davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
FAIR STORES NEW HOME.
Popular Mercantile Business Now il
Larger Quarters.

The Fair Store is now located in
its splendid new home in the Smith
Crawford block, opposite. the post
office, where it kept open house to-
day and received callers In its
large double store room the Fair is
in position to display its large stock
to good advantage. A person enter
ing the store is impressed with the
excellent judgment shown in the dis
play of the stock and the arrange
ment of the various departments.
The south door opens into the ladies'
section and on the right is the fancy
dress goods while in the left is the
corset section. The ladies' ready-to-
wear department occupies the rear
of the south side. In the center is
the cashiers and Mr.. Tarbet the pro-
prietor's offices, which are surround
ed by broad wrapping counters.
The north entrance leads to the
mems and boys section, where the
clothing is kept on tables and along
the north wall is the shoes in the
rear. and in the front is the mems
hats and furnishings.
The store has dust-proof shelves
around the entire store extending
three feet above the floor, wherein
is kept the surplus of each depart
ment. The fixtures are all new and
attractively painted.
In its new home the Fair has
double the floor space of its former
location. 1t is well lighted in all
part sprism glass being used to dis
tribute the light.
r. +. Tarbet, the proprietor, found
it necessary to move into larger quar-
ters to accommodate the trade and
has for several years been seeking
new rooms, and finally arranged with
Smith and Crawford for the erection
of the building according to his
plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
CITY BREVITIES
Nuts at Tatom's.

Nuts at Tatom's.
Get sunny. u c RAIDER.
Fine oranges at Tatom's.
U C RAIDER. Get sunny.
Connections at Tatom's.
McAdams. wood and coal.
Best wood and coal, McAdams.
New ladies' suits at Teutsch's store.
Where did you get that hat? At
Lee Teutsch's.
Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddings'.
If you want to be in line, buy your
spring hat at Lee Teutsch's.
Always pleased are smokers who
buy at Howard's cigar store.
The st. George restaurant. open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper proprie-
tress.
Immense line Easter novelties,
cards, booklets, Easter candles. Nolfs
book store.
The famous Bully Hill mine in
Shasta county, California, recently
sold for 100000.
Why is It you are looking so un-
usually well? I have just bought a
a new hat at Teutsch's.
At Spokane ID. A. Mcmillan defeated
Two Feathers, the Flathead Indian
wrestler in three out of five bouts.
Siebert, the tailor, is showing the
new spring fashions at his new loca-
ton on Webb street, near e. o.
building.
Leathers e Nichols transfer moves
trunks pianos, furniture and does all
kinds of Job work. Phone Main 2S11
or leave orders at Gritman's cigar
store.
Two boys are under arrest at La
Grande for cruelty to animals, their
crime being jabbing a pitchfork in
to a ballSy mule. They will be tried
Monday.
Call and see our spring line of sam
pie pants and suits. 600 patterns to
select from all the latest. j. A. Nc.
Laughlin & Co., 72S Cottonwood
street, near Court
one dollar a month keeps your
clothing cleaned, pressed, rips sewet
and buttons sewed on. Called fol
and delivered. j. A. Mclaughlin
Co, 1928 Cottonwood street. Phone
Red 1921.
Twenty-Five dollars will buy c
tailor-made suit, made in our owl
town, of the most stylish cut and
81
and satisfaction guaranteed. j. A
Mclaughlin & Co, 72S Cottonwood
street near Court Phone Red 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25

For nearly a week now the rail-
road surveying party has been work.
ing southwark from this place, and
line of stakes marks the route over
which they have gone. But as to the
people by whom they are employed
nothing more has been ascertained
The members of the party state that
they are under orders not to discuss
that matter and the men behind the
Pendleton Railroad & Coal company
also say they are not at liberty TO say
by whom the party was sent out.
However, two of the latter have made
statements that the line is being run
for the Pendleton Railroad & Coal
company. and that it is TO establish
the route for the road
Also, the local men who are pro-
noting the new road are firm i'm
their statements that they believe the
road is to be built in the near future.
However. when asked from whence
the backing is coming, they fight shy
of the question, though one of them
stated tins morning that it is evident
the local men i'm the enterprise are
not able to handle it. When asked
about the Northern Pacific they only
smiled.
The conclusion that has been reach
ed by most people who have given the
matter much attention is that the
party is working under the direction
of the Northern Pacific, but that for
some reason that the road does not
wish to have the fact made known
from an authentic source. Whether
or not this is because its course is
not yet plain, is not known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
MASS MEETING FOR MEN ONLY.
Union Gatherings at p. NJ. at the
Baptist Church.

Arrangements have been made for
holding union meeting for men
only at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. j. L. Tallman, of the Mich
igan conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will address the
meeting. Rev. Tallman's long eX-
perience in work among men espec-
tally. fits him for addressing such a
meeting. All men finding it possible
to attend this meeting are most cor
daily invited to be present and are
assured of an interesting and profit
able service.
The churches uniting in this
meeting are the Presbyterian, the
Webb Street Methodist Episcopal, the
Baptist, the Congregational and the
Thompson Street Methodist Episcopal
church.
All men of every nation, tribe and
tongue, and station in life will be
welcomed to this service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25

Elmer E. Cleaver, formerly of
Cleaver Brothers. of this city, is now
located in Chicago as fiscal agent for
the Indiana Mining company and the
Prairie City Townsite company, of
Grant county. He is also dealing
largely in Western timber lands and
copper properties in different sec
tions of Eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
GOING SOUTHWARK
SURVEYORS ROUTE is
INDICATED BY STAKES

Nothing Conclusive or Satisfactory
Can BE Learned Concerning the
Backing of the Project, But 1t Is
Admitted That the Present Survey
Is Run Under the Auspices of the
Pendleton Railroad s. Coal Com
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
Preparing Botany Exhibit.

Prof. w. H. Bleakney, of Pendle-
ton Academy, is now busy preparing
an extensive botanical exhibit for the
Lewis and Clark fair. The class in
botany at the academy is a very
large and active class and great in
terest Is taken in the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
Erred Schultz Hurt.

Fred Schultz, section foreman at
Umatilla, was brought here last night
from that place, suffering with a
sprained ankle which he received in
jumping from a train. After being
treated he returned to Umatilla this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
VIII NnturaliZc,

A declaration of intention to be-
come citizen of the United States
was filed today by Robert Daley with
the county clerk. He is a former
subject of the king of England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
For Sale.

Eight-room house and lot 75xl00
feet, also all furniture, including
piano. Can at house between 9 a.
m. and l p. m, 2lS South Main
street. ]. II. GW1NN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
Ouarantincs Raised.

The scarlet fever quarantine has
been raised from the homes of Will
liam Gillette on Logan street, and of
Carl Jensen on Perkins avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25

Chanute, March 25.-The Standard
oil company today reduced the price
of all grades of Kansas crude oil two
cents
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

on motion the monthly statements
uf =, H. Morgan, register al deeds lul
the mugtls uf April, MAY, June, July
August aud September were accepted
The bill nf j. III. McLuuLh Tor SGSJ.
Il being salary for the months OF Sep
TENDER, October, November and b.
cember: 1902 and six days la January
1908 as county superintendent aud
interest thereon and all cost IL case
against county IN circuit and supreme
court was allowed. said case hcing
commenced by the board uf cpuu,,
commissioners declaring said Office Ui
county supt. vacant ia sept. igJ2
ON motion the bill az \. l. Fish
for $3.50 Tor clerks fees In the above
case waS allowed.
On motion the bond OF B. /. liav.
dahl ~ hook depository at Avon WaS
approved.
On motion the report ~ Il. q. Si"C.
hTuker, coroner, in case ui Wui,uuNu
body IDund in tie Missouri river 90
Springfield WIS accepted aS appupScu
rs The states attorney and tie follow.
ing bills allowed:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
The P1M HOMME COUNTY
INDEPENDENT
IA. Dv0RAk, Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION si.5O PER YEAR
IN ADVANCE
rUBLrsmED EVERY rnu.. soAY.
inferred at the postoflce In Tabor, S.
D., as sccOnd-class matter.
COUNTY PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.
AFTERNOON SESSION


Board met pursuant % adjourn
ment. Full board, auditor and She
rif present.
On motion the report OF &c. Young
deputy surveyor, regarding the sur
vcying OF out lot I'D" to- the city Of
Avon was accepted and warrant or
dercd drawn for 1885, 30 in favor OF
Herman Wakes In payment OF said
out lot I'D" containing one aud %
hundreths acres at the price OF 500 90
Der acre. said out lot "D' was pur-
chased for the purpose Uf building a
dipping tank thereon
On motion the chaii man appointed
Phillip Hell, Egbert Hornstra aud O.
Ii. Mcneil rs a committe 10 view the
section line between sections Is aud
I'D In township ~ OF range 81 aud as
certain the ~practicability OF OPENING
said section line as "A public highway.
ON motion the report OF the com
mlssiOners OF insanity In the case ur
Caroline Munich, insane, was accepted
and the following bills allowed:
+. ID. Wicks, county Judge Ga 80
&. NJ. Sttlwill, attorney , 90
w. Il Moore, physician 90
X. e.. Garner. sheriff > 90
A l.. Fish, clerk 3 90
On MOTION the following bills were
allowed:
Will A. Beach, steel and rub 9 80
Der ruler
Brown < SGcngcr. blank books
and blanks for supeTiniend-
eut and treasurer 30 90
j. +. Kelley x Co, blanks and
bQykS Is 81
Geo. Z. Barnard x Co. deed
record aud marriage record s. 10
w. Nj. Wclch Co, blanks for
superintendent 25 90
Educator School Supply Co.,
school laws and blanks 20 80
j. ID. Pringle, saving wood IL 80
ChaS, Sturtevant, part pay
mcEt On well. so 90
f. Il. Morgan, recording road
deed -
c. II. Stilwill, stamped envel-
opcs for clerk OF courts 10 90
GhaS. johnson, road grading is %
llird & Dcming, il5 so
Bert Johnson, road grading rs %
Herman Wakes, Assisting
surveyor > 90
j.. G. Young, deputy surveyor IN 90
lhil Sllellan painting bridges
one ~ IL. onc ~ II. and two
30 feet as 90
II. o Sanford, veterinary
services 80 05
- II. Platte, care Of Jacob
Baker, paupcr IL 90
ilehry CrOIutt, road grading 80 ~
Chas. III. Schmoll, - loads uf
sand for sidewalk 81 -
Geo. Cox, game warden Is %
Julia Gardner, are OF Alice
NgUur, l..lgg - on
Robinson Bros, pIIuliug 4 %
ChaStka Bros, mdse. for pris.
oner and poor 10 Ia
Wm. Clifford, part payment ON
cement blocks 30 90
HllrSch X HirSch, spikes for
road district No. % . 80
j. II. Dickson, mdSc. for FIR.
Ieauchoul, paurer ~ 20
Y. J. PJas. mdSc. for Jacob
Baker, paUper > -
Il. +. Garner, printing jail - 80
care OF prisoner Il H.
Michael BUchhO.z. grading 3 o.
Geo. O. Lee, road grading ~ o.
CHM * Co, school books l2J -
Silver, Burdette X Co, school
books 27l ~
An e.. Book 60 school books $50 *.
Eugene Culburu, lumber for
road dist. No. 3 ~
dist. No. - u y
dist No. - / q
diS;. No. - Ia ~
dist. No. ~ - "a
paul Laundman, lumber for
dist. No. u 90 :,
dist. No - ) ~
On motion the mnnIhLY AlnIcmcnLS
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

rom the
and sent
OF many
MS as a
10 q few
spook OF
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F's'"'.. -
noes. IL
a., began
4 Georgs
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sna @p
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causes
- ana
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VU'N'
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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

some
o como I
npossibl
In a pat
iriy set
"a harris
lies OF u
the vi
arm mt
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

RIGA.
de.. has
which 4
or whicA
blocks
Is year,
subataa
|ngie Sd
ing roon
building
ch are
elf. are
ugh boa
lslatent Z
ravags'
nerationl
W left u
toes de
cd old 4
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

lister ord
i'd Is ma
} loose (
are ud
|elysshag
lshlonnh
|ent lod|
|1uch ND
IN had 1
ssary ST.
skirt |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

! tan. bll
lines. 4
! shapes
length g
" coat !
ctive IN
] are "
!. m n n
Their sew
med VI
In srnar
ofnent.
lum LEM
smart 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01

For bedroom a comfortable seat
and shoe box is shown in the illustra.
ton, and fir it's construction a box
and some boards may be employed.
At a grocery store find box three
feet long, eighteen inches high and
eighteen inches wide, or nearly so.
and to the top OF It fasten cover with
hinges.
From two tongued and grooved
boards make the TWO sides, and attach
them TO the ends Of the box, as shown
in Fig. |.
The shape OF these sides may be cut
with a compass saw or a draw knife
before the boards are fastened 10 the
box.
Across the back fasten few boards
with matched edges to form the back
TO the seat These are to be screwed
fast to the rear edge OF the uprights,
and as a result the frame will be ready
for the upholstering and draping.
Line the box with heavy unbleached
muslin, denim or other heavy. service.
able goods. and all around the front
and ends form pockets Of denim TO &C.
commodste shoes and slippers.
This can be done by taking a long
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01

evenly. and tack It TO the upper edge
OF the front boards just under the lid,
and to cover the tacks use a piece Of
gimp and large headed nails.
4 shoe screen will be found a very
serviceable piece OF furniture for the
bed or dressing room, and simple
one can be made from the pattern
shown In the Illustration by any clever
woman.
The framework Of this screen is
made from pine or white wood and
the sticks are an inch thick by two
inches and a half In width.
The bottom cross rails for each wing
are four inches above the floor, and
fifteen inches above them another rail
Is placed. against which the shoe peck.
cts arc attached. The sides Of the
screen are separated by a strip Of
wood f3ur inches wide, to which the
wings are fastened by means Of
hinges. This piece will allow the
screen TO be partially closed with
shoes in the pockets, when It becomes
necessary TO remove Il.
The wings are TO be covered with
some effective material, such as China
silk. cretonne or silkoline, and fast.
cned at the edges with small tacks.
over which gimp may be placed and
caught down at regular distances with
brass headed upholsterers nails.
Pockets Of denim. in color 10
match the draping material. are made
and securely tackled In place against
the middle cross.rail. and on one OF
the wings a narrow foo, shelf or ledge
may be supported on brackets that are
screwed fast TO the side uprirhjs Of the
wing
II care is taken in making this
screen the results should be very salts.
factory, and the complete piece Of fur.
niture will be found a very useful ac.
cessory New York Herald
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01

To pay a visit 10 Luceme Is to dis
cover-or perhaps it would be better
to say rediscoyer-the story Of Will
liam Tell. In our case, ! confess, II
was largely a matter Of discovery
Tell is, of course, the hero of all Swift
zerland; but 1t is moi until one reaches
this region that sense Of his practi'
cal ignorance OF the patriots history
and achievements Is most apt to over
take him.
1t was on the day after our arrival
here that we took the small steamer
that runs from Lucerne to Fluelen at
the other end Of the Lake of the Four
Cantons. Many the poets that have
sung Of this lake which, with It's
depth Of limpld green into which The
sun seems always to shine, its sur.
rounding snow.capped mountains, and
its fringing toy villages is one Of the
most fascinating stretches Of water
on earth.
Items In a cosmopolitan steamboat.
load that included a Moor and Hindu
woman, but OF which Americans and
Germans constituted the main ele-
ments, We passed Weighs and Vitznsu,
where the world renowned Rigi rail.
way begins its ascent Of the noun.
tainside, and finally reached Brunnen,
the village at the end Of the AXen.
strasse nearest Lucerne And then,
close by on the left bank as the steam.
er forged her way from the Brunncn
pier, half hidden by the pines that
fringe the mountainSide, there came
In view a small building of one.stOry.
spired and fitted with large tiny.paned
windows, which at tie first glance
struck the eye fdmliarly Naturally
enough, too, since 1t has been pictured
in painting and Autograph the world
over.
"Tellskapelle" CALCULATED the Ger.
mans in front Of us. Tells Chapel
murmured the little ErclshWuman
at our elbow
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01

The great scene, the Hollow Way,
near Kussnacht-that gloomy byWay
between the rocks along which Cess
Ter had to pass, and where. hicdth
among the trees, Tell aimed the shan
which pierced his breast and saved
the country from oppression.
That Hollow way"--Hohleneasse
exists today, and looked. when We
visited It just after reading the play
as II no stone or twig OF II had teen
altered In all those hundreds of years
IL Is true that motor car, broken
down at the side OF the road, proved
rather an anachrOnism. At the TOP oil
the Hollow Way stands another Ten
Chapel, which contains a painting OF
the death OF Gessler and also one oil
Tells death which overlook him IN
the act Of saving a child who hsu
fallen into a mountain stream.
II is needless to say how mdch
more the WatersIde Chapel Of Tells
Platz meant to us on our next journey
10 Fluelen. not to mention the Rutli-
that famous meadow lying In me
shadow Of the Urorotslock. where as
We now know, Tells faithful friencs
Werner Staufiacher OF schwyl, AZ.
mold Melchthal OF Unterwalden, ana
his father.in.law, Walter Furst OF uh
net in 1907 and swore that they
would expel their oppressors before
the following New Years day. Fron
Fluelen an omnibus runs TO Altdofl
and here we soon End ourselves ~
the very square where the palrio.
drew his crossbow and leveled u "
the historic apple. The fine stalus
TO Tell which was raised In lsV'
stands on the spot where he Is sup
posed TO have stood while taking am
while a drinking fountain marks ufs
place, Just eighty PAGES away, whe,s
stood unhinchingiy little Walter Ten
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01
For straInlnn MIL.

A South Dakota man has patented
an attachment for milk cans which Is
designed for straining the milk as Il
flows into the pals. This attachment
consists Of a funnel-shaped device
which can be inserted into or removed
from the pals at pleasure.
The milk can is partially inclosed by
cover, an opening being made In
the center for the insertion OF the at.
achment, the latter being held In
place by a collar that fts snug.y In
the neck. The body Of the attach.
Inent is shaped like a funnel, which
extends downward into the pail and
IL closed by bottom, the central por.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01
Maanetle surveY on panIhn

Rocked In the pillows of the deen
Pacific ocean, a wood built, nonMag
netlc sailing vessel OF about COO tons
Is expected to make a clockwlse spiral
course from San Francisco through
the entire northern part OF the ocean
for making a magnetic survey. The
total length OF the proposed cruise Is
about 10000 knots, and the estims ted
duration Is about three years. The
scheme Is the outcome Of the recent
commercial activity In the Pacific re.
gions which has necessltated more
reliable values Of the magnetic ele.
ments. Except for data from occa.
sional expeditions and such as were
acquired In wooden vessels years ago.
the present magnetic charts In use de-.
pend largely upon observations made
on island and along the coasts. whose
prevalent local disturbances mar
true values dlHicult TO determine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01

inland from Fluelen, and close n
Burglen, where Tell lived with hi
wife and two small sons, Walter ana
William.
It was Gessler's ingenious idea IA
stick the ducal hat Of Austria ON
pole in the market place Of Altdon
that Il might be saluted by The chi.
zens. And SchilleT"s melodious blank
verse tells us how William Tel and
his son Walter. passing by without
noticing the hat were promptly SCI
upon by Gessler's mirions, and how
the tyrant himself appearing upon The
scene and being already incensed
against Tell for his rescue Of The
hunted forester commanded the shot
at an apple set on his sons head az
the price Of the lives OF both father
and son.
How The shot was fred We learn.
and Of Gosslet's pertinent query as 10
the use which the cross.bow man In.
tended TO make of the second arrow.
which he noticed sticking In his belt
and ready 10 hand. Also Tells rery.
An answer which so exaspera,ed Cess.
Ter that, although he did spare Tells
life. according to his promise he
straightway condemned him TO soil
tary confinement in the prison at
Kussuacht and prepared to convey
HIM there in his own vessel. which lay
at anchor In Fluelen harbor. But
still Providence befrlended Tell Hard
lr had the journey begun when one Of
hose storms so frequent on the Lake
Of Uri arose and placed the Tyrant
and all his company In danger OF heir
lives. No one but an expert steers.
man could save them. AMI so il was
that Ten was made free ol bis
shacklcs aud promised his freedom II
BE- would navigate the ship. And his
he did, but, not caring to trust The
Tyran, again, ran the vessel clos. 10
the mountairside near BUnn,n and
there loaped overheard and GAINED
the shore al the SPOT Nhc., he
Chapel now stands
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01
ETEQ1TIII0
kfTAXYaN1XI
[GHI1AMTl
None In Waste Of Hardwood.

money IN Waste OF Hardwood.
Al. the worlds woodcutters might
be millionaires II they knew how to
gather up the twelve baskets Of indus
trial crumbs as does a distilllng plant
In a Michigan town. This establish.
ment has capacity Of ninety cords
OF hardwood a day, the wood consum.
ed being slabs. crooked logs, treetops,
and other hardwood oiial from log.
ging and numbering operations From
one cord Of this material there IL made
ten gallons Of wood alacohol, sSls per
cent being pure; 90 pounds OF acetate
OF lime, qulcklime being added for this
purpose, and fifty bushels OF charcoal.
Every product Of the wood except he
charcoal passes OF In the form OF gas
and is reduced by dlstillatlon Some
irreducible gas and a little tar product
are used as fuel. Nothing Is lost. The
alcohol is worth co cents a gallon.
The acetate OF lime Is worth cents
a pound and the charcoal is worth 10
cents a bushel The value Of the lime
used Is worth not over one-fourth OF
the value Of the acetate. The value OF
the final product Of the cord OF refuse
wood Is, therefore. not far from sl4.
Thu process is not expensive. The plant
running at full capacity. will turn out
a product daily worth 81 200 from ms.
terial that has but little commercial
valde In ito crude form.