davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

MENTION

George Ferguson left this morning
for Weston on brief visit.
L. w. McAdam. the Echo hardwar,
merchant, is a visitor in the city to-
day.
Zoeth Houser, former sheriff of thi,
county, and well known mining deal
er, is hero today.
DR.. c. j. Smith has returned from
salem, where he attended a meetinf
of the state board Of health.
Miss Belle Wallace has resigned hel
position in the school at Alba anC
Will move to Portland to reside.
L. Christensen, well known farm.
er of Reed and Hawley mountain, has
been transacting business here today.
Howard Evans, fruit inspector OF
Cmatilla county, left for his home al
Milton this morning, after bushes.
visit here.
+. A. Farnsworth the well known
resident of Heppner, passed through
the city yesterday on his way to the
Okanogan country.
Miss Julia Downey, Of Pendleton
arrived in the city last evening and
viii visit relatives in the city a few
days.-La Grande Observer.
Loren Harris, of Pendleton, was a
visitor in the city yesterday. He at
tended the Spencer-Huff wedding last
evening.-La Grande Observer.
Miss lula &orenz, travelling CORES
pondent for the East Oregonian and
Oregon Daily Journal, visited Hermis-
ton today in the interest of those pa
pers.
II. Miller, of the Miller Grocery
company, is seriously i'll at Baker City,
where Re went to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Miller is with him, having gone
over on visit some time ago.
Miss NJ. NJ. Slattery. proprietress of
Pendlotcn Business college, has gone
10 Pellingham, Wash. where she will
take part in an educational convel-
ton being held there this week.
7. {. Renson, representative of the
Portland Union Stockyards company
passed through last evening from
Portland to Raker City, where he goes
on business connected with his com.
pany.
Mrs. G. A. Hartman, sr., left for
Portland this morning after having
disposed of her household goods here
She was accompanied by Mrs. G. A
Hartman. ir,, who will visit in Astoria
until New Years.
Fred Royd, editor of the Athena
Press, one of the best country papers
in Oregon, passed through the city
this morning to Portland. where he
will Join Mrs. Boyd and daughter. to
remain until next Monday on a visit
with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. n. H. Brooks. form
erly OF this city, passed through to-
dtv to Chehalis, Wash, where Mr.
Brooks will begin series of revival
meetings next Sunday. Mr.. Brooks
has accepted the position of evangel-
ist for the state of Washington and
will engage in that work permanently
Their home will be either ir Chehalis
or Tacoma.
Miss Gertrude Gill, daughter of
Sam F. Gill of Portland, arrived last
evening on No. 2, and is visiting with
Miss Helen Cranston at the home of
the latter's father on Wilson street.
Sam Gill, and his family, lived in Pen
dleton in 1896, when he was employed
as engineer of the electric light plant
here. Miss Gertrude, who has not
been back since her departure nearly
10 years ago, notices many improve
ments in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

the patients being the two children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinnell living at 415
East Alta. The children have been
attending the Field school.
With the exception Of one case re-
ported in November the above are
the only contagious diseases recorded
since last April. They are really the
first that have occurred here within
that time as Robert Stanfield, who
was i'll with diphtheria in November,
had contracted the disease elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR TO RUSSIA
Expectation of This Foodstuff viii
BE without Precedent.

Minneapolis, Dec. est is rumored
that hig deal is about to be closed,
whereby a Minneapolis company will
consign a large quantity of Minneap-
oils flour for Russian consumption.
The expectation of Minneapolis
flour to Russia will he without pre-
cedent. Only through the immense
shortage in the Russian crop could
this condition arise, a shortage so
great that Russian flour prices were
advanced to a notch where foreign
millers can figure on paying the high
import duty plus freight and realiz-
ing q fair profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Thomson Boy Always Queer.

Further testimony 70 SNOW the at
titude of Chester Thompson toward
those with whom he went to school
and their opinion of him was brought
out by the defense at the resumption
of the trial this morning, says a Ia
coma dispatch. The mentality of the
defendant was the only issue consid-
cred, nothing being offered that bore
either directly or indirectly upon the
actual shooting of Judge Emery. In
general, the testimony adduced was
in the same line as that gone over
heretofore. Schoolmates and observ-
ers of the boy testified that he was
always quiet, shy, retiring, studious
and queer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
ANNUAL RALLY NEXT SUNDAY.
At Christian Church-Meeting viii
Be at II a. m.

Let all members and friends of the
First Christian church remember that
we will hold our annual rally meet
ing next Sunday at IL a. m. There
will be reports from the church work
partments. All are invited-friends
and strangers also. We are fortunate
in having Prof Easton with us for
Sunday morning and evening.
The theme for the evening hour
will be, "The Dying Year and Its
Lessons" Victor Doris. minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

Judge HALEY of Pendleton. The
Grand Ronde country is coming to the
front very fast. There is a great fu-
ture for dairying in Oregon, and
would advise any young man who has
taste in that direction to get first
class scientific and commercial equip
ment, and there are plenty of positions
waiting for him."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Charged With Larceny,

Information was filed today by Dis
trict Attorney Phelps against John
Myers upon the charge Of larceny.
Myers is accused of having stolen
some clothing from a negro bootblack
several weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

st. Pauls Episcopal church at Walla
Walla, although it has been complet-
ed four years, was not dedicated till
December %. 1t cost $4,000 and is
now entirely out of debt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

For Rent-Four room house, $3.50
per month. Inquire Dan Kemler, at
Gray Bros grocery store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

Charles Lane & Son for paints and
wall papers. S07 Vincent street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
TWO CASES OF DIPHTHERIA.

Members of One Family, on East Alta
Street.
Two cases of diphtheria were re-
ported at the recorders office today,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
PARIS. KENTUCKY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1905.
JUDGE DUNDON'S COURT.

The examining trial of NJ. L. Woods,
charged with suffering gaming was
held before Judge Denis Dundon Tues
Gay morning. He was held to Circuit
Court under $500 bond which he readi-
ly gave.
Sam Wilson, colored for running crap
game was fined $50.
Ed. Stewart, Resin Middleton, Corbin
Miller and "Deuch" Parker were tried
on charge of gaming and dismissed.
The trials of Artie Green, Sam Rice,
Charlie Columbia and George Williams,
on same charge, are set for Saturday.
All of the above are results of the
raid of Saturday nights crap game.
Sid Stout, charged with murder, was
arranged and his examining trial set
for Monday.
George Thomas, charged with flour
ishing gun, will be tried this morn
ing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
BIG FIRE AT LEXINGTON.

Fire originating from an unknown
cause destroyed the wholesale grocery
store of Curry, Tunis & Norwood at
Lexington, Tuesday night, spreading
to adjoining buildings and causing an
aggregate loss of $3.50. The fol-
lowing are those damaged and their
losses: Curry, Tunis & Norwood,
s125, 900 loss, with $4,000 insurance; ;
Lexington Brewing Company, SIS, 900,
fully insured. Clark & Howard.
81. 900, no insurance; East Tennessee
Telephone, 81, 300; street car company,
$500; C. & O., damage in depot and
freight, unestimated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
VOLUME XVI.
ALL ABOARD FOR NORTH
MIDDLETOWN.

A crops of civil engineers began the
survey of the Paris, North Middletown
and Mt. Sterling interurban railway In
this city Tuesday morning. They be-
gan at the terminus of the Blue Grass
Traction Company on Bank Row, north
side of the court house, thence out
Third street and Stoner avenue, con-
tinuing up the right bank of Stoner
Creek to the city limits at Kennedy S
Creek.
The line then crosses this creek and
runs in rear of Mr.. Jas. E. Clay's resi-
dence on to Spears Mill, where it
crosses Stoner; thence through the
farms of VIM Bedford, Ed Simms, W.
A. Thomason and w. S. Jones on to
North Middletown.
From there the route to Mt. Sterling
has not been definitely settled upon,
but is now under consideration, and
will be determined by the time the en-
gineers complete the survey to North
Middletown.
Several Of the promoters witnessed
the beginning of this wurk that when
finally completed means so much for
Paris and North Middletown. This
line will carry US right through one Of
the most favored sections of Bourbon
county, and the route now being sur
veyed is the one mostly favored.
The surveying party is in charge of
G. r. HORNE, of Lexington, and he
expects to reach North Middletown
before the end Of the week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
Horses, Mules, Farm
Implements,
Household Goods, Etc.

Having rented cut my .Grm, I i'll
sell. a. public auction. 1t 10 O'clock
S. N On
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
SOUTHERN DEPOT DESTROYED.

Another fire coming on the heels Of
the one which destroyed the Curry,
Tunis & Norwood building Tuesday
night, at Lexington, kept the fremen
busy Wednesday night. 1t destroyed
the Cincinnati Southern depot and en-
atiled loss of $40, 900. A noticeable
fact to those who witnessed the two
fires was that while the Curry, Tunis
& Norwood building was built of brick,
it was consumed in an incredibly short
time, but that the Southern depot a
frame structure, burned for several
hours before being extinguished.-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
DEATHS.

Capt. James B. Clay, one of the
most prominent Confederate veterans
and thoroughbred breeders of Fayette
county, died in his seat on a Pullman
sleeper while enroute east Wednesday
morning. He WAS first noticed as look
ing strange by the negro porter, who
was shocked to find him sitting there
dead with his newspaper clutched IN his
hand. He was grandson of Henry
Clay, and was 60 years of age.
Charles Chiffon Moore, the noted
infidel author and editor of the Blue
Grass Blade. died Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at his country home,
Ouakeracre, near Lexington, aged six
ty-eight years. Heart disease was
the cause of his death. Mr.. Moore
several days ago realize that his death
was not far distant, and he said to the
members of his family that he wished
to die as he had lived and firm in the
belief that he had advocated. He said
that if his belief in free thought was
wrong. then he wished to die wrong,
for he did not intend to renounce his
beiief'in those principles.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at Lexington
cemetery chapel. Either DR.. j. B.
Wilson. of Cincinnati, or Hon. Moses
Kaufman, of Lexington, will deliver
the funeral address.
Mr.. James B. Woodford died Mon
day at his home in Clark county of the
infirmities of old age. being ninety
one years old. The deceased was a
brother of the late John T. Woodford,
of this county. He was man OF much
intelligence, of firm convictions and
unbending integrity. In his death Clark
county has lost one of its best citizens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
Cbarsday, I1lareb s, 'eS,

expose to public sale the following:
l Avery Separator, 28x48,
! Leader Engine, u horre power,
l Ohio belt power hay press, 17x22,
serial number 305. The separator will
be sold about II a. N. in Millersburg,
KY, at or near the shed on the prem
ises occupied by the defendant, Rus
sell Mitchell, and the engine and hay
press will be sold about the hour of
2 p. M, near the residence Of Mrs
?. J.. Dimmitt in the vicinity Of Mil
lersburg.
Terms-Said sale will be made on
a credit of four months, purchaser to
execute bond with good surety, pay
able to the undersigned, bearing in
terest from date until paid at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum.
RUSSELL MANN, M. C. B. C. C.
Mcmillan & Talbot, Att'ys.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
WATCHMAN BURNED TO DEATH

Andy holland, night Waterman at the
quarry at the new Capitol grounds, at
Frankfort, was found burned to death
near his fire Wednesday morning, and
it is believed that foul tragedy will
be uncovered. 1t was thought at first
that he had fallen asleep and caught
fire. but it is now believed that the
tragedy was not accidental. The police
are investigating.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14th, 1906,

sell at public cutlery about 80 acres of
desirable land fronting ON the rhatchers
Mill & Clintonville Turnpike, near Gin
tonviIle. and having thereon two-story
frame dwelling of rooms. pantry,
kitchen. pOrches, cellar. cistern, ICE
house, stable, orchard, tenant house,
large tobacco barn. good pond and
springs. This farm is located short
distance from depot. and only three
quarters of a mile from school, church.
bank and postoffice.
TERMS.-One- third rash. balance in
two notes due in one and two years, with
Interest from date at 6 per cent.
payable annually. Or purchaser may
pay more, or all cash.
Persons desiring to inspect the proper
ty may apply to Dir. j. C. Larry on the
premises For further information ad-
dress
w. F. HEATHMAN.
Admir-. Mrs. Mary A. Larry and Agent
of Heirs
Or Nc MILAN & TALBOT Attorneys.
NJ F. KENNEY, Auctioneer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09

Having decided TO gait farming. J.
H. McGlnnis will sell 1t tho same time
and place, the following stock, crop, im.
plements End household and kitchen
furniture:
Some choice white corn in crib. So
lected;
l team of extra good aged mules;
2 year-old mare 8. gentle for lady to
drive;
new tObscrn setter;
2 tongue cnl ivators nearly new;
disc cultivator; disc harrow:
smoothing barrow;
Oliver chilled pillow;
double show, piows;
hay rake. new;
horse wagon and hay frame:
spring wagon; road cart;
steel tire Curtis & Reed buggy;
sets wagon or pillow gear, with check
lin aud breast chains;
2 sets buggy harness;
Single trees, double trees hoes. pitch
forks, cross cut saw, hand saws;
bedstead; dresser;
folding bed;
l smatl-sized upright piano. new;
l refrigerator: 2 heating stoves;
6O-Railon coal Gil tank;
/ cooking stove;
] combined bay gelding, S.years-old,
and well broke.
l good mich COW and heifer calf.
/ nice bsd room set.
l nice oak hat rack.
] couch.
Number of chairs.
Other things not mentioned.
TERMS: All sums of $50 and under
cash In hand. over that amount six
months time without interest. Good
'bankable paper required
j. II. MCGINNIS.
A T FORSYTH, Auctioneer.
EBv. DORSEY, CLERK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09

sell, a. p1Onc auction, 1t 10 CIOcK
s. m On
Thursday, Feb. q, 1906,
on my hcme pleca, ~ miles from
Paris on tie Hume g Benfqrd pike, the
folio wing 1--we Atoca, farming imple-
mems, housVhOld goods, etc:
l team of gray draft mares, years
old, besE la County;
heal OF gray draft mares, bred to
jsck;
head of good work mules;
l Rrav road geldink, 10 years old
record 2:l34, trial 1908;
bay ti,ly, 8 yenrs old, by Jay Blvd,
trottec sure;
blsck flliy. years old. by H.nry
Br,ghF;
l by gelding, years old. by Fair
Promise;
gray gelding, years old, By Benry
Bright;
/ four-runner feed slide;
8 or 10 head zooi mich COWS, some
fre h b. day of ssls;
Of o. sows and pigs, sows bred
again to .rrow III April:
phaetoR buggy, good ss new;
l barOuche;
3 farm Wagons with beds and frames
Dee'i "g hemp machine;
Fl Nee. rmlcR mower;
4 Osborne NOV er;
l Mccormick binder;
l Hoosier wheat drill
iron roller;
4 cultiva'o~e;
5 breaking pl ,wR;
l Grindet9ne;
Lot OF farm harness, in good condi-
ton;
IA bout 100 chickens;
/ Hancock dlsG plOw;
goud light spring wagon;
! srt cart h tru~ss
! Osborne hay raee:
2 Two horse hay rakes;
3 disc harrOws;
l Tiger E0bacc1 setter;
LOT chairs. folding bed, etc.
Lot other things not mentioned.
Terms. ALL sums o. $50 and under
cash in hand. over that amount six
months time without interest. Good
bankable paper required.
Dinner for all.
JAMES FERGUSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
Song Books Free.
6-2t

Send II names and addresses of
music leaders. and we will mail you a
copy of our new song book No.
March 1, Or send 15c and names, and
get copy of our church book Res
directed Songs"
J. B. VAUGHN, Athens. Ga.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
Public Sale
Desirable Bourbon County Farm

In order to settle the estate, "a Admin
istrator with will annexed of Mrs. Mary
A Larry, and agent Of heirs, will, on
the premises. beginning about | / a. m.
on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-09
This Week Only.

For this week only | will sell q cans
of the best sugar corn for % cents
cash.
6-2t H. MARGOLEN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07

fee for the physicians and to pay board
for the said Fore while in the hospital,
at 81 per day.
The following justices Of the peace
reported no fines: l. Legrand Hop
kins, Alex. Wynne. ]. NJ. Mathews, H
w. Douglass. G. NJ. Richard. T. l.
Johnson. c. J. Smith, W. W. Jackson
N. H. ROu, NJ. NJ Proctor
The following justices reported fines
as follows: County Judge Joseph Bell,
fines. 1910, costs, $25.07; J. NJ. Banks
dale, fines, S25. costs, sS.5S; s. A. Bull
lock. fines. $3.50, costs, $72-5O.
The TAX collector reported poll taxes
collected, regular, 1922, extras, S99, IL
censes, S14.5O.
The county treasurer reported re-
ceipts and disbursements as follows:
County Receipts, ss7O9.fs;
disbursements, s5705.s1; balance,
SI0O33S
Road Fund-Receipts, s33s6.07; dis
bursements, s336s.O4; balance. .O3.
County Proper-Receipts. s1455.s2;
disbursements, S1455.6O; balance, %.
Fine and Receipts,
s1Os6.s9; disbursements, S3s7.4s; bal
ance. S6S9.4I
Special Road Fund-Receipts
S4S0.41; disbursements, $4sO.4O; bal
ance. Of
Building Fund-Receipts. S4101; dis
bursements. 0: balance. S4101.
TOtals-Receipts, s1s,709.77; dis
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07

county commissioners. from Mr.. Klu-
80, with reference to an account of
ar klUtho against the board. was
read TO the board in open session, and
after due consideration. on motion il
was ordered that this board will stand
by the opinion given by its legal ad-
visor.
Or. Z. Van Hood appeared before
the board and asked that Mrs. Cannon
be granted a permit to the poor farm.
The board considered that the said
lady was a proper subject and author
lied a permit to be granted for her &C
ceptance to the poor farm.
Upon motion Commissioners Pyles
and Fort were appointed a committee
10 visit Mr.. Fore at the hospital. Mr..
Fore having a few days since been shot
and seriously wounded at Belleview
The petition of Aleck Fritz Newman
and Richard Griffin. asking for a per-
nit TO sell liquors. wines and beer in
election district No. l being in proper
form. was filed. and the clerk directed
TO give the required notice.
T. J. Miller appeared before the
board and requested the board to re-
nit one-half of the required license
for himself as hackman on account Of
his i'll health and loss of one arm. At
ter consideration by the board the re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
April 5, 1906

The board re-convened, with all
members present.
The matter Of difference between the
poor farm and Mr.. Chappell having
! been settled through Mr.. Long as the
chairman, the action of the said chair
man was ratified by the board
! The board upon motion fixed the per
| diem of the district registration Off
/ GERS at 81 per day, and 5 cents per mile
each way for receiving and returning
the registration books.
The said district registration officers
are requested to keep their offices open
! during the days of April Z, April IA.
| April q and April % only
Three dollars were appropriated to
| be used, by Mr.. y. A. Fort for a pau
| per
The board fixed the hour Of ten
o'clock q. m. on Friday, April 9Th. a.
D.. 1906 for the joint session with the
citizens committee. with reference to
the construction Of the courthouse.
The Board Of County Commission
ers received from the president Of the
Florida Mid Winter Fair Association
diplomas as follows: For the county
making the largest and best exhibit
Of livestock and having the largest
number Of entries in the different
classes; for the county making the
largest and best display Of home made
lard. ham and bacon; for the county
making the largest and best display Of
native wood; for the county making
the largest and best display Of citrus
fruits. agricultural products, vegeta-
bles. cereals. Horticultural products.
y,7f1a~a1c
poultry: for the county making the
largest and best display Of agricultural
products: for the county making the
largest and best display of mineral
products Which diplomas were ORDER
ed by the board framed and hung
upon the walls of the county clerks
office.
The following bonds for firearms
were approved and warrants ordered
issued: James W. Roberts, s. H.
Christian. G. NJ. Clark, W. c. thinner
man. Albert l. Perry. Jesse G. Spur
lin, Ira Henry, F. VI. Harp. Hugo Rus
sell. Oliver s. Smell. ]. z. Boyett, AL
len Roberts, s. D. Atkinson.
Notarial bonds as follows: Carlos
L. Harter. with John ". Huffman and
Jasper Legally as sureties; Flossie
Robertson Keen. with Thomas K.
North and John Gamble as sureties.
The pension application of Mrs. En-
lily P. Casey was approved.
The matter of the reduction in as
sessment of the 1929 acres in section
20. township L. range p, from $1,000
TO $500 was granted, after being re-
commended by Commissioner Pyles.
The committee heretofore appointed
with reference TO Mr.. Fore ar the hos
pital, as referred to Commissioner
Pyles and Doctors Hood and NewsOm
which matter was reported to the
board and recommended that the
county assume one-half Of the regular
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER

More than half Of mankind over six
ty years Of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders. usually enlargement
Of prostate gland This is both pain
full and dangerous, and FOley's Kid
ney Cure should be taken at the first
sign Of danger, as II corrects Irregular
tiles, and has cured many old men Of
this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett.
Rock Port, Mo, writes: I suffered
with enlarged prostate gland and kid
ney trouble for years, and after taking
two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure
feel better than I have for twenty
years, although 1 am now 81 years old"
Sold by the Postoffice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
IMPORTANT

Our prices are figured on the very low
est cash basis and under no circumstances
will we ship goods c. o. d., as the Ex-
press Company will only take whiskey at
owners risk and open, The law will not
allow them to ship liquors c. o. D, We
will accept Express orders, postofice
money orders, one and two-cent stamps and
checks on parties We know are o. K. We
buy for cash and sell for cash, and give
our customers the benefit of having
no bad accounts. We buy direct from
distillers, get the best goods on earth and
pay no middleman's profit