davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original laxative cough syrup
and combines the qualities necessary
to relieve the cough and purge the
system of cold. Contains no opiates.
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26

Does evil still, Jour whole life fill?
Does woe betide?
Your thought abide on suicide?
You need a pill!
Now for prose and facts-DeWitts
Little Early Risers are the most pleas
ant and reliable pills known tjday.
They never gripe. Sold by Tallman &
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26

Eight business plants and 20 resi-
dences burned at Suisun, Cal. Loss,
100000 Origin Of the fire, explosion
of gasoline stove.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
SALOONS TO BLAME
THEY MUST CLOSE GAM
BLING OR BE CLOSED.

Public Sentiment In Idaho Is That the
Saloon Is Directly Responsible for
Open Gambling-Officcrs Are Being
Pledged to Enforce the Laws
Gambling Is Doomed All Over the
Pacific Coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26

The average man prefers to earn
his bread IL possible by the sweat Of
his Jaw rather than his brow.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

The fault Oh
containing [
sometimes I'd
disease IRON |
Every mothel
berlain's Coz
safe for chill
nothing hard
and Group is
Owl Drug Stor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
The Pe1rnIcnm OILS Ahend.

Upon looking the entire field over
analyzing the results obtained in New
Jersey, comparing them with the re-
ports thus far received from other
states and Analysing these, we come to
the conclusion that, after all, the most
certain the most effective and the most
direct of all the contact insectlclfes
that have been used against this PERM
cious scale are the petroleum oils l
will admit. if you like the danger that
exists in their use. But we have pl"n-
ty of other tools that are dangerous,
which we do not hesitate to employ
after we have learned how to use them.
We know that crude oil of the proi er
specific gravity-that is, 10 degrees
contemporaries through or soaks
under every scale that it touches ana
kills the insect beneath it.-Dr. john =.
Smith, New JERSEY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

their duties in the school room Tues
day morning, after enjoying seasons
rest and recreation of one week. dura-
ton.
The I'D council wound up its bust
ness Monday night and Tuesday night
the new council resumed the responsi-
biities of running the city with Mayor
Bartholet at the helm.
c. G. Singer took up school Tuesday
morning in the Reeser creek district.
taking the place OF Mrs. d. w. Morgan
who was supplying the vacancy caused
by the death of w. c. Thomas.
The case of state vs.. Geo. Lodge OF
Thorp, who was charged with selling
liquor to miners, was up for hearing in
Justice Sayle's court Thursday as we
went to press. The case was dismissed.
A. Il. Dennis, who bought d. w.
Morgans book and novelty store last
week, took charge of the same Mon day.
We are sorry to see Mr.. Morgan reth g
from business aud welcome Mr.. Der
mis- to the roll of businessman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

Claude Bartholet, Nick Dewiscourt
and G. f. Butcher are filling positions
with the railroad surveyors.
Gilbert Fales of the Fales Paper
company of Seattle, was in the city
Tuesday soliciting business.
Miss Myrtle Roberts of South Bend,
was guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. James =. Flynn over Sunday.
The Wenatchee poulty Show will
come off Jan. IS, 10, and 20. Harry
Collier has been employed as judge
and scorer.
The annual meeting Of the South
kittitas telephone ASSOCIATION was held
in the Commercial club room Satu rday
afternoon.
l.. Forbno, recently of Oklahoma, is
now resident of our city The
DAWN extends to him and family a
hearty welcome.
Francis NJ Milton and Francis a.
Jones were united in marriage at the
NJ. f. parsonage Friday, Rev. w. w.
Carr officiating.
II. G. Kurbitz our popular cigar
manufacturer, has moved his shop
from the Antlers hotel to an adjoining
room of the Palace saloon.
l.. y. Emerson came over from Seat
tie, where he is taking course in the
State university in chemistry. to spend
the holidays with his parents.
The teachers generally resumed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
THE LOCAL EVENTS

rhe county commissioners convened
in regular session Tuesday.
The Dawn and Western Farm Jour
nal both one year for $l.50.
Mrs w. y. Steinman and son visited
relatives in toslyn the past week.
Arthur Stevens spent the holidays
in Seattle and other Sound cities.
b. F. Reed has spent Il goodly por-
tion OF the past week Oh the Sound.
c. a. Newinger will open IA carriage
and paint shop in this city this week.
The annual meeting of the shertls Of
the state will be held in Tacoma, Jan.
10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Ackley are guests
of MIR. anG Mrs. G. w. Johnsone this
week.
j. II. Mcdaniel made a professional
business trip to Tacoma since our last
issue.
George Parish is slowly recovering
from his late long siege of rheuma-
t-m.
FRY The Dawn and Western Farm
journal one year. a good 81 30 invest
ment
Mrs. NJ. +. Flynn was called to the
bedside of her dying mother in Van
couver last week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
Was Willing to Wait.

George NJ. Jenkins and wife stopped
of al North Yakima Friday while en-
route home from Walla Walla AT
the dinner table in the hotel three
gentleman were seated at a table. a
couple reached over to the fruit stand,
each taking an apple, lemarking that
they were nice. The third man re-
marked that he would wait until he got
up to Ellensburg where he could get
a real apple. MIR. Jenkins says the
man was stranger, but nevertheless
be knew where to 90 to get apples
that are really fit to eat. Then there
are others to sing the praise OF big red
juicy apples.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
Worth More than the Price.

The Argus takes pleasure in calling
attention to the birth of another WASH
ington agricultural paper, the West
ern Farm journal, published monthly
at Ellensburg, by Robert y. Turner
The initial number is full of good things
and the writer's personal knowledge OF
its editor leads him to believe it Will al
WAYS be worth much more than its sub
scription price. Argus, Riverside, Wn'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

The collar pad IS Il modern invention
that is. its general use has grown up
in the last ten years or 50, but good
horsemen condemn it still In fact.
the tendency with those who give real
thought to horse comfort and care is
toward hard instead of soft collars. \
steel collar with hamc rings and hooks
attached is now being largely sold.
The really important matter is to have
q collar to fit Farm Progress.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
NEW YORK i -->,--.44..- -.
Pattern For Little Lingerie Frocll Designed ky
Martha Dean-No. 1860

The little people are surely belo-od hN
Mistress Fl fAion. for the pretty 1roc'
which she has designed for t.cm are nar.
and moro attractive. Simplicity IS always
the Ec.motc in these littlc GOWNS, for jhe
wise woman knows that no;hin" Is more
inappropriate to youth than oVrraHorn
mcnt This small dress is developed In
pink chamhray, with irs, r;.on and ol"-
ing of the embroidered material. Tie
blouse opens over fan front and is fin
ishcl with a broad shaped collar. This
may be made of the plain material or LAD
in tiny horizontal tucAs. Tie neck is low
and without the usual standing collar for
which the little maid will be very GLAD
On the warm summer days The fun
front is finished at the neck with tuclis
and a band of insertion and cd%inr. The
sleeves arc bishop. being gathered INTO
band of insertion. which serves as cuil'
A plain finished belt of the material or
the insertion joins the waist and SHIRT IN
long WASTED erect. y band Of ms rton
appears at the top Of the hem in tho skirt,
but this might b. omitted and ruflle- or
tlcks be substituted. Organdie, lawn,
madras or ginghanl would develop this
into becoming frock. Sizes, 3 TO Il
years.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this office, give number
of this pattern. No. 1850, and state size de-
sired 1t will then he sent to YOU by mail
postpaid. he sure to write pidinly and al
ways give mn address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
Our +

G.. a. Jung
ribbons on b
poultry show
first prize on I
pullet 50! ami
dottes,
On Silver
Jungst got fri
and second pul
n. L. Black
Wyandottes q
81 and 904: Sd
d. V. Ault
scored as fold
show: Second
94!, first, sed
fifth hens, q
first, second,I
944, "a, 934, al
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

If any yol
wishes to Id
way Busine{
Telegraph Id
They suara}
operators So
highest RAIN
try began
man of ord
in very shOr
a good nos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
HOLDS UP ORDINANCE
MAYOR MAY NOT SIGN FRUIT VEN
 DOR MEASURE,
aEE. Teague Has Law ahat PropeMes fo Banish Small Dealers 1rom
 the City StfTl on His Desk.

The ordinance forbidding the use of fruit stands and fruit wagons on the streets of Montgomery was submitted to Mayor Teague yesterday but he has mot signed Of vetoed it.
 Almost simultaneously with the re- eeption of the ordinance came a peti- tion against it.
 More than afS persons signed the petition which was given to Mayor Teague Its prayer is that the matter will be reconsidered and that the orr dinance will be withdrawn.
 Mayor Teague is allowed ten days fin which to decide upon his signing or vetoing an ordinance. He said yester- day that he would probably not act upon the ordinance within the speei- fled time. Within ten days from today there Is no regular meeting of the Council, but it is possible for the Coan- cil to convene in session extraordinary and thus have an opportunity, if 1t de- sires, to reconsider the ordinance.
 The ordinance is designed to protect merchants from vendors especially dtif- ing the holiGay season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
WANTS SMALL BILLS.

All Banks are urged to search Vaults
 for Silver Certificates. ..y...
 Washington, Dec. 6.-The Secretary Of the Treasury today issued the fol- lowing open letter to all banking in- stitutions of the United States:
 A very marked scarcity of small bills Is noticeable everywhere and the the Treasury Is powerless to relieve the situation. Tn the absence of Legislation allowing national banks to issue a larger proportion of their circulation In denomination of $5, the banks them selves must be relied upon to alleviate inc strain as far as possible. ,-
 '"rhere are in circulation nearly $io, o0n O00 in silver certificates of the dc- nomjnation of SIC. Many of these are doubtless packed away in the vaults ol vsTious banking institutions and held ss reserve. Permit me respectfully tc ask that each institution, state ano national, search the money in it's vauit' and send these $1O silver certincate' 10 the Treasury.
 "Tbev will promptly be converted IT opes and twos to the very great reliei of inc country It is the only remedy Let no bank complain of conditions un- tiI 1t has literally searched its own vaults and contributed as far as possl' bIe to the relief of the situation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
COURT TERM ENDS
ROBERT WILKERsoN IS CONvICT@
 FED DF LARCENY.
Timothy Church Fails te Appear to Aa- sweF Charge of BiEamy-EGgene sevweII Enters Plea of
 Guilty.

Robert wilkersoTi, a young white man of Bowndes county, was convicted of petit larceny In two cases, and Timothy Church, d white man, eharg- ed with blgarny. failed to appear for trial, at the concluding session of the criminal division of the City Court yesterday.
 WIIkersen, 1t will be remembered committed his crimes last summer. He took a vailse from the Union Railway station belonging to J. A. B. Sykes of iron CAY. Ga. Ills other offense con sisted " taking a watch, valued at s1b, from afi Amanda street residence. He was indicted by the grand jury for grand llarceny but tbe value of the property stolen in each case was found to justify only petit larceny, In one case he was fined $50 and. In the .oth- err his fine was fixed at $25. cis
 when the name of Timothy Church was called. the defendant did not an swsr and Judge W. H. Thomas order ed forfeiture and eapias in the case.
 Church is chargea with bigamy, i' being alleged by theBtate that he mar ried hi s first wife tn Efmore county He Is on a $500 bond.
 Eugene She'll, white man, pleaded guilty Ito petit larceny. His punish ment was left with the jury which fix ed the penalty at twelve months hard labor.
 She'll stole a boat from Jacks0n's s Lake several months ago and dragged 1t across the underbrush into the Ala bana river. The boat was later reeov- cred and Shell was connected with the theft
 Other white defendants. whose cases were set for hearing yesterday, did not 20 to trial. The cases az J. T. Williams charged with embeEz'e-iIent' and Joe Perry against whom there are four Indictments charging viola tlon of the prohibition law, were con tInued to the next term of the court.
 Other cases disposed of yesterday weref
 Robert Bradford. receiving stolen property, appeal from the recorders court, dismissed.
 Leonard Wilson, grand larceny, fall cd to appear, forfeiture of capias order ed.
 Russ Evans. assault and battery, pleaded guilty and fined S1O,
 Ed. Williams. shooting across pub lie road. continued by defendant
 Andrew Wright petit IaFceny, plead ed guilty and fined S5
 With these cases, the October term of the criminal court was completed and the juries were dismissed
 Prisoners convicted at this term will be sentenced by Judge Thomas at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Judge Thomas spent several hours yesterday afternoon looking over the list of pris- ohers and thelF offehses for the pur- pose of fixing their penalties.
 Judge Thomas expects to go to Flu faula today to attend the Alabama Methodist Conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

and will be used as a dispatch boat in the Government service on the Ala bama River. A
 The launch Is brand new and was built expressly for Captain Kayanaugh of the United States Engineers office in Montgomery from his specifications. It was built as an unusually light draft boat, the propeller being arranged so fuot in depth. it is fitted with wide canopy top and deep. soft leather cushions make the interior at once comfortable and attractive. Captain Kavanaugh has ehristened the launch the nCa.1 1rna," and it wi1l be launched today near the foot of Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
SHIPPED TO BOSTON
RoDY oF JUDGE BUCKLEY WILL BE
 INFERRED THERE.
pr. RaiIrey speal<s ElOquentIy on Character of Deceased--Mrs. Buck ley Wall spead Several Bays
 In Montgomery.

The remains of Judge Charles W.
 Buckley, former Postmaster at Mont gomery, were shipped to Boston at s.so o'clock yesterday evening, after im-
 pressive funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church. conducted by pr.
 F. c. Railey.
 Mrs. Buckley. who reached Mont
 gomery at o'clock yesterday after
 noon from New York. did not accom-
 pany the remains to Boston, She will
 remain in Montgomery few days be-
 fore returning to her home in New
 York.
 The body of Judge Buckley will be
 received in Boston by his son, Dr. B. L.
 Buckley. Services will be said in Bos-
 ton and interment will be made there.
 A great many beautiful floral de- signs placed on and surrounding the bier of Judge Buckley in the audito- rum of the Presby terian Church yes terday afternoon evidenced the esteem .and respect in which Judge Buckley was held in Montgomery. The re- mains of the ex-Postmaster were under a Veritable bank of flowers. The service was particularly impress l siye. and memories of Judge Buckley were recalled when pr. Railey read the 23rd Psalm, which, he said. had been uttered by Judge Buckley shortly ] before his death. It was & pathetic 1 moment when MT. Railley entered upon | d review of the life of the departed l worker in the Presbyterian Church. He ] pictured Judge Buckley, graduated as 1 a minister from seminary In New York, thereafter entering the Federal I army as a chaplain. The minister be- ! lIeved that, In this capacity, he per- I formed his duties as faithfully as he had performed other duties of trust in ] his career.
 The pastor said he understood that I Judge Buckley ever stood for honor, Integrity and fidelity. He stood for eht best. for education and for the de- | velopment of material resources. But, above all, the minister said that judge Buckley was a man of religion. He had known the deceased only a short time, but he was convinced he
 was a man of true spirit. He spoke feelingly of his first meeting with Judge Buckley and his impressions of
 him. He told of the moments spent with Judge Buckley twenty-four hours before he died. when Judge Buckley uttered the sentiment, Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of
 death, I shall fear no evil" In con
 ciusion, Dr. Rai1ley, his voice filled
 with pathos, called to mind how the prayers of and the presence of Judge
 Buckley will be missed in the rooms
 of the church.
 The service was interspersed with
 special music by the church choir and was concluded with a benediction. The pall-bearers were: Judge John B. Fuller, John ". Durr, Judge W. S.
 Stokes, Capt, Paul Sanguinetti Capt. ". B. Jones. M. c. Scott and Capt J. W. Dimmick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
S,nTD WAVE COMING.

DroV to 10 Predieted by Weather Bu-
 rS=u.
 If weather predictions come true It will be comparatively cold this morn ing. A drop of tweTty-four degrees frGu, fhe tefnpefatufe recorded yester- aav morning Is what the Government forecast has in store for today.
 The prediction is that the mercury ,vlll receds to 40 by o'clock this morning. At the same hour yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
nII- nnAGa rs HURT.
President of Convict Board Thrown t
 street by a Horse.

President of Convict Board Thrown to
 street by a Horse.
 pr. Shirley Bragg, President or tne stofa Convict Bureau. was painfully Iniured at 12:45 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon in being thrown to the pave nnent by a horse and buggy on south Perry Street, near the intersection Of Dexter Avenue.
 Dr. Bragg was walking across the street when horse and buggy driven bv d Mrs. thompson ran into him. The vehicle did not pass over pr. Bragg' hut bc was thrown to the pavement, receivinr several bruises on his face ana limbs. It was apparent that he had received no serious Injuries and he soon recovered from the shock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
ScrofuIa

Few are entirely free from it.
 It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood.
 It may then produce dyspepsia, Ca- tarrh, and marked tendency to con- sumption, before causing erupionss sores or swellings.
 To get entirely rid of it take the great blood-purifeF,
 Hoods SaFsapaTiIIa In usual liquid form or in chocolated tableta known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
Great Horse Sale.

New York, Dec 6.-With the conclu- sion of the Old Glory sale of trotters and show horses at Madison Square Garden yesterda the total sum of s429.TS5 was realized. One thousand and thirteen horses were sold. These figures have been beaten only cwIee before, being exceeded, in 1901 and 1904 The average price obtained for each horse was St242Ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
NEWS M BRIEF

Marriage licenses were issued yes- terday from the Probate office to B. O Baxley and Mamie Gray. and to B, A. Afford and Maggie Ivey.
 A certificate was filed yesterday with the Secretary of State by the AmeFi- can Naval Stores Company of West Virginia declaring it's intention to do business in Alabama. Mobile Is named as Alabama headquarters with J w. Wade of that city as State Agent. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
Peary,n First Lecture.

New York, Dec. 6--Commander Peary will give the first public account of north" at the American Museum os his expedition into ''the farthest North,'' at the American Museum Of Natural History on Saturday after noon, under the andspices of tho Peary Arctic Club. His address will be delivered with pictures. At the con- clusion of the address the public will be given an opportunity to meet him personally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

morning the mercury stood at 64 This will be quite a perceptibie change
 The Weather Bureau does not call this cold wave but mentions such as cool changes. It is Accounted for on the supposition that bank of cold air will rush into this section from the Northwest where 1t Is now intensely cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

No suser evidence of the confidence of the public in the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK could be secured than the fact that this bank continually and substantially growjng--both in volume of deposits and in point of service offered the public in the prop CT discharge of its Banking Business.
 New accounts solicited. Capital $50O,000.00 Surplus. S240O00OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
ANIMAL CHRIsTl

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE. The Ladies of the First Baptist Church will hold their annual Christ mas sale in the Moses Building, Dee. 9th, 7th and sth.
 Nice Turkey Dinner each day.
 adv--su- wed thu-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

evangelist from North Georgia. who Is conducting a revival in the clurch.
 Mr. Fancher took his text from John mon. He will continue the service f.,ough this week and at 3 o'clock sunday will hold special service Tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

certificate of the Incorporatiofi of she Linden Mercantile Company. of Linden, Marengo County. was fiied with ths secrstS9rSy0 of State, The capital stock George F. ConAnt. Roger C. Jones and Richard H. Mabry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

Go to look mt Real Estate, to he sold 1 tomorrow mt IF o'clock at Court Square, | by Chandler and Douglass. Bargains for highest bidder. Get plat at 0nr 0flicH. See ad~=0De cent column. Chandler and Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

Jerry Peterson, a negro. who escaped from the city authorities last April. was apprehended in Montgomery by the police yesterday. Peterson ss- capped on the day he was convicted In the Recorders Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
Aiabamh At 1ameatOvsh.

Huntsville Banner.
 The next legislature should make a liberal appr0pfiatIo for an exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition. The state treasury is sharing the prosperity of the private citizen and money thus spent will more than pay for Itself in the advertisement the state will get from a good exhibit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
slnmer 9etn Damamew.

New York, Dec. e--AEay Garlic, an old-time opera singer, who married an Italian nobl snlah. the Marquis dc Eco, got vefdlst in the Supreme Court yes- terday for 3s.dBD against the Metronol- itan Street Railway Company. She tes- tified that eleven years ago. as she was getting of a car. she was thrown backward, breaking her ankle and stif- fefing injuries which make 1t iTnpossi- bie for her to pursue her stage and opbratic career
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

The ditch digging machine, which has been used tn Montgomery by con- tractors during the past summer, was shipped yesterday to Greenvilla. The apparatus will be employed in 0re6f- vile to dix a sanitary sewer one ana oneeha1f miles ih length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
NEW STEAM LAUNCH.
Captain Cavnnaugh Secures One
 EFTa TJae

Ills Use.
 On Louisville and Nashville freight train from Pensacola yesterday morn ing about the prettiest thihg In the shape Of a boat that ever came 10 Montgomery was shifted on the car that brought 1t to the Water Street yards and left at the foot of Moulon Street. It is a twenty-five foot long gasoline launch with seven-h power motors