davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
REPUBLICANS
D|C7A7OR|Al
WILL UNSEAT TWO MORE
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.

They Announce That Intention and
Others May Share the Same Fate
They Were Elected by the Same
Vote Which Returned Shafroth,
Who Declined to serve I'm Congress
Prospects That Peabody VIII Re-
main i'm Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03

Unless you have learned that the
East Oregonian reaches nearly all
the desirable customers, you have
a business tooth to cut.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

contrary. is a sympathetic assimilation
of the best in the realm of thought and
achievement. Culture is a slower pro-
cess and a deeper, and it's reward
strikes further in. Assimilation of the
best h a has been thought and ac-
complished affects not merely the brain
but the characterize whole spirit Of
a man. Culture implies a soil ploughed
and fertilized. where whatever seed
falls has the better chance for growth.
Information ever in vast quantities. so
long as it remain mere information.
used for purposes of passing examina.
tions. need not affect the nor
the morals of a man; both may remain
hopelessly Lax In an enc%yclopaedian
mine of facts. But culture affects pri-
marily the manners and the morals. A
cultured gentleman has external meth.
DDS of getting On with his kind; he has
the true sense of relationship. the feel
ing that all he can learn to feel or to be
Is not for himself. but for service: he
knows himself in a network of human
INTERPRETATIONS. In the end. the test
of knowledge is not examination marks.
it is living.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
ISioux City Tribune.l

lSltuN 0liE IIlpUTle.
In the early COS. a horse.iian gailop-
ing across the plains. of North Dakota,
near Medora. met another. He stopped
with genuine western hospitality, and.
as his welcome. spoke the word of
greeting familiar on the prairies:
How"
Twenty years later, Captain Seth
Bullock, OF Deadwood. S. D.. left a re-
publican national convention to send
a telegram of congratulation to Theo-
dore Roosevelt upon his nomination for
the presidency of the United States.
Upon the telegraph blank he wrote the
same word with which he had greeted
the horsemar on the North Dakota
plains:
How
o. last Saturday. March 4. Captain
Bullock headed a troop of cowboys In
the brilliant inaugural parade at Wash
fngton. and. stepping up to the chief eN-
ecutive and dotting his hat. he greeted
MS friend of twenty years ago with the
same word of much meaning:
"Eow,"
Captain Seth Bullock first met Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he owned a ranch
on the Belle Fourche river ana Roose-
Welt had his ranch near Medora.
Though $50 miles apart they considered
themselves n%eighbors in that day, and
their friendship has never waned,
Lately President Roosevelt offered
Captain Bullock the position of mar
shall of Alaska. but Captain Bullock de-
clined, because he has too many ties
In the Black Hills.
The real history Of Captain Bullock
began at Helena. Mont. in the early
'70s. when he served two years as
county sheriff. AT that time the Black
Hills had not been opened to white set
tiers. although there were rumors of
the existence of gold in the ney coun-
try, brought out by friendly ndian
In July. 1876. a party OF los men.
headed by Captain Bullock. started
down the Missouri river from Helena,
and arrived at Bismack. N. D.. The
party had telegraphed ahead its inten-
ton of coming to the Blacl. Hills, so
that when tie steamboat arrived at the
fort there was a party of twenty-five
"tenderfeet" waiting to go in with the
Montanans to the new Ell Dorado. 1t
was the time when the plains were in
tested with Indians fresh from the
bloody massacre of General Custer and |
his brave Seventh cavalry. The party
OF 125 which left Bismarck on a July
day with its heavy train of wagons
was none too safe from the depreda-
lions of the savages. The trip across J
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
sourtship in shakespeare's ENGLAND.

courtship in s~hakespeare's England.
Henry T. Finck in Harper's Maga-
zine for February: In Shakespeare's
England courtship was not the pro-
longed and romantic affair 1t is now.
The young folks did not make and un-
make engagements as they pleased,
without consulting their parents. The
etiquette of betrothal was almost as
formal and as rigid as that of mar
riage is today. 1t consisted of three
observances-the joining of hands. a
kiss, n interchange of rings, all in
presence of witnesses, and usually in
church. The ma had TO promise UNI
der oath to take this woman whose
name is N. to wife within forty DAYS."
1t is needless to say that under
such ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS new
err lasting as much as six weeks. part
ners usually chosen by the parents.
marriages at the g OF IA. and honey
moon trips unknown-there was much
less opportunity than there is now for
the development of romantic love.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

nave the courage to organize ana en-
force the law. Captain Ruliook's fame
90 All officer of the law haa followed
MIN nom Montana To pasdwood. ami
IN the spring OF 1877 lie MAS elected
sheriT OF Lawrence county. The re-
suit OF his work was shown by tina
stampede" OF desperadoes and all
round toughs from peadwood.
on June 10. 1877. the new sheriff
started east with his wild west SHOW, :"
as lie called 1t. Through his efforts
thlrty-two OF the worst characters Of
Deadwood. mostly horse thieves. stage
robbers murderers, had been a.
rested IA convicted. Dakota terri
tory then had no state prison and the
territorial governor arranged to have
II Black Hills criminals taken to Fort
Madison. la. These thirty-two desper-
ADDE'S We're shackled and divided INTO
three sections. each of Which vas
placed in a stage coach aud taken first
to Sidney. Neb. aud thence to Council
Bluffs, Ia, where a specia! car was at
tached TO the regular train and the
journey was continued to Fort Madi-
son All along the way the wild West
SHOW attracted the attention of the
people. At one station beyond Council
Bluffs a Very dignitied old senator got
aboard and sat down next to Shelf
asked the sheriff
What right. sir, have you got to
bring these desperadoes into Iowa. and
where, sir. will these fellows 40 when
they are turned loose"
My dear sir" said the western sher-
III. I'm the territory of Dakota every
prisoner has the right to tell the court.
before receiving sentence. from what
state he came. and we are now taking
all these fellows home. When they IRE
turned loose hey will be at home"
In the fall of 1878 another party of
desperadoes. seven in number. was
taken to the house of correction al De-
troit. Iowa refused to harbor any more
of the criminals of the neighboring ter
ritory.
Captain Bullock began In tn. early
days of Deadwood to mine. AT Bald
mountain. eleven miles west of that
city. he located a umbe of mining
and was the original organizer
of the now wealthy Golden Reward
Mining company. He subsequently, sold
his interest in the to Samuel
of Chicago. f. H. Hartman
is president of the company, and a
many Chicago and New York
capitalists are it's stockholders. Later
the captain built a small mill at Gem
trail City and experimental with the
wet crushing of ore in a cyanide solu-
ton. which terminated very success
fully. /
When the war with Spain COM
menced Captain Bullock was one of
the first to offer assistance to the gov
He raised a troop of young
men among the cowboys of the Black
Hills. and as captain Of Troop A, Grigs-
by's rough riders. he found himself
camped at Camp Thomas. Ga. After
the wal was over he returned to Dead
wood II was soon after appointed
of the Black Hills forest
reserve by President Mckinley, which
position he still holds. B.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

occunied four Years, stepped from the pre-
siding officers platform 70 the senate
noor. and there took his seat 70 listen
with other senators to the address OF the
new vice president.
MIR. Fairbanks spoke deliberately and
the past camnaisn. easily reaching all
parts OF the chamber. He said:
Vice President Fairbanks Address.
senators. l enter upon the discharge ~
the duties OF the position To which have
been called hN my countrNman with CRATE
tul appreciation of the high honor and
with a deep sense OF it's responsibilities.
have enjoyed the privilege of serving
with You here for eight years. During
tina period we have been engaged IN the
consideration of many domestic questions
OF vast Importance and of foreign prob
lens of unusna ana far-rcaching SIG
10 the impartial Judgment of history. /
can never forget the pleasant relations
which haNebecn formed during my scrv-
lee upon the floor of the senate. | shall!
cherish them always as among the most
delightful memories OF my life. They
warrant the belief that i shah have in the
discharge of the functions which devoive
upon me under the constitution the gen
erons assistance and kindly forAearance of
both SIDES of the In
We witness the majestic spectacle OF a
peaceful and orderly beginning of am adj
Inintstration of national affairs under the
laws of a free and sclf-governing people.
We pray that divine favor may attend II
and that peace and progress. justice and
honor may abide with our country and
with orr countrrmen.
The address received careful, attention.,
at It's conclusion the vice president
instructed the secretary to read the call
for an extraordinary session of the SEN
ate. The reading accomplished, and the
senate of The Fifty-nitn congress thus In
stalled. DIR. EdwaId Everett Hale. the Nener-
able chaplain of htc senate, came forward
to deliver the opening prayer of the first
In response to a quiet signal!
from the chair. the scnate and its guests
rose and stood while DR.. Hale in his usual
Impressive manner uttered the Invocation.
Tie organization OF the senate was then
completed by the swearing in of senator's
TO serve for The next six years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
CHINESE TOMB.
Bones of Dead Men Dug Up, Polished
~ and Put in lars.

ana fut IN Jars.
New Orleans Times-Democrat: The
new tomb Of the Soon-on-Tong associ-
alton in the Firemen's cemetery is
complete. The finishing touches have
been put to 1T, the members of the
association have assembled within 1T
an blessed 1T. and incidentally five
large earthen Jars. representing as
many departed Cinnamon, have been
deposited there. OF course. the jars do
not contain whole Cinnamon. Each
vessel Is only a trihe over a foot in
height and about eight inches in di-
ameter. Consequently no accommoda-
ton for a real live Cinnamon Is af-
forded. What used to be a Chinaman
Is contained In each Of the jars. which
closely resembles a large preserve Jar.
The FIVE vessels containing the bones
or the tive Cinnamon We're placed in
the toni on Thursday. On that day
the members of the Soon-on-Tong as
ISOLATION assembled, and, after salaam-
Ing. praying and singing for half an
hour. during which time they also
incense and colored paper, dedicated
the new tomb and deposited the re-
mains of the FIVE departed brethren.
Few persons would believe the jars
represent collins, but. they do in a
sense. The five Cinnamon whose re-
Oh i 1oliepiilCo III liieSt SeSSbIS
have been dead for years. Recently
their remains were disinterred. the
shrouds in which they We're buried
were burned and the bones taken out
and placed in the jars. Before being
placed in the Jars. however. the bones
were heated over a fire until very dry.
and were then scraped and sand
paperd until as smooth as knife
blades. Next they We're placed in the
Jars. After that the vessels We're sealed
up and labeled. and Thursday they
were placed in the new tomb.
The new tomb was built by Samuel
T. Gately & Co. 1t is OF brick. covered
with plaster. and its facade resembles
somewhat a Chinese laundry ticket.
Forty ordinary vaults for collins and
eight vaults for the Jars are contained
in 1t. There are also W. freplaces.
One of these. the larger. is used to
burn the clothes n effects of deceased
Cinnamon. n the other is for incense
and the sacred colored paper. 1t Is a
large affair. and said to be unlike any
tomb in the United States. When a
member of the association dies the
casket containing him will be placed
In one of the coffin vaults. After he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
WEATHER HAS HELPED
Business Reports Are Conflicting, but
the General Tendency is Toward
Better Thinqs.
New York, March Ar. G. Dun 6 Cos

NEW 1OTk, ANdESn A.--l, u, Dun ~ Co -
review says:
Trade reports are still somewhat con-
fiicting. but on the whole Improvement
has followed more settled weather, and
the outlook Is considered favorable even
in sections where current business is
irregular. Mercantile collections are not
as prompt at the east as elsewhere. but
the liabilities of commercial failures in
February are much smaller than a year
ago. Traffic blockades nave been lifted,
restoring d normal distribution of mer-
c~handisa. and railway earnings in Feb
ruary are only OIL per cent. smaller
than last year, despite the severe
weather at the start. Little idle ma
chtnery is noticed in the iron and steel
industry. Textile mills are increasingly
active and New England shoe shops are
shipping more freely than a year ago.
although there is still delay In booking
orders for fall footwear. Minor manu-
featuring plants are also preparing for
large sales, indicating hat confidence
remains mistaken. Agricultural COM
munittes have prospered, cash prices of
all farm products maintaining profitable
positions, but the speculative markets
are erra:ic.
Foreign at this port for the
last week shows a gain of Sl,1l6,Sla in
value of merchandise imported. while en-
ports decreased SSST. $50, compared With the
same week last year.
Although some fractional declines have
occurred in hides the market is we'll main
tanned, considering the fact that the quail
ity is very poor at this season.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 245. against 252 last
week. 2S the preceding week, and 1856
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada We're So, against 25 last
week, 80 the preceding week and q las:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
Cowboys Cheer President Roosevelt.
This IL Captain Seth Bullock's Tribute to His
Old Friend of the North Dakota Ranch. >

tho pains was accomplished In twenty
days witsHut mishap. however. the
party reaching Crook City. fourteen
miles below Deadwood. on the morning
of July -. 1876. and Deadwood in he
afternoon of the same day.
Before bedtime Captain Bullock had
purchased the most promising corner
lot in the new camp of Deadwood. and
Tie following day he and his partner.
Sol Star, at present clerk OF courts in
Lawrence ounty in Deadwood. began
the erection of a store building. and
for twenty-three Yeas they sold the
miners hardware supplies. The firm
passed through Two disastrous fires aud
one flood.
Deadwood at tina time had the
toughest element hat eve came to a
new mining camp. Nobody seemed TO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

Philadelphia Record: William ri.
Taft. secretary of war. weighs 800
pounds. His predecessor in office, Eli
hu Root, tips the scales at only half
that figure.
When Secretary Taft was civil gov
n of the Philippines his health was
sadly undermined. He was laborfng
under great responsibility in govern
ing the archipelago. where conditions
were yet SO disturbed as to give Sec
rotary Root II President Roosevelt
much concern. Mr.. Root therefore re-
quested Judge Taft to keep him ad-
vised by the new Pacific cable as TO the
state of his health. One day this mes
sage came to Root from Governor Taft
at Benguet. in the mountains near,
Manila:
Rode ten miles on a mule today.
Am feeling much better. Tart"
Mr.. Root chuckled and doubled with
mirth in the chair which Secretary
Taft has since discarded as too small
He dictated this reply:
Taft, Benguet: Glad to heal 1t. b,t
now is the mule! Root"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
One on III. No,

Chicago Tribune: Why do you all
ways take hat lean. half starved doc
with ou when you go to the meat mar
ket?" asked his wife.
Because" said Mr.. Tyte-Phist.
when buy 5 cents worth of liver and
a shank the butcher thinks Pm rettine
1t for the dog. l generally know what
I'm doing, madam" ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
Not ENOUGH.

Boston Transcript: Dixbv n,
course they gave you ether? So YOU
didn't suffer any pain by the opera
ton?
Bingley-Unfortunately 1 came to be-
fore the bill was presented.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

has lain there for a number of years
his remains will be disinterred. his
bones will be polished and her he'll
be bottled UP and labeled II placed
in one of the Jars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
Man Man Co Erea

New York. March 4.-Nan Patterson
must be given another trial by May
l or be released on bail. A decision to
that effect vas given by Justice Cay
nor in the state supreme court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
Antarctic PARTY Makes Port

Buenos Ayres. March IA telegram
to the Standard tina the
Antartic ship lie Francais, with the en-
tire Charcot expedition. has arrived at
Puerto-Madrin. Argentina.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
His Trouble.

Philadelphia Press: HE would never
have become so addicted to drink IL 1t
hadn't been for the trouble he had"
Why. hi trouble did he have?"
He mad trouble keeping away from it,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

Indianapolis News: The political
not unlike the persimmon. some-
has an unpleasant effect when IL
Is bit Into before 1t gets quite ripe,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
"PaAYER MARCH" OFF.
Weaver, of Philadelphia, w
Not Be Prayed for by a Great
Multitude.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 4.-Mi'lis-
tiers who are personal friends of Mayor
John Weaver, some of them being con-
nected With the Sunday school in
which he teaches Il bible class, have
checked. temporarily at least, the great
march of citizens upon the city hall,
as planned by the clergNmen.
None of the ministers who took part
IN the meeting Wednesday evening can
be induced to give a complete account
of IL. Few will speak of it at all. An
outline of the plan of the ministers.
which was learned last night after the
sensational meeting had adjourned,
aroused Mayor W~eaNer's friends to i'm
slant action. There was a conference
among several clergylnen at the church
attended by the maNor and at it's close
several OF The ministers visited the city
hall.
Conservatives Against Plan.
Most of the conservative ministers in
the city deprecated the fact that the
radical element had swayed the meet
ing "Wednesday night. They said it
would have a perniciouS effect upon
the chureh generally ii the project were
TO be carried into effect. A number of
citizens and radicals still hail the plan
Tor an immense gathering outside the
buildings where the mayor is en-
throned as a measure that would be
sure to compel him to break the ST.
Si'' hS - IhdllltdlnllR toward vice
protection and induce him to tear him
self loose from the gang"
Next Tuesday is said TO be he day
set for marching, and it remains to be
seen whether the ministers are coniinu-
ing their plans secretly or have decided
THAT discretion is the better part of
.a!or.
The Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins. who is
n of the leading pastors in the anti
vice movement, declare ne will have
nothing to do with any march on the
city hall. The Rev. Kerr Boyce Topper
the same stand. lie says the
march would be unfortunate as it would
place the church in too radical "a posi-
tlon-
Law and Order Society Halls.
Tie movement has been working UP
to the present point for some time"
Said ID. Clarence Gibboney. secretary
of the Law and Order society. but if
it is made it will not be under the
auspices of the Law and Order So
clety."
Reformers and city party men gem
elally seem to feel that they have raised
Il Frankenstein
An appeal to all ministers was sent
out today by the Rev. MIR. Tomkins
and the Rev. Mr.. Topper. They ask the
liergymen to hold ten minute services
after the regular ones next Sunday
to pray for the mayor and the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
k,.owIedoe and culture

Harper's Weekly: High marks In ex-
aminations depend upon a trained
memory and a power of acquiring ir-
relevant information. Culture, on the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

The number of laborers in the indus.
tries of France is about $500, 900. OF,
these, 100000. on the average, cannot
get work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
conaress is Adjourned.

The oath concluded, the participants
shook hands and Mr.. Frye spoke a few
words of congratulation, and with a last
thump of the gavel. relinauished his posi-
ton by announcing the adjournment of che
6Sth congress. He vacated the seat he had
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-24
CrOal Draws a Package.

Editor John Cloai, of the Courant
was arrested yesterday on the com
plaint of eN-Superintendent of schools
Randolph, in civil action for libel
and fixing the damage to his char
acter at the modest sum Of $500
dollars. Bonds were iNed at $5, 800
which were promptly furnished by
Editor Ctoal. 'rhe arrest grew ouJ
of an article published in the Cour-
ant Two weeks ago on the occasion
of the departure of Randolph for his
fu ture home IN North Dakota. The
friends of Editor Cfoal are confident
OF his winning out at the next term,
at which time the case will come up.
In the mean time, John. tip us your
Upper, It's a big advertis ement and
is cheap.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-24
Foot Ball Game.

The $. II 5. foot ball team played
vs. tho Peever Indians last Saturday,
the game resulting in a score of d i to
III. At the beginning of the 81. half
the III. : kicked off to the p. L. who
caught the ball and after max lngA
short run were stopped by the III. y.
On the forth down S. III. got the bali
on a tumble, and IN The next down.
Fred Dunn of the S. III S. was given
the ball and made II sensational run
OF eighty yards with almost no inter
ference. scoring touchdown. Olin
Dunn kicked goal. The S. III. S.
again kicked off TO the y. /. Chen
followed ten minutes of hard line
bucLing in which the p. L. made good
gains and finally succeeded IN making
touch down but failed i'm kicking
goal. The Y. /. then kicked off to
the III. 5. and Percy Bard caught the
ball ana brought it back fifteen yards
before being downed by one OF the p.
l. In the next three downs the I'll.
S. failed to gam the required five
Yards and the ball went to the P. /.
lime was called at the End down
leaving the score to s in favor Of S.
ii. S. at the end of the first half. Ip~
tine second half the p l. kicked off
to S. Fl. S. and the hall was brought
back about eighteen yards by a S, III.
$. player, by masheS and end runs
the $. III. s. again succeed ed In scor-
ing touchdown but failed to kick
goal, the S. III. S. now kicked off to
the p. |. but the ball after having
been fumbled by one of their men
was raptured ty Robert Lewis of The
$. ii. nluckily the H. s. lost the
ball Ia lunble IN the first down
and the P.1. by succession of
smashes succeeded in making another
touch down aud they also kicked goal
play the captians Of the teams agre-
cd to call the game off leaving the
game tie The S. II. S. played at
a dlsad vantage in being great deal
lighter than the =, /. there avarage
weight being only one hundred and
forty three pounds while that of the
7. /. was about ore hundred and
eighty five pounds. The game was
delightful, there was no slugging or
other dirty playing done on either
side during any part of the game.
The y. l. have the good will Of the
S. III. S. on account of their playing
a fair and sportsmanly game through
ont
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-24

The STANDARD for job printlng.