davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

given Dec. %. At the Holmes school
little was permitted to interrupt the
steady work and yesterday afternoon
simply closed the school day as any
other during the week. Nevertheless
there has been a great deal Of Thanks
giving spirit woven into the daily les
sons and practice work Of the children.
pairing to enter the East Side high
school at the midwinter term, and that
means constant study and pushing by
the teachers.
The children Of the Marcy school
had their little program in each room
and recitations, but nothing in a gen
eral celebration had been arranged. A
similar informal program Of music and
recitations was carried out blythe pu-
pills of the Motley school. There has
been joyful week, anyhow, for in the
Junior journals last issue the young
people carried off enough trophies to
and thanks. The program included sim
pie musical selections and readings.
Programs designed and made; by the
pupils of the fifth and sixth grades Of
the Everett school announced their lit
tie festivity Wednesday afternoon.
They were little booklets, and for their
| decidedly tasteful and neat appearance
ueSerVe special menClOn. some OF the
pupils had used water colors and others
colored crayon to make small wood
land scene as a background for the
first letter of Program, and then
filled in the remaining space on the
cover with the word written in neat
fancy letters. Written in faultless or
der were the following announcements
| Thanksgiving Song,W F room; piano
solo,; Spring; morning prayer, Mar.
guerite Bradley; Thanksgiving song
b room; piano numbers, Erma Bever.
nick, 9 Moonlight on the Hudson,
Narcissus -; physical culture drill BY
the second grade; songs, Mrs Mark
Moulton; piano numbers, Mamie Nc
Nally, Come Back to Erin ella
Madonna; popcornasong and drill, by
the little pupils of the first grade
piano solo, Matilda Grotefend, ?sLili
putian Parade; piano solo, Evelyn
| GRADER.
Music and program of recitations
/ by the more advanced pupils of the
Prescott school marked the eIosirs
i hour of Wednesday afternoon's session
at the school. At the futile schoo
the last half hour was devoted to {
short program Of recitations, thanks
4 giving songs and talks with explana
4 tory remarks by the teachers.
= Two of the East Side high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

Mrs. J. i. Brown entertained at her
East Side home for the Silent Sisters,
served at / O'Clock, and cards were
played during the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Strong Showing of Boys
Holiday Clothes.

Boys twopece double-breasted suits; in mix
lures and plain effects; strong reinforced
seams, sizes 6 to L.. $3.50 values $1.9O.
Boys Norfolk and double breasted suits and over
S coats in all wool kersey, black and blue serges
and tweeds the overcoats are the long, loose
tourist style. Exceptionally strong values; sizes
to 16, Saturday $3.50.
Young mems suits and overcoats; made from
standard quality worsteds, tweeds and black
and blue serges; suits double breasted and Nor
- folk style; oVereoats three-quarter loose, belt
effects or long, graceful, mannish styles; sizes
+: to II, $500, $500, $3.50 and $6.45.
Boys and children overcoats in plain and fancy
tweeds and Scotches with deliberately silk en-
broidered sleeves, $3.50 to $3.50.
Young mems double breasted suits, from ID to 20
years; made from the prevailing stylish mater
lals for this season; strongly and substantially
made. From $7.45 to $500. 49,
Young mems overcoats from 16 to 20 years in the
long, full cut auto coats; stylish, nobby three
quarter lengths; in overplaid tweeds and solid
patterned worsteds $500 to $3.50.
First showing Of men s house coats in foreign and
domestic two-tone effects in beautiful contrast
ing colors; regular or extra sizes. From $3.50
to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

made their November publications the
program for the day. At the Sidney
Pratt school there is a small group Of
editors who publish school magazine
once a month. Their Thanksgiving
number, which is composed Of the best
compositions written and approved of
by the teachers, with a cartoon drawn
by one of their youthful staff, was read
by the pupils in the different rooms
and each number on the program alter
mated with musical selection. The
little magazine is a source of great
enjoyment for the young and is favored
by the teachers, as it is an encourage
ment for good composition. The eighth
grade pupils Of the Sheridan school
read their papers from the school pub
LEGATION in the morning, between IL
and l, as the grade is only on half-ses-
sions, and one-half hour after recess
there was program Of readings and
music in all the rooms. In contrast to
the custom Of former years, there was
no program whatever at the Schiller
school, but the parents had been invited
to visit the school and inspect the reg
Eular work as it is done by the pupils,
and the open day furnished fully as
much enjoyment for children and
parents as a program would have done.
Music and songs interspersed with reci-
CdtlOHS mduo an enjoyable EInankSglV-
ing observance at the Nicollet school.
The A room pupils Of the Webster
school had recitations and listened to a
history of the Thanksgiving day by
one Of the teachers. They closed their
little program with music and songs
groups Of the pupils appearing in cos
tune representing various characters
of Puritan days. In B room another
informal program of a similar charac
ter was carried out, and the other chill
dren in the remaining ten rooms came
in for their share Of the program. Fol
the little folk of the B first grade there
was children IS party, with a little
frolic for which the children hae
brought their luncheon. There wer,
] colonial games and colonial character
representations with stories told by thu
teacher. For the colder children music
and recitations furnished the subject 0,
Thanksgiving day observance.
i Of interest to the East Side resident
is the fact that the Attendance in tn,
East Minneapolis public schools 9Th,
grade schools) has Increased on an av
erage over 10 per cent. The Pres
colt and the Nicollet schools averag,
highest on their increase of scholars
Last year the Prescott averaged an at
tendance of 500; this year it ha
risen to 985. The Nicollet school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
40. ]. W. LODGE H0NORED
w. B. ANDERSON, GRAND MASTER,
oFFICIATED AT THE NICOLLET
LODGE PROGRAM. XII; a

At the laying Of the cornerstone
ollet lodge, No. 16, A. o. y. W., was
honored with the presence Of the grand
master workman, w. B. Anderson of
Winona, who came to Minneapolis on
purpose to take charge Of the event
The affair was one Of the most impress
sive gatherings of lodge men which
has ever assembled in the East Side
lodge centers, and when the roll was
called but four of the grand officers
were found to be absent. Mr.. Wilson
read, the solemn service Of the order
laying the cornerstone, and the re-
corder Of the grand lodge, G.. e. Lar,
son, assumed the duties Of depositine
the casket containing the records and
memorials of Nicollet lodge under the
corner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Winter !. Hat and {, Cap
Values

Model Special soft and stiff hats in the new winter
Y shades and colorings. AS good as the So agency
kind. Special price, $500. ;.
Model Warranted soft and stiff hats in all the new
winter materials and shapes, $1.9O.
The greatest Gordon fur band cap showing In
ported suitings, best selected brook mink bands
Special, $1.5O.
sThe:s Model special fur band caps made from the
Il best of suitngs; nobby winter shapes, $1.OO.
XXX Alaska seal caps; Detroit and college shapes;
london dye: Special price for Saturday, SO.
xxx Alaska seal caps; London-dye; College and
Detroit shapes, $3.50.
Showing the greatest assortment Of boys fur and
flannel band caps in all the leading shapes and
fabrics, 48c to $1.0O.
Children's winter tams; outside pulldown bands;
heavy knit, 48c to CSC. &@
Shered Cony caps; silk lined; either college or
1 Windsor shapes Special, $3.50.
Special showing of John B. Stetson's soft and stiff
hats in all their new winter shapes and seasonable
colorings, $5 81 and $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
SCHOOLS GAIN
IS PER CENT:
THANKSGIVING rs OBSERVED IN
VARIOUS WAYS.
Sidney Pratt School Junior Editors
Publish Thanksgiving Number
Youthful Artists from Everett School
Design and Make Thanksgiving Pro-
gram-For the Webster School Tots
There Was Colonial Party. g.

According to a time honored custom
the children of the East Side public
schools observed Thanksgiving week in
some appropriate manner in the differ
emit school buildings last Wednesday.
No elaborate programs had been ar
ranged, for Christmas is far too close
at hand, but singing and informal
recitations and speeches were the gen
eral features at all the schools and
specified the Importance of Thanksgiv-
ing as a holiday.
At the East Side high school no pro
gram had been planned whatever, be-
cause the scholars are busy with a
number of other things, study prin-
cipally, and then, too, the senior class
is preparing for it's midwinter gradu-
alton entertainment, which will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
UNITY LODGE ELECTS

Unity lodge, No. 4, K. of P, has
elected officers for the coming year as
follows: Chancellor Command 6, George
Hern; prelate, A. Moor; master Of
work, D. A. Kyle; master Of finance,
A. w. Stahl; keeper Of records and
seal, H. L. Stahl; master Of exchequer,
G.. p. Stand masttN St-arms, 81. Miller;
inner guard, J. Underwood; outer guard,
J.B. Brunswick; trustee for three years,
B. H. Ayers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

The New. Century club meets this
evening at the home of Mrs. w. Water
bury on Aldrich avenue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

LOWOol j llNOS Oll 1NlCll >
Reliable Leathers
Mems 1926 satin calf shoes with double oak soles;
fancy creased or plain vamp; we will offer 100
pair Saturday at $3.50.
Leather lined shoes for men and young men; box
calf and Wei kid materials A high grade shoe
that can be worn without rubbers genuine cork
inner sole, making them soft and comfortable.
In all sizes, at $3.50.
Men S velour and box calf shoes ;patterns that are
new; snappy creations; bench made; all sizes
and widths, $3.50.
The celebrated Cushion Sole Shoe for men and
young men. An easy, sensible shoe; no other
shoe has ever been produced that gives such
real foot comfort. Retailed everywhere at $500
per pair. Our special price for Saturday, in all
feathers, $3.50.
Storm cali, waterproof shoes for boys; three
thicknesses of sole leather quilted with brass
nails; perforated toe cap large, Kondike eye
lets. A shoe that will outwear two of the ordi-
nary makes Sizes 3to 5. Special, $500.
Mems felt shoes, soft leather foxed thick felt
soles, corrugated rubber heels. Saturday 1926.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

The East Side Junior class gave its
Thanksgiving party Wednesday eve
ming at the University hall on Four
teenth avenue Sc. Decorations in the
class colors were used in the ballroom
ty setting for the party. Ralph Bard.
well and Miss Irene Newbert led the
opening march.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
A STUDIO AT-Hc,ME.

Miss Edith Todd will receive Tuesday
at her home, 413 Fifth street Sc, from
10 a.m.Ato 10 pm. Miss Todd will show
an exquisite exhibit of her handpainted
china work to her friends, and has
chosen that date for her Christmas ex-
hibit.. Miss Todd is one of the younger
ceramic artists of great promise. She
will leave the middle of January for Chi
cago to study for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
PILLsBURY LIBRARY NoTEs

New Books arlington, Conquest
Of Canaan; Martin, Emmy Lou; Open.
helm, Master Mummer.
Juvenile Barbour, Halfbaek; Nun.
roe, Campmates; Otis, Mr.. Stubs
Brother; Otis, Raising the Pearl; Otis
Himself; Trowbridge, Cudio's Cave
Trowbridge, His One Fault; Trow
bridge, Kelp-gatherers; Trowbridge
Phil and His Friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

Mrs. j. R. Canterbury entertained at
family dinner yesterday at her home
on Fourth street Sc. Covers were laid
arr oged.v with tn ch l n Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Flora E. Moore will be hostess
at the luncheon and. afternoon meeting
of the Wednesday club next week at
her home on Third avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

Mrs. w. Wookey entertained at a SO
cial Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Buchanan street and Twenty-sixth
avenue, for a group Of the Ladies Aia
society of Bethany church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Kaootic Dorsoe, a Flathead brave,
dian reservation near Missoula Fri
day, during the big pow-wow.
Because the metal work on a new
building in Seattle is being done by
an unfair concern, a general building
trades strike is imminent in that city
The Payette & Idaho Northern rail-
road which has been heavily in debt
in Weiser since its construction six
years ago, has just paid off $4,000
of its old debts having made raise
of funds in New York city.
Citizens of Milwaukee, Clackamas
county have brought a protest against
the big gambling club which has just
been opened there by Portland tin
horns to the prosecuting attorney,
and will close the concern at once.
r. H. Chiffon walked into an under
taking parlor at Dayton, Friday morn
ing and shot himself to death with
a revolver. He was a highly respect
ed citizen and former business man
in that city. Financial losses caused
him to suicide.
Charles Lord, one of the gang in
Portland which attempted to besmirch
the character of Heney, the prosecu-
tor in the land fraud cases by arrang-
ing secret meeting between Marie
Ware and Heney, for the purpose of
creating scandal against Heney, has
sued the latter for $50, 900 for dam
ages in being indicted by the grand
jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08

"In France the country roads are
all macadamized and they are so well
made that they compare well with
most of the streets in the cities of the
west" said A. C. Ruby, the we'll
known horseman in speaking of the
conditions which he found in the
country districts of France while on
his recent visit there.
But while he states that the roads
are all hard and we'll made, he does
not think that as a rule they have
been laid out as we'll as have the high
ways in this country. Some of them
according to his statement, appear as
if they had been planned before
there were such men as civil engine
GERS. In fact, the supposition is prob
ably correct for many of the highways
there have been in use for centuries
and have followed the results that
were laid out at that time.
7 The above is also said to be true
of many of the streets in the smaller
cities of that republic. In speaking
of Nogent which is about the size of
Pendleton. Mr.. Ruby said that the
main business street of the place Is
| about three-fourths of a mile long
and that there are side streets only
on one side of the thoroughfare On
the other side he says that there is
an unbroken line of buildings or high
stone fences extending the entire dis
tance.
While this arrangement is appar-
emily satisfactory to the residents of
Nogent, for they have allowed it to
exist for centuries, Mr. Ruby does not
think it would meet with popular ap-
proval here, where the people are
used to a cross street every block.
One of the most noticeable things
about the buildings and farm i'm
provements in France, according to
Mr.. Ruby is their air of permanency
According to him most of the fences
are of masonry of from six to eight
feet in height and in some cases the
walls or fences are rooted. Also near
ly all of the stables are of stone and
in many cases the stables and dwell
lings are built almost together if not
actually so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08
GENERAL NEWS.

The losses by fire at Odessa dur
ing the riots there amount to $1,000
600, the insurance companies refus-
ing payment saying the state is re-
sponsible.
Dunnite. a new explosive is said to
be the most powerful yet discovered.
A small charge will crumple the ar
NOR of the heaviest of war vessels
now afloat.
Thomas O'Keefe. New York far
mer declares he is one of the chief
heirs to Dennis O'Keefe the Texan
who left an estate valued at $4,000,
coo several years ago.
In order to avoid the immense
crowds the Japanese-Russian peace
Portland, Me-, for the discussion OF
the terms of the treaty.
The United States navy department
has ordered that all coming towers
on war vessels be abolished. This les
son has been learned from the re-
suits of the Russo-J Japanese war.
Eight raw seal skins valued at
S4O0, found in the forecastle of the
fishing steamer Mortara, just arriv-
ed in San Francisco from the north
have been seized by customs officials
Henry f. Huntington has recently
purchased the entire town of Rodon-
do, Is miles from Los Angeles, and
will make private park. The town
consists of 1000 acres and is in the
beach, in beautiful location. The
price is not given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08

way up from Portland Monday eve
ming, was badly burned by steam from
n clogged pipe and was suffering seri-
ously when he reached this city.
The accident happened while this
side of Salem and the steam from one
of the clogged pipes spurted back.
burning Mr.. O'Malley's left hand and
arm, and squirt also struck his face.
scorching and soaring the flesh on one
cheek. on reaching Albany Mr..
O'Malley, who was suffering great
pain, telegraphed to Junction City,
asking the company doctor to meet
him at the station there on the arrival
of the train.
Arriving there the injured man wa;
admin stored to and he brought his
engine into Eugene. On arrival a
careful examination was made of his
injuries, and it was found that fortu
natclv the hurts We're not dangerous.
though exceedingly painful When
Mr.. OMousy olighted from the engine
in this city hc showed that he was
suffering frout r5ir. His hand was
bandaged temporarily and his face
showed the effects of the burn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08
FIREWORKS ON MT. HOOD.
Portland People Stretch Their Necks
to Catch Glimpse of Red Fire.

George NJ. Webster and E. II. Moor
house have returned from their Mt.
Hood trip, where they went to set off
the red fire on the night of July 4,
says a Portland paper They made
the trip successfully, carried 90
pounds of red fire to the highest point
of the mountain and lighted it at eX-
actly o'clock on the night of the
Fourth.
While it was not noticeable from
the exposition grounds, many people
who were in town saw the light dis
tinctly, and from The Dalles and
Hood River it gave a brilliant illumin-
alton of the mountain. Both Mr..
Webster and Mr.. Moorhouse are con-
vinced that if it had not been for the
severe gale that was blowing on the
mountain at the time, tanning the
flame of the fire down and out in
stead of allowing it to blaze up and
show broad surface of light that the
illumination from Portland would
have been entirely satifactory,
The lights of the city and exposition
grounds were easily seen from the
mountain top and it was easy to dis
tinguish the illumination of the Ore
gonian building and of the 1905 sign
from the other lights. The search
lights, which play at the fair grounds
each night We're so plainly visible that
the long flash of light across the sky
which they make could be seen mov-
ing about as the lights were turned.
Mr. Moorhouse says If a powerful
searchlight was placed on the summit
of Mt. Hood that it would be seen for
hundreds of miles around the country
and prove one of the greatest adver-
tisements for the Pacific Northwest
which man could devise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08

agement of the nine arranged for
aside from the games with Walla
Walla the first of this week. The
team tomorrow will be much the same
as in the first game at Walla Walla.
Lawrence Lieuallen will serve behind
the bat, Jerry King will pitch, Dale
Slusher will probably fill first base,
Froome being out of town; and the
rest of the team will be as at Walla
Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08
LAST GAME OF SEASON.
Hot Lake and Pendleton VIII Play
Ball Tomorrow.

What in all probability will be the
last game of ball to be played here
this season will be pulled off between
Hot Lake and Pendleton tomorrow.
The game will be played at the Mat
lock grounds, and will be called at
2:3O.
At the game tomorrow afternoon
the local people who have not yet seen
the present Pendleton nine play ball,
will have an opportunity to do so.
This is the only game which the man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08
FISH FOR WALLA WALLA.
Five Barrels of Trout to BE Placed in
Mill Creek.

]. C. Scott, secretary of the Walla
Walla Rod & Gun club. received a
telegram yesterday that five barrels
of rainbow trout would reach this city
tomorrow morning to be planted in
Mill creek. SAYS the Walla Walla
Union.
For some time the Rod & Gun club
has directed its efforts to secure a
restocking of Mill creek. which was
once fisherman's paradise, but which
has suffered from pretended anglers
who destroy the fish by improper
methods. The club persevered until
it gained the assistance of the United
States government through Senator
Ankeny, with the result as telegraphed
to Mr.. Scott yesterday. The trout
are from a government hatchery in
Oregon, and will require two or three
years to become valuable to anglers
oil frfC 7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08

General merchandise stock for sale
Invoice $4,000. Annual business
$4,000. Store building, warehouse
and residence can be bought or rent
ed. Located in small country towl
Good location. Business established
IS years. Owner to retire because of
old age. Inquire or write to
e. T. WADE & SON,
Office in e. o. Building, Pendleton, Or.
-. Postoffice Box S24.
Black Bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08

The prices of Alaskan salmon for
this season have been fixed as fol-
lows: Pinks, rs; medium reds, S5 and
reds 81. These prices are 10 cents
lower on each variety than the price
paid last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08
BILLY" o'MALLEY sCALDED.
Accident to Well Known Pendleton
Man on Southern Pacific.

The following account of an acci-
dent to BILLY" O'Malley. formerly of
this city, is from the Eugene Guard
of yesterday:
Engineer William O'Malley, run
ming on the Eugene local. while on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08
ROADS IN FRANCE.
\. c. RUBY TELLS OF
CONDITIONS HE SAW

Permanency of All Improvements in
French Republic Is the First Thing
Which Impresses Tourist-Nogent
Is About the Same Size of Pendle-
ton and Has No Cross Streets on
One Side for Nearly Mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-08

Those skirts Lee Teutsch is selling
for $3.4S this week, are beauties.