davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
. County 0ess :
R ROCK

Misses Estelle Grimes aud
Adell Bray of Mt. Leonard
returned to their home Mon.
day morning after a few days
visit with Miss Lalete Law
, less and other friends here.
Our community was shock.
ed by the news of the sudden
death of d.. II. W. McClel.
land, of heart failure, which
occurred Friday morning Dec.
9, about / o'clock at his home
here. He was an old and
highly respected citizen hav
ing lived here over 40 years,
aged about ~ years. He
leaves a wife and numerous
relatives and friends to mourn
his loss. His remains were
taken to Columbia, Mo-, for
burial. We extend sympathy
~ the bereaved ones.
Will Amick and wife and
Miss Cora Kuhn, attended
preaching at Concord Sunday
morning aud were dinner
guest of II. G. Piper and fam
lily of near Little Rock.
II. A. McClelland of Kan
sas City, Mr.. Wlseman Of
Ceutralia and S. II. Van Ars-
dell and wife and Mrs. G.. Van
Arsdell accompanied Mrs.
McClelland To Columbia, Sat
urday.
Rev. Ezell preached Sun.
day at the Methodist church
and will preach every night
throughout the week.
Mrs. Leland Green ar d
Mrs. Dave Green were shop
ping in town Saturday.
Mrs. Watson Diggs and
Mrs. j. p. Biggs attended a
bazar Saturday in Blackwater.
Misses Rox,e Pearson N d
Ola Piper were shopping in
town Monday.
Isaac Tyndall, COL, a re.
spectacle citizen of our town
is quite sick of paralysis at
his home here. His wife is
also an invalid.
There will be preaching at
the Baptist church next Sun
day by Rev. Bruce.
Clark Swinney was on cur
streets Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
FIRST insertion Nov, 10th
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of John Chiiders
deceased. we're granted to the undersigned,
on the sth day Of November ipo7. by the
Probate Court Of saline County, Mo.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them to me
for allowance, within n year after the dsts
|ef said lttters. or they may be precluded
from any benefit OF such estate; aud n such
claims bs not exhibited within two years
from the time OF the publication OF this
nosics they shall be forever barred.
November 9Th, 1901,
Charles N. Reynolds,
Executor.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. L. W. Goodloe, OF 1877 st. Louis
st., Dallas, Tex. says: "ln the past
year ! have become acquainted with
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. and 70
laxative I ver before tried so eirectu.
ely disposes OF malaria aud bilious.
asss." They don't grind % grippe.
Sc ~ Il. Frsukiiu's drug store,
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13

IL comes put NJ In = collapsible tube
With u nozzle, easy To apply to the
soreness and inflammation, for any
form Oi Piles; IL soolhcs and relieves
Pain, itching and burning. Man Zsn
pile remedy. Price 80 cents. Guar.
aDtced. sold b. T.. "A. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
Santa Claus Letter.
Malta Bend.
Dec. u 1907.

Dear Santa:
/ will let you know what L
want for Christmas. | want
a doll and n doll buggy and u
nice big Teddy bear.
And some candy, nuts and
oranges. And | want you To
bring my mamma and papa
something too. This letter is
from your little friend
Cora Scibold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
TOOK $500 BRIBE MONEY.
Supervisor Manleck on the Stand In
the Ford Trial.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Max
Manleck, ex-supervisor, was on the
stand this morning in the Ford trial,
and suffered under the severe cross
examination of Earle Rogers for the
defense. Manleck testified that he
borrowed $500 from Andrew Wilson,
another corrupt supervisor.
Rogers tried to get the witness to
say he borrowed it from James Gal
lagher. The witness flatly declined
to do this. Rogers then showed him
a copy of his testimony before the
grand jury in which he said he had
borrowed the money from Gallagher.
oh yes" said the witness, Il remem-
ber now; l borrowed that from CAL
lagher to pay back Wilson,
Constant wrangling between Rog-
ers and Heney marked the session.
Judge Lawler was constantly inter-
fering to keep the two attorneys
within bounds.
Supervisor Sanderson stated on the
stand that he voted for the overhead
trolley because he thought 1t good
thing and that he voted for 1t before
he received any money and did not
know there was any money in it until
he got his envelope from Gallagher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
SENATOR FULTON
SEES THE FAIR
OREGON'S SENIOR SENATOR
TO SPEAK SATURDAY.
III Maze Thorough Campaign of the
State Now and Will Not Leave His
Post at Washington During Next
Springs Campaign Unless in an
Emergency-Important Subjects to
Come Before Next Session of Con-
gress.

Charles w. Fulton, senior United
States senator from oregon, and the
leading candidate for the office in
the election to be held in 1908, arriv-
ed in the city last evening and will
remain during the week, attending
the district fair. He will address the
people of this district during the
program to be held tomorrow, which
is to be political day at the fair.
Senator Fulton is making a thor
ough campaign of the state, having
covered a large part of the interior
already, and having several trips into
different sections in view for the next
few weeks, before leaving for Wash
ington to attend the coming session
of congress.
1t is Senator Fulton's intention to
make a thorough canvass at this
time, and then, unless an emergency
arises, to leave his fate in the hands
of the people without a further cam
paign next spring. He will remain in
Washington during the spring cam
paign. attending the session and talk
ing care of the interests of the state
while the primary campaign is in
progress in Oregon.
Many important subjects in which
Oregon will be vitality interested
will be up for discussion at the COM
ing session of congress and Senator
Fulton said today that he believes
that the interests of the state in con-
gress are greater than his interests
in the campaign and he will not leave
his post at Washington, during the
entire campaign in oregon, unless 1t
becomes necessary to do so to defend
himself from unjust attacks.
He has visited a large part of the
state this year and expresses the be-
lief that Umatilla and Morrow coun-
ties have made a showing at the fair
equal to. If not better in many re-
spects. than any other section of Or
egon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27

the parade and later on the platform
were a bevy Of the prettiest squaws
that ever came from the reservation.
They were Miss Norma Alloway, Mrs
7 ID. Plamondon of Athena, MISS
Eunice Smith, Miss Gussie Sawtelle'
little Miss Thompson.
At the conclusion of the program
inside the platform the band played
Auld Lang Syne and the big crowd
Joined in singing the familiar air.
Poultry Awards.
The following premiums have been
awarded on the poultry exhibit at the
district fair:
Division D-ClaSs 4.
Trio Andalusians-A. NJ. Slocum,
first.
Trio Barred plymouth Rocks-D'
c. Gurdane, first.
Trio Brown Leghorns-D. c. Cur
dane, first.
Two Black Minorcas-D. C. Cur
dane, first.
Trio Transatlantic Game-Wm.
GOWNS, first
Trio japanese Bantams-Ed john
son, first.
Trio Rose Combed Bantams-Eu-
gene Clark, first
Trio japanese Bantams.-Fred
Haw, second.
Trio Houdans-L. D., Drake, first.
Trio Barred Plymouth Rocks
East End Grocery.
Nxrlg.o "a cf
End Grocery, second.
Ianshang-East End Grocery, first
Silver Laced Wyan jotts-East End
Grocery, second.
Brown Leghorns-R. E. Grosseh-
mig, second.
Orpingtons-J. E. Duke, first.
White Plymouth Rocks-Geo. Shill
first.
|. Golden Seabright Bantams-Roy
Yates, first.
Anconas-Mrs. Joe Sullivan, first.
Rhode Island Reds-W H. Hop.
son. first.
Silver Laced Wyandotts-Mrs. Ed
Morgan, first.
White Minorcas-Mrs. B. F. Ra,
| ley. first.
White Minorcas-Mrs. B. F. Ra'
| ley, second.
DIVISION D-CLASS 2.
Turkeys.
Pair Bronze Turkeys-East Enc
Grocery, first.
Pair White Turkeys-East EnC
Grocery, second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
CUBAN UPRISING SLATED.
Governor Magoon Ready to Repress
the Insurrectionists.

Havana, Sept. 27.-Governor Ma
COON of the Cuban American admin
istration is seriously worried because
of the agitation of the revolutionists
of the Pinar Del Rio province. He
sad the uprising is dated for Sep
tember % or early in October.
In this event United States cavalry,
18th regiment, are under arms and
are prepared to promptly repress any
outbreak. The worst men in thc
province are implicated in the con-
spiracy.
The secret service agents are CON-
fident that the money backing the
faction comes from New York. Large
quantities of ammunition is here and
at Pinar Del Rio.
Capitalists are anxious to discredit
the native rule that would force gov
ernment to take over the islands in
hopes that they then will get the
highly priced concessions which they
could work in security which they
do not feel is possible under the Gu
gan rule. They are making the pa
triotic, but misguided and unintelli-
gent Cubans, catspaws for the
schemes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27

Dan Hicks. brother-in-law of the
late Clarence McBroom, and a star
witness for the state in the Horse
man case, was again placed on the
stand this afternoon and told a story
that was very damaging to the de-
fense.
According to the narrative of Hicks
he was close to the two men at the
time of the shooting and had tried
to persuade Horseman from using his
weapon. When the gun was drawn
he SAYS that he was some 10 feet dis
tant from Horseman, while Clarence
McBroom was walking away from
the latter. AS Horseman drew his
gun ne, Hicks, started towards him
and had covered a portion of the
distance when the fatal shot was
fired. As young McBroom was shot
I'm the forehead the witness pre-
sumed he had turned towards Horse
man before the shot was fired. He
said that when Horseman drew his
gun he was afraid he intended shoot
ing his enemy in the back.
Following the direct examination
of Hicks he was closely cross-exam-
ined by Judge Fee.
This forenoon D. +. Combs was the
chief witness and was on the stand
for nearly two hours. He was called
by the state, but most of the time was
taken up with a cross examination
that developed much favorable evil
dence for the defense.
According to the story of Combs he
saw the fist fight between Horseman
and McBroom and heard consider
able of the quarrel between them,
However, he was inside the school
house when the shot was fired that
killed McBroom and he said he did
not know at the time that a tragedy
had occurred.
During the cross examination by
Judge Fee, Combs said he had heard
Horseman tell McBroom he was no
match for him physically, and SC
could not fight him. To this he said
McBroom replied with an insulting
name. calling Horseman a coward
and saying that he was afraid to use
the gun he carried. When billiard
French had tried to intercede foi
peace he says McBroom replied tc
him, Maybe you want some of this
too" That his language might have
been stronger was admitted by the
witness.
During the examination Combs had
said that he heard Horseman say tC
Cartwright, one of the bystanders
"Are you looking for trouble" or fol
something" At first he held tha
Horseman had said this just after the
shooting, but on further reflection he
declared that II had been uttered be-
fore the killing. Judge Fee sough
to show by the witness that at tn,
time Cartwright and others wer,
looking for something upon tn,
ground.
At the session of court yesterda,
afternoon Coroner Ralph Folsom, Dai
Hicks, d. f. Combs and j. L. Hal
were called to the stand, However
all of their testimony at that tim,
was regarding the condition of Nc
Broom's body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
PettibOne I'm Court.

Boise, Sept. 27.-George A. Petit
bone, pale and thin, appeared in the
Ada county court room this morning
and listened to a formal order set
ting his trial for October Is. Judge
Wood then heard the arguments Of
attorneys in the injunction proceed
ings brought by Avery C. Moore to
prevent the payment Of the bill of
the Pinkerton detective agency caus-
ed by the Haywood trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27

Nearly a thousand school children,
prettily dressed and carrying Ameri-
can flags marched through the
streets of Pendleton today and it was
an array of which the city may justly
be proud. As they marched in col
umns of twos from the lower end of
Main street to the fair pavilion the
little army made a most pleasing
spectacle and one that has probably
never been equalled here.
This being Educational Day at the
fair the school children of the city
and also those of the reservation
schools, were admitted free, provided
they were in the parade. Promptly
at the appointed time this afternoon
Colonel Parsons and the other teach
ers of the government reservation
school, arrived with the Indian bat
TALON at the foot of Main street. Soon
afterwards the other children from
the five public schools of the city and
also from Pendleton and st. Joseph's
academys arrived on the line, the
children of each room being mar
shaled by their respective teachers.
At the head of the Pendleton school
division came two high school stu
dents bearing the national colors, and
behind them were the children from
the primary rooms, Miss Rozene Ep-
ple's classes leading. AS the long
procession moved up the street many
expressions of admiration were heard
from the throng that lined the walks
and cheered as they passed.
Owing 10 the fact that neither
DR.. James Withycombe nor President
Mulkey of the Ashland Normal
school could come for the fair today,
the Educational Day program had
necessarily to be changed. However,
Mrs. Trumbull of Portland, arrived
this morning and is one of the
speakers for the afternoon.
Official Ball Tonight.
This evening the official ball OF
the fair will be given in the armory
under the auspices of company L. o.
N. G.. 1t will be wholly informal
affair and the public at large is in
vited. There will be no grand march
and dancing will be taken up as soon
as the program in the pavilion is
finished.
Johnson's complete orchestra will
furnish music for the ball tonight
and the affair promises to be the So
cial event of the fair week.
The Livestock Parade.
1 rr,t-s
rade of the week was held and the
people of the city were given an OPP
portunit to see the stock that has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27

Washington, Sept. 27.-President
Roosevelts declaration that he
would consider the present phase of
the telegraphers' strike has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the ope-
rators.
In the meantime the project to
call out the contract operators will
be suspended.
President Small says the operators
will be glad to accept Neill as um-
pire If the president decides for ar
bitration. The companies officials
refuse to comment on the new turn
of affairs. 1t is considered in the
east that settlement for the ope-
rators Is now certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
METHODIST DELEGATES.
Three Ministers and Three Laymen
Chosen mt Portland.

Portland, Sept. 27.-The delegates
to the general conference were elect
ed this morning at the Oregon Meth
odist convention now being held here.
The ministerial delegates are ]. w.
McDougal of Albany; w. B. Hollings-
head of Portland, and B. F. Row.
land of Portland.
The laymen delegates are r. A.
Booth, of Eugene; C. d. Minton of
Salem. and b. L. Paget OF Portland.
While the election of laymen dele
gates was taking place the aged faith
er of r. A. Booth, Robert Booth, was
stricken with severe attack of i'll
ness.
Addresses from superanuated min
listers were heard today as well as an
address of II. ID. Kimbal of Salem, on
1.-The Education of the Young Minis
ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
FREE FUEL FROM BLUE MT. RESERVE

sent to the Halfway house. on the
Yellowjacket wagon road, on Octo-
ber and and to the Carney cabins,
three miles south of OF Ridge post
office on october 7 and s for the
purpose of issuing free use permits
to any settler desiring fuel from the
reserve during the coming winter.
1t is urged that settlers living in
the vicinity of the reserve be pres
ent to secure permits at the dates
mentioned as the official of the de-
partment will be at those places
promptly on the dates given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
Niles Ordered from Town.

Joseph Niles received the warning
usually handed the ordinary vag
when in police court yesterday after
noon he was given the choice Of eth
er paying a fine of s25 or getting out
of town, says a Walla walla paper.
Niles is a local printer, and for the
past two months has caused the po-
lice considerable trouble. He was ar
rested yesterday in company with
John Jonnessy, and both men were
accused of disorderly conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27

That the forestry department will
do everything in its power to pre-
vent a scarcity of fuel among set
tiers in the vicinity of the Blue
mountain forest reserve during the
coming winter is shown by the fact
that free permits will be given to
secure timber for fuel during Octo-
ber
X. G. Warner has just received a
letter from H. G. Ireland, acting for
est supervisor Of the eastern livision
Of the Blue Mountain forest reserve,
saying that forestry official will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
Infant Left on Steamer.

Victoria, Sept. 27.-Left on the
wharf by the sailing Of her steamer
Mrs. King saw her husband jump
from the rail and swim ashore so as
not to be separated from her. In
his excitement King forgot their
baby in the cabin. He is now pros
trated, but is following the baby to
Vancouver to get the deserted in
fant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
AGAINST NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Must Pay Penalty for Failing to Fur.
nish Cars.

Olympia, WASH, Sept. 27.-Attor-
ney General ]. D. Atkinson will begin
proceedings in the superior court Of
Thurston county today to enforce the
penalties against the Northern Paci-
fic under the terms Of the reciprocal
demurrage act passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature.
The act is brought on account Of
the refusal OF the Northern Pacific
to furnish the cars ordered by SOM
erville Bros, of Napavine, for lum-
ber shipment to Walla Walla and
Chicago. The penalty set by the law
is $3.50 per car denied or not furn-
ished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
Witnesses Approached.

Boise, Sept. 27.-Government at
torneys state that witnesses in the
Borah case have been approached by
the defendants friends to swear
falsely in court. Attorneys claim
that they have a witness who will
go on the stand and tell all this af-
ternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27

Spokane, Sept. 27.-Larry Cava-
naugh shot and fatally wounded
James Cahill. construction foreman
for the Welch company, in a saloon
quarrel. The fight was the result Of
trouble last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
Cruisers at Frisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-The
cruisers Maryland, West Virginia,
Colorado. and Pennsylvania under the
command OF Rear Admiral Dayton,
arrived here this morning from Ash
attic station. This is the nucleus of
the coming Of the Pacific Squadron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
WOMAN ASSAULTS
POR7l D MAYOR
Attempt OF gS Unknown Trio
to Involve harry Lane in a
Discreditable Scene.
WOMAN entered OFFICE
AND GRABBED THE MAYOR,

When the Mayor Protested Against
Her Familiariy, Two Male Accom-
plices Loitering Near the Door, En-
tered to BE Witnesses for the Wo-
man--The Timely Arrival Of the
Janitor of the Building Caused the
Assailants to Flee-L. l.. Mandeley
Arrested To-day as an Accomplice..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
DIR. Lnttenherger Locates.

DR.. ]. G. NJ. Luttenberger, recently
from st. Louis, has rented rooms in
the Schmidt building and will locate
permanently in Pendleton. The
rooms are now being fitted up and
he will begin practice at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
Private Wrestlins Match.

Seattle, Sept. 27.-In a private
match DR.. Roller defeated Emil
Klanck in a wrestling match today.
There were two falls out Of three for
$1,000 on side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
PRESIDENT WILL
STOP THE strike
OPERATORS WILL ACCEPT
NELL AS UMPIRE

Pending the Investigation of the
Strike by the Presidents Agent the
Order to Call Out the Contract and
Railroad Operators Is Not TO be
Carried Out-If the President Says
There Is Ground for Arbitration the
Operators VIII Abide by the Terms
of the Settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
DIR. Owen Held for Extortion.

Los Angeles, Sept. 27.-At the pre-
liminary hearing today DR.. ]. S,
Owens, charged with extortion by j.
Whyte Evans of Portland, was held
to the grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
A THOUSAND SCHOOL CHILDREN
VISIT THE DISTRICT FAIR
All The Schools Of the City in Line in the Big Parade This
Afternoon.

Reached 1000 and viii Stand Unquali
Record Well Attended
Appreciated
Very Credtabe, n Good
VIII be Highly Inter-
estng-Many Promin LEI o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27

Portland, sep;. 2-A sensational
attempt to involve Mayor Harry
Lane into a d screlitebie complica-
ton with a woman, was frustrated
late yesterday afternoon by the fortu-
nate presence of the janitor of the
Hamilton building where the execu-
tive office of Mayor Lane is located.
The woman, who said her name
was Mrs. Belle Waymeier of Joplin,
Mo, came to the office at $3.50 p. m,
and asked for a letter of recommen-
dation.
The mayor was alone with the wo-
man, and when she saw this she ad-
vanced, seized his clothing and com
menced to tear it OF -.
The mayor cried OF Damn you,
let me alone" and at this juncture
the woman's two male friends, who
were lettering around, forced an en-
trance, followed by the janitor.
When they saw the janitoy they all
| escaped at once.
The mayor maintains II was a plot
| to blacken his character and lay him
| open to blackmail and political at
tack. The police have been working
on the case, bu. al to find the wo-
man or the men.
Accomp..cc Arrested.
Late this Afternoon one arrest was
made in the case. L. L. Mandeley,
who was one of the men who it Is
alleged was al accolplice of the
waymeier women IN Ter attack upon
! Mayor Lane last nigh, was arrested
this noon by the Portland police.
He denies all connection with the
Waymier woman and states that he
knew nothing of the plot until the
uproar in Lanes office called his at
tention to the struggle.
"I had just left the dentists office
on the same floor of the Hamilton
building" he said, "and was looking
for a handkerchief which I dropped
when the fight commenced. I know
nothing more about it." Mandeley
is the proprietor of a store at No. 3,
Ninth street. The police as yet have
no clue to the woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
Tonight's Program.

, McElroy's Military Band, w. .
, E. McElroy, Director.
, March-"On Guard" Moses .
, Overture-"On the Old Plan
, tation" ............I .Isenman .
Cornet Solo-Selected .....
} .........M Mr.. B. F. Driscoll .
, Descriptive Selection Gre
!, quest)-A Hunting Scene.
................ Bucalossl
, Pilgrim Chorus from Tan
, hauser ............ wagner
. Caprice-"The Whistler and
, His Dog ...........P Pryor
, Patrol-"The American"
0 Meacham .
. Moroccan Carasteristique-
, "The Dawn of Love-. Bendix Q
. Gavotte-First Heart Throbs
. Eilenberg
. Medley-"Popular Songs" ...
boettSei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-27
HICKS TELLS OF
M BROOM S DEATH
Brother-in. Law Of the Dead
Man a Strong Witness for
the State.
TRIED TO DIssUADE
HORSEMAN FROM ACT

State Now in Midst of It's Testimony
Combs, Witness for the Prosecu-
tion, Proves Also Valuable for the
Defense-Says Horseman Haq
Urged His Assailant to Quit, But
McBroom Continued Abuse In Spite
of Protests