davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
LIBRARY AT MOSCOW.
Contract Let for Thoroughly Modern
Building.


Building.
Contractor Knapp of Boise, Idaho,
is expected here in the near future
to take up the work of the erection
of the Carnegie library in this city.
Mr.. Knapp was the successful bidder
for the contract, his bid of $1,000 be-
ing the lowest.
This building will be erected at the
corner of Second and jefferson
streets and will face toward the west.
This is a most excellent and desira-
BILE location.
The building will consist upon
completion of a basement and one
story. The basement will contain be-
side the furnace and coal room, an
apartment 22X43, to be utilized as a
work or club room, in which meet
ings, entertainments, ETC., may be held
when convenient.
The first floor will be divided into
three departments a stack room,
which will have capacity to contain
5000 volumes and which will be situ-
ated to the rear of the librarians
desk, a good large reading room, sit
uated directly in front of the same
desk, a childrens room which will be
located to the left of the desk. there
by giving the librarian a full view Of
all the apartments.
The contract calls for the erection
OF the building to be up-to-date in
heating, in lighting, in water system,
in the materials from which It is to
be constructed, and in fact. calls for
a building that is modern in every
respect,-Moscow Mirror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
NEWS OF MILTON.
VIII Spend the Summer at Elgin-Co-
lumbia College Commencement Is
in Progress From
Hunting Trip-Returned From Ex-
tended Trip to Beaverton-Improve-
ments Being Made to Office Rooms.

Milton, May 9.-Among those from
Milton who went to Walla WalIa on
the excursion Sunday, were: Misses
Rose Beckins and Minnie Martin, and
DR.. S. A. Fulton.
Miss Ida Neil will leave Thursday
for Elgin, where she will spend the
summer.
Yesterday the first strawberries of
the season were in the market They
were nice and ripe and of a delicious
flavor, and sold at Is cents a pound.
Several crates were shipped to Mon
tana and other points.
A number of visitors are here to
attend commencement exercises of
Columbia College. Tomorrow even
ing are the graduating exercises.
Rev. Louis C. Perry. president of the
college, will deliver the address.
Messrs. G. A. Cowl and w. R. An
derson returned Saturday from a few
days hunting up the Walla Walla
river.
DR.. H. E. McQuary is having his
office greatly improved by putting
down new carpets and papering the
walls.
Mrs. w. H. Steen returned yester-
day from an extended visit with her
parents at Beaverton, Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
LAND SCRIP FOR SANE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. Ny
scrip secures title to timbered, farm
ing grazing or desert land, in any
quantity, without residence or i'm
provement. Address II. NJ. Hamilton,
The Portland. Portland, OREGON,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
LEE LOCATES IN
SOUTH OREGON
SABRE WHICH WAS WORN
AT LITTLE BIG HORN

Was Presented to Major MOOrhouse
by Col. Il. S. Godfrey, Who Took 1t
From an Indian in Whose Possess
sion 1t Was as a Trophy Of the Fa-
nous Massacre of 1S76-Godfrey
Was in the Immediate Vicinity of
the Battle at the Time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11

A buzz saw flew off its arbor in a
Bellingham mill and horribly mangled
Floyd Desloyer. aged IA years, who
died shortly afterward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
SHOW GASES
Walters FIourmg Mills

Capacity, $50 barrels day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour, Mill Feed. Chopped Feed,
'tc., always on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
St,JoSephS

PENDLETON, OREGON.
Under the direction of the
Sisters of st. Francis, of Phila-
delphia. Resident and day pu-
pills. Special attention given to
music and elocution. Students
prepared for teachers examin-
ations for county and state GER
tificates. For particulars ad-
dress
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

The State Department OF Edu.
cation is making preparations t.
have examinations held in ever.
parish in the State in order tina
those who wish to teach in the
public schools of Louisiana may
qualify. The following notice
has been sent out by State Super
intendent Aswell to parish super
intendents:
"Under section 4S Of Act 214 Of
1902, and by authority of the State
Board of Education, | beg to an
nounce that the next regular semi
annual examination Of white APP
plicants for certificates OF quail
tication to teach iii the public
schools will be held at the parish
site in every parish Of the State
Orleans excepted) Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 1 and >, 1905.
"The examination OF applicants
to teach the negro schools will be
held on Friday and Saturday.
Dec. 8 apd 8.
kindly give due notice in your
parish so that all prospective APP
plicants to teach in the public
schools may qualify in December,
as the first regular examination for
1906 viii be held late in the sum-
ner.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04
FOR SALE.

A well improved home. situated all n
One-half mile below the town of Ci ~
enton. consisting of ten arpents of Ian.
fronting on the public road leading from
Charenton to Franklin and frontn. o,
Bayou Teche. the improvements on sa,
land are as follows: One dwelling house
having four rooms. one dining rnr u
two galleries. and kitchen and SCR,
room attached in the rear, a fine flower
garden in front Of house. large N
good fence. lathes on corn house, viii
shed attached on one side and stabl.
on other side, one large carriage bunst.
sufficient for two buggieS and stab
attached to It. fine china trees around :he
house and a large oak tree in front OF
house. one large "arde in rear of yard
and pasture on Bayou side. and IA lctl.
field to cultivate around said yard.
On the lower boundary of said y, ,p-
erty is built right on the public road one
store, with counters. shelves. etc, aud a
room In the rear warehouse on one
side anG anOthc, room on the one si L..
good well furnishing all the water
necessary.
For particulars. apply to
EMILE PERRET.
Land Agent, Charenton. La, p. o., Box
"a
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

A Kansas editor tried the expert
nent Of telling the unvarnished
truth in his Journal for one week
He didn't get beyond the first day.
This item appeared on Monday
"Married.-Miss Sylvia Rhode
to James Carnahan, last Sunday
evening at the Baptist Church. The
bride was very ordinary town
girl, who doesn't know any more
than rabbit about cooking, and
never helped her mother three
days in her life. She is not a
beauty, by any means, and had a
gait like fat duck. The BRIDE
groom is an up-to- date loafer, has
been living off the old folks all his
life, and don't amount to shuck,
nohow. They will have a hard
life while they live together
The editor is still in the hospital.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04


Two thousand butchers from all
over the German Empire, assem-
bled in convention at Berlin, have
adopted resolutions which declare
that sufficient number of cattle
70 meet the demand are not OBJ
taiuable in that country, and ask
ing that the tariff bars be let down
n order that a meat famine may
be avoided. Such action on the
part of the German government
would be very much to the liking
OF the American farmers, who can
always be relied on to have a sup
ply of cattle for sale, and who are
not averse to reaping advantages
OF increased market facilities.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

An error is made by the self
supporting, debt-paying. wage
Garner without property when be
supposes that he pays no taxes.
To the extent that he consumes,
ne pays. The tenants pay the
landlords taxes, finally. The
customers pay, indirectly, the
taxes OF the merchants. And
i the weight Of taxes is oppres-
Give, those whose names are on
the books of the collector hold
their money tighter, make fewer
improvements on their properly,
employ less labor. There is no
citizen to whom it matters more
than to the working man, even
though he owns no propertys
whether taxes are moderate are
or excessive.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

Comes the glad tidings that
nearly all quarantines have or are
about to be raised and now every
one will have a chance to go about
| freely and do a little business.
The period Of stagnation and
expenses has been very damaging
to business in every particular.
Whatever may be the individual
views Of many on the mosquito
theory. the fact is incontrovertible
that that there was much real yell
low fever in the State the past
summer and that it developed in
no great epide ,ics as it did in
days of yore when no attention
was paid to.sMiss Stegomyia as a
transmitter Of the yellow peril.
The disease this year was compa-
ratively nothing. 1t behooves us,
therefore, to admit that the mos
quito theory is correct aud the
proper solution of one of the great
est drawbacks to this section of
the country, and it is eminentlv
right and proper that vigorous
means now be employed to fully
educate the people on thisquestion.
The fear Of yellow fever has for
ages retarded the development OF
our various sections and resources.
In the light of the experience just
passed we have at least discovered
the proper way to strip it of its
horrors. No greater good could
have been conferred upon the peo-
pie and the scientific methods Of
keeping down the mosquito ought
to henceforth be a matter of deep
concern to the authorities every
where.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

The Lutheran church is not one
that makes as much fuss AS some
others, but it's growth is remark
able. According to the latest stat
istics it's increase in North America
for the four years from 1900 to
1904 has been 534 pastors, 722
churches, 1908 parochial schools
and 1,1O2 300 members. The total
membership for the Lutheran
Church in the world is now put at
70, 158, 727. There are 14,314 dea-
conesses.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04
G: e., s.: s.: louis 4eVy::;:::::: 6:
to Are
Partic

We carry the best line of ladies'
gents misses and clildren's hose in
town. We ask you to give them
trial.
Just received, a new lot Of ladies
fancy lace and embroidery handker-
chiefs.
A beautiful line of Flannels, in
plain and fancy effects. Prices from
35c to soc.
If the Ladies of Franklin want the
latest style and best wearing shoes i'll
town, call at Louis Levy,s and ask to
see the line of ''Sachs Shoes''
A beautiful lot Of new ribbon, just
received, solid colors and fancy de-
signs,
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

The National Surety Co., ha~
just closed the contract with the
Modern Woodmen of America fot
guaranteeing the honesty OF over
22, 900 local lodge officers covered
by one bond. 1t is said to be tire
largest bond in the world and is =
bulky document, the entire bond
weighing approximately fifty
pounds.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

Are you aware that Louis Levy can
sell goods cheaper than amy other
store in town. Give II, a trial on our
Winter Goods.
A borgain sale in Kid Gloves. part
ly damaged, Sl.25 glove for SOC. to
sold as they are next week.
A special sale Of lG Y t Blankets
real value Sl.25 to be sold ior 15c.
gray and white. Also a new lot Of
California Blankets, prices from SO. 50
to 5000.
A new lot of Infants Children :
and Misses Shoes. just received. in
button and lace, good value for the
money.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

For the first time on record in
Cincinnati a husband has been
granted alimony. Judge Sam w.
Smith gave Mrs. Robert P. New
lin "A decree Of absolute divorce
from her husband and the custody
Of their three children and ordered
her to pay him $1,000 and $40 a
week. Newlin relinquishes all
claim to any share in his wife's S
property. Divorce was obtained
for non-support and the alimony
terms were arranged between the
lawyers. Newlin is dog fancier
and his wife is wealthy in her own
right. She has been supporting
the family. They We're married
in 1894 and are prominent socially.
Item.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04
THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE.

| Following close upon the heels
Of the Portsm outh treaty, which
reestablished conditions of peace
between Russia and Japan, alter a
sanguinary and almost useless
conflict Of more than year,
comes the gratifying informati"n
that the czar has relented and.
by manifestoes, agreed to the es-
ia blishment of liberal and con-
stitutional government throughout
the length and breadth of his vast
empire 1t shows spirit OF firm :
ness on the part Of this great po-
tentate which we must admire IN
| that he remains obdurate to the
appeals Of his people for the same
| governmental reforms when his
dynasty was confronted with the
| peril- of disastrous war. Emcrg-
| nc from a conflict which meant
! so much devastation to his do
| mains had it been allowed to con-
tinue, with all Of his prestige and
power intact, the granting Of these
rights to his subjects is well
worthy of admiration and is per-
haps the only case on record
where a ruler, with all the auto
cratic power of an absolute mon
arc.l, has voluntarily and Of hi
own yolition surrendered them up
for the great good Of his people
and the good of civilized mankind
in general. Who knows but that
the treaty Of Portsmouth carried
this happy solution with it, in
volving the reformation Of Rus
sia's cruel and absolute: govern
ment? Who knows but what our
own President was largely instru-
mental in conferring this great
boon on millions of down-trodden
people? The fiat seems to have
gone forth. The Russian empire
with all the "orrors that charac-
terized it-seems to be doomed.
The prediction Of the great Ma
poleon seems to be verified:
Europe must be all Cossacks or
all Republicans" and, happily,
the trend is now incontestablt
towards Republicanism and the
enlargements of the rights and
liberties of mankind in the most
despotic country on the globe. Ii
seems yet rather illu-ory or Cto-
plan to think that republic will
succeed in the land of the MuscO-
vite, but liberal monarchy, even
IL
will be the outcome OF the present
movements.
The declaration Of peace was
followed in not few. quarters BY
the belief that the return OF the
Russian soldiery from the front
with the blood or an awful car
mage still fresh in their nostrlis |
and their anger ove.' the brutal
treatment OF their friends and
loved ones at home by cruel and |
oppressive government would has
ten the overthrow Of the czar. and
his satellites, but this is hardly
the case, the soldiery have barely
returned to their native heath.
The czar himself seems to be
seized with a feeling of remorsc
and is apparently helping the
great work Of reformation. We.
in America, can congratulate our
selves and feel that it is partly the
work Of great American that a
great blot is being removed on
Once the govern
nent OF Russia is built upon al
constitutional pedestal, it is easy
o foresee that that immense ma
ion must, by leaps and bounds,
become one of the most powerful
md formidable on earth.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

Secretary Root proposes to have
the consular service taken out 81
politics. We can just imagine,
Congressman falling over one an
other in their anxiety to vote ap-
propriations for a non-pOlitical
consular service.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

It is little astonishing that the
Enterprise Bank Of Pittsburg has
not followed the example of the
life insurance manf gers and pre-
sented the claim hat they stole
5000, 900 and gave it to the poli-
ticians ito save the country from
Bryan."
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

The Chicago & Alton Railroad
Company has decided to discon-
tinue the running of all local
freight and passenger trains on
Sunday, the object being to give
as many employees as possible
rest on that day.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

The czar is planning a tunnel
under the Caucasus. The huge
mountain range is to be pierced by
a bore thirty-two miles long at a
cost of probably s15O,OOO,OOO. 1t
will be the biggest thing of it's
kind ever attempted and the cost
lest.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

This country has ambassadors
to eight countries: Austria
gary, France, Germany, Great
Britain, Italy, Mexico, Russia and
Brazil. We have ministers C.
about thirty more.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

A Chinese newspaper has just
rounded out the fourteenth hun
dredth year of its existence. Sub
scribers who stopped the paper
with the idea that it would have
to suspend publication can now
see how foolish they were.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

California's cut of red wood for
this year will approximate $780,
OQO.OOO board feet. Eucalyptus Is
now coming into use as a COM
mercial wood in that State.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

Nowadays the judicious par
ent in sending his son OFF to col
lege, takes care to select an insti-
tuition that has good doctors and
surgeons within call.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

President Roosevelt has issued
proclamation naming Thursday,
Nov. 30th, as day for Thanks
giving.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04
FOR RENT.

The building occupied by
me as a Jewelry store, stu
ated on Main street, in the
town of Franklin, adjacent
to Frere d Fosters drug
store. For particulars ap-
ply to
1. POPKIN.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

Colorado reports say that this
has been a good year for sugar
beets. Every year seems to be a
good one for dead beats.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

The total attendance at the
Lewis and Clark exposition was
2,545, 500. The project was sue
cess, financially.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

Governor Blanchard is Offering
$500 reward for the firelings who
destroyed the Baton Rouge Aca-
DENY (colored) recently.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

The Maryland negro is as happy
as the negro always is, when ne
can class himself as an issue or a
problem.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04
SATURDAY. NOV. 4, 1905.

A contract has been let for the
building of a new island in New
York Bay. It will 600.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

Russia has exchanged 1866 Ja-
panese prisoners for $4,000 Rus
SLAMS. That's about the fighting
ratio.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

AS a result of the war, the Japa-
nese debt is now onlyS1, ,25O, 900, 900.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

he largest island in the world
is New Guinea, 3O6,0 square
miles. Great Britain is S2,S26.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04

by virtue Of an order Of seizure an,
sale issued out of the HONORABLE 33r,
judicial District Court of Louisiana
and to me directed in the above mum
beree and entitled suit. | have seize,
and VII offer for sale to the last ant
highest bidder. at the Court House
IN the town Of Franklin. Parish .
st. Mary. for cash. on
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY Ol
NOVEMBER, \. D., 1908.
between the hours of II o'clock Il. m
and o clock p. m. the following de
scrlbed property. to-wit:
That ceita n tract on parcel of laaG
lying and being situated in the Paris
of st. Mary. and forming IA part O
the old Fusilior plantation. having
front of eighty rods on the west id,
of the publi> road from Baldwi. t
Cvpremort by the depth between lar
allel lines of twenty rods: boul }et
northea>t by land Of Bernard Sajvo
on the southeast by said public rua1
and on the southwest by lands rov
or formerly of Baldwin. and contain
inc superficial area of one acre
with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated.
Being the same tract acquired BY
mortgagor from John Baldwin and
recorded in book "V'' of Convey.
ances. at page 900 of the Clerk Otfic
of this Parish.
JOHN B. SANDERS. Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office, Oct. Is. 1905.
The St. Mary banner., 1905-11-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District COurt-Par.
ish Of st. Mary.

William Kyle vs., George Dallas
Testamentary Executor of the
Estate of Joseph Darmure.
Deceased No. II. .663.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-25
LOWE AVENUE CHURCH PLANS
Details Gone over by Fisher a
Lawrie, Architects. aud Build
ina Committee.

The new building which the Lowe Ave
nue. Presbyterian church decided months
ago to erect on the present church ate,
Fortieth and Nicholas streets. will be de-
signed by Fisher g. Lawrie, architects. Tile
architects and the building committee held
a conference over details last night. An
outline of the detailed plans was gone
over the architects making certain criti-
cisms which. with the plans. will be sub
mitted to the congregation OF the church
before finally decided on.
The church, as The Bee has published,
will cost about $4,000 That is the first
cost, but before completed the amount is
expected TO be greater. Between 5000 and
$4,000 of this amount is collected or
pledged.
The construction work will not be under
taken before spring. when the old church
will be moved into the middle OF Nicholas
street, which at that point is not greatly
used The new building will stand where
the old church now stands. The new struc-
ture will be of brick
Under the pastorate of Rev A. S. C..
Clarke. its present pastor, Lowe Avenue
church has had a steady and substantial
growth and development along all lines.
II is now one of the most aggressive Of
local Presbyterian churches. Mr.. Clarke
came to Omaha about four years ago from
Chicago and, being a specially gifted and
forceful pulpit orator and pastor, has had
remarkable success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-25
BISHOP FARR VIsIIs OMAHA
AGed Mormon Leader and Railroad
Builder Hale and Hearty
at Eighty-six.

Bishop Lorin Farr, originally a bishop In
the Mormon church Of Utah. was in the
city Tuesday enroute to his home In Ogden,
where he has resided for the last sixty
years. Although s6 years old, Bishop Farr
is quite active and Is returning from
trip to Wisconsin and Illinois. which he
makes each year He was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. John Henry Smith.
The bishop is we'll known in railroad cir
Giles. II was he who drew the memorial
to congress in 1sa to have that body ex-
anime into the feasibility OF building a
railroad across the continent
Il kept at this until / made millionaires
out of the men whom interested in this
work." said the veteran. Il have always
been an advocate OF railroad building, SO
that this greater activity in railroad build
ing at this time, which l noticed in this
mornings Bee, is especially pleasing to
me- Although Ogden is my home, l am
enthusiastic over the future of Salt Lake
City. with It's natural unequalled sur
rounding country and the new roads build
ing into the town In such numbers
1t is really hard to keep track Of them.
Salt Lake City is the coming city in the
west and during the next five years will
see prosperity not enjoyed by any other
city.
For forty-eight years my eyesight was
bad. In an unguarded moment l stepped
OF a train eighteen years ago near Green
River and was in a comatose state for
over a month, but with the return of
reason my eyesight came to me, and now
at So years of age 1 am able to read the
finest print without glasses"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-25
CONTESTED FREIGHT DEPoTs
Conditions at Various Local stations
Discussed ut Meeting of Conn
merciaI Club.

Congested conditions at the freight depots
and remedies were discussed at the meeting
Of the executive committee of the Com
mercial club Tuesday C. e. Spens and A.
B. Smith were present and explained that
the Burlington is increasing depot room
and trackage and otherwise doing all II can
TO facilitate the handling OF freight. At the
end of the discussion the following resolu-
ton was passed by the committee and a
copy is to be presented by the transporta-
ton committee to the various railroads:
Resolved, That II is the sense of the ship
pers Of Omaha that the railroad companies
of this city receive freight up to s o'clock
p. m. from Mondays until Fridays, inc1u-
sive. and that they guarantee that all
freight delivered before 4:S0 be shipped that
day. and that receipt be given them for
goods delivered after 4:3O. and that the bill
of lading be issued the following day.
committee was appointed to attend the
interstate commerce law convention at Chi
cago October &c. Euclid MarSn is chair
man.
At the next meeting City Electrician
Michaelson will appear before the commit
tee on the subject of Gre insurance. and the
club will discuss means of securing a re-
duction of rates for Omaha.