davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
Nd From Boise to Pearl.

bal From bOise /" O"'
tlOn composed local cap
be formed for the pur-
hiding an electric railroad
o Pearl. The move is the
N the continued agitation
Est by the Capital News.
i Of the meeting this af-
b form a company for the
building the road from
afl, where 1t will connect
ad being promoted by the
pf, thus giving a through
across one of the most
s in the Northwest from
ette.
Ping Of the local capitalists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
FlRI OF ACE:
OF RISToRI,
lhE ITALIAN ACTRESS.
ioif Woman With a Won
hecord Professlonally-Is
sf'ed Mentally and Phys
a Confirmed Theater-
ol With Edwin Booth I'm
aAd Retired From Active
ias Ago.

" ao.-Tomorrow will be
aaay OF Adelaide Ristori,
,ailan tragic actress, and
ay In receipt of a flood
A'ory messages, many Of
from America, where
ner greatest histrionic
porn at Cividale, Italy,
!" iS22. After achieving
la'iVe country she made
afahce in Paris in 1866,
Ar iavor and becoming
eeiebrated Rachel. Her
eeptions in other coun-
Y In America, were en-
aong her leading parts
stewart, Francesca da
a' Phoedra, Judith and
The last character
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
ING THE EXCHANGES
|THE INLAND EMPIRE

was called so late in the afternoon
that Il was impossible to give any de-
tails of the meeting-Boise canitaI
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
Horses are valuable Just now if wen

Horses are valuable just now if well
broke. A spoiled horse or an unbroke
horse is of no account until he is
broke and taught to do what you
would have him do. I will train
your horse for any purpose for which
a horse is intended. Even the Wild
est can be tanned and controlled, and
can show any man how to keep him
SO. have added from $50 to 500
to the value of horse in 20 days.
1t is cheaper for you to have your
horse broke by one who is prepared
to do the work and understands the
business than to endanger your life
by trying to do 1t yourself buy and
sell good horses all the time at the
Dutch Henry feed yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PENDLE.
ton. Capital, surplus and undivided
profits, 100000. Transacts gen
eral banking business Exchange bought
and sold on all parts of the world. In
terest paid on time deposits. Makes
collections on reasonable terms. Levi An
kney, president: W. #. Matlock. vice-presi
dent G. NJ Rice, cashier; George Hart
man, Jr., assistant cashier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
FRATERNAI ORDERS.

B. P. O. ELKs, PENDLEToN LODGE:
No. 2SS. Regular meetings first and
third Thursdays OF each month. All
brothers visiting In the city most cordl
aiiv invited to attend. Hall In LaDow
block. Court street. Thomas Fitz Gerald,
e. r.; c. q. Bean. secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

PENDLEToN LODGE NO: 50, A. y 4 A.
Nj. meets the first and third Mondays
OF each month. All visiting brethren are
invited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

v. STROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. II there 70 anything you
need in new and second hand furniture
stoves grsniteware apd , crockesy. s,st ta anu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
BANKS AND BROKERS.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA
Oregon. Capital, $4,000; surplus and
profits, $12.500.00. Interest on time de
poslts. Deals In foreign and domestic ex'
change. Collections promptly attended to
Henry c. Adams, president; T. J. Kirk
vice-presldent F. 8. LeGrow, cashier; l.
NJ. Kemp, assistant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

THE PENDLEToN SAVINGS BANK,
Pendleton. Oregon. Organized March l,
1889; capital. 100000; surplus, $4,000
interest allowed on all time deposits. Ex.
change bought and sold on all principal
points Special attention given TO coliec-
tions. W. j. Furnish. president; J. N
Teal, vice-president; T. J. Morris, cashier
]. w. Maioney, assistant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
BoARDING AND LODGING.

THE Alta HOUSE, OR THE WORKING
Peonle's Hotel, corner Alta and Mil
streets. First-class accommodations; rea-
sonabie rates: clean beds, neat rooms
feed yard In connection. 3. G. Bitner,
Proprietor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

ATHENA HOTEL, LEADING HOTEL IN
the city, s1.0o to $1.50 per day. b, p.
Millen, proprietor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

THE FARMERS BANK OF WESTON
Weston, Oregon. Does a general bank
ing business. Exchange bought and sold
collections promptly attended to. r, Jane
son, president: George W. Proebstei, Vice
president b. B. Hall, cashier directors
G. A. Hartman, NJ. NJ. Jones, T. ]. Price
G. D. Graw, J. F. Kilgore. Robert Jane
son, G. W. Proebstel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

HELIX HOTBI.-UNDER NEW MANAGE.
ment. Good meals and clean beds. II
YOU come once you will keep a-eoming.
Only white help employed. Especial at
tention given to commercial travellers. MI
and MIS-. J. p Navin, prcprietors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
SCHEDULE OF
PENDLEToN-UKIAH
Stage Line

Daily trips between Pendleton and
ukiah, except Sunday. Stage leaves Pen.
dleton at a. m, arrives at Ukiah at 9
m. arrives at Penadleton 8 p m
Pendleton to Ukiah. So: round trip, ~
PendIeton to Alba, s2.7b; round trip, 50
Pendlton to Ridge. 81; round trip, 1880
Pendleton to Nye, $3.50; round trip, $3.50
Pendleton to Pilot Rock. 81; round trip
f1.B0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKEt
reliable abstracts Of title to all land
farm property. Buys and sells all kind
Of real estate Does q general brokerag
business. Pays taxes and makes Invest
ments for non-residents. Reference, an!
bank In Pendleton. sN
G. A. HARTMAN. Pres.
g. A. HARTMAN, JR.. vice-Pres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

wANTED-YoUR ORDERS FOR EN-
graved cards, wedding Invitations, etc. !;
100 engraved visiting cards with plate.
S1.50: additional cards In future, 81 per
hundred. The East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

THE MEMS RESORT. CLEANING AND
pressing parlors. Ladies' and mems
work given careful attention. Despair
block. East Court street. Telephone main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

FOR SALE AT THE EAST oREGoNIAN
office-large bundles OF newspapers, con-
aiming over 100 big papers, can be obtain
I'd for % cents q bundle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
BUSINESS CARDS, SOCIETIES
PROFESSIONS AND TRADES
PHYSICIANS.

J. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ROOMS 2s and 20 Hotel Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
ATTORNEYS.

BEAN a PERRY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
office over Taylors hardware store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

J. M. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE
Oldest and most reliable fire and acci-
dent Insurance companies. Office with
Hartman Abstract Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

did manner this year. He conducts a
also. He was once in business in Gran
vile. Mr.. johnson runs fine, clean
place, has good cook, and gives the
johnson is native of Indiana and says
who disbelieve that there are churches
and dry goods stores in North Dakota. ]
Brackelsberg Bros, H. J. and H. p,
conduct furniture store, photograph
gallery and do undertaking. They have
an exceptionally fine line of furniture in
Guiding beds, bedding, parlor suites,
crockery for bedrooms, tapestry cur
tains, art squares, rugs, carpets, picture
moulding, and everything pertaining to
the business. Both brothers are photo
zrapers of high merit.
The Mohall band consists of 20 mem
bers. The band members organized a
good orchestra besides. There is moth
ing which will advertise town better
than band. ,s,.4...ss ..,.~--...-,-
Two Of the busiest men in Mohall are
Hall Il Neist, the owners of the general
store. They realized that Mohall would
be good place to open business and
hauled their goods. and lumber from
Kenmare before the new road reached
Mohall. They started with 5000
stock and have considerably increased
this. They have also added space to
their store. julius p. Neist, one of the
members f the firm, came from Albert
Lea, MIMI, but was located for a time
at Flaxton. Fred H. Hall, tho other
member of the firm, came from Austin,
MINI.
Or. E. S. Fitzmaurice is owner of the
Mohall pharmacy. He has been located
at Mohall nearly three years and two
years he has conducted the drug store.
He is q graduate of Rush Medical col
lege, one of the best of Chicagos medi-
cal institutions. The drug store is in
charge of Samuel E. Arthur, one of the
best known druggists in the state. He
is q graduate of the Minnesota Uni
versity.
I The Mohall State bank is one Of the
best known banks in this part of the
state. S. III. Sleeper is President, F. f.
Kenaston is Vice President and Carl S.
Hendriokson is Cashier. Allan Cooper,
formerly of Minot. recently took re-
sponsible position with the bank. Mr..
Sleeper has a:good word to say for his
town, and he is always doing something
to further it's interests.
It was impossible in our short stay to
see every business man and there are a
number Of others equally as progressive
as the ones spoken of above. We pre-
dict that Mohall will continue to grow
and prosper as the farming interests
are developed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
Pair Of Wings.

The INDEPENDENT CHANGED to
send a paper to q postotfice not
far from Minot to q man who re-
Gently died. We received the fol-
lowing notice from the postmas-
ter regarding the same: 'You
will have to put on a pair OF
wings nyou want this delivered. !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

though he might have been decent lawyer Why there are a million at- torneys nowadays who could buy him out fifty times over. And then Sopho- l cles. You can bet he never made as much out of "Antigone" in all the time 1t was rnnAing as Clyde Fitch carries away from the box office of The Woman in the Case" every Sat 1 urday night. And Aristophanes? He simply isn't in 1t for a holy minute With George Ade as a writer of come dies. Isn't Ade making s15O, 900 a year? Yet Bliss and Galton nevey mention him.
 They are just as unreasonable throughout. Thucydides was all very well in his day before people knew ahout historical nov~s But he isn't to be mentioned in the same breath with Winston Churchill and his royal ties wouldn't have brought him a good blackboard. AS a state A1an Pericles had reputation to be sure. But he couldn't have swung the 18th ward In New York ritv. and Ross Murphy could have cleaned him of the man in no time Resides he hadn't the faint est notion of what could be done to the Dig corporations. and he wouldn't have got rich in 1000. 900 years.
 These fellows and others who might be named got on all right in a slow ago But they couldn't have stood tbc gah in these hustling times and there wasn't millionaire in the bunch. Of course. such men aren't to be comnar- ed to the American captains of indus- try Bliss and Galton are right about that. only the needn't have wasted paper to say so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
ATHENS NOT IN WITH US.
Why Socrates Couldn't Pull Down the salary of q Chicago Univer-
 sity Professor.
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star.
 A man named Bliss contributes to The Outlook an article attempting to explain why Athens, in 152 years. pro- duced a score or more of men of en ability which. he thinks. has hardly been equalled elsewhere in history. Hn quotes with approval the remark of a pr. Francis Galton, whom he calls a "high authority" that "a population of eO,000 produced two men, Socrates and Phidias, whom the whole population of Europe has never equalled, and four teen men of an ability of which the Anglo-Saxon race has only produced, In 1000 years, five equals.
 It is wonder that a reputable peri odical should give space to such twad- ale. The simple fact is that no explan- Rtion is necessary. Athens wasn't so much. The United States. iu the last half century, has Greece beaten to q frazzle. These Athenians that Bliss and Galton go into rhapsodies about aever had a million dollars in their lives. There is Socrates. What did he ever do? He only philosophical and he didn't pull down even the salary of | professor of philosophy in the Uni Versity of Chicago. And Phidias? A pretty fair sculptor, maybe. But he never got the price of a single com mission from J. Pierpont Morgan.
 Go down the list and they're all in khe same boat. Take Demosthenes. He left word that his mother brought ap him and his sister on $126 a year That wouldn't h. 'e been so bad if he had ever made up for 1t later, but he begged along on almost nothing at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
IMPRESSIONS OF RUSSIA
SOME FEATURES OF THE PRESENT
 SITUATION.
Correspondent Tells of Habits and Characteristics of Certain Classes
 of the People of the Great EmDtFe.

St. Petersburg Dispatch to London Morning Post
 In writing any slight appreciation of the existing situation in Russia one is
 handicapped by the fact that by the time ones letter arrives in London the essential features of the situation will
 have changed. Nevertheless. 1t is per
 haps not merely idle waste of time to review certain of the existing factors
 and features of the general state of af-
 fairs as it is at present. which, all though they may be modified in a few
 days, can not altogether have disap- peared. I noticed in the Russian news papers this morning a few remarks saying that the foreign press was ex- lceedingly jealous in telling Russia what kshe should be about Before we give
 advice to the Russians we should pause for a moment to consider how much value we attach to the advice which has so often been proffered to us by generous writers on the continent on the subject of the Irish question, the condition of South Africa, or the fiscal policy. In Russia there are at this
 present moment two great questions which arouse interest not sometimes unmingled with indignation on the con- Itinent-namely, the Jewish question and
 J find any one on the continent among
 those who pass such sweeping Judg- ments who possesses any specific knowl- edge of these two singularly compli- cated problems.
 Germany and the Poles.
 There are one or two points which are of vital importance with regard to this matter which may possibly have es- caped the notice of those who are fol- lowing the course of events in Russia at present. One point with regard to Poland which people sometimes over look is that there are Poles in Ger many; Poles in the north of Germany, besides those in German Poland; and moreover a great many Poles: German Poland also is an important factor iu itself. The situation, therefore. is analogous to what would happen if Ireland were q country shared between France and England, and that England had been at war with Germany or any power, just as Russia has been at war with Japan, and if. while that war last ed France had promised to cause no trouble on our Irish frontier. Wheth- CT the German Emperor made any deff- mite promise not to interefere on the Pol ish frontier during the Japanese war 1t is impossible to say; what at all events Is certain is the fact that an indepen- dent Poland would not be viewed fav- orably in Germany. Because it would tend to lead to an independent German Poland and a discontented and rebel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

some disagreeable, wicked tempered old person, who has outlived everything but the power of making other people unhappy. To be obliged to live with person like that is, perhaps, thes worst fate of all. And maybe we'll become like that ourselves some day if we don't every New Years day renew the reso- lution that. come what may, we will Keep ourselves good tempered and be thoughtful of others as of ourselves.
 And come to think, that is the best wish for all of us for this beautiful new year; that during 1906 we may keep good tempered and thoughtful of others as of ourselves.
 KATHERINE BLADES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
RndicnI.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Most people will be entirely satisfied with Secretary Bonaparte's rumored desire to dismiss the entire brigade ot brigands' at the Naval Academy, bu, we think we see better way to stop hazing at that institution. How would 1t do to discharge the entire Facultyi It appears to us that if the Faculty were composed of officers with any conception of military discipline and any civilized ideas concerning hazing the practice could be suppressed in week. s....-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Love's Sweet Reward

l care not for the thorny way.
 Though the skies lower black above
 me
 The dark sings sweetly to the day: You love me. dear! You love mel" The Winter blossoms as the May. ,, And the sweetest birds are singing: fhe storm hath still the rainbow's rav. And all life's bells are ringing. Ana bright the night and clear the day. With stars or storms above me. While life shall sing and death shall
 say: You love me. dear! You love rnay-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
ious Polish population in North Ger,

lious Polish population in North Ger many.
 One has only to read Bismarck s Memories to see that one Of the key notes of his policy was a friendship with Russia based on common interests and action with regard to Poland It is unlikely that the German Emperor has departed from this traditional poli- cy. However that may be. at this mo- ment the situation in Poland, the pro- longed strike which has continued steadily long after the strikes have ceased in other parts of Russia. calls for some immediate action
 Two courses were open to the Gov ernment; either to grant autonomy at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
spain,s NIanx HunchbacIkn.

Spain has more hunchbackS than any other country. In on small vil- lage at the foot of the Sierra Morena there is one in every thirteen inhabi- tants. France. in particularly in the neighborhood of the Loire, has a great many people suffering from deformed shoulder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything. but 1t promptly cures kid ney liver and bladder troubles. the symptoms of which are--obliged to pass yonr water frequently night apd day. smarting or irritation in passing. brick dust or sediment in the urine, head ache. backache. lame back, dizziness poor digestion. sleeplessness. nervous ness. heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu- matism. diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh. sallow complexion. or Bright's disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

..ee.s.
 1 The question. as it seems to me | has also an industrial bearing which | Is not always appreciated. Our art
 schools turn out not simply painters
 and sculptors. but designers as well who take whatever taste and skill they | have acquired into various manufac-
 turing enterprises. The collection of
 objects of applied art in America l museums help greatly to attract stu
 dents to such classes as those directed
 by Howard Walker at our Museum S | school. This is a great textile centre, for instance, and the textiles in the Museum, loaned for the most part by private collectors, who have paid high duties on them, offer every incentive to young designers to aim at and if l possible surpass the best workmanship l of the past. A canvass which was talk en some time ago among professional designers of this city proved that every one acknowledged his bread and butter indebtedness to the Museum.
 And what is true here is true through
 out the United States. We talk of ap- plying art to industries-as we must do to keep at the head of the indus trial procession-and then we bar out
 a lot of the good art which would have the effect of stimulating our designers to produce finer things.
 An especial appeal should be made, 1t seems to me, to former pupils
 of art schools in this country, to sup
 port this movement. They must mum
 Der great many thousands, for such
 institutions of one connected with
 the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston,
 the Art Students League and Academy
 of Design in New York. the Chicago
 Institute, the Pennsylvania Academy of
 Fine Arts. the school at the St. Louis Museum, the Corcoran School at Wash inRtOn. and great others have been sending forth their pupils for many years. Probably the majority are not professional painters and sculp- tors, for many find their place in in- dustrial pursuits, and many of the women are married; but all of them certainly retain a similar loyalty to their art schools to that which is found among college graduates This
 body of art school alumni and alum nae scattered all over the country we are counting upon as a powerful ele-
 ment in this campaign for the art
 education of Congress- MT. Allen, like all other members
 of the executive committee of the Free Art League, says positivly that the
 agitation Is one which will not be
 dropped until something definite has
 ben accomplished. Efforts frequently
 have been made since 1878 to get the
 obnoxious duty removed. but. never on
 So laLSe ScdIe dS IoW' ne OrednI-
 zation which Is attempting to reform the tariff in this single particular was
 formed at the University Club in New
 York on April 20. 1905. The follow
 ing persons at that time were elected as officials: President, Bryan Lathrop, of Chicago: executive committee, chair
 man, Robert w. de Forest, of New York; Treasurer, Holker Abbott, of Boston; Secretary, Edward R. Warren, of Boston; Thomas Allen, Boston; Dan iel c. Burnham. Chicago; Frank Miles Day. Philadelphia; Halsey c. Ives, St Louis The organizing secretary of the council, who is now in charge of the work in Washington, is Myron E. Pierce. ..:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Visitor-My poor man, what was the cause of your downfall?
 Convict-SpTing house-cleanin'. boss
 Visitor-What do you mean? + Convict-De folks in de last house robbed had de stair carpet up. an dey heard me on de steps.--Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Smart Evening Rodlce-

The evening bodice illustrated is Of black chiffon inset with motifs of white baby Irish lace. Over the neck empiecement of the lace is a lattice ef- rect brought about with narrow black velvet ribbon and large jet beads. one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
THE FIGHT FOR FREE ART

Secure Re mov.i Art ow the Asitat s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

vases. Again, the collections in Fen way Court. the Italian palace Of Mrs John l. Gardner. are still thrown open on certain days to the public-which includes, of course, students of art despite the fact that Mrs. Gardner, in order to be free of government rcgula- ton, has paid q duty of nearly $2OO,- 00O
 Many of these owners of art treas ures. have, furthermore. on almost countless occasions, generously grant ed special advantages to students who wished to copy or make other studies in their galleries Then, too, 1t is to be remembered, as the late Senator Hoar once said, that a great majority Of the works of art which are import cd by private individuals eventually come into possession of public muse- ums. Of 139 paintings by European artists to which our students have daily access in the galleries of the Boston Museum. 113 have paid duties to the United States government.
 Tn still another way the tariff is very disadvantageous to American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Weak and unhesthy kdaeys
 nss trouble is permitted to our oganns ost arst.
 sea gre "feei bladder health nvincea auyone s