davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
Only little cold in the head may

Only Il little cold in the head may
be the beginning of an obstinate case
of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the in
vader with Elys Cream Balm applied
straight to the inflamed stuffed up
air-passages. Price soc. If you pre-
fer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid
Cream Balm, 1t has all the good
qualities of the remedy in solid form,
and will rid you of catarrh or hay
fever. No cocaine to breed dreadful
habit. No mercury to dry up the Sc
cretion. Price 75c,, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros, SO Warren street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
PERSONAL
MENTION

Howard Evans of Milton, has been
here for a short time.
]. II. Gentry of Milton, has been
here upon a short visit.
Herbert Boylen of Pilot Rock, was
visitor here yesterday.
Lewis Graft of Helix. was visitor
in town Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Mcbride visited yester-
day with her parents in Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Richmond of He
lix, were visitors here yesterday.
Zoe Houser, of Butter creek, is in
the city today on business trip.
r. b. Stanfield of Echo, came up
Saturday evening for a short visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison of
Adams, were visitors in the city yes
terday.
George w. Stevenson of Elgin,
Union county, was a visitors here yes
terday.
A. Bennett, editor of the Irrigon Ir-
rigator, arrived Saturday evening
upon a short visit.
A. +. Wright, of Portland, is in. the
city for few days the guest of his
cousin, Mrs. l.. r. Traver.
f. l.. Helm of Lewiston, passed
through here this morning on his way
home from southern Idaho.
Charles II. Miller, the Echo mer-
chant, came up on Saturday evening
for a short visit in Pendleton.
DR.. and Mrs. Sherman Collier, now
located at Echo, were here yesterday
and returned to Echo on this morn
ing's train.
S. 3. Calderhead, general freight
and passenger agent of the w. & c. r.,
has been in the city today upon a short
business visit.
G. II. Clark, a Pendleton business
man, arrived in the city this morning
and is spending the day here on bus
iness.-Baker City Herald.
]. NJ. Keeney left Monday for Pilot
Rock and Pendleton, where he goes
to look after extensive business in
| terests.-Shaniko Republican.
Mrs. William Shultz and son, Clarke
arrived Saturday evening from Port
land, and are visiting with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Nye.
Rev. H. s. Shangle, presiding elder
| of the NJ. T.. church South, for this
district returned to his home at Mil
| ton this morning after conducting
| quarterly conference in this city yes
terday.
Judge w. r. Ellis. who is a candi-
| date for the nomination of congress
man i'm this district. came over from
! Pendleton last evening.-La Grande
Observer.
l. w. Anderson, president of the
| Northwest Gas & Electric company
came over from Walla Walla this
afternoon on business connected with
the establishing of gas plant here.
Albert Winters of Starkey, Jesse
Bryson of Meacham and Charles w.
Brown of Mckay are in the city today
| making homestead proofs of Umatilla
reservation lands.-La urande OBJ
| server.
f. w. Hendley, the popular deputy
county recorder, who is now a candi-
date for the office of recorder at the
| coming election, left this morning for
Milton and Freewater on a brief bus
| mess trip.
Charles Cunningham, formerly
known as the sheep king of Umatilla
county. but who lately sold a large
part of his holdings, is over today
from Pendleton on business trip
La Grande Observer
w. S. Swain. chief of the Theil de-
tectives, who have been endeavoring
to find the men who took part in the
| assassination of Ex-Governor Steun-
enberg of Idaho, passed through here
this morning bound from Boise to
Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
In Police Court.

In the police court this morning
Francis, an Indian, and Ed Bremen
were given the usual sentences for be-
ing drunk while Mike Mitchell was up
on charge of vagrancy. Sentence
upon the latter was suspended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
MONTANA'S LARGEST BELL.
Missoula Boasts of 20OO- Pound Belt on
Catholic Church.

St Francis Xavier's church of Mis-
soula, Mont, has just received a large
new brass and copper bell. which will
be Immediately installed in its steeple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-12
Ea stern Star Social.

The social to be given by the
members of the Eastern Star will be
held on Tuesday evening, February
IL. instead of tonight rs formerly an
nounccd.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
"THE PEOPLES BANK"
Europe.

Sparks Show was success They
had great crowd Some of the chill
dren who had been SO delighted with
the ponies, the monkeys, the baby ell
ephant and Cyclone" the wonderful
mule, did not wish to leave at all Mr.
Sparks gives the best show for the
price that travels; he keeps such order
as to make it safe and entertaining
place for women and children to go He
does all he says he will do and more At
least the children say that he does, and
the children know The training of the
dogs, goats and monkeys was wonder
full 1t was the same with the baby ell
ephant, the lions and ponies, who were
fat and sleek and saucy. because they
know so much The shows are worth
the mhney and more, because they af-
ford innocent fun for the children,
which will make them happy and chat
ty ior month. Norfolk, Va, Daily
Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
LAND FOR SALE.

About Ill acres of land within one
mile of the town of Verona, Miss,
known as the j E, Knowles place. Two
sets of houses on the place, so or 60
acres open land, good water and plenty
of wood. Will be sold at private sale.
For further particulars and terms, ad-
dress A. w. Caldwell, Baldwin, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

That time honored yet magical phrase,
"are you going to the show?" is the
query most frequently heard these days
upon every hand both in Tupelo and
for miles out into the surrounding coun-
try The world famed. Cole Brothers
United Shows are responsible for the
question, arrangements having been
completed for them to exhibit Tuesday
April 18th afternoon and at night in
Tupelo.! The small boy and girl are
correspondlngly happy and it goes with
out saying that their elders have the
day marked on the calendar, too. Fresh
from their triumphs abroad, the Cole
Brothers have greatly augmented their
shows in every department. This seas
on their spread of canvass covers an
aera of about nine acres and when cree
ted the big tent alone affords com
Portable accommodations for $4,000
person. Overlapping the three big
rings, three elevated stages and vast
hippodrome track is veritable maze
of trapeze riggings, bars, rings, roaps
and apparatus upon which dauntless
queens and king of the air twice daily
defy death in entertaining the thousand
of patrons. Over 300 men, women,
children and educated animals are en-
ployed in the presentation of the as
founding programe From the first to
the last number, act follows act in rapid
succession and with such percision and
skill as can only be found in Cole Broth
ers United Shows. Throughout the
performance as many as fifteen seper-
ate features are simultaneously pre-
sented on the ground or in the air and
one is kept right busy in watching tn"
myraid of wonders. An important de-
partment, free to all who attend the
big show, is the triple menagerie which
is unquestionably the largest and most
complete travelling zoo known. The
mammoth tent in which this is exhibited
is filed with rare and costly specimens
of animal life from all quarters of the
globe, captured and shipped direct to
these shows by Messrs Cole sown special
agent. A visit to the display will prove
of far more interest and educational
value than tour of the best known
geological garder, in this country or
Europe.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
Horse and Buggy for Sale.

Stylish black driving horse. very gem
tie but extra fast in harness. HIGH
seated rubber tired Staahoro b, ~.
Will sell horse or hug IA sly.
Apply to
MRS. MARY B. WALKER,
tt Verona, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
A Great Event.

Mr.. ]. T. Wallace has engaged
the services Of a professional
stage director, Mr.. ]. S. Atkin-
son, to come here and stage and
direct an enormous production of
Opera for April 10th. Mr.Atkin-
son will arrive one week prior to
this date to begin work. The
affair will have about one hul-
dred and fifty people and will not
be a mere school entertainment,
as there will be an adult chorus
of from forty to fifty voices. Mr..
Atkinson will bring some elabor-
ate costumes and all effecto and
and the affair will be a gigantic
one in every respect.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

See us now about new Wagon or
Buggy. We have large stock of both
on hand which we will sell or exchange
for something you don't need.
ASA w. ALLEN co.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

He served his church and his
day and generation long and
well. Education goes for much,
but love and service mean more.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
SNiITH-WHITE.

Mr. Clarence Howard Smith. X.
of =. Of Osceola Lodge of New Jersey
the son Of Howard r. Smith. X. OF
p. OF Pilgrim Lodge, New York and
former Afro-American newsdealer
and Mrs. Mary T. White of Rich
mond, Va, were quietly united in
the bonds OF holy wedlock at their
residence at 239 W. ed st.
Mr.. Smith is n brother TO Mrs.
Edward Wilmot Blyden, Jr. Of Ii
IBERIA, Africa.
The guest present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard II. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward W. Blyden, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal OF New York. Mrs. An
ma irwin of Charleston, S. c.. Mrs.
Day of Richmond, Va. and others.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
Robert Mount. Ceremonies were
most impressive. however disclosing
many points and good advice 70 this
happy couple including a fathers
blessing.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
Battle ship.

Since the very incipiency OF the
John Robinson Show it has always
been the aim OF the management TO
present for the patrons OF the enter
prise the best that money could buy.
or hire. and its parade has been
favored with as much attention as
the performance. for each year some
new and costly feature has been se-
cured, and this season its magnif-
cent array OF gilded dens. gold be-
decked chariOts, and costly trap
pings has been added to by the in
PRODUCTION OF two splendid repro
ductiOns Of two OF our modern bat
tleships. They have been carefully
built under the direction OF an ex-
mnmber OF the navy and win form
one of the most interesting feat
ures OF the big daily street parade.
To be seen here Monday, Sept 10th.
1906.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
Returned From New York.

Mr.. /. J. Miller, our popular
Broad street olothier has returned
from New York where he has been
20 purchase his Fan and Winter
Stock. He extends an invitation to
the public to call and examine his
stock OF clothing, shoes. hats and
gents furnishing goods.
We feel sure that he can please
YOU as he is carrying all the latest
styles in the above named line. He
is handling this season the Snow
shoe which is one OF the leading line
OF the country. You will find in
his store suits for men from $500
mp TO $4,000. Overcoats for men
from $500 up 10 $25.OO. Suits FOR
boys from loo TO $1,000. Shoes
for men and women from s1.OO TO
$500. Shoes for children from soc
to $50. Our underwear is COM
plete from so cents suit TO $500
a suit.
chasing clscwhcrei Don't make
mistake in the place. 52S z. Broad
ST., Richmond, Va
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Sed.

-Shriners-Nuff Sed.
Deacon l. II. Scott Of the Eb-
enezer Baptist Church is sick at his
residence l1O7 y. 1st St. We hope
him "a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Alexander Anderson Of
Philadelphia. Pa. in company with
hr. Armstead Washington called on
us.
The friends OF the colored peo
pie are preparing for their enjoy
ment. Go TO jamestown and have
a pleasant time on the historic James
River
Miss Bertha E. Thompson left
last Week for Philadelphia and At
lantic City. y. J. She will visit 9th
er northern cities, returning in a
bout three weeks.
Mrs. II. A. Johnson. Field Mis-
siOnary of the .Woman's Convention
called on us.
Major I. J MILLER, proprietor of
the New Enterprise was in New
York buying his fall and winter
stock.
Sir Charles Taylor Of Black
stone, Va. was married TO Miss Julia
Moore of the same place, while on
an excursion trip 10 Richmond.
Rev. w. r. Ashburn performed the
ceremony. Quite n number OF
their friends witnessed the affair
You can go TO -Claremont that
way, but you need not do so. when
you go down the James River next
Sunday on the POcahontas.
Mrs. A w. Fowlks, No. 6O4
n. 30th st. left Saturday Aug. 25,
1905 on an extended tour west for
three weeks visit to Mrs. Gillian
and Mrs. Johnson her sisters In law
of Chicago. I'll. Returning home she
Will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pannell OF Hot Springs, Va. In
Staunton, Va. she will be Joined by
her husband Sir knight A. w.
Fowlks arriving home about Sept.
18th, 1906.
Moonlight Sept 6-Shriners.
Mrs. Bette E. Booker OF No.
725 n. 3rd St, who has been indis-
posed is out again.
Mrs. ]. Henry Stokes Of Rich
mond, Va. in company with Miss
Willanna G.. Robinson and Miss Lu-
la Mailer has gone to spend week
with her sister Mrs. Tealie ". Flem-
ing OF Powhatan Co.. Va.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01

RANDOLPH-Mr. Edward Ran
uolph OF soc y. First st. departed
this life Thursday afternoon, Aug
23d. 1906 at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr.
Randolph had been sick since jan
uary. He professed religion about
four months ago. manifesting great
Joy and sincerity in his faith. He
bore his long illness with great pa
thence, saying in his last days he
was only waiting for the messenger.
He leaves a devoted and faithful
wife to mourn her loss.
Though cast down we are not for
sakcn,
Though afflicted. not alone:
Thou did'st give and thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord. Thy will be done
HIS WIFE.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
Left Home.

Norman Jones. age 10 years left
home Tuesday, Aug. 21st, 1906.
He is heavy set boy. brown skin.
When he left he wore dark linen
pants. white cap, black and white
blouse. He is called "Tumler" as
a nickname. Any information con
corning him will be thankfully re-
ceived by his parents. A reward
Will be paid for his return.
JOHN JONES,
MRS. ELLEN N. JONES
1923 West Leigh st.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
White Fiend Charged With Criminal
Assault

Cairo, H., Aug. 27-The year
old daughter of Edward Albright. a
farmer near Bertrand. Mo, was as
saulted this afternoon by Charles
Goforth, a farmhand employed 0y
her father. Goforth was captured
in the Mississippi swamps by farm
ers headed by Albright, who serious
ly hurt Goforth and tried TO kill him
but Goforth was rescued by depn-
ties with bloodhounds brought from
Charleston, Mo. Goforth was taken
10 Charleston. The little girl is in
a precarious condition. A report
reached here that a mob is going
from Bertrand to Charleston to at
tempt TO lynch Goforth to night.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHuAS.
Uniform Rank to Parade.

The Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias will observe its anniversary
Monday, Sept. Sd, 1906 by a parade
and banquet. The line will form
at the Pythian Castle at 3 p. NJ. and
march to Broad. to 9th. TO Grace TO
Sd, TO Franklin, 10 Monroe, 70 Brook
Ave, to Leigh, 10 2nd. TO Baker, to
Third, to Pythian Castle.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01

DREW--Died suddenly at her
home In Powhatan County, Va. last
Thursday evening in the 64th year
or her age, Mrs. Mary ]. Drew, be-
loved wife OF Mr.. Tyler Drew and
mother Of Mrs. A. L. Morton.
She was apparently IN good health
laughing and talking with her
daughter, who left her alone about
ten minutes and returned 10 find
her lying dead on the floor.
She leaves a husband, one sister.
three brothers, seven children, five
grand children and many relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
The iuterment took place Satur-
day 25th inst.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
Do You Know Them?

desire 20 know the whereabouts
of my mother and father Minerva
and Henry Williams When last
heard from they were living in Rich
mond. Address,
MISS LENA WILLIAMS,
311 W. 37th ST..
New York, N. Y.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
NEVER BEFORE.

Never before in the modern age
has great and civilized folk threat
ened 10 adopt so cowardly a creed
in the treatment of it's fellow-citiZens
born and bred on its soil Stripped
OF verbiage and subterfuge and in
its naked nastiness the new American
creed says: Fear 10 let black men
even try 10 rise lest they become
the equals of the white. And this
is the land that processes to follow
Jesus Christ. The blasphemy of
such a course is only matched by
its cowardice.
In detail our demands are clear
and unequivOcal. First. we would
vote; with the right TO vote goes
everything: Freedom, manhood. the
honor Of your wives, the chastity of
your daughters, the right to work.
and the chance TO rise, and let no
man listen TO those who deny this.
We want full manhood suffrage,
and we want 1t now, henceforth and
forever.
Second. We want discrimination
in public accommodation 10 cease.
Separation in railway and street
cars, based simply on race and color
is un-American, undemocratic, and
silly. We protest against all such
discrimination.
RIGHTS DEMANDED.
Third. We claim the right OF
freemen TO walk, talk, and be with
them that wish to be with US. No
man has a right to choose another
mans friends, and TO attempt to do
so is an impudent interference with
the most fundamental human priv
ilege.
Fourth. We want the laws en-
forced against rich as we'll as poor;
against Capitalist as we'll as Labor
er; against white as well as BLACK.
We are not more Iawless than the
white race, we are more often ar
rested, convicted and mobbed. We
want Justice even for criminals and
outlaws, We want the Constitution
of the country enforced. We want
Congress to take charge OF Congress
sional elections. We want the
Fourteenth amendment carried ont
TO the letter and every State dis
franchised in Congress which at
tempts 10 disfranchise its rightful
voters. We want the Fifteenth a
mendment enforced and No State
allowed to base its franchise simply
on color.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY FAILED
The failure of the Republican
Party In Congress at the session
Just closed TO redeem its pledge OF
1904 with reference TO suffrage con.
CONTINUED ON. EIGHTH PAGE
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01

| torner when the mob arrived told
how the mob secured the prisoners
and how they were hanged from
the electric light tower
NEGRO CoNvICTS TESTIFY.
Robert culp. colored. who is sery
ing term in the penitentiary for
forgery, said ne was in iafI here af
the time of the lynchinr. ITo do
clared Galbraith was one of the
first men TO enter the Jail and that
he asked him (Culp) where the
colored men who attacked Mrs. Ed
wards could be found. Culp. who
was released on bond a few days
later. said that Galbraith threaten
ed his life IL he should testify A.
gainst him.
Marshal. another colored convict
brought here from Jefferson City
testified that ne knows Galbraith
and that he saw him hammering on
the doors OF the cells that night.
Manuel Inyard. colored who is
serving six months I'm jail for steal
ing chickens. also pointed GaIbraith
out as the man who helped to lead
the mob.
Mrs. Z. V. Horner. wife of the
sherin, told how the mob battered
down the doors and drove her and
her two small children from their
home in their night clothes.
] Thomas Jenkins testified that he
saw Galbraith in the Jail. and in
the public square saw him three
dinerent times with a rope In his
hands. Jenkins also said that
while the mob was shouting and
cursing at the Jail, Galbraith told
them TO keep quiet. and that they
would get the niggers."
Fl. II. Snow testified that he has
known Galbraith for eight years
that he saw him with a rome on the
square, and that when he asked him
what he was doing the blacksmith
replied: eve have run out of ne.
groes. but we have plenty of rope
/ left"
Ernest Snow testified that he
/ overheard the same conversation.
Mrs. Bertha Hull testified that as
I she was crossing the square after
/ the first two coiored men had been
hanged, she heard Galbraith shout
10 crowd of men: Lets go back
10 the jail and get some more Mig
gers" =.
Dave Boyer testified that ne heard
Galbraith say, "I'm going to keen
this rope. We may have 10 use II
again"
Harry Williamson testified that
he was present during the hanging
and remarked that If the negroes
were not guilty they should not be
hanged. Galbraith overheard the
remark, Williamson said, and called
10 the crowd saying: "Any man
who will talk like that is no better
than a niger. and we ought TO
hang him also"
Otto Nicholson testified that he
heard Galbraith threaten William
son.
Several more witnesses testified
during the afternoon, but their ev-
idence was not important The
state will conclude the introduction
of ITS testimony tomorrow. Thirty
FIVE witnesses are yet to be examined
GALBRAITH'S SON TEsTIFIEs.
Springfield. Mo-, Aug. 21.-Noth-
ing that borders on the sensational
has as yet cropped out In the trial
OF Daniel ID. Galbraith, the first OF
the alleged mob leaders who is on
trial before jury in the criminal
court
Nearly a scorc OF witnesses tes-
titled for the defense to-day and
counsel for Galbraith made every
effort possible to establish an alb
for their client. Half a dozen wit
nesses said they saw Galbraith or
the city lot In the vicinity OF hi:
blacksmith shop while the mob was
making an attack on the count,
r,oNrynyTrrn ,N rIcrrTtr pAcu
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01

Congress has ordered that four col
Ored regiments be maintained. and
We have now 1000 colored men
wearing Uncle Sans uniform. But
they are buf1eted here and there.
They have been tried In the Philip
pines, they have been Quarterel
North as well as South. and there
seems TO be nothing left TO do but
for Congress to repeal the law and
allow MS To muster out the troops.
or TO say emphatically that no re
quests shall be made for ther remov
al from posts where they are sta
toned"
Officers are 10th 60 see the colored
troops go. for there is no criticism
heard on any side OF their conduct
as fighting men. They are easily
disciplined, ana are capable Of en-
during great fatigue.
IL is thought that recommenda
tions will be made TO Congress this
fan asking for some legislation on
-tife eoAjeetr '' Rt.qauEgAj-either abolish
their stations and make their reten
tion there compulsory.
The problem OF getting the color
ed troops away from Fort Brown I'M
0oAfNs 10 uo1uAlluS SERIOUS DIOlOl
tiOns. and caused several conferences
yesterday between Acting Secretary
of War Ainsworth and Gen. Bell.
Chief OF Stan.
Word has reached the War De
partment that IL Is understood that
certain rough characters in Browns
Vile have signihed their intention
"of shooting up the train" when Il
leaves with the colored troops.
The War Department Immediately
notified the city authorities 10 see
TO it that the troops left Brownsville
without being molested.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK IS FEARED
The authorities Of the Texas town
assure the War Department that they
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01

Sec jamestown and live. Go
on the Steamer Pocahontas and have
a good time. Fare only $1.00.
Richmond planet., 1906-09-01
WITNESSES TESTIFY.

tired farmer; p. c. Freeman, capi-
talist; w. NJ, Justin, farmer and
preacher; e. c. Johnson, carpenter;
=. Z. Husey. carpenter: f. Z. WI
SON. farmer; George Vansand. farm
er, and Fred Peck. clerk.
+. c. King, a clerk in the post
Office. but who was jailer at the
time OF the triple lynching. was the
first witness called. King told how
the mob battered down the doors
OF the Jail.
l.. V. B. Rucker a newspaper man
who was in the Jail with Sherif
Horner when the mob arrived. told
how the mob secured the prisoners
and how they were hanged from
the electric light tower.