davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09

cific. The people that run this lat
probably struck the weakest point in
the Hill position when they headed
for Spokane; but I should not care to
have the Great Northern for a hostile
neighbor."
This fairly well epitomizes the feel
ing in the west with regard to the
northern situation. Ten days ago Mr..
Hill announced another cut in the To-
cal rates on grain out of his own ter
ritory. Those rates are not competi-
tive to any great extent. He is fol-
lowing a policy that will act as de-
terrent to other systems looking for
northern branches.
So long as the grain or any other
local rates on important commodities
remain at a level where there is
heavy profit in hauling stuff out,
there is a big temptation to other
, lines to break in; but when rates come
down year by year other roads can't
figure out the profit on the building
of branches.
The Hill policy looks to be defen-
| slNt Will TtBdIu " buh
when one looks at the new lines he
is talking about. J. ]. Hill appears in
a role more militant and an attitude
more threatening than at any other
time in recent years. His Portland &
Seattle road building at $4,000 per
mile into Portland, is direct blow at
the Union Pacific His new line, on
paper from Winnipeg to Victoria,
could not be n more warlike demon
stration toward the Canadian Pacific.
The position in the north may,
therefore, be briefly outlined. ]. j.
Hill, holding the Burlington, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, is re-
ducing his local rates to keep his
enemies from coming in with local
branches, while at the same time he
Is running new main lines into the
western termini of both competitors.
The Union Pacific, in reprisal, is
, striking at the Hill emporium on the
Pacific Seattle with a new route thai
will probably demand and receive @
| differential rate on cross-continen
, freight. There is little sign that +
: is about to invade HIS local terri
l tory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09
A Young Mother at 20.

"My mother has suddenly been
made young at 10. Twenty years of
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her, until six months
ago, when she began taking Electric
Bitters, which have completely cured
and restored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of her life,"
writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick OF Dan
forth, Me. Greatest restorative medi-
cine on the globe. Sets stomach,
liver and kidneys right, prifies the
blood, and cures malaria, biliousness
and weaknessness. Wonderful nerve
tonic. Price soc. Guaranteed by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09
CHAMPION HOPPICKER.
Miss Marie Nickel. OF Mt. Angel,
Makes S6 Per Day.

hdhts 80 feT Ddy.
Miss Marie Nickel of Mount Angel.
has the reputation Of being the cham
pion woman hoppicker in oregon,
says the Portland Oregonian. What
is more, it is said that Miss Nickel
remainc to meet her better when it
comes to picking hops, even among
men. She has picked in most of the
largest fields in oregon, and has never
worked with anyone-man or woman
who could fill as many boxes as she
in the same length of time. She picks
hops without leaves or trash, and her
boxes never have to be sorted over.
Miss Nickel takes to picking hops
like Sandwich Islanders take to water.
In fields where she has worked she
never labored particularly hard, but
when the day was over she always
had more money coming to her than
anv6ne else. She has a knack about
the work that is possessed by few
When working it does not appear as
though she is picking with unusual
rapidity, but her boxes fill at a won
dertul pace. She works very easily
yet extremely fast.
When iaboring full day Miss Mick
el can easily make Sc. Usually she
goes to work at about Z o'clock ir
the morning and remains at her labori
until about o'clock i'm the afternoon
with an hour or an hour and a hal
of FOR dinner at noon. In these com.
paratively short hours she will average
more than So.
Her father owns hopyard neai
Mount Angel. where Miss Nickel hac
her first experience as a hoppicker
She takes real delight in pickin,
| and when her fathers yards ar,
cleaned out she goes to the fields o
her neighbors. 1t is love of the worl
more than anything else that calls he
to the fields.
Miss Mickler is one of the 3S younl
women who visited Yellowstone Ma
tional Park last summer as the CUES
of the Oregonian. She is well know
In Portland, and is immensely popular
both at Mount Angel and nj this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09

ARE YOU TAKING CHANCES
with your life by riding in a rickety
carriage? Life Is too sweet to risk
losing II when for reasonable sum
you can have your carriage repaired
at Neagie Bros.'
Use the Winona Buggy and the
WINONA only. II is SO we'll built
that It's safer to ride than walk.
See US about Gasoline Engines.
We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks and
Buggies Easy running and made
from bone-dry material. Guaran-
teed to give satisfaction in this cli-
mate.
See us about Gasoline Engines. We
are agents for the Fairbanks Morse
Gasoline Engines for irrigating and
mining machinery. Estimates given
on irrigation plants. Call and get
our prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09
Cut Rate on Wheat.

"If this really comes to pass,
don't wonder that ]. J. Hill is going
after the traffic of the Canadian Pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09
Enforcing Local Option Law.

Last Thursday Sterling Smittle and
Guy Fleenor, charged with giving
away intoxicating liquors, were ar
rested on bench warrants issued by
the late grand jury. They were
brought before Justice Eberhard in
order that they might give bail. which
each did in the sum of 800, the
amount fixed by Judge Eakin for
these three cases. It is supposed that
the cases will come up for trial at the
adjourned session of circuit court.
which convenes October 24.-Joseph
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09
ECHO NEWS NOTES.
RAPID PROGRESS MAKING
ON RECLAMATION DITCH.

Creamery is Making n Splendid Rec
ord-Echo Needs More Dwellings
Bought Bloodeti Cows to Found q
High Glass Dairy Ranch, and Also
Bought Milking Machinc-Jones
Livery Barn VIII Be Completed In
Short Understanding for the
New Ripper Buildins-Much Wheat
Coming I'm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09

y '(TH H>Slk Zelild MY ldCc Wdo
covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then it got in my eye. then went to
another doctor. He asked me what
/ was taking for it, and told him
Cuticura. He said that was very
good thing, but that he thought that
my face would be marked for life. But
Cuticura did its work and my face is
now lust as clear as it ever was.
"My brother-in-law told me about
the wonderful Cuticura remedies.
took his advice and got the Ointment,
Soap, and Resolvent. ! washed with
the Cuticura Soap and then applied
r. the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resolyent as directed. In a short
time my face began to get better, and
when / had taken one bottle of
Resolvent / could brush the scales
off nv face like a powder. When |
had taken four bottles my face was as
clear as ever.
81 told all my friends about my
remarkable cure. / feel so thankful
want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. 1t is a
sure cure for eczema. (signed) Mrs.
Emma White, GAL Cherrier Place,
Camden, N. j., April rs, 1906"
comple,e E.,erna, and Internal Treamen, for eyery
Humor from Pimples 10 scrofua, from Infancy To- Age
eonhsng Of Cueurs Soap ~ oinp%snt' % yoe' hssG.i q.
ss- M.lsd ffss, ! How 70 Cure Eczema"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09
Rabbit Shoot, RIalock's Island, Octo.
ber 20. 1905.

The o. r. & N. will sell tickets for
round trip at rate of $3.50. Tickets
on sale October 10, and good on. train
Of that date. Good for return until
October 21.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09

six months l had
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. 1t was on
my body and on my.
feet SO thick that
/ could hardly put
a pin on me with
out touching &C.
NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-09
Disturbs j. j. Hill.

"rnless the Canadian knight was
talking just for fun, or 20 raise
row, he surely means that the Cana
dian Pacific intends to use to the full
the fact that Spokane will be the
western terminal of its new Spokane
& Inland branch. If he does mean
that ]. ]. Hill has a right to be dis
turbed.
THE rate from Chicago to Spo-
kane, of course, Is the rate from Chi
cago to Seattle, plus the local rate
back from Seattle to Spokane. The
principle upon which that rate Is
made has been tested in the courts
many times and approved.
"Of course, this rate cannot be
maintained II the Canadian Pacific
or any other road makes Spokane a
western terminus. The new route
would make a good local trade to
Spokane from Chicago, and all other
eastern points, regardless or the Seat
| tie rates. The Hill roads would then
have to make rates into Spokane to
meet this rate.
| Cut Rate on Wheat.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
APPOINTMENT is LEGAL
THE OPINION OF BAILEY
Allegation That NeWly-Apponted Pa
trolman Not Qualified Because he
Was NONRESIDENT is Denied by the
epartment-Change Made Rules.

A citizen last evening called the
Palladium's attention to the alleged
fact that Tross Henderson, who has
received and accepted an offer of the
Board of Police Commissioners to
the vacancy in the Richmond police
department made by the promotion
of Officer McManuS to the position OF
desk sergeant, has no right to the po-
sition owing to the fact that he is not
a resident of this city, making his
home with his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Gilbert, northwest of the city. The
citizen referred to cites rules in the
qualifications of policeman in the
rules and regulations of the Rich
mond Metropolitan Police Depart
ment which reads as follows: THE
applicant must have been a bona fide
resident of the City of Richmond for
five years prior to filing his applica-
ton.
Under the rule cited, it was declar-
ed Chief Bailey would not be entitled
to his Office owing to the fact that
he resided in this city only a short
time prior to his appointment.
Chief Bailey last evening stated
that the rule referred to was obsolete
as the department was no longer gov
erned by it. He stated that Lamber
son had resided in Richmond for over
twelve years and had only recently
moved to the home of his mother-in-
law.
1T may be extremely difficult to
find a Democrat in this city, still 1
think that it is not necessary for the
police board to go out in the country
to secure a policeman" observed the
citizen and he continued, If the old
rules and regulations have been plac-
ed on the shelf the force must be get
ting along without any at all as the
only book of rules the policemen
have in their possession are the ones
that have been in force for several
years past. In case there are new
rules it would be strange if there was
no rule preventing the police board
from going to Cambridge City, or
even Indianapolis, to secure patrol
men for the force"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
HANLY'S STICK
WILL BE USED
Indiana Insurance COMPANIES
Will Have to Toe the Mark
Soon.
WORK OF LEGISLATURE
NOT MUCH GLEE IN SOME QUAR-
TIERS OVER THE FACT THAT
HOUSE WILL BE REPUBLICAN,
AGAIN.
Publishers Press1

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10-Those
interested in the Indiana life insur-
ance companies are not particularly
secret about their glee over the fact
that Governor Hanly will have only
small majority in the House during
the next session OF the Legislature
The smaller the majority the harder
it will be for the Governor to get
through anything along the line of re-
form insurance laws, they figure.
1T looked before the election as if
the Indiana companies would have to
put up the fight of their lives in de-
teating any drastic insurance legis-
lation proposed at the next General
Assembly," said one of the Indiana
life managers today. with bare
majority of four or five, the Governor
will have very hard time to push
through any of that reform legislation
in which he seems to be so much in
terested"
The speaker intimated that the in
surance companies would find it to
their interest to combine with repre-
to go into the defeating business on
the wholesale plan.
The fire insurance men are inter
ested in the Legislature, it seems, be-
cause of the probabilities of anti-com-
pact legislation. 1t is not seen how
any such legislation can effect the
State situation, now, however, since
the establishment of the Independent
rating bureau by E. NJ Sellers, former
secretary of the Indiana board the I'M
ion organization.
1t is understood that the Governor
is just as firmly set on revising the
life insurance laws and that he will
count on the support of many Demo
Gratis, if necessary to obtain the legis-
Iation that he thinks should be en-
acted. The proposed legislation will
be put up to the Legislature, it is I'M
derstood, and the hope and belief is
that it will pass because of the popular
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
PRODUCTION ENJOYABLE
Captain Careless at the Gennett
Yesterday Afternoon and Evening
Audiences Not Large.

Captain Careless the operate
vehicle which affords John E. Hen
shaw an opportunity to display his
versatile talents as a comedian. was
witnessed by two small audiences at
the Gennett yesterday. The produc-
ton abounds in strikingly pretty and
novel stage effects and some very eff
fective renditions of musical compost
tons that are far from possessing
beauty, with possibly one or two ex-
ceptions. Captain Careless" is not a
great piece of work musically, and in
the hands of less capable company
it would not shine at all. However,
John E. Henshaw's personality is
capable of making any production
really enjoyable and he does not fail
in Captain Careless One of the de-
cided novelties was group of FIVE
men and women whose instrumental
work was of high order and it was
used to excellent advantage. The com
pany was large and capable Mr..
Henshaw being given adequate sup
port. The costuming and scenic eff
fects were strikingly beautiful. View
ed in its entirety, Captain Careless"
certainly is enjoyable though it may
not be musicalIy what many had an
ticipated.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Boston Biaze.

Boston, Nov. 10.-A dangerous fire
that was thought TO be incendiary
practically ruined large 5-story
brick building on Beverly street, caus-
ing loss estimated at about 100000,
distributed among several manufac-
turing concerns Two firemen were
overcome by the dense smoke from
the F'irestone Tire and Rubber COM
pany, but later they recovered. Six
other firemen had narrow escape
from being carried down by falling
roof James W. Madden, marble tool
maker: TorTey & Co, marble and
granite workers; Aronson Brothers,
manufacturers of spring beds; the
Boston Wagon company. and the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company were
among the heaviest losers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
WIFE MURDERER
VISITED RICHMOND
The Notorious HinShaW Was in
This City as Recently as
Last Sunday.
HE WAS ON HORSE DEAL
PROPOSED BUYING NUMBER OF
LEAN HORSES AND FATTENiNG
THEM-CALLED AT HARM SHO-
FER'S STABLE

William E. Hinshaw, today the most
notorious man in Indiana, and who has
been sent back to the state prison at
Michigan City TO serve out a life SEN
tence for the murder of his wife. be
cause of the violation of his parole by
breaking up the home of Sheriff elect
Freeman of Wabash County was in
Richmond last Sunday Just what he
was here for or what he did while in
the city, is not known definitely.
Hinshaw drove TO Richmond from
his home in Lynn, arriving early in the
morning and stabling his horse at the
livery barn OF Harmon Shofer on South
9th street. Mr.. Shofer stated yester-
day that Hinshaw gave no information
as to his purposes in this city, but ask
ed Mr. Shofer if he thought there
would be any money in buying up
thirty lean horses, fattening them this
winter and then selling them next
spring. Mr. Shofer told him that he
thought money could be made in this
way and then Hinshaw said: We'll.
Harm, / have almost made up my mind
to do this" 1t was stated that no wo-
man accompanied Hinshaw in his trip
to this city.
''Hinshaw was here last summer,
driving down from Lynn" said Mr..
Shofer. He made that trip to pur-
chase a mare owned by farmer liv-
ing near Centerville. He told me that
he had been advised to buy the animal
by his relatives living in Centerville.
No woman accompanied him on that
trip to Richmond. / do not know
where he stopped either time he was
in this city, or anything about him ex-
cep just what took place at my sta
BILE. All he ever talked to me about
was horses
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Rescued at Sea.

Halifax, N 8, Nov. 10.-Rescued at
sea. after they had abandoned their
vessel, Captain Williams and crew of
the British bark Marion c., arrived
here on the Norwegian steamer Far
nand hound from New York for Mi
ramichi The bark was full of water
when abandoned. The crew embark
ed in an open boat. They managed
to keep afoat until they were sighted
by the farmland and rescued.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
MERGER
OF Four GoIdfIeId Mines Announced
On Frisco Exchange.

San Francisco. Nov. 1o.-The mer-
ger of four Goldfield mines was All
nounced on the local stock exchange.
The mines absorbed by the new cor
poration, known as the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company, capitalized
at $50, zoo, 900. are the Mohawk, jun
DO, Red Tip and Laguna- The par
value of the shares of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mine company has been
fixed at $40. The properties acquired
by the company have been taken over
on the following basis: Mohawk, $40
a share; Jumbo. So shart; Red Tip,
SIS share, and Laguna, 81 share.
The shares will be paid for in shares
of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, it is said, on the basis OF
economy
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Mistaken For a Deer.

Ashland, Wis. Nov. TO- - Severt
Manson, an employee of the Rib Lake
lumber company, whose parents live
1t ST Paul, was shot and mortally
wounded at Rib Lake by hunters, who
haistook kiE for a deer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Was an Accident.

Andover, Mass Nov. 1o.-Charies
E. Riggs. a Philips ndover academy
student. accidentally shot John J.
Tracy. a schcolmate. Tracy died In
stantIy- Tracy lived in Emporia,
Kan, and Riggs IN Mount Vernon.
" Y
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
H|NSHAW GOES
BACK TO PRISON
FOR LIFE STAY
Continued from Page One.)

lated how two wife-murderers had
how the old prisoners were getting
along. All this conversation was be-
tween Parker and Harvey. Hinshaw
listened, but made no comments.
The train whistled and the three
went up the steps leading to it. There
was no crowd. Harvey and Hinshaw
boarded the smoker-for all the
world like two friends travelling to-
gether. Before they stepped on Hin
shaw shook hands with Parker and
one or two others; he wished them
well, he said Inside Harvey and Hin
shaw sat in one seat.
Hinshaw at the Jail, this morning,
was anxious to learn when he was
to be taken to the prison.
The sooner the better, now,'' he
said.
He said that the apprehension that
he would commit suicide, rather than
go to the prison was as absurd as it
was unjust.
while it is true that I would rath-
er die than go back to prison, / have
some scruples about a matter of this
kind" he said. People may no, be-
lieve this, but such is the case. That
course would be the easiest way out
for me, but there is no excuse for
such an act. l will go back to the
prison and render the State the best
service l cam.
While HinShaw would not refer di-
rectly to the matter, it could be seen
@Ina J., Lal fN,
4 am young man yet. comparative
ly speaking" he said, "and it will be
a long road
He bitterly denied his guilt with
reference to the crime for which he
was sentenced-the murder of his
wife, in 1895.
Denies Killing of Wife.
whatever / have done in the past,
whatever | do now, and whatever the
future may bring forth, / want it al
ways known that l did not kill my
wife. / never killed her; you can be
sure of that. l loved my wife too
much | am as innocent of that crime
as a newly-born babe" He said also
that he never saw Mrs. Freeman, or
had communication of any kind with
ubI from the Il1Il6 OF his marriage
until he was released on the parole in
January, 1905.
Hinshaw looked better this morn
ing than he did yesterday. His step
was irmer. his eyes We're clearer. and
he looked as if he had had a nights
rest. He did sleep last night. he said
as he was physically exhausted
The night before l did little sleep
ing" he said. 4 was awake practical
" all night. Last night I was worn
out and nature demanded sleep. | lay
down on my cot very early in the
evening. and slept off and on through
out the night
He ate nothing but crust of dry
bread last night-"to ward off the
headache, he told the jail officials.
He ate no breakfast today. There was
nothing to differentiate him from the
dozens of others in the jail. except
that he was better dressed than the
rest-''the boys" as Hinshaw called
them
You are a young man" he said to
the reporter as he was about TO leave.
You have a much longer and a much
pleasanter life and prospect before
You than | have. | have only one
comment: Be square and fair-and
have some charity Play the game of
life fairly, and with a charitable I'M
derstanding Good luck to you.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
The average young woman of today

The average young woman Of today
IS busy and has no time to devote to
anything but health and beauty. It
comes to ninety-nine out of every
hundred who take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Tea or Tablets 50
,ents. A G. Luken & Co
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

The beautiful new old English OPP
era chairs for the Sunday school
room of the First English Lutheran
church, were furnished by the Ro-
mey Furniture Companyssof this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

Phone or write card TO the Palia.
dunn of the little piece of news your
neighbcr told you and get your name
in the news Tip" contest for this
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
GIVE VALUABLE LANDS
DECISION OF THE COURT
Railroads in Kansas Get Benefit of an
Important Legal RuIing-Thousands
of Acres Go to the Big Corporations.
in Sun Flower State

Topeka, Kan, Nov 10.-Thousands
Of acres of the most valuable farm
land in Kansas, together with large
amount OF and located in towns and
cities Of the state, is given to the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad by
decision handed down by the Kansas
supreme court in the case Of the rail
way company against one Watson. In
July, 1866, congress granted TO the
Union Pacific Railroad company,
southern branch. now the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway company,
a right Of way 200 feet wide from
said railway 70 the south line OF the
state, a distance of about $50 miles
Afterwards patents were issued TO
private persons for land through
which the railroad runs without ex-
cepting the right of way. The per-
sons holding these patents have treat
ed the right of way as being only 100
feet wide.
The land affected Dy the decision
lies in Geary, Morris, Lyon, Coffey,
Woodson, Allen, Neosho and Labette
counties, in one of the most fertile
portions of the state.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

Business mems luncheon served in
the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every
day from 11:3oSxo 200 o'clock. Price
IS cents. 12-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

Mr. Z. o. Fulghum will make a trip
to the western part of this state and
through the eastern part of Illinois
next week, with the intention of pur-
chasing Registered Percheron brood
mares, which he will place on his
stock farm west Of this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

Persons wishing to. enter the Rich
mond Indoor Rifle club, should leave
their applications at Meetings. Shoot
ing Gallery. AS Main, before Monday
Nov 10, 1906. SIT