, for
mer owners of the Idle Hour saloon.
Consequently, an injustice was done
Joe Sullivan, who is now the sole
proprietor of the business formerly
owned by Swearingen Bros, and has
not been involved in any financial diff
ficulties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
Refrigerator Car Service.

Effective at once the o. r. & N.
Co. has established weekly refrig-
orator car service from Portland. Car
will leave Portland on every Tues
day and will handle perishable
freight for points east Of Umatilla.
Similar car will also be sent to WASH
ington division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
GIee Club Music Here.

The music for the Commercial AS
ISOLATION glee club has arrived, and
those who have Joined the organiza-
ton may secure the same Of II. 70.
Kelly by presentation of the proper
receipts from Glen Goodman, secre-
tary OF the club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
IS SNOW COVERED
COLD FROM ST.
PAUL TO INLAND EMPIRE.

DR.. G. J. Smith Returns Better Pleased
Than Ever With the Climate of
This Eegion-North Middle States
Are I'm Much Worse shape Because
of Fuel Famine Than the North
west, and in Addition Are Short of
Food-ReciprOcal Demurrage Laws
Demanded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
Cheney Normal Wants s1s7,sO1.

In their report to Governor Mead.
made public yesterday, the trustees OF
the State Normal school at Cheney,
ask for appropriations from the state
legislature for the coming biennial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
Union Pacific Exposed.

In the land fraud Investigations in
Wyoming, 1t is shown that the Union
Pacific has fradulently acquired s5,-
600 acres of Wyoming coal lands now
worth over $60,000,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
REPORT INCORRECT.
Woodmen's Christmas Ball Will Be
in Eagle Hail.

1t has been enormously stated on
the streets during the last few days
that the woodman grand ball Christ
mas eve, would be held in the Music
hall. This statement is incorrect as
the ball will take place in the Eagle
hall, which has the reputation Of hav-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-21
Sale of Household Goods. Etc,

On Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day December "a, 25 and 26. from
3 to Ii a. H.; at 3l5 Water street, I
will offer my household goods for
sale at very reasonable prices.
Phone black 2S02 for further par
ticulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
News of NebrnnI1n.

PLATTSMOUTH-G. s. F. Burton sue
eeeds A e. GAS as chief clerk in the
Burlington storAhouse here.
GERING-D. A. Youtzey OF Portsmouth
Is here for the purpose of accepting the
pastOrate OF the Christian church.
PLATTSMOUTH-Fl day was duly OBJ
served in this city today and Old Glory
stan.
BEATRICE-work was started. yesterday
on a new telephone plant at wymore by
the Nebraska Telephone company to cost
about $4,000
PERU-summer school is in progress
with an unprecedented attendance. Over
200 students are enrolled for the summer
school alone.
BEATRICE. f. Price, farmer near
Cortland, sustained broken leg and Sc
we're bruises about the body in a runaway
accident today.
GENEVA-A laundry I'm this city caught
FIRE from defective. fiue: but the flames
were promptly quenched by the fire COM
pany before much damage was done.
NORTH PLATTE-Yesterday morning at
o'clock George Tekulve and Miss Emma
Chaser were united In marriage at St.
Patrick's church by Father 8. F. Carroll.
NORTH PLATTE-County Judge W. c.
Elder Monday united in marriage John
Marks OF this city and Miss Susie Cookie
OF Sutherland. two popular young people
OF Lincoln county.
COLUMBUs-The republican central COM
mittee met. today and called the county
D. M August 3 Primaries will be held
Monday. July 30. from to p. m.
FALLS CITY-The 6-yeaT-oid child of
Robert Reddick Of Barada died in Falls
city Wednesday afternoon OF tumor OF the
brain. The child and its mother were Wis
| iting in Falls City at the time of its death.
NORTH PLATTE AZ st. Patriek.s
day morning united I'm marriage John Me-
Evoy and Miss Agnes Flynn, two well
and favorably known young people OF this
| city.
AsHLAND-Ashland will celebrate the
coming Fourth Of July with an attractive
program. Hon. William r. Gurley Of
| Omaha will deliver the address. and
Hagenow's military band has been engaged
| for the day.
BROKEN BOW-Judge Humphrey and
associates, the county clerk ana treasurer,
have placed Louis Cushman on the board
/ OF supervisors in place OF c. II. Thorpe,
who resigned In order to devote more time
| to his business interests.
! BEATRICE-The Daily Tribune. a pop
| ulst paper started here ten days ago with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Soldier. TO Camp Cd Tecum,eh.

TECUMsEH, Neb.. June H.-(speciaI)-
Tho Tecumseh Commercial club has re-
ceived a letter from the colonel of the
eleventh cavalry that that body of SOL
diers will move from Fort Des Moines Ia
to Fort Riley. Kan, on march July II.
The officer announces he is arranging the
itinerary of the trip and it is thought the
soldiers will want to camp one night at
least at Tecumseh. A request is made for
twenty acres Of ground, water for a regi-
ment Of men and 700 head of horses. hay
for horses, etc. OF course the government
will expect to pay for the accommodations
but the colonel states he must be sure he
can secure same before he starts his men
on the march over the route he is now
planning. The club will arrange for the
accommodations at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Moro surveyors at Fremont.

Two separate surveying parties are work
ing northwest Of the city. Whether en-
ployed by the same or different parties is
not known. The second party hired teams
at North Bend and drove out west of
Leavitt, where they started running lines.
The one that started from Fremont is now
about five miles northwest Of town. Their
survey extends from the railroads in the
southwest part OF the city in a north
westerly direction toward Leavitt, being
along the same route as a survey made
last year and which was supposed to have
been made by Burlington engineers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
sundnr schooI worl.er. At stelIn.

STELLA, Neb.. June H.-(Special) 1.-The
twelfth annual convention OF the Richard
son County Sunday School association met
in, the Baptist church in this city at 10
o'clock this morning. Forty-five delegates
enrolled at the opening session the time
being fully occupied by the delegates dur
ing the day in discussions following the
regular speakers. Secretary Boyd of Hum
boldt in his annual report stated that the
thirty-two Sunday schools I'm the county
had all sent in their annual reports to the
secretary, something unusual. Thirty-two
schools in the county reported 425 teachers
and officers. an enrolment OF 2,1sS. with
an average ATTENDANCE of LOG An as-
sessment of feehtf member was
made on the average attendance 10 pay
state and local expenses for the ensuing
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
reachers et Beatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb., June r-(specialO-
The enrolment at the county teachers
institute reached 1874 yesterday. The OK
ercises were observed in the forenoon ac-
cording to the program, and in the after
noon the teachers visited the Dempster
plant. This afternoon at O'Clock occurred
the first annual graduation exercises of
the Gage county eighth grade The adj
dress to the graduating class. which num-
bcred about ninety, was delivered by
Deputy State Superintendent f. c. Bishop
of Lincoln. The diplomas were presented
to the graduates by Miss Anna Day.
county superintendent This evening Miss
Marion Lamont Of the department OF
elocutlon of the State university Of WIS.,
consin gave an entertainment at the Con
grega tional church. which was attended
by nearly all Of the visiting teachers. The
institute closes Friday at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
IMPROVEMENTS FOR ONE SCHOOL
Kearney military Academy to Have q
New Building.

New Building.
KEARNEY jung "a. 90 Especially 90 The
board Of trustees OF the Kearney Military
academy were in session all day Tuesday
at the city hall those present being
Bishop Graves, Arehdeacon Cope. Head
master Russell. c. b. Finch and F. G.
Keens, ]. G. Lowe. the other member Of
the board, being in Europe
Plans that had been under considera-
tion for several weeks past were adopted
i and the contract for the erection of the
building went to Beardslee & Brockway.
] engineers and contractors Of Lincoln, for
/ the sum OF 1880
/ The new building will be las feet in
! length hfty-four feet in width and nifty
six feet in height. containing three stories
and basement and will be a reproduction
( OF a public building recently erected in
( Utica, n. Y. which has attracted wide at
tention by its beauty and utility. The
structure will be OF reinforced concrete,
! which il a steel frame inbedded in con-
crete, with red pressed brick and white
artificial stone portico and trimmings. It
will have red tile roof and will present a
pleasing architectural appearance. There
will be hot and cold water in every dor
nitory in the building, an electric eleva tor.
steel bank vault for it's records. kitchens
and pantries equipped in an up-to-date
I manner. wide stalrways and all interior
| finish will be in quarter-sawed oak. Wide
cement walks will be laid around the new
building and leading to the old ones.
The new building will be placed In front
| OF the present Kearney hall and there Will
be ZIG feet of clear space between the two.
It will face the west and will be fire proof
in every respect. no wood whatever enter
but the oak doors, frames and castings
The trustees feel that they have secured
an excellent contract for the academy,
and what is equally as good. guaranty
for the erection and completion OF this
much needed building by July 10. 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Capital City Briefs.
child burned to Death,

LOUP CITY, Neb.. June 14-(Special Tel
egram.)A little 4-year-old daughter Of
Ed Dunlap, living a few miles south of
this town. was fatally burned last even
ing while playing with matches, her death
occurring in a few hours. With three lit
tie playmates she was making a bonfire,
when her clothes we're ignited and before
help could arrive were burned on and her
flesh roasted in a terrible manner
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Kearney objects to Train Service.

KearneY Objects 60 Train Service.
KEARNEY. Neb., June H-(specisl.) y
Protests on all sides are being heard on
account of the change made Sunday in
the train schedule. and the sentiment of
professional and business men and citi-
gems generally is that the change will be
far from a beneficial one for ,Kearney.
1T will take about one more slap at
Keamey to get it down 10 a nag station"
said a prominent citizen in speaking OF the
matter today. Others expressed the same
sentiments. though in different ways. The
change will AFFECT each and every one who
wishes to leave the city for some of the
towns along the main line Of the Union
Pacific where the trains do not stop as
formerly. but perhaps no class OF men
will feel the change so much as do the
commercial travellers, OF whom many re-
side in this city.
by cutting out four trains you might
as well say hve trains every day" said
one OF the business men. III makes Il al
most impossible 70 leave the city now I'M
less you travel by night or want to take a
freight train
From expressions heard In the places OF
business and on the streets II appears that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
ASYLUM INVESTIGATION ON
Testimony introduced Before Board Of q
Conflicting Nature.
DISCHARGED EMPLOYE MAKES CHARGES
Testimony L. of Damaging Character,
but other witnesses Asssn His
ReIiabiIity-Dr. Alden Tells
of His Troubles.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June iL-CSpecisl Tele-
gram)-The investigation OF the charges
against Superintendent Alden and Assist
ant Nicholson of tho Norfolk asylum was
concluded tonight after the examination Of
over twenty witnesses whose testimony
was marked by many contradictions. Pa
tients and some attendants testified to
cruelties practioed on patients, while others
denied these stories and testified to the
bad reputation OF Julius Altschuler, a
former attendant. who was the star wit
ness for the state. A majority OF the wit
nesses admitted there had been cruetles
practiced at various times.
All the members OF the State Board Of
Public Lands and Buildings were in at
tendance with the exception of Governor
Mickey. who at the last minute decided
not to attend the hearing. He was repre-
scented by John NJ. Stewart, while DIT.
Nicholson was represented by Attorney
Doyle Of Lincoln DR.. Alden was repre-
scented by Judge Robertson. Bert Mapes
and Attorney Tyler of Norfolk. Miner Ba-
con OF Lincoln was the reporter.
Julius Altschuler formerly an attendant.
who told the most DANA ging story about
the management Of the institution. told Of
the death of Shockley. which has already
been given wide publicity. shockley. the
witness asserted. was beaten and kicked
by Attendants Wiles Ellis and Briefly,
which later resulted in his death. He found
the men>in the bathroom. he said, beating
the patient. Arthur Pinney,a paroled pa
tient. corroborated this part of Altschu-
lers testimony.
Thomas Ralphs swore he saw Ellis strike
a patient. Joseph Merter testified he had
seen attendants strike patients.
Roy Rowlettes. an 1s-yesr-old boy said
Ellis had whipped him with buggy whip
until his back was covered with welts.
Joseph A. wiles. a supervisor, swore there
had been no cruel treatment Of patients.
n. r. Pool. an attendant, swore to the
same thing as did Joseph Taylor, an at
tendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15

few. II any, are willing 70 ride on the
freight trains. and those who enjoy trsv-
cling at night appear to be no more nu-
merous.