davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05
NAPOLEON BONApARTE

showed, Mt the battle of Austerlitz, hc
WAS the greatest leader in the world.
Billiards. Snow Liniment las shown
tho public 1t is the best liniment in
the world. A quick cure for rhcu-
matism. sprains, burns, cuts, etc.
A. @. Pitts. Rodessa, La, says !:
II uso Billiards. Snow Liniment in
my family and find it unexcelled for
sore chest. headache. corns. in fact
for anything that can be reached by
. linimunt. Sold by Yelton Drug
Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05
che Convenience ef Banking

Have you Investigated our facil-
tiles, our resources, our modern
methods and equipment for hand
ling ordinary deposits, loans, col
lections and banking business in
general? No? You will find it to
your interest to make inquiries.
Tlorexee State Bank
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05
Afflicted with Sore Eyes % Years.

have been afflicted with sore eyes
for thirty-three years. Thirteen
years ago became totally blind and
was blind for six years. My eyes
were badly inflamed. One of my
neighbors insisted upon my trying
Chamberlain's Salve and gave me
half box of 1t. To my surprise it
healed my eyes-and my sight came
back to me-P. @. Earls, Cynchiana,
KY. Chamberlain s Salve is for sale
by Daniels Drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05
A Most Worthy Article.

When nn article hns been on the
market for years aud gains friends
every year, II is safe to call this med
icinc worthy ono. Such is Bal
lArd's Horchound Syrup. 1t positively
cnres coughs and all pulmonary di-
scascn. One Of the hest known NOR.
chants In Mobile. Ala, says ''For
Ave years my family has not been
troubled with the winter coughs we
owe this to Billiards. Horchound
Syrup. I know 1t has saved my chill.
,lren for many sick spells. " Yclton
Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05
CRANBERRIES WILL BE
ABUNDANT THIS YEAR

Cranberrics have been in the local
market for = week or ten days and
arc selling rapidly. due to the fact
that they are somewhat cheaper than
they were year ago. In this era Of
high priced things to eat ths announ-
cement Of n decline in anything in
the grocery line will be gratifying
piece Of intelligence. and in this
particular instance means TINT cram
berries will be y standby this winter
% q table sauce.
Apples are scarce and expensive,
and the same thing il truo Of cherries
and many Of tho otlloy dclicacies
common on tables. Crnnbcrries.
however. will be within the reach Of
most everybody. From up in Wis
consin. where n great part of tho bcr-
ries sold hcrcabouts come from, there
Is n report that there will be plenty
Of tho frui /. The pickers hnve been
started at their work and they are
sending In good reports of what they
fiud on the marshes.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05

Fred Kinchlow, the Santa Fc en-
gineer who was thrown under the
wheels of his train and badly mashed
Mt La Junta, is reported to have
mcnger chances of recovery. Both
his legs were severed below tho knee
and he suffered serious internal in
juries.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05
COLORADO CHANCES
BY RESPONDENTS

Frank S. Stahl. n conductor on
tho Santa Fc railroad. with head
quarters at Holly, fell from the top
of his train yesterday and was ground
to death under the wheels OF the cars
in plain view of number of the
employees Of the sugar factory.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05

A broken rail on the Santa Fe at
Holly yesterday caused five freight
cars to go into the ditch and the ty-
ing up of traffic for several hours.
All east bound passenger trains left
the station late.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05
SHOT A coYoTE-A young IN.

SHOT A COYOTE-A young man
named FAlconer this morning shot a
coyote near tho reservoir OF the Unit.
Cd OIL company on West Mesa. Tho
young follow won't ont to shoot at
ducks aud on his way home ran across
tl,s coyote. II was not full grown
but was big enough to do away
with . yard fuli Of chickens II lie
had tLs GLANCE.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05
Can You Dance2

If not see Mrs. Madden next Tues
day afternoon or evening, Oct. s, at
Morgan hall. Private lessons by ap-
pointment. 29-3l
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05

Homer Arnold. who is under arrest
in Kansas on the charge of having
stolen an automobile in Kiowa coun-
ty, will be brought back to Colorado
for trial, Gov. Buchtcl having issued
requisition papers for that purpose.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-05
HENRY W. UNGER
R. R. Irrigation Agent
No.l--Parinc coast limited
from Denve. snd eastern

Colorado lands CT all kinds
in eastern and western Colo
RADIO from S. per acre up.
Best fruit land at $50 up.
Come in and get information,
pamphlets, r. r. rates. See
vegetable display. Fritz Blk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16

over 5000 in bail money was for
feited to the city this morning through
the failure of police court offenders
to appear for trial at the time set
The first session of the recorders
court since the holidays were de-
clared was held at 10 o'clock by
Judge Fitz Gerald and previous to
that time all former prisoners had
been notified to appear If they wish
ed to fight their cases.
At the appointed hour this fore
noon bunch of Chinese hop smok-
ers were the only ones to appear,
aside from a small crowd attracted
through curiosity. There were seven
in the Mongollan draft and they
were all arrested by the police sew
eral weeks ago for being found in
the act of smoking the forbidden
hop. They had all given $25 bail at
the time excepting Murphy" who
had but $50 available and was allow
ed to go upon depositing that sum.
Sam Ing, Charley, Murphy, Tom
Haw and Hing. all admitted to the
court that they had smoked or had
allowed such within their quarters
and fine was booked against them
Hung Lee and Lee Chung pro-
claimed their innocence, the latter
very forcibly, and the trial of theiI
cases was set for tomorrow morning
These two gentlemen, along with 6
third. who had been unable to NEE
his fine, were locked in the city bas
tile.
Aside from the Chinese cases there
are several other cases that will
likely have to be tried out. but th'
majority OF those who gave bail will
allow the same to be forfeited II
place of paying fine. This morning
Chief Of Police Thomas Gurdan,
turned over s72 in bail which he hat
collected since Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
CARLISLE TEAM
ON THE CARPET
CHARGES LAID BEFORE
INDIAN DEPARTMENT
Amateur Football Teams Object TO
the Rank Professionalism" Of the
Indian Team-An Leading Players
on Large Salary and Few Of Them
Real Students.

That the famous Carlisle Indian
football team, which the California
universities are trying to bring west
as the highest exponent of the mod
ern new football game, is rotten to
the core with professionalism, that
there is not a man on the team that
is not paid for his services. that many
of them have been expelled from va
rIous Indian schools throughout the
country on account of bad habits
there are some OF the charges that
will probably be investigated by Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Francis
E. Luepp, says a Washington dis
patch.
Major Mercer, in charge OF the
school, and Pop" Warner are includ-
ed in the charges as being culpable
It being said that Warner made trip
through the west a few years ago In
search of material which he obtain
ed at any cost That the condition oil
affairs in connection with the team
has had a deleterious influence upor
the rest Of the school Is said to nave
followed as a matter OF course.
Specific Charges.
Following are few OF the charges
against this years team; Pete Houser
marvellous fullback, was four years
student at Haskell an Indian school
but was expelled in 1904 for bad con-
duct. Little Boys real name Is Por'
ter. He is barred from attending
Haskell on account of having been ex
pelled from Genoa, Nebraska In
dian school. Aiken was expelled from
Haskell for drunkenness, later tool
the Kelley cure, but went wront
again, then Joined the Carlisle team
Wauseka's real name is Emil Hau
ser. He was a student and employ
at Haskell, but was discharged To-
misconduct. Exedine, Mount Pleas
ant. Bowen Lubo and Charles arr
graduates from three to five years
standing or students at the business
college or taking some snap course
Hunt, of last years team, who com
mitted suicide last year while II
prison awaiting trial for murder, ant
Dubois, Porter, Archiquette' Emi
Houser and Gardner, all were mem
bers of the star Haskell Indian team
Of 1904. and were brought to Carliss
under nay. as was McClain, known a
Afraid he-Bear.
i One definite charge is made tina
Metoxen, fullback in 1893. was pai'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
RUSH OF DIVORCE
SUITS IN COURT
CONTINUED from page ID

(COnLluuCu p@oS ~
tinually guilty OF drunkenness ana
neglect.
Pound Sues o. X. & n.
In a complaint filed today by Ben
nett & Sinnott Of The Dalles, J. h.
Pound seeks $500 damages from
the O. r. & N. company for the death
of his son at Umatilla on the night
of August IL last At tina time the
Young man was a car inspector and
was run down by an engine whiie
irving to dodge the steam of another
Carelessness on the part Of the rail-
road company and also the engineer
is charged. The $500 sued for is the
limit allowed in such cases by the
statutes Of Oregon.
Five Plead Guilty.
This afternoon five of the county
jail tenants entered pleas Of guilty
before Judge Bean. Floyd Hussy'
charged with selling liquor to an In
dian. was given fine Of $40; ]. L.
Campbell, charged with attempting
to compound felony, vas fined $26;
r. Monee, accused Of carrying a con-
cealed weapon, was required to pay
$40; Bavo Dopovich, Greek ad-
mitted he had stolen from a build
ing, but sentence has not yet been
passed upon him. Caspar Clinton
guilty of larceny from the person
will be sentenced on the 18th.
In imposing sentences Judge Bean
took into consideration the fact that
the defendants had all been In jail
for several weeks during the holi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
Poultry Raising Pays.

John Cross, who owns farm In
Coombs canyon, eight miles south
west of this city, Is engaged In poul-
try raising on large scale and finds
that 1t pays well. He has equipped
his farm especially for this industry
and conducts one Of the most COM
plete poultry farms In the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16

a salary OF 5000 for his services. Along
with the other charges are such as
the following. Charles and Dillon are
both married men and attend school,
or pretend to do So only during the
holiday football season.
The charges In full include in their
scope almost every member OF the
Carlisle teams for the past several
years The more serious charges
against the athletic manager is that
the players are paid besides a regular
salary, a commission in proportion
to the work they do, a goal, touch
down, blocked kick and so on being
given value in money.
There is talk in the east that the
Indians will be dropped from the
schedules OF several eastern colleges
which have previously been glad to
play them. An official investigation
will probably follow. which. II Is said,
may result in materially reducing the
strength OF the Indian team in fu-
| ture seasons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. LAwREY.
A Most Beautiful and Fitting Tribute
10 Life of Departed Pioneer.

one of the most beautiful and i'm
pressive tributes ever paid a depart
ing pioneer in this city was witnessed
at st. Marys Catholic church yester-
day when the last rites of the church
were pronounced for Mrs. Mary
Lawrey, the well known pioneer wo-
man in this city, mother of Attorney
]. II. Lowrey.
The church as filled with the host
Of friends which had blessed Mrs.
Lawrey's life in this city and there
was heartfelt bereavement and gen.
uine sympathy in every heart.
The floral tributes from the odd
Fellows, Elks and Woodmen of the
World, in which Attorney Lawrey,
son of the deceased, is a prominent
and active worker, were beautiful
and profuse. Perhaps ST. Mary's
church had never before seen so many
tributes of affection as were heaped
upon the bier of Mrs. Mary Lawrey
yesterday.
The three lodges mentioned were
represented in the pail bearers, as
follows: From the Elks, Roy Raley
and F, w. Lampkin; from the odd
Fellows. Lee Teutsch and John Hall
ey, jr,, and from the Woodmen OF
the World, w. B. Hale and j. p.
Earl.
The impressive service of the
Catholic church was pronounced with
genuine feeling by Father Neate of
ST. Mary's church, and the remains
were followed by a large procession
of friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
DEATH ENDS LONG
LIFE Of PIONEER
NELSON SWAGGART PASSES
AWAY AT NINETY-FIvE
Drove His Ok Team Across the Plains
I'm '5S - Born in Illinois - Long
and Active Life as Farmer and
StocLman-Father of Fourteen
Children-Eight Children and
Aged Mother Survive-Resident OF
This County Many Years.

Nelson swaggart, pioneer OF '6S,
and one of the oldest residents of
Umatilla county, died at his home IN
this city at IL o'clock Sunday. He
was in his 95th year and his death
was due to the infirmities of old
age. The funeral service will be
held here tomorrow afternoon, the
service being held at the Baker &
Folsom parlors at o'clock, after
which the body will be Inferred in
the Olney cemetery.
The deceased was born in Saint
Claire county, Illinois, on January
16. 1912. On June IA, 1S47, he was
married in Illinois to Miss Addaline
Harper. In 1853 the family emil
grated to Lane county, Oregon, where
the husband filed upon a donation
claim, and where they lived until
1873. when they moved to Umatilla
county, settling near Athena.
Four years ago the deceased NOV
ed to Pendleton to reside and at the
time of his death made his home at
the corner of Water and Garden
streets.
The deceased was the father Oh IL
children, seven sons and seven
daughters. OF these eight are now
living, while all of the other fve
have been dead for a number ol
years. The living children are as fol-
lows: George w. Swaggart o.
Heppner; Mrs. w. F. Matlock, Pen
dleton; Mrs. Alice Keith, Republic
Wash: B. F. Swaggart, Morrow
county; A. L. Swaggart, Athena; Mrs
Eta Wheeler, Pendleton; Miltol
Swaggart, Athena; and Leste
Swaggart, Pendleton.
Mr.. Swaggart was one of the stur
dy characters who crossed the plain
in the early days by OK team In or
der to find a new home in the west
j During the greater part of his life h
} was engaged in the stock business ant
in farming. He was a successful
business man and when living in Ian
county in '73 was counted one of tn
: most wealthy men of that section
r His property he largely divide'
: among his sons as they became o
age and all five of the surviving son
are now well-to-do men of thi
county. His wife, who is now In he
S0th year, also survives him.
While never seeking office himself
the deceased was always intereste
in public matters and in current af
fairs generally. During war tim
days he was a republican in polite
and sympathized with the unio
cause. After the war he became
democrat and continued in that po
litical belief until his death. He al
ways enjoyed good health and hi
long life was due to a strong consti
tuition and the fact that he led lif
conducive to longevity.
The funeral service will be con
Quoted by Rev. Hooven, pastor
the Christian church at Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
Get a Copy
OF OUR ALMANAC.

for 1908 from your druggist, grocer or
general dealer before the supply Ia
exhausted. Absolutely free and con-
tains much interesting and Instructive
reading, such as household topics
Jokes. statistics, etc, and many vol
untary testimonials proving that the
celebrated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
OFFERS $4,000 FOR LIFE.
o. II. & n. Would Compromise Suir
Over Death of Brakeman.

An answer has been filed by the
o. r. & n. in an action brought
against the company by ]. Oakland.
administrator OF the estate OF Charles
Strum, a deceased brakeman, in which
the defendant offers to pay $4,000 in
settlement for any liability to the
widow and children arising from the
death of the deceased, says the Spo-
kane Chronicle. Though a doubt eS
lists as to the liability OF the defend
ant, the tender is made to save costs
and prOtracted litigation. S. r. stern
is the local attorney for the defend
ant.
The plaintiff, by John NJ. Bum. has
instituted suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages. While switching cars at a
point between Grange City and Ri
paria in May, 1905, the deceased was
standing on the top OF the foremost
car of a train which was being back
ed by the switch engine. The car
struck a large rock on the track and
the deceased was thrown onto the
| rail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
Clothes Line Thief Is Busy.

Clothes line thieves visited the
yard Of I. H. Brown on West street
last night and this morning the fam
lily missed several dollars worth OF
clothing that had been left upon the
line last evening. In the opinion OF
Mr.. Brown the articles were taken
between and o'clock in the even-
ing but he has no trace Of the thief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
Freewater Cannery Sold.

The Freewater Canning company
has been purchased by the Weber
Busne Canning company of Seattle
and the bill of sale for the plant was
filed with the county recorder today.
The consideration named in the in
strument is s6SO0. The entire busi-
ness and site is decided to the new
owners. The transfer Of two mort
cages amounting to $4,000 was also
recorded today, the mortgages being
sold by ]. L. Elan to c. B. Busnell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTEkS

can cure Headache, Poor Appetite,
indigestion, Dyspepsia, COstiveness
and Colds. Be sure to try bottle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
DRIVER LECTURE TONIGHT.
Third Number of Public School Lee
ture Course at NJ. f. Church This
Evening.


ture Course at NJ. f. Church This
Evening.
The lecture by Rev. John Merritt
Driver, the noted pulpit orator and
lecturer, which will be given at the
NJ. E. church tonight. will be the
third number Of Pendleton lecture
course, under the auspices Of the
high school,
Rev. Driver will lecture on the
subject, America Facing the Far
East" and it promises to be a literary
treat. He is a cultured scholar, an
eloquent speaker and a student OF
modern tendencies with a bright and
sparkling style and should be heard
by every person in Pendleton who is
interested in the development of Pa
cific coast problems.
The lecture will begin promptly al
o'clock and it is hoped that this
number of the high school course Ii
as well received as the two former
numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
Range in Brown Hall.

A large kitchen range has just
been placed in Brown hall, the boys
dormitory of Pendleton academy,
which Is now nearing completion.
The basement and kitchen depart
ment Of the building. are now COM
plete and the entire structure will
soon be ready for occupancy. The
range just installed is large enough
for the needs of at least 40 people
and 1t is thought that Brown hall
will be filled to full capacity soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
FORFEIT $500
IN BAIL MONEY
POLICE COURT ENRICHED
BY DEFAUITING DEFENDANTS

Bunch of Chinese Hop Smokers Only
Ones TO Appear of the Defendants
Out on Bail-Flned Sums Equal 10
Their Bonds-Hung Lee and Lee
Chung Stand Trial-Several Trials
VIII Yet be Heard-Cmef Cur
dane Turns I'm $72 Since Saturday
Night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Big Treat for Music Lovers

The announcement that the Uni
vers.ty of oregon glee and mandolin
clubs would appear in Pendleton this
year has been received with pleasure
by the public generally. They have
Justly earned for themselves the rep
utation of putting on the best college
musical show of any similar organ
ization in the west.
Indeed, old college men of the big
eastern universities have compared
their attraction very favorably with
the older organizations of the east.
OF course the clubs owe in great part
their success to their matchless di-
rector, Prof. Irving Glen. without
doubt he can secure quicker and ber-
ter results as director of voices and
musical clubs, to our knowledge, than
any man on the coast.
The present organization, IL reports
| have it right, surpass in finish and
artistry in the way Of music, especial
ly the glee club, anything that has
ever appeared here. The 16 male
voices of the glee club picked from
a hundred men in the tryout, under
Professor Glen's tutoring, work alb
solutely together and produce a har-
mony that is soul lifting Especial
ly are their pianissimo efforts sur
passing in excellence, and their for
tissimos thrilling.
The other departments of the or
ganization, the mandolin club and
the stunt men, do excellent work
and Prof. Glen in solo this year is at
his best The college men, indeed
altogether, are at the height of per-
fection this season, and have in store
for those who hear them rare
treat.
At the Oregon.
The Streeter-Bryan company pre-
sented a sensational melodrama last
evening to the largest audience seen
in the theater this season, and by the
curtain calls and applause given the
efforts Of the company, 1t was big
hit.
The play was what Hate VIII
Do" and gave each individual mem
Der a chance to display his talent
to the best advantage. Mr.. Streeter
as Alberto Montrey, did some of the
finest emotional acting seen here fol-
a long time, and Miss Bryan as
Naomi Odyer, won the hearts Of hel
audience in the same winsome way
she has In all parts portrayed by her
Harry ]. Terry as Sir Roderich
O'Dyer, the Irish gentleman, was true
to nature and the gentleman Is un'
doubtedly a valuable acquisition tc
the company.
Bert Hadley as the william was un'
questionably hated by the audience
who showed their hatred In Kisses,
sincere appreciation Of his work
Miss Maud Belmore as the repentan
woman, deserves great credit for hel
portrayal OF Celeste D'Arville. II
Wallace played the American, Dicl
Fresh, in a clever manner. Mr.
Weeks as Captain Fisher, Mr.. Condor
as the Irish boy, and H. Carlyle al
O'Toole, deserve special mention fol
their work, and Miss Foster as Peggy
the Irish servant girl, was at hel
best.
Miss Carlyle, although playing al
exceedingly hard role, a winsomt
Irish lass, carried the part In win
some and acceptable manner. Th'
bill was undoubtedly the best present
ed yet by the streeter-B Bryan compa'
ny, and Mr.. Streeter and Miss Bryar
deserve great credit for PRODUCING
such high class plays, at the nomina
sum charged for admission; no doubI
the house will be crowded the balance
Of the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
II. II. Rikard,
Master.


In Common Pleas.
Robert L. McElveen and William
Reader McElveen, Plaintiffs,
against
John c.. McElvecn and Robert Ern-
est McElveen, Defendants.
By virtue Of an order Of court here
in, I will sell to the highest bidder
before the court house door at New
berry, S. c., on salesday in November
1907, within the legal hours Of sale
all that tract Of land lying and be-
ing situate in Newberry county, State
Of South Carolina, containing two
Hundred and twenty-five (225) acres
more or less, and known as the
"Gary Place." and bounded by
lands Of James J. Reeder, I. Newton
Gary, Nathan P. Whitmire and lands
of the estate Of D. L. Gary.
Terms Of sale: One-tnird of the
purchase money to be paid in cash
and enough in addition thereto to pay
the costs and expenses Of this action
to be taxed by the clerk Of this court:
the balance in two equal annual in
stalments from date Of sale, with in
terest from date at the rate OF elgh:
per cent, payable annually, bond Of
the purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises sold to be given to secure the
credit portion, which mortgage shall
contain clauses providing for insur'
ance Of the buildings and for the pay
ment of attorneys fees in case of de,
fault of the payment of the debt OF
any part thereof. The purchaser has
ae'right to pay all in cash. Purchas'
er to pay for papers and recording OF
same.
81. II. Rikard,
Master.
Oct. 8, 1907.