davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13

A man who once had rough. horny
hands, made them soft and smooth
with Witch Hazel Salve, but he used
the genuine-that bearing the name
"E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago" For
sores, boils, cuts, burns, bruises. etc,
1t has no equal, and affords almost
immediate relief from blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS.
Successful Meetings Now in Progress
at the First Christian Church.

The series of revival meetings
which began at the First Christian
church last Sunday evening under the
direction OF the new pastor Gt the
church last SUNDAY evening under tins
direction of the new pastor of the
church, Rev. r. Lee Bussabarger. OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13
Metsker-Snitll.

Alfred Smith and Minnie Metsker
were married yesterday in the office
of the city recorder, by Judge Thom-
as Fitz Gerald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13

w. C. Armstrong was accidentally
killed In sawmill at Cazadero, near
Oregon City. Particulars not known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13
Off to the PenitentiarY.

Sheriff T. D. Taylor left this morn
ing for Salem with Brown, alias
Schlosser, who was recently sentenced
"a serve two years for forgery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13
"Our Afternoon

Tea. There are five Teas scientifi-
cally blended in this Tea. 1t is as
smooth as old wine. Makes You
smack your lips for more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13
Son Was Born.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Horn
a 10-pound son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13
Do You


real good Tea when you drink It! II
not ask us for sample OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
SURDRY CIVIL BILL TAKEN UP
Minority Members Of tho House start
Another FIllbuster.

Washington, June THE members
OF the minority of the house, believing
that the majority had taken undue ad'
vantage of them in limiting general
debate on the sundry civil bill to one
hour, started another filibuster and
for two hours roll calls and points OF
order kept the house in turmoil
Late, when the sundry civil bill was
taken up under the iive-minute ruls
but few pages were completed when
the house adjourned, much of the
time being given over to n discussion
Of the sale of the old custom house
in New York city, and the payment
OF the rental to the National City
bank. This Is a yearly occurrencd
and the same charges and denials
were made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
HURRICANE HITS WISCONSIN
Many Farms Completely Devastated
Near Stoddard and Brnkman.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 7.-One man,
H. j. Halvorsen, was killed, four were
seriously injured and ten buildings
were leveled by tornado near Stod'
dard, Wis. The storm swept over La.
Crosse.
The hurricane centered apparently
one and one-half miles east Of Stod.
dard. 1t passed up Coon valley and
Mormon coulee, striking Stoddard
and Brinkman most heavily. A wind.
storm also did damage at Leon, Wis.
A bridge on the Chicago. Burlington
and quincy railroad near Stoddard
was carried out, and Burlington pas
senger train. carrying 200 passengers,
was tagged at the brink of the gap
by farmer named Miller, and many
lives were saved.
Many farms are reported to be com.
pletely devastated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
tornado IN MINNESOTA
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED AND
MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
CUTS A PATH is MILES LoNo
Storm Form1 Near Llndstrom and
Sweeps In southoasterly Direction
to North Branch-Feared Othe,
Lives May Have Been Lost.

st. Paul, June IA tornado did
great damage to property, killed ono
man and injured many others In tho
vicinity OF Wyoming and NortI
Branch, small towns about fifteen
miles north of here. IL is feared that
other lives may have been lost. Tha
storm seems to have formed near
Lindstrom, Mimi, and swept in
northeasterly direction, cutting path
about 500 yards wide for a distance
OF fifteen miles. Everything In Its
pathway was laid bare, even the grass
being cut as though moved with O
scythe. Ben Legoo and three men
were in the direct path OF the storm
and took refuge under "A bridge cross
Ing a small stream, where the water
was three feet deep. The wind took
the bridge from over their heads and
sucked all Of the water out OF the
stream, leaving the bed perfectly dry.
All four of the men were hurt but
none fatally. All the buildings on tho
farm of a man named Mugnusson
were razed, but he and his family es.
CHDtu INJURY ny luhlHB IcluBc III Lnu
root cellar.
The Engdahl residence, on Pine ISL
and three miles from North Branch
was destroyed and Mr.. Engdahl Sr
is reported dead. The other members
of the family received serious in
jures.
AT Wyoming much damage was
done, small buildings being raZcd and
larger ones moved from their founda
tions. The house and barn OF Henry
Funk were completely destroyed and
his wife and son severely injured.
Mrs. Funk had her fifteen.months-old
baby in her arms when the storm
came up, and though she tried TO cling
to 1t, 1t was blown away. Later 1t
was found some distance away. un.
hurt, but without a stitch of clothing
| on 1t.
At Linwood the La Duke stock farm
buildings were destroyed and much
valuable machinery damaged.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
Children Drop From House.

Chicago. June THE seven chill
dren OF Joseph Blondeski. ranging In
age from three weeks to nine
years, were thrown from a second.
story window by firemen when blaze
broke out in their home at 1898 Sac.
ramento avenue. Escape for the chill
dren was entirely cut off and all OF
them must have perished had not tho
firemen dropped them out OF the win.
dow. other firemen catching them as
they fell. One girl was overcome by
smoke, but soon recovered. All of the
others were uninjured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
BIG LOSS 70 PACKERS
MEAT BUSINESS MAY SUFFER TO
EXTENT OF $4,000, 900.
sHRlNkAeE CT TEN PER CENT
Armour Says Above Estimate OF Prob
able Damage by Packing House Ex'
posure is Not Exaggerated-Trade
In Canned Meats Decreasing.

Kansas City, Jure 1.-THE Journal
says: 1T is estimated that the busi'
ness done by the packing houses 10.
Gated here will suffer to the extent OF
$1O,000,O00 as a result of the agitation
In connection with the president 3
crusade against dressed meats. Rep.
resentatives of the various plants
agreed with the estimate in the tele.
graphic dis patches that the business
OF the whole country would show q
loss of at least 81 100000
Charles w. Armour said: "All this
agitation is going to do an immense
amount OF damage, and in quarters
where it will be the hardest to over
come the prejudices aroused. 1t will
be a long time before the prejudice
against American meats in England is
Rllayed and 1t will be still longer on
the continent. The packing indus.
tries Of the country have enough OBJ.
stacles to contend with without In
creasing the number unjustly or mis-.
chievously. Everybody knows how
hard 1t Is to control the meat trade in
Germany and France. The world Is
allied commercially against the Unit.
ed States. 1t Is only by dint OF sheer
superiority Of products, better meth
DDS and American strenuosity that
America holds her own and is con.
quering the markets OF the world. 1t
Is not from any commercial hospital.
ity. I do not think the estimate of
$3.50, 100000 loss to the packers in the
whole country is exaggerated. That
Is only a shrinkage Of about 10 per
cent on the total volume OF business
done. which think is easily $780,
100000 in all branches OF the trade
We have complaints from England
that the canned meat trade is decreas
Ing"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08

wns said to have bccn killed, II was
reported that he died from Joy Dr.
Nicholson said he examined the body
and found no marks of violence what.
ever. Wolf in his letter had said that
bruises and marks were plainly visl.
BILE on his body.
Cross Examination.
In cross examination Or Nicholson
stated that inmates of this hospital
have been better treated. fed, clothed
and cared for than most inmates of
similar institutions, and that DR.. Al
den has been dligent in his work to
clean up the grounds. DR.. Nicholson
said that to his personal knowledge
no inmates had received harsh treat.
ment He said that he did not know
that Dr. Alden had ever refused any
one the privilege of going to church.
DR.. Nicholson admitted that he had
gone hunting several Sundays so that
his church going was not intorforrcd
with by DR.. Alden. He said he did
not know anything to his personal
knowledge of Shockley being pounded
until he was unconscious In the bath
room He said the struggle might
have caused Shockley cerebral hem.
orrhage. He said Shockley was ra.
tional several days after the fight and
that Shockley never mentioned any
trouble in the bathroom with a broom
stick.
DR.. Nicholson's attorney brought
out the testimony that Nicholson only
wrote the charges contained in his
letter at the request Of Gov Mickey
Then he wrote everything he heard
but that he could not swear to any OF
the charges that he wrote.
DR.. Nicholson swore that there Is
nothing which now estranges him
from DR.. Alden, that he enjoys the
fullest confidence Of the superlnten
dent and that there Is nothing which
prevents their working together for
the best interests of the institution
He said that the institution is now
under fine management and that such
spirit of good fellowship has devel
oped between himself and Dr. Alden
that the two now move along and dc
the work as 1t should be done.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
Jockey Dorsey Fatally Stabbed.

Chicago. June dick Dorsey
formerly one Of the best known jock
eys in the west, was fatally stabbed
while attempting to stop three rob
bers who had entered the home oi
Mrs. Eleanor Neff, at IA North Sanga
mon street. and attempted to rob her
Dorsey met the men as they fled into
the street and one of them cut him
with a knife in the left lung. Two OF
the men were arrested and Dorsey
identified as his assailant one who
gave the name of Stephen Kopack.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
BASEBALL RESULTS

American League-Detrolt, 2; Wash
ington, /. Cleveland 3; Boston, l.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 8. st. Louis.
8; New York, 0.
National League-Brooklyn, 8; st.
Louis, 0. New York, 3; Chicago, IL.
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 0. Bos.
ton, 0; Pittsburg, s.
American Association-Kansas City,
lO-l; Toledo, IL. Columbus, l. Mil.
waukee, s. Indianapolis, /; Minneap-
oils, 2. Louisville, 13; st. Paul, 8.
Western League-Denver, 6; Des
Moines, S. Pueblo. z: Sioux City. 5.
Omaha. /; Lincoln. 8.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
President Presents Prize Flao.

Washington, June 7.-Presideni
Roosevelt, in the presence OF 10000
people at the American League park
presented the prize flag TO the win
ming company in the competitive drill
OF the Washington high school cadets.
The drill was judged by three officers
of the engineer corps, United States
army. They awarded the flag to com
pany H, representing Western high
lphOOl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
TROUBLE IS APPREHENDED
MINERS AND OPERATORS HAVE
COME TO A DEADLOCK.
THEY CANNOT AGREE ON WAGES

Apprehension is Felt That When the
Announcement Is Made There viii
be Serious Trouble Among Striking
Miners.
Columbus, Ohio, Juno 7.-Tho min
ers and operators have practically
come to deadlock In their attempt
to reach an agreement in the dispute
in regard TO wages. Apprehension Is
felt that when announcement of dis.
agreement Is made to striking miners
in Jefferson county there will be Sc
rious trouble.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.
Man Who Testified That He Received
Money From Coal Company.

Philadelphia, June 7.--Josoph Boyer,
an employe of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, who testified before the inter
sums of money from producers OF coal
on Pennsylvania lines, was dismissed
today from the service of the company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
Nebraska Grain Cases Are Arsusd.

Lincoln, June THE grain cases
are now before the supreme court.
Arguments were heard nearly all day
in regard to the exceptions filed by
Attorney w. j. Courtright, who repre-
sents the Nye-Schneider.Fo Fowler com.
pany, and these were concurrsd In BY
the Crowell Grain company, the Evans
Grain company and the Dun Drain
company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
Theodore Eruere Is Dead.

st. Louis, June 7.-Heart disease
caused the death Of Theodore Bruere
president of the st. Charles Savings
bank, but his friends declare that the
shock suffered by Bruere when he dis
covered that the banks funds had
been embezzled by Cashier Antor
Mispagel was indirectly the cause o.
reath. Mispagel was recently sen
fenced to the penitentiary for two
years
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
SUIT AGAINST ROBERT A. GRANNIS
Man Who Handled "Yellow Dog Fund
for Mutual Life Asked to Refund.

New York, June 1.-THE Mutual
Life Insurance company brought suit
against its former vice president, Rob
ert A. Grannis, for an accounting OF
funds of the company which were ex
pended under his direction.
Mr.. Grannis Is alleged to Lave di'
rected the use OF part of the so-called
yellow dog fund"
James McKeen, counsel for the Mu
tual, said that suits doubtless will be
brought against all persons who
handled the company's money and
who have failed to give an accounting
for IT,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
Colonel clark Elected Commander.

Boone, Ia, June lover 1900 vet
Grams Of the civil war participated in
the parade of the state G. A. r., which
Is holding its annual encampment
here. At the business meeting Col.
onel Charles A. Clark Of Cedar Rap,
Ids was elected department command
or for 'he ensuing year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
Five Counties Can ZIP Balance.

Des Moines, June THE Republic
an nomination for governor now lies
In the hands of five counties where
results are uncertain and but a por'
tion OF these Ave are required to tip
the balance to favor Governor Cum
Minis or George Perkins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
German Ruler Visits Austria.

Vienna, June 7.-Emperor William
arrived here and was greeted at the
Northern railroad station by Emperor
Francis Joseph in person. The meet.
Ing was marked by extreme cordial.
ity, the monarchs kissing each other
three time3.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
ExcursIonlsts in a Wreck.

Atlanta, June 7.-An Atlanta ano
West Point excursion train was run
into by a Central. OF Georgia passen'
ger train at the Terminal station here
Roy Cook OF Atlanta was killed and
ten or more others were injured. some
OF them seriously.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
HaIIstones as Bio as BasebaIIs.

Burlington, Ia, June 7.-During .
storm at Oquawka, ILL.,, hailstones as
big as baseballs fell, breaking every
plate glass window in town and doing
other damage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
Spanish Cabinet ResIans.

Madrid. Spain, June T. Premier
Maret today presented to the king the
resignation of the entire cabinet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08

Chicago, Juno THE bulletin is.
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau this
morning gives the forecast for Ne
braska as follows:
Fair and cooler tonight and Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
Struck With Fists.

Another quotation from his letter to
the governor was, 81 do know several
patients who were struck with fists
by attendants"
On the stand he said 81 do not know
any patient who was struck with a
fist. had it through hearsay that one
patient was struck with fist, but ]
do not know anything about It,"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
THt CONDITION or THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twonty.four Hours
Forecast for Nebraska.

Conditions OF the weather as record
cd for tho twonty.four hours ending
at A. m today:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-08
Cruelty.

In one of the charges made in a let
ter was that patients were cruelty
treated. On the stand the doctor cit
ed that Nels Larsen, a patient, had
declared that he would get even with
an attendant when he got out of the
hospital. The doctor knew of no 9th.
er cases he could cite to back up the
statement.
Asked about the statement that
those who had been guilty of gross
cruelty were promoted at better pay,
the doctor stated that he meant Ellis,
who was promoted from attendant to
gardner and his pay was raised from
$27 month to $325O a month.
The Davis Case.
In the case Of old man Davis, who
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

mines, which would have caused con-
trary movement After gathering in a
goodly quantity of the stock, stopped
the upward tendency. thinking IT advfsa-
BILE to give them the impression that they
still controlled the market. 1t is their
purpose to keep the stock down and the
public out until they secure control Of the
Properties; mine, to put the stock up and
bring the public in. In the final reckon
ing l hope to catch them heavily short OF
the stock-the trap is baited with the
same innocent appearing lambs they have
so often sheared.'
''Tf 1t is really Mr.. Burrows that you
have to fight, l don't envy you. You will
simply be drawn and quartered If you
fall into his power Jack declared. with
great emphasis.
"As for Mr.. Burrows continued Wal
dron, ignoring the fearsome concern Of
his young friend, ''he sacrificed his rail-
road and its original owners to his stock
jobbing operations, for with all his cum
ming he could never make it success
while the r1ines were abused-it became
hopelessy bankrupt. He secured his COM
missions and thousands of shares of stock
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

"I am hrst-class antidote for hoo
doos," laughed Waldron. Fire away
while I add a few deft touches to my
evening toilet"
"It seems that my father was inter
ested in a wildcat railroad somewhere out
West" said Jack. finally. For some rea-
son which do not quite understand, 1t
became necessary TO give Mr.. Burrows
OF the old brokerage firm Of Burrows &
Company-a mortgage on our home for
a temporary loan of ten thousand dol
lars until my father could realize on his
stock of twenty-five hundred shares,
which Il seems Mr.. Burrows also retained
as he was managing the whole affair My
mother knows little or nothing concern
ing business. and her recollection OF the
transaction is not very clear. Mr.. Bur
rows now very considerably explains that
he has not mentioned the matter since my
fathers death, as he had no wish to
cause my mother needless annoyance
that would have been my fathers wish,
which he was bound to respect. More
over, he never dreamed but the en-
terprise would ultimately be brought to
q successful issue, when he would have
enjoyed the profound pleasure and sat
isfaction OF handing the wife OF his old
and esteemed friend a very substantial
balance, after deducting the amount Of
the loan. But alas, for human hopes and
plansi Mightier forces have decreed the
futility of their efforts. and much against
their will. they have been compelled to
abandon their last hope, and to admit
the enterprise failure. Those are not
precisely his words. but substantially the
same. He sends my mother the twenty
FIVE hundred shares as sort Of mute evil
dence OF his veracity and laudable inten-
tions. presume, and plainly indicates his
preference for the ten thousand dollars
TO the worthless stock"
Which shows him to be a man Of fine
discretion" Waldron quietly observed. as
he drew the ends Of a refractory tie into
place. Had the stock developed even
small value he continued. 'Mr. Bur
rows would have held security several
times the amount of the mortgage, in ad-
dition to the mortgage. Not bad prop
ssition for Mr. Burrows, seemingly; yet
the fact that it did not develop sug-
gests that his caution was not altogether
I'll advised. Seems rather q late day.
however, TO inform your mother Of the
state Of affairs. Suggests the possibility,
to say the least that she was bound to
lose whichever way the wheel OF fortune
turned-too fine point. however. to en-
barrass Mr. Burrows II I know the man
and l think do he added, with sug-
gestive emphasis.
ITO show that he is not altogether de-
void OF fine feelings. he tells my mother
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

out Of the window. ST almost wish l did
Il might then have some respect for my
opponents.
..what do you mean?" demanded Jack.
not a little puzzled that such formidable
opponents should be held IN so Hgnt es-
TEEN.
.T mean," said Waldron. turning away
from the window. and continuing MS
walk, that 1 am heartily ashamed OF
this squabbIe in which 1 am engaged-
cannot dignity it sufficiently to call 1t
fight. am compelled to meet my adver-
saries on their own ground and adopt
their methods. 1, too. must become the
gambler-the crook. / must play with
marked cards because I know my oppo-
nents are doing the same. l must play
these cards from under the table and Aiold
a few up my sleeve in case or emergency.
L must forget that l am man ana
srbdue every natural impulse l possess.
Success-if success II be-is dearly won
at such a price My opponents learn no
good lesson but avenge themselves on
those weaker than themselves This is
not the work for men; men may descend
to 1t. but men can never emerge from IT,
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

unions barred I don't AnoW -that am
altogether happy in my expressions
have no desire to be irrcverenS-mereH
graphically illustrative" said Walaron'
with grim humor and sarcasm.
Il don't think you frreverent'
earnestly protested i Snould say -
irreverence was the conspicuous cnaF
acteristfc of those who usurp the rights
and privileges of others siIapiy because
they possess the power
a few words more aF-o2o7
subject we have been discussing WaA
dron continued. II have intruSteo you
with valuable information. IL VIII De
better for you to know little concern
ing me or my affairs am mereiy
friend-from the West, II you lN
which is all that is necessary Tor tns
present, in case you meet other lnqulsl-
tors than Mr.. ChaGeuer. Tell your
mother not to worry about this matLers
as you have reason TO believe tndI IL
can be arranged without any great sac
rifice. Tel her also to take good cars
of those pictures; they are interesting
YOU know. and some one may develop
greater appreciation of their value tnan
you seem TO possess
Left alone. Waldron continued pac-
ing 10 and fro as was his haDit Wnen
in deep thought. Was II 1ate-a KIM
fate-that had brought him into TINS
little family circle at the critical Inns
when a guiding hand was SO saoly
needed. a steady hand at the neim, ,r,ll-l. ulsil
the storm was safely Weathered? These
young people, and the elder-scarce
wiser in the ways Of the worid-Dut
the nerest atoms at the mercy Oh ene
great immutable force bearing tneM
on its resistIess course TO napptneSS
ana homes fuIhlled. or dashing them
down to the lowest depths OF pain and
despair as they abided or transgressed
its laws. One false step, and the youtn
had been swept away put sIons
arm had drawn him back Yet anoSnel
misfortune. and the cold reienresS
hand Of avarice was reacning Out ~
the IfttIe shelterfng roof, awaiting only
a favorable opportunity to wrencn IL
from their grasp-a small delectapls
morsei contributing its mite 70 tne IA
satiabIe appetite Of greed-tne re
morseless power OF might u1fempere~>