davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

You can't think what artistic blend
ing of colors can be put into rug
until you see the beautiful line at our
store. Here are rich and bright COL
ors, handsome designs and the prices
are reasonable. quality considered.
Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

Special convocatlon Signet Chapter.
No. 3s, r. A. NJ. this evening. Mark
| Masters degree. Gavel falls 1880 sharp.
Visitors welcome. G. r. Norris, secre-
tary. A. d. Meeker, III. P.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

Thirty homeseekers, nearly all
bound for Texas points, passed thru
the city Tuesday evening OH the Iowa
Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

Carpets in endless variety with our
expert carpet men ready to help you
select the proper harmonizing colors.
Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
MONARCH 1000" HOSE

WE GARRY THE "MoNARcH 7ooev STOCKING FOR
WOMEN, MADE IN RIBBED AND RIBBED TOPS AS WELL
AS THE PLAIN SHAPED STOCKINGS AT csc PER PAIR
WE CAN PROMISE FROM LONG EXPERIENCE IN THE
BUSINESS THAT THESE STOCKINGS WILL GIVE MORE
WEAR THAN CAN BE PURCHASED AT ANY PRICE AND
ALL WE ASK is a FAIR TRIAL OF THE GOODS AT THE
PRICE NAMED ABOVE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

Chaplain Jesse Cole. of the soldiers
home, returned home this morning
from Linn county. where he has been
on business connected with estates Of
former members of the home, of which
he has charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

Suit was filed Tuesday by the III. l..
Chase Bag Company against Fallgatter
Bros. to collect s359.o5 for merchan-
disc claimed to have been sold to the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Read the TRIBUNE. SLIGO.

Dent Neglect Insurance.
1t you want good fire insurance,
don't forget that | represen, one OF
the best companies in the United
States.
GEo P. HUcKEsY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
1.-THE New York World
THRICE EDITION
Read Wherever the EngIish
Language is spoken

The Thrice-a-W Week World expects
to be a better paper In 1917 than
ever before. In the course oI tue
year the issues for the next gteai
Presidential campaign viii be fore
Swallowed, and everybody Will wish
TO be informed. The Thrice-a- Meek
World, coming to you every other
day, serves all the purposes OF a
daily, and Is far cheaper,
The news service OF this paper is
constantly being Increased, and Il
reports fully, accurately and prompt
ly every event Of Importance any
where In the world. Moreover, It's
political news Is impartial, giving
you facts, not opinions and Wishes.
IL has full markets, splendid car
toons and interesting fiction by
standard authors.
The HHR1CE-A-WEK WORLDS reg.
ular subscription price Il only SlW
per year, aud this pRis for 1876 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled ne ws.
paper and THE RICH HILL TRIBUNE
together for one year for 81 IS.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers Is S20O.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

Judge Denton's paroles are no
jokes. They gives man a chance
to stay out Of jail, but he must
behave, walk straight, keep at
work at some kind of honest Ia.
Dor, and not again violate the
law. he must report at each
term Of court and make proof of
good conduct and failing to do so
the full sentences must be serv.
ed out. Henry Co. Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

muddle has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful success
that has met Billiards. HOrehound
In It's crusade on Coughs, Iu-
fiuenza. Bronchitis and all Pulmou-
airy trUubles-has started the public
to thinking OF this wonderful pre-
paration, They are all using t.
Join the procession and down with
sickness. Price Csc, SOC and Sl00.
Sold by Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
STOP GRUmBLlNG

Il you suffer from rheumatism or
paths, for Billiards. Snow Llnlment
win bring quick reliei, IL IL IA sure
cure for spraina, Rheumatism, Con-
tracted muscles and all pains-and
within the reach OF all. Price 25c.
Soc, sLO. c. H. Smith. TenRha.
Texas, writes: l have used Billiards.
Snow Eminent In my family for
years and have found Il a fine RENE
dy for all pains and aches. 4 recon-
mend It for pains In the chest"
Sold by Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

The large country residence Of
DR.. S. l. S~tandish, west OF hide.
pendence church, caught on fire
from an incubator, Tuesday even
ing, ana was burned 70 the
ground. Most Of the contents
were saved. No insurance. This
was a tine large house, and the
loss viii be quite large. Hume
Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Nv - word True.

As a rule, editors are the first
10 heor of gossip, indiscretions
OF mer and women, hundreds Of
things totally unit for publication
of inJrigues, clandestine meet
ings, night buggy rides, young
girls gone astray and the hirta.
ton Of married men and women;
in fact, an the scandals that come
up. The average newspaper man
generally finds out all the naugh.
ty doings, no matter how secret.
ly they are planned and kept. II
the papers would publish half of
the stuff they hear, there would
be ten divorces where there is
but one now. There would be
social ostracism OF many who
now shine in upperdom. There
would be shotgun matinees,
lynching bees, Ratchet parties,
gore, Imprisonment, desolatiOn
and misery. The editor learns
nearly all Of the sin and hypo-
crisy Of life and it's a wonder
that be believes in man, woman,
witch or devil IN heaven or he'll.
Many people continually find
fault with newspapers when Is &
matter Of fact, they owe their
very standing 20 the editorial
waste basket. Lamar Republi.
ga,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
MISSION BR
(From last week }

Mrs. Geo. Hartman c.lled on
the sick at Mr.. Garrison's Satur
day.
A number OF the Mission
Branch people went to Papins.
viii Monday to see the big dredge
boat put in the water. We thins
they came home much disap-
pointed for they had not succeed
ed in getting the boat into the
water.
A horse turning summer-saults
is not a common thing in this Vi
cinity, especially such a one as
we witne ysed Monday as Miss
Zylphia Har man was leaving the
home Of Mr. James Bailey. Her
horse stumbled and fell throwing
her under him. Miss Hartman
was not much hurt.
MIR. James Hill has returned
home from Oklahoma wherehe
has been working with the cot
ton gin for seme months.
A number of the farmers. who
as they say got in too great a hur'
ry to plant corn, wilt have 10
plant it over.
Ruth Garrison and her sister
are on the sick list with the
measles.
Mrs. Bliss Kerns and Miss
.Lolo Bailey called on Mrs. Hill.
Friday.
A crowd of Mission Branch
people spent the evening Sstur-
day at Mr.. Terry's enjoying the
photograph music furnished b.
Messrs. Kennedy and Terry
Miss Kitty Bailey called uu
Mrs. Hedges, Friday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kennedy -psot
Sunday with Mr.. ana Mrs Bat
ley.
Miss Zylphia Hartman wa> the
guest of Miss Kitty Bailey, Sat
urday.
GoUNTUY TuisfN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Children Made Sick by Eating
Canned C"rn.

Three little daughters Of Il.
Anderson, residing con the Pratt
farm in Hudson township, were
mad quite sick a few days ago
from ptnnaine poison resulting
from eating canned corn.
TIN thre. children were taken
dowl a' the same time with what
was supp .,rd 10 a. measles. Or.
Cline was called aud observing
symptoms of puisuu in the cr
larged pupils of the eyes upn,
Investigation discovered that tin
children hid been eating canned
corn which unqua >tipnably car.
ri,sd som, poison; hu fnfIunw
iy, wd iprse qutas ry,
Tvs ot tine littt- girls recover.
ed very qaiclSly after being pr.,p.
srlv tri.'t "a. whit, 90 .third has
~ rl sl wei! & II -,iav
" -, ,ufsrins -aa sever,
pains in her bowels Appleton
City Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ths Summer Term at the State
Normal School,
WarTeHSburg, o.,
June 9th to August I4th 90 days.

All the Regular Courses wall be
offered and NINE Special Courses
for Teachers. Some special fea-
lures never offered before n a
Normal School.
Credits on Normal Diploma and
Regents Certificate.
Credit on THREE approved
subjects for County and State Ger
tihcates.
Send for Summer Term Bulle-
tin. Address
THE REGISTRAR,
Ws1sushgFg, Ne.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Eczema and Pile Cure.

FREE Knowing what it h 20 sui
Ter, i VIII give FREE OF CHARGE,
to any afflicted n positive cure Tor
Ecacinn, Salt Rheum, EryslpelaH,
plies and Skin Diseases. Instant
Don't suffer longer, write
+. w. WILLIAMS. 400 Manhattan
Avenue, New York. Enclose stamp.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

I LOCAL BRIEFS.
ssesssesse sseeeeeeeee

Hon. w. O. Jackson, Of Butler,
was In the city last Friday.
Mrs. w. S, stonebraker was
confined 10 her home last week
with a sprained ankle.
Mr.. !. G. Lane is reported as
still SLOWLY improving from his
recent severe injury.
Geo. RalSestraw, Of Webb City,
made a SHORT visit to Rich Hill
relatives and friends last Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs Harve johnson. of Butler
was a visitor NJ the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Ell
iiott last Friday returning to her
home Saturday
j. H. Written and Miss Emma
Duncan. of Panama, were marri-
ed by Rev J. NJ Clark at his res.
o,oni,rnfI.., wooL
The Hume Telephone says: Mr.
z. A. Shaw has lost over fifty
nod .gho.,s sr,, como st,ange
aolaa,, Th;. soot;on n,;I, sus-
,o;, oni,o , los. from Tho sane
-
we p''l''' u'i' Week. ano'ner
lnte''S'lt'E 'l''r rom >. o.
N"''''' "'" Elhpl'' "h 'ne an
81 I'u' c' ''"H .rlp "e
dl"u' ~ q" inherent Guy 10"
II our r"'e'N ever "'"'u oe'
core
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
! MT ua ~
Law

State Superintendent ol Puh.
lie Schonl, Howard A. G =
prepared
enac ea by
which affect the schools Of the
state. The bill which affects
more schools and is more far
reaching, perhaps, than any
other measure adopted is the one
which provides for an eight
months term Of school in every
district where a levy Of 40 cents
on the 500, together with the
public funds will be sufficient
therefor.
This bill simply changes the
word six" to eight" in section
.9751, and requires school boards
10 have an eight months term of
school aud makes a levy of 40
cents il so much is necessary
This means that every school
district in the state must levy 40
cents unless a smaller levy will
be sufficient for an eight months
term Of school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

During the inquest the following
witnesses were examined: C. R. Cate,
]. w. Ray, William Cartwright, d. P.
Hicks, j. d. French, James Doherty,
Dan Combs and John Brosman. All
Of these men had been attending the
meeting, and had been witnesses to
the fist fight between the two men, II
not to the actual shooting. At the
time of the shooting most of those
outside were watching Horseman as
he drew his gun and did not notice
McBroom until he fell after being shot.
However, all indications are that the
dead man was standing still, or at
least was not advancing towards
Horseman when shot. He was wholly
unarmed at the time, not having even
pocket knife upon his person.
After listening to the testimony in
the case the coroner's jury returned a
verdict to the effect that McBroom
had been killed by a gunshot wound
from a gun held and fired by George
Horseman.
When seen this morning District At
torney Phelps said he did not yet
know what crime would be charged
against Horseman, and intimated that
an information might not be filed fol
some time yet. 1t is probable that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
MUCH LARGER ASSESSMENT.
Enormous Increase I'm Umatilla and
Hermiston Values.

o. F. Steele, deputy assessor for the
section of the county west of Pendle-
ton, has been here today for the pur-
pose of reporting to Assessor Strain.
His assessment this year is an indica-
ton of the settlement and general i'm
provement that has been on in that
section during the past year.
In Umatilla alone the assessment
was increased to the amount of s10,-
495 by Mr.. Steele, most Of the increase
being in the valuation of the town
property there. Previous to this year
the town lots had been assessed at de-
cidedly low value. but with the devel-
opment In the irrigated section prices
have advanced and town property is
now worth something.
At Hermiston also the assessment is
much heavier this year. Last spring
all of the town lots there were listed
at 81 each, while this year they are
rated at from $25 to $50.
According to Mr.. Steele, the people
Of both towns were willing to have
their assessment increased this year
as both places wish to impose city
taxes for the purpose Of providing
local improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
JESSE TlJRLEY WAS SHOT AND KILLED
BY ACCIDENT

Another sad tragedy occurred near
here this afternoon when Jesse Turr-
ley, the 16-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfried Turrley, was accident
ally shot and killed near the Elder
place in Despair Gulch. The Turrleys
live In one Of the Cold Springs can
yons, and this morning the boy with
his brother and sister, drove to the
Gus La Founta'ne ranch in that vi
cinity. They had 22-caliber rifle
with them. and while driving back to
their home one OF the boys was handl-
ing the gun when It went off accident
ally. The bullet entered the back Of
the boys neck, ranging upward and
killed him Instantly The brother and
sister then drove on a run to their
home. but their brother was dead be-
fore they could reach the place. 1t
was about 8 o'clock this morning when
the accident occurred, and the partic-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

Baise, May 13.--When court con-
vened this afternoon the sheriff pre-
sented 81 names, from which list an
attempt will be made to draw a jury.
Many members Of the panel imme-
j!ately sought excuses from Judge
Wood. Nine-tenths of the panel are
farmers and stockmen. They urge
their interests would suffer IL they
were compelled to remain away any
length of time. Only a few were
permitted to go home.
The advent Of the panel, which is
the largest ever summoned in this
county, has caused for the first time
the court room to be comparatively
filled. Women set m to lack inter-
est in the trial, as only two so far
have been present outside of Hay
woods family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

ulars of the case as given here were
received by phone this afternoon from
the father of the boy. who was then
at the Foster place, on the road out
to stage Gulch from Echo.
Sold Papers Here.
Jesse Turrley, the dead boy, was
quite familiar figure here. He had
lost one leg and while the family
was living in Pendleton he was for
some time one of the East Oregon
ian's newsboys. He was 16 years Of
age and OF a very pleasant DISPOSE
tion. in consequence of which he was
generally well liked by those who
knew him.
According to the boys parents, the
body will be brought here as soon as
possible, but he will probably be ship
ped to Seattle for interment. The
father Is a member Of the order Of
Eagles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

Cove, May 13.-The people of Cove
and Union county are rejoicing over
The completion of the trolley line
from Union to Cove, which will be
extended to La Grande and other
points III Grand Rcnde valley within
a short time.
Cars are already being run over
the line from Union to Cove, but reg
ular trips will not be made for sew
erai days. Next Sunday a free eX-
cursion trip will be given to the peo-
pie of Cove and Union over the line,
after which 1t is understood that
regular trips will be made. The dis
tance is 13 miles over the line, and it
,uns through one Of the most beau
tiful spots in eastern Oregon.
Help to Fruit Growers.
This line will aid the fruit growers
and ranchers Of this section in ship
ping out their fruit, as heretofore a
long wagon haul cf from eight to ID
miles had to be made to the nearest
shipping points.
The fruit crop was some what in
jurcd by the frosts, but there will
be an abundance of all varieties this
season. Early strawberries and
cherries suffered most. Growers are
preparing to ship a large quantity
of Strawberries and all sorts of fruits
however, and late fruits will be
plentiful.
The Union county celebration will
be held at Cove this year, when the
O. A r. will hold four days en-
campment, and the Fourth one Of
the biggest celebrations ever held in
the county will take place here in
the big grove. Preparations are al
ready being made for this occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
Seeking to Vindicate Meyer.

Boise, May 13.-John F. Murphy,
chief of counsel for the Western
Federation of Miners, had an extend
ed conference with Meyer today re-
garding the Chicago Journal story
that Meyer is an ex-convict. While
Meyer regards the matter lightly, in
sisting his life is an open book, his
attorneys are engaged in actively
seeking persons who knew him in the
Black Hills at the time It is declared
he was in the Joliet penitentiary.
There VIII be No Trouble.
1t is thought Meyer will find 1t
hardest to explain the fact that at
90 he must have answered exactly
the description of the man convict
ed. 1t is believed to be a mere CO.
incidence.
Murphy is greatly displeased over
the declaration that in case of con-
viction there will be an armed DEM
onstration. He SAYS 1t is preposter-
Gus, the federation will never permit.
lie says conviction is impossible and
declares 1t is the intention Of no
one to interfere in any way with the
progress Of the trial.
The judge is greatly pleased at the
defense holding the prosecution
iown to the exact language of the
criminal code in examining talesmen,
indicating an intent to hold the STATE
to the strict language OF the indict-
ment and thus shorten the trial, by
preventing the Introduction of ex-
trancous matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

Immediately after the accident DR..
d. j. McFaul was summoned and left
for the scene. The injured man was
then brought to the hospital here and
everything possible was done to relieve
him, but In vain. He died early In
the forenoon yesterday.
The deceased was about 40 years
Of age and had been in this country
but short time. He had rented a
ranch about two miles from the Ger
man hall and was Just becoming es-
tablsshed in this county when his un-
timely death occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13

On Tuesday. June IL from 10:6c
men Of Omaha and South Omaha
will be the guests of Pendleton on
their return journey through the
northwest states.
The party will te carried over the
O. r. G. n. by special train, coming
here from Walla Walla and going
eastward from here toward their
destination, after having completed
an extended trip through western
Oregon and Washington, Montana
and northern Idaho.
The East Oregonian is in receipt OF
a personal letter from ]. M. Guild
of the Commercial club of Omaha,
giving the itinerary of the party in
oregon and expressing the desire Of
the party to meet the business men
of Pendleton and see the country
surrounding the city. While the stay
here will be of but one hours dura-
ton, yet they hope to meet and get
Pendleton Commercial association
and the business men of the city.
The excursion will be called '4rhe
Great Northwest Trade Excursion" OF
"Omaha, the Market Town and will
be made by 100 members Of the
commercial clubs OF Omaha and
South Omaha. the Omaha Grain ex-
change and the South Omaha Live
stock exchange. 1t will leave oma-
ha by special train On Sunday. June
and will reach that city on Tuesday,
June IS, after having covered a dis
tance of 1000 miles In its jaunt
through the northwest.
The party will go by way of the
Burlington route from Omaha to
Billings, Mont. where 1t will take the
northern, Pacific to Portland. They
will return to Omaha from Portland
by way of the o. R. & N, Oregon
short line and the Union Pacific.
A circular sent out by the Omaha
Commercial club says of the excur-
sion.
1.-THE Finest Train on Wheels 10.
the way the Pullman company de-
scribes the train which Is being fit
ted up fer the 5000 mile great north
western trade excursion which the
DuSlnt IS men OF OHldfla ana tUe
South OMAHA Livestock exchange
will make to the Pacific northwest
early next month.
The train will be occupied by 100
Of the most prominent business men
CT the two cities, who are going CALI
ing on their fellow merchants IN the
states of Wyoming. Montana. Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and Utah
It IS the longest and most expcn-
sive trip ever made by any CONNER
cinl body and is by far the grectest
effort any city in the country has
ever made to establish amicable re-.
lations with its commercial territory.
The "heads of the houses" are GO
ing out to get personally acquainted
with the merchants with whom they
have been doing business through
travelling men and by mail. for years.
1t is their purpose to promote good
fellowship and a friendly feeling.
rather than to work for trade while
on the trip. They will. however.
make it a point to learn the needs
Of that section and arrange 10 sup
ply them from Omaha, the market
town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-13
19 SHR|NERs
DIE IN WRECK
SPECIAL TRAIN WRECKED
ON THE SOUTHERN JACIFTC
Every Person in Diner Met Death
Three Sleepers Smashed and I'm
niediately Took Fire-Wreck
Caused by Defective Switch, II Is
Thought-Sbriners Were Return.
ing Home to Pennsylvania from
Los Angeles Conclave.

The worst wreck in the history of
the Southern Pacific coast line oc-
Cured at Honda, Cal, late Saturday
afternoon, in which 19 Shriners from
Penr sylvania temples were instantly
killed and about 25 were seriously
injured.
The wrecked train was carrying
shriners home from the Los An
geles conclave and while the cause
of the wreck has not been officially
determined II is said that II was due
to a defective switch at Honda sta
tinn, small place near San Luis
Obispo.
The engine. tender, baggage and
diner left the track, the diner being
broken completely in two and every
body in 1t killed. The three sleepers
following the diner were derailed
and piled in a heap on top of the
smashed diner and fire Immediately
broke cut, adding horror to the
wreck.
The injured and dead were taken
to San Luis Obispo on special trains
and the wreck was cleared up Sat
urday night and Sunday. 1t is said
to be the most terrible accident in
the history of the coast line. The
list of dead and injured is as fol-
lows:
List of Dead.
S. A. Wasson, Buffalo.
j. w. Cutler and wife Blnghamton,
N. Y.
Mrs. Fisher, Cleveland.
Miss Young, Cleveland.
Charles Lowing, Buffalo.
Austin. tourist agent.
j. u. Nipple, Reading, Pa.
V. Stoffe, Reading, Pa.
Harry Hendle, Reading, Pa.
Oliver Kaufman, Reading, Pa.
George !1agerman, Reading, Pa.
Harry Slotz, Reading, Pa.
Harry Miller, Reading, Pa.
A. L. Roth, Reading, Pa
Henry, Lebanon, Ohio.
Dining car conductor and two
walters, making 10 in all
The Injured.
Miss and Mrs. Hemmel of Read
ing, Pa. (Hemmel was killed) Miss
Hemmel had a leg broken; Mrs.
Hemmel, shoulder dislocated.
Brakeman Brickford, back broken.
A. Rattle, Demis Point. Oregon,
scalp wounds.
Mrs. Rattle was unhurt.
j. c. Hobbeditz, Reading. Pa.
Fl. N. Lee. Ogdensburg. Pa, leg
broken.
Mrs. Snyder, Reading, Pa.
Twenty-Five are severely injured
and eight or ten more slightly. Some
Of the seriously injured will prob
ably die.