davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
STRIVING TO GET A JURY.
Difficulty in Starting the Trial Of Mrs
IedOux.

Stockton, June 6.-The venire of 80
Jurors for the Ledoux murder case
was exhausted yesterday and a spec
ial venire of rs is being summoned
today. The trial was continued Till
next Friday. Eleven veniremen were
rejected for cause. Peremptory chal-
lenging has not yet started. OF the
Jurors excepted for cause. two were
of the Miller murder jury which ac-
quilted,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
Sult for Divorce.

George r. Troxel has sued for d.
yorce from Clara r. Troxel, and al
leges that the defendant deserted him
in January, 1904. The two were
married at Vancouver, Wash, In
1901, and have no children. The
plaintiff declares he has no means
and asks that the defendant be re-
quired to pay the costs Of the divorce
suit, $50. Peter West is attorney for
the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
OFF TO EUROPE.
A. c. Ruby will Bring 40 Imported
Horses to PendletOn.

A. C. Ruby and family will leave
this evening for New Martinsville, W..
Vo., where they will visit for time,
after which they will go to Butler, Pa,
their old home, from where Mr.. Ru-
by will go to France and England,
to purchase Percheron and Shire
horses for his stables in this city.
They expect to return about August
Is.
Mr.. Ruby will personally select
about 40 young stations for his sta
bles in Pendleton and expects to bring
to the city the best shipment of horses
ever brought to Oregon. He will visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
Sideboard Saloon Closed.

The Sideboard saloon was closed by
attachment this afternoon by James
A. Fee, attorney for Ferdinand West
heimer, a wholesale liquor dealer of
St. Joe, Mo. The amount Of the bill
against the saloon is s216.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
Son Was Born.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
C. Reeder at their home at Nye on
Sunday June 8. Their first son was
born on election day two years ago,
and this second son missed having
election day for his birthday by but
one day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
INDIANS IN JAIL.
CHARGED WITH TAKING
LIQUOR ON RESERVATION

Three Arrested for That Offence, a
Fourth for Interfering With the In
dian Pollce-One Has Double Of
fence Booked Against Him, and All
VIII Have a Hearing Before Com
missioner Hailey-They Gave the
Authorities Strenuous Chase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued to-
day to the following: Harry c.
Thompson and Ethel Johnson; Theo-
dore w. Shafer and Nellie Hoyt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
Carl Roe In Charge.

Carl Roe, formerly editor Of the
Baker City Herald, but lately city
editor Of the walla Walla Union. is
now managing editor Of the Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
TIMELY DOSE

of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may
save you long sick spell. AS soon
as you notice the tongue coated, ap-
petite poor, bad taste in the mouth
and sleep restless, commence taking
the Bitters. Neglect is often the
cause for many attacks Of Billousness
and Stomach Troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
THREE GRADUATES
ST. JosEPHs COMMENCE
MENT TOMORROW.

Three Graduates Finish the Course
Excellent Literary and Musical Pro-
gram VIII BE Rendered-Father A.
+. Trivelli VIII Deliver Graduatin
Address-School Year just Closed
Has Been Very Successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
BENSON-RUGG.
Bride From Cascade Locks, Groom
From Pendleton.

Alba w. Rugg OF this city, and Miss
Elma Benson. of Cascade Locks, were
united in marriage this morning at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Benson. at Cascade Locks.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of number of friends and
immediate relatives of the two parties.
Mr.. Roland oliver, of this city, acted
as best man.
Both bride and groom are well
known here. the former being the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rugg, while
the latter formerly lived in this coun-
ty and has frequently visited with rel
atives here. They will arrive on the
$40 train this evening to make their
home in Pendleton. From s o'clock
until II this evening reception will
be rendered them at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rugg, 1905 East
Court street.
Glenn-Spicer.
Darwin Spicer and Miss Joy Glenn
were married Saturday afternoon al
2 O'Clock in the parlor of the Hote
| st. George, by Rev. Robert j. Diven
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
WILL NOT DIvULGE.
Government Is Deporting Anarchists
OF Late.

Washington, June 6.-The state de-
refuses information on an
alleged plot to assassinate the king
of Italy, and other sovereigns, said
to emanate from Paterson. N. ]. The
matter is considered delicate. There
have been a number of mysterious de-
portations recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

has proven Its merit thousands Of
times in cases of Indigestion. Dyspep-
sin, Costiveness, Billousness, Heart
burn, Bloating or Malaria. Be sure
to try It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
Dinner Sets
Less than Cost

Urgent changes must be made
in our dinner ware department
at once, as a result of the flood. I
We had Just received a fine line
of dinner ware for our fall trade
but must unpack this stock at
once to encourage sanitary con-
ditions in our basement. Odd
patterns must go to make room
for the many new lines. We
propose TO offer to the people
Of Pendleton this week the
greatest values in dinnerware
you have ever enjoyed. We
have no brass band to play at
our front door, but these prices
alone will bring you.
An elegant rich cobalt blue,
finest quality semi-porcelain
dinner set of Sc pieces. former
price s14.00; Flood price $500.
Dainty white and gold, semi
porcelain dinner set of As
pieces. former price $500.
Flood price $3.50. Our greatest
bargain.
Pekin blue, heavy semi-por-
celain dinner set of AZ pieces,
former price $1,000: Flood
price $3.50.
Plain white, ironstone china
dinner set OF AZ pieces, former
price $500; Flood price SIS.
During this sale one1third off
on Cut Glass.
In no instance will these
! prices be maintained next week
; Empire Tea & Crockery
: Company
= G. NJ. vINTON, Mgr.
: Successor to Owl Tea House.
Z 22O E. Court Street.
Telephone Black S131.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-06
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE II.
Offers Course in Normal Methods for
Teachers.

On Monday, June II, Prof. L. p.
Traver, city superintendent Of the
Pendleton schools, will open his sum-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
Anticipation.

OUCH He lodged A blow from the
Patriarch Of the Flock who Overheard
him.
spare Me-" said the young Fellow.
assuming the Defensive. Il can give
you 4 Better one. Why do Turkeys
have No Hereafter
The Patriarch clustered Around and
dragged his Wings, looking very Fierce.
BE knew he ought to know, but couldn't
for the Life OF Him remember. SO he
Glowered at the Culprit and asked Sc
verely:
well, Sir, why do Turkeys have No
Hereafter"
Because they have their Necks Twirl-
ed in This"
POOH said the Patriarch Contemp-
tueusly. THAT was around on Clutches
when Adam wore kits. Now, here is
Something new that Caught on the
Wing. We are All TO be Dry Picked
this Year"
WHAT Shrieked A giddy Blond with
pink Crest. Not on Your life!'
! NO. Silly. but as Soon as it is Over.
1t is the old Way OF Turkey Undertak-
ing and The only Way. In Philadelphia,
where l Clipped into the World. Dry
Picking was the Correct Thing. All the
old families held TO II. That gives Tur-
key Feathers the chance of their Lives.
/ Turkey Tails for Fans-I am told the
| Aborigines quite DOte on Them. Chi
caCo Record Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
GOOD REASON FOR GIVING THANKS.

EVER returning
thanks GiVer all
rejoicing hundred and
We think
chiefly
Providentia
life mills
hammer
material blessings necessities than
to Just deserts.
this blessing praise the Al
mighty having blessing liberty
independence
wrecked the mighty
always known dweI under realize at last
that the air freedom which has been the
breath of nos birth the hap
for growth material human ami
searching
Dishonesty
public
high hearth
that the
thanksgiving ITSELF paime
ment takes
humble ppOn that such liberties and privileges ourselves enjoy
families united all
mighty
praise God for America this national holy dayWaace
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
THE RED BARN DOOR.

Ciase snuggled down In furry robes, mid
soapstones' kindly heat,
We cleft the drifts to grandpa's house, our
mothers kin to greet
All day our jingling sleigh-bells tune smote
keenly on the air,
But long ere noon some small voice piped,
PA, aren't We almost there?'
Then TO beguile our restlessness our father
told once more
How we should know the place afar; the
sign, red barn door.
Ger hill and dale we gaily sped, past farm
steads dull and gray,
And hailed each snowy hamlet as a mile
stone on our way.
NO homely roadside object but our eyes
were quick to see,
ana muned voices chartered fast In child
ish jubilee.
We We'd In sighting landmarks which ia
miliar aspect bore,
Ana longingly we looked ahead for grand
pas red barn door.
Our mother, from the seat in front, held US
In heedful thought,
And stayed our rising hunger with the
cookies she had brought.
Twas she who chose the friendly house
where we should stop to rest,
And saw US tucked all warm again, within
our sleigh box nest.
She talked of names once common In ner
glrlhood's rustic lore,
ana knew edCn TWIST ana turn Lual
before the red barn door.
The reins held laxly in his hand, our father
sat serene
And hummed quaint melodies that kept his
old world memories green.
The long miles stretched away, and when
the heightened shadows fell
No thought Of cold or cramping limbs our
eagerness could quell
We scanned each distant looming crest hat
reared itself before,
Till all at once somebody cried, Il see the
red barn door -
Now sometimes when the sleigh-bells ring
and roadways CLEAN with snow
feel that flooding Joyousness that thrilled
me long ago.
I see the shining faces in the paling win
ter light,
The arms that wait in welcome there, TO
clasp and hold me tight.
And then | pray that heavens gate such
gladness may restore
As when we came to grandpas house, De
side the red barn door.
Alice Crittenden Derby, In Youths Com
pani0n.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
All Over the State

James McLindon, for nearly forty years
an engineer on the Milwaukee road, is
dead at La Crosse.
John Phillips, a native of Wales and
for the past fifty years a resident of
Rosendale, is dead, aged 81 years.
The Northwestern railway has rented
rooms in Shawano and will move the di-
vision engineers Office there from Green
Bay.
Additional machinery to the amount of
$4,000 is being installed in the Ashland
division shops OF the Northwestern rail
way in Kaukauna.
Kicked in the stomach by horse
George Miller, ST., a rural mail carrier
at GAINESVILLE. fell under the feet of the
animal and was saved by his wife.
About 1000 acres near Badger Mills,
between Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls,
and including Lake Halle, formerly a
summer resort, has been bought by Rob
ert A. Lange from DIR. Wallace of Chi
cago for about $1,000.
Conductor NJ. d. Wedrel of the Ash
land division of the Chicago and North
western railway is critically i'll from
blood poisoning. An Indian, whom he
tried to remove from a train, bit the con-
ductor and Wedrel may die.
At a meeting milk drivers in Milwau-
kee organized and will at once attempt to
enforce a rule against making deliveries
on Sundays and holidays A milk fam
inc is imminent as the owners Of the
routes state that they will refuse 10 ac-
cede to the demands of their employees.
By stepping on a match J.. W. Clifton
of Beloit lighted a basin OF gasoline he
was pouring into the stove. Mrs. Edward
Merritt was probably fatally burned and
her son Garrett, aged years. was burn
ed so badly that he died The victims
are neighbors and were guests for Sunday
Inner.
Ava Tracey Of Freeport, who in ac-
cused Of shooting at boys who took his
boat last summer. causing one Of them
to jump into the river and to drown
from fright, has been held for trial.
]. C. Trumprowe, who was secretly
brought to GAINESVILLE from Belvidere, ILL.,,
on the charge OF attacking a 4-year-cld
girl. was sentenced to serve twenty years
at Waupur after he pleaded guilty.
1t is expected that the State of Wis
consin will collect 100000 inheritance
taxes this year. For four months, from
July / to Nov. /, the State has collected
S163, 9s6. an amount larger than for any
full year previously.
Lorenzo Burroughs, 10 years old, and
one Of the Oldest citizens of Lone Rock,
vas seriously hurt in a fall from a scar
fold built of two high wooden horses.
William Feed was accidentally shot By
Elmer Young, while hunting in a marsh
north OF Fond du Lac. Reed received
twelve shots in his body. two Of which
pepetrated his eyes. He will recover.
DR.. Griffin. United States government
physician. who has returned from the
Lac du Flambeau Indian reservation, re-
ported a murder there. In q quarrel
over a squaw, Lawrence Meginis was
stabbed through the heart and died in
stantly. Jim Bell is chsrged with the
murder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
How to Cook a Turkey.

4 chef who has for many years presided
over the cuisine of one of New York
City's best hotels gives this recipe for pre-
pairing and cooking the Thanksgiving tur-
key:
"Slit the neck of the turkey from the
back Of the head down its whole length
and with the fingers separate the skin
from it. Cut the skin little above the
middle and pull apart, then cut the neck
of at the base. That VIII leave the skin
intact for further use.
Take the intestines OUT through an in
cision in the abdomen. but first take out
the crop by inserting the finger where you
have cut the neck off f: Loosen the strings.
or pipes. inside and pull them easily, then
the whole crop viii come out intact. Wash
well. and the turkey viii be ready for
Stufing.
For the stuffing soak small stale loaf
of bread in cold water and when soft
squeeze all the water out; place in a bowl.
add salt, pepper, thyme or sage or both /;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27

spiration prompted us 10 inquire what he
knew about turkeys.
He'd got three" he said, ''that he'd
been a-fatten' a-puppus for Thanksgivin'
and we could have 'em like as not"
Where did he live? we asked next. The
future possible President turned his
thumb in the direction of our back prem
ises, and said that his name was Sam
Flale.
If he had said it was Nerval on the
Champion Hills, we could scarcely have
been more surprised. Hadn't those
wretched turkeys belonging to our unde-
sirable neighbors, the Flales, been the pest
and destruction of our gardening opera
tons all summer? and hadn't pater ia
malias threatened to shoot them until ne
was hoarse? And wasn't it rather funny
that, after all our toll and tribulation,
the coveted turkeys could be found under
our very noses, and delicately fattened
for us on the best of sweet corn and to-
matoes, and other sass" that turkeys de-
light mall from our own garden?
Somebody said the dinner was a poem,
and it certainly was a triumphant sue
cess.
The company were in raptures and one
guest, who had never lived in the country,
said it was so easy for us to get good
poultry. Then we told our story, and the
peals of laughter that rever5erated
around the table were called forth by our
turkey hunt and its very unexpected end
ing.-People's Home Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
Jour Boy

Yes, me and ma had turkey In the old
Thanksgivin way,
With all the fxins proper fer to celebrate
the day.
And l kin taste that turkey yet-'twas sure
a slick old bird;
/ ate so much 1t was an hour afore hard
ly stirred.
We had some neighbors to the spread.
which added TO the joy,
But let me tell We, Hiram, me ard ma we
missed our boy.
Ye see. he alters jined with US in our
Thanksgivin feast
Until he took that city job a-sellinA goods
down East
Ma wrote him bout two weeks ago, and l
stuck on a line;
I guess be couldn't jes' make out that
shaky hand O. mine.
Leastwise, he didn't jine US, as IN other
years he did;
l wanter tell We. Hiram, me and ma we
missed that kid.
I reckon folks that's CROWN old is apt to
digger back
We sat thar eatin' turkey, but our thoughts
was all o. Jack.
Ma had a chair pulled up fer him, and
plate. and forks, and all,
And on his plate his picter, she had taken
from the wall.
Ye see Jack was the only one God gave
us to enjoy;
We cried little. Hiram. Me and ma we
missed oGr boy.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
1CHOOA .
COLLEGES
~NNN~N~N~NNN

George Westinghouse, the inventor, has
received the degree of doctor of engi-
neering from the Technical university of
Berlin.
The health officer of Cleveland, Ohio,
has forbidden the use of states and
sponges in the primary grades of the pub
lie schools on the ground that they are
unsanitary.
The woman's college Of Baltimore has
appointed Miss Caroline Shave as pur-
veyor for the college, a new office, the
duties of which are to have charge of tho
scientific and sanitary administration of
the entire establishment.
Judge Carpenter of Denver has decided
that the board of education may not in
terpret literally the clause in the teachers'
contracts permitting dismissal at pleas
ure Some good and sufficient reason must
be given before a teacher is discharged.
A new metric chart, representing geo
graphical measures of the international
metric system of weights and measures
has been prepared by the bureau Of stand
ards of the Department of Commerce and
Labor and will be furnished free to any
school in which the system is taught.
w. L. Schlater has been appointed d.
rector of the museum Of Colorado col
lege. For four years he was deputy SUI
perintendent Of the Indian museum in
Calcutta and for ten years director of
the South African museum at Cape Town
He has published a series of volumes on
the fauna Of South Africa.
An Iowa decision is that parents ara
responsible for the conduct Of their chill
dren at school unless they notify the tru-
ancy officer in writing that the children
are beyond their control. 1t seems that
a certain school boy at Anna, Kan, be-
came unruly and damaged some property
at the school house. The beard asked
the father Of the boy 70 make good the
damage. He refused, claiming that when
the boy was at school he was under the
jurisdiction Of the school officers. Ths
State superintendent says this doesn't re-
Iieye the parent; that he is responsible
for any damage done to school property
by his child unless he has given the tru-
ancy officer notice in writing that the boy
is beyond his control and turns him over
to the officer.
Sup.. Taylor G. Clendemen of Cairo.
H., has compiled some interesting sal
ary statistics Of Illinois towns outside OF
Chicago. Only four of them-East AH-
rora, Blue Island, Berwyn and Evanston
pay a maximum in Grade ! of 500 or
over And the last three are the only
ones that have a maximum of 500 or
over for Grades 2, 3, and ). Evans
ton leads the list. There the minimum
salary for Grade i Is $3.50; maximum,
$50: for Grades 2. 3, 4, ), minimum
5000. maximum 500.
The senior officers in each department.
of study at Yale have had their salaries
raised to $4,000 for the year. This af-
fects thirty6ye professorships.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27

IIAl2iIIt1!IlHELL


Mrs. Louisa Smith, the oldest gypsy in
America, died in a camp near Freehold,
n. j., aged 101.
Sealing vessels reported at Victoria as
having arrived or en- route from the north
are said to have on board 3,141 skins.
George Nef and Henry Miller were
killed and two other men were seriously
injured in a freight wreck in the Big
-Four yards at Kenton, Ohio.
Seven men are reported to have been
killed and eighteen entombed by a gas
explosion in the mine of the Cambria
Steel Company at Johnstown, Pa.
Edward Mason, 80 years old, of Can
ton, Ohio. was drowned in Silver Lake,
near Rochester, n. Y. Mason and two
companions were in a boat which cap
sized.
Several Dominican generals in the re-
cent rebel army have fed across the bor-
der into Hayti They will embark for
foreign country, as they are barred from
Hayti.
Major Dreyfus, who was detailed for
duty with one of the artillery regiments
at Vincennes. France, has been given an
independent artillery command at st.
Denis.
Judge Richard s. TuthiH of Chicago,
in speaking at Winona, Min, before the
State Federation of Women's Clubs. said
radical action must be taken TO prevent
juvenile crime.
AIidshipman Asahi Kitigaki. the only
remaining japanese student at the naval
academy at Annapolis, has rendered his
resignation at the request Of the japanese
embassy at Washington.
Thomas f. Digman has been appointed
receiver OF the Hartford, Conn, Tele-
gram Company, publishers of the Morn
ing Telegram. lie has authority to carry
on the business and collect all debts due.
The catch Of seals on Pribilof Islands
for the year ended July 81 was 14,4T6,
acccrding to the report of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, just made pub
lie. In 1905 there wre 14,36S sealskins
shipped from the islands.
While the second torpedo boat fotilla
was in Newport r. l., waters recently
its record for torpedo target practice is
reported to have exceIled sny previous
craftsmanship by torpedo boat notilla
OF the navy.
By direction the President, Victor
H. Metcalf. Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, has been sent TO San Francisco
to investigate the causes for the exclu-
sion OF japanese children from the public
schools OF that city. This action in
dicated the profound interest and concern
Of the President over this threatened i'm
pairment Of our relations with Japan.
Secretary Metcalf's mission has been
communicated to the japanese govern
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-27
UncIe Sam,s ThankxpiNinC

II must be remembered that the Presi-
dents proclamation appointing day of
thank offering and praise TO the Most
High goes not only to the forty-five States
and territories, but also TO the new island
dependencies of the republic-Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines The natives
of these tropical climes take quite kindly
to any sort of holiday, especially a holi-
day that involves a feast, so that Thanks
giving is already popular among them.
Uncle Sans national bird. the gobbler.
is not well known to them yet, but it is
quite probable that they will appreciate
his Succulent qualities. There are enough
native Americans in the various islands.
including soldiers. merchants. officials.
school teachers and the like. TO see :hat
the introduction is properly brought about.