davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Why His Head Didn't Ring.

From the Scottish American.
Two Scotsmen turning corner came into
collision. The shock stunned one Of them
He pulled off his hat, and laying his hapd
on his brow said: "Sic a blow. Ny heid's
a. ringing again.
"Nae wonder" said his companion; 'yorf
held was aye empty-that naks - t3n&S
my held disna ring a bit" How could
II ring" said the other ''seein' II was aye
erackit %
Evening star., 1905-11-11

a strong fight from the tenth TO the seven
teenth round, inclusive. and did effective
work with right uppercuts to the body and
head.
The fight was not interesting from a spec
IacuIar standpoint except in spots Both
men fought in much the same style get
tng close together. covering up and using
a crouch. Herrera had several inches the
better or the reach, and Hanlon found IL
difficult TO get inside his guard.
Evening star., 1905-11-11

in fact, word has been received here
that he would have arrived home two
weeks earlier had it not been for the fact
that he was too busy. He had an invita-
tion TO come in luxury with a very we'll
known multi millionaire railroad man, but
he was too busy" he had notes to tran
scribe and pictures to fix up and he couldn' t
take the time.
His Work as Student.
It is said of Major Kuhn that back in the
early eighties when he was a member of
the corps of cadets at West Point Joe
Kuhn "boned" harder and was the greatest
"speck" the famous academy ever had.
Which, in the West Point vernacular,
means that he was the greatest student
and remembered things better than any
man the academy could boast of. He
came to West Point from Kansas, where
he was born forty-one years ago. He was
graduated from the academy in 1885 and
made a second lieutenant in the corps OF
Evening star., 1905-11-11

General Burnett Of the English army was
among the speakers.
Receives Orders to Come Home.
When the war was over and the troops
started home, and not until then. Major
Kuhn was ordered home He stopped IN
iokahama to make up his notes and pic
lures and outline his report. He was en-
gagged on this for weeks and finally COM
pleted his task and started home. He ar
rived In San Francisco last week and
started Immediately for Washington. He
arrived here this morning and reported his
arrival Immediately. Major Kuhn was in
the field longer worked harder and saw
more probably than dad any of the attaches
sent out by this or any other government
during the war. He, saw practically every
important engagement the Japanese fought
from the beginning to the end, and his re-
port which will be of most voluminous
nature. will practically cover the entire
Evening star., 1905-11-11
To Dedicate New Stadium.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, Novem-
ber 1.-THE magnificent new stadium. just
completed at cost of $4,000. will be dedi-
Gated by the fifteenth annual foot ball
games between Stanford University and
the University of California today
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Hanlon and Herrera Draw.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, November 11.-Ed-
die Hanlon and Aurelio Herrera fought a
twenty-round draw last night. While Han
lon did all the forcing from the start TO
finish and had the lead from the nrst 70
the tenth round, inclusive. Herrera Tough
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Habit is a Great Thing.

Reliable cooks, house servants. ETC., have
long had the habit of looking to the Help
Wanted ads. In The Star when in need OF
work. 1c. word; minimum charge, 16c.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAx

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo Quinins Tshlsts.
Dlas=is:5 refund money IL Il fails - SIN
z. Il. GRoSEs signature 70 o. - bsx, ~
Alaska forum., 1905-07-08
The Forum is The Miners Paper
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau. Alaska. May 26. 1904.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of and under the provisions of the general homestead laws and the special Act of Congress approved May IA. 1888, extending the to the District of Alaska. authorizing the acquisition of title through the ercse of Soldiers Additional Homestead rights. James E.. Snevey. whose address is 4117 17th Snevely, widow of John Snevely, has made april cation for patent to the followir described tract of land to wit:
 of the original Eagle City Tow1 site Survey where is set a large Mica Schist Store scribed Sur. No. 351, Cor. No. l. whence U S.. I. M Eagle No. bear N. 23 deg. 10 min. w. 344 chs the N. A. T. & T. Co.'s. Store bears N 39 deg. % min. E. 050 chains thence s. g deg. 10 min. F. along line identical with the east line of the Tomeroy Homestead 3l O4 Sur 351, Cor No. 2 thence N. G6 deg. 47 min B. 36. B chs. to Cor. No. about ciis nearly due south from the left bank of the Yukon river where is set large stone scribed Sur. 351. Cor. No. 3, thence N. 6Odeg CA min. W. 44.6e chs to intersec- tion of the south line of Adams St. where is set large stone scribed Sur. Mo- 351 Cor. No. A. whence Isitatod on the brink of the left bank of tb@ Yus kon r!verl bears north N. 40 de g. Al n K. 10 chs thence s. 40 deg: Al min. w. and identical with the south side of Adams St. l0e0 chs. to Cor. No 1. the point of beginning. containing 79.65 acres situated near the town of Eagle, Alaska and known as U. s. Survey No 351 of the Soldiers Ad- ditional homestead of James E. Snevely.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely to 4he above described tract of land surveyed. plated and applied for, are herety notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed. according to law and the regulations tL ereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U s. Land Office at Juneau in the District of AL aska. they will be barred by virtue of the provis- It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the ALASKA FORUM, weekly newspaper published at Ram part Alaska. John w Dudley.
 Register. Date of first publication. May 27. 1905.
Alaska forum., 1905-07-08
District Judge and
 Real Estate Dealer
Special Washington Correspondence,
 Nome Nugget, June IA.

Nome Nugget. June IA.
 Washington, D. C., May 29.-No in- formation is obtainable as to the char ges that have been most recently filed against Judge Wickersham. They are to the effect, however, that he is inter- ested in mining claims in the Fairbanks district. as well as in the townsite of Fairbanks: that he is the owner of water rights in various creeks, claims which are in litigation, which he has already adjudicated. But there is still more to follow. The statements made are so grave that when congress meets there will probably be an extensive air of the whole matter.
 Wickersham, it is said, is growing rich fast, through his townsite holdings and it was pointed out that if Gov. J. H. Brady was culpable in permitting the use of his name to further the in- terests of mining company, how much more culpable is a judge of the district court who trafi;5 in miner1l lands and to an lots. Judge Brown, of the first judicial division, was summarily remov- ed from office last fall becaused he tri- ed case in which he had pecuniary in terest. Judge Moore of the second ju- d -ial dls ision is also charged with be- ing interested in various mining enter prises, one of which, at least, the so- ~ l~ss ns. ,1.,t, ,.s, aL,s oHo;~ ,,.L:aL prove to be deliberate swindle, has caused no end of comment here.
 Another thing which has been com mented upon here, through the receipt of letters from Alaska at the various departments, and from other sources. is the objection made by Alaska to the crediting to Alaska of such appoint- u1ents as Wickersham and Hobart, the new collector of customs, to Alaska. It, is pointed out that both men are from the state of Washington, and claim no other than an official residence in Alas ka. Of course this was done in ac- cordance with the presidents announc-, ed home rule" policy that is to give federal appointments in Alaska to bona fde residents of the district. Credit ing these appointments to Alaska, as . has been, ,donein the above cases, it is pointed out is mere subterfuge sort of beating the devil around the
Alaska forum., 1905-07-08

The steamer Sarah arrived from St. Mi-haels Thursday evening. This is the first boat of the season direct from St. Michaels. She brought l6O tons of freight consigned to the N. c. Co, in dividuals and retailers.
Alaska forum., 1905-07-08
Fresh Eggs
 Just Received Per
 Steamer Sarah" Fresh Potatoes Creek Orders Will Have Our Prompt Attention V. MYERS, FRONT ST.
V. MYERS.

bush, which deceives nobody, not even the president.
 H. K. Love, rough rider. friend of the president, and clamorer for gov ernment flesh-pots, who has just been appointed timber inspector for Alaska, has left for the scene of his labors. By the way. it is stated that had Govern or Brady not agreed to be good, the president had determ ined to make Love governor in his place and stead, again ignoring the previously announced home rule' policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
SERVANTS IN ENGLAND.
There Are Fixed Forms of Etiquett
Governing Their Treatment

There Are Fixed Forms of Etiquette
Governing Their Treatment.
While mistresses and housemaids in
this country are struggling to solve the
vexed servant problem" they do not
appear to take into consideration the
nxed forms of etiquette governing the
treatment of servants in England,
which probably do much toward pro-
noting mutual understanding between
the servants and the served over there.
A housekeeper, lady's maid and a
head nurse belong to the hierarchy Of
a household. A lady's maid wears no
cap and when In attendance on her
lady is expected to be well but quietly
dressed In black or some sober coloring.
Her wages are from $3.50 to $500 a
year, with the reverslon of her employ
er's wardrobe. An English maid In al
ways called by surname, Smith" or
Jones'" but foreign maids first
name is used, Marie" or "FrancoiAe." ;"
A lady speaking of her maid to other
upper servants, such as the butler or
the housekeeper, would style her
Smith" or Marie" but when men
doning her to housemaids or footnIen
she would be careful to allude to her
as Miss Smith" or "Mlle. Marie."-
New York American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
woMEN's FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Important Adjunct to the Work Of the
M. E. Church.

Ithaca, Mich, May 24.-There was
a large and representative attend
ance today at the opening of the fif-
teenth annual meeting of the Michi-
gan Conference association of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society OF
the NJ. E. church.
The formal opening took place this
afternoon and was preceded by meet
ings of the district secretaries and
the board of trustees The meeting
was opened with the celebration of
Holy Communion by Rev. L. Della
marter of Lansing Mrs. H. ]. Fell
ker of Grand Rapids, presided; Mrs.
1. S. Seaver delivered the address of
welcome, and Mrs. I. T. Weldon, of
Elsie, responded for the visitors.
Several addresses dealing with the
missionary activities of the church
occupied the remainder of the ses-
sion.
The convention will continue in ses-
sion until Friday evening. A large
portion of the time will be devoted to
the reception and discussion of the
annual reports of the officers and
committees of the society These will
show that the last year was one of
unusual activity and gratifying results
for the missionary work of the
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
ORIENTAL WOMEN.
They Spend an Astonishing Amount
OF Time Over Their Toilets.

They Spend an Astonishing Amount
of Time Over Their Toilets.
An eastern lady of high degree
spends an amount Of time over her
toilet that would quite astonish the
most fashionable society lady. First
she has her hair dressed by her maid.
who, after amounting the long, silky
black locks with a little oil made from
aloe wood or cocoanut, arranges it
simply in long, smooth plait, low on
the nape Of the neck, and decorated Ell
ther with gold or jeweled ornaments.
Next the bath is prepared as hot as
1t can be, and in this the lady may
stay as long as two or three hours.
Soaps are not used, but instead there
are multifarious unguents, secret prep
arations Of the bathing women, which
render the skin soft as velvet and deli
cately perfumed. Oftentimes the face
is washed over with milk into which
has been. squeezed lemon juice.
The hair of the oriental woman is
usually beautifully long, soft and
glossy, and the way they arrange it is
invariably becoming to their soft type
Of beauty. Perfumes are much indulg.
ed in. These are introduced in the
bath and permeate the garments, but
are rarely used on a handkerchief
Philadelphia North American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

with the passing of the old type of
German professor-formerly the butt
Of the comic papers, he of the shabby
clothes and absent air-has gone much
Of the old student life of Munich" ("
writes N. Hudson Moore "The mod
ern professor is dressed in the mode
he commands large salary which,
with his fees for lectures, often ex-
ceeds that Of the German secretary of
state. He enjoys his advantages. good
clothes, good food, the opera, athletics,
and, according to critic of his own ma.
tionality, his aspirations are often dis
tinctly commercial.' Many German
professors earn from $4,000 to 100000
marks "A marks to the dollar year,
SO the period Of pipe and garret Is
quite past"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND.
new He Appears when Viewed
Through English spectaeIes.

New He Appears when Viewed
Through English spectaeIes.
The American man Is more consist
emily considerate ef and generous to
women than any fellow on earth. and
In no country does he get sharper snub-
bing for his pains. The handling OF
husbands by wives In America amounts
to an art, a profession, almost a sci
ence. Based on the theory that the
more one has to do the more one can
accomplish. ladies who have hard
working, enterprising spouses simply
retire from active life. II he man.
ages his Office and business satisfac-
torily, why not take over the house
and servantsl What is known as "a
good husband" in the United States
Is first class, nontiring money max
ing machine, who gives everything,
asks nothing and brags ceaselessly Of
his wife's perfections. Should he pre-
sumo to criticise a charred chop or a
Dat soufde or complain at the size Of
the drapers bills he is set down as
brute, and the wife is pitied as a first
class martyr. For such sins as the
above two men Of my acquaintance
were forced to live in hotels a year at
a time. They had committed the crime
Of finding fault with the impeccable
sex and were reduced to subjection by
having their homes taken from them.
For my part, think the Briton's way
Is best.-An Englishman in London
Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
Mr.. FinneEnn,s "Filo.ophy.v

Wanst they wuz a man manned Dor
gan-or was ut Clancy?-lived clost he
a fri'nd av molne an had FURNACE
thot wudden't git fairly shtarted inny
da-ay until along toords noight jusht
whln ut wuz tonne t. bank ut up fer
the noight. Since thin Orve seen a lot
O. people thot remoinded me av thot
FURNACE. They shpint most av their
loves doln' nawthln' kept to dimon-
sthrate how big fool a mon cud bo.
An about the tonne they seemed to
have Harmed enough to live they doied,
be hivins!-Baltimore American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
Templars celebrate Centennial.

Boston, Mass, May 24.-To the
martial music of 40 bands and be-
decked in their brilliant uniforms, T.
900 knights Templars, representings
40 Communicates, paraded through
Boston's principal streets today in
celebration Of the centennial Of the
order in Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island. This afternoon centennial
exercises were held in the Masonic
Temple, and the celebration will con-
clude tonight with a banquet at the
Hotel Somerset.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

Kansas City. Mo-, May 24.-The
Fraternity of Operative Millers OF
America began it's annual convention
at the Coates house today and will
remain in session until the end of the
week. Several hundred delegates are
on hand from various points in Min
nesota, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois
Iowa and other states. The organiza-
tion is composed of head millers, and
the chief purpose of the annual meet
ings is to discuss improved milling
methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
SEPARATOR MILK FOR FEED.
Prof. II. T. French of Idaho, Tells
How to Raise Calves Away From
Their Mothers.

Their Mothers.
Since dairying is becoming one of
the industries of Umatilla county,
raising calves on separator milk will
De interesting to Umatilla county
dairymen. The following method of
starting the calf is given in a bulletin
by Prof. H. t. French of the Idaho
Agricultural college, of Moscow:
The calves were separated from
their dams within 4S hours after they
were dropped, and in most cases were
allowed to suck only once or twice
before being removed to the pens in
which they were to be fed The cows
were placed in the stalls where they
were afterward kept and MIXED. The
cows are always placed in box stalls
from week to 10 days prior to the
end of the period of CESSATION.
After removing the calf it is neces-
sary very often to withhold the milk
for "a hours, or until the calf gets
real hungry, before it is easy to teach
it to drink. Stanchions are used for
confining the calves while teaching
them TO drink milk. and afterward
for feeding, until they are entirely
weaned four to six months later.
The calves are given whole milk
from their own dams for the fist five
to seven days. This is weighed out to
them, or carefully measured, to OBJ
viate the danger of over-feeding.
Six to eight pounds is the limit for
large thrifty calves. and a great many
will do better on four or five pounds
twice day.
1t would be better no doubt to feed
the calves less but oftener during the
day; but there are serious objections
to this in actual practice, owing to
the difficulty of warming the milk or
else milking the cows several times
each day out of the regular order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
Georgia Farmers In Session.

Thomaston, Ga, May 24.-The
Farmers Union of Georgia, the state
branch of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America.
met in convention here today, and
will continue in session until Satur-
day. The organization aims to dis
courage as much as possible the pres
ent mortgage and credit system. to
assist members in buying and selling
and to labor for the education OF the
agricultural classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

Captain John B. Aulin was employ
ed as pilot at Port Arthur when the
war broke out and the Russians de-
tanned him. His wife, in Oakland,
Cal, who did not hear from him for
a year, believed he had deserted her
and got a. divorce. The other day he
returned with $4,000 that he had
earned plotting during the siege, and
now there will be a remarriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
Most unfnrtunnte-

Mother (who wants to be very nice
to bachelor uncle, understood to have
made his pile in Australia)-Now,
Charlie, you've never seen uncle be-
fore. Go and shake hands. Charlie
Oh. yes, mother, have seen him be-
fore, I'm sure-at last years papto-
plime!-Punch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

The Presbyterian assembly at Wi
mona without a dissenting voice, voted
to reunite with the Cumberland Pres
byterians. The latter seceeded from
the general Presbyterian body in
1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

was called to order shortly after 10
o'clock by state chairman, ]. K. p.
Hall. The convention will name can
didates for Judge of the superior
court and state treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR,
Portland, Oregon, June 1 to October
Is, 1905.

The o. r. g. n. Co. announces rates
from Pendleton as follows:
Round trip, good for 80 days. .$9.15
Round trip party tickets, 90 or
more persons on one ticket,
good for ten days ....... $685.
For organized parties of 100 or
more, moving on the same day, a
round trip rate of s6.S5 will be made,
good for seven days.
For further particulars, call on or
address
f. c. SMITH, Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

Atlanta, Ga, has just opened the
new union station, which cost $1,000
900, and which with all its freight
sheds, covers 13 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
Pennsylvania Democrats.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 24.-The
democratic state convention assem-
bled in the Lyceum theater today and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WEATHER HAS RETARDED
MOST ALL GRowTHS.
Frost in Willamette Valley Kills
Beans and Potatoes, But Slips the
Ffuit-Orcharlis VIII Bear Very
Unevenly, Some Trees Loaded
Down, others Have No Fruit on
Them-Cold All Over the State.

The past week was too cool for
rapid growth. Frosts occurred on
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
in nearly all portions of the state. No
damage resulted. except to potatoes
and tender garden truck. The rain
fall of the week. although light. was
general and very beneficial. Warmer
weather is now needed to advance the
growth of corn, hops, gardens and
spring grain.
Fall wheat and fall barley are
heading nicely, and these crops are
making satisfactory progress. Spring
wheat and oats have made but little
growth during the week and a few
complaints are received of spring
grain turning yellow and of its being
infested with aphis. which is retard-
ing its growth. Hops are growing un-
evenly, with the new yards doing
much better than the old yards.
Corn is nearly all planted and the
farmers are now busy planting late
potatoes. Pasturage and stock are in
excellent condition and the cutting of
the first crop of alfalfa will begin in
the southern counties next week.
Cherries, peaches, prunes and apples
are very uneven, and fruit yields are
generally expected to be below the
avrage.
Columbia River Valley.
Kingsley. Wasco county, G. j.
Friend-Weather cold and stormy,
with heavy frosts; work on summer
fallow completed; apples and prunes
badly damaged by frost
lone, Morrow couRty, Edward Riet-
man-Weather favorable for grain; a
local shower Tuesday. followed by
warm, sunshiny weather.
Arlington, Gillian county, R. H.
Robinson-Weather favorable for all
crops; spring plowing nearly com
pleted; grain and hay doing finely.
Wasco, Sherman county, w. C.
Morehouse-Some cloudy weather, but
no rain; spring wheat doing we'll;
weeds beginning to show in fall
wheat.
Weston, Umatilla county, Maud NJ.
Baker-Weather too cool and cloudy
for much progress in growth; wheat
in good condition, and early vegeta-
bles doing we'll; frost at night does
some little damage to tender plants,
but no serious harm reported; stock
in good condition.
Plateau Region.
La Grande, Union county, w. F.
Gekeler-Weather cold and windy,
some frost and occa sionaIIy a fair
day; high wind from the west Tues
day followed by some rain; grain do
ing very well, but pastures making no
growth.
Haines Baker county, ]. K. Fisher
Weather very cool, with two frosts;
some damage to fruit; early cherries
are all killed, late ones escaped so far
with slight damage; not enough water
in streams to irrigate yet; few warm
days will bring water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24
SCHEDULE OF
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line

Daily trips between Pendleton an1
Uklah, except Sunday. Stage leaves Pea.
dleton at a. m, arrives at Ukiah at Q
2. m. Return stage leaves Ukiah at .
Pendleton to Ukiah, So; round trip, 80
Pendleton to Alba, S2.75; round trip, y.
Pendlton to Ridge, 81; round trip, $3.50
Peudleton to Nye, $3.50; round trip, $3.50
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, 81; round trip,
Offics at Brock q Mccomss' Drug store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

Business houses valued at 5000, 900,
have burned in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-24

That charity Is bad which takes from
Independence its proper pride and from
mendicity Its proper shame.-Soutbey