davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
FULTON PRAISED.
Resolutions for Endorsement of His
Candidacy Offered.

|
Candidacy Offered.
Salem, Ore, March IA plan to
help boost Charles W. Fulton into the
new federal judgsnip was sprung in
the senate this morning. 1t came
in the form of a resolution by Par
rish of Harney and Malheur, prais-
ing the ex-senator to the skies, in
| dorsing him as "pre-eminently fit
ted" for a place on the bench and
asking President Taft to appoint him.
The resolution was Immediately
| consigned to the resolutions commit
tee, a motion to send it there being
made by Senator Kay, chairman of the
committee. This avoided a skirmish
in the senate for the time being, for
the scheme to help Fulton is not re-
ceived with favor by all of the re-
publican leaders.
Senator Bingham of Lane, who has
the leadership on the floor, was not
posted in advance that the effort to
aid Fulton would be made. He says
he had not heard of it until it was
introduced, and he doubted whether
it would be wise to pass such a reso-
luton at this time
Sky-high Praise of Fulton.
To avoid a fight on the floor Of
the senate and possible defeat of the
resolution, Parrish's eulogy of the
ex-senator may be thrown into a
pigeonhole and left there. That 1t
was a blunder to present it and that
it will do Fulton's cause more harm
than good, is the prediction of some
of the republican leaders, who want
to end the special session without a
fuss and without any effort to play
politics.
The Parrish resolution is extrava-
CANT in prise of Fuiton and proposes
to give him the unqualified indorse-
ment Of the Oregon senate" Of which
Fulton was once a member. 1t directs
that a copy be sent 10 President Taft
by the clerk of the -enate.
Did Fulton ask for this indorse-
ment?" is as yet an unanswered
question.
Senator Parrish, as sponsor for the
resolution, says it is his own idea.
The resolution was referred to
Kay's committee with only two or
three voices in the negative.
Committee Indorses Fulton.
The senate resolution committee
met this afternoon and recommended
the resolution indorsing Fulton for
judge by'a vote Of to l. It was IA
vored by Bingham, Parrish and Nor
ton and opposed by Chairman Kay.
Bailey did not vote.
The Fulton steam roller is hard at
work, driving the unwilling republi-
cans into line. President Bowerman
is working for the adoption OF the
resolution. Friends Of Fulton are
urging that it is proper compliment
to pay him as a former member of
the state senate.
Several senators who have fallen
in line say they are sorry the resolu-
ton was offered, and consider It Ill
advised, as some republican votes will
be cast against 1t. All six democrats
with the exception of Norton, will op-
pose the Endorsement Of Fulton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
WORDS KISSED BY PRESIDENT
TAFT IN TAKING OATH
sssssssssssssssss

"Give, therefore, thy servant
an understanding heart to judge
. thy people that l may discern
. between good and bad; for who
is able to judge this thy so great
a people?
"And the speech pleased the
Lord, that Solomon had asked I
this thing;
And God said unto him, Be ,
. cause thou hast asked this I
thing, and hast not asked for I
thyself long life; neither hast I
asked the life of thine enemies; I
but hast asked for thyself un- Z
. derstanding to discern judg- Z
ment: Z
Behold, have done accord Z
. ing TO thy word; 10, l have CIV
en- thee a wise and an under q
. standing heart; so that there Z
. was none like thee before thee; Z
. neither after thee shall any q
. arise like unto thee" q
. Il Kings, 3; 9-10-11-12. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
Business Location for Rent.

Good store or office room for rent
in the East Oregonian building on
Main street, with steam heat and elec-
trio lights. Also room suitable for
office or small store in same building,
on Webb street. Enquire at e. o. Of
flee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
Heard Fatal Shot.

/ was not an eyewitness to the kill
ing OF Chief E-gan, but was so near
at hand that l heard the "a shots
which were fired when they ambush
ed. and the details Of that affair as
they were told me at that time were
substantially as follows:
II was Ho-mil-la's purpose to take
E-gan alive, and with that end in view
he had instructed two OF his strongest
men to seize and bind him, which they
attempted to do, but despite the fact
that one OF his arms wasdisabled, he
proved more than a match for the two
young braves, and hurting them off
with giant strength he fought to the
last with the desperation Of a lion at
bay. and so he was murdered by the
hands Of his friends (?). HIS head
was brought to Captain Miles camp,
and, some doubt existing as to its
identity, a detachment Of troops was
sent with the Army surgeon who iden-
titled the body and Umapine and his
party escaped the merited punishment
which was afterward meted out TO
their companions who treacherously
murdered George Coggan, wounded
Al Bunker and chased Fred Foster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
Cheap Inmber.

We have some that is in our way,
If you need lumber for any purpose
come and see what we are offering.
Oregon Lumber Yard, Alta street op-
posite Court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRONn Qutnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

With every sack of Princess
Flour you get coupon.
You will need a new wagon soon.
Then try Shutter or Balm. AT
Hoene Hdw.
Charles Mclaughlin was trans
acting business at Lewiston and
Charleston this week.
Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
If you cannot find what you need
elsewhere, go to Roberts & Cham
pion. They have it.
For medicinal purposes try s.
year old straight Anterior whiskey
at the Cottonwood Bar.
Henry Williams joined the list
of CHRONICLE readers this week
Notice his ad. in this issue.
Hubert Hattrup was down from
Keuterville Monday and advanced
his subscription another year.
For SALE. At Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4horse load So.
L. HANSON.
Fred Drube made application
this week to make final proof ON
his homestead up on the mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper were
in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day from their home on Salmon
river.
The Ladies Aid society of the
M: E. church will give turkey
dinner at the l. 0. o. F. hall on
Thanksgiving Day.
For SALE.-One cook stove, one
heater and a dining table, all in
good shape. Must be sold soon.
Inquire at this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
For the Season Of Long Evenings.

There are no lonely winter evenings
in the homes where The Youths Com
panion is weekly visitor, and there
need be no idle hours. The variety Of
the papers contents appeals to every
member of the household, and before
one issue is exhausted the uext is wait
ing at the postoffice. During the win.
ter season The Companion prints nearly
a hundred complete stories of consider
able length, besides the absorbing seri-
ais, some 25 articles by men and women
of renown, and about twice as many
short character and humorous sketches
as there are winter nights. Such %
article as winter Gardening" suggests
an interesting occupation which can De
carried on in Alaska with snow twenty
feet deep, and without the cost Of
dollar. 1t is well worth while" .
read a paper so carefully and aDV
edited.
Send your subscription ($1. 75) at once
SO as to receive all the issues OF Ihs
Companion for the remaining weeks q
1909, as well as The Companion
Venetian" Calendar for 1870 lltn0
graphed in thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Bldg, Boston, Mass
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

For SALE.-I6o acre farm d
miles southwest of Keuterville
Place has so acres of plow land, 40
acres good timber and balance
good grazing land. Some improve
ments. Inquire at this office. "a
For SALE.-A 16o-acre farm ?
miles from town, all under cultiva-
ton. Has raised only 3 crops.
Good fences, plenty of water can
be secured at a moderate depth,
Good granary, but no other build
lngs. Terms, part cash, balance at
5 per cent interest. Inquire at this
Office.
FOR SALE. -I6o-acre farm <
miles from town, IS acres in fall
wheat. About 100 acres in culti-
walton. Good fences, plenty of
water good, new dwelling, barn
and outbuildings. Fine young or
chard of select fruit: Terms. mart
cash, balance easy terms. INQUIRE
at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

Just unloaded our car of cedar
shingles. Give us a call. Hoene
Hardware.
Grangeville Steam Laundry
satisfied customers our best adver-
tisement. Leave bundle at Duffy S
confectionery.
With every sack of Princess
Flour you get a coupon.
LoST.-A red bull with white
face, year and half old, no brands.
Reward for its return.
JOHN H. 'FoRsMANN.
James Buchanan was in the city
several days this week from Kooskia
visiting old friends and while here
joined the list of CHRONICLE read
ers.
M. ]. McMurray and brother-in
law, Mr.. Agee, of Ferdinand, pass
ed through town yesterday on their
way to the mountains on a hunting
trip.
Don't miss the public sale at the
Nels Person place 3 miles north OF
Winona. All good clean stock and
machinery to be sold to the highest
bidder.
Joseph Meyer is tending bar now
for John Funke. Jess Avery, who
was formerly employed there, in
tends leaving soon for his old home
in Florida.
E. H. Bennett was in town We'd
nesday from south of Keuterville
and ordered bills printed for a sale
which he will hold at his place on
Nov. 23rd.
NoTIcE.-Get Hansen bee
honey in 5-gal. cans of f. S. Hen
derson, Cottonwood. Shall be
there with smaller packages soon.
Save your orders.
A. A. Hansen.
Better sight makes a brighter
world. If your vision is poor or
you are suffering from eye strain,
dull headaches, ETC., come and see
me. Will be at the Cottonwood
Drug Co. store Tuesday, Nov. IS.
Powell Gibson.
Peter Logan aud wife arrived in
the city Tuesday evening from
Spokane and will go to housekeep-
ing in the rooms formerly occupied
by w. F. Peterson and mother.
Mr.. Logan is employed by Simon
Bros. at the meat market and will
remain here for some time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
FRIDAY, NOV. II, 1909.

Buy your new shoes Of Betz, on
King street.
All Misses coats are going at
cost at, Brust's.
Stone jars up to 20 gallons. AT
Hoene Hardware.
A. T. Hughes was a Lewiston
visitor Saturday.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Ralph Bruner visited his parents
at Asotin several days this week.
Henry Lorang was yisitin &
friends here Sunday from Genesee.
Plenty of dry, I6-inch wood at
Joe Hoene's mill. At.
Adam Hammers was in town
Monday on business from West
lake.
S. c. Kurdy returned Saturday
evening from his trip TO Walla
Walla.
All of the latest records for any
disc machine at the Cottonwood
Drug Co.
Broken line of coats and vests at
from rs cents to SIS, great bargains,
at Brust's.
If you have chickens for sale see
A. c. Foster at the harness shop
in Cottonwood.
Felix Martzen was in town Wed
nesday from Winona and had along
with him his tame coyote which
attracted quite a bit of attention on
the street.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

The chicken pie supper given by
the ladies of the Baptist church
Saturday evening was quite we'll
attended and a nice sum was real
lied from it.
Sherwin Williams paint is the
kind to use on your house. 1t will
give you perfect satisfaction. At
Hoene's Hardware.
Powell Gibson, of Grangeville,
will be here Tuesday, Nov. 10th.
If you have any eye trouble come
and see him. His work is accurate
and prices moderate.
Postohice Inspector Fullinwider
was in the city late last week in
specting the local Office and found
it in fine shape under Miss Turner
capable management.
Good, clean timothy seed for
sale at Henry Forsmann' farm
near Keuterville, at.
Clay Robbins was up from
Kooskia the first of the week for
couple days. He brought his
mother home after a weeks visit
with his family at that place.
The water company has been
running their pump day and night
lately trying to fill up the reser-
voir. 1t will take some time yet
before the reservoir will be full
Heavy rains Monday and Tues
day and snow STORM Wednesday
have added their quota toward
making the roads considerably
worse than they were last week.
Eugene Mcpherson and family,
from near Pomeroy, Wash, arrived
in the city last night and will visit
for couple weeks with his brother,
Geo. R. Mcpherson, and family.
Steve Trautman was in from
Greencreek Tuesday and had his
subscription set ahead another year.
His brothers, Jake and Joe, were
also transacting business here that
day.
Buy your Victor talking ma
chimes, records and supplies of the
Cottonwood Drug Co.
Nuxoll & Vessels shipped out
two cars of hogs Tuesday morning
to the coast market and Johnnie
Baer shipped out one car of hogs
and five of cattle the same day to
Spokane.
If you want to save money on
wall paper and have your paper
hanging and painting done so it
will please both you and your
friends see Thony Aichlmayr.
Work done anywhere in the coun-
try.
A number of the young folks
from town AMI the surrounding
country surprised Jim Robbins at
his home west of town Tuesday
night and enjoyed several hours of
nice dancing. Jim made them all
welcome and the dance did not
break up until after midnight.
One of the largest crowds that
has attended theatrical perform
ance here for a long time filed the
hall Monday night when the Beeson
Bros. troupe presented Uncle Tom S
Cabin. The troupe had a fair
band and orchestra but that is
about all that could be said for
them as thsir presentation of the
we'll known play was far from be-
ing up to standard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

Don't forget to get Princess
Flour Coupons with every sack of
Princess Flour.
Why have your painting and
papering botched up by a dauber
Have Thony Aichlmayr do your
work, he employs only competent
and experienced workmen. He
also carries full line of wall paper,
paints, brushes, oil cloth, etc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
El:s:sss[1.
THE MAN, OR THE TITLE.

lHE MAN, OR THE TITLE.
A good man does not always mean
good title.
An honest man may have a bad title
through no fault of his own.
On the other hand, man without
penny, whose warranty is therefore
worthless, may yet convey perfect title.
If your title is not good, you don't
want Warranty Deed, do you?
To do so would be to invite calamity
thunderbolt some day from clear sky.
Men pass away; titles run on forever,
We search the title not the man.
Consult our booklet, The How and
the Why of an Abstract it is free.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
For Sale.

40 acres of timber land. Lots q
post timber and well located
Price $500.
HussMAN LUMBER Co..
KeuteryilIs, lds
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

Ask your grocer for Princes
Flour Coupons.
School books and supplies Of eV'
cry description can be secured 81
Roberts & Champions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
WISE ONES BEGIN CHRISTMAS BUYING
Stores Well Stocked and Early Shoppers
Get the Best for Gifts

With Christmas little more than four
weeks away, our stores ARE beginning
to feel the effect of Christmas shop
ping, aud 1t is the sincere wish of the
merchants and their employees that
this early opening OF the holiday
shopping means that Christmas pur-
chasers will not leave their buvipg
tins year until the week before Christ
mus.
Everyone who has ever done Christ
mas shopping knows what it is to try
to get satisfaction two or three days
before Christmas, no matter how large
a stock II store may put in for the hol-
iday trade.
Do your Christmas shopping now.
there are many who will be unable To
make their purchases until few days
before Christmas For the benefit of
this class, let all who are able To max @
their purchases early do so. We can
give no logical excuse for holding off
until the last minute to buy presents.
Early shopping means TINT shop
keepers and their employees will he
better able to help satisfy you 1t
m cans co operation with the mer-
chants and their help. In this matter
of Christmas shopping, the slogan
should be, never put off until tomor
row what can be done to. day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
THIEF AGAIN IN TOWN.

man who gave his name AS Billy
Watson" was detected in the act of
taking IA coat from the hallway of the
Lambertville House Monday morning
by Walter +. Ennis. the proprietor.
He came in on the 1907 A. NJ train
and during the entrance of several
persons he sneaked in and hud re-
moved his cont aud taking one from u
rack was pntting 1t on when Mr.
Ems entered the hall. He immedi-
ateiy demanded the mans business
aud why he was changing his coat
when he said 1t was mistake and
started for the door He was told he
would have to remain until he could
prove who he was. He said he was a
railroad man aud worked on the New
York division of the Pennsylvania.
Au officer was called and while wait
ing for him Watson tore up letter
and card. The latter on being placed
together, proved to he an admission
card to the Hahnemann hospital, Phil
adelphia, for treatment for one ID.
Little, and the number was 359. Upon
the arrival of Constable Cyrenas Slack
he asked If he was going to be locked
MP, and readily accompanied the Off
Ger to the city hall, where he was
searched, but nothing was found on
him that would throw any light as to
his identity. Former Chief Of Police
Samuel Morse was sent for, who, upon
seeing him, readily identified him as
one of trio who robbed Helms hard
ware store on Coryell street about
four years ago aud served time for
the crime in state prison. He then
acknowledged his name was ID. Little
aud said he was III the hospital for
treatment for gun shot wound which
he had received at Chester, Pa, u
short time ago. aud displayed ban.
daled leg to prove his assertion. He
had hearing before Justice Lyman
Monday afternoon, who committed
him to the county Jail at Pennington
without bail to await the action Of the
grand jury, which meets in Deem
( ha,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
LAMBERTvlLLE BOY GIVES UP MINIS
TRY FOR STAGE

j. Wellington Sproat, who left Lam
bertville few years ago to become
pastor of st. Marks Episcopal Church
in .Ionesboro, Ark. has given up the
ministry for the stage. He ls now ap-
pearing with Joseph Convers in "Our
New Minister aud handles the role
Of the clergyman. The fact that he
has been assigned to such an import
ant role on the occasion of his theatri-
cal debut IL quite as astonishing as
the announcement of his retirement
from the clergy.
Mr. Sproat went to Trenton from
Lambertville eight or ten years ago to
become dry goods salesman. He
was employed the greater part of the
time while there by s. +. Kaufman.
From boy hood he had expressed u
preference for the clerical profession
aud 1t was no surprise to his intimate
friends few years ago when he an
nounced his intention to enter the
ministry. His assignment to the pas
torate in St. Mark Church in Jones'
boro occurred in 1906.
For theatrical purposes Mr.. Sproat
has adopted the name Of Jay Vel
lington. In "Our New Minister" he
appears as young clergyman with
prog essive ideas, whose liberal way
of viewing things startle the folks of
"Hardscrabbe" aud, incidentally, ex-
cites the personal animosity of Mrs.
Tittlesby, sort of perpetual trouble
maker and gossip. Tue part requires
considerable skill, which Mr.. Sproat
seems to have exhibited without any
preliminary education behind the
footlights.
la a recent interview MIR. Sproat
was asked why he had given up the
ministry. He said; Several reasons
prompted me 10 take the rather un-
usual step. The principal one is the
doubt in my mind that | had real
divine call to the work. Furthermore,
| wanted a greater field for express
sion. The theatrical profession, like
the ministry, law and medicine, has
the good as well as bad in it. E"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

ton, OF Cape May, \. j., bring home
Il string OF rabbits equal to any man
III the county.
ln the matter of victims the hunting
season seems to lay it NIL over the foot
ball period.
The Taylor Iron and Steel Works ut
High Bridge, n j., shut down last
Mouday TO give the 600 employees a
chance to take advantage of the first
day of rabbit shooting
Mount Holly local gunuers made
the cotton tails keep on the move one
day last week. 33 gunners killed 300
rabbits, ~ squirrels. 10 quail, II
woodeeck aud , pheasants.
More than 1000 licenses have been
granted To sportsmen i'll Hnnterdon
county 40 far this season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
GUNNERS AND GAME

Major G. A. Angel Post, No %, 6
A. r., has the youngest old hunter in
this vicinity. William Kinsey, of New
Hope, Pa. Mr. Kinsey is ninety years
of age aud one of the best shots in the
two towns. He goes cunning every
day OF the season and always hilngs
back some game. lie served IN the
Civil War aud was good soldier.
The deer hunting season il now
open and the hunters are doing very
good. Seventeen hunters have been
killed and the pros poets in this line
are most encouraging.
A number of our local gunners hive
been out and all report plenty of
game. William Naylor is champion
so far
Four Bucks County, Pa. hunters
bagged seventy-two cotton tails aud
ten qua.ls in two days
Edward Rttenhouse il a successful
hunter aud has brought in . number
of rabbits in very short time.
An unique cunning party is hat Of
the trio of Mosgans OF Woodbury., n
J. Joseph Morgan the first age 50,
Joseph Morgan the second age 50 aud
Joseph Morgan the third age Ii. All
are known as good marksmen and
have captured quite some game so far
this season.
William Brown and Thomas Green
OF Milville, n. }. killed Al rabbits, .
coons aud 2 woodcock in one DAYS
trip
Harry Redfeld and William Daisey
Of Gloucester, N. j., killed coons, 8
pheasants, - quail aud 26 rabbits in
two days. The coons weighed 81 aud
q pounds. They are going to give a
coon supper to their friends.
More than $40, 900 in cash for llcen.
SEES so far this season in the state.
Mrs. Rose Lopez and Caroline Day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST,

Mrs Lewis Rivley and Mrs. John
Eliot spent last Friday in Trenton.
Miss Elsie SLACK spent few days
with relatives in Trenton last week.
Miss Nellie u Hunt was Monday
visitor to Philadelphia,
Howard Thomas, of Jersey City, re-
Gently visited friends III this city.
Miss Marion Sklllman is visiting at
West Point, New York.
Mark Smith spent Friday with rela-
tlves in Belvidere,
Mrs. George Mount, of Pennington,
visited this city on Saturday
The Misses Alice German and Mar.
garet Gavnor were recent visitors in
Pennington
Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. Orrin Petty
and Miss Stella Savage were Trenton
visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James $. Studdiford
have returned from II trip to Buck
Hill Falls.
Mrs. John Il. Trewin has been
spending few days with her sister in
Philadelphia
Mrs. Louis c. Williams has been
visiting her sister, Miss Martha Fin
ger, in Newark
Miss Helen Mathews has been visit.
ing Pennington friends for few
DAYS.
Mrs. George Green aud son, of
LyndenvilIe, n Y have been visiting
relatives i'll this city.
Mrs Peter McGiIl, of Bound Brook
recently visited relatives aud friends
in this city.
Frank Maxwell, of Frenchtown,
visited relatives in this city on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barkley visited
Trenton relatives last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Fred Meginnes and son,
Wynn, are spending a few days with
friends i'll Philadelphia.
Horace Hoagland, a student of the
University of Pennsylvania. spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home III
this city
William A. Dohbins, of Trenton,
attended the camp fire of Post No. 90
ON Saturday evening remaining over
Sunday visiting friends.