davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
MORE NEW BOOKS
At FREE LIBRARY
THIRTY WORKS OF
FICTION RECEIVED
Librarian Makes Monthly Report
Showing Increase in Interest in Lii
brary - Reading Room Grows in
Popularity.

Thirty-two new books of fiction have
been received at the public library
and will be ready for distribution by
tomorrow afternoon. The most of
them are among the late and popular
works by popular authors.
The monthly report of the librarian
which has just been made to the
board show that lis persons regis
tered for books during the month
and that 120 cards have been issued.
OF the new registration, 54 were chill
dren and two were non-residents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
FINDS REMAINS OF
PREHISTORIC FORT

Cadillac. Mich.--A. c. Fessenden,
a Boone merchant. while out hunting
recently, discovered near Boone on
the crest of hill well defined re-
mains of a fort built in prehistoric
times by Indians or some other
tribe that inhabited this region before
the white man This is the third find
of this sort Mr.. Fessenden has made
In the vicinity Of Boone in eight
years, all in a radius of few miles.
In some parts of what was once an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
Eayor Old Arc Pensions.

Toronto, Nov. 19.-The resolutions
committee of the Federation of Labor
will report in favor Of an old age pen
sion being maintained by the national
organization. It will probably be ad-
opted. Many delegates are leaving for
home today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19

enclosure the embankment is three
or four feet high, with a trench on
either side. Some of these primitive
earthworks consist of two trenches
close together, showing plainly that
stockade had been erected. A num-
Der of clay vessels were unearthed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
Tidal Wave Strikes Lisbon.

Lisbon, Nov. ia tidal wave
from Tagus, a hundred feet high
struck the water front and inundated
the lower streets of this city, follow
ing a hurricane today. Much damage
was done to shipping, and it is believ-
ed that a number were killed, but no
official report has been received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19

Thank God for the curtain that
hangs today over the unknown con-
dition of tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19

Nesmith Ankeney of Walla Walla.
has been in the city for couple of
days in the transaction of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
Mems OVercoats

Overcoats up $12 in price, Triangle price $666
Overcoats up $16 in price, Triangle price $SSS
Overcoats up $40 in price, Triangle price 1898
Overcoats up $26 in price, Triangle price $1677
Overcoats up $31 in price, Triangle price $22.2I
Overcoats up to $40 in price, Triangle price $27.77
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-19
WoMen's Shoes Reduced

Womens Hanan Shoes up $500, Triangle Sale price 81
Regular $3.50 Shoes, Triangle Sale price - So
Regular $4oO Shoes, Triangle Sale price - S3
$25 and $500 line, Triangle Sale price - 81
Misses Tan Oxford $125 and $40 grades Triangle Sale
price 80 So - ~ - ".""..
Misses White Canvas Shoes 81 90 and 1925 grades Tri
angle Sale price q
Chldrens black kid Shoes sizes to H. $0O and 81 25
values Triangle Sale price
Misses and Children $100, ST. 25 and $3.50 values Tr
angle Sale price .-.~..
Misses and Childrens broken lines up $125 Triangle
- -- -- -
Ladies' Oxfords, broken lines that retail up 5000,
Triangle Sale price 8
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26
Sale OF Lots at Winchester.

The new town of Winchester,
which has been plated and laid
out by the Craig Mountain Lum-
Der Co., will be placed on the
market tomorrow by the town
site company. The new town
has graded streets, electric lights,
city water, sidewalks, a news
paper, ETC., and is situated on
the shore of an artificial lake
near the site of the large mill
being installed there. When the
mill is in operation it is claimed
the new town will have a month
ly pay roll of $4,000. In view
of these, facts it is quite probable
that lots in the new town will
sell quite rapidly. Read the
page ad. of the townsite com
pany in this issue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26

and Of this sum J. P. VoIImer
paid the largest fine, he being
assessed 500 on a charge Of
vagrancy.
BY blowing out an island il
the Pend d'Oreille river and TAX
ing out the AIbini falls, it is esti-
mated that 10000 acres of sub
merged lands will be effectively
reclaimed. Senator Borah will
attempt to interest the govern
ment in the matter Of making an
appropriation for the improve
ment.
The district court at Lewiston
decided against the town of Ilo
in its incorporation fight late last
week. Some time since the COM
missioners granted a petition
asking for the incorporation of
the town. Later a protest was
filed on the grounds of insufficient
inhabitants and on investigation
it was found that the town did
not have the 200 residents nee
esssary to form an incorporation.
In the matter of the protest
ag gainst the Incorporation of
K amiah Judge Steele ruled
against the protest and the in
corporation will stand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26
LOCAL HIGH BEAT
GRANGEV|L[E
Ihe FavOrite Sons of Growing
urangeviIle" Dragged in the
Mud OF Defeat by Husky Local
Pigskin Artists.

Contrary to expectations, the
foot ball game played here yes
terday afternoon between the
local and GrangevilIe high school
teams resulted in a crushing de-
feat for the latter, the score
standing 13 to 0 in favor of Cot
tonwood at the end of the game.
Fully three hundred people wit
messed the game and helped cheer
the home team on to victory.
The game was called at 2:3o
o'clock, Grangeville kicking off
to Cottonwood. By fierce line
plunges and end runs the home
team soon had the bail back near
the visitors goal and Deardorff
was then sent around left end
and by a long run skirted the en-
tire field and touched down back
of Grangeville's goal. Rookie
kicked goal. The teams then
changed goals and the fun COM
menced again, Cottonwood keep
ing the ball in Grangeville terri
tory until the end of the half.
In the second half Cottonwood
was unable to make a touch down
but made seven points on safety
plays during the half, keeping
the plays on Grangeville's ground
all of the time. After the first
few minutes of play it was easy
to see that Cottonwood had the
game as the visitors were unable
to stop their fierce plunges, Cot
tonwood going through their line
for yardage time after time,
Grangeville could not gain ground
when they had the ball and were
held for downs or showed back
with the ball repeatedly. At no
time did they get near enough
to the Cottonwood goal to place
it in danger and were forced to
a defensive play all through the
game.
All of the local players worked
like veterans. Housh, on line
plunges, went through every
time he got the ball, often times
plowing along for gains with
several of the opposing players
hanging to him. He simply
could not be stopped. Deardorff
was always there for gains,
either through the line or around
the ends, and left the others
standing when it came to gather
Continued on page fve.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Il
The prize two-year-old steer at
the University of Idaho weighs
l70O pounds and has been sold to
local butchers at 6 cents per
pound.
There have been $4,000 paid
out for horses in Bear Lake val
ley in the past 80 days, and the
average price was little better
than $3.50 per head.
The Idaho hotel in Coeur d.
Alene, one of the finest hostleries
in the state, closed its doors as
the result of the election that
made Kootenai dry.
H. c. Jackson, residing near
Lewiston, has raised a carrot this
year which weighs 81 pounds.
1t is said to be the largest carrot
ever produced in the Northwest.
A band eff nine elk were seen
recently on the trail near New
some and hunters are out after
them. 1t is believed the elk are
making for the Middle Fork
country.
With the tidy sum of practic-
ally $500 in the banks for every
man, woman and child in the
city, Wallace lays claim to being
the wealthiest town in the Pacific
northwest.
The Jeffries-Johnson fight will
never be pulled off on Idaho soil
as long as James H. Brady is
governor of the state, is the re-
port from those who have inter-
viewed the governor.
In less than three weeks the
longest bridge in the world will
be completed across Lake Pend
d'Oreille, at Standpoint. The
bridge and the approaches are
over two miles in length.
Thieves entered a shoe shop at
Lewiston last Friday night and
carried off a savings bank con-
tanning SITS, the property of
Fred Destine, an Italian, who
had boarded his money for the
purpose of sending to Italy for
his wife about Christmas time.
The ladies of Lewiston held a
tag" day last Saturday for the
purpose of raising funds to aid in
establishing a children's home.
They succeeded in raising $500
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26
Was A Fine Troupe.

The Eckhardt Stock Company
which playedhere Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings,
was without doubt the best
troupe that has visited Cotton
wood for many years. The plays
presented were we'll staged and
every actor was an artist in his
or her line. We regret to say
that the plays were not as well
patronized as they should have
been, probably owing to their
having been preceded here by
performances of a very poor
character. Everyone who at
tended, however, was we'll
pleased with the performances
and in future when the Eckhardt
company visits our city it will be
greeted with a crowded house.
IN Clme gone past Cottonwood
has been afflicted with shows Of
a very inferior character but now
that better troupes are coming
our way it is to be hoped that
these transforming outfits can
be discouraged from coming here
as they only blk the public and
cause the people. to stay away
from good plays. If the opera
house managers would only as
sist each other in forewarning
the public of these fake troupes,
they would soon have to improve
or quit the road.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26

H. P. Nuxoll came up last
night from Lewiston to spend
Thanksgiving with his folks
here.
Ray Minis was arrested here
yesterday by the sheriff for run
ming his saloon after the local
option closing law went into
effect. He was taken to Grange
vile and will have a hearing in
a few days. AS his unexpired
license money has not been re-
turned he will fight the case,
perhaps to the state supreme
court.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26
BANK OFFICERS
INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Reforms True
Bills Against Officers and Em-
pIoyees of the Lewiston Motions
al bank.

A Moscow dispatch dated Nov
%, says: "The federal granc
jury made its final report at moor
today when four more indict.
ments were reported in the Lew.
iston National bank cases. With
the filing of the report, the total
of eight indictments returned are
as follows:
United States vs.. w. F. Ket-
tenbach, and C. w. Robnett,
charged with conspiracy in mis-
appropriation of bank funds.
"U. S. vs.. w. F. Kettcnbach,
and George H. Kester, unlawful
abstraction of funds from the
bank. Twelve counts.
~. S. VS.. F. w. Kettenbach.
C. w. Robnett and w. F. Ketten-
bach, misappropriation of $137,-
226. 6.19, the total amount of bank
defalcation.s One count.
~. S. VS.. C. w. Robnett, F.
W. Kettenbach and w. F. Ket-
tenbach, false entries and false
report to controller. Four counts.
III. S. VS.. C. w. Robnett, F.
W. Kettenbach and w. F. Ket-
tenbach. False entries. Four
counts.
"U. S. VS.. w. F. Kettenbach,
George HI. Kester and C. w.
Robnett. Abstraction of funds.
Three counts.
"U. S. VS.. George H. Kester
and w. F. Kettenbach. False
report as to status of bank con-
dition. Six counts.
~. S. vs.. C. w. Robnett, w.
F. Kettenbach and George H.
Kester. False report to con-
troller.
"The indictment in which F.
W. Kettenbach and C. w. Rob-
nett are jointly charged with
conspiracy, resulting in the en-
bezzlement of the bank funds,
cites that the conspiracy was
formed in connection with land
and water rights enterprises, and
that the method employed was
preparing small drafts and checks
later raising and altering the
amounts. Overt acts set out in
the indictment are specified as
being in connection with check
written by Robnett, Nov. 16,
1907, for $3.50 made payable to
]. D. Gulick; a check written by
Robnett for $3.50 on April 13,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26

4 ISVo' and made payable to Harry
Moose; a draft on the National
Park Bank of New York unde,
date Of July 8, 1908, for SIS. 900,
signed by F. W. Kettenbach. as
president of the bank, and !
draft for $1,000 on the Continen-
tai Bank Of Chicago, signed by
>. =. Chapman, assistant cashier.
In the indictment charging
the utterance of false statements
against G. W. Robnett, F. W.
Kettenbach and w. F. Ketten-
bach, it is cited Robnett made
wrong entries as to deposits SUBJ
Ject to check on the following
dates when the amounts given
We're: December 81, 1907, S213. :
799. %; July 9, 1907, $281, 151. AZ,
February 9, 1907, 1910, ,535. 81:
M arch 18, 1909, 1894, ,552. 81.
lhe indictment alleges F. w.
Kettenbach procured and abetted
Robnett in this work.
In the Indictment in which
W. F. Kettenbach, George Kes-
ter and C. W. Robnett are charp-
ed with Justification of record
and abstraction of funds, dates
and amounts are given as follows:
May 16, 1907, SILL ,478; May Is,
1907, $12,O85; March 18, 1907,
$8,O61.
I'm the Indictment charging
W. F. Kettenbach and George
Kester, with abstraction of bank
funds and converting the same
to their use, twelve counts are
cited, the amounts and dates be-
ing as follows: April 16, 1907, |
$1863; April 10, 1907, $769. 80;
May 10, 1907, $581.53; May Ia,
1907, $14O.O5; June 6, 1907, 1852;
June II, 1907, $2S5; June 20,
1907, $1787; June %, 1907, 1864;
June "a, 1907, $639.5O; June 20,
$50. 70; July 2, $4,247. 10; July 8,
S468. 35."
The persons indicted were held
for trial under bonds of $500
each.
It is stated that F. W. Ketten-
bach has rendered his resigna-
ion as president of the Lewiston
oank since learning of his indict-
nent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26
Raised "Some Spuds. /"

The state of Idaho has been
doing herself proud this year in
producing mammoth crops of
potatoes and reports have been
coming in from all sections of
the state regarding the fine po-
tatoes raised there. Some of
these reports have been pretty
big but we doubt if any section
has any edge over old Camas
Prairie, either in total yield or
the size of potatoes produced.
The largest yield so far reported
here comes from the Jacob Heck
er farm northeast of Cottonwood.
Mr.. Hecker has not dug all of
his potatoes yet but has already
harvested 300 sacks from the
patch, which will easily give him
a yield of 200 bushels per acre.
Among his potatoes he has many
that will weigh six pounds or
over, while there are sack after
sack of them that will average
from three to five pounds each.
Other reports speak Of single
potatoes weighing three and four
pounds or over but when it comes
to raising 6-pound spuds and lots
of them Mr.. Hecker is SO far in
the lead that others cannot get in
hailing distance of him. Great
is Idaho and exceptionally great
is Camas Prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26

A large crowd of friends and
neighbors gathered at the Jenny
home north of town last night
and enjoyed themselves with
dancing and card playing until a
late hour this morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-26

It is reported that Charles
Olson and Mrs. A. j. Carlson
were united in marriage at Lew
iston on Thursday of last week.
The CHRONICLE extends congrat-
ulations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-01

Miss Hattie Beckley and Mr.. Har-
ry Mccain, who were chosen by a
popular vote of the willamette stu
dents to be their May Day king and
queen. were crowned with elab-
crate ceremonies on the University
campus yesterday afternoon. in the
presence of one of the largest crowds
that ever attended this annual event.
The program of the dav opened with
2 breakfast served by the girls of the
Y W. c. A., on the campus, from to
= O'Clock. \ general cleaning up of
the grounds followed until noon,
when the May dinner was announced
The coronation ceremonies took place
at 2:30 o'clock The king and queen
were preceded to their throne by a
proce sion OF criers. Ralph Eakin. as
the lord high chancellor: Clark r.
Belknap. a the archbishop of Can
terberry; James j Crawford. as the
archbishop of York. and the queens
flower girl. Louise Patterson. The
queen was attended by Miss Charlotte
Seeley as ma d Of honor. and her 9TH
er maids were Miss Helen Smith. Miss
Atha Dimick. Miss Elva Bartlett. Miss
Ruby Hin, Miss Elva Smith. Miss
Theo Bennett, Miss Irma Shumway,
Mi Beulah Harris and Miss Florence
Mcdonald. The king was attended
by Alfred Schramm. Mr.. Pfaff. Rob-
ert Duncan. Wesley Beckley. George
Forbes, Ivan Oaks. VIM Beatty and
Wilfred Booth. The ceremonies were
impressively performed The address
or welcome was made by the lord
high chamberlain. and the Invocation
by Archbishop of Canterbury, foi-
lowed by response by the king. The
attendant then sang a May day song.
after which the queen was crowned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-01

DC1ETY people have found a
good deal to occupy their
time and attention during the
pat week between umerous
nnhlic and nriYnte functions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-01
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON BY REV. DR. LINSC0TT FOR THE
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
tCop,right. I0os. by Rev. n s. Linscott. d. ID

Paul's First Missionary Journey
Cyprus Acts t3:1-12.
Golden Tcxt-Go ye into all the
world, and preach the gospel to every
creature. Mark 1915.
Verse Where was Antioch?
What constituted a Christian
church then. and now2
What was the difference between
prophets and teachers?
Verse 2-What Is meant by min
istered to the Lord2"
What mental, physical or spiritual
benefits are there derived from fast
ing?
How long shonld a person abstain
from food In order to constitute a
Christian fast?
What right has the present day
Protestant church TO discontinue the
practice OF fasting?
When would the ears OF company
OF godly men be most sensitive 20
the voice OF God, during a feast, or
fast?
Was there any connection between
their minlstering and fasting, and
the Holy Spirit speaking to them2
Is the Holy Spirit apt to speak To
those who are not intensely engaged
In the cause OF God
What is necessary IN order To cul.
tiyate an ear for the voice OF God?
Should We all be called" OF God
before undertaking any kind II
God?
Verse 3-Ought the church today
TO send out missionaries TO new dis
tricts, and 10 heathen countries?
IL IL h the duty Of the church Ca
send out missionaries. IN IL, or not,
the duty Of any person, whether a
member of the church on not, tO help
support them? (Th's question must
he answered la writing by members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-01

OF the club).
Why did they fast and pray. be-
fore sending Paul and Barnabas on
their mission?
Would u be help to each local
church today. to fast aud pray before
each missionary meetlng7
DO you think the women took part
In this service, and whether or not,
what reason Is there 10 debar women
from any OF the church's work.
Verse i-Is II possible or practical
20 be guided In every journey we take
and In all else by the Holy Splrit3
Please point out OH the map, In
your Bible, where Seleucia. Salamis
and Cyprus are situated.
We're they consciously OF uncon-
sclously directed by God the Holy
Spirit, all along their journey2
Verse Should men and women
( In the ordinary walks OF life, be as
faithful In preaching the gospel. or
/ testlfying for Jesus. wherever they
/ may be. as Paul and Barnabas were2
Verse 6-How many places men,
/ toned IN this lesson, are situated on
the Island of Cyprus? (See your
map.)
What motives had likely Induced
thlr man Elymas, TO claim 20 be q
prophet?
Verses 7-S-How do YOU account
for a man being so bad, as TO try Ia
i prevent another man from serving the
/ tme God?
Verses 9-i2-Are good men justl.
fed In rebuking bad men with yehe.
mence, when they would stop n work
OF love and mercy2
Is Il possible for a bad man 10 os-
cape the Just penalty OF his slns2
Lesson for Sunday, May o, 1909
| Paul's First Missionary Journey
I Antioch In Pisidla. Acts xiil:13-52
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-01

by the Archbishop of York, and. after
gracious response by her. there was
a song by her maids, and a full Choir
lis of students The exercises were
cloeed by the winding of the Maypole
by "a of wfllamette's prettiest girls.
In the evening reception was given
to the king and queen in the Philo-
dosian and Philodorian halls, which
closed the days observances.
The Pri ella Embroidery club was
entertained by Mrs. 4. l.. Brown Fri
day afternoon. The club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. NJ c. Eppley at her
home on State street next week.
Miss Emma Snook was given
pleasant surprise by a number OF her
friends at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs II. Shook, wednesday
evening After numerous games a
light lunch was served Those pres
ent we're Miss Mamie Victor. Miss
Amy Marvin. Miss Florence Bayne.
Miss Helen Neugebauer. Miss Irene
Curtis. Miss Dorothy Bulner. Miss
Ada Shook and Master Glen and Paul
Shook.
The senior class of the University
of oregon are rehearsing THE Col
lcge Widow" as a class play. to be
given soon Miss Frances Nelson
will take the part of the widow"
and the leading mans part will be
taken by Mr. Herbert Clark. They
are two of the most nonular qtudents
or Oregon" Miss Nelson Is consii-
cred the most beautiful girl OF the
school. and has many friends here.
where she has been entertained as
the guest of Mrs. Chauncey Bishop.