davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
Judge Lucius J. Reeves is
Candidate for u. S. Senator
tcontlnued From First Paae)

ready arrived will fill four freight cars.
The town clerk Of Highland Mills,
with whom the death certificate must
be fled before the funeral, tntimated
he may insist on a more specific
cause of death than that in the GER
tificate prepared by DR.. Lyle, but 10
hitch is anticipated
"Pernicious anaemia" and "Oedema
of the lungs" were the chief causes OF
Harriman's death as ofhclaIIy stated
tonight bv Dr.. Lyle in the death Ger
tificate fled with the town clerk at
Highland Hills. No mention is made
of cancer. As interpreted. "perniciOus
anaemia" is a severe case Of impoV-
@-ish4d condition of ths blood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
THE PURITAN LAUN-
DRY CO.
51S S. PaIafox St.

The only laundry in the
city for white people only.
We use no chemicals in
bleaching and that's not all.
Come in and inspect our
plant. Phone 537. IF its
from the Puritan it's all
right.
DIRECTORS:
NJ. A. Suarez, ]. B. Perkins
G. D. Patterson, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
T,H.LANNON eco.

sticks, lamps, ornaments, etc. and
Will give a full description of the
japanese people and their religion.
The lectures will be illustrated by
colored slides and will prove not only
interesting and entertaining In every
way, but very instructive. There viii
be no charge for admission, but a
free-will offering will be accepted.
All are requested to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward
for evidence sufficient to convict any
boy or person found stealing sub
seribers' papers after delivery OF same
by carrier.
Hon. Max L. Bear, chairman of the
finance committee of the city council,
Is expected home today after an alb
sence Of several weeks, visiting va
rfous points Of interest.
The remains Of Little Lula Creigh-
ton, who died Friday night from the
effects of burns received during that
day, we're placed at rest yesterday in
Whttmire's cemetery, near Ferry
Pass. A larg concourse OF sorrowing
friends and relatives attended the
services.
In the circuit court yesterday
Avery & Avery as attorneys for
George s. Simmons brought suit
against G. B. MCDOWELL, damages
being claimed in the sum OF $3.50
President Harry H. Thornton, Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, left yes
terday TO remain about a month in
Boston, New York and other cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12

poets are in sight for the San Carlos,
with the HeTveys at the helm, was
the way one prominent and knowing
Mobile man, visitor, expressed him
self
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
Take a Pussy Package to
the train Monday at 80;
she is going away. Get it at
The Crystal Pharmacy.
LoaIeaI Result.

On the notice board Of a church
near Manchester the other day the
following announcements appeared to-
gether: A potato pie supper will be
held on Saturday evening. Subject
for Sunday evening, "a Night OF Ag-
Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12

A young man from old Pen
SaCOla
Once loved a sweet thing
called Miss Lola.
She diked out one day
In Ernbroideries, they say
She got it at Mac's-did Miss
Lola.
(SALE OF EMBROIDERlEs NOR
row AT A. NJ McMILLAN'S, AT 5, 10
AND is CENTS).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
LOCAL SCHOOL
VERY POPULAR
FALL STUDENTS ARE ENROLLING
DAILY AT PENSACOLA BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE, SEVERAL NEW
ONES FROM OUTSIDE CITY HAV-
ING LATELY ARRIVED

The manager Of the Pensacola Bust
ness College reports a splendid in
crease in the enrolment of that pOpU-
lar institution of learning. Every
day adds to the number of bright
young men and women pursuing
courses of study that will equip them
for steady and lucrative employment
Among those who have recently en-
rolled from out of the city are Van
and Thomas Swearengen, Of Pine
Hill, Ala, Mrs. Jessie NJ. Jewell, of
DeFuniak, Fla, P. w. Richardson,
Jr., OF Cottage Hill, Fla, Anna Laugh
ton, Walter NJ. AgertOn. Pine Barren,
Fla, and Miss Nell Wheat, Of Pine
wood, Fla.
Mr.. Rufus Fletcher, of East Florida,
will be ia the city Tuesday and enroll
for the full business course Several
others are expected from the sur
rounding country
The Pensacola Business College has
been very successful in qualifying and
placing in positions young men and
young women of this section, and de-
serves a large patronage.
ALL THE TIME FRESH.
Fresh shipment of Gun
theirs famous candies just
received. Call today. Hannah
& Grant, phone 881.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12

or doses of 1856" will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
Partly Blank.

What sort OF mind has he?"
well, his chain OF thought has
many a missing link"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
GOOD GARBAGE
CONTRACT HAS
BEEN SECURED

COMPETITION IN BIDDING FOR
CITY WORK ENABLED BOARD
OF WORKS TO SELECT GOOD
OFFER, SECURED BY BOND
WHICH WILL COMPEL CON-
TRACTOR TO GIVE GOOD SER
VICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12

There is no game law against any
body hunting for Plank's Chill Tonic
1t is guaranteed to cure malaria
chills and fever Ask Hannah Bros
They probably know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
AT HARGIS',

The finest line of sponges ever
tie Drug Store Around the Corner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
FRESH GUNTHERS

Shipment OF Gunther S
famous candies just received.
Hannah & Grant. Phone 881.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12

Read The Journals Want
Columns for bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
ALL THE TIME FRESH

Fresh shipment of Gun
theirs famous candies Just re-
ceived. Call today. Hannah
& Grant, phone SS1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12

VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMEN
Volunteer Veteran FiremeD's AssOcia-
tons meets at Knights of Colum bus
Hall the first FRIDAY in each month
ct 500 p. n.
J N. ANDREWS,
DAN MURPHY. President.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Pensacola Iades, NO. Z, I. o. o. =.
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4. l. .. o. F.
meet every Thursday night at 1880 al
their hall. corner Baylen and Belmont
Streets Visitors cordially invited.
p. K. NIELSEN,
G. LAMBRECHT, -. G.
Score tary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20

ter they wanted and at other times
to leave their headgates alone by COM
mand of the court.
A couple OF weeks ago when every
body was using large volume Of wa
ter, Water Commissioner Hale went
to local water masters on the west
side of the river and took charge of
the keys to the gates, put the seal OF
the state on the gates and told the
water masters to leave the gates alone
until further orders.
Immediately following this the
need for water diminished, and the
grain harvest began. People could
do nothing but turn their waste water
down the usual waste water channels,
and these were overlooked.
In some of the road districts the
road overseers had done little work
on the bridges for some years, and
the county commissioners had been
telling them to get along with as little
lumber as possible as the appropria-
tions were small. Now the copious
flow Of water and the small sunken
bridges and another order Of the
county commissioners to road over
seers to prosecute everybody respon.
sible for flooding the roads, have re-
suited III general commotion, and
running to ana fro of water mas
tiers to see whether they had better
heed the commands OF Commissioner
Hale to leave the headgates open and
Hood people below, or TO obey the law
and keep the water out Of the road
and disregard Commissioner Hale
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20
THAT WATER DECREE

Last week we referred to the fact
that the decree of the waters of Snake
River is long past due In it's delivery
to the people, and we hoped that by
this time we might have information
from somebody who knows, showing
why 1t is so long delayed and when 1t
may be expected to be forthcoming.
We have had this information score
of times, verbally, and have passed 1t
on to our readers for what 1t was
worth, but 1t got SO 1t wasn't worth
the paper we printed 1t on. We pre-
sumo there is some good and sufficient
reason for the non-appearance Of the
decree, and we think the farmers Of
the valley would appreciate state
f1ent Of the matter given authorita-
lively through the press.
We are aware that gentlemen en-
gagged in the intricacies Of the legal
profession have something to do be-
sides going about heralding the pro-
gress Of the work they are engaged In,
but the columns Of the Republican
are open to such a statement free Of
charge, and we think the several
thousand clients who have been put
ting up fees and waiting from year to
year through several campaigns are
entitled to the courtesy Of a state
ment in regard to the matter.
It is the purpose of this paper to
give the people some information on
this subject, and while we may not
be able to tell them just what they
want to know, we propose giving
them such information as we may be
able to get in addition to what we
already possess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20
WATER IN THE ROAD

More ditch companies have beer
summoned to court in the past week
to answer to the charge Of flooding
the roads, and things are growing in
teresting.
Some Of the strong points in the
matter that keep coming to the top
are these:
About six years ago the work of
taking testimony was begun for. the
purpose Of getting a decree as to the
ownership Of the water, and canal
companies were kept busy putting up
money to pay for the work. and put
ting in rate boxes for measuring the
flow in their canals. At times they
were commanded to draw all the wa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS

The qualifications for voters at the
coming bond election differ from the
ordinary election in this, that only
taxpayers can vote. If the property
is in the husbands name, his wife
can vote also, because of their COM
munity interests. If the property is
in the wife's name, the husband can
vote for the same reason.
A person owning no property is not
permitted to vote for the reason that
1t would be unjust to allow the per-
son who pays no taxes to say what
purposes the taxpayer shall spend his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20

OF such advancement. Yea can
do the same as these men have
done.
1fyou really want a good posi-
ton, a larger salary, and n s,ic-
cessfrl life, find out how you can
secure it in the surest and most
practical way in tie world by
marking and mailing this cou-
pom. This puts you under no
obligation. 1t is simply re-
quest for further information.
Clip, mark, and mail it NOW.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20

council has two means of carrying
the election pledge into effect; one is
by bonding the town, and the other
is by having the work done and charg-
ing it to the property owners, the
cost to be collected as other taxes are
collected. The bonding proposition 10
easier and less likely to work hard
ship on anyone, and makes 1t SO that
the debt can be paid when the town
is larger and has more people and
more property values to assess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20

money for and how much. Since the
taxpayer must pay the bill, he is made
the sole Judge of whether to incur the
expense or not.
The expense in this instance is for
a sewer system. fire hall, and for
street crossings to connect the pave
ments being laid along the blocks.
The citizens at the spring election
indicated their wishes as to these
things, and elected city administra-
ton on such platform, and now the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20
uccessful man in every department Of

successful man In every department of
work.
Eighty miles to the west lies the
great John Day valley in which are
Prairie City, Canyon City, John Day,
Dayville and Long Creek; there are
others but in these only do we have
services. The first named has been
cared for by ]. M. Dessler located
elder. His parish grows. John Day
looks up to H. P. Peterson for instruc-
ton and it never fails to get its de-
sires. His field contains Canyon City
and Dayville besides, and the latter is
35 miles distant from his home. In
these towns Evangelist McDiarmid
(who is kept from this session by an
attack Of typhoid fever) did telling
and effective labor. Here it was he
proved to us his worth.
1t is a long trail to Long Creek.
J. M. Carson exhorter faithfully rode
circuit here large as many Of the
Fathers" had anciently. Huntington
is railway point with small and
fluctuating population. L. H. Knox
has here and at his other preaching
places % members and has placed 70
copies of the Pacific Christian Advo-
cate. There's no secret in his plans
for getting subscribers. He can
vases town and country alike and in
discriminatory and shows the intel
ligent people good thing, and the
task is done.
Ontario at the end Of the third
quarter almost lost their pastor, J. E.
Carver, who on account of the unim-
proving character of the illness of his
wife felt he should be relieved Of part
of the pastorate. To this end he
moved to Payette to engage in bust
nuess but under the promise to care
for the charge till his successor
should arrive; he has kept it to this
date. There was long standing debt
on the church which after a fine re-
vival conducted by the McCartys, the
people liquidated. They are now bet
ter prepared for advancement than
ever before.
Vale has grown steadily under the
tactful care of b. f. Meredith. This
community together with Nyssa, Owy-
hee and Ontario is under the High
Line Ditch soon to become factor
in that whole rich region. Bro. Mere
dith has taken up Westfall, IS miles
to the west, preaching regularly there
and has his eye open to the develop
ments of Brogan 25 miles up Willow
Creek, toward Dell. AS reported two
years ago we have the only church
here, although there are others at
tempting to gain a foot hold.
, At Nyssa A. H. Seward is comman-
ucl III CIllcI. ne pT0dCueS also DIT
Owyhee. AT Nyssa he has erected a
good church; it is ready for dedica-
tion This is rapidly growing town.
R. d. Osterhout the Sunday school
did good work here as else
where and we commend him and his
work, which he will report.
This is an aviator's view of Oregon.
Now we cross to the Idaho side.
Weiser commands the Weiser val
ley. Charles McCoard commands
Weiser. We have a growing constitu-
ency here Bro, McCoard's health
gave way partially, and he has not
been able to do all he would have
done. He will ask for the super
per force.
Cambridge is under the care of e.
5. Wilcox. He has had hard year.
This is the key-town to the Council
fruit-growing valley.
r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20
HAD Al GOOD EFFECT

A year ago some OF the newspapers
of this section were publishing thu
testimony OF the Robb case, which
was an effort on the part of the coun.
ty attorneys and the newspapers o.
two counties to run down a pack Of
wolves who were responsible for the
death OF Mary Robb and the ruin Of
many other girls who should have
been safe-guarded by their communi-
ties but were not.
A lot of good people were con-
demning the papers for publishing all
the facts as they came to light, and
yet were reading every line of 1t with
an eagerness comparable to the poun-
cling Of a hawk upon a chicken.
During the past week the editor
Of this paper visited some of the local
tiles up the valley where the blow
of that trial struck hardest; where
It implicated most people and ex-
posed the lax conditions under which
the young people had been going their
own sweet gaits to disappointments
and ruined lives.
We asked observant citizens what
had been the effect Of the publicity
Of the sad case Of last year, and we're
told that It had caused halt and
a change; that the contrast was equal
TO the difference in the atmosphere
before and after thunder shower on
/ hot day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20
JUDGE STEVENS AT POCATELLo

Judge ]. M. Stevens was called to
Pocatello Tuesday to try a case in
that city to determine the constitu-
tionality of the local option law re-
garding registrations,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20

The magician who was locked in
w. H. Stufflebeam's vault last even
ing moved both locks by magic and
walked out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-20

NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RENEW
AIS
A. w. Thompson, w. H. Montgom-
cry, H. G. Christensen, Mrs. w. P.
Woodruff, H. H. Dalton, e. c. Stultz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-29
RYAN ARRA|GNED
THIS MORNING
HELD ON CHARGE OF KILLING
EDWARD DIXON ON MAY 20
Accused Man Is Given Until Monday
TO Enter a Plea BUT 1t Is Believed
That His Attorneys VIII File De-
murrcr-Dixon Is Shot by Ryan i'm
n Quarrel Near Weston.

Mike Ryan, indicted by the Una
tilla grand jury on a charge of mur-
der in the first degree, for the kill
ing of Edward Dixon on the Ryan
farm, near Weston, the evening of
May 90 of this year, was arraigned
this morning. He was given until
Monday morning at o'clock to en-
ter plea, but it is believed that at
that time his attorneys will file de-
murrer to the indictment. Ryan is
now represented by Attorneys Lowell
& Winter and Raley & Raley.
1t will be remembered that Dixon
met his death at the hands of Ryan
as the result ofa quarrel which arose
because Dixon and his employer, ia
cog Schubert, insisted on using a road
which crossed Ryan's wheat field,
The tragedy occurred just after night
fall and Dixon's Body was not discov-
cred until the following morning,
After passing through Dixon's body
the same bullet also entered Schu-
berts leg, but the wound did not re-
suit seriously.
The trial will not occur until fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-29
BIG LOSS FROM RAINS
NEAR COLFAX, WASH.

ColfaX, Wash, July 29-The heav-
lest rain ever experienced in this
section at this time of year fell here
between and IL o'clock Tuesday
night. The precipitation for the three
hours was SO inch. The storm was
accompanied by heavy wind and hun
dreds of acres of standing grain par
ticularly oats and barley, have been
laid flat.
Henry Snsley, who owns a section
of land near Pendwawa, reports this
morning that 60 acres of his finest
fall wheat is lodged so that it will
be impossible to cut it, and reports
from Pullman, Cotton and Union
town and the country lying south be-
tween here and Lewiston indicate
equally heavy loss.
Local hay dealers say that reports
from the Nez Perce county the prin-
cipal hay producing section of north
Idaho. are that heavy damage has re-
suited from the rain, as the majority
of the crop had been cut and shock
ed, preparatory to stacking.
In western Whitman county, and in
the central Washington counties, the
precipitation was not so great nor the
grain so heavy, and the damage is
correspondingly limited. The rain
ceased about daylight this morning,
and the indications at noon favor
hopes that the heaviest of the storm
is over, but conservative estimates
place the loss in Whitman county to
date to $150,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-29
RAINS BRING HEAVY
LOSS IN WHITMAN COUNTY

Pullman, Wash, July 29.-The
heaviest rain ever known in the Pa
louise country at this time of year,
has fallen during the past 4S hours.
Two and half inches of water fell
Thousands of acres of wheat that
would have yielded 95 to so bushels
per acre, is lying flat and will be al
most total loss. 1t was the heav-
lest wheat that went down.
The loss in Whitman county is es-
timated at 25 per cent of the total
crop. Farmers will try to save a
portion of the fallen wheat, and 9TH
ers are trying to buy hogs to turn in
to their fields to eat the grain. But
hogs cannot be bought at any price
and arrangements are being made
TO send east for several carloads of
stockers.
This is the worst loss in Whitman
county since 1898. Some farmers
farmers have lost most of their crops
while others have lost but a few
while others have lost but a few
acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-29
Spanish Losses Confirmed.

Gibraltar July 2o.-Dispatches re-
ceived from General Marina says:
"On July 27th We shelled the
Moors with our batteries, but were
forced to abandon our posts. The sitA
uation in Melilla is grave despite the
bravery of the soldiers who are fight
ing under the city's walls. In Tues
days engagement we lost General
Pintos, one colonel, five captains, two
lieutenants, many petty officers and
one thousand enlisted men. The
wounded number at least $4,000, in
cluding many officers. Two generals
can't recover. The hippodrome is
filled with the wounded"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-29
ss.s.essssssssss Z

Standing in the center of the room
Mr.. Pulliam held a revolver to his
right temple. He fired only one shot.
1t went in at the right temple and
came out seven inches away on the
left hand side OF his head. The bull
let destroyed the right eye and passed
through the upper part of the left.
The sound of the shooting was not
heard in any part of the club house,
but Mr.. Pulliam in falling to the floor
apparently dislodged the receiver Of
a telephone that was standing on a
table nearby. The operator on the
ground floor answering the signal got
no reply and sent bell boy to Mr..
iPulliam's room to find out what was
the matter. The boy found the base
ball magnate lying on the floor half
clad. He hurried down stairs and
gave the alarm. Dr. Higgins, club
physician, was hastily summoned. and
after making a hurried examination
directed that the coroner be notified.
Pulliam Was Conscious.
Mr.. Pulliam although still conscious
and able to speak, appeared to be
too confused to answer the physi-
cian's questions coherently. The
wounds were carefully dressed but
the physician had little hope Of saw
ing Mr. Pulliam's life.
Coroners Physician Shrady, who
arrived about half an hour after the
shooting, assisted DR.. Higgins. Both
attempted to get some explanation of
Pulliam's attempt to kill himself but
he continued too dazed to give intel
ligible answers.
DR.. Shrady, leaning close to Mr..
Pulliam's ear, asked slowly:
"Why did You shoot yourself?"
There was no response. He repeat
ed the question.
Mr. Pulllam reused himself con-
fusedly and asked in dazed man.
ner:
"Why, who's shot?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-29
RIVAL BOARDS Of WATER USERS
HAVE ANOTHER ROUND IN QUARREL

Still another round in the battle be-
ing waged between the two rival
boards of the Umatilla Water Users
association, was started last evening
This one, however, is expected to be
short and decisive.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Bean in deciding the case recently
ruled in favor of the so-called new"
board. thereby upholding the ruling
of Secretary of the Interior Balllnger.
He ruled with the old board in this
particular, however, that Fred A.
Yates, clerk of the old board, was to
all intents and purposes the clerk of
the real board. He held that this
was so, principally because no de-
mand had ever been made upon
Yates for possession of the books, rec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-29
Shoots % Times

OF John Bennett, a prisoner in the
Hillsboro jail, the Argus says: "Ben-
nett is the party who shot at his wife
some two or three weeks ago, near
Thatcher. and of whom it is said that
he shot 22 times at his wife's cousin
with a 20 caliber revolver with the
cousin not % feet away, and w. H.
LYDIA things the whole transaction
lasted about % minutes-and Ben
nett will soon have spent % days in
limbo. Bennett is a pretty fair sort
OF a fellow when not imbibing apple
jack and LYDIA states he is a pretty
fair mechanic.