davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28
For Member Of Congress First Dis
trici.
DAVID J FOSTER
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket
Per Governor
FLETCHER b. PROCTOR
For l.ieai Governor
GEORGE II. pR0UTY.
Fur Treasurer
EDWARD II. DEAViTT.
For Secretary Of State
FREDERICK @. FLEETWOOD,
For Auditor
HORACE n. GRAHAM
For Attorney General
CLARKE G. FITTs.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

Nkst fsapsssah4 CtseFs - s&effst sets
.tfshsss shesx $50 ts8 - 9sss r9sRfH saefsts
80 wed gwsssNta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

w. are sl@sYs yissssd 90 ssftass ikstus ~
Antsmsss ffsss eNs AexFfs. hNf ranst tN Esffa
ssss kss~ ~te ihs ~'satss 81 - 81 80 fss fe
siss y. pew ntsuss wfsitsHtiss fas& iAsnpNT
ssbAt 4lasaa = sltE 4farzt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

B. lot Ladies Sample Suits, sell srs
to $1,000 viii close them out a, $685.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

DEPoRT Of the condition Of The Factory
II Point National Bank ot Manchester Center,
AZ Manchester Center, in the State Of Vermont,
at the close d cuisines, June ls, 1870.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts *iH.44o -
Oyerdrai,s, secured and unsecured Es %
n ( pnnds "a secure circulation 5000
Ronds sse,ritles, etc. 4i,72s %
BANKING house, furniture, and fixtures 500
Dine from approved reserve agents S,ls5 ~
Checks and other cash items ~ 81
Notes u other National Banks so
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents %
Lawful MosFs RfsHHvs q bASk' VIZ ao
specie sSm o'9D
SeasI n.5 ssni ia = c Msn s7sO
Due fn.m e >. Treasurer, other than
per cent redemption fund 400
Total s5s.o7l %
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid Ia 500
rniivided proGts, less expenses and
taaea paid 1880 ~
National Bank notes outstanding ls,Vp
Individual deposits subjact to check l4s.lis y
Demand certificates d deposit h's1 q
Certified checks A0
s3ss073 %
state Of Vermont, County d Bennington, ~.
W. "A. Roberts. Cashier q the above-namei
bang do soieInniy swear that The abose state
aient is true " the best d my knowledge ana
WI. ROBERTS, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn 70 before me this Dist day
ions c. BLkeExEr, Notary Public.
correct-Astesti
n, n. SHAW,
N. ". DAVIS Directors.
EssEsr II. WnJ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

Formerly the Walker & Marsh store
Manchester Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

nEpoRT Of the condition oi The Factory
II Point National Bank Of Manchester Center,
AT Manchester Center, In the state OF Vermont,
al the close a busines, June j., 1890.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

SlAn MoOn fuR SAth psatptvA " a.
~ ultl n in ncCd sivy nss yi.at - aef
Rsa Ma pNkuN, MAmh p~isr, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

I.,ok NALs naiea sna Asss haN, sias Az
X shaft and hMs syvte ~v.A. aad ka.s pests
A.F, DAY,
&N Manthgetoi hciat, W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
WHERE THE JAPS FAIL.

1t is said that the japanese are IN
ingenious race. but It appears to the
Occidental mind that there are limits
to this bOasted ingenuity. An ento-
mologist in a New York college tells
of case where a trusted Japanese
assistant failed him In moment
where singular ingenuity was requir-
ed. The scientist had a tray OF care
fully arranged and minute specimens
ana was carrying II from one table
to another, when he stumbled on a
protruding chair leg and partly fell,
scattering the specimens over the
floor. Mony hours of work were in ii
second quite undcne. Some servicea-
BILE and hard worked c"pletVc must
have 'eaped to his lips and then
proved inadequate to the occasion
for, after pregnant moment of s-
lence. he turned to the japanese and
said:
Tell me. quick what would you
say In japanese II such a thing hap
pened to YOU Give me the transla-
ton instantly"
"Ah,' said the japanese scientist
with calm gravity, Eve would address
the chair and say, you are very im-
polite. THE Reader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
LOWER CALIFORNIA FOR SALE

1t is reported in Mexican official
circles that the Mexican government
is preparing to open negotiations look
ing to the sale OF Lower California to
the United States.
Interest in the proposition Is espec-
tally keen in the territory concerned.
Advices received from La Paz and
other places in Lower California say
there will he little if any opposition
to such a transfer. There are sew
eral large mining companies In the
peninsula which are operated by
Americans. They are especially desir-
Gus that the Stars and Stripes shall
float over the territory. A Boston
corporation is among the largest of
the land owners.
A majority of the principal indus
tries, however. and much of the land
of Lower California are In the hands
of foreigners. Valuable pearl fisher
les, located along the eastern coast,
are controlled by a British corpora
ton. Nothing Is known in Washing
ton about the project, and II is ex-
tremely doubtful IL congress will agree
to the purchase of any moro territory
for some years to come.
Lower California was discovered by
Ximenes, Spaniard, in 1882 and
was year later explored by Cortez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

streets, You can't prevent the accu-
mutation of filth where there is no
paving.
With Main and Court streets paved
and campaign of civic cleanliness
in the residence districts, Pendleton
will take her place among the CITIES
of the country and will not be classed
as country town.
\ thousand things are suggested to
divert the peoples minds from street
paving. The people who are naying
enormous rents on Main and Court
streets are entitled to something more
for their money. The property own
ers who are secretly and openly fight
ing paving are doing themselves an
injustice.
If they do not show a public spirit
and pave the streets, rents will be
lowered in spite of them, while if
they pave the streets, and prove to
the tenants that they are willing to
spend a portion of the large incomes
IL publ, improvements for the pleas.
ure and benefit of tenants and public,
rents will not be lowered nor will
they be paid so grudgingly as now,
with the streets in the present con-
dition.
The East Oregonian commends
those members of the council who are
standing firmly for this public i'm
provement. They deserve the utmost
assistance from the public.
Paving is not a temporary make
shift. Once constructed and it is dona
for all time. Two and three mondIs'
rent will pave the property on Main
and Court streets. Is this such an
enormous undertaking, in view of Il Q
fact that the rents on this properly
will go on as long as the buildings
stand?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

Mr.. Fred Schnell, Lakeview, Erie Co.,
N. Y, writes:
al had been sufferer for more than
thirty years with catarrh of the intes-
tines. had used a great deal of medi-
cine to no avail, SO 1 decided to try
Peruna.
al have now used thirteen bottles
and can give you the joyful hdings that
have no more trouble. Iaiways keep
Peruna on hand. "--Fred. SchneH
The people generally are very much
misinformed as to the nature OF catarrh.
Catarrh is usually believed to be con-
fined to the head, nose and throat. Lat
terly we sometimes hear of catarrh of
the stomach and catarrh of the bladder.
Seldom, II ever, do we hear of catarrh Of
any other organs.
1t is not because these organs are not
subject to catarrh, nor that catarrh of
these organs is not very common dis
ease, but simply because it is not gener-
ally known that affections of these
organs may be due 10 catarrh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

the past 10 years, however, very rich
men have taken out large single poll
cies.
The first s1,OOO,OOO policy ever is
sued was taken out in 1897 by George
w. Vanderbilt at the age of 35, in
the Mutual. 1t is a 2O-payment life.
20-year distribution policy; that is, he
is to pay a yearly premium of $35. 900
for 90 years. At the end of this
time he will receive a paid-up policy
of $1,000,00O and a cash dividend. If
the policy had been taken out 90
years ago. at the same age, he would
have paid by this tine the sum of
100000 in premiums, which at 4 per
cent compound interest would amount
to nearly s1.Os5.OOO.
The most heavily insured man in
the world, however, is probably l..
Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia,
who carries s2,OOO,OOO in the Mutual,
in addition to insurance III other COM
panies Mr.. Wanamaker first took
out his insurance in the Mutual.
amounting to 100000. at the age of
"a. At 36 he increased II by two ad-
ditional policies of 100000 and
100000. Five years later, at Al. he
took two additional policies. one of
81, 100000 and the other of 100000.
This makes his total insurance in the
company s2,O00,000, on which he
pays a yearly premium of $6S,226.
The Wanamaker family in Phila-
delphia carries a total of S3,S55, 900
in life insurance, probably more than
any other in the world.
The large policies, of course, cost
no more proportionately than smaller
ones. Straight life insurance of ST.
900 at the age of 80 costs $40 year.
For the same man a 100000 policy
of the same kind would cost just 500
times as much.
The argest single premium ever
paid was $66,023.2S by a man in Los
Angeles. 1t was for an income poll
cy or annuity in the Mutual. 1t pro-
vided a life income for himself and
at his death life incomes for his chill
dren and his six grandchildren.
But all rich men do not carry life
insurance. Andrew Carnegie, for ex-
ample, does not believe in 1t, and does
not carry a single policy. The same
is true OF John ID. Rockefeller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
COMING EVENTS.

April 16-21-Facific Coast Baptist
conference, Portland.
April 20-Prinary nominating cleo
ton. state OF Oregon.
April 2S-29--Mid- Columbia associa-
tion Congregational church. Pendle-
ton.
May l, and 3.-Twenty-f an
uual Sunday school convention OF
Oregon at Portland.
May 22-24--Quarterly conference
NJ. E.. church for The Dalles district,
Pendleton.
May 24-27-The Dalles and Colum-
bia river Epworth League conven-
ton, Walla Walla.
May 81, June 2-Umatilla Pioneers
reunion, Weston
June 20-24-Northwest Sportsmen's
tournament. Walla Walla.
July 7-1f-National Educational as
sociation, San Francisco.
Dates of Wool Sales.
The following wool sale dates for
Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
Wooigrowers' association:
Pendleton-May 22, 49,, 20 and 80.
Heppner-May "a, 25; June I, s,
81 and 22.
Condon-May 81 and June l, 27
and 2S.
Shaniko-June 8, 6, 10 and 20. and
July 10 and IL.
Baker City-June 25, 28; July 12
and 13.
Elgin- July 1s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

does not appeal to hte Pendletol
Tribune. What are republican prin-
ciples when $500 from populist is
in sight? What is a lifelong sepvl e
in the party when compared to The
lash of the boss? The jinglng of 500
in the political grab-bag is more to
the Tribune than all the principles ~
the republican party combined. from
Lincolni to Roosevelt.
Why don't the Tribune be man $.
honest, truly republican. loyal to Ike
principles of the party as applied 20
government? 1t claims to be a re-
publican paper, but it simply sails
under that banner in orGer to he al
lowed to share in the loot. Ii cares
nothing for republican principles. Its
actions prove that. 1t is extensively
partisan becauce the boss demands it,.
1t has no principles.
What do the honest clean, straight
forward republicans OF Pendleton and
Umatilla county think of this money
making republlcanism OF the Tribune.
which secretly knifes Judge Lowell,
a resident of Pendleton, and holds its
open sack under the populist money
mill of Jonathan Bourne of Port
land?
Shame on such republicanism, An
archy. socialism, free love, voodooism
anything before this brand of re-
publicanism worn by the Tribune.
Pc manly just for once and come
out boldly for a clean man, life
long republican, despite the crack of
the whip or the jingling of the sill
yer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
SECRETLY FIGHTING LOWELL.

The Pendleton Tribune, while 1t has
not the moral courage TO come out
openly against Judge Lowell for the
United States senatorship, Is secretly
fighting him, and the clean and cons
cientious republicans of the county
know 1t.
This shows the depth of the prnci-
pies Of the Tribune. 1t is a go ID re-
publican paper II it pays, otherwise 1t
will support Jonathan Bourne, the
populist-free lance whose $500 adver-
tising bills overshadow all the rcpub-
llcansm in its makeup.
Judge Lowell IL a lifelong and
conscientious republican; one who is
not extensively partisan, but one who
can defend his principles on the high
est grounds and who has devoted his
life to study OF government quos-
tons.
Such a man, without a long sack,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

The region was visited by Drake as
early as 1879. In 1897 the Jesuits
formed establishments in the terri
tory, built villages and missions. and
civilized many of the natives. on
their expulsion in 1861, the missions
We're carried or by the Domnlcans.
The surface of the peninsula is gem
orally mountainous, and the climate is
dry and warm. II has an area OF
5S.32S square miles and has a length
of about 700 miles. In 1895 the pop
ulatlon was i2.245. OF which almost
half we're Indians. The rest of the
population is mostly Mexican. with
a sprinking of Americans. The an
nual rainfall is from 10 to 20 inches
Il seldom rains except in summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

diseases, believing that obnoxious symp.
toms would disappear II the cause of the
disease was removed.
In other words, DR.. Hartman ap-
piled the common sense of the practical
farmer TO medicine, and after much
experimentation Peruna was COM
pounded.
The sensible farmer does not think OF
cutting off the tops of weeds to kill
them. He pulls them up by the roots.
DR.; Hartman Interested in Farming.
Notwithstanding DR.. Hartman's busy
professional career, he still continues to
be interested in farming. Me is the
owner and manager of one of the largest
farms in the State of Ohio, with several
thousand acres of the best titled land in
the Middle West, and with hundreds of
the best blooded percheron horses ever
imported or raised in this country.
DR.. Hartman relies upon Peruna en-
tirely in case of sickness in his own
family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
Pe-ru-na a Necessity in the Home.

J. B. Alexander, Publisher of the
Strut and Floral Guide, A Magazine
OF Horticulture" published in Hartford
City, Ind, says of Peruna:
81 was afflicted with catarrh of the
throat and head for over ten years. 1
was treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until was seldom able to
90 out in cold weather.
"About one year ago was advised to
try Peruna, which did, and am now
entirely well of the catarrh.
"Peruna Is necessity in our home.
With the first symptoms of a cold we
use IL. ard are never afflicted with ca
tarrk.
al advise all who are afflicted with
eatairh to try Peruna. There is GER
tainly nothing equal to it as a catarrh
medicine.'-J. b. Alexander.
Pe-ru-na is Systemic Remedy.
II Peruna will cure catarrh in one
place, 1t will cure it in any other place,
because it is systemic remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
Had Catarrh Thirty Years.-Pe-ru-na
Cured Him.

Mr.. Gustav NJ. Schmidt, Spring Valley,
ILL.,, writes:
81 had catarrh Of the head and throat
for over thirty years. It became worse
every year.
"Aboutthree months ago commenced
to take Peruna and Manalin, and now
am entirely cured of that troublesome
sickness. Your medicine is surely q
blessing to mankind.
"You can truly say that you have not
lived in vain, Doctor, and l thank you
for the good you have done me. May
you enjoy long life to help suffering
humanity."-Gustav NJ. Schmidt.
DR.. Hartman Makes Personal Use of
Pe-ru-na.
In speaking of his own personal use
OF Peruna, DIR. Hartman says:
"For number Of years my profess
sional duties have compelled me to be
much on the road, travelling long dis
tances by rail, night and day, exposed
to all kinds Of vicissitudes, sleeping and
eating in different hotels continually,
and through it all 1 have preserved my
self from any arrangement Of the body
resulting from catching cold.
SAT the slightest evidence of cold, q
few doses of Peruna invariably checked
itu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
CLEAN UP-BUT PAVE, ALSO.

Let us clean up the city, at once.
This is good politics and religion al
ways, but do not let the paving ques-
ton be overshadowed by. the cleaning
up enthusiasm.
After we have paving 1t will be
much easier to clean up and stay
clean. You can't clean away the
stencil arising from the muddy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

cate melancholy people; round nails
indicate love Of knowledge and liberal
sentiments; people with narrow nails
are ambitious and querulous; small
nails are indicative of small mind,
obstinacy and conceit; choleric. mar
tial men and those who delight In
war have red ana spotted nails; those
whose nails grow into the flesh at the
sides or points with very pale nails
are subject to much bodily infirmity
and persecution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
RICH MEMS INSURANCE.

Men with large insurance formerly
scattered II among many companies,
says the April Worlds Work. John
wanamaker, for example, has ST.
10000 insurance in S5 policies. For
a long time he carried the largest in
surance in the United States. During
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
*++*%*++**++*+++*+

; Long ago coral insect at the 1
bottom Of the sea 4
! said, IN build little castle 1
just adapted unto me-" 1
: And so he built that castle 1
twas a tiny one at best 1
; Until grim Death came saunt- 1
ring by and summoned 1
, him to rest. 1
Then another built a castle on !
the ruins of the first. 1
: And yet others built yet others, 4
and so the structure !
nursed, 1
Till an island broke the surface !
: of the oceans mighty span,
7 And today 1t bears the cities 4.
; that are handiwork Of man. I
We are building. we are build 1
ing, whether failure or sue
cess,
But each effort forms the struc- I
; ture that another's feet /!
; shall press.
Still the race is mounting sky
ward through the tolls that
never cease.
; And we all may be creators of :
the Island of Mans Peace. :
; "A. j. Waterhouse. .
Il L L 4. L a. 4. l. 4. 4. 4. Z. 4. 4. 4. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

Man-a-lin is modern. up-to.date
laxative, pleasant to take, mild in action
and sure to overcome constipation. 1t
Is an efficient ,cathartic for adults and
children take it readily. Full directions
accompany each bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

Charles +. Richards alias Lord
Ashburton, has been arrested at Bos-
ton charged with forgery. He is one
OF tfG worlds greatest swindlers. As
long ago as 1878 he put bogus paper
to the amount of s25OOOO in circula-
ton In San Francisco alone, while
posing and recognized as Lord Ash
burton"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
FINGER NAIL SUPERSTITION

The following are the rules laid
down for judging of the character of
persons by the finger nails: white
mark on the nail bespeaks msfor-
tune pale or lead colored nails indi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
A Farmers Talk to Farmers.

Before DR.. Hartman began the study
OF medicine he was a farmer boy. He
was brought up on farm in Southern
Pennsylvania.
He belonged to that industrial, sue
cessful class of farmers known as the
Pennsylvania Dutch, the best farmers
in the world.
1t was here that he early learned the
lesson of pulling obnoxious things out
by the roots.
DR.. Hartman's Method of Treating
Catarrh.
Naturally, when he began the study
Of medicine his mind turned instructive
ly toward the removing of causes. He
could not content himself with doctor
ing symptoms any more than his enter
prising father could have contented
himself by pulling off the tops of weeds
to eradicate them from the soil
The Doctor turned his attention early
to the science of removing the cause of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
) Pe-ru-na a Household Friend

Mr. Henry Schroeder, write
az suffered almost
docf0ring val
~ took bottles
afflicted with this disease
II Is household enry
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
p,Es ,N FLoop.

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. 20.-tSpeciai)--
 Mir. Hudson, of the firm of Hudson & Jarvis, of Morales colony, on the Babispe river, Sonora, Is in Douglas today. He is here a week late, for stock for his Morales store, the re- cent rains having SO damaged the roads as to make his coming sooner impossible.
 Mir. Hudson says the Babispe river has been on the rampage of late and that it washed away the telegraph poles and broke the wires several days ago at Morales. The linemen, all Mexicans, were at Morales last Wednesday to restore the connection and Mexican tried to swim the river and connect the wire. He was rescued with difficulty, and then the other linemen refused to renew the effort until the foreman took the brok- en wire and tried to swim the flood with it. He, became entangled and was drowned in the sight of large crowd of the colonists. who could ex. tend no help. The mans body had not been recovered when Mir. Hudson left Morales. ra
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
sALToN SEA NOT NEW. THIS IT'S
 FIFTH APPEARANCE.
(Globe Silver Belt.)

Salton Sea is known to have ap- peared and disappeared five times within the last three-quarters of . centery. The sea first put in ap- pearanee in 1928. It returned in 1S49, and was seen by persons hur- rying to California to fin gold. 1t was in extstence again during the Civil War, in 1861-2, and re-appeared in 1891 and fS9s.
 This information IS gathered from an article by pr. D. T. MacDougal in the Bulletin of the American Geo grapchial Society. The article is entitled "The Delta of the Colorado" It is illustrated and contains maps drawn by Godfrey Sykes, who is now a Tucson resident
 The article states. referring to Sal ton Sea: According to Indian tradi- tions this great basin has been filled to the brim in times past, abounded in fish, and people lived in many vil- lages along it's margin Dr. Mac Dougal states that the "reappearance of the. ancient sea as a permanent feature is by no maans among the mpossibilities."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
REcovERs HIDDEN WEALTH.

A story drifted into this office the other day which is something like this, and is youched for as a fact: A miner with a bank roll came to town to see the sights. He cut open the lining of one of his shoes and placed therein some of his biggest bills and started out to spend the balance. The next morning he woke up and his shoes were gone. He got another pair and kept sharp lookout for the missing shoes. He finally saw a man walking around town with his missing shoes on. He went up to the man, told him he liked the cut of his shoes, and offered him s2.50 for them. They retired to an alley, where the transfer was made, and before the eyes of the astonished wearer of the shoes, the miner drew out his hidden wealth.-Prescott Courier.
 Operation for ppendicitis-Yester' day at the Copper Queen hospital Chief Surgeon F. E. Shine performed an operation upon Mary Terrebone aged twelve years. for appendicitis DTs. Ferguson, Bridge, Bledsoe and Dr. Murphy, Of Los Angeles. were present. The operation was very sue cessful.