davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
HE SAYS RAINIER DOES SMOKE
An Uncomfortable Degree of Heat is
Generated.

Our old friend Mart Schichtl says
Rainier does smoke. He says IL
knows it smokes. He caught it In the
act In the summer of 1888 he and
a number of other people in Yakima
settled the question whether Rainier
smokes to their complete satisfaction
in the affirmative.
There are many people here who
maintain that they have seen clouds
of smoke going up from the top of
the mountain. There is one man here
who claims to have found it impossi-
BILE to remain at certain points near
the top of the mountain on account of
the heat. Everybody who ascends the
mountain says that there are places
where steam breaks forth, though no.
body has yet claimed that these places
gave evidence of life in the ancient
volcano.-Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
SURVEYING ELECTRIC LINE.
Work Progressing on the Walla
Walla Traction Company's Line.

President ]. II. Morrow, of the Co.
lumbia & Walla Walla Traction COM
pany, returned last evening from a
trip to Engineer Sears camp near
Wallula, says the Walla Walla Bulle-
tin. He stated that he spent a day
with the surveyors at their camp at
Nine Mile bridge, nine miles from
Wallula.
The line is being run at the rate Of
about mile and half day, and
will reach Walla Walla within short
time.
Mr.. Morrow states that he feels
well satisfied with the progress of the
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
DEVILS Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve, and less than a box per-
manently cured me, writes L. S. Ma
pier of Rugles. Ky. Heals all wounds,
burns and s-res like magic. 25c at
Tallman & Co., and the Pendleton
Drug Co, druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
Indian Marriage Recognized.

The case of the state vs. Simon
Matthews was dismissed in the bro
bate court today. Matthews was
charged with rape but pleaded a mar
riage with the girl in accordance with
Indian customs. The Judge decided
to approve the marriage and dismiss
the case.-Lewiston Teller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16

An Austrian named Josef Krutzky,
has just died in New York city leav-
ing i fortune of S12,O00,OO in timber
and gold mining properties, to his sole
living heir, Franz Krutzky, who is a
tailor's cutter in Vienna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
FOR APRIL

We have a longer list Of better bar
gains than ever, including wheat
lands. stock ranches and city proper
ty. Any kind Of business proposition
you want. Samples. 100 acres at -
per acre: will raise wheat or corn;
so acres broken. One mile from rail-
road.
Half section in wheat VIII raise
1900 bushels this year. $3.50 per
acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Pendleton, Ore. March 1, 1906.

Pendleton, Ore, March /, 1906.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour-
ing &c Packing Co., that meeting will
be held Tuesday, May 1st, 1905, at the
office of the company in Pendleton,
Oregon, at 4 p. m.
Il. Y. JUDD,
President.
T., B. CLOPTON, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Pendleton, Ore, March 1, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders OF the Pendleton Woolen Mills
that a meeting will be held Tuesday,
May 1, 1906, at the office of the com
pany in Pendleton, oregon. at 4 p. m,
E. Y. JUDD,
President.
C. II. CARTER, %
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
California Prune Waters.

Purely vegetable. they are natures
product and should be in every house.
hold. They cure constipation and all
disorders OF the stomach. liver and
bowels. Tallman e. Co., 623 Main St.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16

1T pays to do business gencr-
ous!y. The proof: Schilling's
Best. l'u.l-strength and pure,
ard the prices only enough to
pay Cor the quality.
l.oncybac,,i.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16
f. Wade g. Son

p. %. Box. 324. Phone Black 3111
+. q. Building j Pendlcion, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-16

Great Improvement in street paving
Is in progress, in which elimination OF
noise is a principal feature. Expert
ments have usually been made or
Broadway, first, but this time the new
improvement, or pavement, was tried
on minor streets on which, however
heavy travel and severe travel, Is tiiS
regular lot, and the pavement has
proved remarkably successful.
The new improvement Is a WOOD
pavement, and seems perfect whert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

resen,atsves of eur order file through the rooms. hope I may be pardoned a feeling of exu1tant pride in our Southern womanhood. It was not tnelr dresa. for there was very little ex- travagance of this kind. beautiful and artistic as acme Of the toilets were but . certain unniistakable ar eI eul- ture and high breeding which told that here were gathered represehtatiVes of fba hest elements of Southern so- cietv. | do not mean to insinuate that the U. D. C.'s are fostering an aris- tocracy: God knows that the daughter of the humblest private that ever shoui- dered a gun Is as welcome here as the Siaughter of a Lee or Davis; but from the nature of the case the supporters of the confederacy were composed or an old slave-holding elass-.and after all is said. ~blood will tell" On the floor of Inc convention, especially, 1t was impossible to hear the names Of the speakers az they were recognized by the chair, and to look into their faces. without feeling that these wo- men represented all that was most dis tinruished and most distinctive in Southern history. And trust that modesty need not forbid one who Is but a recently naturalized Alabamian' from expressing special pride Tn her A000IeQ DtAE6e HODAy hSRAsS%N-@s~A VI was by such true daughters as our dis tinruished President, Mrs. J. N. Thomp- son of Tuscumbia, Mrs. Harvey Jones and Mrs. Warren Chriatian of Mobile, Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell of opelika, Mrs. Wood of Troy, Mrs. B. B. Ross of Au- burn, Mrs. StoIenwerck and Miss Ar rington of Montgomery, Mrs. Chappell Corey of Birmingham. Mrs. Howse of Marion, and many others whom want or
 ..- f.w~~. k4 Ia NfrY
 Besides these, there were many native Alabamians in delegations from other States, among whom may be mentioned Mrs. c. B. Bryan of Memphis. a daugh~ ter of the frnmertal Raphael Semmes.
 was greatly impressed, also. with the facility shown by these Daughters ef the New South la wrestling with the in1ricacfes of parliamentary law. Their skill in these abstruse techniealities was sorMething marvellous to us gray haired women of the Old South, who were done and finished, educationally, and consigned to our proper niche in ssWomail's Sphere' long before the modern club woman was ever dreamed of, and who would have been scared out of our wits at the dreadful bogie of publicity, if local paper had so much as mentioned our name in char itable subscription list, l would like to mention in this connection, the re- markable boise and seif-possession with which our distinguished President General discharged the duties of her difficult position. When we consider the U. D. c. Convention with its 500 delegates, almost equals in numbers the British Parliament, which, if mis- take not, is the largest legislative as- sembly in the world. we can form some appreciation of the tact and ability re-
 nf u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

that many important matters had to be left undisposed of, and it was near midnight when the election of officers began. All the incumhenta were unAn- imously reelected, except three. name ly; the Treasurer. Mrs. Leigh of Vir- ginia, whose place was alted by Mrs Williams of Kentuckyi Mrs, Gabbett of Atlanta, who declined to serve longer as Custodian of Crosses. and Mrs. Raines of Savannah was chosen in her place; Alabama was honored by inc unanimous choice of her gifted daugh- ter. Mrs. A L. Dowdeil to the Fespon- sible position of Recording Secretary, resigned by Mrs. Hickman of Tennes- see, who has Alled 1t with signal abil- ity for twelve years. The convention is to be congratulated that her mantle has fallen upon one SO capable 3g wear ing 1t. Mrs Dowdeli is well known throughout the state. having been Pres- ident of the Alabama Division, U. D. C., ard Is we'll attr.d beth bv hsr sorial standing ana her business qualifica- tions. to honor the high ofice to which she has been called Alabama may indeed feel proud of the honor done her by the unanimeps choice of her gifted daughter to one fof the highest and most responsibility offices in an organi- zation whose power and influence for good Is felt throughout our beloved Southland. Miss E. F. Andrews,
 Historian Sophie Bibb Chapter, Mont
 gomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

brought tears to the eyes of many of his audience. He was followed by Mrs. Sarah D. Eggleston. Corresponding Sec retary of the Mississippi Division. whose short address on behalf of the Mothers of the Confederacy had the merit so rare-and so precious on occa- sions like this--of saying great deal. and saying it very beautifully, in few words. The Sons Of Veterans dutifully seconded the words of the mothers, through the eloquent lips'of their State Commander, the Hon. Calvin Wells. Jr. Mrs Helen Bell, President Mississippi Division, U. D. C., most accomplished speaker, and possessed withal of that important requisite, a clear. s0neTous voice, extended gracious welcome on behalf of the Daughters of her State. The office of responding to these beau- tfful addresses could not have fallen upon one more competent to meet 1t than Mrs. D. A. S. vaught of New Or leans, who Is never at loss for some thing to say--and what Is more to the point. know exactly how to say 1t.
 And now came the most touching episode of the whole meeting-an epi- sode entirely unpremeditated, and.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
The Gearing

Presidents action in this matter was taken under the authority granted him as commander-in-chief of the army, which position the President of the United States holds by virtue of the Constitution of the United States ip the army regulations. The specific author ity Is described in subdivision of sao-s tion AS of the regulations. which saya that the President may dismiss with out honor" any officer or private of the United States army by order to be put into effect by the Secretary of War, if in his judgment such dismissal Is nea7 essary to good order and discipline. Such dismissal, the regulations pnas- scribe. may be made without trial by court t-martial or request for explana- tion. In other words, the President may simply chop off a soldier's head ak will. This particular regulation ' is based upon old military law, which gave the crown the right to diseharga individual soldiers, companies or reg iments ct U'fll. The object of this law was to enable the crown to stop sedi- ton or conspiracy by such dismissal and thus protect the citizens of the country against meeting or uprising on the part of regular troops. If, for ip- stance, martial law were in force ia the United States and regiment fR any given section mentioned started a general riot the President could by a teIegraphic order dismiss that regi- ment from the army and relieve the people in the section in which it was stationed from consideration of it aa part of the United States government In connection with the dismissal ofthe negro troops by the President without honor 1t may be stated that threa kinds of dismissals are recognized by the army regulations, Dismissal with honor" is when a man is discharged after serving well his regular term of enlistment. dismissal with "dishonor" or "dishonorably discharged" is when he is fired from the army in disgrace and dismissal without honor" meana his discharge without papers to show that he has served well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Minutes of sub-COmmittee On shiloh
 Monument.

Minutes of Sub-COmmittee on Shiloh
 Monument.
 4 called meeting of the sub-commit- tee on Shiloh Monument was held in the Exchange parlors. Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 19, 1906, with Mga J. N. Thompson, President of the Alabama Division, in the chair
 Mesdames Dawson, Thompson, Gayle, and Ross were present.
 The President stated that all neces- sary papers. including contract, had been sent to the War Department for accordance, and that Major Reed, the Commissioner for shiloh, reported that the commission would place the foun- dation stone as soon as the Govern ment's permission was granted. Major Reed requested the committee to send him a metal box of suitable dimensions In which all records could be placed for preservation in the eorneE-st0ne The Commissioner stated the papers sent in regard to the Shiloh memorial stone were in excellent form.
 Mrs. L. G. Dawson, chairman of Shi- loh Monument Committee, read an item- lzed report of all moneys received dur Ing the six years 1t has been Alabama Division work. The full amount, as reported, was $2.75342.
 Ways and means for raising the ad- ditIonal amount necessary for the moH- ument were discussed and decided upon. A second circular letter of appeal must be sent to every Chapter President In the Division, and synopsis of the six years work is to be published in the U. D. c. columns of The Advertiser De- cember 2.
 The program for the unveiling of the monument was fully discussed. It was moved and seconded that the first day of the convention to be held in May, 1907. at Tuscumbia, be set aside for the formal unveiling of the monu- ment, which ceremony the convention will attend in body. As the dates April and 2, formerly decided upon. occur on Saturday and Sunday, it was thought advisable to postpone the un- yelling until the meeting of the con- vention.
 It was also moved and seconded that only representatives of prominent of- ficers who fought in the battle of Shi- loh take part in unveiling the monu- ment. Carried.
 shiloh Monument Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

late, however. to attend. their train be- ing three and q half hours behind time.
 Although held so far south. the con- vention was one of the most largely at tended of recent years. there being over 500 delegates present. The capa- city of even Gulfport's mammoth hotels was taxed to their utmost; four, and in some cases, even six. being packed into one room. The utmost good hu- nor prevailed, however, and no com plaints were heard. everybody feeling that the pleasure of the occasion more than compensated for any small incon- veniences incurred. The hospitality of the people of Gulfport and of the Mis- sissippi division was so generous ana their hearts so big, that 1t would seem inpossible for any crowd, however great, to overtax, or even to equal them.
 The sessions were held in pavilion overlooking the sea, which was reached hv A trolley line The convention hall on the upper floor was beautifully dec orated with flowers and flags and DOT traits of Confederate heroes, while the lower floor had been converted lnto dining room, where the entire deie- gation, with all the veterans present. the orators and guests of the conVen- lion. luncheon by the Daughters of the Mis- sissippi Division, with hospitality so generous that when we got up from the table, we felt like the little boy that cried because his cake was so DE he couldn't eat 1t all.
 The opening session, on "Wednesday morning, was taken up, mainly with au dresses The welcome for Mississippi Ivaa given by her Governor, the Hon. James K. Vardaman. with all the warmth and sincerity so characterlstlc of him. Like most people who nave never seen this distinguished gentle- man, I was prepareds rom the Nlsor and plafn-speaking of his published ut terances. to see a very strenuous looking person, to say the least. IL was no small surprise. therefore. when on inouiring the name of a very dls- tinguished and poetical-looking gentle man. whose courtly appearance had attracted my attention immediately up- m entering the hotel lobby, I was told that he was the Governor of Mississlp- pi. and a very slight personal opsefva- tion suffced to prove that he IS as pol- ished and courteous in priVate inter cotrse as he is fearless and vigorous Tn hIurtinr out unwelcome truths which if is foo much the fashion nowadays to glove over with make-believe senti- ment and meaningless generalitles
 After the Governor, the Hon. George Money. in a very spirited and humorous address. rendered the freedom or the citv in behalf of the Mayor, who was rhavoidably absent. The place Of Gen. Robert Lowry, who was to have spoken on behalf of the veterans, was aply filled by Judge ". H. Hardy, Tn very feeling and eloquent speech that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

sight of these battered old heroes of q cause that can never be lost so long as their memory lives to remind a greedy and Mammon- -worshiping generation that there are nObler things to strive for than gain; the sound of their feeble voices raising thin ghost of the ring ing shout that in their lusty youth had so often cheered them on to vic- stone.
 The chief interest of the afternoon session was centered in the reading of her very able report by the President General, and at night, there was a grand reception at the Great Southern Hotel in honor of the convention, by the Daughters of the Mississippi Divis ion. As watched these picked rep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

lures of the 'oonyentiin was the presen- tation to the Presideut-General, Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson, of hand some jeweied badge by the Mississippi Division, as a well-deserved token of esteem and appreciation of her splendid work. (
 Besides the notable women in attend ance at this meeting, were many dis tinguished visitors of the other sex, besides those whose names have all ready been mentioned. Conspicuous among these were Lieutenant Eggles- ton of Hlnds County. one of the two surviving officers of the Merrimae; Col. s. A. Cunningham. editor of The Con- federate Veteran, and, last, but by no means least, our own Col. Hilary A. Herbert, whose eloquent words as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
ru.I.h u.Ahinrn.

Invitations to weddings in Wales arc very busInesslike. When the parents of the bride to be bid her friends to the ceremony they bid them nor ta come empty handed. The cards gay: 'Fvhatever donations you may ee pleased to bestow will be thankfully repaid whenever called for on sinli- lar occasion. The parents of the hri4a and bridegroom elect desire that all gifts due to them will be retpr led tQ them on the above date amt will he thankful for all favoFs granted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

who Is prevented by business. connected with the Veterans Reunion, from giv- ing her attention to the matter, have undertaken to give some news notes about the recent convention at Gulf port for the U. ID. 0. department this week. They will be confined to social features, mainly, as the business rec ord of the meeting will befgiven by the President of our State Division in her official report more fully and accu- rately than could be done here.
 The convention festivities were open ed on Tuesday evening with delight- ful reception given in honor of the dele- gates by the Beauvoir Chapter of Gulf port, at the pavilion on the pier. The Montgomery delegation arrived too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

therefore, not included in the program. At the conclusion of the address, Mrs. Rosenburg of Texas presented the United Daughters of the Confederacy with a beautiful silk flag as a memo
 rial of Mrs. Davis. and after the gift had been accepted for the convention in few graceful words by Mrs. Cor nelia Branch stone of Texas. some one in the audience called out for the vete- rans present, among whom were number from the home at Beauvoir. to salute it with the rebel yell" and pass In review before the convention. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
PREsIDENTs AUTHORITY.

Acted Within Army Regulations in
 DisehRrglng Negroes.
 Washington Stan Special to New Or-
 leans Times Democrat.
 Since President Roosevelt's order dismissing from the army without honor three companies of the 25th regiment of the army was Issued, the question has been raised concerning the legal authority under which he acted in taking this drastic step. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

A young man who thinks in 'buts" reserves action for the future. He per mits the present. the golden thread, to slip through his fingers unimproved.
 Gut the word but" from your vo- cabulary. Come to the Massey Bus mess College. and we will give you practical business education. Give you. such a training as will make your ser- vices upon graduation. lfn demand. We will make first-class stenoerapher or bookkeeper out of you. Or, we will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

give you q general business education that will be of great value to you fin any business.
 It depends upon yourself whether you will grasp this opportunity or not
 Why not decide to enter the Massey Business College todayf
 way not come to this conclusion at once1
 Why postpone and again pontpone? Call and see us about this matter. Don't walt another day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

U. D. c. Convention Notes. At the request of the State Historian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

You want to take the course. but You desire to sueeeeds bnt-- You know that get you a situation, but You able to enroll right away, but You would begin at once but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

EaIkner Soldier Home Hospital Relief
 Committee. Mrs. William A. Gayle. Montgomery. Mrs. ]. A. Kirkpatrick. Montgomery Miss Addie Beaumont. Union springs. Mrs. Franklin H. Fillmore. Secretary Mountain Creek.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29
Eggs and Butter,

There continues TO be very good
market for all concerned. In the egg
market, prices being firm at 22c, which
Ia considered reasonable 10 buyer and
satisfactory TO seller. In some quarters
II half cent Is named on top Of the gen
orally accepted figure, Ranch eggs are
not coming In sufficiently to meet re-
quircments. but the light receipts are
being augmented by the Eastern goods,
that sell side by side with the local eggs.
No Portland storage eggs are being with.
dmwn, as far as could be learned.
Butter Ia flrmer, though there are still
very heavy receipts from usual sources
Of supply, and some from quarters news
to this trade previous TO this year.
Grain, Flour. Feed.
Whcat~Walla Walln, 7lc; Valley. 13c;
bluestcm, 74c; red, zoe.
oats-White, s32i gray, s3l
Corn-Wholc 5000; cracked. S27.0o
per ton.
Barley-~Brewing, s24; feed S2S,75,
rolled. s25@20.
Rye-sl.50 per cwt.
Buckwheat--s36OO per ton.
Flour--llard wheat patent, s4.l0j
straight, s3.45; graham, $780, rye. $500;
whole wheat -four. 1915; Valley flour,
$3.5O@365i Dakota, $5.3O@6,GO; East
ern rye, $5.4O; Pillsbury, $780, Corvallis,
1870.
Millstufrs -Middlngs. $2500@2600;
Shop, $l7; bran, $l7@ls; shorts, Sls@
d.
Hay-Vallcy. timothy, $ll@l2,50;
Eastern Oregon, $l5@l7.50; clover, $3.50
1000; cheat, $75O@s; alfalfa. $ll.
Grain bags-Foreign and domestic, %
@l0c
Produce.
Buttor--Country creamery, lsh@2Oc;
city creamery, 2O@2lhc; dairy. l4@l5c;
store, l3@l4c; butter fat, zoe.
Poultry-old roosters, o@lOc; hens,
l2@l3c; fryers. l6@l7c; broilers, lac
l6c; dressed chickens, l3@l4c; geese,
live, s@shc; dressed, ll@llAcj turkeys
live l4@l5c; dressed, l0@l7c; ducks,