davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
BUILDING TO THE COAST.
Northwestern Establishes Agency al
Boise,

Byron d. Beardsley, general agent
Of the Chicago Northwestern railway
has been transferred from Spokane to
Boise where he will open an office in
a few days in the interest of his COM
pany says the Capital News He has
been in the city for several days look
in the field over and getting acquaint-
ed with conditions in this section. He
expects to move his family to Boise
in the spring.
Mr.. Beardsley expressed the opinion
that the Northwestern would soor
extend its line from its present west
ern terminus at Casper, Wyo.. to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
Notice to Debtors.

All persons indebted to us will
please call and settle at once. as we
need the money to pay bills.
D. KEMLER & SON,
The grocers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
NEWS OF MILTON
DEATH OF A. c. SMITH
CAUSED BY PARALYSIS.

United Artisans Give SOcial-Leav-
ing Milton TO Go Into Business at
Athena-VIsitOr From Spokane
Hercules Lodge InstaIls Entirely
New Corps OF Officers-Returned
From Visit to spokane-Severe At
tack OF Grip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-14
MINERS WILL MEET
CONVENTION WILL BE THE
LARGEST IN IT'S HISTORY

Many New Locals Of United Nine
workers Have Been Organized Dur
ing the Past Year-Wage Question
Not Acute This Year, as Present
Contract Holds Another Year
Present Board Of Officials VIII Be
Reelected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

sageways adjoining keep up this de-
ception. Inside of this house another
Is constructed, the walls of which are
considerably out Of plumb, the floors
having corresponding inclination. As
one enters from the outside and passes
through the passageways, which are
normal, the sudden entrance into
rooms which are topsy furry, to say
the least. is very bewllderlng. As the
journey is led alternately through such
rooms and then through level Railways
and passageways the senses eventual
ly become dazed and the individual IL
unable to tell which Is the upright
house and which Is the trick house,
and how the deception 10 brought
about. OF course, mirrors are gener-
ously employed to increase the be-
wilderment of the eyes and senses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

the Dutch settlers at the Cape being
divided In their sentiments, some be-
ing sullenly loyal to the crown and
others hostile. After the war his diff
ficulties began to multiply. The reset.
Element Of wartorn country, the rep.
aration Of the Boer exiles, the reorgan.
ization of the entire English section Of
South Africa and revIving of arrested
business-these and many other prob
lens confronted Lord Miner. Hs
leaves South Africa with these prob
lens either solved or In process Of 90
luton. thus opening up relatively
easy pathway for his successor.
Lord Selborne was born in 1850 and
succeeded his father, the famous
statesman and chancellor. in the earl
dom in 1895. He has filled the post of
first lord Of the admiralty with entire
satisfaction and has earned for him.
self great popularity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

ervoir, tank, box flume or other re-
ceptacle, and allow 1t to remain there
for use when needed, thereby proper
~ exemplifying the correct definition
Of irrigation7 He should provide his
head ditch with gates wherever later
ais occur, irrigate to-day lve or ten
acres Of his land, refill his box, ditch
or reservoir by again setting his pump
at work while he sleeps. and to-mor-
row look after the irrigation Of some
other part Of the land. BY pursuing
some such. policy one is not required
to invest in a large and expensive
plant capable Of discharging enough
water to flood all the land at one
time and can accomplish the proper
irrigation at minimum cost. IF. w.
Wilsey, in Denver Field and Farm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14


Cure for Warts.-Touch the warts
on your hands twice or thrice q day
with castor oil or oil of cinnamon.
Another very simple way to cause
them to shrivel away is to anoint them
with your own saliva the first thing
every morning. A touch Of acetic acid
Is also effective.
A Remedy for Toothache.-Fill a
small cup with boiling vinegar. Dip
piece Of cotton wool into the Vine
gar and rub the gum; let the vinegar
be as hot as you can endure. Stun
the aching tooth with some wool. In
five minutes the pain will have ceased.
Sometimes, however, two applicat lions
must be made.
To Remove Pimples.-Chop a pound
OF figs into small bits. Pour over 1t
tea made of an infusion of SIENNA, and
after adding half a pound of sugar.
boil the whole and strain. Bottle and
take teaspoonful daily. A good wash
for pimples on the face Is composed
of thirty-six grains bicarbonate soda.
one dram Of glycerine, and one ounce
spermaceti ointment. Rub on the
face, let 1t remain for quarter of
an hour, and wipe off all but soft
film.
Lotion for the Hands.-To four parts
Of glycerine add one part of tartaric
acid, dissolved in the smallest possible
quantity Of hot water. Mix well, ap-
ply, few drops to the hands, and
rub in thoroughly. II hands are badly
chapped use more of the lotion, rub
bling in thoroughly. Wash in clean
lukewarm water, dry well, and apply
a little more. Applied Immediately
after peellng fruit or vegetables, it will
rel..ove stains at once. when hands
are badly stained, treat as II badly
chapped.
A Preventive for Corns.-At the first
sign Of corn or bunion the feet
should be bathed every morning in
cold or warm water to which a little
alum or vinegar has been added. This
is soothing bath also for swollen feet,
and leaves a nice sensation Of fresh
ness. Feet that are inclined to corns
or bunions should be sponged at night
with lavender water or very slightly
diluted vinegar. People who suffer
from weak ankles should put plenty
Of salt In the water in which they
battle their feet, and should use the
water cold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
THEY THINK DIVORCE RIGHT.

New York Women Say IL Gives Theis
Sex Freedom from Bondage.
Rather a novel phase Of the divorce
discussion has appeared in New York,
where society for political study com.
posed Of women listened with approval
to a declarati ton that divorce from an
otherwise helpless and unfair subordi.
nation. Said the New York dispatches
concerning the matter:
The largest patch in the mental
crasy quilt which Mrs. Belle Gray
Taylor presented to the New York 30
ciety for Political Study Tuesday re-
lated to the question of divorce. and
in 1t Mrs. Taylor took particular ex-
ception to the assumption that men
and women who have entered into the
marriage contract have been Joined to-
gether by God.
This theory will not stand intelli-
gent scrutiny" said Mrs. Taylor, for
II 1t be true we must assume that the
great Creator Of all good 10 a very poor
The increasing frequency
Of divorce does not prove that man.
kind il growing worse, but, rather, that
It 10 growing more intelligent"
II think that most married couples
are bound together by man, and not BY
God" said Mrs Thomas e. Slack: and
l believe in divorce. Divorce 10 to
many women Just what Canada used
to be to the negro. It 10 freedom
from bondage."-New York Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

icised men in the
. m p ire, relin-
quishes the post
there and IL sue
ceeded by Lord
Selborne, st
lord Of the admir-
atty. Lord Miner
was commissioner
at the Cape dur
ing the period Of
the Boer war and
had a difficult sit
nation IN handle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
A stupid Prologue.

II was a performance Of Richard
Ill.," and a poor one, to which the two
men from Wilson Ranch had listened
for nearly an hour with ill-concealed
impotence.
Come on out. I've had enough Of
this thing" said one Of them at last,
but the other hesltated.
THAT guy in the middle o. the stage
was calling for horse minute ago"
he said in a hoarss whisper. "Lets
hold on till the show begins, anyway"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

the extreme amazement Of Doctor Ito
King.
For the same reason, suppose. neith-
er Faruskiar nor Changer took part in
it, for they only exchanged few words
in Chinese.
But.l noticed rather a strange circum-
stance which did not escape the major.
We were talking about the safety Of the
Grand Transasiatic across Central Asia.
and Pan Chao had said that the road
was not so safe az 1t might be beyond
the Turkestan frontier, as. In fact, Major
Noltitz had told me. was then led
to ask II he had ever heard of the
famous Ki-Tsang before his departure
from Europe.
"Often," he said "for Ki-Tsang was
then In the Yunnan provinces. ] hope
we shall not meet him on our road"
When he uttered the name Of hi
Tsang Faruskiar knit his brows and his
eyes. flashed. Then, with a look at his
companion, he resumed his habitual In
difference to all that was being said
around him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Rodrick-Now they are thinking
about bringing out the life of Raisuli.
Van Albert-Well, 1t would be
rather expensive.
Rodrick-How SO?
Van Albert-It would have to be
bound in Morocco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Jersey Fossil.

This tusk.' said the Jersey COM
muter, Il dug up in my garden. It's
isn't IT."
Yes. It's very probably the bill Of
a prehistoric mosquito.
Public Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Reggy-Bah Jove. there are lot Of
people who sing songs these days and
don't even mean what they sing.
Miss Rose-You are right. Reggy.
Last night YOU sung "Good-by. My
Lady Love- at 10 O'Clock. and didn't
leave until IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
AN ERRATIC HOUSE,
Rooms and Railways All at Dlffe rent
Angles,

An Illusion device, Of the public
amusement park type. covering an en-
tirely new idea. has recently made Its
appearance and is known as the trick
house. The outer walls Of the struc-
ture are perpendicular. SO that there
does not appear to be anything I'M
usual about 1t, judging by external
appearances. The entrances and pas
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

We ind a. We grow older that our
Idea Of q hat that IL becoming u that
On q 16-year-old girl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
WILL RULE IN SOUTH AFRICA

Lord eelborne Transferred to the Post
Of High mmissioner.
After eight years Of arduous rule in
South Africa Lord Miner, who at ono
time was one Of the most severely crit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Studied Thor Hab,e..

NO" said the guest at the slovenly
hotel. Il didn't sleep well last night"
That's too bad" replied the pro
prietor.
"Oh, well, made some interestins
observations. am an entomoiogist
you know" - Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Industrious wisdom often prevents
what lazy folly thinks inevitable
Simmons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

In politics. where you oftenest -
the title Of honorable. men ar lease
honorod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

We have % few rights that We IKE
to Sc other people occasionally have
their own way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24
TALL PILE FOR SMALL LOT.

Toothpick the Name of Sixteen Story
 Building For, San Francisco. "Deming's toothpick" is what those who have seen the elevation call the tall, thin building which William H. Deming proposes to erect on the north west corner of Grant avenue and Till man alley. between Post and Sutter streets, in San Francisco. Its prospec- tive owner accepts the designation with pleasure, for the structure will not be like anything else in San Francisco The point to the toothpick is not only its height, but the additional and more wonderful fact that 1t will be only 30 by 25 feet in urea, says the San Fran cisco Chronicle.
 In still other respects the building will be peculiar. For instance, within this extremely limited space room will be found for two elevators, staircase and three offices on each of the fifteen floors above the store on the ground floor. Each of these stories will be ex- net replicas, and the offices on each will measure respectively 11.3 by 16.6, 106 by 11.6 and 10.3 by 11.8.
 It goes without saying that one and all will have exterior light. Deming's toothpick will be of steel construction and fireproof, with its walls in Califor- mia sandstone having granite effect All this will be done for $75,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24
IN THE POLICE COURT
Pslies wsrs Kept Issy Dsrlat tks
 Past Few Days.

x 4z.. q
 The police were quite active during the past few days with cases Of lntoxi- cation, owing no doubt to the closing of many of the factories since Thurs day evening. Consequently the city court was crowded to its limit this morning, both the dock and the specta- tors' seats. Judge Burpee held count.
 Those who were arrested for intoxi- cation were Daniel Flynn, of Water town, Henry Smith, Scovill street; William Hubbard and Richard McGur- rin. These were fined $5 and costs eahc and put on probation for thirty days. Thomas Smith was fined $1O and costs.
 John Noonan, for intoxication and breach of the peace, was fined $7 and costs and 4$1O and costs. His wife was the complainant, and she testified that last Saturday night he struck one of the boys and came near branding him for life with a tin dipper. si
 Joseph Reigneir was lined S5 and costs for yagrancy. Patrick Gavin was sentenced to thirty days in jail for in toxication, he having been before the court quite often and recently. There was a large number of what the police call "plain drunks' which were settled out of court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24
TWO WEEKS MISSION.
Larts csntrstasisns as Immaeslass Conception Church Ysstsrday.

eonceptson Church lssfsrdAy.
 The two weeks mission which open ed yesterday at the Immaculate Con- ception church by dominican fathers, attracted very large congregation, especially at the evening service when about 1,50O persons crowded into the church and at least 1000 were accom- modated in the chapel at St Patrick s block and then several hundred were turned away. Provision has been made to accommodate all from now on, for if they cannot find room in the church and chapel the hall in St Patrick's s block will be used and between the three places 1t is thought everybody who wants to make the mission will have an opportunity to do so. The Rev J. B. O'Connor preached in the church last night and the Rev John D. Weldenberg at the chapel This even- ing Father Kearney will speak on The Social Evil'' in the church, and Father Cahill will talk on the same subject in the chapel. Tomorrow evening a class will be opened in St Patrick s hall for adults whose early religious training has been neglected and for non-C Catholics who wish to learn some thing about the Catholic faith rom men divinely commissioned to teach it. At the early mass this morning there was mot vacant seat in the church and many found it necessary to stand in the aisles. Another large congregation attended the o'clock service. The present week will be de voted to women and next week t1le men will be called.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24
HOTEL CONNECTICUT.
AastAss Battle In tAs Cssrts ts 0b-
 tain Psssession.

There is to be another battle. in the courts for possession of the Hotel Con- necticut Attorney c. c. Root, repre- senting his partner Attorney George H. Freeman, has brought suit against John w. Smart of Boston and F. k. Mclaughlin of this city for $5,0O0 damages, and a decree giving them pos session of the hotel. The suit is re turnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in May.
 The papers in the case in reciting the circumstances say that on March [, 1903, l.. F.. Haase leased the hotel to George Q. Pattee then of New Brit ain and certain personal property with it. On September 1. 1904, Mir Pattee became insolvent and assigned to MT Smart the property for the benefit of the creditors, and Mir Smart took pos session. Meanwhile Arthur A. Samp- son was appointed trustee of Mir Pat tees estate and he sold 1t to Attorney Freeman. Judge Burpee, counsel for Mir Smart held that sale was illegal and took an appeal to the United States district court. Judge Platt of that court decided in favor of Attorney Freeman whose repeated claims for possession have been refused by Mir Smart. Attorney Freeman claims the lease of the hotel is worth $5,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24
HuThEc clA11Ncy.
ohtsssssis6 Items 1silsd Dsva yss
 TAs bsaslt sf Cur Dssy Rsalssa

ss~ SSSos - OOs SOeS ssWOSVsW Martin V. Allender, aged B, en- gineer of the canal boat Bissell, fell overheard Saturday night at Norwich and was drowned. He belonged in El- mira, N. Y.
 A gift of $10O,OO0 from Mrs Francis B. Cooley and her children of Hartford to the Center church for a parish house and site on Lewis street on which to build were announced to the congrega- tion yesterday morning by the pastor, Rev Rockwell Harmon Potter.
 William Callen of Plainville, while walking in the railroad yards yester- day afternoon, attempted to cross in front of a freight car, which was being run on siding. He slipped and the wheels of the car passed over his left leg just below the knee, practically cutting 1t of.
 While Mveryman James Johnson and friend were driving on Ash street near the railroad crossing at Willimantic yesterday, whirlwind struck them. Mr Johnson's hat. was blown about 200 yards into field aud veracious bystanders say the buggy with the two occupants was moved fully four feet to one side. The horse was frightened, but did not run.
 The residence of Dr F.. H. Marsh at Mansfield Center was robbed some time between Il o'clock Saturday night and 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The thieves had broken in through one of the front windows and candle drip ping were found on the carpets in diff ferent parts of the house. The only articles missing are black dress coat. a pair of shoes, pair of rubbers, prescription book, and few bananas
 Children playing in barn owned by James Caffrey, in the western part of the town of Cromwell late Saturday afternoon, set it on fire. The fire spread to a second barn and to the farm house occupied by MT Caffrey's family, and the three buildings were burned. Neighbors rescued the live stock. with the exception of some pigs, but the rest of the contents of the buildings was lost. The loss is esti- mated at about $2,5OO.
 A skittish horse caused a commotion in Elizabeth park, Hartford, yesterday afternoon, by upsetting a couple, who were arrayed in their Easter clothes, into the bed of the brook that winds through the park. The couple were in a buggy and the horse chose as the place for doing the stunts the stone bridge. He jumped of the bridge into the brook, dragging the buggy after him and upsetting the occupants into the mud, for the water had been drained off. The people were not in jured. but the horse was somewhat bruised and one wheel of the buggy was smashed. The buggy was left In the park. -a R..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24
TIMELY TOPICS

The B derby is the popular priced one. Try one from J. B. Mullings & Sons stock.
 See those drop end sofas at J. NJ. Burrall X Co.'S Can be used as tete, :sass Fsis or .Sss; S2SSa sSsss;s tc;4se,. begins at Curran's on Wednesday morning.
 A boys suit that gives good wear is the Hercules" Jones. Morgan X Co sell it. Tearabout shoes $1.50.
 New suiting silks at Reid X Hughes's. Present your medallion tickets before Saturday.
 This is a good time to get a gas stove. United Gas Go will connect it free.
 At Upson. Singleton Co.'S you can get ready to wear or made to order cloth ing.
 Great special sale all this week at the A. and P. Tea Co.'S. Sixty stamps with can of baking powder.
 No difference in the clothes at cash stores and Spearo's. Easier payments at Spearo's.
 Upham's bedbug killer gets into the cracks and crevices. Sprinkler goes with it free.
 Don't sleep in rickety old bed when you can get a good one for $1O at Langley Furniture Co.'S.
 Saturday was great day at Dodge's shoe store. Every kind of desirable footwear at the big store.
 Miller & Peck sell harnesses for all purposes. and made by the best manu. facturers.
 The high grade goods and ecOnomi- cal prices are what draw trade to Frank. the shoeman.
 If you contemplate any artistic in- teriOr decorating see the Lapalme- Hoffman Co about it.
 Sale of mems union suits at Grieve. Bisset X Hollands tomorrow. Just fifty dozen.
 Demonstration of Chambers's rub ping polish and cleaner and pOlisher at Boston Furniture Co.'S.
 X. F. Cowles is showing a nice line of outing hats at $1.50 and S3.5O.
 Hampson-Sellew Co has a line of dining room tables at $1O that is con. sidered a fine value.
 Great shoe selling at Holczer's. Your wants attended to by experienced clerks.
 When you get accustomed to Trott's bakery goods you can't get along with out them. MailhiOt is selling gingham under. skirts for summer wear. fast color. at 39c.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co sell dia. mond brand ginger ale and sarsaparilla at S1 a dozen.
 Phelan is giving away handy little tables with one pound of warranted baking powder. A. F. Ineson has a desirable eight room house. five acres of land. and running water. for sale. I. T. Phelan has six room tenement on State street. with improvements, to rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24
, CuRRAN BUYS STOCK.
The Tusnbull Co. VIII Go ost of
 Business.

Z The Curran Dry Goods Go has pur- chased the entire stock ofthe Turnbull Go in the Moriarty block Cn East Main street consisting of large assortment of dry goods, groceries and tAe other stock which goes to make up a first class department store. The Curran Go had big force of men checking, measur- ing and marking off the. stock to-day and they were surprised at the large stock carried by the Turnbull Co. This latter company has been doing busi' ness in Waterbury for several years, catering to all classes The store Is one of the largest in town, and the pur- chase is considered one of the events of the week. The purchase price, evi- dently very large, is known only to the seller and the buyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24
JOHN PAUL JONES TRIBUTE

\ Welcome to America's Famed Ns.
 val Warrior. Welcome. oh. sacred dust. tho deep blue That rolls between thy chosen land and No barrier proves. nor time nor birth nor Can bar thy ashes from . resting place Beneath fair freedoms soil that Ger shall
 be Kept sacred In this land of liberty. Though years and years have rolled their
 cyclts OCT Our glorious land from east to western
 shore. And though to fall asleep from home thy
 lot, .. Thy name was ne'er and ne'er will bs
 forgot As through the stormy British channels Thou comest (though long an exile from
 thy home) "our nag half mast, dip fin old oceans
 deep.
 sweep. Thy name emblazoned side by side shall
 be Deep carved on tablets es the brave and
 free With washington and Lawrence, Gates
 and Perry, too. While stars shall glitter in the spansled
 blue. wrn hear once more the ringing thunder tones And zee again tn intrepid John Paul
 Jones' cutiass in hand, shout in his daring
 might: ''surrender. No: I've not begun to fisht!'' Then welcome sacred ashes to ''Colum-
 bias shore,'' Thy prised remains to minsle evermore With freedoms soil. While dynastfes and Snail be as thines forgotten John Paul
 Jones VIII be remembered-long as morning red Shall blaze the east and sparkies over
 bead Brient starr in heavens dome of asurs
 hue. Where Heats on high 'rhs rcd. white ana
 ths blue"
 III I. Eekert in Philadel9hia Press-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-24

ITO RENr-1s small family. lesw ten
 1 snsat fosr rosms. corner Hlgh,and snd Havshssn svDaus4 1evn PIse h. ssss fnss hsos ssseA 1-74-S