davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
Mems and Young Mems
Suits and Overcoat

$4,000 and $3.50 SUITS, n07 on
Challenge Sale Price ........ 0Z .OS
sale EPIC r9i9. SUITS. .. cael'sas: $1799
sale EPIC Pic. SUITS :.. oa'l',os: $16.9S
sale s'P Price SUITS :.. cl.il'as. $l5.48
sale 'i r9is. SUITS: coen'os. $13.9S
sale 'f S9ise SUITS: onell'os. $l1.S9
Price S''-oo SUITS Challenge Sale 1888
Price St4.oo SUITS ':,.:. Sal. $8.4S
Price St'.o0 SUITS: Challenge .,-i Sale $6.9S
$500 SUITS. Challenge Sale 600
Price .-....... .......... az. ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

This sensational purchase Of Cloth
ing from Liveright, Greenwald &
Co., Of Philadelphia, exclusive man.
ufacturers of Clothing, at 90 %
cents on the dollar. few days ago
has paved the way for the greatest
trade event that has ever occurred
in Richmond's history This is to be
a sale without a parallel, and will
bring thousands to Richmond to
reap their share of these magnificent
values. These bargains are passed
TO you at the same rates as we
bought them, eclipsing any oppor-
tunity ever offered you for money
saving, either. past or present
Hence we name this sale our Ten
Days Challenge Sale" because its
magnitude, its money-saving oppor-
tunities challenge and defy all COM
petition and dwarfing in comparison
all other attempts.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
sTockHoLDERs, MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Grand Canal Com pany will be held on Wednesday. Oc- tober r. 1906, at the hour of D. m- al the office of the company. in the O'Nein building. Phoenix. Arizona. to elect three C3) Directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, President R. F. MINER, Secretary.
 Phoenix, Ariz.. October 1906.
 First publication Oct. 4th-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
YEsTERpAYrs MEETING

After the meeting was called tu order by President Lincoln Fowler. tua committees were appointed One conn mittee was composed of Alessrs- Shaa- Howard. Ivy Hughes and Bradley f- was instructed 10 investigate the stock record and report the names of th~ stockholders and the number of shzr-= each was entitled to vote It's reHor in the afternoon was the opening ur a box of trouble the managers have been unable 10 put a lid on yet The orh-- committee was appointed on resa-l- tions and is composed Of Mrs. SprinEer. J. T. Bone and MT Taylor This com mittee has not yet made report The mention of Mrs Springer suggests thaE it should be stated here that quite a number of ladies were present as many women are stOckholders iu ihr company
 After these committees were appoint ed President Fowler read hts annual report which includes a fulncl1l statement of the corporation and shows 1t to be in debt several thousaui dollars beyond the amount legally a-- thorized- The report follows iu flII-
 BALANCE SHEET
 Appropriators' Canal Company. Sep tember 50. 1s1f-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the MaTicOpa Canal Company will be held on Wednesday, October r, 1906, at the hour of p. n. at the office of the company in the O'Nein building, Phoenix, Arizona, to elect three (S) trustees for the ensuing year and to transact such other busi- ness as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 c. J. HALL, President R. F. MINER, Secretary,
 Phoenix. Ariz, October, 1906.
 First publication Oct 4th.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

Order now the Spencer Seedless Apple trees for this fall and next springs delivery. Sold only by the Spencer Seedless Apple company. Roswell. N NJ. Agents wanted
 Prof. Fountain, teacher of mandolin. guitar, violin and all instruments. is at home. He has brought from New York a large stock of Musical Instru- ments and Sheet Music. Call at FOun- tain's Music Store. PAS East Washing ion St
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
MOrphina-Cura
A TWO DOLLAR CURE FOR DRUG
 HABITS OF ALL KINDS.
On Sale in This City.

Read what a well-knOwn citizen of Richmond, Ark. says of this greatest product of modern science:
 Delta Chemical Co. St Louis. Mo:
 Money could not buy what it has done for me. as poor as I am. and the good part of it is you feel better from the very first dose.
 Gentlemen. if anyone doubts your medicine tell them to write to me. I can refer them to two very good. sub stantial doctors whom bought my dope from. who know all about my case. If need be. I will swear that your medicine cured me of the Morphine Habit, afer l had lost all hope of ever being cured. Moreover. I have half Of a two-ounce bottle of Morphia-C Cura left over. which I will give to anyone to try if they doubt II. I am your life long friend. c. LEWIS
 Richmond Ark
 Morphia-Cura is for sale by F. s. Wakelin, druggist. Phoenix. Arizona. at S200 per bottle. Those who prefer can write in confidence direct to the Delta Chemical CO. 1922 Colonial Se- curly Bldg. St. Louis. Mo
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
WANTED.

H. W. TITUS.
 AIanag ger
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Salt River Valley Canal Company will be held on Wed nesday. October r, 1906. at the hour of D. m. at the office of the company in the O'Neil building. Phoenix, Arizona, to elect three C3) Trustees for the en- suing year and to transact such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, President. R. E. MINER. Secretary
 Phoenix. Ariz.. october, 1906.
 First publication Oct 4th. There is box at the opera and one at
 the show, But the one | like best I'd have you
 know,
 Is filled with Donofrio's Crystallized
 Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
MORE HleHRINnERs

McNeil and Algy Robinson were last night taken into the Delta Sigma or ganization. their initiation including a march through the principal streets garDed as vagrants- They were also forced to beg and to work at two of the down town shine stands.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
DEATH OF MRS. MIcKENs-Fol

lowing an illness of great length. Mrs Mickens, wife of C. F. AFickens. the well known horseman. died last night at II o'clock at the home of tRe family on North Seventh avenue. With her husband she had returned to Phoenix about three weeks ago from Flagstaff where they had spent the summer. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

The skating rink that will be known as the Adams Skating Rink, will be completed about October goth. and a grand opening will be given. Watch the papers for the exact date. This rink is centrally located and special attention will be given in having the patronage of the best people of PhOc- nix. No objectionable characters will be allowed. and you may feel your children will be treated with as much respect as at their own home The best ball bearing skates. The best music in town, in fact the best of everything.
 H. W. TITUS.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

H w Leeds and wife. Chicago: George H. Nelson and wife. La Junta c. r. Goddard, Wickenburg: F. S. Staf- ford, Long Beach, and John Nj. Clark Tucson. were yesterday registered at the Ford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
KANIELA NEWS ITEMS.
o. II. x y. Will Put Two Steam Snoy.
els at Iiilgurd Soon.

Kamela, July 16.-It has been 90
degrees in the shade on the summit
for the past two weeks. This is tie
hottest weather ever recorded for such
a long period on the mountains. Al
the snow is gone and streams are be-
ginning to fail slightly.
The o. r. & n. company will soon
put two steam shOvels at work in the
bed of the Grand Ronde river near
Hilgard to dig out ballast for the track
over the Blue mountains and east Of
La Grande. Several work trains Will
be put in service for this work within
a few weeks.
About 20 campers are now in this
vicinity, seeking to escape from the
hot weather in the valleys. y large
number are also camping at Meacham
and at several springs on the summit.
Both helper engines are worked TO
the limit besides several road engines
which help trains out of La Grande
and Pendleton every day.
Wood is very scarce on the noun
tain this summer. Less has been cut
than for many years and it Is probable
that the winter supply for Pendleton
and Walla Walla will be very short,
as this is the principal supply point
for both places.
Mrs. ]. Elledge of La Grande is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Carlson for a few weeks, during
the hot weather.
The Kamela Sunday school was re-
Gently organized by Rev. Levi John
son, Presbyterian Sunday school mis-
sionary. There is a large attendance
and much interest in the school now.
The spring term of public school
which was taught by Miss Jeanette
Clarke Of La Grande, closed last week.
A fall term will begin about Septeln-
Der 10.
From the present indications buckle.
berries will be plentiful on the noun
tains this year.
Engineer and Mrs. ]. a. Carlson ex-
pect to leave for Portland and Sea-
side next week, where they will spend
a few weeks during the hot weather.
The wreck in the Meacham tunnel,
which delayed traffic several hours
Saturday was caused by a broken
flange on car wheel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
"WORKING" THE o. II. & n.
Tramp Laborcrs Beat Their Transpor.
tatiOn.

The Dayton Courier-Press tell how
1t is done by hundreds Of men who are
bound for the harvest fields:
The o. r. & N. is having great diff
ficulty in getting and keeping men on
the work being done on the Riparia-
Lewiston extension, and to keep up
the supply Of laborers the company
has the employment agencies in Port
land seek men to go to work. If the
men applying for work have a bundle
of blankets they are passed through
the gate at the Portland depot and
given free transportation to Riparia,
the railroad checking their bundle of
blankets to that point.
The men have been beating the
railroad company out of transporta-
ton to Riparia by buying cheap
quilt, making a big bundle of news
papers around which the quilt is
wrapped, and this Is checked to Ri
paria. These bundles are rarely
called for, as there are cords and
cords of these piled up at Riparia, and
the agent there has to make a bon
fire of them every few days.
The men, after reaching Riparia, hit
the brakebeams for some point where
they can easily reach the harvest
fields, where better wages can be Sc
cured. The railroad contractors
forces are constantly being depleted
by the men deserting for the harvest
fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
THE FAIR DEPT. STORE, peaalsten @
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Peter Beaudan has closed his shear
ing plant in wallowa county. He this
wear sheared 10000 head, of which he
owned 10000.
Mr.. Chambers. OF Sommerville has
invented a beet loader" and has al
ready contracted for the manufacture
of several orders. with the La Grande
Iron Works.
The North Powder News, contrary
to a widely circulated report, is not
dead, neither does it sleepeth. It has
only changed editors, Roberts sue
'ceeding olney.
John Koontz was accidentally killed
gon Lumber company, at Dee, near
Hood River. No particulars have
been received.
VAna Allen, the 3-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. of Grange
vile, Idaho, was bitten b. a rattle
snake, and died after several hours of
intense suffering.
Wallowa county does not yet have
a resident Catholic priest, but is ex-
pected to have one assigned by Bishop
O'Reilly. on recommendation of Faith
er White, of La Grande.
Nez Perce county has sold a lot in
Lewiston for $4,000. The lot is lex
So, at the corner of Third and C
streets. The money wiz he put into
a poor farm. At present the county
supports its INDECENT by contract.
Frank Spear, the 1O-year-old son
of a night watchman at Seaside, was
drowned while in bathing in the
Ohanna river on Il hot day. He was
taken with cramps from plungins
while heated, into the cool water.
Ira Darrow. a well known sheep
herder, fell dead in the North StaI
saloon 2t John Day. He was heavy
drinker and during the past year had
squandered $1,000 cash which he re-
ceived from an eastern estate. Had
he lived a few months longer he would
have received $4,000 from another
estate which was recently divided in
Massachusetts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
GENERAL NEWS.

There have been several fatal pros
trationg by heat in and around Bak-
ersfield, Cal. Among them A. Ban
ducci. wealthy Italian farmer.
Thirty drunken Italians fell upon
City Marshal John Isaacs, of Pres
colt, Wis, and beat him to death. Ten
have been arrested. while 20 are still
at large.
Congressman Smith. If Michigan. in
a speech during the latter part of the
last session of congress. said: West
ern Union telegraph has earned as
high as 414 per cent dividends in one
year"
The new ordinance in Tacoma, pro-
hiblting selling OF liquor in the same
building with theater, has closed the
famous and notorious Phoenix resort,
owned by Peter Sandberg, the ten
derloin boss"
s. II. Metcalf, stage carpenter at
the Auditorium theater, Spokane, has
been chosen vice president of the In
ternational Stage Employees, now in
session at Boston. He is regarded as
one OF the most expert stage cleo
tricians in America.
Papus, the Spiritualist medium who,
according to st. Petersburg gossip,
has obtained almost as much influ-
ence at Peterhof as the famous Phil
lipe, the French medium who had
such an ascendancy over Emperor
Nicholas four years ago, Is reported
to be seriously i'll.
July 1s the underground (pneu-
maticJ system Of transmitting mails
in Chicago, was put in operation. All
the tunnels used are part Of the sys-
TEN Of tunnels which underlie the
city's streets and which aggregate
nearly IS miles Of Underground elec-
trio lines for the transportation Of
freight
z. W. Sentell Of Brooklyn, y. Y,
one Of the victiws Of the train wreck
at Salisbury, England, is dead. He
was the last survivor Of the Sentell
family. His wife, his son, Charles e.
sentell and his daughters, Blanche NJ.
and Gertrude NJ, perished in the
wreck on July 10. He was retired
real estate operator.
Philipieff. the Russian government
executloner. has been murdered at
Petrovsk, Caucasus, by Daghestans.
For years Phillpieff had Travelled
through the country In the guise Of
a beggar in order to conceal his iden-
tity. He was condemned to death for
numbering his father and mother and
was pardoned on condition that he
perform the odious task Of govern
ment executioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
WILL THREsH THEIR OWN GRAIN
Idaho Farmers Organize to Bust IA
Trust.

Says the Gilbert correspondent of
the Lewiston Teller:
The Gilbert farmers have organized
with the determination to bust" the
thresher trust. They nave organized
and pledged $1,000 for the purchase
Of a steam engine and thresher, and
propose hereafter to do their own
threshing.
According to the farmers, the own
ers OF threshers last year made a
charge Of cents "A busheI for grain,
making no distinction between wheat,
oats and barley. The threshers de-
clare because Of the short crop last
season they lost money.
This year they announced a scale
Of 6 cents for oats, cents for barley
and 8 cents for wheat. This was too
much for the farmers, who intend to
do the work with their own machine
after this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16

j. A. Martin, Portland; A. c. Reese,
Portland; w. NJ. Peterson, Athena; T.
G. HALEY. Salem; =. Mathews, Chi
cago; NJ. Currier, Aberdeen; F. Wei
den. Aberdeen; j. Fitzgerald, Port
land c. w. Young. Portland; G. l..
Cox, Portland; T. o. Helgerson, Min
neapolis; II. ]. Reidenkoph. Kansas
City; " 4. Indahl, san Francisco; NJ.
+. Heath, Portland; a. J. Macarthur,
Portland; w. r. Sihrey. Portland; f.
II. Burne, Portland; d. p. Sinythe,
Portland; T.. J. Wirth, Seattle; +. w.
Brigham, Boston; NJ. j. Hurkey, Bos-
ton; ID. II. Hartt, Boston; w. j.
Greene, Chicago; p. Lederle, La
Grande; c. s. Wright, Portland. J. p.
Habersham, Seattle; V. G.. Ripley,
Brookstown; G. II. Norris La Grande;
y. B. Krause, Seattle; T. B. KILN,
Portland; j. a. George, Portland; Eu-
laha Roach, Portland; T. G. HALEY,
Salem; p. A. Clancy, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
STORY OF THE LINOTYPE.
Mcrgenthaler Thought to Be a Crazy
Printer

The other day an old-time printer.
a comrade Of the author of this de-
partment in the old days OF hand COM
position, dropped in ON his way to the
northwest, to spend the summer
months, and an hour was pleasantly
spent in talking over the good old
times" and recalling the printer COM
rades of the old days, says VIII Nj.
Maupin, in the Commoner. And while
the tourist was talking he recalled
bit of history not generally known
even to the craft, and probably never
heard by the general public.
why we can remember as late as
1887 and 'SS that we used to stand
around after 80 was in and laugh at
the idea of anybody inventing a ma
chine that could set type" said the
old Tourist Remember how we
used to spend our wages like princes,
and feel secure in the thought that
there would always be work at the
case? Fifty-five cents a thousand in
Butte, 40 in st. Louis Cincinnati and
Chicago, and work always waiting for
you when YOU drifted in
We'll, all of a sudden Ottmar Mer-
genthaler brought his machine out.
and there we were-dumped without
recourse, SO to speak. In five years
every daily paper in the country was
set by machines, and every mahcine
took the place of four hand men. Now
the linotype manufacturers are roll
ing in riches.
And we printers could have had
millions in our international treasury
If we hadn't been so sure that type
would never be set by machinery.
Mergenthaler went broke before he
had his machine perfected. but try as
he would he couldn't get another dol
lar.
80 he thought he would take the
printers into his confidence thinking
that they would be more intereste d
than anybody else. He called our in
ternational officers together, showed
them what he had accomplished. and
told them he needed less than $4,000
to complete his machine and get II
ready for the market. The Officers
| looked his model over thoroughly and
then decided that OFT was a crank
and his machine impractical. They
/ turned him down and went home.
| "Mergenthaler was in despair.
| Finally he managed to interest a cou-
| pie of men who knew nothing about
| printing, but who had money to burn.
| They advanced the necessary funds,
| and within five years of the time our
Officers turned him down Mergentha-
| ler's machines were on the market
ana the factory unable to keep within
| seeing distance OF its orders.
Il think it's safe to say that If our
officers had advanced the money when
| Mergenthaler asked for it we would
! have had millions in our treasury now
and we wouldn't be paying l 0 per cent
| assessment a week to enforce the
eight-hour day. It's pity that we
old-time printers didn't have a fore
sight that would Justify with our hind
sight"
The writer agreed with the Tourist
divided his remaining dollar with him
and bid him goodbye. And while pom.
dering over the bit of history related
by the passing friend, there came @
whistle up the tube and the man run.
ming the linotype declared that If ht
didn't get some copy mighty soon ht
was going to turn off the gas and e
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
G. B. Burhams Testifies After Four
Years

6. p. Rurhams, of Carlisle Center
N. Y, writes: about four years ago
wrote you stating that I had been
entirely cured OF a severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bot
ties of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t en-
tirely stopped the brick dust sediment
and pain and symptoms of kidney dis
ease disappeared. I am glad to say
that have never hand return Of any
of those symptoms during the -four
years that have elapsed and l am
evidently cured to stay cured. and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Cure to any one suffering from kid.
ney or bladder trouble" Koepper
Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
'tJrNh ARRIVALS.
uutrI 81. George.


J. l.. Conant. VI. .. Genesee; Oliver
p. Morton. Echo; +. II. Stocker, San
Francisco; James Clark. Baker City;
Z. e. lie 'Veoe,. Portland; \. G.
Ogi.vrie Portland; Bob Jenkins,
Portland; e. J. Sibbar, Portland; ].
Il. IcGillvrcy Walla Walla; o. E.
Brown. Omaha; Morton Doty, Port
land, Portland; Cora Brethwaite. Chi
cago; =. Hermann, Seattle; Paul Rec
der and wife Portland; w. w. Shep-
hard, Spokane; Edmond Davis, Echo;
G.. McCul Y. Spokane; I. w. Baker
Portland; \. {. Israel san Francisco;
r. D. Wooiiey, POr,land; c. w. Nc
Arthur. Portlanl; h. Iromberger
Portland; George O'Connor La
Grande: George w. Mother, Chicago;
Jesse Mother ana WIFE Chicago; B.
II. Trumbull, Portland; II. 3. Royce
Joseph; ~. J. Greene, Chicago; E
Roy SaxJon, Echo: William l.. Spau1d-
ing. Cmatilla; II. N. Bruce, Pomeroy;
Homer Cosgrove, POmeroy; w. j
Houser, Pomeroy; Edward Moon
Wasco; Blake Shaw, Wasco r. Edair
Hedley, p. c f.; a. Il. Eberhart. Walla
Walla; r. T.. Mullen. Spokane; George
Seucie. Kansas City; Charles Isaacs
Portland; r. F.. Glafke, Walla Walla
]. F. McNaught. Hermiston; r. r
Johnson. Echo; l.. Redmond. Dukens-
Vile; l.. w. McAdam and wife, Echo
]. c. Taylor, Walla Walla; G.. d. Gal.
ley, l , tland Charles Madden, Port.
land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
Was I'm Poor Health for Years.

Ira w. Kelley of Mansefield, Pa.
writes: "I was In poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad.
der trouble, and spent considerable
honey consulting physicians withou,
obtaining any marked benefit, but
was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure
and I desire to add my testimony that
It may he the cause Of restoring tn,
health of Others" Refuse substitutes
Koeppen Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16
SOLDIERS TO BOISE.
WalIa WaIIa Troop VIII Go to Idaho
Capital as Prccaution Against Trou-


In order to strengthen the military
guard which Is necessary to protect
the Boise county Jail from any possi-
Bile attacks by friends Of Haywood,
Moycr and Pettibone now confined
there for completely in the murder of
Frank Steunenberg, of Idaho, troop
of "a soldiers under Lieutenant Hayne
from Fort Walla Walla, passed
through this afternoon to Boise to be
stationed there until after the trials
which will take place next February.
While no immediate danger Is
feared. the government Is taking every
precaution to prevent an attempt at
rescue Of the accused men, and a
strong military force will be maintain
ed at Boise until the trials are over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-16

Oroflno, Idaho, will vote upon n
proposition TO bond for water works
system. First-class mountain water
can be had at a distance of mile
and a half.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
DROPS DEAD IN FIELD.
William Greenlee of Cameron Found
Unconscious in the Field Wednes-
day Morning.

The friends of William Greenlee are
very much surprised and shocked to
hear of his sudden death yesterday
while at work in the field. Mr.. Green
lee had been busy in the corn field
and went out as usual yesterday
morning and commenced his work.
One of his neighbors noticed him at
work and also observed that after he
had been blowing tor awhile he stop
ped and seemed to be taking rest.
But after his neighbor had plowed
eight rows eighty rods in length and
Mr.. Greenlee's team was still stand
ing he became suspicious that some
thing was wrong and went over to see
what might be the matter. He found
the body of Mr.. Greenlee lying across
the pillow beam where he was probab-
ly sitting when he was stricken by
death. DR.. Beers of Gray was sum-
moned but all efforts to revive him
were of no avail and he passed away
about five O'Clock in the afternoon.
We do not know the opinion of the
physician but from what we have
heard we think it probable that he was
stricken with apoplexy. His brother
Walter dropped out in a similar way
about three years ago. The time and
place of the funeral had not been fixed
at the time of going to press Thurs
day noon.