davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.
Pioneer Dies at Sons Home in Port
land Yesterday.

Anthony Noltner, one of Oregon's
first newspaper men, a regent of the
Monmouth State Normal school and
a well known citizen of Portland, died
suddenly at the home of his son, a.
L. Noltner, corner Thirty-third and
Taggart streets, this morning, says
the oregon Daily Journal.
Mr.. Noltner had been i'll for some
time, but it was not believed that his
condition was serious. He arose this
morning, sat up about the house for
short time and returned to bed,
where he died peacefully and quietly
little after 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Noltner was born in Germany
June II, 1889. and came to the Unit
ed States with his parents early in
his boyhood, the family settling in
Wisconsin. He left Wisconsin for
California March Is, 1S49, arriving
at San Francisco December 10 in the
same year.
Learned Printers Trade.
Mr.. Noltner learned the printers
trade after reaching San Francisco
and was one of the fist employees on
the Alta, published in San Francisco
during the early days of that city. He
went to the Call in 1856 and worked
on that paper until he left for Ore
gon October 8, 1857.
/ Mr. Noltner was twice married, his
first wife being Miss Ellen Cox whom
he married May /, 1861. He married
Miss Martha n. Williams March 1,
1866. His second wife died June 3,
1882.
Comes to Corvallis.
Mr.. Noltner began his newspaper
career in Oregon at Corvallis in 1859
when he was associated with James
II. Slater, afterwards United States
senator. He afterwards published the
Eugene Review, being associated with
Joaquin Miller, the poet, as his part
ner.
! In 1876 Mr.. Noltner began the pub
lication of the Daily Standard In
Portland and continued its publica-
ton for 15 years. His last venture
was the Weekly Dispatch, which he
maintained for five or six years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09
RECALLS STAGE DAYS.
Pioneer Travelling Man Tells OF Be-
ing Lost in Snowstorm in 1883.

Pioneer travelling Man Tells OF BE-
ing Lost in Snowstorm in 1888.
The following sketch of stage days
in eastern Oregon, from the North
Powder Record, will be familiar to
many pioneers of Pendleton. The
Record says:
Ed. ]. Harris, a pioneer travelling
man, arrived from Portland Tuesday
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Vande-
car.
His last visit here was in the win
ter of 1888. He recalls nothing or
North Powder then except the old
North Powder hotel and barn. 1t was
showing when George Thomas, the
driver, with a six-horse stage and
five passengers pulled out for
Union.
The storm increased to a blizzard,
and Hsomewhere on Telocaset hill
the driver announced that they were
lost without hope of finding a road
again that night.
They got out and unlocked the
horses. The snow was waist deep.
Across the snow one imagined he
caught gleam of light occasionally
and determined to go to it. He was
without a heavy overcoat and was
ratified.
The driver finally had to use a
"knock down argument" to make him
stay. He then broke a trail and Civ
ing each one a horse had him run up
and down with ito keep the horse
from freezing.j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09

There Is q beauty and ATTRACTIVE
ness in health which is far greater
than mere regularity Of feature.
A sickly, irritable, and complaining
woman always carries q cloud OF
depression with her; she is not only
unhappy herself bat is a damper, to
all 10y and happiness whom with her
family and friends.
II Is the bright, healthy. vivseious
woman who always charms and carries
sunshine wherever she goes.
ia woman finds that her energies
are tagging and that everything tires
her; II her feminine system falls to
perform It's allotted duties, there Is
nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness,
backache, headache. bearing down
pains, and Irregularities, causing
constant misery and melanoholia,
abe should remember that Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs viii
dispel all these troubles. BY correct
ING the cause of the trouble II cures
where other trestment may have
failed.
Miss Elizabeth Wynn. Of No. 2oS
9Th Avenue, New York City, writes :;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"For months l suffered with dreadful
headaches, pain In the back and severe
hemorrhagss was weak and out OF sor.s'
all the time. Lydia 2. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound hslped me whom all other medi.
cine had failed. It seemed to be Just what
Tnsedsd and quickly restored my health"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09
College Football Games Today.

Harvard VS.. Bates at Cambridge.
Mass
Yale VS.. Springfield Training
School at New Haven, Conn.
Princeton VS.. Wesleyan at Prince
ton, N. j.
University of Pennsylvania VS..
Franklin and Marshall at Philadel-
phia
Cornell VS.. Niagara University at
Ithaca, N. Y.
Dartmouth VS.. New Hampshire Col
lege at Hanover, N. II.
Williams VS.. Middlebury College
at Williamstown, Mass.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Lowell Textile
School at Exeter, N. H.
Naval Cadets VS.. Maryland A. C. at
Annapolis. Md.
Clemson College VS.. Maryville Col
lege at Clemson, S. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09
Mrs. ~Plnkhan's Invitation to Henea.

12 games for the Pirates and 10 for
the Giants.
Nick Maddox made a great record
after joining Pittsburg. OF the five
games pitched he won four, allowing
26 hits, giving 10 bases on balls and
with 32 strikeouts to his credit.
with the first four pitchers In the
league on its staff 1t is not surprising
that the Chicago National can win
pennants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09
Notes from the Baseball Diamond.

1t is said that Dick Paddeu and Ed
Ashenback OF st. Paul will buy the
Daywton club in the Central league.
Both the tail-end teams, Washing
ton and st. Louis, played ball like
champions the last two weeks of the
season.
For the first time in six years
Pittsburg won the seasons series
from New York. The series stand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09
HISTORY Of THE EARLY LAND LAWS IN
''OLO OREGON"

legislature passed a law, giving, or
rather selling, the claim to the heirs
on the payment of $1,000 into the
university fund of oregon.
The doctor and his wife are buried
in the church yard of the little Cath
olic church at Oregon City, with this
inscription, "Dr. John Mclaughlin,
died September 8, 1857, aged 7S
years. The pioneer and friend Of
Oregon, also the founder Of this city,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09

All night long they kept this up,
auirting the locoed passenger who
wanted to go to sleep. They were a
faded crowd by morning.
About s a. IN. rescue party from
Union. eight men with a pack horse,
came to them. A fire was built and
a cup. of coffee made, after which
they went on to Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09

People are affiliated with tempor-
ary insanity when their brains are on
a vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09

Some people, after expressing the
wish to do unto others as they would
have others do unto them, let 1t go at
that.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09
HALF MILLION IN
BETTERM[NTS
FOREST SERVICE NOW
HAS 2iOO MILES TELEPHONES

Chief Engineer w. Il. Herring OF the
Forestry Department, Tells Of Vast
Improvements In Reservcs-Over
200 Miles of Wagon Road and 1900
Miles of Trails Already Construct
ell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09
Dear Mrs. Pinkham%

Dear Mrs. Pinkhams-
"For months l was III with an internal
trouble. / suffered terrible agony, was
nervous. irritable, and DICK al the time. l
took different medicines without benent
LYDIA ii Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
x,as recommended and within Six months l
Waa completely restored 10 health and
want 70 recommend it to every suffering
woman"
Women who are troubled with
uninful or irregular functions, back
ache, bloating (or flatulence), displace-
ments. Inflammation or ulceration'
that bearing-down feeling, dizziness,
indigestion, or nervous prostraton
NAV be restored TO perfect health ana
strength by taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Mrs. ~Pinkham's Invitation to Henea.
Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are invited TO
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinltbam. at Lynn. Mass. From the
symptoms given. the trouble may DO
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out OF her
vast volume Of experience In treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that viii
helm YOUR case. Her advice ID troe
and always helpful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-09

Miss Hulda Kughler, OF No, Is,
West 18th Street, New York City
writes:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17

She served but portion of this SEN
tence and then located in Cleveland,
where she married man named
Hoover. Her second husband was DR..
Leroy S. Chadwick, of Cleveland, a
man of good family and excellent
standing in his profession.
In the latter part of 1902, or early
in 1903, Mrs. Chadwick, in the pres.
ence of her husband, gave to Ira Rey.
nolds, the cashier of the Wade Park
bank, of Cleveland, box containing
notes signed with the name of Andrew
Carnegie. These forged notes are al.
legged to have amounted to $7500,000.
Reynols 5 gave receipt for the pa.
pers, which described the notes, and
the signatures upon them. Mrs. Chad.
wick left with Reynolds as an explana.
ton of the notes, the. statement that
she was a natural daughter of Mr. Car.
negie.
With the receipt of Reynolds in her
possession, Mrs. Chadwick went to
different banks and many capitalists,
making loans and paying, not only
high interest to the banks, but heavy
bonuses to bank officials who loaned
her the money. The extent of these
dISdCliOHS VIII HcNcT DG Iully hllOWH,
but they ran up into the millions. They
involved men of high standing in the
financial world and caused heavy
losses to many bankers.
In November, 1904, she was sued by
man named Newton, of Brookline,
Mass, from whom she had borrowed
a large amount. Other creditors came
down upon her and soon she was ar
,kNI h1y h. Ell 4.
the charge Of conspiring with Charles
Beckwith, president, and A. B. Spear,
cashier, of a national bank at Oberlin,
o., which had been substantially loot
ed Mrs. Chadwick had obtained from
this institution such large sums that it
was compelled to close it's doors, caus-
ing heavy losses to the depositors and
running many of them. Mrs. Chadwick,
Beckwith and Spear were indicted for
a variety of offenses against the ma
tional banking laws. Beckwith died
before coming to trial Spear plead
guilty, was sentenced to seven years
In the penitentiary, and is now serving
time at Columbus, o.
Mrs. Chadwick was brought to trial
March 6, 1905, and after a hearing
which lasted two weeks was found
guilty of conspiracy to defraud a ma
tional bank and was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Her health, which was not good at
the time of the trial, failed steadily af-
ter it's conclusion.
Mrs. Chadwick left one son, Emil
Hoover, born of her first marriage. He
is now about 20 years old.
The decline in Mrs. Chadwick's
health began almost from the time she
entered the penitentiary, January II,
1906. She fretted necessarily over her
confinement until it became almost
impossible for her to sleep. At times
she was so peevish the patience of
the prison officials was sorely tried.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
CASSIE CHADWICK is NO MORE
QUEEN OF FRENZtED FINANCE
PASSES AWAY IN PEN.
NO Friend or Relative at Bedside
When Death Came-Her Second
Term in State Prison.

Columbus, o. Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick, whose amazing financial trans
actions eliminated in the wreck
ing of an Oberlin, o., bank, died in the
woman's ward at the Ohio penitentiary
Thursday night at 1915. Mrs. Chad
wick had been in comatose condition
Tor some hours previous to her death
and the end came peacefully No
friends or relatives waited at her bed
side, only the prison physician and
hospital attendants. Her son, Emil
Hoover, had been summoned from
Cleveland, but arrived 15 minutes after
she had expired.
Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick, whose
maiden name was Elizabeth Bigley,
was native of Woodstock, Canada
She first came into public notice in
Toledo, o., about 20 years ago, where
she told fortunes under the name of
Madame Devere While in that city
she forged the name of Richard
Brown, of Youngstown, o., and for this
crime was sent to the penitentiary at
Columbus for nine years.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
HOME ENTERPRISES.
Trusts Cannot Well Compete with
the Products of Local Mills.

Never in the past has there been
such opportunity for the establish.
ment of small enterprises in the cities
and towns of the United States as is
now presented. There is barely a To-
cality which does not possess some
advantages for certain lines of manu-
facture or commerce. There is little
prospects for over-production as the
population Of the country is increas-
ing at an enormous rate, and new mar
kets are being opened continually in
foreign countries for American prod
ucts. Imports are decreasing eX
cepting of raw materials, and each
year shows an increase of imports.
Many lines are supposed to be in the
hands of combines but these so-called
trusts can never prevent the success
of local enterprises in similar lines
if the masses of the people will close
ly follow the home trade principle,
and as far as possible give preference
to local products. The great agri-
cultural sections produce the wheat,
corn, barley, and other cereals which
find their way to large mills in far
off cities, are converted into -four,
starch and innumerable kinds of foods,
and in their manufactured state are
returned to the sections where the
grains were grown and sold at prices
that leave a large margin of profit.
How much more economical would 1t
be to convert cereals into -four and
other foodstuffs in mills located in
the districts where the grains are
grown. Would not the far--ler receive
a benefit in increased prices, the saw
ing of freight rates, two or more
profits that result from marketing, and
would there not be great benefit
derived from the keeping at home
wages paid to laborers and the reten-
tion in general of profits that go else
where?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
CUBS OU1PLAyED
TIE DETRO|TS
IN SECOND GAME OF WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
WON BY A SCORE OF 3 TO (.
Mullin and Pfeister Were the Pitchers
The Base Running of the Chi
casos and Rossman's Batting
Were the Features.

Chicago, I'll. - The Chicago Ma
tional league team defeated the De
troit pennant winners of the Ameri.
can league in the second game of the
series for the worlds championship
Wednesday. Score was to l. Slow
pitching and several slight accidents
caused the contest to drag out over
two hours.
The local team discarded the new
gray uniforms in which they appeared
Tuesday, appearing in their soiled and
worn white home uniforms. The
change seemed to put them more at
ease and also apparently benefited
the Detroit players, for both teams
played more steadily than on the
opening day After the first four and
a half innings had dragged through
an hour and 80 minutes some spark
ling fielding and sharp hitting and
base running FASTENED the game to an
end.
Mullin and Pfeister were the pitch
ers and Payne went behind the bat in
place of Schmidt. Otherwise the
teams lined up as on the preceding
day. Schmidt's retirement was due to
his inaccurate throwing, but in this re-
spect the change brought small i'm
provement, as the five stolen bases
credited to the local team testify.
Playing conditions We're improved
for the second game, the crowd num-
bering 2l,901 as against over $4,000
Tuesday, while warm sunshine and
the absence of the chill breeze of
the first day kept spectators and play
ers in more comfort.
Rossman, whose hitting was the
real feature of the contest, scored the
first run of the game in the second
inning.
Chicago tied the score IN it's half Of
the inning. King, Eyers and Schultz
singled in succession, filling the bases
with none out. Then Tinker drew a
base on balls, forcing King home.
Right there Mullin suddenly regained
control of his curves, striking out
Pfeister and Slag!e, while the best
Sheckard could do was a puny
grounder to Schaefer
In each of the next three innings
Detroit batsmen reached first base with
none out, but poor base running and
the inability of the following bats
men to find openings in the Chicago
defense stopped the embryonic tallies.
The winning runs came in the
fourth. Tinkers hit bounded off
Mullins glove. He went to second on
a sacrifice and stole third. O'Leary
fumbled Slagle's grounder Tinker
scoring. Slagle stole second and came
the rest of the way on Sheckard's two
base hit past first base. After Chance
had popped out Sheckard was caught
trying to steal third.
After that fast fielding prevented
further scoring. OLeary cut off two
hits by marvellous stops and throws in
the fifth and repeated the feat in the
sixth. Sheckard caught low fly off
his shoe tops in the seventh and the
three Detroit runners who reached
first base were cut down by Kings
fine throwing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
MORE TROUBLE IN MOROCCO.
Moneyed Men are Arrested and Their
Property Seized by Muai Hafd.

Mazagan, Morocco. - Mulai Hafid
who was proclaimed sultan at Mo-
rocco City some time ago has
caused the arrest here of six notable
men belonging to the AZamour tribe
one of whom is protege of the Ger
man consular officials. All the prison
ers have been sent in chains to Mo.
rocco City.
Three more AZamour notables were
arrested here Wednesday. One was
said to have had 100000 in his posses
sion.
News of these arrests has thrown
the MaZagan notables into panic
They have implored the protection of
the French consul, who has reported
the situation to Tangier. Some Of the
men arrested have connections with
France
Advices received here from Morocco
City declare that reinforcements to
the number of 1000 men are preparing
to set out to join Mulai Haiids troops
at Settat. Mulai Hafld has imposed a
tax of 100000 on the Jews of Morocco
City, who are consequently in state
of CONSERVATION. He has caused the
arrest of three wealthy merchants of
F'ez on charges of conspiracy and
seized their goods, valued at $4,000.
Oran, Algeria, Oct. 10.--A French
accommodating column consisting of
two companies of sharpshooters and
squadron of spahis and Algerian cav
airy combined was ambushed Tuesday
at Guerbol Hill, about nine miles from
Oudja, Morocco, by warriors of the
Benz Snassen tribe. The attack of the
Moors was repulsed, but the French
troops lost two spahis killed and had
two sharpshooters wounded. In addi-
tion a score of horses belonging to the
French cavalrymen were killed.
Before returning to Oudja the
French force bombarded the village
whence it had been ambushed. The
enemy fed in all directions.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
CITIES AND TOWNS.
How They Are Built Up and Wha:
Gives Them Permanency.

Towns and cities are built where
exist the greatest natural advantages.
Growth and importance depends on en-
vironments and conditionse Require
ments are that there be some manner
of employment for their population
Thus the business of the place fixes its
standing. 1t is then evident that the
greater are the resources of a country
and the more enterprising its people,
the more important will be its cities
and towns. Some locations have ia
vorable conditions for certain lines of
manufacture, and single industries
support thousands. like the textile in
dustry at Fall River, and the manu-
facture of jewelry at Providence, r. l.
Others have shipping facilities that
cause them to become great CONNER
itself, free and Independent of tribu-
tary territory, but must depend upon
a large scope of country to supply it
with the products necessary for the
sustenance of it's people, and for the
marketing of its articles of commerce,
and its manufactures.
Towns and cities decay when their
business interests are destroyed. In
the west, particularly in the mining
sections, can be found hundreds of ex-
amples illustrative of this fact. The
discovery of mine is sufficient to
gather people to compose city. With
thu exhaustion of it's mineral re-
soLrces business Is destroyed and the
town becomes deserted In agricul-
tural sections exist commercial towns,
made necessary by the development
of the surrounding country. Such
towns are supported by the trade that
can be attracted from a certain scope
of territory, and industries that can
be established to employ labor. With
development of tributary country, and
expansion of industries, and the exer-
else of enterprise many of these towns
attain the magnitude of cities and be-
come important commercial and finan-
cial centers. With their growth farms
adjacent increase in value. The truth
of this is in evidence in nearly every
state of the union. While within the
boundaries OF the United States proper
there are more than S6,000,000 of peo.
pie there is room for millions and mil
lions more. There will be hundreds
and thousands more cities pulsating
with business come into existence.
Reader, is not your home town one
that may become a great city il you
only do your part to assist it toward
greatness?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
Beware of Peddlers.

1t will always be found best to avoid
dealing with wanderers through the
country who have something to dis
pose of particularly those who are
not known to you as thoroughly hon
est. For years stoves, furniture.
books, and hundreds of articles have
been hawked about the country by
Inherent agents. Some have more or
less merit, but all are sold at enor-
nous profits, far greater than would
be required by some home dealer.
When money is paid to the come-an-
go traveller, just so much money is
taken away from circulation in COM
munity, and it is gone to remain.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
TRADES MAGNET.
Virtue in Right Kind of Advertising
in the Home Papers.

There is no apparent reason why
the merchant in the average town
should not be able to sell goods, class
and quality considered as low as the
large city stores. He is under less
expense, and if he is enternrising and
np-to-date, he can buy HIS goods at
as low figure as the retailers in the
large cities There is laxity observed
in the management of business by
some merchants in rural towns. They
depend too much on trade drifting
their way without making the right
Kind of effort to gain it. A merchant
in western state who took it in his
head to use large advertising space
in his town paper, found that within
three months, by persistently follow
ing up plan Of using half page in
the local paper for the publishing of
prices and describing goods, increased
his trade more than third. From the
position of doing about the fourth
amount of business of any store in
the town, he rapidly raised to first
place. He is on the road to prosper
ity, and has been a benefit to the town
IN general, drawing trade to it that
was never enjoyed before. This was
done within 80 miles of one of the
large western cities, and with the de-
partment stores of the city advertis-
ing in the same paper
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
A Town Convenience.

Only for the farmers, the laborers
and others that comprise the great
part Of the population, the merchants
of the towns would have little excuse
for being in business. and the NOR
chant is a wonderful convenience TO
people of his neighborhood. One can,
not we'll get along without the other,
The merchant depends more upon the
success of the farmer and the laborcr
than do either of the latter on the sue
cess OF the former Between them
there should be greater harmony. In
towns that are noted for activity and
progress, particularly in agricultural
sections, it will be found that it is
the united efforts OF all classes of
workers that win,