davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-09
CATARRH 3%E Oh H'sfss snASS5

Every Caah sufferer breads the of cold
cold breath the
its miserable symptoms The nostrs stopped and
OF back into the throat continual
the patient has dull headaches and half
sick depressed feeling all the time Every lining
body becomes fame
into the blood and distributed to all parts the body the
constitutional The catarrhal brings
affects the Kidneys and Bladder attacks the soft bones
head and not checked leads to Consumption disease deepseaed
washed
washes uhaon they only reach the
membranes and tissues while the the
S. S. Catarrh because attacks through the bod goes
the circulation and drives all unhealthy
matter and when this is done Of the supply
rich, blood Then mem
@@ - 40 banes and tissues heal all discharge ceases
va V V the depressed feeling of the body relieved
0>A3 every symptom passes away S. S. S. goes to
~ ~ the very root of the trouble and by purifying
PURELY VEGETABLE and enchng the blood building
entire system Catarrh permanently. If
notw ewith
and write for our book and medical advice without charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-09

by E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. 1t is
the original. If you have used Witch
Hazel Salve without being relieved it
is probable that you got hold of one
of the many worthless counterfeits
that are sold on the reputation of the
genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-09

Adams, March 9.-There was 4
meeting of the Adams fire depart
ment held Monday evening, and the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Charles Otterstedt,
chief; 4. A. Lieuallen, assistant chief;
lawrence Lieuailan, second assistant;
II. a. Richardson, president, and j.
a. Wlnn, secretary and treasurer. NJ.
A. Ferguson, who expects 10 leave
shortly for Helix, rendered his resig-
nation as chief, having served faith
fully as chief of the volunteer fire
department for seven years.
Elopers Stop Here.
A we'll dressed and nice appearing
couple drove into the city at a rapid
rate Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock
from Pendleton, and remained at the
Commercial hotel until the passenger
train passed through from Pendle-
ton to Walla Walla. when they lef,
for the Garden City. 1t was after
ward learned that the parties were
Clifford lie Grande and Mary McCabe,
and after they arrived in Walla
Walla they hastily secured license
and We're wed by the Rev. Austin
Rice, before the enraged mother OF
the bride prevented it. A few minutes
after the license was issued a message
was received by the authorities from
the mother, Mrs. Minnie Reynolds
who claimed the girl was only II
years Of age and the young man ii
was claimed was stranded actor
The mother went after the girl, and
all parties returned to Pendleton. II
is claimed that a reconciliation has
been affected, and that the couple
will go into theatrical work in Spo.
kane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-09
Keep Your Liver

working It's lazy organ and
needs to be stimulated occasionally,
or it shirks its function. That coat
ed tongue, sallow complexion, sick
headache and pain under the shoul-
der blade are caused by an indolent
liver. Liven it up by taking a short
course Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-09

C0a registered short-horn bull.
ahn.' 16 months old. Also few good
mi. cows a bargain II taken in
the vt two weeks.
JACK MCCARTHY,
Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-09
Election Blanks,

Electors nomination tickets or pc
titions for use in securing signatures
for the primary elections for sale at
the East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-09
Attend Golden Wedding.

D. B. Richardson, of Helix, H. a.
Richardson and Henry Bayne, of this
Pomeroy, where they attended the
golden wedding of Mr.. Richardson S
parents, which took place at that
place Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson have been visiting their
children in Oregon and Washington
since early last fall, having come out
from Canada expecting to return in
the spring. Some Of the children had
not seen their parents in five years,
until they came out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-09
Will Enlarge Depot.

The o. r. g. y. company has the
lumber on the ground and they are
now ready to commence work for the
extension of the depot. Men will soon
be at work, and while the crew is here
the section house will be moved from
Eastland here in order TO get to a tel
egraphic point.
The difficulties between the city
and w. P. Wallin, which had been
going on for some time over the city
water rights, has been satisfactorily
settled for all parties concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker. who
have been spending the winter in Los
Angeles, returned home last Friday
evening, and they report very
pleasant trip. Mr.. Baker has pur-
chased place at Prospect Park and
has erected a cottage, expecting to
spend all his winters there in the fu-
ture.
a large number of ladies will leave
for Athena this evening where they
will take the first degree for the
Rathbone lodge.
]. n. Gregoire, the city recorder,
and Mrs. Ella Bowling were seen be-
hind the counters Of the Inland Mer-
camille company's store yesterday and
day before during the absence of the
managers in Pomeroy.
Lawrence Lieuallen, one of the
leading baseball players in this Sec
tion, will play with the Pendleton
team this season.
E. II. Swisher left Wednesday night
for Cambridge, Idaho, where he has
large land interests and he expects
to make his home there in the future.
The Bridges Concert company,
which had class Of about 25 pupils
at this place, gave their closing con-
cert last Friday evening, which was
very successful affair.
!. a. Baker has leased the chop
mill in Adams from w. NJ. Nash, and
is now conducting the same.
Spring work is going on in the vi
cinity of Adams. People are putting
in gardens and flowers. The wheat is
in excellent condition, and 1t is be-
lieved that spring is here to stay.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
CORBETT HEARING
WAS POSTPONED
Mother and Daughter Seek
Release From St. Eliza
beth'S Hospital.

The hearing 10 determine the mental
status OF Mrs. Caroline CorbeIt and her
daughter. Coruella CCrbett. was post
D3ned by chief Justice Clabaugh this
morning 20 date 70 be determined
later.
The Corbett5 are said TO be connected
with some cf the best families in Nlr-
einia ard came &c Washington some
Years ago. after the death Of Frank
Corbett. the husband Of the elder
woman. This IS the third time the san
ity Of the Corbetts has demanded tha
consideration OF one Of the justices OF
the local courts. IN June, 1904. when IN
very reduced circumstances. they were
committed 20 St Elizabeth's Hospital
for the Insane by a marshals jury,
after having been found 10 be suffering
from deIusiOnal insanity.
When the matter was called 10 the at
tention of Chief Justice Clabaugh to-
Gay. Assistant District Attorney Stuart
McNamara. representing the Govern
meut. Contended that the Corbetts ar0
not entitled 10 Il Tetria! Hy Jury. This
contention was opposed by counsel foV
the petitioners. who desired that the case
be submitted anew TO a jury.
The Corbetts are represented by At
tcrneys Richard T.. Evans, Robert II.
McNielI. and A A. Birney.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank =. Cors0n. District of Coium-
bia. and Ollie A. Speaks. Manassas Va
Horace J. Howell and Agnes Ambush
John r. Bowie and Lizzie New some.
Clarence f. Sullivan and Agnes J..
Sueelings, both OF Fredericksourg. Va.
Randolph T. Tylor and Josephine
Boxer. both OF Philadelphia, Pa
Richard Spencer. jr, and ia E..
Sample.
T. Julian Davis and Reno T. Lane.
both of Green Allen. Va
George ID. Harlow and Rosa T.
Hatclett. both Of Petersburg, Va.
Bartlett +. Harper and Lois NJ. Kirk.
Charles A. Kirk, Arlington, Nd, and
Esteile Anna Frey. Baltimore.
John Il. WigEington and Malabeth
F. Jackson. both Of Bladensburg. Nd
Stone r. Eubanks and Ruth Flodman.
Edward Thomas and Maggie Webb.
Robert B. Clemons and Mamie Rob
Henry C. Height and Julia A Howard.
Edward II. Downing and Virginia
Martin ]. schoen and Ella F. Chap
sydney johnson and Elizabeth Clark.
Robert Butcher and Aggie l. Dennis.
William Reinhart and May NJ. v.
Watson.
peter N. HatecIett. Richmond. Va.
and Mary D. Monarch Manchester, Va.
Joe Smoct and Mary Tabbs.
Edward Foreman and Florence Queen.
Philip COTTidau and Elsie Miller.
Morris H. Walmer and Gertrude l..
HaWft
James J. Lamph ana Martha f. Cod
rick
John w. Lee, Philadelphia, and Mamie
J. MurdOCk. Of Statsville n. G.
Charles H. Wisner. Fredericksburg,
Va. and Bittie i. Fllppo, Caroline
county, Va
Antonio Stanici and Carmela FerrO.
William II. Robinson and Henrietta
SpTiggs.
Arthur Tyler and Alice Dorsey
Joseph +. CassOn and ATna T. White.
W. II. Fletcher and Lucy z. Collett,
both of Hume. va.
Joseph NJ. Springman. Springman. Va.
and Annie V O'Neil, District of Co
lumbia.
Benjamin B. Sheppard and Ida H.
Bailey.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
FRIGHT-CRAZED HORSE
CAUSES SCHOOL PANIC
Dashes Into Room After Becoming
Entangled in Garbage
Barrel.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The furor that
''Msry's Little Lamb caused In school
was nothing compared 70 the panic
caused when an old nag. driven crazy
with fright when a garbage barrel be-
came entangled over IT'S head, dashed
into the Chiesa Madonna di Loretto.
a school in Elizabeth street. Some one
raised the CRY or fire and SEQ students
mostly Italian children. rushed out al
panic. Fortunately all escaped unhurt.
The old horse was left standing in
the street preparatory 10 being hltched
10 a wagon. He ate some greens In a
nearby garbage barrel. When he tried
TO raise his head the barrel came along.
settling over his shoulders. in fright he
ran away.
rushed TO the school in such numbers
that it was necessary 10 dismiss the
session 10 restore quiet.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Catarrh IS not only dangerous. but II
causes bad breath liberation. death and
decay Of bones, loss u thinking and rea-
s0ning power. kills ambition and energy.
often causes loss Of appetite. Indigestion
dyspepsia, raw throat. and reaches %
general debility. idiacv. and insanity -
needs attention at once cure 90 with Gauss
Catarrh Cure. II is q quick. radical perma-
nent cure because iE Iiis Lue system OF the
poison geFIus that cause eatarrh.
In order 10 prove % AL wE0 are suffering
from this dangerous and loathsoUe disease
that Gauss Catarrh Cure viii actually cure
any case o. catarr4 quickly. no matter how
long standing " hoU bad I viii send a
trial package by mail free rf all cost send Us
your name and address today and the treat
meut viii be sen. you bv return mail Try
IT, II viii positively cuge So that you viii
be welcomed instead of summed by your
friends G. f GAUSS, 1871 Main St, Mar
shall. Mich. Fill cut coupon below.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
PRESIDENT To SEE
BIG GUN PRACTICE
Sails on MayflOWer For
PrOVincetOWn, Mass, To-
morrow Morning.

OYSTER BAY. Sept. G.-President
Roosevelt VIII leave tomorrow forenoon
on the MayhOWeT for PrOvincetoWn.
Mass. to observe tdegUn practice OF the
ships at sea. The President expects TO
return to Oyster Bay Sunday morning.
The Maytiower is equipped with wire
less telegraph apparatus so the Pres
dent viii be able 10 keep in touch with
Washington and Havana during every
moment Of his absence and # neces-
sary can issue orders with the same ac-
curacy and facility that he could If he
were IN the White House at Washing
ton.
As the President will leave for Wash
ingJ0n on Monday morning. Assistant
Secretary Latta viii make no Taore ap-
pOintmeuts for social or Official visitors
until he returns tc the Capital.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
JUSTICE G0ULD'S FRIENDS
GIVE UP ENDORSEMENT PLAN

At a conference by number of
friends and supporters Of Justice Gould.
IL has been determined not 10 take any
further steps relative to his indOrse-
ment by the Washington Bar Assocla-
tiOn for the vacancy on the bench Of
the Court Of Appeals made vacant by
the retirement of Justice Charles H.
Dueu.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

sketch of the proposed new hotel
building which was adopted with but
slight changes
The facade on New Jersey avenue
viii be seven stories above the side
walk The style Of the exterior Is a
modified Spanish renaissance.
The building has "a frontage Of a feet
on New Jersey avenue. and extends
through 10 south Capitol street, having
a depth Of 2l2 feet. leaving portion II
the TOT. 61xI5G not covered by the build
ing. which viii Doe treated as sunken
garden. with flowers. fountains, etc.
Opening on this garden win be sun
parIor So feet long which adjoins the
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
HARVARD FRESHMEN
NUMBER OVER 800

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. E.-Har-
ward opened ner 271st year this morning
with freshman class estimated at over
500, probably the largest IN the history
of the institution
Among the important changes OF the
year. the new graduate school OF ap-
piled science will begin work. also
new department OF comparative Ntera-
ture The tuition fee for men IN the
college and scientific school has been
changed from a fat rate Of $3.50 TO $50
for four courses except IN freshman
year. when that sum pays for i've.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

main dining room on the first floor,
capable Of seating 800 guests.
Tn the basement Wiu be located The
cafe private dining rooms. billiard
room. barber shop. and bar.
An attractive feature of the hotel viii
De mezzaniue story above the lobby.
The approved plans contemplate 159
sleeping rooms for guests and ffry-fve
private baths
All rooms are made communicating
s1 that two or more rooms with bath
fuay bc secured in suite.
The architects were instructed 10 pro
ceed at once with the completion Of the
Plans
II is intended TO have the hotel ready
by the IAN Of 1904
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
GEO. B. HILLS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for George 3. Hu,
VINO died on Tuesday evening in the
National Soldiers Home. viii be held IN
the home chapel at c clock tomorrow
afternoon. Members or the Army and
Navy Union with which Mr.. Hill was
associated, VIII attend a. a body. Bur
ial viii be made IN the home cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
MAN KILLS HIS BRIDE
THEN CUTS HIS THROAT

NEW YORK. Sept Z7.-Insane jeal-
ousy caused Ernest swenson. a ma
chinist, OF BroOldyn. 70 XIII his bride
and then himself Swenson had been
married only q few months. he had
quarreled with his wife. and was TO
have relurned to Sweden, but changed
his mind and returned 10 his home
There he cut his wife's throat and then
his own. almost decapitating both
The bodies were found by Swenson's s
sister.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Stockholders Meet and
Accept Sketches of
Architects.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
new Congress Hall Hotel Company was
held last night and the action OF the
board Of directors submitted, which
met with the hearty approval Of all
present. Frank Upman. of the firm Of
Harding a Upman. the architects Sc
lected. was present and presented a
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
PLAUSIBLE.

Tommy don't believe that cat story.
How could a cat have seven-league
bOots2
BObbie-Mebbe a giant threw 'em at
i'm one night The Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
FAIR 10 BOTH SIDES

Prince de Cont was not fastidious on
the subject of the mass. He wished 10
have for his almOner the Able Provost.
the author Of 'ManOn LesCaut " Mon
seigneur." said the abbe to him Il
have never said mass Never mind 80
says the prince, Il never hear it,"
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Mrs. L. A. Keahim, of 1921 z street
southeast. reported 10 the police of the
Seventh precinct that she had lost
sold watch and chain on Thirty-iirst
street yesterday. The watch was found
by b. Audd of 304S NJ street. and later
returned TO Mrs keahim.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

During an alteration yesterday be-
tween Bessie Mussey and Mary Wilson,
q tumbler. She received treatment at
the Georgetown University Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Helen Harper. a white girl, twenty
one yeaE of age. residing at 1873 Penn
syIvauia avenue northwest. was taken
sick on the street at Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street northwest yesterday She
was removed to the Georgetown Uni
VeTsiJy Hospital in the Seventh pre-
ciUct patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
DR., Leathern1an,

Washington's Leading Specialist on all con-
tagious blood. skin. and private diseases of
men and women. Structure, Drug Habit
Nervous Debility also kidney bladder.
liver and stomach trouble cured forever.
Advice free. Hours, 20 - and 70 8: also
on Tuesday and Saturday evening. e G
Sundays closed. 81 TeRth 81. N W,
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
AGAINST STANDARD OIL

sioner Garfield has covered, and have
advised and consulted as 10 the conduct
OF that part OF the work The investi-
cation is TO give them the information
to guide thsm IN shaping a plan OF
prosecution. They know everything that
Mr Garfield knows, they have studied
and digested a.; and during the sum-
rner they have prepared. on the basis or
this information and thelr iesal lhFesu-
cations the plan of attack on Standard
Oil thar is now ready for the review,
criticism, and approval ot the Attorney
General.
All Up to the Attorney General.
Thet their plans will be indorsed and
their procedure backed with all the pow
er that the Department OF Justice con-
trolls is not doubted When he shall
have affixed his formal 20. K" to the
plans and the formal filing Of suit
shall be ordered. a statement viii be is
sued by the Department Of Justice, eX-
planning FAR as may be proper the action
and its purposes. This statement may
be expected at any time now Every
thing is now up 10 the Attorney Gen
eral for his final word
This case under the Sherman law must
not be cOnfOunded with the actions un-
der the interstate commerce law which
have been begun Ia Chicago and James
town, y, Y, and In which indictments
have been secured on charges OF re-
batting Those cases are entirely diff
ferent and separate, and though of I'm
mense importance, do not go down 10 the
fundaments OF the trust question as
will the action under the Sherman act
The Interstate commerce act cases will
be handled by the United States dis
tFict attorneys for the districts in
which the indictments have been re-
turned. The Department Of Justice may
assist them in any way they wish. The
Chicago cases, Il Is stated, are likely
10 come up in October.
Form Of Proceedings Undetermined.
To return 10 the Sherman law case.
soon TO be started. Until the Attor-
uey General shall have examined the
plans submitted 20 him By Messrs. Kei-
Iogg. Morrison, and Purdy. IL VIII not
be determined whether the proceeding
shall be by civil or criminal action, or
both A criminal action would look
10 fine and imprisonment. or both. for
the officers Of the corporation. A civil
proceeding would aim at an Injunction
10 prevent the company continuing IN
control OF a monopoly cf the oil busi-
ness. Its purpose would be 20 force
breaking up Of the vast aggregate OF
properties and interests now controlled
by Standard oil, on the ground that
these constitute monopoly
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
CONTINUED from First Page.)


his work Presently the Northern Sc
curities merger became a great factor
/ In Minnesota politics; and kellogg was
somewhat In politics himself
Refused to Be a Lobbyist.
James ]. Hin. head Of that merger.
became concerned about political devel-
opmenfs in the State. and set about 20
organize defense against political At
tacks. Every influence that could be
brought 20 bear Through the ramifica-
tions OF his railroads and his financial
interests were lined up. Ho found that
Kellogg was not helping his cause, aud
so appealed 70 Morgan. head Of the
Steel trust, and employer OF Kellogg.
II was communicated 20 Mr.. Kellogg,
so goes the story, that Mr. Morgan felt
concern about development In Mime
sofa politics, and would Ike Mr.. Kel-
logg 10 help the Hnl interests. Mr.
Kellogg was in New York on steel busi-
ness when this communication was
made To him.
without hesitation. he sent back word
that he was a lawyer, not lobbyist-
He was selling his legal knowledge ana
experience. not his political opinions
and influence. He could not and would
not serve the interests OF the Northern
Securities IN politics; he would. how
ever. resign his position with the Stecl
interests If necessary.
The resignation was not demanded.
Mr.. Kellogg went his own political way
without further Interference. That's
lhe kind OF a lawyer he is.
Kellogg. while stin In the employ OF
the Steel trust. became leading couusei
IN the great Paper trust case, ana won
/ what was probably the greatest direct
victory over q trust. He forced the dls-
solution Of the "A estern Paper trust
'TbIs attracted the attention OF the Pres
ident who decided that he was the man
20 help handle the Standard OIL Atisa-
ton.
The Garfield Report.
For nearly two years Commissioners
osf CORPORATIONS Garfield has been inves-
tfgating Standard on. His report is
now I'm process OF preparation and VIII
be a very bulky document The section
of It relating 10 transportation was pub
ished last winter during the pandency
Of the railroad rate fight In Congress.
Merrs. Kellogg, Purdy, and Morrison
have been closely in touch with all de-
velopments of this inquiry They knO"
thoroughly ali the ground that Commis-
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The first fall meeting of the George
town Citizens Association Will be held
Monday evening at Cooperative Hall
1925 Wisconsin avenue northwest There
are number OF important matters on
The associations calendar.
A deed in trust was placed on record
yesterday, whereby James +. Alexan-
der transferred his interest in the
estate of Jhe late Columbus Alexander
OF Georgetown, to John l.. Smith and
j. B. Archer. Jr., trustees. for the beue-
III oI said uTst party.
Dr John O'DOuoghue, of 33l1 n
street northwest is confined 10 his
nome by illness.
The janitOr OF the Wormley School
On Prospect avenue northwest, report
ed O. the police of the Seventh precinct
this morning that between l and 2
o clock Yesterday afternoon. some one
mad entered the basement of the school
building and stolen the rear wheel of
q bicycle.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

his work. Presently the Northern Sc
curities merger became a great factor
In Minnesota politics; and Kellogg was
somewhat In politics himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-24

An insinuating and scurrilous
circular has been distributed owe
the city advising people not to TAX
samples of medicine furnished foI
trial. l wish to say that I am pay.
ing for distributing samples of DR..
Weeks Cold Cnre, and having sold
the remedy for five years and made
free as many distributions, | car
guarantee no harm in its use, oui
the most satisfactory effect of any
patent medicine, have ever sold,
Take care Of the sample and use il
at once when you begin taking
cold. You will also find one or two
at night, the best laxative you have
ever used.
Free sample may be have al
Drug Store by adults Only; nc
samples given to children without
orders.
West Side Drug Store.
G. B. Gannaway,
Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-24
THE TALE OF Anc

Once I was sn innocent lit { pig
but as grew older Ibeesn TO leatn
bad habits. The first thing I learn.
ed after leaving mother was to
chew, then Iearued to drink; I
got awfulIy sloppy sometim :
Then learned TO gamble aud ors
day played with butcher aud l
got stuck and he skinned ne. /
was IN sweet pickle for a ng
time aud finally tried smoking
aud that cured me so now / am
being served with nice fresh eggs
at The Merchants Cafe. Big Christ
mas dinner tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the chickasha
National Bank, of chickasha. 1T,
for the election OF directors, will be
held between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. IN. aud 4 P. m. on the
second Tuesday in January, Gan.
9Th roo7)at the Office of the bank
Signed
J. N. Cooke,
Cashier.