davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28

Heppner, Ore, Dec. 27.-Twenty-
four hours after he had murdered Ar
thur Green, n well known young man
of Morrow county. Ollie Snyder was
bullet riddled corpse The mob
which avenged Green's death left
Snyder's body lying in the road two
miles south of Hamilton, in the
northwestern part of Grant county
near where Green was murdered. All
nlght Friday Snyder held Deputy
sheriff Cass dy's posse at bay with his
hish power repeating rifle. Early
saturday morning he surrendered
Early saturday night when Cassidy
! started from Hamilton with his pris-
oner for Canyon City, score or more
or masked men, heavily armed, halted
Cassidy's team, took Snyder from the
buggy and ordered Cassidy to drive
on. Cassidy had gone but a short a s.
tance when volley of rifle shots told
him of Snyder's fate.
Tried 10 Kill Two.
snyder was employed by William
Beymer, an extensive Morrow county
sheep raiser. as sheep herder Stop
ping with Snyder on the Hamilton
range, 10 miles from Hamilton. was
arthur Green. employed by A. L.
ayers for herd ng horses. Friday
Beymer stayed on the range with
Green and Snyder. Snyder came in
Friday night from herding his sheep
in an ugly mood. He said he intend
ed TO XIII one of the dogs vecause IT
had become unruly. The dog belong
ed to Beymer and Beymer protested
against its being killed. An argu-
ment started and became so bitter
that Green attempted to act as peace
maker. Snyder grabbed a high pow
er file and shot Green through the
breast, killing him instantly.
Before Beymer realized what had
occurred, Snyder turned upon him
and with the remark, 'I'll get you
too" pulled the trigger. The cart
ridge stuck in the magazine of the
rifle and Beymer made his escape BY
jumping through the door and run.
ming to a neighbor's house five mile.
away
Snyder Surrenders.
Saturday morning Deputy Sher!f
Cassidy and posse, after having
trailed Snyder all night and firms
volley after volley at him. went int
camp to hold council near the cab
in where the murder was committed
While they were talking Snyder open
ed the cabin door laid down his riff
and gave himself up to the deput!
sheriff.
With Snyder and Green's corpse tn
officers went to Hamilton Fearin,
mob violence. Deputy Sheriff Cassid,
left Hamilton with his prisoner 70
the county Jail at Canyon City unde
cover of darkness Saturday night. II
had gone but two miles when hi
team was stopped and Snyder wa
taken from the buggy.
By circuitous route Cassidy re
turned to Hamilton, and swearing 4
a number of deputies went to TIL
place where he had been forced 1
give up his prisoner. Snyder's bod
was found lying in the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
DETAILS OF GRANT
COUNTY LYNcH|NG|
FARMERS AVENGE MURDER
WITH SPEEDY JUSTICE
Ollio snyder Kills Arthur Green In u
Quarrel Over Dog-Kecps Posse at
Bay All Night and Then Surrenders
MASKED Men Take Him From
Deputy Sheriff.

Canyon City, Dec. 27.-News of a
double tragedy-a murder and the
shooting of the murdered by a mob
reached here this morning when
Deputy Sheriff Joe Cassidy of Grant
county, after a 24-hour horseback
ride, arrived in this city and informed
Sheriff Collier that his pr rsoner, Oh
lie Snyder. who fatally shot Arthur
Green Friday, had been taken from
nm by a mob Saturday night and
shot to deah. Snyder's bullet-ridden
corpse was found lying in the road by
Sheriff Cassidy Sunday morning.
when he returned with posse from
Hamilton.
Sheriff Collier and several deputies
accompanied by Coroner Chiffon and
Deputy District Attorney Cattanbach
departed Immediately for Hamilton
upon receipt of Cassidy's information
this morning. Hamilton is in the
northeastern part of Grant county
and has no telegraph or telephone
communication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28

On her last trip over the Lusitania
consumed $4,000 worth of coal. How
would you like to be the Lusltania's
coal man?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Girls.

Why have your shoe soles nailed
on when We sew them on at CSC
pair No swell dressed man or wo-
man wants their shoes full of nails.
A. EKLUND
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
NOVEL LINEN BAGS
ARE THE THING NOW
Attractive Accessories tc
Women'S Gowns Made
From Same Material.

Very novel linen bags are most at
tractive for wear with the street cos
tune Of linen.
They are either made with metal
mountings, like those used for the Irish
lace bag, or fastened with cords and
outtonholed eyelets to match the en-
broidery. The best taste is shown IN
the selection of white er khaki-colored
linen bags embroidered in heavy cottons
to match the material
The gayly colored linen bag is usually
one of the curious bits of eastern em-
broidery on crash from Damascus or
Bulgaria, and intended originally for
anything else than bag. These curios
were first used as band trimmings or
eelts. and have recently been chosen
as shopping-bag materials They look
extremely we'll with the natural-colored
suit ef crash or linen.
The leather handbag of huge nronor-
tions is in very good style. The best
among them are made with a COM
Portable pair OF handles. which hold
the bag together when it is carrieS
Many feathers are fooled. some have
ournt-in monograms and the 9ag that
Is solely for use Is of glossy leather
that viii not fnger-mark.
The German silver handbag is made
OF links SO small and delicate that it
is nearly as desirable as the silver
bag The mounting is Of excellent de-
sign. and the bottom is finished with a
row Of sixty tiny balls instead Of a
gaudy fringe. Some of them have alb
solutely no bottom finish except a row
OF INKS holding the sides together;
indeed, the plain finish is often an in
dication of its value. These metal
bags arc lined with soft silk that IS a
saving to the links, and that may
readily be replaced when worn or
soiled.
Among the gold and silver bags there
IS an adorably simple design, perfect
ly square, with the finest of links and
having three-inch- heading that falls
loosely over the bag Rope chains of
goId or silver slipped through rings
draw up and loosen this handsomeSt
of metal bags
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
NEWEST STYLES SHOWING
SIMILARITY TO THOSE
OF LONG AGO.

The newest styles show lowering Of
the bust line that again recalls the fash
ions Of two or three years ago, when
the low cut corset was so fashionable.
The long corset, designed to make the
wearsr abnormally slender, Aalmost in
variably gave the high bust effect. but
this was never popular, and evidently
the corset makers have at last evolved
a corset to meet all requirements. The
longer line from shoulder 10 bust is so
much more graceful, and a waist cut
accordingly is so far more becoming,
dressmakers are only too glad to wei
come the change, although they were
beginning to do wondrous things with
the fiat trimmings. regardless of the
lire of bust
Straight cassocklike pieces o. trim
ming are not new. The fashion was in
augurated several months sine, hut
there are many new ways IN winch II is
carried out There are many designs in
heavy embroidery and lace woven es-
pecially for this fashion, but some dress
makers prefer-to copy the style 5y folds
or plaits of the material or, as in the
case Of a figured material or foulard
with bands of the plain, and the effect is
delightfully."- smart.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
To Remove Mattings.

First. lift ali tacks and staples; have
a bucket half full of warm water and a
good-sized floor cloth IA soft one).
Wiring the cloth from the wafer as dry
as pogsible Commence TO roll one width
OF mating; do not lift from the floor;
roll with the left hand and follow with
the damp cloth in the other. All dust
will adhere to it. Only one person Is
needed. II a rubber band ig at hand
sim over one end OF the roll lift care
fully and cast out TO be cleaned. Pro-
ceed with each width L. the same man
ner. always rinsing and wringing the
cloth dry each time YOU have no dust
TO settle or inhale, and the room can
be cleaned at your convenience, nothing
having been disturbed
Carpets must be lifted first one side
and then the other toward the center (.
follow with damp cloth and roll the CEN
ter as mating Take up carefully.
MRS. ANN Il. KING.
122s Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
German Coffee.

K. S. P.-Here is the solution of your
problem, a way of entertaining infor-
mally. adopted by the girls Of a neigh
boring city:
The invitations are sent over the
phone or a card is mailesI, saying
Coffee at A. with the da4 and date
given. Not over twelve guegs IS are bid
den to these affairs. as all are seated
around the table, where simple menu
is served.
The idea IS congeniality, which always
seems to come when one sits around a
table and there is no hurry for anything
to follow; so at these 'conees'' there is
no other amusement scheme The fea-
ture OF the occasion is the large cups
of coffee, which are served with pop
overs and jelly or coffee cake, and
one can buy real German coffee cake az
several places here in town now; the
coffee cup remains on the table and
guests are free to have 1t filed as
often as they wish.
A salad or cold meat is served and
frozen dessert with German torts
(cakes). Hot rolls and English muf-
fins are acceptable with coffee. It is
a most simple way Of lining,
and gives an opportunity for sociability
that is a delight to both hostess and
guests.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
INTEREST GROWS
IN HINT CONTEST
More Suggestions Received
in Last Week Than in Any
Previous Period.
PRIZES ARE READY
FOR THE WINNERS
Results Will Be Announced in
The Times Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Still another Household Hints Contest
has ended. with even greater interest
manifested by the women readers Oh me
Times than in any of the previous ones
Nearly twice as many suggestions were
received during the last seven days as
in any preceding weeks, and the Judges
have had the task of their lives select
ing the winners.
Their work has been finished, now
ever. and the fortunate ones who will
receive the three prizes of s., 50 and SS
awarded for the best three suggestions
have been selected. Their names VIII
be printed in tomorrow's issue OF Inc
Times, together with the winning sus-
Eestions.
All suggestions received since the
contest closed at o'clock yesterday
afternoon will be considered in award
ing the prizes in the coming weeks
contest. Following are more OF the use
ful hints for housewives entered dur
ing the last week:
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
CHICKENS CHEAPER
AND THE SUPPLY IS
INL EASING.

Frying chickens win soon cease to be
a luxury.
The gradual decline in price has set
in. and there is little probability Of it
being checked.
It has been less than a month since
the first fryars appeared on the market
The price, at the start, was S5 cents. The
past few days. however, have served to
bring this fQuotation down almost 10
cents, and the movement on the down
ward scale is yet in it's infancy
AS yet, the bulk of spring chickens be-
ing received are from North Carolina
but local shipments are constantly in
creasing. Dealers are of the opinion
that the season will reach its height
earlier than last season. and, therefore,
prices will be reduced much more rap
idly.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
|NQU|RERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Readers of The Washington
Times Answered With
Little Delay.

Letters to The washington Times
Woman's Inquiry Column are in
vited. Names and addresses must
be affixed to questions sen; by mail,
not for publication, but simply as
an evidence of good faith. Questions
which are not of general interest viii
be answered by mail. If accompanied
by a stamped and addressed en-
velope: rush inquiries by telephone.
Gail Main $3.50
The department will endeavor to
answer to the best Of it's ability,
questions not of technical nature, or
involving professional Judgment. It
must also decline TO answer ques-
tions which concern the names of
proprietary articles. or the decision
Of bets.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
NEW wAISrCOAT.

The Beau BrUmmel waistcoat Is a ga--
ment that will be appreciated by many
women in search of an idea to reno
vate their last years tailored suits
These vests come in black, gray and
brown satin or Ottoman silk. ana are
in shape stz.4ilar TO the vest which ac-
companies a mans dress suit Thev
hook over at the left side, and there
finish with metal buckle, through
which the long ends OF n directoire sash
are pulled. The white silk lining of the
vest makes II possible 20 wear it with
The daintiest lingerie or net waists.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
CLEANING.
Exterminate Insects.

ExteIminate insects
First, clean your beds thoroughly ana
pull them from the wall, keeping All
bef0ing and clothes from touching the
ysall or floor Next take 4-inch square
OF fly paper and place under each cas-
tor. Mr.. Bug will crawl from the wall
to the bed by way OF the legs restlnB
on the fiv paper, and viii get no fur
ther: neither viii ne get away any
where else to modest you. Place all
your sweet-meats, sugar, and eatables In
your refrigerator and place the ny
1aper under the legs Of the box and
YOU have also captured Mr.. Ant Ar
ticles OF food can also be placed on a
table and the fly paper placed under
each leg with the same excellent re-
suit. MRS. A. L. CHENEY,
1917 Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
COLORS WILL BE PREDOMI-
NANT IN WOMAN'S AT
TIRE THIS SUMMER

All rumor points to the fact that this
Is not to be a white summer. It Is to
De one full Of color and brilliancy.
This talk springs up every year, but
it has more foundation now than for a
decade past, because all white has been
so much in the background this winter
Yet there should be one or more white
gowns in every womans summer ward
robe, Colors are not comforting when
the thermometer is over sO-a custom
In these parts.
All the usual white lingerie febrics
will be offered. and people will take
their choice between these and colors.
but the white frocks viii certainly show
some novel touches to bring them into
comparison with the green and pink
and blue and yellow gowns.
The first novelty suggested is a COM
bination Of fine embroidery with Brus-
sells net. The, eyelet design is used on a
foundation OF sheer linen and the net
IS the Washa ole variety that once went
by the name Of wash blond
New models show this combination in
attractive form There are one-piece
frocks, with fifteen inches Of eubroi6-
cry on the lower skirt. and a round
bodice effect OF it. The rest of the
gown is Of the coarse white net, used
plain without tucks or pleats.
Healthful, delicious, and cIeanIy pre-
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
SEE SUNDAY TIMES
FOR PRIZE WINNERS.

On the woman's page OF the
Sunday afternoon issue OF The
Times VIII be printed the names
of winners of prizes in the House.
hold Contest this week, together
with the suggestions submitted
by them
Other special fentures Will con-
tribute 40 make this page one that
the women of Washington cannot
afford TO miss.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
PIN AS BODKIN.

A safety pin makes a capital substi.
tute for a bodlzin when running a tape
in a casing. In fact, it = Sometimes
superior to bodkin for The purpose,
for the point Of a bodkin is apt to pieroe
thin materials and its eye often comes
unthreaded The plan IS to pat the tame
on the pin and then to use the closed
pin as a bodkin.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
MERE HUMANS.

A wiIkesbarre magistrate has de-
cided that a COW has precedence over
an automobile. and. does not zAave to
wear a red lantern on her tail when
standing IN the road o nights medi-
tatIvely chewing her cud- Human be-
ings apparently must take their
chances.-New York Telegram
The Washington times., 1909-05-08

refreshing. bat will often prevent dis
agreeable perspiration.
MRS n. SMITH,
II Virginia avenue southeast
Cure For Felon.
Dissolve one teaspoonful Of bicarbon-
ate Of soda in gill Of cold water IN
small tin or granite cup, put over
blaze to heat. place infiamed hnger IN
the water. allowing 1t to remain until
vvater IS too hot to be endured and
feion will be effectUally cured.
MRS. GREGORY,
2622 Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
Fancy Lemons 1oc M

large Pineapples, IOc: Grape Juice. pints.
19c; 25c Pound Cake. 15c; new full or,
Cheese. 17c; extra large Cal. Prunes. 3
lbs. for 25c; cans Cal L. G. Peaches.
25c; 4 cans Con Mix. 25c: 4 cans Evan.
Milk. 25c; cans Peas. 25c; cans Corn.
25c; large cans Tomatoes. 25c: 4 lbs
Head Rice, 25c; lbs. Lima Beans. 25c
J. 7. D. Pyles' 1S stores
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
BEDROOM.
Soft. Sweet Pillows.

DV4N1 WNCL 7 Aa4VWc .
Don't place your pillows in the sun
The sun absorbs the oil, leaving the
feathers stiff and hard. BY beating
them good and placing them In a win
dow where the air can freely penetrate
them. you will find your pillows sweet,
fresh. and soft.
MRS. JAMES II. HUMPHREY,
% Raleigh St, Congress Heights. y. G.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
A Good Paste.

NJ D. LA paste that will keep in all
kinds of weather and under almost any
conditions can be made by taking cents
worth of gum tragic and soaking it in
about a pint of water. When the gum
has entirely dissolved it will have made
about pint and a half of the paste.
Three or four drops of oil of cinnamon
should then be added. This latter serves
as a preservative, and no climatic con-
ditionS will cause the paste 10 spoil
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
REMEDIES.
For Tender Feet.

Wash the feet in cold water night
and morning. rubbing dry with a rough
towel. after which mop on the follow
ing solution: Salicylic acid, y ounce.
and alcohol. 4 ounces. This is not only
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
Hnmemade aMiIk1 Rreaa ii

MIX bread is made IN the real home way
of the finest patent -four, mixed with fresh
milk instead OF water. II isdelivered fresh
and clean from oven 70 table. Delicious
Homemade Pies, 20c- Holmes Bakery, Ist
and j. sts- Phones Linen. 1440 and I44l.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08

*
In Madam Butterfly At
of
- at the
il of epropor
un-
to
s
reliance
o. In a / a of low
smiling
a my
Is
thousand things that et the ambitious
must the
after
met had
peienc
The Washington times., 1909-05-08

]. Richard Riggles, s27 9th St N. W.
John Lucus Metropolitan Paint. $50
Glazing promptly attended to.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
Cure For Felon.
DINING ROOM.
/ Centerpiece.

A Centerpiece.
Plant a layer of grapefruit seed about
one inch deep in a small flower pot
or fern dish of rich soil. Keep moist
1,iece for the table which will thrive for
q long time with very little care.
MRS. s. G.. BOYKIN,
s1z Twenty-second street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
First Birthday.

For babys first birthday party, enter
tainment will be amply provided by the
young guests. At least would not ad-
wise you to attempt any other, for you
will never carry it out. As the youthful
guests will not be able to indulge in
anything but milk and crackers you
mothers: I'd have just ice cream with
the birthday cake.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
BOUDOIR.
Keeping Hair In Place.

Thread darning needle with a single
back hair. One can then go out in the
windiest weather without fear of look
ing untidy by the scolding locks coming
down +. Y. ALLEN.
226 Seventh street southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
Special Dinner At Union Statior

For the better accommodation of our
patrons, the Table d'Hote dinner at
Union Station, Sunday evenings. viii be
served from $50 to $50. Price, 8. .OO
Music.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
CretOnne-CoVered Articles
for the Summer Home

Pillow Covers. various cOIors. .25c and SOC
Pin Cushions, ribbon and lace trimmed . soc
Bureau Scarfs, bOFdered and lace trimmed SOC
Table Covers, bOrdered and lace trimmed soc
Handkerchief Bags, lace trimmed soc
Laundry Bags. Csc and SOC
Porch and Hammock Cushions 15c
Cabinets, three drawers SI.OO
Art Needlework Dept, Main floor, F ST.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
LOCAL MENTION.
What a DifeernceI

" nat DlueeTnceI
You will note the delicious difference
of Berens' Bakery Rye Bread the very
first time you taste IL. A loaf noted for
its nutritious qualities as well as the
zestful flavor Your grocer sells Berens'
Bakery Rye Bread.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
Spring Stock.

OF Cookers-Gas Ranges-Water Heaters.
el6 y ST {. a. Muddiman & CO. 1204 Q st.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
Menu Cards.

T. G.-Menu cards are used mostly at
large banquets, not for private family
affairs. 1t is perfectly proper to put
the filled individual almond holders on
the table, and use the birthday cake for
a centerpiece, surrounded by flowers
and candles. .
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
COOKING.
Hint On Baking.

Hint On Baking.
A basin OF water put into the oven
with cakes or pastry will keep them
from burning.
MRS. J. l. FERSINGER,
1914 New Jersey avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
Cards Appropriate.

/ K. F.-Nearly every one likes to play
\ cards and they would be very appro-
pirate for your anniversary party.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
You can Get Bottled Beers

all popular brandsl here. 2 dozen, $l.75;
OF. rebate. sc. Jas. d. Donnelly. 14th
. l.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08

Try Rosenfeld's Fresh Strawberry and
other havors OF Ice Cream, 800 per gal
Ion. Phone. L-1003. Sl2 II 81. y. +.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08

Tinsel. spangies. stars. wings. Gould's. 9Th.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
No Soggy Pastry.

No Soggy Pastry.
After cooking pie remove Immediately
from pan and place pie on board kept
for that purpose. You will never have
soggy pastry,
1876 w street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-05-08
Crisn Bottom &c Crust.

Take the white of one egg, beat 1t up
lightly with a fork and grease the
upper side of bottom crust. One egg
is sufficient for six or eight pies. The
result is a deliciously crisp crust and
prevents that dampness which is so
common.
MRS. ANNA vOoDSON.
206 Z street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-08

Healthful, delicious, and cleanly pre-
pared Ask your grocer for a -lOc trial
packet Of ''Salada" Tea.-Advt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
FROM BOOTBLACK
TO CONGRESSMAN

There is more than ordinary inspira-
ton in the career of Carl c.. Anderson,
who was recently elected to congress
from Ohio. Mr.. Anderson is not only
one of the youngest members of the
lower house, but he comes as near to
being self-made man as it is possible
for one to be. His father died when
he was very young, and almost before
he was old enough to go to school he
was sent into the world to earn his
own living. Mr.. Anderson was less than
10 years of age when he began his bust
ness career as a bootblack on the streets
of Fremont. He had earned the money
to bug his exit running errands. and
he admits that no success that he has
since attained has brought such salts
factory sense of pride as the possession
of the bootblack s paraphernalia-the
box, backing and brushes that were all
his own. On the day that he first began
to shine shoes, the boy made up his
mind that he would be the best boot
black in Fremont, and he succeeded so
well that he soon had all the work that
he could do. Mr.. Anderson is now a
wealthy manufacturer.-The Book
keeper