davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
PERSONAL
MENTION

Clark Nelson visited his home at
Weston today on business.
]. b. Saylor, the Butter creek stock
man, came up this morning on No. G..
L. w. Keeler Of Echo, was a visitor
here yesterday and a guest at the
Hotel st. George.
Miss Grace Dorothy has accepted a
position as stenographer in the store
of the Eilers Piano house.
Mills Andross of La Grande, passed
through the city this morning to
Walla Walla on a business visit.
District Attorney and Mrs. G. w.
Phelps left yesterday morning for
! Spokane and they will return We'd
nesday.
C. u. Gabrielson, the Salem insur
ance man, arrived Saturday evening
and has been a guest at the Hotel
Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Garner return
ed yesterday morning from Cascade
Locks, where they had been for sew
eral weeks.
E. j. Copper of Union, arrived
from that place yesterday morning
and left on the o'clock train for
Walla Walla.
James Kennedy, clerk in the Miller
G. George store at Echo, was visitor
here yesterday and returned home
this morning.
Conrad PlatZoeder, the well known
local butcher, has returned from AL
herta, where he has land and his
| family is now living.
Supreme Judge T. G. HALEY left
for Salem this morning after having
attended the funeral of the late Rev.
Henry Dixon Jones.
H. A. Vincent, formerly with F. j..
Donaldson, druggist, in this city, but
now of Waitsburg, spent Sunday in
the city visiting friends.
Mrs. A. L. Knight and daughter re-
turned on the w. & C. r. train this
afternoon from Helix, where they had
been visiting with relatives.
DIR. Harry Pinkerton, federal stock
inspector, returned to the city this
morning after having inspected some
sheep in Union county yesterday.
Senator Levi Ankeny was here Sat
urday and left on the evening train
that day for Baker City to remain
there for few days upon business.
Rev. A. A. Morrison, who conduct
ed the funeral services of Rev. Henry
Dixon Jones; in this city yesterday,
returned to his home in Portland this
morning.
II. +. Bickers and Robert Forster
returned last evening from Portland,
whore they attended the LAYING of the
cornerstone of the new Masonic tenn
| pie on Saturday afternoon.
Bishop Scadding left this morning
for Portland after having conducted
the funeral service at the Church of
the Redeemer yesterday and also the
regular church service last evening.
H. II. Trowbridge and John Hyde,
stockmen of the lee country in
Grant county, have been here for hte
purpose of making cattle deliveries,
and are guests at the Hotel st. George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22

Lost-on street, gold necklace
small heart attached. Return to thi.
office.
Wanted-Young lady to do type
writing and office work. Inquire the
Eilers Piano house.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
For Rent - Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this Of
flee.
Just received two carloads of new
furniture direct from the eastern
factories. Not trust furniture, but
furniture with the middle mans prof
Its deducted. Graham Furniture Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
PARLIAMENT
MEETS TODAY
FIGHT BEGINS TO END
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Perhaps the Most Remarkable Session
in English History Convenes Today
Labor Leaders Will Launch a
Determined Fight Against the Plu-
toratic Snobs of the Upper House
OF Parliament-Liberals i'm Majority.

London, Oct. eat is likely that
the autumn session of parliament,
which opened today, will be the most
important in the history of British
legislation. Not only are many i'm
portant bills up for consideration, but
this session will probably mark the
beginning of a determined fight by
the labor leaders to effect the aboli-
ton and utter annihilation of the
house of lords and all hereditary gov
ernment.
For years the members of the house
of commons have fretted and chafed
under the rule of the mobiles, whose
sole aim in recent years has been the
obstruction of useful legislation. The
reverence which obtains among the
average Britisher for any one with a
title has in the past prevented any
open revolt, but this feeling is now
rapidly diminishing as the result OF
recent scandalous revelations concern
ing the nobility. and radical action
now seems but a matter of short
time.
The decision In the case of the
Marquis of Townshend, whom the
courts decided unfit to manage hi,
own business and yet capable of sit.
ting in the house of lords to helr
make the laws of the country, is one
Of the straws which has helped tc
break the back of British conserva-
tisnI and love for the superior vir-
tues Inscribed to those of noble line
age.
Just when the outbreak will occur
cannon be stated, but that the mem
bers OF the house of lords wiIr soon
be fighting for the very existence OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
S.S.S. FOR THE BLOOD

The demand for S. S. has steadily increased first placed
the market until 1t recognized as the greatest all blood purifiers
1t CURES DISEASE,
there homes where IS S. for the blood household saying
AS the blood the life of the body noug and supplying strength
follow
mated Eczema letter Bo Pmp the various skin affections
veracd and booduppy Rheumatism, Caah
Scroa Chronic Sores and Ulcers Contagious Blood Poison all
blood diseases
long the and posons which produce them remain the
blood all blood
we'll earned the right to be called the greatest all blood purifiers
all
tanning inherited blood
standing
blood purifier
medical advice free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
Realty Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were
filed for record today: H. r. Mccall.
lum to A. l.. Parker for the NEh of
section Is, township /, north ofsrange
33, e. w. M. Consideration $3S60.
Il. S. Isaacs, trustee to the Waua
Walla Traction company for lots H.,
IL, 13, IA, Is and 16, of. block So, OF
the town of Freewater. Consideration
$1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
Football Game n Tie.

The football game played at Walla
Walla on Saturday afternoon between
Walla Walla high school and Weston
normal teams ended without a score
being made by either team. 1t was a
most exciting game and large crowd
witnessed the finish which was the
most enthusiastic scene ever Witness
cd in Walla Walla, according to walla
Walla papers. Another game will be
arranged between the same teams in
the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
Attention, Eagles and Redmen.

Brothers are hereby notified that
the funeral of Brother F. X. Schempp
will take place from the Eagles hall
on Wednesday, October "a, at $3.50
o'clock p. m. Funeral procession will
form at the hall and march to Olney
cemetery, where the body will be in
TERED. w. G. BOGERT,
]. II. DOTY, Worthy Pres. No. 2S,
Sachem, Redmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
Plenty of Wood OH Mountains.

1t is estimated that there are over
5000 cords of wood piled on the dump
at Meacham, Kamela, Spring Spur and
other wood stations on the Blue noun
tains. 1t is impossible to secure cars
to move this wood in any direction,
and La Grande, as well as towns on
the west side of the mountains, is suf-
fering from a fuel famine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
Here From Twin Falls.

Henry Scales. who has been at
Twin Falls, Idaho. for the past few
months is in the city for a few weeks
on a business visit. He Is we'll pleas.
ed with the Twin Falls district and
has purchased large amount of land
there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
Xislte,l w. S. Rndley.

d. E. Bailey of Boise City, and r.
A. Bailey of Sweet, Idaho, accompan-
led by their families, spent Sunday in
the city, visiting their brother, w. s..
Bailey, of the Commercial National
bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
Moving Barber Shop.

Tom Scott is moving his barbe,
shop from Cottonwood street into the
Rudolph Martin building, on Webb
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22

Wanted-Competent statesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi-
ton permanent. Address Dept. AZ,
1910 Atwood Bldg. Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
a Caru.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Folcy's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe, coughs and prevents pneumo-
MIA and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine is in yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Keep
pen drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22
A Wonderful
New Phonograph

Just received, the new Twentieth
Century Hone Photograph, particu-
larly adapted TO the home and small
halls. Uses the regular cylinder rec
ords and the new Twentieth Century
six-inch cylinders.
1t will be on exhibition for a few
days only. You are invited to call
and hear the machine that leaves
nothing to be desired. Free concert
every evening from to s.
Guernsey Music Store
Successors to j. A. Owenhouse,
S13 MAIN STREET.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-22

All the news all the time In the
East Oregonian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
A CHINESE FIGHT.
Chin Doc ard Finn Chez Have OH.
Guilty at Fairbanks Noroay

= Is seldom that Cr..amer fight,
t1' VIXEN tNry do tiG., they mean
/ ne.
E'r''o fr,' me in O., ,..'o,y O,
Chtnsme. in this county usht oc.
Cured between Chin 100 aud Finn
Chee, more commonly known As Joe
and John, at the Fairbanks csmp Of c
W, Chase Monday, aud ,a- manner in
which both were skinnei up from the
effects Of a "puller" demNnstrated the
fact that both were either exceptional.
$ good fighters, or mighty poor ones
They we're disfgured, however, and
that was the end OF il.
Manager Goodwin, OF the place, +"
was here Monday and relates the alter.
cation in his usual humorous, original
manner. He stated that the Chiuameu
broke their "puller" handles over
each others head, and without further
resistance, went on 10 WORK, but were
compelled to return Wnie they
repaired the handles, they did not say
a word about the trouble which had
occurred
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
PINKOSON ARRESTED MIGRANTS
Plenty Of Work for All. But Some De.
termined TO Shlrk

termined to Shrrk
|! the worthless lOaters who are seen
daily treQueutlnR the public places do
not soon get move on Themselves and
accept the employment that /. daily
offered them, they viii 20 doubt fall
heir to the same trouble that ia now
botherng fifteen OF the most lazy and
shjftless individuals in the city,
Fora lCDg time it has been almost
impossible 10 get any KIND Of labor,
bit il Marsha Pinkoson continues the
gait he has struck it vi, only be q
short time before these ,oa'rrs will be
glad to 90 % work and receive pay
therefor instead 81 working ia the
chain gang, As Officer plukos,n ha.
started war tor ktep.' on the
iilcr4 TJesday he placed hl' CRAP.
ping hooks ON fifteen ,agrauts, and
they will have to tel H.. Honor, IT,
mayor, how it Happened thl- morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
Death Of Mr.. Joseph

Information has reached this city OF
the death Of Mr. Mayer Joseph, broth.
er.iu.law Of J. VI. Endel, which occur.
red at Newark, n j. on Saturday OF
the past week
Deceased was forty.seven years OF
age Hla father wAs one % the
pioneers o. the c,ty and de-
ceased "a. born and virtually rear.
ed here His numerous friends and
acquaintance vii, regret ~. demise,
and sympathy Is extended to the
family
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

7odge and Mrs. T, J, Cone Of Raj sh
.-s,s visitors to Gainesville yeste-t4y.
lending the day with relative. 81!
,,iepds, al Of whom were GID !. q
them
Have party who wishes to rent dwell.
;og with from two to four acres II
land Place mrst not be ove- two
,rues from Gainesville. ". P Narme.
Inc. Real Estate and Investments,
Attention is called to card 0. VIM
Archer elsewhere in this issue He /.
conducting a repair shop at - West
Union street, and any WORK ln,rus,ed
10 him will receive prompt attention.
Gainesville to Savannah and return
$3.50; to Columbia and return, s. 81
Tickets good leaving Gainesville On
the : 40 a. m. train July 9rd, and good
returnng until July 18th, on any reg.
Mar train. See Mr.. Cobb.
CA. W. Thomas left yesterday for
Mcanopy, WilliSton and other point.
where he will represent the interests
OF the Singer sewing machine Co.
Thomas is one OF the best machine
S,lesmen in the country. and never
fails 10 make good returns
On account Of the Indictment wealth
er the meeting OF the Cemetery A..
ISOLATION which was announced to he
held on Thursday afternoon OF last
week was postponed, and all mem.
ters and others interested are request.
2! to meet at the residence OF Mira F.
wilson this "wednesday afternoon At
folr o'clock. Mrs. H. H. MCCrEAe}.
Pres. Mrs. w. L. HILL, Sec
The annual excursion over the sea.
ard Air Line to Savannah and c..
lGmba on the Fourth OF July vi. I've
in force again this year, Agent Cooy
Of the Seaboard requests The sun t.
announce that tickets will be sold from
Glinesvlle on the train leaving atm
M good to return up 20 AMI 10.
Gliding the 18th, as follows Saya'.
nah s. so; Columbia, s. 80. TINS wi.
AFFORD an excellent opportunity for IT,"
people Of Florida to visit their Old
homes and relatives in the states Of
Georgia and South Carolina
Hon Austin S Mann, who has tr-a
u this city for the past few days wore'
lug with Immigration Agent Span,-r
o. the Gainesville 4 Gulf railroad in
tie matter OF preparing to- accommo-
cate the homeseekers whom it i iro'
0sed TO bring here, has gone t. lack
nyiIle, aud from that Tont WI.
to'eed to New York with hi' We,
WHERE they will remain for a few
weeks vacation. Col Mann eXpect'
g return here in early fall, and " d.
pend greater part OF his time IN
Hsnesville in future, as he l. greatly
.trrtsted in working up the .anis o.
t".' section.
Clarence Blalock OF Madison, q"
Tight young nephew Of Mrs ! y
= I0n, who has been mere for the Ia'i
'-w days "a a guest OF his aunt, Ia r1'
timed to his home. Master C.areu'"
Is bright lad, and ha- for some
tine been employed as an 'aII'ronnd
man" in the office OF The Madison Re-
nLrAar mhaEa hn kaa mAdn LLMAELL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
,o,g,p,a c.n.oS rss'n

g,,. s,.tali o. AL rs.'-
I'D, M wia'Iovf -9''a a..
-, =, eAi.afvE tssthiss f"
. .1e.,,,.i ss,a ssr,. w,sA so.'s as :
49, 20 >. n~iJ =. 4.Iff-SsA- iva
',.eys.r:sa 9otiss'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20

lslrAaAEsAbss h.sG. fSas 500 o t HLs u sTons vac 'A'
TArsaSf Psah rsmYa Sss Yo's vie AHAa'" ooas
T. asS s.A LRs abd sDatAsgn Railway
F0F syDpiSts aSaaGh0A. call
IA. GOODWIN Ticket AEsst gainesville
,gAsT = EoYisYos ps Pa. Ax nABK, THrF 49,
- " BsJ hsAlsn fssasgayiiIs ia
FnsaSRgs TfsRs hassGsf WlDtagsoa. v "
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
POLITENESS
Is it on the Decline Among Southern
People?

In an interesting article recently,
Professor Bruce Craven wrote on the
subject of p%oliteness n gave incidents
that indicated it is on the decline. The
Monroe Journal takes up the discus
sion n is rather inclined to agree
with Professor Craven. It recalls that
in a certain old fashioned town in
South Carolina. every man or boy VINO
passed a lady on the street raised his
hat, whether he knew her Or not. If
she was not an acquaintance there was
no presumption on his part, as the
code there was that this simple act Of
courtesy was due a lady from every
man simply because she was a lady.
That town." thinks The Journal.
must be a refreshing exception to the
prevailing rule. In most places some
men do not lift their hats even to the
ladies of their acquaintance. Walk
down the street Of any town, Monroe
for example, and see the want of po-
likeness, among the children especially.
Go out OF your way to meet the school
children and greet each n politely.
and how many return none at all. The
writer recently asked a little fellow
what grade he was in. and was inform
ed that it Vas nobody's business but
his. If the negro teachers and preach
ers sadly lack in teaching and advo-
eating honestly and p~oliteness- the
white schools are no less dereliet in
the matter of politeness. OF course.
the home is the place for children to be
taught such things, but when the home
has been deficient the school ought to
supply the deficiency as best it may.
If the South is to pay as a price for
its hustling business life and financial
development all the gentle virtues that
have distinguished us for two centur-
les and in the hurry for gain, lose the
Tins naaaSS1rv y fa chou for atharc that
consideration that is the essence of
po~liteness and gentility. then we have
made a bad trade.'-Charlotte Chron-
icle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
|OUTCAST'S END TO BRING
SCANDAL TO CAPITOL
Once Private Secretary of James G..
Blaine. is intensely Bitter Against
"Vultures' of Washington Society.

Embittered against society, from
which he say he is an outcast, without
home. wife Cd children, Harry n.
Roach. once the private secretary o.
James G.. Blaine. and whose brother
was a United States senator, is living
Lake, near this town. For several
months he has been engaged in writing
what is supposed to be a history of his
life, the manuscript Of which he has
placed in a cement box. lined with
zinc. This has been buried under the
floor of his isolated cabin.
He says that when he is dead the
box will give up its dark secrets. He
lis understood to mean that the manu-
scripts contain certain facts about
Washington society that he wants the
world to know after he is dead, He has
lshown h box to friends, limited at its
contents, and asked friends to take
charge of it as soon as the breath
leaves his body.
Little is known of Roach except
what he has chosen to reveal, and the
story of his past has come out only in
Ifragmentary speech, which has always
taken the form of ratings at society.
It is known. however, that he was the
that at n time he held an official
position with the government, but just
what it was cannot be learned.
when I am dead" he said today. as
he pointed to the place where he has
buried the zinc lined box, that box will
give up its secrets. The vuftures, of So
lciety w driven me where I am.
They hav made me an o~utcast."
All his conversation, when he is in
lduced to talk about scenes through
which he la passed. is about promi-
lnent men. He has had a large ac-
lquaintance in public life, and talks en-
itertaingly Of Blaine. Conkling. Garfield
land others IF that time who were
prominent in the republican party. Or
the subject of society, as it exists ir
Washington, he is extremely bitter
iWinamac Ind.) Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
The Death of His Old Friend
Joe Birdsall Affects Him
Very Much.
WERE BOYS TOGETHER
Starts to Make 1t Unpleasant For Other
Folk>-TacAes a Neishbor For
Playing a Banjo.

Copyright, 1906, by Mcclure, Phillips & Col
n n RS. BOWSER was hiding be-
I'M hind the hall door when Mr..
" Bowser arrived home the other
evening, and as he entered she
gave him a start by ciapping a hand
On his shoulder. She laughed merrily
at his surprise, but he looked at her in
4 solemn way and said:
eve will have no joking this evening.
[ do not feel in the mood"
HAS anything bad happened today?"
she queried.
Every bad, indeed"
"What is it?'
Mr.. Bowser shook his head in a
mournful way and heaved a long sigh,
and there was a break in his voice as
he said:
alas, my old friend Joe Birdsall is
no more! l got word his afternoon
that he died in Texas a month ago"
And who in the lands name is Joe
Birdsall? I don't think l ever heard
you mention his name"
Mr.. BOwser led the way down to the
dining room without answering. He
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16

The state today chartered the Sc ILL.,
dard Lumber company. II Aurora. in
Beaufort county. The inoorpora.ors
arc all citizens of that county,
and are a. follows: J. B. White
hurst r. L NJ. Bonner. C. s. Dixon,
and W. II. Hooker. The authorik.i
capital stock Is for $50. 1000. OF which
amount s25.oo has been subscribed.
Insurance Commissioner Young re-
turned las. night from Henderson, y.
l where &c was called by he illness
of his niece. 4 daughter OF Hon. and
Mrs. r. ]. Switzerland. Mr.. Young
went TO Henderson again this morning
SIS slight hopes are entertained for the
recovery Of the child. the illness being
gastritis.
Work will begin In earnest Monday.
March Il. when Professor w. G. Rid
dick. Of the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college will take up the survey
ing for the granolithic walks which
are TO be laid in Capitol square. Il
Is thought the work will consume about
six weeks. and the COS Is stated TO De
about s.. 1000. Chief Clerk w. F. Moody.
OF the state trasurer's o1ice. WI
have supervision over the improve
AAASAAss WHICH VIA bS utuC ny I1usAIA
labor.
An anniversary thar has a reality
and much feeling Is today being CO.
served by Colonel George l. Tennof-
sky, in the Office Of Major Grant. clerk
of the United States court. While In
the service r courier to General w
W. Kirkland Of Hoke's division, North
Carolina state troops. Mr.. Tennonsky
"a captured. just IL years ago to-
day. The capture was at Wise's Fer
~. near kias'on and this amiable Ind
capable gentleman. who was stirring in
his action. was taken TO Point Look
out, where he only remained % hours,
when he made good his escape returc-
ing 10 City Point. and later TO Rich
mond. Va. by the same gun boat
that ha1 bcrne him a prisoner. At the
argent request of Colonel w. II :.
Burgwyn Colonel Tennoffsky Will write
the history OF this action, of his cap
ture and escape. The matter will be
forthcoming al an early day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
Reform i'm

A Massachusetts man. influenced BY
the success Of the agitation to reform
foot ball, is endeayoring TO arouse
the humanitarian interests against
checkers. He desires to moderate the
rigors of that game. which, he SAYS.
its victims in the thousands.
He would modify the galIingly vicious
features of the game In the following
manner, tO-wit.
L. Abolish the king row.
. Limit the jumps TO in any
given direction.
3 Restrict the bets to one glass OF
hard cider on each game.
4. Adopt a minimum age limit Of
seventy-five years for players.
Z. Prohibit discussions of the game
of the cobbler's shop or the
store.
g. Compel each player to produce Il
written permit from his wife.
.. Restrict the playing to one even
ing in the week. and stop the gtme
when the curfew rings-New York
Evening Post.