davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel ST. George.

w L. Drullinger, Baker city.
Al Fl. Clayburgh. Chicago.
George F. Mosser, Spokane.
r. Nj. Riner, Jr., Portland.
A. b .Halloway, Portland.
NJ. b. Dowelly, Walla Walla.
Mike Goldstein, Boise City.
william Dunn, Portland.
A. d. Chase, Portland.
Dell 5. Loshier, Portland.
Thomas Flynn. Baker City.
d. II. McMullen, Tacoma.
Billy Van.
II. Y. Grow, Seattle.
George Broyer, Seattle.
William j. Evans, Seattle.
A. 4. Johnson, Portland
l.. j. Gibson. Portland.
Jesse Wilson, Portland.
Fl. w. Brooks. Portland.
Jacob Betz, Tacoma.
w. II. Fenstermaler, Walla Walla
n. b. Krause, Seattle.
Morton Doay, Portland.
George McGilvery, Spokane.
j. j. Burns. Portland.
j. b. Saylor. Portland.
J. X. French. Chicago.
d. f. Samuel, Seattle.
Hotel Bickers.
Mrs. C. Isaacs, Helix.
j. Fl. Drake, Ventura.
Z. w. Lockwood and wife, Helix
f. II. Richmond and family, Helix
II. Crane, Kansas City.
f. Lucas, Kansas City.
j. p. Toft, Echo.
Jennie Corregall, Echo.
c. Van Dusen, Minneapolis.
j. l.. Barnes, st. Paul.
Edith Barttell, city.
Mrs. Lindsay, city.
It. II. Vaughan, city.
C.. A. Johnston, city.
j. Haiden, Milton.
L. II. Burke, Portland.
E. c. True, Spokane.
Charles Isaacs Spokane.
Frank Harmon, Walla Walla.
Mae Harrington, Milton.
Fred Maxen.
A. ]. Hall. Spokane.
William Potts and wife, Myrick.
j. A. Fristoe, Helix.
Mrs. M. j. Powers. Weston.
c. F. Anson, Echo.
ID. II. Jessie, Pasco.
j. Byron, Walla Walla.
ID. j. Kirk, Milton.
James Kirk, Milton.
Franklyn Baker.
William Moore.
f. Young.
j. Young
Ed Mazier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09

There are but very few desirable
vacant lots left in the residence por-
tion of Pendleton.. These we have
just listed and the prices are very
reasonable.
We have a new list Of residences for
sale. Come and see us, and look over
our list
We have anything that You want In
country property.
e. T. WADE & SON.
Office e. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09
RAILROAD BY
THE FARMERS
BUILD FROM CoNNELL
TO FLETCHER, WASH,

Company Is Made Up Principally of
Spokane County People, and the
Road VIII BE Thirty-fiye Miles i'm
Length-Company Has a Capital
Stock of 5000 900, and Is Composed
Entirely of Wheat Producers-IIas
Advanced Land Values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-09

Torpedoes were invented by an
in 1777.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02
ASHOD SIEGE THE LONGEST
Town Held Out Against Egyptians for
Period of from Nineteen to
Twenty-one Years.

The Philadelphia Ledger says that
the Longest siege OF antiquity was tina,
Of Ashdud by the Egyptians Accord
ing 10 one authority It lasted 10 years
Another fixes 1t at 20 years Fabled
Troy was besiegcd for ten years The
siege OF Jerusalem by Titus A. D., -.
though not the longest. was tho most
sanguinary on record Syracuse. PA b.
C., held out against the Romans for
three years. and Carthage resisted
them, Ia c.. for two years Famous
among sieges was that of Parma, which
capitulated in 1856 after q years IN
vestment Gambia in Crete, surrender
cd to the Turks In 1869 after 4 siege Of
"a years, during which. It is said 200.
900 were slain Gibraltar successfully
resisted the Spanlards and French
from July IL, 1873. To February 6. 1888.
Among modern sleges that Of Scvastu.
pol, 1884 90, is interesting, inasmuch
as the besieged were Russians. Sevas
topol and Port Arthur are scapnrtg
When the former was invested the
Russians blockaded the harbor with
sunken battleships Whether the de-
tenders Of Port Arthur will resort to
the same course remains to be seen
The siege Of Seyastopol lasted $40 days
during which the beslegcd were heay.
lily reinforced
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02
AUBURN TRESSES POPULAR
Woman with Bright Red Hair Tells
How Locks OF Titan Shade
Have Become Desirable.

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ne"' 7''o"n ""'''"I W " " "o","''' wa
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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02
ANIMALS ENJOY TELEGRAPH
Monkeys Perform Many Complicated
Evolutions on Wires in Brit
ish East Africa.

In British East Africa the animal
kingdom looks upon the 2,lgO miles OF
telegraph wire strung through that re.
gion as an innovation TO be utilized
The wires arouse curiosity and stimu.
late experiment. The latest official re-
port speaks Of monkeys as incorrlgi-
BILE. They have ceased to pay much
attention 10 the locomotive and even
the shrieks OF the whistle are not per.
mttted to interfere much with the fun
Of swinging on the wire. Three wires
are strung on the same line Of poles
for 5s4 miles between the Indian ocean
and Victoria Nyanza, giving an oppor.
tunity for complicated performances.
In the Kikuyu forest the monkeys In
their evoluttons sometimes succeed in
twisting the wires together. Even tho
girafs sometimes applies muscular en-.
ergy to the bracket on which the wire
Is fastened to twist It around stretch
Ing the wire and causing 1t to foul
with the other wires The hippopota-
mus rubs up against the poles and
sometimes knocks them over.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02
HOHORED GUEST
OF WORLDS FAIR
Theodore Roosevelt, President Of
the United States, Visits
the Great Exposition.
GREETED BY IMMENSE CROWDS
As He TRaVERSED The GROUNDS.
A Strenuous nay Put In Taking n
hurried Glimpse Of the ENhihit
Palaces aud Contents, the Philip
pines and Fireworks, Winding
Up with u banquet.


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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02

At the close of the foot ball sea
son the record shows that eight
deaths resulted in the minor teams,
the deaths being from kicks in the
head or broken necks.
The goosebone prophet says we
are to have an unusually hard win
ter, as the bone is perfectly black.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02

MacShorle has sold poem to
Scribbers entitled "Odc 10 a Fair La
dy"
Hulls Has he? Wei. he is more
competent 10 write verses entitled
owed To I.andndv STRAY Stories.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02
Radium Emanations From, s,r,r,

hadium Emanations from Springs.
Monsieur Curie. whose wife was the
original discoverer OF radium, has lately
Investigated the radioactive gases given
on by the waters OF certain mineral
springs. These emanations are strong
est from the waters of Bad GasteIn in
Austria They are also found in the
waters from Plombleres, Bains-les-
Bains. and Luxeuil In France. Monsieur
Curie thinks that the emanation does
not come from radium salt dissolved in
the water. but Is due to some as yet I'm
explained cause, It has been shown by
others that gases from the air and the
soil can set up induced radio activity in
other substances 1t Is suggested that
the carnations from mineral springs
may account for the physiological eff
fects OF certain waters whose properties
In that respect are not explained by their
chemical composition.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02

Joseph Valentine, president Of
the International Union of Iron
holders of North America, was
arrested in Cleveland, Ohio, last
week charged with an alleged plot
to blow up the Eureka and Newport
foundries at Cincinnati, and to
poison non union molders now at
work at these plants. Warrants
for nearly every member of the
Molders' Union in Cincinnati have
been issued. President Valentine
says he does not believe that any
such plot exists, and Cincinnati
labor leaders declare the story of
the plot and the arrests are the
work of enemies of organized labor,
who are trying to prejudice the
public against unions.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02

Going away" Wei. always knew
sou would leave ~ some time or other
| gress you have work to do some
where IN a foreign country nov
Charcoal burning is NOT what you
were born for, said John Henderson.
cheerily while wringing his hand to
tell him good-hy that afternoon
Wen miss you this winter guess
I better send Gretchen back 70 her
folks Tor a change. She's not quite
herself lately
mo, you will forget us when you've
gone back to your people Wish you
good luck and no NOR" work in tho
forest You've got lots of grit and
pluck, but II don't suit YOU
Il told Gretchen what thought
when first saw You
She's down at the cottage
You must excuse me II / don't go
with you. There is a storm brewing
and must watch the dam The bayou
plays scuryy tricks sometimes
Leaving John Henderson, who wrunR
his hand. then strobe on to examine
the weir. Smith whose letter received
that morning bore crest and the
signature of great and influential
name, went slowly down the narrow
path to Gretchen who stood beneath
the rose vine of the porch
HIS voice shook aud faltured as hold
ing her hands In his he said the part
ing words
silently she listened and closing her
eyes. those soft brown eyes he wac 10
see In memory in long after years
Gretchen leaned AGAINST the door sin
He turned and left her
plmriug into the forest he strobe
along with Rex towards the railroad
station, - miles distant
Nor ever again did Paul. Cumle
de see the dim mysterious soli-
tuics ct the forest which stretched
along the banks OF the bayou. hear
the rush of water and the hum oi HE
whrol Of John IIeudorsuns apwuiII,
feel lac cool breath Of the woods laden
with the scent of Wild thyme and
houcy-surk". ur srp a fac brsH'.lul
ana sweet rNrrp' in dreams
Gretchen went back to the distant
home OF her childhood
Then John Henderson joined r"ai.
mcut and vent 10 fhu front
ho 1ll mortality wounded m mo
steven days Nah.Iu- around Richmond
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-02

address that day--a long -hoped-tor
and passionately deiraL let,er--and.
while d terce liSht OF triumph burned
In his eyes and In the CULVER of nos
tril and tight compression uf lips,
there lurked other and strange feel
lngs in the strong lines ui that hand
some face, sorrow and regret visible
TO the warchful sympathy of eyes
which followed his restless steps
Wen 80 back again into the great
world old fellow Wen take our place
in the surging battle Of lite once more,
ana this time We viii hold our own"
said Smith, stopping TO carcss the
hounds head.
We will forgct--ii We can our life
in the melancholy forest, the suugh OF
the winds AT night and that beautiful
wild flower which blooms hy rushing
waters Of yunder stream
But who Knows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

leave for ST. Paul. great responsibility fell
did not realize until after they had gone that had
anything to do but serve the customers who might
come to the store. But suddenly realized that was
accountable for thousands of dollars worth of
What if fire should burn the store? IF should
break in at night? IF should be held up? In less
time than it takes to tell it thousand such thought
entered head passed Why
not take it cooll ?" thought began marking
arrival of goods.
In a few minutes came in and asked me if I
would trust him for some goods. My responsibility
increasing and forgot to take it coolly why
why think so, answered. and after he had gone out
with about five dollars worth of goods looked for
his in my fathers trust trust book and
found after his name these words, mo good How
butter to-day?' inquired
farmer who had fifty pounds for sale. 9TH look it
said, desiring not to make any mistakes.
twenty-five cents for the butter, told him, not
knowing that special price given only to the best
customers for small amounts My father returned the
next day. and noticed that he shipped fifty pounds
had seen him ship. Later
these words a letter from commission house.
$50 lbs Butter 12c.' But my responsibility had
ceased. George Cutting,
Ninth Grade. Byron, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
NOT EXACTLY A GUN.
Honorable Mention.)

I reading book when mother spoke
and asked if that the chocolate the pot
the stove did not boil While she went out to the
store. This did to be great responsibility,
but it proved greater than had imagined. answered
matter ofcourse yes to her question: but
lost in book. r
1t was just beginning to get exciting. The Vir-
glnan had been commanded by his worst enemy,
Trampas, to leave town before shutdown shot.
did not obey and never intended to obey.
was, coming down the street. could imagine him in
his cowboy garb-large hat, flannel shirt and with
revolver in its holster at his hip It shutdown
and he knew it, but where Trampas? imagined
ready to shoot the Virgnian he passed. But the
Vrgnian did not pass; he stopped to wait for his
enemy to appear. Trampas forced to out and
approach the Virgnian. My goodness! 1t
citing barely conscious of hearing mother come
in at the front door, The Virgnian before
had time and Trampas lay writing the ground
But what was that sizzling noise? Surely that not
the report Of the Virginan's revolver. That not
the way gun went off, soon discovered what it was
however, when heard mother exclaim sharply, CLARK
Monroe, didn't tell you to watch that chocolate ?"
A Eleventh -zz-C1arIx
Cleveland High School. 900 Burr Street.
st. Paul, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
JUST SHOULDER HIGH.
(Honorable Mention.)

One afternoon took holiday left Ethel
house Altho than Ethel +
Immediately assumed all the responsibility, for it
the first time had had the happy experience of house
keeping when mama gone. felt two inches taller
at the prospect.
First thought would make cake. This alone
great weight shoulders for it the
first had made and realized that the life
of the family depended on the success or failure of
that cake I found the cookbook collected mate
rial, and when Ethel not looking put great daub
bothered Ethel much that declared she would
rather make it herself When the cake at last in
the oven it rose beautifully, and thought it
really going to be until I took it from the
Then it fell and my pride fell with it, 1t added
much to discontinue to have stranger in
about supper time -Iy task to prepare the meat
SO walked into the office and said with grand air.
DO you like your meat rare?" 'Why-a, what kind is
it?" TITS pork" 'Well cooked, if you please" Did
I see him smile? At supper time I could
thing, but Ethel reported afterward that the coffee
was really good.
I was. sitting at the table trying to look calm
when the door opened and in I flew to the
door and at the time bundle of responsible
ties flew from my shoulders. My pride and size dimn-
ished so rapidly that when mama sat down just
tall enough to lay my head her shoulder and tell
her how tired I was of the work and worry and, yes
the responsibility Anna Armstrong
Eleventh Grade, Smith Lake, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
AN ATTACK ON THE CAKE.
Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Mention.)
One day father and mother had to go away and I
they left they told that they
might stay two days. AS I was sure
that they began the day by attacking, very
vigorously indeed the cake plate, rather what
it. After satisfied hunger (Which not very
soOn) went outside and played for while. i soon
remembered that had not tasted milk since the last
time, that when the cake had vanished
quickly So went to the we'll pulled the pail that
the heaviest, and soon had the cover off, We had
pretty maltese cat. When it drinking quiet
ly with quick and noseless jump it landed on my
shoulder. much absorbed in the milk that
did not feel it. The next thing that knew there
loud splash the had landed in the pail and face
covered with milk. I cleaned myself off and went
to work to prepare dinner thought / would have
beef put steak On the broi1er then
went to read. But when I returned the steak was
burned to crisp.
In the morning I felt was taking great respon-
sibility upon myself Now I surely did. I ate cake,
butter and milk for airner- glad
when back to coo4.Assie something better.
Seventh Grade. FRANCIS Bison,
Henderson, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

around peeping if they were the most unhappy
creatures the world, while in reality they We're
brimfu of happiness but at length began to get
tired they always up to mischief. One
entangled in vines, one strayed away from
his mother, fell into little hole and could not
get keep them out of mischief put. them all
into empty cracker box and then went in to finish:
book had begun to read.
was still reading when mama returned and asked
for the chickens. jumped and out followed
by mama, and reached the box in time to see
large dog disappear with the last of the chickens The
missing links in farewell address quick
ly supplied. Hannah Moe
Eighth Grade. Twin Valley Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
AND THEN A SPANKING.
(Honorab1e Mention.

One day mother went to town to buy a hat There
was ne left
charge of the baby All went well at first but the
baby began to cry. I set him down the~foor and
gave him his rattle. Generally that stopped him right
off, this time kept crying. Then him
but still heecred Soon had rattes,
books hats boxes, dishes and about everything could
find in the house. But the baby still stubborn. At
last began to despair picking him up gave him
good spanking and then put him the bed
outdoors play.7Fae cried little while and
he began to cry again.
Just then my mother came home and told her OF
trouble. She looked at and
laughing. Look the glass said. looked and
saw that my face was covered with SCOT had made
the fire and smeared my face in some way. That was
what had frightened the baby. think that was my
greatest responsibility. .a-Ralph Underwood
Sixth Grade, Anoka. Mimi
Ii11co in %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

trouble, think; he's such good little boy" found
that out than wished.
First he climbed up to the window and trimmed
the plants admirably. Then he found the pantry
open and when opened it wider he standing
under a shelf where some milk pans were. He caught
at the thing nearest him, the rim Of pan, tipping its
little
like little pig found clean dress for him and left
him playing the porch for few minutes He
gone in moment and I found him standing by
trough of water the barn. went to what he
doing and found about half little chickens
squirmng about in the cold water; already
dead two in the dirty hands of Lennie.
wrung the head of and almost choked the other be-
fore could make him let go.
it at last and my responsibility ended
Sixth Grade. -Elida Sonstrud,
Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

stove until I heard sizzling sound, and then thought
something wrong. went to the stove and
the potatoes boiling haste the
kettle I hit the frying pan in which the meat Ery-
ing and knocked it off the then dropped the
kettle and followed the frying So did for the
kettle hit and knocked fiat the floor.
When grandma in she found me lying in the
midst O. potatoes bowling
life. I put to bed for badly scalded It was
long time before could go outside and it was a
longer time before tried to play the part of
cook. George L. Young,
Sixth Grade. Perham MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
A JERK AND A WHIRL.
Honorable Mention.)

}
sick long while out for
the first time. Mother and the out driving,
and as I was too weak to walk some of my friends
were pulling and the baby around in little X
press wagon Papa went into the house telling me,
Oldest, to good of the baby.
My friends just pulling around the corner
Of the when heard low rumble growing
louder "a runaway" exclaimed Of my friends.
I looked behind here came team dashing in
thru the gate the top of their speed.
al humping, thulrp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

lle SeIlleIlCe, out IeIC me
to conjecture the rest as
the carriage, with mama
and papa in, rolled away
and I was left alone at
home in charge of two
dozen little chickens only
a few days old. At first
it was great fun to watch
the little things run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Northeastern Topic S.
For Saturday, June II:

a REhdINIScE1CE,''
Everybody mu at school
during the just past when everything was all
up What it? Why it? How did it all end?
These Of the questions that should be answered
order something will
The be mailed
the OFFICE ofT The Journa1 nj
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2.
They must be strictly original, one side
only of than 300 In
less than 100, and each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
A WONDERFUL CREATURE.
(Honorable Mention.1

(Honorable Mention.)
Once while visiting with friends live a
few miles out Of town. left at home with only
tWo-year-old boy for company. ought not to say
only he
wonderful creature could climb like monkey and
surprised at all the mischief he could think
untiring1y he kept up his pranks. Before babys
went calling she said .Iennies won't give you much