davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-24

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Charles fetessotd Elsihb6.1
Aaron H. wight, H. r. Neck
Lewis Whitaker Pistsetspe
Elwoed Ciaspen, PilesetSne
Joseph Fafnkspt salem
Jonathan B. Smith, M~annineton
John A. Henry, L. p. Neck
Louis a. Fogg, Salem
John Piefson, Alloway
William Padgett, l.. A. Creek
George Watson, Penn's Grove
Alfred M Smith, Upper ~Pittsgrove
Charles H. Smith, Pittseroye
George Acton, Salem
Harry Finlaw, Salem
Walter Hewitt, Huntington
George Dixon, Salem
Eli Biddle, L. P. Neck
Frank Walker, Alloway
George Sparks, Penn's Grove
J. Sheppard Ayars, Elsinboro
Warren English, Penn's Grove
Lorenzo d. Compton, Salem
Henry Astor, Pittsgrove
Joseph E. Clark, U. P. Neck
Walter Kline, Salem
William Simpkins, Alloway
William Ballinger, Warrington
John j. Hitchner, Upyer Pittsgrove
Samuel Thomas, Warrington
Morris G. Sparks, Oldmans
Benjamin D. Brooks, Upper P~ittsgrove
Samuel Ecret, L. P. Neck
Allen Hunter, Jr., PENIS Grove
Warren G. Richman, Warrington
William Snyder, P~ittsgrove
John Costill, Quinton
S. French Banks, Salem
William Garwood, Elmer
George Schrier, L. A. Creek
Harry Elwell, L. A. Creek
Samuel Ayars, L. "A. Creek
Jediah Plummer, L. A. Creek
Joseph B. Cobb, Woodstown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
SHERIFF NICHOLS IN TOWN.
The Man Who Took Orchard I'm Gus
tOdy After Steunenberg Murder.

]. C. Nichols, sheriff of Canyon
county, Idaho, and the officer who ar
rested Harry Orchard for the assassi-
nation of Governor Steunenberg, has
been in the city today while passing
through.
At the time of the killing of Idaho's
ex-governor, Sheriff Nichols was in
Caldwell and at once began the
search for the murderers. He arrest
ed Harry Orchard while that individ-
ual was playing cards and smoking
in the parlors of the hotel in Cald-
well.
For so hours after the murder of
Frank Steunenberg, Sheriff Nichols
did not sleep wink, nor was he even
in bed. In speaking now of his work
during that time he says it was the
hardest and yet the most exciting he
has ever done in his life. But he
does not care for another experience
of the sort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
COUNTY COURT ADJOURNED.
Action on Milton Walla Road Deferred
Till Fall,

After having been in session for a
week the county commissioners ad-
iourned this forenoon to meet again
on May 10. At that time the court
will take up some school matters that
will be presented, and also take fur
ther action in regard to the three
roads proposed for the reservation.
No action was taken by the court re-
garding the proposed macadam road
from Milton to Walla Walla. AL
though the petition was received from
residents of the road districts affected.
the court was subsequently asked to
defer any action until the matter
could be more fully investigated. As
the Walla Walla court is dissatisfied
with the macadam road they now
have, they decided recently to post
pone the matter until fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
ARTISANS WILL CONVENE.
District Convention In PendIcton on
Nav Is.

The United Artisans will hold a dis
trict convention in this city May 15, in
Secret Society hall. An open meeting
will be held prior to the regular ses-
sion so that the public may become
better acquainted with the principles
of the order. An excellent program
has been arranged.
Judge 5. A. Lowell will make the
welcoming address. DR.. w. o. Man
ion, supreme medical director, will
respond, and explain in brief the fin
ances of the Artisans. Delegations
will be present from Walla Walla,
Athena. Milton, Weston, HELIX, Pilot
Rock, Ukiah and the two Pendleton
assemblies will be present.
A large number of candidates from
these various assemblies will be con-
Quoted through the mysteries by the
exemplifiers of Alpha No. 8, Pendle-
ton.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the open meeting. banquet
will be served for visiting members.
Among other numbers on the pro-
gram will be selections by the high
school glee club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
PERSONAL
MENTION

H. A. Williams of Milton, has been
registered here today.
G. A. Drysdale of Walla Walla, has
been visitor in town today.
Charles Bond visited in Walla Walla
yesterday, returning on the evening
train.
w. c.. Brown and c. d. Ramsey Of
Condor, have been visitors in the city
today.
H. M. Cockburn OF Milton came
down last evening for a short visit in
the city
w. S. Mason of Umatilla, came up
on the evening train from that place
yesterday.
II. Koepke, the well known Athena
farmer, has been in town today upon
short visit.
Mrs. Cora Cooper was called to
Athena today by the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Claud Estes.
Judge NJ. d. Clifford of Baker
City arrived last night and has been
attending the supreme court session
today.
]. II. O'Neil, travelling passenger
agent for the o. r. & n. company,
has been guest at the Hotel Pendle-
ton today.
Glenn Bushee, deputy United States
marshal, arrived this morning from
Portland, on business connected with
his office.
Perry Houser, the well known
butcher, has returned from Calgary,
Alberta, where he recently purchased
some land.
A. r. Lanfrenier, who has conduct
ed a hair dressing establishment here
for several days, will leave tonight
for La Grande.
Mrs George w. Proebstel of Wes-
ton, came down this afternoon to vis-
1t a few days at the home of Major
and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse.
Attorney General A. NJ. Crawford
left last night for Salem. after hav-
ing attended the supreme court ses-
sion on Monday and Tuesday.
John II. Lewis, state engineer ar
rived from Salem this morning. and
after spending the day here will leave
for the Milton country in the morning.
Miss Lula Lorenz, travelling cor
respondent for the East Oregonian
and the Oregon Daily Journal, visited
Weston today i'm the interest of those
papers.
Mrs. William Shuts left this morn
ha xrin
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Nye. Her son Clarke will remain un-
til the close of school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
CITY BREVITIES
Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy.
Found, at Fergy's, Kaiser's dog


Found, at Fergy's Kaiser's dog.
For Sale-Hack and harness. E. o.
House for Reut-Phone black 1881.
For Rent Good housekeeping
rooms, 4O7 West Alta street.
vudoc Porch Shades; only a few
left. half price. Jesse Failing.
Found-On street, pair gold-rim-
med spectacles. Enquire this office.
Just received swell line of Duck
Sailors. Mrs. Campbelrs Millinery,
Court street.
Agent for the famous Comfort
Swing Chair and Steel Morris Chair.
Jesse Failing.
Hendricks hall for rent evenings
and Sundays. No dances. Phone
Business College.
Telephone operator wanted at
Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele-
phone company. Echo. Ore.
When in Portland stop a.; the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
Put Pendleton people to sleeI
peacefully and in perfect comfort on
q. NJ. o. +. Nuff sed. y Ra er.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone Main 511 at all hours. Office
and stand at Gritman's cigar store.
We are getting our share of the
plumbing and sheet metal work,
thanks to the public. VIII NJ. Morrow.
l2O0-acre stock ranch in Harvey
county for rent. Is fully equipped
for running stock, Inquire DR.. NJ. S.
Kern.
Kodak developing and finishing for
amateurs. Can and see our latest
comic stamps. Bowman's studio, near
bridge
VIII NJ Morrow. plumbing and
sheet metal work. Satisfaction guar
nnteed; 6iS Main street. phone black
1921.
For Rent-Sulte unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water and
both on same floor. Inquire this Of
flee.
A Cincinnati, o. man named Aug
ust Braun. committed suicide by
jumping from the Eiffel tower, In
Parts. It is believed that he was tenn
porarily demented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
Addresses of Voters for Sale.

Registration of voters closes on
May 10. on the 18th l will have for
sale typewriter copies arranged al
phabetically and by precincts, with
postoffice address of every registered
voter in Umatila county. This strict
ly up-to-date list will prove of value
to merchants and politicians. Order
now. Price, IS. Prof. +. NJ. Church.
Ill., proprietor Business college, Pen
dleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
Cocoaine which dulIs the ncrvc,

never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell, taste and hear
ing are restored, breathing is normal.
Until you try this remedy, you can
form no idea of the good 1t will do
you. Is applied directly to the sore
spot. All druggists, soc. Mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
INDIANS IN COUNCIL.
Umatillas Pow-wow Over Proposed
County Roads.

This afternoon the Indians of the
Umatilla reservation are holding
council upon the subject of the three
proposed county roads across the res
ervation. At o'clock the meeting
was still on and no definite'action had
been taken. Major o. C. Edwards
and Supervisor McChesney are both
attending the council.
II is the general sentiment that the
Indians will oppose the movement, as
their leaders have taken such atti-
tude in the past. However, those
wanting the roads are confident they
will get them even should the coun-
ell be antagonistic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
ONE HUNDRED IN SHADE.
Hottest Weather of Season This After
noon.

Today has been the hottest OF the
season, and during the afternoon the
heat has ben sweltering. At 2:3O the
thermometers on the east side OF
Nam street registered 100 in the
shade of the awnings. This is the
first time this summer that the mer-
curry has reached this mark.
The prayers of the stockmen is nov
for good rain, and the same would
be welcomed by all classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
piratinc Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in yellow package.
Ask for 1t and refuse any substitute.
1t is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Koeppen drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
Quake Caused Bean Famine.

\ bean famine Is one of the results
of the San Francisco disaster. Three
land We're seized for distribution
among the sufferers, with the result
that the supply in Portland is ex-
hausted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09

The Sisters of st. Francis of this
city are making preliminary arrange
ments to open hospit,. in klamath
Falls in the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-09
Marriage License Issued.

a license to wed was granted today
to Charles T. Larkins and Bessie Lam
sin. both of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Now for the Contest

A handsome $50 loving cup mas been
ordered to be awarded to the winner
in the athletic contests to be held in
Glenwood week frcm today.
The cup will be sent first to Aspen
to be put on exhibit sew eral days, then
to Leadville and on to Salida for a
few days exhibition in each place.
The school winning the cup in the first
contest will have their inscription
placed thereon and hold the cup in
their possession until it is won another
year by another team. When the
fourth victory has been won the school
to whom the cup has been awarded
the greatest number of times will
have it as their own.
The members of the Glen wood
school board and other public spirited
citizens contributed the funds for the
purchase Of this souvenir.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Surprised the Postmaster

The Camp Fire club is the name
of jolly organization of Glenwood
young people who are just now &C.
cupyng the center of the stage in
novel entertainments.
Monday night the club took posses
sion of Ollie Thorson' 8 house on Blake
avenue and spent most enjoyable
evening. While the house is unoc-
cupied at present it didn't make any
difference to the Camp Fire followers
as they just walked in, kindled fires
in both the heating and cooking stove
and made themselves at home.
Refreshments were prepared by the
ladies aud all gathered Indian fashion
around the heating stove and enjoyed
the repast After an hour had been
spent in this fashion couple of
monographs were put into commissi on
and furnished excellent music for
dancing.
The redeeming feature of this or
ganization is the early hour the mem
bers are forced to keep, standing
rule of the club specifying that all en-
tertainments must come to close
near 10 o clock.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Wants young'S Legacy

The following dispatch concerning
George Young. who spends the sum-
mer months in Glenwood and at his
son. ranch near Carhondale, appeared
in Wednesdays Denver Republican
Chicago, May is. Mrs Glare Mes.
senger, prominent in society and club
life here, announces that she will
contest the will of hel aunt, Mrs,
Nelson Ludington, who did not leave
her a cent of the estate of half mil
lion dollars
George Young, of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, who is not related to the
family, is beneficiary to the extent
of $40, 600. He is a retired lawyer.
The other heirs reside in Chicago and
New York, and Mrs. Messenger will
charge that they influenced her aunt
against her so that she was cut of
without penny by the will. The
Chicago heirs are confident there will
he no contest.
Mrs. T.udington was the widow Of a
wealthy lumberman and she died
March at the home of Mrs. Charles
J. Rarnes, her daughter, in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Good Time Coming

The news leaked out this week that
G. II. Weidenhammer, the efficient
janitor and truant officer at the school
b.illing, had treat in store for the
pupils next Thursday afternoon and
as he found that it couldn t be kept an
entire secret, he divulged his plans
for the amusement of the girls and
boys.
AT the beginning of the year in
order to inculcate habit of neatness
Mr.. Weidenhammer offered prize for
the most neatly kept room in the
building. but owing to the contentious
which arose out of the rivalry of the
rooms, he withdrew his first PROPOSE
ton and decided to treat the whole
school. In accordance with his deci :
sion, he has ordered from the Salt
Lake Candy company a package of
sweets for each pupil. Then the
school will be formed in line and to
the music of the band will march to
the pool. where they will be given a
free bath.
This is one Of the most generous
courtesies that has ever been extended
the school and to say the pupils will
appreciate it is superfuous.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Colorado Leads in Beet Sugar

The report of Charles F. Saylor, the
special agent of the agricultural de-
partment, on the progress of the beet
sugar industry in the United States
during 1905. shows that Colorado con-
tinues to lead all the beet sugar max
ing states, notwithstanding that the
industry is still in its infancy here.
Accord ng to his figures Colorado har-
vested IS, 928 acres of beets, which
produced 1916, 1874 tons of beets that
were delivered at the factories. There
were, of course, several Thousand
tons of beets that were used in the
feed lots for fattenipg purposes. and
no record of this production is made.
SO that the average. per acre appears
smaller than it really was. Colorado
manufactured from the beets delivered
81. sos tons of sugar, as against Is, 500
tons for California. her nearest com
petitor. Colorado also shows the
highest average yield per acre Of any
of the best sugar. Lamar Sparks.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

anniversary of the adoption of the
American flag will fall upon June IA
this year, and the department com
mander requests that it he made a
special u. A. R. flag day in every
city, village and home in the two
above named states. Business men
are asked to decorate their stores and
offices with flags.
The commander urges that the flag
is not symbolical of dynasty, or of
territorial area but of the principles Of
government which finds place in the
heart of every man and for that reason
it should not only inspire patriotism
but reverence as being the ensign of a
government of the people. by the
people and for the people"
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Inspected State Institutions

Judge Beardsley has returned from
a two weeks visit to Pueblo, Denver
and Golden, the trip having been
made for the purpose of inspecting
some of the state institutions with
which the judge has had to do in his
official capacity. Among these were
the state insane asylum at Pueblo and
The industrial school for boys, located
at Golden. The Woodcroft sanitar-
ium conducted by DR.. Hubert Work
was also visited by the judge as this
institution has cared for great many
Garfield county patients The judge
speaks in the high est praise of these
institutions declaring that they are
each doing a splendid work.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Edinqer Seeks Outlet for Tickets

E G. Koenig today in Judge Dix
on s division of the district court
pleaded guilty to having violated the
injunction of the court in regard to
the sale of railway tickets by brokers,
and was sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment in the county Jail.
The action was brought against Koe-
mig by W. N. Vale. one of the at
torneys for the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, in the name of the people of
the state of Colorado, the man being
cited to answer to charge that he
had shown contempt of court. An
affidavit made by Chief of Police Nc
Cafferty was the basis upon which the
citation was made. This affidavit
was to the effect that Koenig had in
his possession when arrested an advel
Using trip pass in the name of H. A,
No1thrup pulporting to be good for
passage between Salt Lake City and
Denver; another advertising pass in
the name of J. N. WEIGH, several
other railway tickets and letter from
one George Edinger of Glenwood
Springs asking Koenig what he would
pay for tickets to Kansas City. st.
Louis and Chicago. The letter says
that the writer is 'glad to have an
outlet in Pueblo
koenig offered no excuse and made
no defense, he throwing himself up
on the mercy OF the court, and i'm
mediately upon his sentence he was
remanded to the custody of the
sheriff, Pueblo Star journal
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Immoderdte Riding

J. B. Deacon had some fun for a
little while last Friday afternoon but
on Saturday he paid the bill amount
ing to 80. so. The charge against
Deacon was 'immoderate riding" and
the main act of the event took place
on the sidewalk between the postoffice
and the bank corner. 1t was fast
and furious according to the eyewit-
nesses, and the broncho's heels came
too near several of them to warrant
them being any too we'll pleased with
the performance. Plate glass windows
would have sold below par for a few
minutes. Had the usual number of
children been sightseeing in that
vicinity, the result might have been
serious. and as it was two or three
men just escaped injury. but as the
rider plead gnilty and Will IN future
abstain from such violent exercise on
the highway Of Glenwood. the judge
let him off easy.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
More pitled than CenSured

A good idea of what the morphine
habit is was Cleaned by crowd of
people near the Rio Grande depot
Tuesday evening. A young fellow
who claimed to be a tool sharpener by
trade was given several knives to sharp
en- by people living in the neigbhor
hood but was so nervous he could
hardly hold the blades in his hands
and had to give up the attempt. He
explained that he had been without
dope" for several hours which was
the cause of his condition. so by
stander threw him quarter and told
him to go get the desired drug and
come back and finish his work. The
poor fellow started for drug store
but it is hardly probable that he So
cured the dope in Glenwood as
most any druggist could tell for what
purpose 1t would be used bv & glance
at the young man.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
BASEBALL GOSSIP

What $ the matter with the moss
back7 Get into the game or 90 for
you. Seel
Those new suits for the Sluggers
are beauts. Gray coats and caps
trimmed in brown, with maroon stock
ings and white circle around the leg.
Won't we shinef Hey
Everitt is not satisfied with that
II to 3 contest. He says with Surdan
to catch his Blenders he could Waddell-
ize those Regulars to a Queens taste.
Maybe so?
Al Hogart or Happy Hooligan"
as he is better known to Glenw wood
fans, will again be seen in Springs
uniform this summer. Happy got
the 23 sign at Denver, not because he
WASH good enough, but because Foxy
Bill Everitt had too many pitchers and
had to cast some of them adrift. You
are welcome as the flowers in May,
Happy"
Surdan will be with us again this
season. He arrived from his home
in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Surdan
is one of the best catchers ever seen
on Glenwood diamond and battery
composed of Hogart and Surdan GER
tainly looks good 10 us.
Billy Toepfer is making cigars and
playing ball all at the same time these
days. Billy says he can't see where
Larry LaJoie has any thing on him
when it comes to covering the second
cushion, incidentally Billy can bat
en- regular la Wagner style too.
Ed Ewing has already picked him
ont bat. From the size of the pat
and the dangerous CLEAN in Eds eye
the Roaring Fork will probably play
fielder for many of his drives this
summer. What's life without hope
anyway
How does this lineup strike you:
Hogart and Hansford, pitchers; Sur
dan catcher, Ed Ewing first. Toepfer
second, Harker short, Frank Ewing
third, Mangnall left. Manley center,
and Johnson right. That's bunch
that should even hang the Indian sign
on Leadville.
Eddie Sievers. an old Aspen boy,
and who is we'll known to the Glen
wood fans, is pitching winning ball
for the Detroit American league team.
he has only lost one game up to date
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Delightfully."- Entertained

The friends of Miss Mayme Green
were delightfully."- entertained at her
home at Sunlight last Friday evening.
The young people enjoyed music and
dancing and at 1920 lovely lunch
con was served by the ostess.
The Glenwood delegation report a
lovely time, another feature which
they enjoyed being the moonlight
drive. Those present were: Misses
Evelyn Murray, Abbie Robinson and
Lucille Eighmy, Messls Ollie Thorson
and matthew Morgan, of Glenwood,
R. w. Reubenda1e of Carbonate.
Misses Cram from Rifle and Miss
Lucille Fishel. DIR. Foster of Gulch
and Harrey Cummins.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Death Of Aged Citizen

Philip Sawyer, who has been i'll at
the county hospital for some time,
died Tuesday night at 12 o clock. The
remains were taken to Grand Valley
for interment Thursday
Deceased leaves three children, a
son at Grand Valley. one at Salt Lake
and a daughter at Portland He was
almost II years of age and at the age
of Is was confirmed into the Lutheran
church. He died strong in the faith
of another and better world.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS

little son of A. E. Moore, was seated
in the wagon holding the lines. In
some manner the line becp me fast
ened in the harness and the horses
started toward Eighth street. MIR.
Moore was near by and climbed in the
back end of the wagon. while the
horses cut a sharp circle in front of
the City drugstore, missing tele-
phone pole by fraction of an inch.
The horses got into the middle of the
street and were just getting good
start when Charley Hubbard ran ont
and grd bbed one of the horses and
swung on to it. The horses ran several
yards before Charley succeeded in
stopping them.