davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-31
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

United States Senator (short term)
F. w. Mulkey of Portland.
United States Senator dong term)-
Jonathan Bourne. jr., OF Portland.
Governor-James withycombe Of
Corvallis.
Sc retary of State-Frank W. Ben
son of Roseburg.
State Treasurer-George A. Steel Of
Portland.
Supreme Judge-Robert Eakin Of
La Grande.
Attorney General-A. NJ. Crawford
OF Roseburg.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tom. II. Ackerman OF Portland.
State Printer-W. s. Duniway of
Portland.
Commissioner Of Labor-o. p.
Hoff OF Portland.
Congressman-w. r. Ellis OF PEN
dleton.
Joint senator-W. G. Cole of PEN
dleton.
Senator-T. ]. Kirk OF Athena.
Joint Representative-w.M NJ. Slush-
er of Pendleton.
Representatives-C. A. Barrett of
Athena; c. w. Steen OF Milton.
Circuit Judge-Henry J. Bean Of
Pendleton.
County Judge-T. p. Gilliland Of
Pilot Rock.
Sheriff.. ]. Sommerville OF Pc
dleton.
County Clerk-Frank Sailing Of
Weston.
Treasurer-G. w. Bradley of AtLc
ma.
Recorder Of COMMUNICATED -.
Hendley OF Pendleton.
Commissioner-Tr B. Lee Of Mil
ton.
Surveyor. w. Kimbrell of PEN
dleton.
Coroner-Ralph Folsom Of Pendle-
ton.
Justice, Pendleton District-Joe II.
Parkes Of Pendleton.
Constable. Pendleton District.
A. Thompson of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-31

q SedimentO or SET
ngindicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; ; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-31

Ten thousand women residents of
Washington have sent in petition to
Senator Ankeny asking that the senate
reject Reed Smoot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-31

1OU f
book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hn,nton N Y When
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-31
Rooms S1.00 and S1.50.

Block and a Half From Depot.
See the big electric sign.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16

renting purposes. Mr.. Knips will do
some repair work and outside decorst.
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
A TRIBUTE TO THE
COUNTRY WEEKLY
Press and Printer. q Trade Paper.
Thinks the Editors Are a
Pretty Decent Lot.

The Press and Printer, trade paper
published in Boston, has been making
observations Of 40 or 80 exchanges, the
result of which is an estimate of their
character that could be applied to
more than 95 per cent of the news.
papers of Oregon. The tribute paid
to those faithful workers Is we'll de-
served and will bear reproduction
here:
'It occurred to us this week as we
ran over our 40 or 80 exchanges to
note the moral tone Of them. These
papers are of all sizes and grades,
from every variety of town, and are
edited by practical men who are
pretty we'll acquainted with the
world, the flesh and the devil. In
not one Of them did we find semblance
of defense for whiskey. In not one
of them was there trace of vul-
garity, and none taught or justified
dishonesty. Neither could we find
a sneer at purity, at religion. at the
better things of life. In many of them
were bits Of excellent advice, little
homely sermons on temperance, fru-
gality and industry. All of them
were loyal to the home town, and ad-
vocated honest principles in govern.
ment and individuls. Wherever there
was mention OF the public schools it
was in terms of praise. To be sure,
here and there was some fun poked
at shams, some scorn at pretense.
But the note In every one of these
two-score papers was for decency,
progress, enlightenment, morality.
And OF these editors, we know many
Of them personally, and Of all those
we kno not one is drinking man.
no one is gambler, not one is
liberuine. Most of them are we'll
read, most Of them good judges of
people and events. A pretty decent
lot they are; in fact, we doubt if any
other profession can offer higher--or
even as high a-showing. Besides all
this. the country editor is proven
bially liberal, free-hearted in every
way. No stray printer goes away
hungry If he has quarter. No pub.
lie subscription list every passes him
without his mite. He gives freely of
time and space to the public welfare.
This Is not an effort to throw bo-
quet at our contemporaries, but, with
Paul, we believe every man should
magnify his calling, and we are proud
of ours" ("
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
n EW HOP f

Grain is looking fine in this section
of the valley.
We are sad to report that Mrs.
Sarah Stringer is very i'll with
hemorrhage of the brain.
Hello Who said that Shorty had
disappeared? Guess he is still here
l feel like was here anyway.
Miss Vernie Champlin. who fell
while playing at school last week, is
able 20 continue her studies again.
Mr.. English of Grants Pass was on
our streets Monday, also Messrs. Tom
Harvey aud Ralph Dean of the Pass.
Mr. aud Mrs, f. O, Cbamplin and
daughter and Mr.. aud Mrs. Boss.
hard and daughter were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Wynant last Sun.
day.
We wonder what has become to that
carrot msu of Davidson-choked to
deathg Well they may have their big
carrots, beets and potatoes but we
have psrsnips here that takes a span
of horses to pull out of the ground.
Charles Swinden of Murphy was in
our vicinity Monday. SHORTY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
COUNTY COURT HOLDS
ADJOURNED SESSION
County Fruit Inspector Appointed
and Usual Grist of Bills
Audited.

Court met November 18th, 1906,
there being present Hon. Stephen
Jewell, Judge; Hon. NJ. A. Wertz.
commissioner Hon. S. F. Cheshire,
clerk Hon. w. j. Russell. sheriff.
Charles Meserve appointed sruit
inspector for Josephine county.
Petition OF @. A. Trefehen for
liquor license in the town of Holland,
granted for six months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
w OOD VILE

J. M. and M. b. Whipple went to
Gold Hill last Saturday on business.
Our teachers, James Martin and
ISIS CLARA Ferrill, attended the
institute in Central Point this week.
4. stevens attended the County
Sunday School Convention in Ashland
and brought back an interesting re-
port Of the proceedings.
We are glad to state that Henry
Breeding Is recovering from a severe
attack Of pneumonia. DIR. Lough-
ridge is in attendance.
B. r. Stevens, l.. N. Stevens and
wife, and Miss Oracle have returned
to Ashland after few days visit
with-their father and other relatives
living here. Miss Oracle is attending
sch ool IN Ashland.
Upon their return from Grants
Pass, Mr.. Graham and bride were
surprised with charivari which
was a strenuous affair. The happy
couple have the congratulations and
best wishes of all.
DR.. Flanagan was called last Satur.
day by S. ]. Myers whose daughter
Is suffering from complicated attack
of typhoid fever and congestion of
the brain. Although still seriously
i'll, 1t gives US pleasure to announce
that she now seems to be on the road
to recovery.
Our literary society is proving to be
quite a success The last meeting
was at the home of Rev. and Mrs
Day, about 20 people being present
A lengthy program has been arranged
for the evening Of the oath of Novem-
ber, when the society will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Clement.
The Board Of School Directors have
decided to continue school until
June with only two weeks yaca.
tion during the holidays, instead of
two months, rs has been customary
in this district. Heretofore the
highest grade taught was the eighth,
but in the future ninth grade scholars
will be received
Died-On Sunday, October as, 1906
OF brain fever, Ruth Lillian, the old
est child of Mr. and Mrs. b. A.
Lowell, aged 10 years. The announce
ment of the young girls death came
as n grevious shock to all, as her i'll. |
ness was of only few days dura-
tion. The bereaved family have the
sincerest sympathy of host of friends
In this sad hour of aiiliction Rev.
Day conducted prayer service at the
residence ON Tuesday afternoon. after
which the deceased was bourne to her
last resting place, followed by a large
number of sorrowing friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
A Good Apple Record.

That worms can be kept out of ap.
pies IL proper care is taken has often
been proved. The Hood River News
Letter gives the following account of
a couple of horticulturists in that
famous Valley; "Sears & Porter of
the East Side, who are considered by
all among the most progressive and
up.to.date hortioulturists in the val.
lev, recently picked 2O3 boxes of
Kings and found but four wormy
apples in the entire lot. Still there
are few who will argue that it does
not pay to spray. If man has moth.
ing but bunch Of crab apples it will
pay to spray them. Think of it!
2O3 boxes of apples from which but
four wormy apples were found. 1t is
worth the expense and labor to know
that you can be so successful, to say
nothing OF the increased revenue ac.
cruing thereby"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
!, WILD + VII LIE !

Mrs. Mahan and Mrs. J. @. X. Nc.
Cam are on the sick list.
Ploughing and sowing Is the order
of the day siuce the fine rain.
r. NJ. Robinson is busy now haul
ing his apple crop to Grants Pass.
School has closed a few days on &C
count of the teachers institute at
Grants Pass this week.
Mrs. H. D. Jones and Mrs. Lewis
went to Grants Pass Wednesday Of
this week to be gone few days
:, Shubel Robinson has his new
house commenced. Charles Lipp and
John B. Robinson doing the carpenter
work.
Grandma Chalsnder went to
Grants Pass to be doctored and her
csse.was quite serious and she was
thought too old ..snd too poorly to
stand an operation so she is now at
her home near Wonder.
UNLCE FULLER.
-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
WALNUT PLANTING
FOR SOUTHERN OREGON
Our Climate Adapted to Nut Cul.
ture-Increas sing Demand
for the Product.

To the Editor: As one who be-
lieves in the future of walnut culture
in the Rogue River Valley, think it
unfortunate that the party who was
to speak on that subject could not be
present at the Josephine County Hor-
ticultural Society meeting held at the
Court House on the 18th inst. The
reasons why the land owners would do
we'll to plant the walnut, are mani
fold: The limited area where that
tree thrives with the best evidence
that IL is particularly well adapted to
| the climate and much of the soil of
Western Oregon; the ever increasing
demand OF that wholesome and nutri-
tive delicacy which, according to U.
s. statistics has more than doubled in
this country since 1908. In 1905 our
importations from Europe amounted
to about 81, 900, 900 pounds, consider
ing that numerous groves planted in
certain coast sections of California in
more recent years and now in bearing,
goes further to prove that we as a
nation, are learning the many uses of
the walnut as a food product. Planted
in a fairly deep, well drained soil,
free from hard pan the walnut tree
attains a great size and age, many
specimens now growing in Europe are
known to be from 200 to 800 years old
and in full bearing.
The tree seems singularly immune
Of insect pests, which fact is worthy
of notice.
The writer knows of a number Of
specimens in the Willamette Valley
and elsew here which at 10 to 10 years
of age yielded crop of 80 to 100
pounds of nuts of excellent quality,
selling readily right at home at 25
cents and upwards per pound, and
that with no labor save picking up
the nuts when ripe.
No doubt much of the good hill land
Of your district, little steep to irri-
gate, would be admirably adapted to
this culture. Hop raising being
justly considered speculative propo-
sition, would it not be we'll for those
engaged in that industry, to plant
walnut trees, say every fifth row or
40 feet apart, starting the head for
such planting, at least six feet from
the ground. In seven years these
trees being cultivated. would be of
good size and begin bearing, con-
stituting a very permanent and in
creasing income with very little cost
outside of first planting.
Having had fair opportunity to
visit number of groves aud observe
individual trees planted in every i'm.
aginable situation. do not hesitate to |
say that one of the main reasons wal
unit culture has not been more success.
full in Western Oregon can be traced
largely to attention in selecting vsrie.
ties adapted to our climatic condi-
tions, not mentioning the Importance
of securing a proper strain and gener-
alton of the same.
Trusting these lines may be of in
terest and perhaps of some benefit to
the readers Of your valuable paper
and having already been allowed
much space, am
Yours truly,
LEON GIROD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
X cal Estate Transfers.

H. b. Miller, ct al to John Cog.
shall. the North i of Lot S, in
Block L, Miller & Co.'S new Ad.
dition.
j. X. Caldwell to Albert Odell,
10 acres in Section 6. Twp. S6 S, h
8 W.
The above sales were made throu gh
the Real Estate Agency of Joseph
Moss. See him for bargains. Ofice
$40 f street. ll.ls II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16

Work is still being carried on at the
Silver creek tunnel which has now
been driven distance of about 1900
feet, the last half of it or more being
in the broken rock and debris of the
big slide. The basin will ultimately
be tapped at a higher point than was
intended.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16

o. ]. Knips has purchased the Hale
property on D street. betwe cen Eighth
and Ninth streets. consisting of four
dwellings, and will hold them for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16

Shot Guns at Cramer Bros.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-11-01
How to Mark Your Ballot.

First. II you desire to vote a straight
party ticket, make cross x mark In tho
circle on the ticket you wish to vote, and
nowhere else on the ballot.
Second. II you prefer not to vete a
straight party ticket, make a cross x
mark In tho circle as before, and then
make aerose X mark In the square to the
right Of the names Of such candidates as
you wish to vote for found under any
other party name. =
Third. II you prefer not to vote any
party ticxet, then make cross X mark
10 the square to the right Of the names
Of such candidates as you wish to vote
for, and nowhere else on the ballot.
Fourth II you desire to vote for
name not on the ballot, write the name In
the blank column and make crsss x
mark In the square to the right Of suoh
name.
II yea tear, deface or wrongly mark
this ballot return 1t to the judges and re-
celve another.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-11-01
Public Sale.

Addison Fryfogle will hold Public
Sale at bis place near Wright station, on
section fifteen, or Wednesday. November
Z, at which will be sold large amount
Of stock and machinery. The stock in
clndes 7 head Of horses. 2S head OF
cattle, and a few hogs. There will be
ten acres Of corn In the shock, twenty
acres OF millet In the stack. fifteen acres
of cane In the shock, and eleven acres Of
corn standing that will be sold, and a
lot OF poultry.
A big amount Vt machinery is on the
bills to be sold including headers, bind.
ere, mowers, wagons and all kinds Of
farming implements. A free lunch
will be given at noon, and good terms
are offered on things sold 1t will pay
all who want to buy stock or machinery
to attend this sale.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-11-01
SMOKER SATURDAY NIGHT.
Smoker Made Famous in Roosevelt
Campaign, Will be Enjoyed Satur-
day Night.

Campaign, Will be Enjoyed Satur-
day Night.
Everybody in Dodge City will re
member the famous Roosevelt smokers
which were held in the court house here
during the last national campaign
Everybody was invited to the these
events, cigars and apples were passed
around and speeches were made The
smokers were not party meetings 10 the
usual sense of the word, although they
were given BY the Republicans.
On next Saturday night Smoker,
similar to those mentioned above will be
given at the court house. The campaign
will practically be completed at that
ime, and the men Of the town are in
vited to turn out and enjoy social even
ing togathsr. There will be plenty Of
cigars and the best brand Of apples that
can be found And there will be
short speeches as there we're in the
smokers two years ago. 1t will be the
only meeting in the campaign held for
sociabillty's sake, and for the purpose Of
getting acquainted with each other.
Those who attended the smokers two
years ago are requested to act as special
committees to bring in the new people In
the towr, and others who care to come
out and enjoy a sociable evening with
their friends and neighbors.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-11-01
Fer Sale.

One horse, good single driver, gentle
good under saddle, cheap for cash.
One lockwood Hydraulic Tubular
Well machine, mounted on wheels, no
setting up, mCst rapid driller on the mar
ket. Outfit complete with tools, water
tank and spring repair wagon.
Machine Is but two years old. and for
all practical purposes as good as new.
Will sell 1t at q bargain-price 1t at
once-for cash or bankabe paper.
Right now is best well season, and ma.
chine at the low price will pay for itself
In no time.
Some work near Greensburg waiting to
be done.
Address @. E. Lockwood, or call at the
Mrs. Hamilton place, Greensburg, Kan
sas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-11-01

for the concentrated wealth has been
wsged to the very death struggle, the
Republican party has como forward
strong and true, in the mightiest and
most successful effort ever made for the
people Of any country, or by any polit.
icsl party In the world The Republican
party nominated Roosevelt two years
ago 10 spite Of the combined strength Of
al tho monisd interests Of the country.
And under the guidance Of this, tho most
gallant leader who ever headed Q polit-
ical party 10 nght In the interest Of the
people, wealth power has been put to
route The evils Of the time are on the
run. Arrogant capital's representatives,
who believed themselves great enough to
defy the government, have dodged about
and hid to evsde the process Of the law.
The government has made halter for the
"mOnsy power" and is now breaking II
to the bride, and under Roosevelt's ad.
ministration 1t will be broken to harness.
1t will be allowed to pull as hard and as
much az 1t pleases, but II will be kept
under control, so that 1t cannot run over
people In the road.
The Republican who looks back over
the history Of his party, and thinks Of the
work 1t ia doing, and will do, cannot fail
to be proud Of being Repub ican 1t ls
something to be- member Of the great
est political party known to history OF
the past or to the present. 1t takes nerve
on the part of party which has never
accomplished anything worthy Of record
TO ask you to vote Its ticket ito show
your independence" If you pause to
think what the Republican party has
meant to thi- county, to remember that
all Of It's great achievements are nothing
more than the result OF YOUR VOTES, you
will realize that you have done a great
work politically The work can only be
continued by keeping up the organiza-
tion. The Republican ate, district and
county tickets this year are worthy of
straight vote. A straight Republican
vote this year. in Ford couny and IN
Kansas, Is the most patriotic, loyal and
intelligent vote that can be cast. Think
1t over honestly and trust your own judy
msnt That is all that the Republican
party has ever asked Of the voters, and
Its history proves that the majority Of
voters have had good judgment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-11-01
FORD COUNTY REoRoANlzEp

=
election should be Of especial interest.
Aside from the interest always created
in the election Of our public servants
within the county, there should be IN
added interest, because the dominsnt
political party In the state has chosen
from among our citizens, certain Of its
candidates for high and responsible
offices within the nation and state. Tho
Republican organization within this
congressional district selected as Its
candidate to represent this great district
At the national capitol citizen Of our
county, one who came here in the years
Of bis young manhood, and his first SER
vice 10 hIs public career was to the peo.
pie Of this county In ths oapasity Of
County Attorney. The honor and pres-
tige that will come to Judge Madison in
his election to congress will not by any
means be wholly personal, but will be to
an extent, shared by every citizen Of the
county, and should be proud that one
Of our citizens ls to be 80 signally
honored. The Republican party In state,
convention assembled, chose from among
our splendid citizens, one OF our number,
for the high, dignifed and important
position Of Lieut. Governor Of the state
and presiding officer Of the senate, man
who came here In the early days OF Ford
county, when settlement was sparse and
only the occasional dug-0ut to pressge
the coming Of the splendid people and
homes that now abound in the county
and who while serving the people Of this
county In the capacity Of state legislator,
made reputation that any man might be
proud Of, and every loyal citizen Of the
county, should be glad that we have su;h
men of ability and worth as W. j. Filz
gerald.
The Republ can party Of this judicial
district, came to this county again ~ 1t
had done for the past eight years while
Judge Madison WAS upon the bench, for
It's candidate for judge, and selected
young man Of sterling worth and known
integrity and ability, Gordon l.. Finley,
VINO like Judge Madison and Mr. Filz-
gerald has served the people Of this
county in Official oapacity, faithfully and
we'll, and who has grown up from boy.
hood to manhood In this county.
Pri de In the knowledge that the peo-
pie Of other counties and In the state REQ.
ognlze and appreciate the fitness and
ability Of these men for the important
positions for which they have been
named, should be strong factor In ap-
pealing to all electors OF the county to
see to 1t that they are not less appre-
ciated at home; and to all electors Of the
county who subscribe to the same polit-
ical faith as they, there should be Q
greater pride and special effort TO DEM
onstrate that the Republicans Of Ford
county most thoroughly appreciate the
power and influence that the county
Yields In the counsels of the party, by
giving to each candidate the full party
vote.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-11-01
Get Your Money.

The expenses OF the last Reunion have
all been settled, and 1t was found that
the Sale Of Privileges provided all The
money necessary. All money subscribed
and paid to our soliciting committee, will
be returned to the subscribers. we also
wish to thank the citizens who aided us
ID making the Reunion grand suecess.
D. I. sWEErEY, president,
J, A. AnMENr, secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-11-01
HEAVY REGISTRATION.
City Poll Books Indicate Population
Of Over $500 In Dodge City.

City Poll Books Indicate Population
Of Over $500 IN Dodge City.
y The registration 10 Dodge City for the
cotntng election closed Ut II O'Clock FRI
day night, with q total 10 the different
wards Of I'll. This, used ~ basis upon
whlch to estimate the population, would
indicate that there arr between $500 and
1000 people 10 Dodge City It the present
tune or course, II Il not to b. under.
stood that every man In town 10 regis.
tered. There are, no doubt, great
many who did not register. There are
numerous fellows who think they can
avold paying poll tax by keeping their
names off the registration books, and
there are others who do not take enough
interest In public affairs to care about
re isterlng or voting. From the regis
tration fair eslimate of the population
would be $500.
The Second ward Is the big ward this
year, and no doubt will continue to be-,
as It is continuing to build In the drec
tion Of Wright Station, and has almost
half vered the distance now. In this
ward the registration reached BIT.
The registration by wards is az fol-
lows: First ward, SO: Second ward. 3l7;
Third ward, 24l; Fourth ward, $40.
The registration shows also that 'Gen.
eral Apathy" Is not doing business 10
Dodge City In this campaign.