davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Teacher From Tennessee.

County superintendent Frank X.
Welles has received information that
Theodore d. Culp, now of Jonesboro,
Tenn, has been seelcted as princi-
pal of the school at Vincent, in Hud-
son Bay. This is one of the largest
country schools in the county, and
will have three rooms during the
coming winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
CERTIFICATE
MAY Be ISSUED
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
SETTLES CONTROVERSY

Question of Whether Certificate
May Be Legally Issued Some Time
After the Examination Therefor,
Decided in the Affirmative: Under
the Opinion a Teacher May Be Ex-
amined During the Life of One Ger
tificate, and If Successful, Have
Certificate Issued When the First
Document Expires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's club at Commercial rooms
Tuesday, June 27, at 2:30 o'clock
Members are urged to attend; busi-
ness of importance to be considered
BY order of the president M. A. Dis
osway, secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
One Year for Hansen.

John Hansen, the box car robber,
pleaded guilty this morning and was
sentenced to year in the peniten-
tiary, being taken to Salem this after
noon with the two young men sem
fenced at the same time.-The Dalles
Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION.
Mrs. Ida Hamblen Attended Biennial
Session of Royal NeighbOrs.

Mrs Ida Hamblen returned home
Friday morning from Topeka, Kan,
where she has been attending the BIZ
ennial session of the Royal Neighbors
OF America.
This society has a membership of
10000 and is transacting business in
go states. Over 200 delegates were in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Nine Hundred Barrels Of Pickles.

Manager John Walsh. of the Lew
iston Canning company, states that
the outlook for the picking depart
ment Of the plant is very encouraging
this season as the acreage of cucum-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Roseburg is to have a good roads
convention June 29. attended by the
same party of notables as were at the
Pendleton convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Sixteen of the 36 county assessors
of washington met at Vancouver and
roundly denounced in resolutions,
the new forest fire law in that state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Miss Harriet Ankeny, Of Walla
Walla, who has been the guest of
Mrs Fred Judd, left this week for a
visit in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Mrs. L. w. McAdam and daughter,
Maurine,' viii leave this evening for
a visit at Portland and cities on the
Sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Without an exception, the incorpor-
ated towns of the entire Palouse coun-
try will celebrate the Fourth Of July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Mrs. John Adams, of Adams, who
has been visiting Mrs. George Perrin
ger for several days, will return home
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Unique Card Party.

A mock trip from Pendleton to
Portland, to the Lewis and Clark
fair, was the novel form of entertain
ment afforded to guests who respond
ed to the invitation of Mrs. William
II. Fowler and Mrs. Louis Hunziker,
to play cards at Music hall on Friday
Upon entering the hall each, guest
was presented with a through ticket,
with the following stations printed
upon it: Pendleton to Echo, Umatilla,
Irrigon, Heppner, Arlington. Grants,
Cello, The Dalles, Hood River, Cas-
cade Locks, Brownsville, Multnomah
Falls, Bridal Veil, Rooster Rock,
Troutdale, Fairview, East Portland,
Albina, Portland. The card tables
were each named to correspond with
the stops on the ticket. The station
punched on the ticket designated
the table the tourist was to start at,
and for every progression made to
another table, or town, additional
punches were made. Music hall was
very pretty in its decoration of wild
flowers, with the bright rugs laid
about the floor and Japanese screens
used as background, making a very
homelike appearance. 1t was a pretty
picture to look about the hall and
see the guests at 20 tables, attired in
their dainty summer gowns, battling
at the game of 800" Prizes were
given for points and progressions, and
were awarded to Mrs. Irving La Dow
and Mrs. Louis Owenhouse for points
and Mrs. w. L. Dick and Mrs. George
Hartman, Jr., for progressions. Mrs.
]. r. Dickson carried off the honors
for the lowest score.
The following young ladies assisted
the hostess in punching the tickets
and serving the refreshments: Misses
Fay Bartholomew Nellie Cameron,
Bess and Gay Campbell, Winnie
Privett. Elsie Matlock, Edna Thomp-
son, Esma Sawtelle, Edith Epple
Maud Sheridan and Adah Williams, OF
Cloverdale, Cal, who was an out-of-
town guest. The other visiting guests
present were Mrs. Moore, of La
Grande; Mrs. ]. Adams, of Adams
and Miss Gertrude Mays, of The
Dalles.
Before the guests departed they
were presented with favors-pen and
ink sketches pertaining to the Lewis
and Clark fair-the work of Miss
Nellie Whittemore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

James B. Parkinson, of San Luis
Obispo, Cal, went suddenly insane,
and after making futile attempt to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

DR.. F. w. Vincent and his guest,
DIR. c. o. Pelgram of New York city,
were visitors this week at Bingham
Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Mrs. w. L. Thompson Entertained.

Mrs w. l.. Thompson Entertained.
Two delightful parties of the week
were given by Mrs w. L. Thompson
on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, at her home on Water street.
Duplicate whist was played on the
first evening and 800" on the fol-
lowing evening, which was called a
japanese party.
The house was very pretty in its
decorations of rose blooms and the
soft glow from the lights, which were
hooded with Japanese lanterns. The
odor of burning incense, prevalent
throughout the rooms, helped to carry
out the oriental idea. Miniature
Japanese fans were placed in the
ladies' hair for each progression,
making the ornamentation closely re-
semble the Japanese ladies.
A pretty framed picture of a Jap
anese maiden was won by Mrs. Leon
Cohen for greatest number of pro-
gressions made. A book, entitled, "A
Japanese Nightingale" by Onoto
Watanna, was given to Mrs. c. E
Roosevelt for the greatest number OF
points. Miniature Japanese lanterns
were used as a receptacle for the
glasses containing sherbet, and were
vetained by the guests as favors.
The invited guests at both parties
were Mesdames Frank Clopton, Frank
Frazier, A. w. Nye, NJ. T. Starkweath-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Miss Adah williams, of Cloverdale,
Cal, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. Louis Hunziker, on John
son street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
THE FRUITS OF SAVING

are well shown in the booklet we fur
nish free to all who ask or write for
1t. or who inquire of any officer or
employe of this bank. We allow 4
per cent interest, and compound it
cies and the best business men in
town will tell you of our financial
standing and conservative business
methods, which will show you that
the money you deposit here is safe.
Don't let your money lie idle-plant
It where It will grow. Plant 1t here.
n~aL DoM A1n<AM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Miss Gertrude Mays of The Dalles,
is the guest of her uncle, William H.
Fowler, and family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Social and Personal Notes.

Mrs. Moore, of La Grande, is tn,
guest of Mrs. Nash.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
Lady KinlOSS OF
a Historic
Family.
King
Special Cable to The Call.

LONDON, March 1.-THE British
peerage abounds in romance, but few
are more startling than that which is
recalled by the recent visit of the King
to a woman who, If she had retained
her hereditary rights, would now be
firmly seated on the British throne 1t
is somewhat singular that in chroni-
cling the Kings reception by Lady
Kinloss at Stowe House in Bucking-
hamshire society journals omitted all
mention of this interesting fact.
1t is undoubtedly true that If the
will of that merry and much-married
monarch. King Henry VIII. had been
...lzsss-,-.i fsssz3g Hiss.,ssszz ssssiss Ae 10
day .b@ the grace of God" Queen of
Great Britain and Ireland. Empress Of
India ana all the rest Of it. Ry his
The daily tribune., 1905-01-21
Employment Of Convict Labor.

Employment of Convict Labor.
There 10 . growing sentiment to EN-.
ploy the convicts Of the penitentiary
on the county roads or on labor which
will in no way conflict with the pro.
drcts of organized or any honest
labor. 1t IL . fact that men in soii.
tsry confinement must have soma kind
Of employment to prevent insanity,
and IL Ia also necessary for = man q
health that he have muscular exercise
Of some kind. Hence the movement
in Fremont county to secure the pas
sage Of . bill in the present legisla.
ture which will permit Of the en-.
ployment Of convict labor In the cop .
strcution Of county roads. The idea
1t seems will be received with mt OH
reluctance from some qusriers. while
in others it will receive the hearty
support Of many. The Tribune In.
vites short and spicy communications
on the subject from its readers.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-21
Florida Sleeper Via Frisco.

On November 18th. and daily
thereafter. until the summer season
OF 1906. the Frisco System. In connec-
tion with the Southern Railway, will
operate through Pullman Sleepers be
tween Kansas City. Mo. and jackson
Vile, Fla. These Sleeping cars will
be placed in service ~ part Of the
equipment Of the popular 'South.
eastern Limited. scheduled to leave
Kansas City $50 p. m. A modernly
equipped train. electric lighted cafe
observation car. etc. the route of
which carries the traveller through the
populous cities Of Ehe Southeast.
Berth reservations may b made
through representatives Of Frisco Sys.
tenn or connecting lines.
Passenger Traflio Department,
Amt Loais.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-21
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
Will Often Help You Greatly--Read
What Florence Citizen Says.

You may hesitate to listen to the
advice Of strangers. but the testimony
Of friends or residents OF Colorado
Springs is worth your more careful
attention. 1t is an easy matter to
investigate sch proof as this. The
evidence must be conclusive. Read
the following:
James Miles. carpenter, Of 10 E.
Cimarron street. Colorado Springs.
says: when Doan's Kidney Pills
cured ms Of an aggravated attack of
Kidney complaint and back ache, in
the summer Of 1899 l made that fact
known to the citizens of Colorado
Springs through the newspapers, so
that others who had kidney COM
plaint in any IF its variors torn.
might know what course to pursue to
get relief. My opinion Of Doan's
Kidney Pills then expressed is the
same today as it was when they were
first brought to my notice. To say
reendorse the preparation. mildly ex-
presses what l think Of it,"
just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here In Florence.
Drop into W J. Daniels drug store.
and ask what his customers report.
For sale BY all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States. go d
The daily tribune., 1905-01-21
LkASES COAL LAND.
Lecal Man Secures Valuable Depeest
of Coal near Rockvale.

Anoshsr important coal dsel has
5uss been consumst~d In Freneas
county that viii lead mp 70 vieofoas
working Of . valuable coal deposit
that has been operated in . half
hearted manner for many years.
J. A. CoDdit OF this city hes throsgh
lesse. secured the Basick coal nine
and the 100 acres Of land upon shich
IL 10 located. one aud one half miles
south Of Kockvale. also . lease on the
adjoining forty scrss. On the 100
acre proposition are located three
veins Of coal. the Chandler. Cuckoo
and Rockvale veins. all Of y hich ost-
crop on this ground.
On the Bassick mine IL . plant Of
machin~ry worth q. .5o0. but this will
be improved later. An incline slope
has been driven on the Chandler vein
and thousands Of tons have bsen
mined ard marketed. SO far all
development work has been per-
formed on this vein, but 1t 10 Mr..
Condit's intention to start men to
work next week TO open up one Of
the lower seams of coal. 1t will
take considerable time to do this ~
per his plans and from three to nve
months will be occupied in that man.
nsr.
At the outcropings the Chandler
vein 10 shown to be 81 feet thick
the Cuckoo vein four feet and the
Rockville vein about AZ feet thick.
either OF which are good workable
The Rio Grande IL going to extend
its Chandler branch from tho Chandler
mine to the Cuckoo property. . dis.
tance Of about ono mile; in fact. the
work Is supposed to have been started
rs the grading outfit is on the ground.
1t l. Mr.. Coudit's intention to have
the property 90 we'll opened that this
company can be induced to extend
the branch still further so that 1t will
reach his leases. At the present time
. deal 10 on, but not yet consumated,
for q Denver coal company to purchase
the lease on the 40-aore tract and
develop it. II the deal does not go
through Mr.. Condit will proceed to
open up that land and market the
coal.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-21

The county commissioners turned
down the application OF ]. D. Blunt
of this city for the Office of county
attorney. We do not know of . man
more worthy Of the place or one more
deserving. During the campaign
Mr. Blunt was cesseless and uutir-
ing worker for the comm iseiopers
who turned him down. There 10 too
much Canon City Injected into county
Affairs.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-21

A small ad in the want" column
OF The Tribone will bring quick re-
suits. II you have sny thing to buy.
sell, trade or give away try it. II
you have . good house to rent or
rooms for housekeeping let the people
know 1t.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-21

Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming . favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation
For sale by all druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

His valley campaign has been studied
In military schools. He was one of the
greatest generals in tho world.
Tfis last battle was that Of Chance1lors-
Vile. Hooker was In command OF the
Federal army. which was three times
as large az that Of the conred-
crates. while Rockers whole at
tention was flxed on the army
before him under command OF General
Lee, Lee dared to send his ablest gen
eral, Jackson, with largo part OF his
army, to attack Hooker in the rear, the
foe never suspecting the move.
jackson fred from the rear and the
Federals fell back panic-stricken. The
tiame Of Jackson struck them with ter
ror. Hooker did his best to rally his
forces, but to no avail
On the next day Jackson went forward
with his staff to find out the position OF
the enemy. on returning in the moon
light, his men mlstaking them for
tho enemy, f1red, fatally wounding
Jackson, tho men who would have
given their lives for him. Tho
enemy coming up at this time, the
firing was so great that for time tho
wounded general could not be taken of
tho field. He was struck twice, as he
was lying on the ground. He lived only
a week afterwards. At three o'clock
May 10th, he peacefully expired. and is
buried at lexington, where monument
has been erected in grateful love and adj
mriation by the people of the South.
(THE END.)
JAMIE RUFFIN SIMS.
Maxwelton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
THE sPEcKLED TROUT.

In n llttcl village lived Wilson Burr, the
sneckled ow.head OF the village. He was
called the "lazy boy by the people. MOI
far away from the village ran a small!
creek filled with trout-"sreat big ones,
speckled and ali kinds OF them. But tho
one the boys were after was large
spockled one. He stayed under q small
bridge In the creek when It was warm.
and there the boys fished for him, out
never caught him. On this special day IN
June Wilson started out with fishing
tackle and a can OF fishing worms IN MS
hands. He was going to catch me
liking" as the boys called him.. he cast
his line out In the creek and waited. Pre-
sently he felt jerk and the hsh puleo
too. and in the water Wilson went. But
he held on to his precious line and tried
10 make for the shore when mud turtle
caught hold Of his toes. and he screamed
as loud as he could, but still held on TO
TO the shore with the turtle hanging on TO
his toes and the line In his hands, He got
a large stick and hit at the turtle. but hit
lis toes. He hit again and hit the tur-
ties head and he let so Wilson'S toes.
Then he dragged the FISH out Of the water
and ran home with tho trout. He carried
him to the grocer's and he weighed him
and he weighed three and a half pounds,
and the grocer offered him two dollars for
him. Wilson sold him to the grocer and
bought a new knife and lot Of other
things. He caught MANY more trout after
that, but never caught any so big, lie
will never forget the king
Yourltrue member,
r, F. D. ], Tunstall, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
HOW THE CRICKETS
BROUGHT GOOD FORTUNE

MY friend jacques went into bakers
shop one day to buy cake which he
had fanced In passing. He intended It
for n child whose appetite was gone and
who could be coaxed TO eat only BY anus
ing him, lie thought that such a pretty
soaf might tempt even the sick.
.Tnllc he waited for his change n little
boy about six or eight years old, In poor
but perfectly clean clothes, entered the
shop,
tnlother sent for loaf OF bread"
The woman climbed upon the counter
Uhis happened In country town.. took
from the shelf Of foreground loapes the
best one she could find and put It in the
arms of tho boy, My friend jacques then
first Observed tho thin and thoughtful face
Of the little fellow, 1t contrasted strong
jly with the round, open COuntenance OF
the great loaf, Of which he was taKng
the greatest care,
Have you any money. to pay for the
bread?" asked the bakers wife.
The little boys eyes grew sad mo.
maam.' said he, hugging the loaf closer
to his thin hlouse but mother told me
to say that she would come and speak
10 you about 1t Tomorrow" e
run along, said tho good woman;
"carry your loaf home, child"
THANK you, ma'am." said the poor fell
low MY friend laeqles, came h,a forWard for
pookst mas az q go Wien
found ru ID the child with lhe big loaf, whom he
supposed to be half way home, standing
stock Still behind him.
What are you doing here?" said the
Il : 81 = " =. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

st, Johns Church is located on Church
Hill and takes up whole block. Colonel
William Byrd. the founder Of Richmond.
gave the lots for it to be built on, and 1t
was built 1G4 years ago. in .114l
It Is the mother church of Richmond and
OF Iienrico Parish. lis shape is that !. Of
a cross, and has been altered very little
since It was built. It is said that the
nails in the church, were brought from
England and made by hand.
The baptismal font Is over a hundred
years old and was brought from Cur rs
An old sounding board over the pulpit.
30 the words OF the speaker can be heard
all over the church.
Around tho church is graveyard; and
the st grave Is that Of Robert bot Rf fss
ohilrch Is thar Patrick Henry made his
iaous speesh ending r Kh iho d @nraS
pew No. 79 marks the spot where he
stood Rey william Iahn.s s cbre Tas the i'rs'
$500, - ,5~ RUDOLPH SCHNINKE,
ia e. Canal Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
a BAD LITTLE BOY.

There once lived a little boy, named q
j. Is. BY the boys or the village. He had
always rather bo called John than J. ~;
but he was. am sorry to say, a very baa
boy, so his mother told him that she was
going to call him j. b. as long AS ne
remained bad. But this did not keep him
from being bad. Once n whole crowd OF
boys we're going fishing at a pond not very :;
wanted 10 60 TOO. but his mother told
him that he could not go as she WAS
afraid something would happen TO him.
but j. B. determined to go, and he stole
and commenced to fish, but he coon got
tired OF this and began TO wade IN mo
water. All at once he fell down In the
water ana got wet all over; and this was
his mother never to dIsobey her again,
and he never did. - . n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
HOW I SPENT EASTER.

Easter Monday we went to the river to
1sh, or that is. We, spent the day at
them. A fire was made and eggs. were
fried. The rest Of the lunch. which was
a fine one, was cooked. There were ten
OF us-Cousin Maude. Mamie. Norma,
Maude. Dot, Randolph, Dulaine, Eliza
BETH Mary and l. II was a fine place to
fish. Mamie said to me: Come on and
make a mud baby" l said: How do
you make onc?"
little gutter that was dried up was.
near here. and she wanted some water.
which she could easily get from the river.
In this gutter she got down and put her
1t was sinking. sand, and her foot went
clear down. The mud was over her shoe
top. She made a mud foot instead of
mud baby.
Maude got tired OF holding her fishing
pole. SO she stuck It between her toes
and fshed that way. We saw some lovely,
flowers. and, one OF the children took a
bunch and put In the belt Of Cousin
Maude's dress. DoR't you think we had
a nice time? All OF this is true.
SALLIE NJ. JEFFRlES,
Bahia, Fauquier Co., Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
MARY o'NEsTY,
Cfty.
THOMAS JONATHAN
JACKSON
Continued From Last sunday.)

Continued From Last Sunday
on the 26th OF February, Banks crossed
the Potomac 10 Washington, with an
army thirty-tive thousand strong. and
General Kelly, with eleven thousand
men, moved towards General Jackson,
whose forces only numbered four thous-
and, but still hoped that by a night sur
prise could overcome Banks. He was ex-
peoting renforcements, but none came;
so jackson was nearly surrounded by
Bankss great army. He now retreatad to
Mt. jackson. while there hearing that
eral Jackson at once marched towards
Winchester and at Kernstown fought,
what he considered, the hardest battle Of
the campaign. But his object was ac-
complishad, for Banks hearing the noise
at battle, turned hack TO Winchester and
"a did not reach Richmond Thus ends
ed the valley campaign This CAM
tralgn Is ons of the most celebrated In
The world. In three months Jackson had
marched six hundred niles utterly de-
lfeated four armies, all outnumberlng his
own two to ons. had captured thousands
OF prisoners, millions OF dollars worth Of
stores and arms, and had completely dis,
arranged the plans OF the Federal army
Jackson Is fame Is not limited to his own
country. Across the ocean, by great men,
his military tactics have been studied,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
THE GOOD BOYS REWARD.

once there were three boys who had = TO }.
20 to a bakers shop every day to get
bread. One day as they were going to the
bakers shop the two Oldest boys fell 10
quarrelling about who should have the
largest loaf of broad. At last they came
to the bakers shop where they were given
three loaves Of bread. Two were larger
than the other, so the larger boys took the
large Ioaves and gave the small one TO
the small boy. They all reached home
ana began to cut their bread. AS the
smallest boy began to cut his bread three
pieces Of gold rolled out on the table.
irhey took the money to the baker and told
him about it and offered him the money
back, but he said he had put the money
there for the one that got the small loaf
of bread. THENlAs PANNlLL.
Bassett, Va