davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
MbfOlut atftiret.

undbnlih 10 nielen Batentmebisinen.
entbalten bic tueltbefannten ct. Bernard
8ranterpilIen abiolut feine aiftiaen Nes
tanoteiie ober ibdolihe Snare6ienaet,
Sieielben iiub aus ben reinen unoerfaIid,s
ten S6ften bon Rr1utern beraefellt, tpele
e9e oon leber IN Der meoi8iniichen 8iiien.
l@aft gig pelltrhftig anertaHnt tuorbea
llno. Sebermanr. Der bic 8illen eebraud,t
gat, TT bereit gu be8eugeu, boB bielelben
~ Ihrer Birtnng uniibertrefflif5 limb.
Die ct. BERNARD 8r6uterpiIlen lino in al
len Np0tbeten su haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
MO TENGGS
8uhbanDIuna uup 9ruderei.

@onto.Bdber. Sbreibmaterialien
etc. be5ieht man am Beiten BON Der
obigen alten sFirma. GruSe Nuss
pabl non Sport. uno Sancp.Irtiteln
aller Grt. Bidder uno 8eitidriften.
Die Druderei iibernimmt ben Druid
BON Statuten. 6odseits., 8erlo.
bunass uno Bitten. 9arten. Nle
GuftrdQe werben prompt ausoefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
gdaltae yonrtten sd,latpaaen

nab ealifornien, ebenio nab ct.
Gouts nia 9eras & Bacific Babn
obne Wediel. S@reibt an irqenb
einen 9idet Neenten tueeen oieies
1euen Dienites Doer an g. IS. Eur.
ller, 9eneral' Baiiaaier'Naent. Dali
ln8. 9erae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
VI nfu II it.
M. Sc. & e. 8abn.
M r - z - 3

M. Sc. & e. 0abn.
Nbfahrt.
Nab WacD, Sort Bprtb, Dallas, &anIas
gttb, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tdglteb,
(Suniet DepDt) )..........8.45 Gbenbs
9oealSug nia Smitbnille. n. .10Bprm.
nfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort Wortb unb BacD, t6glib
(Sun1et 9epDD ...........8 Woroens,
4ucalamq bia Smithnille. :. 9.05 Nben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24

,,SOre ssurmaliu", (@imer &
Mmenb), bdlt, penn es Wluraeus
als 8abns uno Wuno @aIier aes
braubt wiro, 8abne uno Munb
pabreno oes auuaen cages rein
sSn allen NpDtbeten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
y a II lll 10 ollie.

Gan Nmtonir, 9eg., %. Wai. -
Ordinary 7aS Gents; g0Db Orbinarn;
8ss Gents; Com Mibblina 9.1llI6 Gents;
Wio6lin9 10.7ll6 Gents; @oDb Nibblina
10. 1916 Cts. Wibblina Sair ii .3Il6 Cts.
@al0eftUm, 9eE., %. Mai.-Orbinarh
81 gt8.; @DDb Droinarp 95S cts;
4op Wiboling 10.11I16 Cts; Wibblino
l1.7l16gts. @0ob Wibblina II. l3I16gts,:
Miboling Sair 12.3I16 Gents.
Wetu Crlean8, Sa., %. MQi, -
@Dpb Srbinars 81 Cts; Som Wlibb.
ling 10 1lIl6 Cts; Wibbliua IL SIG gts..
@0ob Ni6bling IL. 1916 cts; 1aib6lina
ssair II 3ll6 Gents.
Bmlmmolliamen nn0 oeiienYrobnfte.
Brima BaumpDuiamen Wehl, per
TDnne $3.50.
8aumwoaiamen Del, rob, 30sl Gents.
Brima BauntrpDuiamen Studben, per
Tpnne $3.50
U { M Tile.
sfartoHeln, S1.75 per 100 8funo. Reue
1925
8piebeln. grpFal 8ar, 1926, Ser.
muba $l,50.
Iomaten, 6 SeOrb.8ilten, $3.50.
&arrotten, 40 Cts. per 9ubeub 8anoeI.
SlBe 8artoffeln, 75-90gts per 8ulhel.
8ohl, $3.50 per 100 Bfo.
Sellerte, IS Cts. per 9upenb.
Sporqel, l.50 per 9nbeno 8iinbeI,
8obnen, Bafs, so gts. per fiIte;
arfine 40 Cts. per aifte.
@mrten, "a 8uibel.stiite $1.0O.
Ofra, "a BnIbelsaiite 81 so.
8lumenfobl, S6.00-$7. 90 per Crate,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
@alf Gbore Nabm.

Wbfabrt.
Nab 9abernia, SUTHERLAND Sprinss.
St9deate, t69lib, ........ 800 8prnl.
Nntunft.
Bon Studbale. SUTHERLAND Springs unb
Gauernia. tdQlida. 2:30 Nadhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
gopesfaae an appemsiett,s .

perminoern fib in benz WiaBe mie oer
@ebraub BON Or. Sings 0euen
QebenS' BiIen sunimmt. sic men.
ben aIe @efabr ab unb Rrnft unb
St6rte folgen ibrem Gebrauh. Ga.
rantiert. 8u baben bel Mo. GreiB
uno S. aalteper & Sobn au Is gts.
WerluGt fie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
u ntu n / t.
q. u. & n. y. 8aba.
gN Z - 4 q,

Nbfabrt.
Nah Gueru, goatum, SpuFDn unb Sol.
beitDn, taglib 8.45 Sprrl.
unb l0.15 Abenbs. s...................
Wab Corpus gbrifti, 8iofpsrt unb See.
billie t1gli6 ...... 1880 uno 9 abenbs.
Rad Borne mnb &errnille. t6elib.
Mnfunft.
Bon guerD, l)oatum, pDufpn unh Col.
befton, tdglib. .7.30 mor9ens unb
600 Nbenbs. .....................
8Dn Corpus gbrifi. 8pdport unb See.
billie t6glib b.........7.30 30 moraens unb
2.05 nabm. ..................
Bon Borne unh Rerrnifle. tdelib.
An Mheuha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24

Beiuht Shola's Saloon, Via.
mo plaaa. Stets friibes Bier an
8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
" n I u n + t.
Gpmtberm Yacific 8abm.
Nbfahrt.

Nah Nep Orleans, 1ouitDn unb @al'
neIt0n t1glib 40 BORN.
uWU lU.OU AuCNups
Nab eagle 8aB, 81 8aio. galifornien
unb Wterit0 ............. 800 WDrn1.
Nnfuntt.
8Dn 9letu Orleans. SpuitDn un6 @al
beiton t6glib ...........7.35 Worgens
unb 500 Nadm.
8on gl Haio, @aiif0rnten un6 WerifU
8.00 WhertAe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
GiienbabnzTabr=Yla1t.
=. & O.. u. 8abn.
u Nbfa brt.

U bfa brt.
Nab allen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ........
................4l llbr uno 800 8orm.
Nad ct. Souls. Mempbis unb 6en
Sfen. n................1.2 20 l1hr nabm.
Nacb N0ro 9eras, 8anias @itb unb
ct. SoutS S................ 8.15 abenoS
Wadb WteIif0. f0............... 1920 bDrns
Mnfunft.
Bon ct. 9Duis uno oem SHen. e. .6 Born.
BDn lDcalen Bunften ........ sos nabn1.
Bon ct. 9Duisu. bem Often:11 .05 abenos
Bon 4arebD unb 0teritD. -. LOO nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
211aret 8eriebt.
Nteb . martt.

Gan Nntonio, %. Mai 1906.
Dmien $500 bis $3.50 per LOG Bib.
Rtibe, $500 Bis $500.
BulIen unb .Stags", 81. go bis $2.75
S6brlinge 1925 Bis $2.75.
8dlber $3.50 Bic $3.50.
Shafe 1925 Bis $4.00.
8ieeen 1926 Bis $3.50.
Smtueine $4.00 Bis $50.
ct. SDut8, %. Mai. -Rtnbbieh.
Natines $4.35 Bis $500; Teras gieb
So. 90 Biz $4. rs.
Shmeine. $500 bis $6.4O.
2onia. per Yfo.......... 9-l0z gts
TelIe.
Gnaora. 8iesen per BIB. cts.
bei9abi8t....... 6
g8iibibtpeine. groB
flein. i"
0olf unb Subs.
2Slloe TaBen. ...l5
OpDilumS ....................O
Odnte.
Sbtpere bonn 2anbe. .18 cts.
9eidbte unter l6 Bfb............16
Sbtuere geial5ene ne..............10 10
beIchGbiat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24

~ 8aIt. cement. Sano, Bacs
fteine, feuerfefte Steine unb TbgA.
Ebeer uno NspbaItpapier, Dahpappe.
Tbeer uno Gspbalt, Del. 9erpentir,
ssarber, 8las ,c. &c. ftets uDrrdtbie
bel S. s. 7ieImaan, 3O6 Oft.
Commences .StrGBe. Rieoriae Breife,
quite Waare lDmie quite uno reeIe
Bebienurg meroen sarantirt. -
Tefepb0n 4l0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24

s5ind's 5 Gents 6apana &iaarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-24
Or. 81. u. V.per,

- 1teDpatb,
6ids Ge0duoe. Beibe Telephone 1885.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Sweet Bridr
Institute

SWEET BRIAR. VA. November 2 -
sweet Briar Institute is now we'll started
The classroom work is progressing In "a
most satisfactory manner and the girls
enjoy many social occasions On the 1-tb
ot October Miss Benedict. the president.
entertained in the parlors Of the ola
homestead OF Mrs. Williams the founder
The guests were the members Of the board
or directors. with their wives. the members
'l 'he FACULTY and wives and the students
other Invited guests We're Bishop ana Mr.
lcker, OF Norfolk. and DR. ana Ms
Lloyd. OF Lynchburg.
u" Wednesday and Thursday Of tha+
"e.N 'ne school mad the pleasure of en-
ler'alnins the clergymen VINO were NJ Am
herst FOR the meeting of tho oor,.o-.tf..,,
or southwestern Virginia on Friday e,.e,-
---~ Ni'@S Loulie Tarlpr who is iD raa~oe
~ tnr Woman's Auxiliary 10 the r2o.rd
u. EMISSIONS. and Mrs. j. j. LIovd who fe
AIS" very active jon mission wori. n.I.
most interesting addresses O., tn. st,
"'il'9 MISS TAYLOR told OF her recent trim
q" Alaska. and presented tho rorlftt..r
~ ''' i'''t'.,n girls there. urging that tho
students form g. branch or o.. o~,.ri,o-
'''' Whicn l'lps mission work
'h Ii" evening of Novruln..- Sell Ella
H,+""eit string quartet. of Bost., ,...r
r.N' 81 concert ar sweet Briar rrsfifuf.
.'iS Is the first ~ SERIES OF raeitar.
W'i'i VIII n' h0li at Sweet Brin~ durir...
tN' winter THE four musicians t.,..,,,...
the Schubert quartet Ied b, ,f.
r. i-.'t'~ t''lmsi. are doing WHAT mad.
.' 'ai+'a pioneer work i'm tho line Of chan,
''' music. iAcr aim BIS 20 briue 10 s,h,..f.
'hi colleges program Of -trlnl n,,,.i..
s''h as .in usually hc heard iu h,.
'f centres "i music in this CONN.
'"e pi"ti"m arranged f9. sweet
'ii"f VIII lnO 'ndr "a quartet bv u,,..l,,
I'D OIL. 10 .....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Cartlv f,,l+ .,.l,t... .-,.
r,....fl,. -. Us eS
pictures Of new school buildings ana a.
OLD school buildings. as we'll as photo
graphs of children an work ..+r.. - .r...
school-room or olt-of-doorS
The following suggestions a~a ,.-.l.- as
e. the character of material 90 De- FUR
ulshcd.
~ Photographs ,.. ,,.,.r.r. 80 .,s
huf3ir,s -,I ..l...r -...,
now ones shiloh rs,- r.,-. -.
Also r..toerarns ~ ...-,',....-.. ,.-
trsrsrarfat,..r 80 r.-..-- .,
eis. 81. ,y,l-.- ,....~'.......... esq '..''.-
,t,. '' -' CONE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Especial % The Tine Dlspatchl
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. November s.
In consequence OF the expansion OF It's
various branches. the coIege this year
has more instructors than ever before.
These Instructors are chosen from among
the students Who have distinguished
themselves IN the higher classes
i. W. Hedla. of Hinton. W Va is
Instructor in physics. is third year man.
and stands well ia the Intermediate class.
lie las distinguished himself repeatedly
since he entered college. and vas one
~ Tie cebaters who last year ho'n ped TO
win The intercollegiate debate from RAN
dolph- Macon College
James y. Hluman. Instructor in latin
graduated from William and Mary rr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04


No other medicine
hosts of grateful friends a y. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Ia II
wi on the carriage cushions and
hreathed "a sigh of conteutmont.
w hat perfect evening we've hadr'
she said.
Mr. Candidate yawnod
u do think. George. that a reception
Is the very plcasantest affair one can
give
You mean. Matte" said her husband.
sententiOusly. that it can bore more peo-
pie than any other form of eutertain-
mcnt"
AIRS Candidate SAT up
why. George" sho exclaimed. i'm sur
prise. II noticed you several times and
you seemed 20 be enjoying yourself i'm
mensely.'
What was DOING" he asked. as
though curious TO know how he had ap-
poared so an outsider.
Why laughing and talking and-an
making yourself agreeable" she replied.
To whom he asked. with the same
show OF curiosity.
ITO everybody. of course. George" said
his wife. conscious OF her own good ua-
ture Ia answering such unnecessary ques-
lions
Did you observe that my laueh was
hollow he continued to question
NO. she said. shortly.
And did YOU see the cold PRESENTATION
OF despair on my Brow he added. in
tragic accents.
~ did not said his wife with sus-
pirion THAT in some occult way Dice was
making FUN OF BIER.
1t is possible. Matte. that You bonoId
me suffering the fac Of every candidate
for office. ard failed TO recognize my sad
condition in % voice of eXagserted Woo
and rcproach
certainly not she replied. suikily.
Mr.. Candidate relapsed into silence
Really. George" began his wife. with
some Irritation. Il hardly think its kind
for YOU to intimate that the evening was
not altogether pleasant"
Heavens. Mattie." exclaimed AIr. Cam
didate. pretending TO gasp. "is it possible
that nay candor. the caudor OF the COM
fessional itself should Doe received hv
YOU as "a mere intimatione'
Mrs. Candidate was now openly of
Tended
We'll" she said. 81 don't consider il
nice Of YOU 10 take away AN the pleasure
of the evening for me by saving that
YOU were miscrahle-you might pretend
That you liked &c. just for my sakc."
II have been proteuse and a hvpoctire
for the last three hours Matte" said her
husband. ut is ROW mv hieh ain 70
bee genuine"
"Weu. anyway" said Mrs Candidate.
emphaticallN. % had ii perfectly lovely
time and met lots of charming people"
Mr. Candidate ~at contentcdy iu his
corn'f of the rlrrilee.
and. oh. Gcorse,' continued his wife.
forgetting her chagriu a~ tlc ereLNs of
the evening came hack 10 hcr. "cVcry-
body says that YOU will De- elected"
"Pccpic only ~ay that to please SOU.
warned her husband
"oh no. She said. earnestly 90 could
srf that they meant every word they
said.
...r,l., .r,,....., D., .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Mrs. Candidates Mistake

Nh RS. CANDIDATE leaned back
|" on the carriage cushions and
hreathed "a sigh of contentmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
P lEPARING FOR
GREAT MEETING
Educators Cooperating to Make
Coming Rally Fine
Success.
WORKING FOR EXPOSITION
Superintendent Eggleston VIII
Have Educational Strides
Demonstrated.

The various committees which are ar
ranging FOR the educational conference 70
De held here November 2sth. 80th and
december Ist have been very active in
tine past week. and the details for the
meeting are being rapidly worked out
FIom Information received from dif-
f,rent sections OF the state. those Ia
charge Of the conference are led 10 be-
lcye that there VIII DO very large at
tendance Of school officials. teachers and
Interested citizens.
Encouraging reports ere coming in from
tie local teachers associations all over
tie State. and "a great gathering OF
teachers ls expected. Nearly all the local
educational leagues will send delegates.
But even more gratifying than this g
tie prospect 81 getting together for tre
frst time i'm the history OF Virginia or
possibly any other States OF q very large
number of the local school officials. trls-
toes supervisors. Commonwealth at
torueys. members ~ trustee electoral
boards and division sup.riutendents.
These are tho snen upon whom the re-
sDII-inlllfr fo~ school Improvement
finally rests. Teachers salaries cannot
te raised. new school-louses cannot be-
hIlt. school terms cannot poo heightened.
rDr hish schools established and main
tanned. uutl the district school trustees
49,
important move.
Do fe therefore rnanifestlv important
f..f ff.- .f4es or officials 10. brought into
f.oro.eh e,r.r4th. with the present
..,..--.4 ,,,,,,..,..-, co., h.t,c~ s.bo-,t
.ti,..,s
--. ...- 4r.-.e.-. ,,rf.r has tor7
l.... g. t-t,,,--.
a. -.
t e,-t. ....t. .-.. -,.s,,..ts,,.-
49,, n.y.,
No.. 80
-,.
'. '''- '-'' ~ 49," "'s
I-rn'r INC Ia'i. Nt"- "-t- IN i'1'r 10
-.t o." nnDsA1llN low rate o. one 'arN,
e ~ "ls -'if" 't.'-' i' 20" 'o-iit
t.0 f.1u all points ln the STATE, AM
several large 90 li'lna tu'fs ~ money have
.n made.
I.c Department 1t Hlhs- instruction
lHs boon active .n 1t-"rtis.ng 'he meet
ing ard lu assi-t.ls tho committee on
program.
Tla Richmond Education Association
RI uoIl Teachers Association and
.le Chamber ot Commcr,. will each
r.rler sr.h assistance as Il can.
VIII. t.- complete program for al
t.e departmental meetings las got vet
h..r completed. . is known that II will
contain 3D. wilde range eC practical sub
trrts. which w.I be discussed by large
amber 90 man from sarh class % school
"'''' al. '.entie,. d. Whsle t.ete VI" oe
,r. ..... .-.,'-.,. ,-...,-.'.-i.,- 1,f,f -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Lydia e. Pinkham's VepefabIe Comnonnd.


and Iteration Falling
and peculiarly adapted eo life
is
unors
Irregular Suppressed Painful Periods Stomach
PncNy TO Deranged
stances
nvgorates the female S harue as water
eeft feeling
thousand Dgts
everywhere Refuse all 800 > ---SS~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-28
COMPLETE IN 30 DAYS MORE.
Repairs on Presbyterian Church Pro-
grcss Rapidly.

When the improvements are COM
pleted on the Presbyterian church at
the corner of College and Alta streets,
that edifice will have a seating capac-
ity of 500 and will be one of the best
equipped churches in this part of the
state. The main auditorium is being
arranged to seat $50 people, while the
class room will hold $50. These rooms
will he so they may be thrown into
one, when necessary.
Also. the church will be provided
with comfortable quarter-sawed oak
pews, while the lighting and heating
of the building will be up-to-date.
The work on the church Is being
done under the direction of Architect
c. e. Troutman, while c. A. Cole is in
charge of the construction. The car
penter work will now be completed in
about two weeks and Mr.. Troutman
says the entire job will be completed
in about 80 days. Painters are now at
work on the exterior of the building
the contract having been let to e. J.
Murphy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-28
VIII Rebuild Chinatown.
HARRY d. SMITH SUICIDES.
Former Sheriff of C1atsOp County
Kills Himself in Seattle.

Seattle, April 2s.-Evidently in fl
nancial straits and out OF work, Har-
~ A. Smith, former sheriff at Astoria,
Ore, and at one time a deputy United
States marshal there. committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon at Madison
park. Smith blew out his brains with
a revolver.
For several weeks Smith has been
rooming at the Wallfirst, on First
avenue and Wall street. Yesterday he
borrowed car fare from the landlady.
Mrs. Davis, and went to the park. 1t
was about 20 minutes after 3 o'clock
whe nthe body was found on the grass
at the south end of the park. He had
fired a shot through his head and
death was instantaneous.
Put little is known of Smiths move
ments during recent months. In his
pocket was a sealed letter addressed
to Mrs. II. A. Smith, at Seward, Alas
ka. and Smith had written a request
that IL be forwarded without being
opened. He explained that II con-
tanned nothing except personal mat
ters that would not interest the pub
lie.
A Mrs. johnson, who lives in Ia
coma, is believed to be Smiths daugh-
ter, and the coroner is awaiting word
from her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-28
TEETH PULLED UNDER DURESs
Remarkable Adventure With an In.
sane Dentist.

Paris, April 2S.-M. Labcurrays, a
dentist of this city, was today found
insane and sent to the Salpetriere for
observation and treatment. A few
days ago the secretary of one of the
deputies entered I.abcurraye's dental
office, to have tooth extracted which
had caused him much pain. The
dentist asked the patient to sit in the
operating chair and then, drawing a
revolver and pointing 1t at the fright
ened secretary, whose toothache dis
appeared as by magic, exclaimed: "If
you move a muscle while I am taking
out your teeth, you are dead man."
The maniac then proceeded to pull
the secretarys teeth. One after the
other he removed with great skill,
while the patient lay motionless in the
chair. When eight teeth had been
pulled out the dentist said: "That will
do for today. You have been very
quiet. Fifteen francs, please"
The secretary paid without hesita-
ton and staggered out of the office.
He went to the nearest police station
and told his story. A force of police
was sent, and when they entered the
room the madman opened fire on
them. He shot one of the policemen
in the arm, and another in the leg be-
fore he could be knocked down and
handcuffed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-28
M|D-COLUMB|A
ASSOCIATION
CONGREGATIoNALIsTs
ARE IN SESSION TODAY
Elected Officers at the Morning Ses-
SION and Listened to Addresses and
Dlscussions--Counci OF Recognition
In Session This Aftcrnoon-Will
Continue This Evening, and Tomor-
row, Morning and Evening.

The Mid Columbia Association of
Congregational Churches and Minis
ters convened at the Congregational
church this morning at sac, and after
a devotional service led by Rev. C. II.
Nellor, the association organized with
the following officers: Moderator,
Rev. ]. L. Jones; scribe, Mrs. Ruth n.
Clark; business committee, Rev. c. H.
Nellor, Rev. ]. L. Jones and Superin-
tendent H. N. Smith.
Supt. II. N. Smith, in his usual easy
ana pleasant way, ably discussed 1.-THE
Sunday School and the Army" and
Rev, Atchison gave a splendid address
on 1.-The Christian Endeayor and the
Army" These addresses were follow
ed by an interesting and beneficial dis
cussion, in which quite a number took
part.
The meeting was continued this
afternoon and council of recognition
is being held to examine the new pas
tor of the Congregational church OF
this place. but the recognition service
will not be held until Sunday evening
A special invitation is extended to all
to attend these meetings.
The program for this evening will
be as follows:
Devotional, led by Rev. j. NJ. Bar
Der.
Address, "The Extension and Tri.
umph of the Kingdom" Supt Clapp
Solo, Rev. d. V. Polling.
Address. Fellowship and the King
DOM" Rev. Polling.
This meeting will begin at 1880 this
evening and large crowd is expected
Among outside ministers who are
present are the following: Rev. W. r.
Atchison and wife and Rev. II. c.
Cleveland, OF Freewater. Rev. j. L.
Jones, of lone; Rev. d. V. Polling, OF
The Dalles; Superintendent H. n
Smith of Portland. Rev. ]. NJ. Bar
ber and wifc, and Superintendent c.
p. Clapp, of Forest Grove, are ex-
pected TO arrive this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-28
Executed a Ghoul.

Denver, April 2S.-Of the hundreds
of San Francisco refugees reaching
here today number received treat
ment for broken bones, burns and
other injuries. Several were taken
to local hospitals. Charles Smith, who
was employed in the circulation de-
partment of the Chronicle, and who
is en- route to Pittsburg. gave the fol-
lowing account of the summary exc
cution of a ghoul which he witnessed:
II was in Mechanics pavilion when
that place was used as hospital.
The doctors were about ready to opeG-
ate on a well-dressed man who lay
unconscious from anaesthetic. He was
injured in the groin. In pulling off
his coat there dropped from his
pocket three fingers of women with
valuable rings on them.
THE doctors gave the patient time
to revive, and called two soldiers. The
latter took him out, stood him against
the wall of a building, and shot him
like you would rabbit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-28

What is the best method of secur-
ing water for Olney cemetery? This
is a question that is now being inves-
tigated by the city council, and Geary
Kimbrell has been employed as en-
gineer to make calculations for the
city.
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the city council visited the ceme-
terry while on a general tour Of in
spection in the west end of town. It
was after their visit that 1t was de-
cided to secure the services of Mr..
Kimbrell.
Councilman Mumm, chairman Of
ell, said this morning that the plan
under consideration Is that of build
ing a reservoir and pumping water
into it from Tutuilla. 1t is believed
such a plant could be installed, the
pump being run by electricity, at a
comparatively small cost. In fact.
it is thought enough money could be
secured by subscription to establish
the same.
Objection is made to using water
from the city system because of the
| monthly charges. and also because
sufficient force could not be provided
without placing larger main
Webb street
Thus far, the proposition Of a grav-
ity system has not been worked out
This is generally regarded with most
favor, or would be If practicable, as
there would be no fixed charges to
such a system. However, it may be
that the installation of such a system
would be too expensive at present. 1t
is estimated that a line would have
| to be run from seven to IA miles In
order to secure the needed fall.
Thus far the money left in trust to
the Masons by Mrs. Thompson has
not been paid the lodge, and consei
quently no action has yet been taken
by Pendleton lodge towards expend-
! ing the same.