davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

dear girl Cor boyl. but you married her
self?
as easyl but II Dubbs only would pay
that five dollars-you would be more surs
Of a dinner tomorrow.
You would take fall out OF Fame that
would make other aspirants ashamed of
themselves. but-what in thunder are you
to do IL you can't seem to corral her?
Your virtue was impregnabIe. but you
met a particularly attractive temptation,
and-how are your shins?
You were a good fellow. because your
friends said 50. but-suppose you had
heard what they said behind your backs
FOR THE "CoMMON FELLOws.v
II you're Just common fellow with a skull
that's somewhat dense.
Why. Is many chap know who struts In
bald prstense.
Through every shOddy cloak OF pride the human
clay is seen.
The Lord used but one kind Of dirt to make tn.
great and mean.
So II you're OF the common kind don't deem.
your fate Is hard.
For many silded bauble isn't pretty when irs
marred;
And here's bit Of comfort that may serve 10
cheer you all:
The man who climbs the highest is most in
tured by q fall.
This is world OF many falls. as some OF you
may note.
We risk our all upon a scheme. n doezn.t
to float
A Mitchell climbs some distance M. and chr
his fall breeds pain:
A Burton does some funny things. and nevsr
smiles again.
And SO it goes all down the lire: we fan. both
you and I.
And then there's comfort for the one who
hasn't climbed too high:
so wear your common thrsedbars coat,
and do not sigh at all,
For the who climbs the highest IA most
injured by fall
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

All. tell me not that girls know not
Sore griefs as oldsters know.
I once believed. but now I'm sure
It Is not really so.
They sorrow oft. as others do.
Their woe by hot tears laved-
know since Mabel failed to get
The bonnet that she craved.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
HERE rs A QUARTET OF THE MOST -TALKED-OF WOMEN In
THE DOMAIN OF THE CZAR

This
vivacious
looking
woman
reads
her
love
letters
on the
stage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

Miss Marietta Hayens viii leave next
week for Ord Barracks, where she win
visit for some weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
NEW BRICK MAKING PLANT.
Boise VIII Have an Industry Costing
$4,000.

The Intermountain Building Ma
terial company, which has been
formed I'm the last few weeks for the
manufacture In Boise of sand-lime
bricks, has ordered the machinery
for its plant by telegraph, instructing
the manufacturing concern to finish
the machinery as rapidly as possible
and to ship the various portions as
fast as they are finished, says the
Boise Statesman. The company ex-
poets to be making brick not later
than May /.
J. w. Mclean, general manager Of
the company. made provisional orders
for all the necessary machinery dur
ing his recent visit east, and since
his return a meeting of the people
interested in the company has been
held which ratified all the orders he
had given, and kilograms to this ef-
feet have been sent to the factory.
The company has purchased 26
acres of ground at the north end of
Thirteenth street, where that thor
oughfare turns and merges into the
lOOlilll TOdu, lIOlil WHICH " stCul e
the sand for Its brick and the brick
plant Is to be located there. The land
purchased by the company stretches
from the city including the nearby
hills, from which the sand will be
taken.
The plant is to have capacity of
from 5000 to 10000 brick per day,
dependent upon the character of the
output. The plant, of course, can
operate more rapidly upon the COM
mon grade Of bricks. The plant is
to be OF the very latest design, the
machinery being of a labor-saving
character that will require but few
| operatives.
The cost of the machinery that has
been ordered is placed at $4,000, the
total investment of the company be-
ing given at 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
CITY BREVITIES

Lost-Small night latchkey; ribbon
attached. Leave here.
For Sale--Fresh milch COW. Ad-
dress w. F. Cook, Pendleton, Ore.
Joan GaCen's Family liquor store.
Court St. opposite Golden Rule hotel.
Buy Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Eilers Piano House, 8I3 Main
street.
Wanted-Stenographer, to work
part or all the time. Inquire at this
office.
For Sale-.Two secondhand bug
gies and one carriage. Apply to City
Livery Stable.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
Put Pendleton people to sleep
peacefully and in perfect comfort on
B. NJ. o. E. Nuff sed. Y RAIDER.
For Sale-Furniture in 9-room
rooming house and building for rent.
Inquire of V. Stroeble, Court street.
The war department has recon-
mended the appropriation of $4,000
for the Improvement of Ilwaco har-
Dor, Washington.
Wanted-Midde-ag woman to dc
light sewing and take care of chill
dren. No washing or cooking. Apply
at Golden Rule hotel office.
For Sale--Nearly new high-grade
piano. standard make; must sell al
once for half what It cost me. In
quire Bowman hotel. room 80.
Call Leathers Transfer Co.. for the
best dray service In the city: wagon
on all night. Phone main 511. Leave
orders at Gritman's cigar store, OF
Hotel Pendleton.
Madam Brown, palmist and phre
nologist, is located at the Arlington
lodging house, room 4. Tells youi
past, present and future. Everything
you want to know. Readings. 81.
A man who once had rough, horny
hands, made them soft and smooth
with Witch Hazel Salve, but he used
the genuine-that bearing the name
"E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago" Fol
sores, boils, cuts, burns, bruises, etc.
1t has no equal. and affords almost
immediate relief from blind. bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
COMPLICATED LAND CASE.
Litigation of Twenty Years is at Last
Ended.

The Yakima Daily Republic gives
the following abbreviated history If
a land lawsuit of unusual interest and
some uncommon features.
The supreme court has affirmed the
Yakima county case of William F.
Prosser, appellant, VS.. George l.. Finn
for the ownership of 1856 acres OF
land in Benton county that has been
in litigation for almost 20 years. The
land Is described as lots /, 2, 8, S
and 10, section 2, township S, range
"a. 1t is located on the Yakima river
opposite Prosser and is said to be very
valuable.
Prosser made location entry or
the land in 1882, while acting as spe-
cial timber agent for the United
States. John A. Walker filed a con-
test in 1889 on the ground that Pros
ser. being a government land agent
was debarred from making an entry
under the statutes. The local land of.
flee at North Yakima held against
Prosser, and the decision was sustain
ed on appeal to the commissioner
general of the land office.
The case was then appealed to the
secretary of the interior and reversed
Later succeeding secretary of the
interior granted a rehearing on the
appeal and reversed the case. Pros
ser then went into the state courts
He lost the case in Yakima county
and this decision has now been af'
firmed by the supreme court.
In the meantime George L. Finr
had successfully contested walker
entry and is now declared the owner
of the land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
PERSONAL
MENTION

Glenn Douglas of Athena, has been
here upon short visit.
Miss Eva Dawson Of Helix, was WIS.,
iting in the city yesterday.
Howard stephens left this morning
for Heppner, upon short business
trip.
Thomas Robertson of Myrick, has
been here attending to business mat
ters.
]. C. Lonergan, the cattle buyer,
left this afternoon for Echo on brief
business trip.
Rev. G. C. Lowell of, Irrigon, came
up from that place yesterday for a
brief visit here.
A. w. Goodman of Heppner, was
visiting here yesterday and returned
home this morning.
j. f. Burdette. an attorney of Arl-
ington, was here yesterday and re-
turned home last evening.
George r. Gerking, E. A. Bostwick
and Charles Gerking, all of Athena,
have been here upon a short visit.
Miss Grace Oliver left yesterday for
Walla Walla and will visit at Milton
and Athena before returning home.
E. L. Smith left last evening for
Helix, for the purpose of looking over
affairs on his wheat ranches near that
place.
Ernest C. Skiles has been in the
city since Sunday suffering from Sc
we're cold contracted on recent in
terror trip.
Mrs. II. L. Hasbrouck will leave
Wednesday for Hood River to Join
her husband. who has purchased
business at that place.
John II. Lewis, state engineer, left
this forenoon for Salem, after having
consulted with the attorneys in the
famous Little Walla Walla water suit.
Colonel ]. II. Raley arrived home
this morning from Portland, where
he appeared before the federal court
in the Hoover-Jones case yesterday.
L. E. wenham, formerly Blue
Mountain correspondent for the
Spokesman-R Review, and now with the
La Grande Observer, has been visiting
here today.
Mrs. Frank Light leaves tomorrow
for stockton, Cal, accompanied by
her brother Henry Schwarz, and they
| will remain there for a month or six
weeks visiting relatives.
Conductor Charles Norris of the
La Grande division is on the o. r. &
n. passenger run between this city
and Huntington, in place of Conduc-
tor F. F. Waffle, who is taking few
days vacation.
Mrs. Horace McKinzie is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Didion today.
| Mrs. McKinzie is returning to her
home in Walla Walla from Hot Lake,
to which place she accompanied her
husband. Mr.. McKinzie will remain
at Hot Lake for several weeks, e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
Bought Belgian Stallion.

The Athena Horse Improvement
A. c. Ruby for $1,000, a Belgian stall
lion weighing a trifle over a ton. He
is . years old and was imported from
Europe last summer. His name is
Commissaire. The company making
the purchase consists of the following
Athena farmers: w. r. Taylor, Man
uel Watts, Dale Preston. r. f. Stew
art, David Ferris. Arthur Scott, For
rest Naylor and Charles Brotherton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
Would Enlargr District SO.

Three petitions have been present
ed to the county school superintend-
ent asking for the enlargement of dis
trict number 81 by taking territory
from districts 81 and 1, which ad-
join. There are three signers to the
petition from So, and six each to the
other two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
GRAY-s HARBoR COMPANY SOLD
w. j. Sewel VIII Continue as th'
PendletOn Manager.

Ply a deal which has just been
made the business of the Gray's Har-
Dor Commercial company in this city
has been transferred to the Potlatch
Lumber company Of Palouse City
Wash. S. L. Johnson, general man.
ager of the Gray's Harbor company
has been here today for the purpose
of making the transfer.
w. J. Sewell who has been mana.
ger of the business under the Gray's
Harbor people. will continue as man,
ager for the new company and will
conduct the business as In the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
DIVORCE WAS GRANTED.
Mrs. Redfori Secures Division oi
Property.

Judge Ellis has granted decree Of
divorce to Maria Redford from Edwin
Redford. The case was first brought
into court on Saturday, but at that
time a reconciliation took place, and
1t was thought the difficulty was
ended. However, peace was of short
duration, and yesterday the plaintiff
again appeared to press her suit.
A property division was agreed
upon by the parties outside the court,
and city and country real estate to
the value of $4,000 was decided 10 Mrs.
Redford by her husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
Sold Out.

This is to notify the public that we
have sold our lumber business in Pen.
dleton. Parties indebted to our firm
will kindly call and settle immedi
ately.
GRAY's HARBOR LUMBER CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
PREACHER CHARGED WITH
FORGING CONVERTS NAME
tSpecinl 70 The 1'imes- lJispntcl

tSpecinl 70 Tie Times llispatclfI
COMMERCE.. GA. April G.--Rcv. J. u.
Horton a Baptist revivalst. who. for
several years attracted great attention
all over North Georgia, was arrested to-
daytcllarrcd with forging the Signature
OF g. S. Carter, Of Lula. who was q
convert during one or Horizons meetings
III that town, to check for S2S5. When
lie presented the check at the First Ma
tionnl Bank here It was readily cashcd,
51,ui in n few days 1t was returned by the
bank on which II was drawn as worthless.
In the meantime Horton had skipped,
1ut was located few days ago ut Bel
ton and brought here and lodged in jail
1T has since developed that Horton was
involved in n bgalny case In North Car
DINA before coming 20 Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
ANCIENT TROUBLE
IN HUNGARY ENDS.
Result Claimed to BE Victory for
Crown, But Appears to BE
Compromise.
NEW CABINET 10 BE. FORMED
Parliament Will BE Asked to
Adopt Bill Granting Uni
vcrsal Suffrage.
(By Associated rrcsso

tlr;NNa, April G.--Aftcr fourteen months
OF controversy, always OF an acute ana
often or ii bitter nature between the
throne ana the coalition parties, the Hum
#I;rinn crisis finally has been settled.
Beth sides express satisfaction With the
II suit which on the Que hand Is de-
clnrcd to be n complete victory for the
crown, but appears TO be really IN tile
nature Of u compromise.
Premier I'cicrvnry has resigned and
i Alexander Weicflc has been appointed
premier with mandate to form con-
cilntory cabinet for Hungary.
Under the terms Of the agreement. ilic
emperOr-king nsscnts to the formation
or Il new cabinet by Tie coalition to carry
out the elections under the old limited
election law trA. month, and to hold
session Of the parliament in May. The
government guarantees to pass the budget
Of l.s,5-n and also the rccruition, military
and investment bills and interna tionhl
commercial treaties and to maintain the
stau QUO between Austria and Hum
gary.
The new parliament Will be asked TO
pass bill adopting universal suffrage
and will then be dissolved, allowing the
universal suffrage system to deal with
the military demands. and rights of the
crown under the Constitution. tThe gov
eminent after the universal suffrage
election, will be formed in conformity
with the desires Of the majority Of the
parliament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
DESERTED, MISS
Eel. TNIE:R WEEDS.
l'air Swiss Sti'at,gcr1in Richmond
Finds Happiness Man
Of Her Choice.
END or PRETTY ROMANCE

Stealing a narcl, on lis friends, amidst
The violent opposition OF the brides reln.
tivcs,. aud overcoming many other obsth-
zeltner, n pretty Swiss lgirl. were TO
nunlIcally welded last night. The lnn;-
riage puts the nnshil,ng touches "e 10 a re-.
smoothly Tor Tor about i've months. YES,
tcrday afternoon, hernlded by the august
presence Of Squire Georsc ". Thomas
the couple made their way into the lien,
rico Circuit pCourt-roo,t1, then deserted
snvc for a few reporters aud struggling
hnb!tucs of the court-ho,lse. 80,
They want to TIC mp" whispered thc
e 9GHi 's ' beameedt. where's the
judSe?" III.
'rhe herald called, and Judge r: Garter
pea,cd On the threshold. smiling genia!ly
fudge, this counplc wnnt to take out q
license. The bride Is under uge, and her
father having LEFT town, she wants van, the
best huinor possible He smiled bIandly,
and the groom Eggled1 The bride , bent
law smile, grinned more broadly.
Father Goes Away.
The young .lady's father had bitterly
opposed the wedding OF his daughter and
Austin. hut some weeks ago he suddenly
,ieft Ms daughter Wit her married Sis
Ter. Last Monday night the young lady
Informed her sister, Mrs. Emma Hop
per, Of No. go North Twcnty-hrst Street.
Of her purpose to marry. This sister call
cd III her husband. and together they
held consultltionFo over the question. Both
put strenuous objections to the marriage,
and the bride famed up and declared that
SHE would follow her41Ovcr anywhere.
The negotiations were no longer arnca-
bic and were finally broken off.
Troubles Not Ended.
go the young man. brought.the girl be-
force Judge Sc OFT, who gave him the per-
mission to get a license.
When Deputy6Cl Phillips issued the
marriage license lie learned that young
Austin was not yet twenty-one. and so
matters had to be delayed TIL the CON
sent Sc, Of Austinis parents could be gotten:
i'his done. al was smooth sailing. and
at $3.50 o'clock last night the Rev. G..
Otis Meade performed the ceremony at
the home Of the groom's sister, Mrs. r.
j. ,Burruss No.91130S North Twenty
eighth street. Alta late hour the cele-'
bration ended and theS.nswly-wed pair
walked to the home of%sRnotller sister
of the groom. Mrs. Chris. SGilloni at No.
1922 North Twenty-ninth street The
groom expects to@remain& tllerestil Sun
day when heswill go backsto his fathers
house 81 HI; q ORTIZ Twenty first
~ - III E 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
s CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

BAE'TlST.
p9s !Hsr ana p4 Asii5 a5Rs aS5
s i. .N H. Sui sunday schoo d. s MCCARTHY. supt5
SECOND BAPTIST cFIIFRcn- DIR. w II, Z.
SMITH pastor, WorThp At II I, a. ~ and ssiS
Sunday ir"I, school o:ao a. H. Thomas starkc SUIT.
SRoy Kven MyH sS5 Beech nAr suH
Il IND 5 sasSay sssse
ce @nScE oa ssNa and Feases is
CHAs, $. .GARDNER, d, p. pastor-.sunday
s as"p1 T. 4 La and p Nj rTaye: meeting Wsi-
nesdhy at s p. N. "a
WEST vlEW HArrlsT CHURCH IGmonE
BAl,ln misunderstanding at II A.. NJ. and;
~ N. sunday school Mt $50 a. ~. PRAYER
Everybody welcome.
METHODIST,
CENTENARY METIIODIsT C II U Il @ Fl
si1ee,s,1 es ", J. YouNd, 3, D.. pastor.
sffSSs and month"; by np easter io,us ID
Fact King??'' Evening subject, The Prrsencs
g Sunday hs s WSp1 a m a.
week Week All sc seats free, All are Invited,
UNION STATION n. y, CHURCH 6 GIVEN Y NJ
"a storIp r at il 4, 81. AMI S r n.
Sunday school a si. ,,$ aA a NJ ian
FIRST pREsHYTERIAN cHuKcH.REy::
ana T. seats fres corda Ss
eo sEco s. 81 presbyterian cHuRcH.--REy.
M rises 81 e a. IT, and s PAs 81 wssnssasy
SUNDAY Ar S'a ;RAd {! s s4hEr pREsnY
terrain church at II a. M. and s p. a., con
dueted By the pastor. Rev. JERE WlTIiER'
sF raGi,c II Oh 81 THE COVENANT CORNER
cXLYiN sTEWARTt p p A. pa naS / 3 e
Sunday school at $3.50 a, A. Devot'onal serylcs +
Wednesday at r. a. ~
Services sunday az Il A. n. and s. r. Al,
b he paisG kss E1ss
sus,se, :srhs signs Of His Mission.
Morris between Main and Floyd Ayenuel;-.
P PEaRGE Ar iS1iN at III a. N. and h
FIRST i9Ntills, li LurnH HER ~ cii!nhGH
iiev, &. A. MARKS. tcr,--serylocs az y AZ.
ana y tRs 5P sSisskE ny Tinker nss aan
s"" %fikiSri "a S STigNgE ~ !. u,
Corner OF BsLyldere and Main Streets sunday
'nSrnsns t. sn sspefssnee ana festiinony
meeting every Wsdnc sday eysn.ns a. SIN
O'clock The readlpg-tpani y locates 70 ths
dry from 10 20 :. Az are cordially Invltcas q
SEN hERusA iikItEs A1sssph nis
rsesshn. mi ssFs issi VIZ
COMA 6 y y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
CARNEGIE GOES TO
SEE UNCLE REM.uS'." :
(BN Associated .Press.ll

(3y Associated Press.) WI
ATLANTA, GA, April 6.--At the visit
of Andrew Carnegie to Atlanta, four OF
whose institutions have been the benefit
lciarles of his generosity 70 the extent
of more than Two hundred thousand dol
lars. was memorable in more ways than
one today. Returning from, the Tuske-
see anniversary, he made a<stop OF about
six hours, with the ;ivowed purpose OF
meeting Joel Chandler Harris, tUnclea
Rcmus. Mr.. Carnegie was accompanied
by u party OF considerable size, including
Rev.gand Mrs. Lyman a bbott, Robert GU
Ogden Isaac n. sligman. George NJ
Plymptom. DR.. TT. b. Frizzell, president
of Hampton Institute. and Mrs Trizzel:
Wallace Buttrlck, Mr.. and Mrs, u G.s
Phelps 81 okcs, Mr.. and Mrs Oswald l-S{
lard, of New York. and several others t8#4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Thomas K.
Niedringlaus. chairman Of the Republic
can state Committee OF Missouri. refuses
to sit at the same banquet table Wal
Leslie NJ Shaw, Secretary OF the Treas,
Gry. B
Secretary Shaw Is expected to launch
his own presidential boom at banquet
to lie given III his honor, April oGth, by
the Missouri State League OF Republican
Clubs. Chairman Niedrlnghaus refuses
TO participate in the feast because
Richard c. Kerens and Colonel Edward
Butler are among those invited.
In n letter sent yesterday addressed
to President Frank Orff, OF the Mis-
souri, State League. Chairman Siedring-
haus, says he could not. with Justice
to himself. accept an invitation to any
affair, politically, to which r. G. Kerens
and ed, Butler are invited, and expect
to be present.
The Niedringhaus letter caused pro-
found sensation throughout the local po-
litcal world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
"DO HIS GROWING"
Rev. Mr.. Atkins Receives Rooster
Among Other Presents.

n \ large company attended the reception
and pounding OF Rev. Henry Pcarce At
kins. vaStor OF the West End Christian
Church, last night. a wngonlond OF do
slrable housekeeping articles were re-
ceived, Ono Of the gifts was rooster
which had evidently cared for himself
through several winters. This chanti-
cleer wore placard which read: I'm
do Your Growing for YOU
Mayor Mccarthy, Rev. j. ]. Haley and
Rev. Mr.. Atkins spoke. Tho committee
which waited on the Mayor to invite
him to speak suggested humorously that
he say nothing IN his speech about
flags" and the Mayor said he would
not. The occasion was enjoyed by all
thoroughly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
SUIT INVOLVES
MANY MILLIONS.

ST. LOUIS, April 6,-suit was filed to-
day in the Circuit Court By II. Clay
Picrcc and d. G. Van Blnrcom against tho
William II. Thompson Trust Company
executor of tic estate of the late W, IT,
Thompson, who was president Of the Bank
OF Commerce ana treasurer OF tho Worlds
Fair, Tho possession and division Of
Tennessee lVilroad property, valued at
from M2,O0O,oOO to s13,UOOOO, is involved
In tho suit. Mr.. Van Blarcom succeeded
Mr.. Thompson as president Of the Bank
of Commerce., and Mr., Pierce Is chairman
Of the board OF directors OF the Waters
Pierce Oh Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Fast Contest on St. Andrew S
Field This Afternoon.

An athletic NEE: for the Richmond
school championship will be conducted by
st; Andrews school on St. Andrew s
Students are entered from the High
School, McGuire's and st. Andrews. The
list of.events include hfty-yard dash, run
one hnndred.yard dash n poIe proaa 1n pl.
ting the shot, one hundred-yard hurdle
race and throwing 12-pound hammer.
staFolfowingsaref theFprizes: School trophy,
silver shield and ribbon, mounted on oak.
Individual prizes: First place In each
event, silver cups; second place, rabbits
foot fob, mounted In silver; third place,
printed ribbons.
: The grounds have been put in hrst-class
condition, and new bleachers Installed
to accommodate tho audience.