davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

Potatoes are now selling for SO
cents per bushel on the local mar
ket and will probably be higher be-
fore spring. This reminds us Of
the farmer last fall who would not
dig his potatoes because they were
too cheap and over a hundred
bushels were allowed to remain in
the ground and freeze.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

It is a we'll known fact, that a
number of those who were convicted
at this term of court for running
blind pigs, drifted in here from the
valley counties. One instance in
particular, Collins alias. John Hass
used to drive a jag wagon between
Fargo and Moorhead, and we are
reliably Informed, that he used to
make the trains west from Fargo
with numerous bottles of whiskey
which he disposed of. He escaped
conviction by pursuing the same
methods which he tried here, with
the result he landed in the pen.
Business becoming dull in Cass
county Hass started out to seek
pastures new. He will have three
years and a half to regret his COM
ing to Mclean county. In other
cases, business becoming dull in
the eastern part of the state, the
harvest and threshing over, the
blind pigger starts out to hunt a
new location, number coming to
this county, which was proven at
the last term of court. The VAL
ley counties have always spoken in
a sneering way of the enforcement
Of the prohibition law on the slope
and we have but to refer them to
the term Of court just closed, in
which eight piggers were convict
ed. If the valley counties do not
want their piggers and gamblers
convicted they had better keep
themat home and not let them
stray Of to Mclean county.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

Another new paper to reach our
exchange table this week is the
Kidder County Herald published
by E. H. Smith. The editor of the
Ozone will have to get ready for
another strenuous campaign which
is now in sight. We wish the new
paper success.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

Among the new interpretations
filed with the secretary of state,
we notice that of the Washburn
Hall Association, Capital $1,000.
The incorporators are G. &. Forbes,
w. L. Nuessle and A. E. johnson.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

s5 The Grand Forks Herald says:
States Attorney Nuessle, who is
now located at Washburn, is max
ing a record in securing convict
ions of blind -piggers. He is a
graduate Of the university college
of law and is prospering at his new
home.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

The Evening Times, of Grand
Forks made it's appearance the
first of the year and is a newspaper,
Judging from the first few issues,
that will be credit to the state and
a paying proposition for the pub
fishers. Here is success.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12
OFFICIAL EsTRAY PAPER FOR STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1906.
President Harper, of the Chicago
University is dead. His illness COW
cred period of many months.

L. D. McGahan has been ap-
pointed register of the Minot land
Office to succeed r. s. Sanborn who
retires to engage in the banking
business.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

Some of the state papers of the
state are of the opinion that the
primary law is unconstitutional.
Will that have any effect on the
candidates for office !?
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

Before making your loans, either
Real estate or Chattel, see
First Natl Bank Washburn. Cap
ital and surplus $4,000.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

Judge Thomas H. Paynter Of the
Kentucky court of appeals has been
elected to succeed United States Sen
ator ]. C. s. Blackburn. Judge Payn-
tor is Democrat,
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

Buy your money orders and
drafts at First National Bank Of
Washburn, n. D. q #
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

Just mention that you saw it in
The LEADER.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

December was very dry month
according to the weather bureau.
In fact it was the "dryest'' known
in years in McLern county.
The Washburn leader., 1906-01-12

There viii be meeting tonight
Of oil citizens intesested in tho va
ter works. -5 s5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
= LITTLE TALKS -

CONTINUED
JIM QU1NNWe this of the ovenorshp the hands
of friends
MANAGER HERTscHE greatly helped
of the Moana.
CHARLEY Ac-NObdy beat Kuh denomination The
will be also
sPALDING-Ths community getting worth from the
Promotion
MRS GERTZI hearttoheart talk with the President
about that Magoon.
MANAGER does produce frstcass beef
ours rom
DIST ATTY BREcKoNsI cabegram Bishop
a card for Judge Robinson.
j. j. WILLIAMSBURG place is wordbeater. He is
ready kind of a
FRANK E. THOMPSON everything
story except the Advertisers poetry
PAPA oUN-N don't know how Sonny getting along but hope
the dear boy is honor o parents
JAMES B. CASTLE will all Mookans after
while The Kapaa colony be satisfied.
p. CooKE-The Advertisers
sources sound nightly like Atkinson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30

l. D. TINndoNsThe is still some talk daily paper
here. "-~sulted it less.
families will lose their
homes o. Kapaa the Molokans arrive
THOMPSON pmndial good to be
impromptu and Others are too impromptu to be good
RoTHwELL-N responsible for all the cusedness
there was that particular bottle of Black and White
JAGsoNThe combination Konoh and Burns Birthday
ATHERToN-NO strike OTTER
trouble the property of the waiaua Agricultural Co.
s. MARTIN-Th this year.
Generally speaking they have brushed their old suits
BRUCE HARTMANwhy shouldn't the local build wash
houses for the steam laundry as well as for the chne
and eight pretty
bad Something should be done keep the off "A
JOHN EMNELuTH Howe Achson Globe spoke adj
mingy enterprise push of the Advertiser
JUDGE GEAR think that ucn Young doesn't want another ship
right would assignment shore duty at Honolulu
antspiing
pacards printed in Hawaiian think that compliment to my people
coming years plantation
wpau that time
MAaooNI think
the hands of the Bar Association for his towards Judge Robinson
COMMODORE PICKER of the Hawaii Club
his hands full with the they
Woodworking much of the the depend his
JAMES MunId like know responded the toast of
apparently beneath his dignity speak at smoking concert So the King
got left
ROBINSON
California You they endorsed Honolulu and Alameda
members of the bar and the five Superior judges have done
present every County
he his the fiscal period but unfortunately
place
would tie believed n theosophy
GEORGE sNowI that ending delegates
drafts for $4,000 EACH less the cost of their tickets but that them stood
clothes must have been pretty warm at $500
ANNIE PRESCOTT publish another
wall
The book will contain words words words" only
of manwh notes to
her, if she reepoed the King
did keep the suggested tryst but of her stawart friends line
the and likely o happen to
BRYAN slight the
Honolulu Public Library said
works fiction and that proportion new books
thousand hundred Of fiction shelves
fifteen
thousand hundred twenty volumes in the library.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record January 25 1906
from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Hawn Land & Imp Co, Ltd, to Oahu
Railway & Land Co............. ID
j X Wilder and VT, by aft OF
mtgee, to Sarah U Won Pfster.. IF A
j X Wilder and VT. by atty of
mtgee ct al, to William e. Young
ct al ...........'.'.. ....''.'''''''' -
William e Young and VT ct al to
Cecil Brown, Tr................... M
. John A Mcguire and WI to Bank
of Hawaii, Ltd. ................... NJ
p Muhlendorf to Waianae COMA M
Halaki (w) to Hoaliku Publ (k).. d
George ]. Augur and WI to Joseph
o Carter ..........,........'''. ~
j o Carter and VT to Ruth d
Augur ...s.s......''.''. ''.'.'.'' ~
Frank z Thompson, Tr to Fred
erick ] Cross. Job 5
Entered for Record January 26, 1906
From a. m. to 1 p. m.
20 X Kamaiopili to Pioneer Mill Co.
iLtd .....,.....'.'''.''''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30

kahalau ma W " t,afla v KA
hannNul .II..ItH.II.. .HtH.Hf't
i.ss KUN un 10 kauai fieclut 60.
Ia H..t.l ....t..t.sIstlstH J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
COMMERCIAL
nv
DANIEL LOGAN.

foiowlne days Yesterday rested SOLO which
calan market Grinding Cuba Interrupted
material, by wet weather New York alve of jan being that only 90
operation corresponding last There
is likely to be little however until is how much beet
planting there win he Europe in the spring This faeo will be affected a
deht his estimate in
lpo56 by making the total 69Ooo
notwithstanding the drop the local stock market shows several
sea- hos o nving 3. a, l maxi, % tho rrsy,ons wh Kibei
has have
held as collateral which involves their guarantee Of the stock at s under
proceedings With expected of 5000 tons s entire
debt will be reduced to $4,000 the end of the wear
Honolulu stock Bond Exchange for the week have been as
follows oOkala (s2o ee7 at s52 Khc $50 200 200 go 80 so
ss 100 60 500 90 at 49, POO Co. @ 100 60 at $9 @ -
NJ $780, $780,
ioS $242 90 at s2 100 at $1,000 80 20 . S2io Pioneer @
$i975 waaua sloo 9 seo aw Sugar 9o loo 80 at $780,
Onokaa $780, $50 $il5 Rapid Transit (Sloo $3.50 pref
sios IL N Co. O $685. oa (s2O 20 81 aw Ayr Co.
REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY
Jas Morgan yesterday sold at auction under foreclosure of mortgage by
Mary Edwards, Rolel Honolulu, Amin,
Through
of land Judd and Lia
of Rego
Judiciary building will hold guardianship sale of lands
waikane and waaho containing respectively So and 3A acres
N
Wilder
Public Works % Kaae above Judd $500
August Dreer has bought from M Ma the lease of Kuouou Waae
years to
Thompson $500 bill has been entered the Third
of Wight deceased
state being alued at $3s7,OoO
Among larger past
f. A.
Miriam Allen
Land
X buildings
Kewal Honolulu $4,000 Oahu College
A.
property KumO kewa Wilder avenue $4,000 Edith Pond and hus
College Hills Bishop
A. " F.
in o.
wife Bank of Hawaii Ku lots and 10 shares H. $1,000
Louisa NJ Kapukui Hofgaad
t4lika, Wamea, $3.50 a
81
81
Molokans
will be settled land Kap will
r for the Make Co. smil
plantation Monday strikers
Il William McCandess has his intention modern build
at
Secretary of reports
lists would shortly visiting the Islands The will
$4,000
rapidly covering of Honolulu convention
e. be held a Y Monday
la supply people that section
waaa
p j. Cohen wishes take the Hawaiian
pieces N a mainland
Stockholders Kohaa
payable 80 redeemabe
tuctn the ditch The bonds practically all Hwi Mill
the Samuel Parker Francisco syndicate
For the ending the u s.
conditions
eter high suhey westerly Winds and heavy in all eeward
iof the group.
r
Francisco Lahaina the Alameda China and Logan for Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Bond Exchange for the week have been
s20 1925; Kh $780, 200 60 So so
500 49, 200 100 go 1925 1oo ~
$685. M'ryde ($20), 10 $780,
$685. ($100) $2 $l9le,
los s2425 so at s24 100 at 5o 80 90 IS at 2i25 Pioneer % 8
$l270 Walua ($lO0 $6750 aw 80 $3.50;
nokaa O $50 $l75; Rapid Transit oO Is $3.50 pref
$lO2; N. ($OO) $685. ($2o) Ayr.
l(e1o on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14

Being evidently prompted by re-
worse for a .revolting crime he had
committed Saturday, Fred Weller
killea himself in the jail at Echo
some time yesterday. His lifeless
body was found upon the Jail floor
atCut . O'Clock when an officer went
there ito secure the prisoner and bring
him to this city. He had killed HIM
sslf by taking carbolic acid.
Weller was n new ARRIVAL at Echo
a'NG for time he had worked at a
lunCh counter in one OF the saloons
Of ahRt place. Saturday ne was drunk
ana while in that condition attempted
a criminal asSirlt upon attle Gempsie
Hayes, the 6-year-oId daughter OF
Mrs. Pauline Hayes, of rhe Arlington
HOteA. The screams OF the little girl
attrScted the attention Of other peo-
ri" in the hotel, and WeAer was plae-
ed under arrest He WIS given a
heartRS be5ore Justice Dorm and waiv-
ed examination. He was then locked
up in the city jail to await the ar
rival u a train for PendIeton.
Corcner Ralph Folsom was mott
fled OF Weler's 'leath last evening
and lef1 for Echo on the night train.
He is holding an inquest there today.
some papers We're found upon the
body Of the dead man hut they were
left untouched awaiting the arrival of
1ke coroner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14

Two horses were burned to death,
a small stable destroyed and num-
Der of tombstones damaged by fire
which occurred last night In the rear
of the Wray marble works on East
Court street. How the blaze origin
ated is not known. 1t was discov-
fered about o'clock by lady living
next door to the place, who was
awakened by the cries of the horses.
An alarm was first given with pistol
shots and a moment later the fire
bell called out the two central com
patfies.
Both companies responded at once
but as usual, some delay was had in
getting water and as the stable was
lVery combustible 1t could not be
saved. However, the department did
good work in quenching the fire be-
fore it greatly affected the marble
works building on the corner and in
preventing its spread TO adjoining
| buildings. The monuments injured
were in the work room in the rear of
( the shop.
The corner property rs owned by
! w. S. Byers, but the stnble belonged
\ 70 Hamilton Wray, ms did also the
I team that was killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14

be offered in favor of cooperating
with the United States geological SUR
Vey to expedite the mapping OF the
state of Oregon than the above fig
ures.
systematic Gauging Necessary.
Before any enterprise of consider
able magnitude can be undertaken, be
it mining, railroad or road building,
water supply for power and civic
purposes, 1t is necessary that map
should be made, and before the water
in the streams can be made use Of to
the best purpose it is necessary that
the amount of water available be de-
termined. 1t is impossible to acquire
the necessary information In regard
to water supply from one years
stream gauging. On the contrary,
observations over a series of years
must be made before any reliable
conclusions can be reached as re-
CARDS the available water supply.
The federal governmect has made
and will continue to make liberal ap.
preparations for topographic and by.
geographic surveys, and 1t rests with
the legislatures of the western states
whether they will avail themselves o1
cooperation and secure, by making
appropriations, a considerably larger
amount OF these funds expended with.
in their states in this very necessary
work.
VIII the state of Oregon appreciat,
the fact that the mapping of tn,
country and the securing of accurat,
information in regard to the availabl,
water supply is absolutely essentia
10 its rapid development and at tn
coming Legislature appropriate, $50,
Oeo-that is, 6,0O0 TO be expende,
annually, $4,000 for cooperation il
! topographic mapping, and $4,000 TO
cooperation IN the investigation o
! the water supply, bearing in mind tina
| this money only becomes uvailabl
on condition that the United State
geological survey eXpe-1ds an equa
amount from the federal app ropria
| ton within the s1qte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
SURVEY NEEbS APPROPRIATION
Continued from page u

the short time since 1t. organization
is 61e largely TO The fact that teypo-
graphic maps of very hrge area ,oi
the country TO be irrigated were al
re ady in existence.
The federal government has been
liberal in its appropriation for topo-
graphic surveys and for investigation
of the water supply. and the state of
Oregon has shown the proper spirit
in cooperating in order to expedite
the mapping and water supply tnves-
tigation. But the S25OO Mow aypro-
priated annually by the legislature is
not sufficient to push this work as
rapidly as is desirable.
The Work In Other States,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut are entirely mapped and
have been for some years. This was
accomplished by the states co-operat-
ing with the United States geological
survey; that is the state appropriated
a certain sum of money to be eX-
pended by the geological survey in
making a topographic map, provided
that the geological survey expended
an equal amount within the state
the mapping being done by the geo.
logical survey in accordance with an
agreement entered into with the state.
Many other states have seen the
advantage Of this arrangement and
have been quick to avail themselves
Of it. the following sums having al
ready been appropriated for CO.
operation by the states named: Ala
bama, $4,000; Illinois. 10000; Ken
lucky. s11,5OO; Maine. $4,000; Mary
land 100000; Michigan, $4,000; New
York. $2O7,O 900; North Carolina, s17,-
900; Ohio. $4,000; Pennsylvania,
sos. 900; West Virginia, 100000; Okla
homa. $4,000; California, 100000.
These amounts We're appropriated
annually in sums varying from 5000
| to $4,000. No better argument can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
GRUNsKY VISITS IENDLEToN,
Assistant Chief Engineer Inspecting
Irrigation Work In Oregon.

IL C. f. Grunsky of Washington,
II c., arrived in the city HAST night fro
4 the east and left or delayed No.
Sktnis morning for Herniiston, where
;, Hwill inspect the work mow bong dol
boy the reclamation se5rice. ,1E1l
Ii Mr.. Ghunsky is 96sf ,tant, ctama-
d FBmeer df the p Headquarters at
7 noo!nngSt6n, and he is now making
.Lir of inspection of the irrigation
projects OF the west. After visiting
The East gtnatilla project he will go
IN to Portland to consult with ID. I.
Henney. who is in charge of irrigation
work by the government in the nor'n-
west. and it is probable that he WIZ
then inspect the klamath irrigation
project.
Mr.. Grunsky has had long expert
ence in engineering work for the gov
ernment, and is chief Engineer New
ellis right hand maN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
Operation for Appendicitis.

Mrs. Fred Waffle was submitted to
an operation at o'clock this morning
at st. hnthory's hospital for appendi-
citis with which she had been suffer-
ing for the past three years. The op-
Grafton was performed by Drs. II. Volp
and Moormeister of La Grande, and
was highly successful This afternoon
Mrs. Watfle's condition was reported
as most satisfactory and it is expected
that she Will soon recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14

Or. Amy D. Currin. recently of this
place, who accepted position as
house physician at the Radium
Springs health resort near Baker City
some weeks ago is in the city for a
few days looking after business mat
tors and visiting friends. The doctor
is well pleased with her work at the
sanatolium, and says that the place is
constantly filled with visitors and pa
tients. It is A great deal on the order
Of the Hot Lake institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14

Rev. Sprattler. of Warren station
the German Lutheran minister, is CIV
ing course in German in this city
and has classes at the Field school
every Saturday afternoon. His pupils
are school children of the city and
there are about 30 taking the course
al the present time. The course is
a voluntary one and has no connection
with the city school system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
$500 Ambulance.

NJ. A. RAIDER has just secured a
splendid $500 combination ambulance
and dead wagon for use in connection
with his undertaking parIors. The
vehicle is also so constructed that 1t
may be used as a hearse, and as such
will be useful for cases in which long
drives are required. 1t will fill a
want, as in the past there has been
nothing of the kind in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
ASSAULT and Baitcry Case.

As an outcome OF a quarrel which
occurred at Huron yesterday, A. l.
Walker has been charged with assault
and battery upon the person of Il. F.,
johnson, asld a warrant mas beell
sworn out foy the formers arrest. Ac-
cordng to the story told of the affray
johnson is in the contracting business
and the trouble arose over some wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
WESTON POTHgOES.
Large Crop of Tubers This Year Are
i'm Great Demand.

The Weston country raised a lf u4
potato crop this year and at the pl Sl
ent time orders from many surroul n
ing towns are being received there q
the product. The Weston potato
a peculiar flavor of its own and
considered about the best grown
the inland empire. Pendieton an
Walla Walla markets are always ii
demand for these potatoes and dealers
are willing to pay better prices :
she product than growers in7ot," ~
{ Ialities are offered.
During the past few iars nuhioel
nj small fs.-,-.s around Weston
molntsA have made little fortunes in
moi, +, raising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
Indians to Portland.

Deputy United states Sheriff Glenn
Bushee left this afternoon for Port
land with Charles Bennett and an
other Indian, who will appear before
the federal court to answer to the
charge Of taking whlskey onto the
Umatilla reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
SmaIIDOx I'm Athena.

John Q. Peebler, the implement
dealer Of Athena, Is reported i'll at his
home with an attack Of smallpox. The
case is a mild one and Mr.. Peebler's
condition is not considered dangerous.
He formerly resided in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
SAYS MEN ARE INNOCENT.
Mayor Fee Says No Irregularities
We're Practiccd in Securing Umatilla

Mayor James A. Fee. who has been
in Portland the past day or two, in
an interview i'm a Portland paper. de-
clares that the Pendleton men mem
toned in the alleged land title ir-
r.yularities are innocent and have
not knowingly violated any federal
law.
Mr.. Fee says that the lands in
yolved are not of an agricultural ma
ture and that much Of the same Is
not worth cents an acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
Big Football Game.

The big football game Of the In
land Empire this season will be played
at Walla Walla next Saturday between
the whitman college squad and the
husky lads of University Of Idaho. A
number of enthusiasts Of Pendleton
are planning to attend the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
BY CARBOL|C ROUTE
DEGENERATE AT ECHO
FOUND DEAD IN JArI.

Remorse or Shame Following an AS.
saun Was the Probable Rca son for
Self f-Nuriler-Wonld Haye Been
BROUGHT to Pendleton for Incareer-
Slim Yesterday Had He Seen Alive
Weller Was Transient and II
S1ianger in BCho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
TWO HORSES BURN
STABLE ENCLOSING THEM
AND SEVERAL ToMBsTONEs

Property Belonged TO Hamilton Wray,
lBxcepting the Building Occupied
by the Marble Works, Which Was
somewhat Damagetl-Delay In Get
ting Water--origin of the Fire Not
Known-Alarm Given by the Wild
SCREAMS of the Horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-14
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and tho 10y OF
Life Regained.

When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the Blu Els, II Is
sad picture. 1t is usually this way,
She has been feeling "out OF sorts y