davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
LICENSES ARE DISTRIBUTED
Seven OF the First Glass, Twelve Of
the Second. One Of the Third and
Six of the Fifth.

The license commissioners for Burling-
ton. &. A. Barber. Thomas Reeves and
Louis Pine. have completed their prelimi
nary iabors and made their selections
from the Go applicants for licenses. Seven
licenses OF the first class, IL of the sec
ond class and one Of the third class will
constitute the 20 to which Burlington is
entitled. exclusive OF those OF the nth
class, Of which six will be issued to drug
gists Following is the complete list:
FIRST CLASS.
Hotel Vermont.
Napoleon ct. George. "a North street.
F. j. Flanagan. 14 Main street.
Michael Dorm. 1920 Main street.
Charles Muir. oO2 North street.
T. II. Murphy. The Sherwood
w. B. McCarty. 49, Main street
SECOND CLASS.
Charles Caise. IS North street.
Fred LABEL, 12S ST. Paul street
G. .. Stiles. 1853 Cherry street
J. e. Goliath. 2l1 Main street.
T. p & W. G. O'Brien, l65 South Cham
plain street
D. II. McCuen, as North street.
Graham Wilson. 1S7 Church street.
N. E. Lynch. l47 Main street
j. II. I.avignc, A College street.
NJ. s. Rosenberg & Max Alpert, $40
North Winoosk avenue
G,stave Trembley, $3.50 St Paul street
T. p. Clay. 1874 Battery street
THIRD CLASS
f. r Woodbury.. Van Ness House.
FIFTH CLASS
G. A. Churchill. IS Church street.
N. G.. Beebe. 10 Church street.
A. c. Booth. 172 College street
j. w. OSulivan. "a Church street.
J. Rolla Isham, 1856 North Winooslsi
avenue.
]. G. Bellrose. LOG Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
PROP. BASSETT ON SUNDAY
Talk on the European and American
Observance, before the Men Of
the First Church.

Professor ;. F.. Bassett addressed the
MEMS brotherhood of the First Church
Sunday on the European Sunday In
opening. Professor Bassett said that our
New England Sunday comes to Ms
from the Hebrew Sabbath by way of the
Reformation which was a Hebrew revi-
val But he said religious HOLIDAYS or
holy days We're part of every religion
In fact It Is only In modern times that we
have invented holiday which is disas-
ISOLATED from religion. He said there
were really five clements In the modern
observance Of sunday The first of these
is the Hebrew conception that Sunday Is
Gods day and therefore that nothing
must Ire done on that day which Is for
the mans self. The second element is the
least day idea, and the third is the Old
testament conception Of Sunday as
day of rest And to these are added the
dstnctively Christian idea of sunday as
- day peculiarly adapted to the positive
application of the Golden Rule-ls by
The visiting OF the needy and sics-and
= e observance of Sunday "a, a time 70
got together On the first day OF the week
,r contemplation Of Chris, watch found
expression Wacn the day vas changed
70 the frsi o: the week Instead Of the
iast. whict No.s the day o: tho Jewish
Sftbbath.
The speaker then sl:ctched the different
81 servanccs OF ;he sabba., which lie
odne upon II. tho course of d tour OF
Europe. They wcrc first the Scotch then
lhe Sunday OF an English cathedral town
The Protestant German, the Catholic
German. the German and French Swiss
Srd last the Sunday-Or lack of Sun
day-!n Paris The Scotch Sunday
if nearest our New England Sun
6ay. but. If anything, stricter. II Is the
lobrew Sunday. 40 work, or play, moth
ing open, everywhere peace and quiet.
The English SUNDAY had more Of the
:east-day element In the Protestant
German o,ty Of Cohlenz at the juncture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
WINOOSKI LIST

Mrs Chas. Jackman. Merrill St.. New
buryport. Mass, credits her recovery ia
the use Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound She says, II used to have hem
orrhnges Of the lungs and feared l was
going to have tuberculosis. l took several
bottles Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and to-day ! AIN we'll. strong
woman and have not Il sign OF tuber-
culosis. always keep Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound In the house and II keeps
the whole family free from colds" ]. w.
O'sullivan, "a Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

Mrs. Napoleon Therrien, Burlington, VT
says. While suffering from severe
case of kidney trouble, I was advised to
Try Foley Kidney Pills. After taking them
a short time they cured me and I cannot
recommend them too highly as a sure
and quick cure for all kidney trouble -
j. w. Sullivan "A Church St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

Frank Tedford. youth OF 10 years, has
been sentenced to not more than thres
years and not less than two years in
State prison at Windsor. He borrowed
horse and sleigh of Fred Sylvester Of
Johnson. swapped the sleigh for wagon
at Fletcher, and sold the entire outfit.
valued at $l26, for IS to Floyd Grow Of
Westford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
WILL BRING 1T BACK

Caller--ls the boss in
Office Boy-No, sir; he's gone out.
Caller-Will he be back after dinner?
Office Boy-No, that's what he's gone
out for.-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING rEr.,u

be sure ana use that old and we'll tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty Ave
cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

list Of unclaimed letters REMAINING IN
the Burlington pOstoffice for the week.
ending April q. 1872:
WOMEN LIST.
Blanche Bxsette. Amanda Bexmons.
Mrs. Lewis Corbin. Mrs. Capt. Henry
Clirord. Miss Mabel Churchill. Mrs.
Jennie Casavant, Mrs Daley Mn II.
Fl. Dimmitt. Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Ellen
Glfnnell. care Sergt. Harris, Miss f. Sat
tersali, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose Mrs
John Shepard Miss Minnie Smith. Mrs.
Mary Taoy, Estate or a r. Wells. Miss
Amy Wheeler. Mrs. Frank Whitehouse.
Mrs. Mabel Valmier. Mrs. l. y. Vale.
Nalvolina Oh Co
MEMS LIST.
George O. Ball. NJ. J. Barney, Dayton
+. Bennett. John Bove, II. L. Brason.
Tom +. Curtis. George n. Cox, w. f..
Cobb & Co., Sidney r. Cady. l. j. Cahan.
Earl J.. Donaldson. William Goodwin,
Aut Giesevtin. William Georges. @. Ham,
ilton, Frank c. Hayward. J. 8. Jacobs.
Uric Iaplant, Ward ID. Lyons. Queen
City Portrait company. r. II. Read,
Ralston breakfast Food Co.. Albert
Spear. Robert r. Stearns. Edward from
bly,, F. L. Fifer.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Mrs Weaver Abneathey. Anthony Car
ats, w. +. Dortch. Anna Emundson ca.
Claire Elliott, Robert Harris, John King.
Mrs. Amanda Lavelle Miss Newton.
Edith Newton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

list Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington pOstoffice for the week.
ending April q. 1872:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
GREATEST ENEMY OF THE HUMAN
RACE,

:. G. Bellrose. l5G Church street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
PILOT ROCK TO
HAVE CREAM MERY

a modern creamery, with an ice
and cold storage plant in connection,
is the latest and largest industry to
be captured by the thriving south end
town, Pilot Rock. Charles Ermsteadt,
a Willamette valley creamer man. is
promoting the institution while the
Commercial club of Pilot Rock is fur
nishing the land and will construct
the building.
Before the matter of establishing
the industry would be considered by
the promoter it was necessary for
the commercial club to secure a guar
antee that the sourrounding country
would produce enough cream to keep
the plant running. This has been aC-
complished, with the cooperation of
the farmers of that section, they hav-
ing agreed to keep about four hun
dred milch cows.
The plant will represent an invest
ment of several thousand dollars
will employ several workmen and af,
fects the farmers in vast scope OF
country adjacent to Pilot Rock and
extending into Camas Prairie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
SHEEP KING IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Charles Cunningham, Pioneer, Passes
Away After Lingering Illness of
Many Weeks.

After lingering between life and
death for several weeks. Charles
Cunningham, pioneer sheepman and
prominent in the Industrial life of
Umatilla county for many years
passed away last evening at 6 o'clock
at his home in Pasco, according to
messages received by friends here.
Death was directly due to diabetes,
from which he had been sufferer
for a long time.
The body will arrive in Pendleton
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, ac-
companied by the children of the de-
ceased and Pasco business men, who
will act as pail bearers. 1t Will be
conveyed at once to the Catholic
church where at 1890 the funeral
services will be held, after which the
body will be inferred in Olney ceme-
terry beside that of his wife.
Charles Cunningham first came to
Umatilla county Al years ago next
month, arriving from San Francisco
in company with John NJ. Bentley.
well known local pioneer. Together
they settled for a short time at
Swift's station where now is located
the branch hospital. but a short time
after the deceased leased the Welch
watering station between this city
! and what now is the city of Stanfield.
After selling water there for some
| time, he hired out as a sheepherder
with Jake Frazier. prominent early
| day flockmaster. now deceased, but
soon acquired few sheep of his own
and commenced upon the making of
/ his fortune.
When he sold out his holdings, in
: Guiding 10000 acres of land and 49,
! 600 head of sheep several years ago
| to the Cunningham Sheep & Land Co.
for s25O,O00, he had risen in the
ranks until he was recognized as one
of the leading sheep kings in the
northwest. Four years ago he re-
! moved to Pasco, where he invested
heavily and since then he has been
operating a hotel there. He was also
interested in a ditch company in the
| Yakima country and altogether, his
estate in Oregon and Washington at
the time of death was valued at sew
|
The deceased married twice during
his life. the first time to a Miss Do
herty of Butter Creek. about thirty
years ago She died within few
years, leaving one child, Miss Sarah
Cunningham. His second wife, a
niece of Mrs. Pat Kline. he married
twenty years ago and there were two
children by this union, Celia, aged Is
and Charles. aged 16. All his children
survive him.
Mr.. Cunningham, prior to coming
here had served in the navy and
served aboard shrp through the civil
war. on one occasion he was in an
engagement in which his ship was
blown to pieces and only he and
eight companions were rescued.
He was a member of the local lodge
of Elks and members of that order
will meet the body at the train and
escort 1t to the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
TAFT PUTS IN
VERY BUSY DAY

Washington, Sept. 23.-Presidenl
Taft had an active program today
This afternoon he opened the hygiene
congress. welcoming the delegates
An hour later he conferred with a
committee of fourth class postmasters
sent from the postmasters' conven-
ton at Richmond, Va. The fourth
class postmasters sent from the post
masters want placed a classified civil
service list for life tenure of office
during good behavior.
At 2:3O o'clock Taft received dele
gates from the Catholic charities con-
vention and half an hour later he at
tended a lawn party in honor of the
delegates to the hygiene congress. To-
night Taft addresses a gathering OF
negroes in celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the emacipation proc
lamation issued by Lincoln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
Declares in Speech at Los Angeles
That Bosses Behind Taft Were
Once Behind 7. R.
GIVEN BIG RECEPTION
Says Roosevelt Wrong in Declaring
Wall Street Controlled Both Repub-
lican and Democratic Conventions
Interests Failed at Baltimore is
COmmoner's statement.

Los Angeles, Sept. % Col. Bryan
addressed 5000 people in the Temple
Auditorium here today He attacked
the progressives, particularly Col.
Roosevelt
He said the bosses" now behind
Taft were once behind Roosevelt and
that Roosevelt was wrong in assert
ing that the Wall street crowd con-
trolled both the republican and the
democratic conventions. Bryan said
that Wall street was successful in
Chicago but failed in Baltimore.
Bryan was enthusiastically received.
After the Temple Auditorium speech
he addressed workingmen at Maud
Junction auditorium.
II wish" said Bryan. ito draw a
contrast between the Chicago and
Baltimore conventions. / speak of the
republican convention, not of the
monologue coming afterwards. Ro6s.
evelt says both the republican and
democratic conventions were con-
trolled by the same interests. 1 was
at both. / got a ticket to the press
gallery at Chicago on promising
would not say anything worse about
Tart and Roosevelt than they said
about each other. knew what they
said about each other. l knew that
what they said about each other was
true. 1 intend to give it the widest
publicity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23

"Rider roper buckaroo. steer bull
dogger. Indians, too" they're all
here, hundreds of them, and are still
coming from every range in the west,
all eager to participate in the many
contests and exhibitions which go to
make up the Roundup. Today they
are signing up for the events and the
secretarys office is a busy one.
Among the arrivals since Saturday
are Dell and Bertha Blancett and Art
Accord. three top liners in the thrill
business. The two former were here
last year and need no introduction to
the local people. Dell is the tall,
rangy cowboy who took part in the
steer bulldogging and bucking con-
tests last year and who also did few
fancy riding tricks. He Is also one
of the best wranglers in the business,
always working from the ground in
subduing his broncho so that he can
be saddled. His wife Is one of the
foremost lady broncho busters in the
country, and, inasmuch as she lost the
championship title last March to Til
lie Baldwin, she is here to make a
heroic attempt to regain it. Accord
is an all-around wild west artist but
his greatest fame comes from his
prowess as a bulldogger. He is out
for the money in this event but will
also compete in the bucking contest
In addition he is scheduled to do the
drunken ride" which is one of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
RED CROSS TO
Be ON GROUNDS

If by any chance any of the per-
formers at the Roundup should suf-
fer an accident, and there are gen.
orally a few minor ones, there will
be Red Cross force at hand to take
the injured one in charge and give
him or her prompt medical attend
ance. Joe Boyd, who had charge of
the department last year, has been
appointed to the same position this
year and has already selected his lieu
tenants. Roy Reeves and John Car
ROLL. Two doctors, different ones
each day, will be named to act as ply
sicians in charge and will be sta
toned so they can attend the in
jured at an instant's notice. This
precaution is being taken in view OF
the nature of the various events
which makes some accidents una
voidable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
COMMITTEE WILL
RECEIVE GUESTS

At the request of the Roundup di-
rectors President j. F. Robinson of
the Commeraicl Club has appointed a
reception committee to serve during
the fair and Roundup. He has Sc
lected the committee mostly from
among the older business and pro-
fessional men and the list of those
appointed is as follows:
T. C. Taylor, C. E. Roosevelt, F. w.
Vincent. E w. Sommerville, f. w.
McComas, Col. ]. H. Raley, F. E.
Judd, Major Swartzlander. Leon Co
hen, j y. Burgess, ]. w. Maloney, Joe
Tallman, Judge G. w. Phelps, Elmer
snyder, r. Alexander, w E. Brock
w. NJ. Slusher, W. A. Brown, J. A.
Cooper, Geo. Darveau, Miles Spargur
F. j. Quinlan. j. p. Winter, Tom
Thompson, H. ]. Taylor, Frank Curl,
DR.. C. J. Smith. The entire commit
tee has been personally interviewed
by President Robinson and given their
word that they will be on hand. 1t
is desired that the entire committee
meet at the Commercial rooms Mon
day evening to perfect arrangements
at p. m. There will be brass band
at the disposal of the committee. also
an escort of twenty-five mounted
cowboys.
President Robinson wishes to state
to the members of the Commercial
association that he has not had time
to see any more of the members but
If there is any more of them that
have the time to serve on this COM
mittee if they will be at the rooms
Monday evening he will appoint them.
But does not want to appoint any
one that will not be on hand when
they are wanted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
BRYAN ATTACKS PROGRESS|VES
BEFORE THRONG OF OOOPEOPLE
AUTOS EN-ROUTE HERE
FOR THE ROUNDUP

= More than sixty automobiles
D are now enroute to Pendleton
b from Portland and the william
D cite valley for the Roundup.
= according to Dave Nelson, prom
. inent local farmer, who returned
D this morning from the coast
= where he had been for an out
. ing He declares that sixty is
. a conservative estimate of the
D number, basing his estimate on
y his own observations and the
y report of the boat companies
. running up the Columbia out of
y Portland.
= Mr.. Nelson made the trip
y from Portland to The Dalles
q by water and states that
y there were five autos aboard
= his boat being shipped to The
y Dalles from where they will
= start overland for Pendleton.
y According TO boat officials, all
y of the boats running between
= Portland and The Dalles had
y reservations for cars to their ca
= pacity for the next five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
Riders ROpers, BuckaroOes Indians Are Here
" " ~ @ y
Experts in Every Line Ready for Roundup
" " "
Secretary's Office Busy Signing for Events

best thrillers on the Roundup pro-
gram.
Two More Lady Riders.
Making It certain that there will be
keep competition in the ladies' buck
ing contest is a telegram which came
this morning to Mark Moorhouse an
nouncing that Bertha Ducks and AL
ice Stevenson, two riders from south
ern California, will enter the contest.
This makes six entries already for this
event, Tillie Baldwin, Hazel Walker,
Bertha Blancett and Blanche Nc
Gaughey, having already signified
their intention of trying for the prize.
The same telegram announced the
coming of three well known cowboys,
Bill Nevins, John Dobbins and Roy
Robbins. the last named being known
Familiarity as "Skeeter Bill"
Among other riders who have ar
rived during the past few days are c.
T.. Runion. who has taken part in
both previous Round-ups, Dick Par
ker and "Hoot" Gibson, southern
California boys. Lafe H. Lewman of
Bryant, Colo, who broke a steers
neck in the Cheyenne bulldogging
contest, John Pierce of Pueblo. Colo,
Del Eagles, a good rider in any COM
pany. Vernon Frank of Dufur and
many others. Up until noon, there
had been about sixty entries made and
many of the cowboys had not yet
signed up.
The drawing for horses for the first
day bucking contest will be made
Wednesday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
ANNA SHAW NO
ADMIRER OF T. R.

DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. president
of the National Equal Suffrage asso-
citation, who speaks in Pendleton on
Friday evening of this week. is not
an admirer of the bull moose candi-
date for president.
In an address delivered in Detroit.
Michigan. early in the present
month, she said Colonel Roosevelt
discovered that he favored woman
suffrage only when he thought he
saw that through such a profession
he might gain the electoral vote of a
state which has a representation of
thirty-seven in the electoral college.
He is seeking the aid of women not
to aid women. All he is looking for
is votes for himself. The suffragists
cannot affiliate with the bull moose
party, Notwithstanding their suffrage
plank. For myself l do not dream
enough to be a bull mooser"
DR.. Shaw is to arrive here on
train Il Friday and Friday evening is
to speak from an auto on Court street
opposite the Despair building, the
speaking commencing about 1880 on
her trip the great suffrage leader will
be accompanied by her secretary.
Miss Lucy Anthony. niece of the late
Susan B. Anthony. Dr. Esther c.
Pohl Lovejoy is to arrive here from
Portland Thursday to. meet Mrs.
Shaw and accompany her to Portland
after her meeting in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
PERFECTLY WILD
OXEN FOR PARADE

A feature of the Roundup parade
will be two yoke of oxen, pulling a
prairie schooner. The oxen to be used
are from the Clarence Adams herds
of Camas Prairie and were rounded
up on the range only week ago. Be-
ing unused to anything but the
mountain wilds. real wild western
performances are anticipated when
the big brutes are driven through the
streets and given q chance to see hu-
manity on foot for the first time in
their lives. Messrs. Newcombe and
McCune of Pilot Rock are now
breaking" the animals to the yoke
and plan to drive the outfit up Main
street Thursday, the first day of the
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
TENTS To
HOUSE VISITORS

, A large shipmnt of state mi
litia tents We're received this I
morning by the Roundup asso- I
, citation and will be furnished to I
. anyone who can use them at I
. cost of twenty-five cents each I
, for the entire week and the I
. committee will both deliver and I
= return them. The tents were I
. secured at great expense but I
= We're considered necessary in I
. order to furnish all visitors
. with sleeping accommodations.
= Inasmuch as it will cost the
. committee more than the price
. charged as rental to deliver and
. return them. it is not a money
. making proposition for the
. Roundup Anyone desiring to
. have one or more delivered to
= them should call up Main 219.
. All of the cots belonging to
. the Roundup have already
. been placed with residents of
. the city and are now listed.
. Should any one have an extra
= room or two which has been
= overlooked. they are sked to
= call the same number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
THE EAST OREGONIAN
SPECIAL EDITION

. Is the Best Roundup Souvenir.
D The East Oregonian will issue
. special souvenir edition each
= day of the Roundup.
. Each days issue will contain
. full description of the events
. in the contest arena, parades
D and the big show in general, as
. we'll as the best pictures obtain
= able.
. You no doubt will attend the
y Roundup and you will want
. this splendid souvenir for future
. reference, yet you doubtless
. have q friend or relative who
= will not be so fortunate as to
. attend. You will never be able
. to tell them of the wonderful
= things you saw so that they may
= grasp the magnitude of the big
q show. They would either have
o to see 1t for themselves or read
. a full connected account. such
= as will be published in the East
. Oregonian Special Editions.
q The East Oregonian will
= send six issues, one of the SOU
= venir editions each day of the
. Roundup and three OF the reg
. ular issues of the paper during
q the three days to any address in
. the United States or Canada,
. postpaid, upon receipt of 25
q cents. orders taken at the cir
y culation department. Phone
y Main /.
q DO NOT DELAY. ORDER
q NOW OR YOU MAY BE TOO
q LATE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
BRYAN SEES A
BRIGHT OUTLOOK

Los Angeles, Sept 23.-Colonel Bry-
an arrived at 1900 this morning. He
Was met at the depot by hundreds
who escorted him to the Alexandria
Hotel for an informal reception. Bry-
an made two addresses in the morning
and one in the afternoon. He leaves
tonight for Sacramento, Cal. He
said the split in the republican party
varties but in the most states is
about a half and half division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-23
PROMINENT COLORADO sTOCKMAN TO BE JUDGE

contest of
F. his wife
sockman and
that in the world better qualified to judge from
making
a all his life
with show
of the United
different frontier
his position WILL therefore be novel for HIM
of R. n. live
of received