davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

nor could, undressed.l our great Wash ington have awed his friends with his impressive dignity. What do We know of Moses. not knowing how he was dressed? And how much greater would our interest be in Aristotle if We knew the knid of clothes he was in the habit of wearing? What do we know of Nero or os Judas, ignorant, as we are, of what their clothes were like7 And if We knew how St. Patrick cIot he'd him. self how much more feelingly would the Christian world do reverence to his memory. We know that Adana wore fig leaf, and he seems, because of this historic fact. more real than if we knew him only as the man whose appetite for apples made tailoring necessary.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
UNCO EEEALEU.

It is wise father that knows how to conceal his ignorance from his ten year-old atechist.-Cincinnati Tribune.
 "A blizzard is big nuisance,' said Uncle Eben, "but it's sort O comfort to fin sumpin disagree'ble dat can't be blamed on Trust. '-Washing Star.
 Bacon--"How is Briefs standing at the bar?' Egbert-"I don't know much about his standing, but his lying seems all to the good!'-Yonkers Statesman
 My hat is a perfect poem, isn't it, John?'
 "It ought to be. I paid more for it than Bryant got for 'Thanatopsis.' "- Houston Post.
 Madam, can never cure you of this throat trouble if you don't stop talking" Lady-"But, doctor, I'm awfully careful what say, and I never use anything but the choicest 1an- guage. Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
The Ticket Season.

l venture, reader mine. to ask oF thee Thy sympathy to be my souls solace, Because l feel moral certainty That thou art in the self-same par
 lOuS case:
 And I may gather comfort more or less, That l am not alone in my distress. Alack. the ticket seasons at it's height, And daily am I now besought to buy. With some l may have waged successful
 fight,
 Others avoided with averted eye; And yet have they already wrung from The sum of one pound seventeen and
 three.
 The rector's daughter captured half a
 crown
 For village teas-which did not at-
 tend, I bought d -footboll concert seat from Henceforth I cannot count him as a
 friend. N Our photographic club arranged a
 show,
 Admission sixpence-I was bound to go. Our Workmen's Social Evening-some
 one thought
 I'd like to buy a few to give away" didn't like-but yes, oh yes, bought (That made the extra threepence, l
 
 An ''entertainment" by the c. l.. E. Squeezed a reluctant fiorin out of me. Our amateur dramatic club have played Some anticipated piece the last few nights .s.. For two reserved and numbered" I had
 paid,
 But did not taste the dubious de-
 lights, ... It cost a bob to hear the curates views On missionary work among the Jews. Oh wicked custom! most pernicious
 trade! . ,.,ss.s.. .s-sss... ...s.sss,. Oh, enmity concealed meath friend
 ships mask! ..... .~- .s..s How many a bitter quarrel hast thou
 made! ..ss--. . And-Jove, old chap, quite forgot to
 ask ..,5 5&.g Our smokers Monday evening, at the
 Boar, How many would you 1ike-say three
 or four? 4,;, Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

'r@ a, { < District of New Haven. ss, Probate
 Court, January 25tn, 1905. ESTATE OF CATHARINE SHERWOOD
 late of Grange, in said district, de-
 ceased.
 William :. Parlin Executor, having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said applica- tion on file in this court more fully ap- pears, st is
 ORDERED, That said application be hedrS and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said district, on the 30th day of Jan uary, 1905. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pen dency of said application, and of the time and place. of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having d circulation in said District
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, 1z6-5t Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
WHEN cocKRELL TOSSED HAT

WHEN CocKRELL TOSSED HAT.
 The truthful story is told in Missouri that the throwing of a broad brimmed hat to the ceiling sf the hall of the house of representatives in the Capitol at Jefferson City made Francis Marion Cockrell a member of the United States senate. The state had been stirred by a contest for the democratic nomination for the governorship. The lines be- tween supporters of opposing candi dates were sharply drawn. In a state convention numbering one thousand del egates Charles H. Hardin had won by the narrow majority of one-falf of one vote. So close was the result and so bitter the feeling that the democratic leaders feared irreconeilable division in the party ranks. The result, however, had scarcely been announced from the secretary's desk when the tall figure of the defeated candidate, General Cock rell was seen coming from the platform. A moment more, as the hush of expec- tancy fell upon the crowded hall. Cock rell's voice rang out.
 ''No man." he said, twill, moro Loyalty support the nominee of the convention than myself. No man will throw his hat higher for Charley Hardin than will l." '-
 And away to the ceiling went the broad brimmed CockrelI hat. The con vention, frantic with enthusiasm, heard not another word, but the following spring General Cockrell became United States senator by the unanimous vote of the democrats of Missouri To-day +l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
4 coon PLAN FoR CHICAGO.

Chicago is interested in another idea of Mrs Potter Palmer. She proposes to establish "a fashionable promen- ade" downtown. She would have Michigan and Wabash avenues, be- tween Monroe and Congress streets. especially devoted to shops for the es- pecial patronage of women, thus at tracting them to that quarter daily and making the neighborhood an aes- thetic delight to them and to all be- holders. Confectionery and jeweIry, millinery, shoes, gowns, books, pic- lures and dfurniture-these should all be purchasable in the established radius. Of course such an assemblage of at tractive windows would draw women who were not fashionable; but the tone of the promenade would be given by those who were, Three reasons are advanced in favor of the proposal: It would fill long felt need for a winter promenade. It would result in the beautifying and cleaning of at least one section of the downtown district. It would arouse civic pride and cause merchants not located along the prom enade to keep the sidewalks and streets in front Of their shops clean.
 This is good talk and we hope Chi. cago will soon have her fashionable promenade. New Haven has one in Chapel street and it is all right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

An extensive camphor forest is said to exist on the borders of Szechuen, Kweichau and Human provinces, China. It is said to extend 100 miles, but it is only recently that the natives have begun to produce camphor for the market in that locality. Little is known of the region, as it is off the regular lines of travel and not visited by for- eigners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

The Japanese government makes its own gunpowder and buys at home all the rice and fish needed for it's armies. Seventy per cent. of the Japanese ex- penditures in the present war with Rus sia remains in Japan,' says Franklin B. Morse, son of the first American consul at Osaka, "and as a result the deposits in the banks of the island empire are larger than ever before.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, s1.20; each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents; one week, $S.20; one month, s10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

fecting machine which will answer questions If he makes it in pocket sizes you had better get One," suggest ed Mrs. Fuzzit. Then you can touch the button and let it do your explaining for you when you come home from the lodge. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
Fur Lined Coats.

50 Coats, all are made of fine broad cloth, lined with squirrel, with collar of Persian, Moleskin, Sable, Mink, etc, They are the most popular fur ere ations of the year. and will be more popular next season than they have been this year: Hence, they are a good investment. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

China's resources of iron and coal are among the largest and most favorably siHIated in the world, according to En-
 heering. The extent of the great coal s4slds has been put at 100000 square hliles s-twice the area of France and ymore than seventy times the aggregate extent of all the coal fields of Britain. Of the quality of the deposits, much has yet to be learned, but the distinguished Herman geologist, Baron won Richto- fen, reported many years ago that both the anthracite and bituminous varieties were equal to the best product in Eu- rope. It is expected that very soon Chinese coal will be delivered at Far Eastern ports at prices with which no other coal can possibly compete, and that China, in consequence of this de- velopment, will become large exporter of iron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

Some Pueblo Indians visiting Wash efngton|to see the Great Father" took ride in one os the, numerous seeing Washington" automobiles that lumber along the avenues of the national cap ital at all hours. They, paid their dol- lar and listened intently to the lecture of the man with the megaphone at the front end of the machine. After the trip they climbed down and plodded up the street. How did you like it., chief2' asked a man who saw them get off. Much talk; much ride, much smell,' said the chief, who had had a Whiff or two osatpe gasolene. x.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

What is declared to be the largest and heaviest cold-rolled steel bandsaw ever made has been turned out at the Disston works, Tacony. Pennsylvania It is twenty feet long, fifteen inches wide. .134 inch thick and weighs 1,474 pounds. By repeated rolling the thick ness of the band was reduced from .270 to .134 inch. The saw. is perfectly straight and is marvel for uniformity of thickness. Bands up to fifty feet long and fourteen inches wide are reg ularly made at the Tacony plant, but it is said that never before has a band of such length and weight been cold rolled at any shop in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
Inventory Prices.

This the lowest goods can't easily cheaper in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

It is said that it takes more pulling and hauling to get an appointment as a chaplain in the army or navy than it does to secure an ambassadorship. This, however, is no new development. There is now on file in the War department an application for an appointment to an army chaplaincy, with the following in dorsements on the back: Dear Stan ton Appoint this man chaplain in the army. A. Lincoln" Dear MT. President: He is not a clergyman. E. M. Stanton Three or four months elapsed, and then came this: Dear Stanton: He is now. A. Lincoln" .Dear MT. President: There is no va cancy. E., M. Stanton" Dear Stan- ton: Appoint him a chaplain-at-large. A. Lincoln Dear MT. President: There is no warrant of law for that. E. M. Stanton" Dear Stanton: Appoint him anyhow. A. Lincoln" Dear MT. President: I will not E. M. Stanton" And he didn't. But this unique record remains in the,archives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
Mems Goats.

bella Fox, Bear, Beaver. Brown Fox or electric seal, .......... $2.O0 to s10.00 Children's furs in Squirrel, Nutria and Beaver, regular price s1o.OO to $25.
 Now $s.5O to $10.0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

A meeting of the Custom Cutters as- aociation of America was held in, Phila- delphia the other day. J. o. Madison of New York. in explaining the part that clothes play in making the man, said: "An undraped Caesar never could have Quelled rebellion with speech;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, SS FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
ComprsseedAir Carpet Cleaning Works
] No. 106 Court Street,

Garpts called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over. Tn fact everything done in the Carpet line.
 Ali work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call, 1922. Give as a call
 DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro-
 bate Court, January 18th. 1905. Estate of ; DENNIS ". TUCKER, late { of North Haven, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and app pointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit. their claims within said time will be idebarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay MY X. GRACE A. TUCKER, 'j27-st Executrix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

DEPOT STABLES, COTTONWOOD
street. Phone red 1881. Livery,
feed sale stable. Horses bought
and sold Good rigs at reasonable
prices. Stock boarded by week or
month. Ring us up, day or night. as
we have an all night service, H. Stew
art, proprietor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
EIGHT PAGES.
Paint and varnish Fire.

A fire, which at one time threaten
sd to destroy the entire stock of
goods of the Lewiston Paint and Var
nish company, was discovered yester-
day morning at o'clock in the rear
of the company's building on West
Main street by G. c. Ettershunk. one
OF the proprietors of the establish
ment. AS near as can be ascertalned
the fire started in q box or calendars.
A large quantity of saw dust was
scattered around the floor and the
fire caught in this and spread to
eight barrels of linseed OIL, which
were lying close by An alarm was
turned in and the fire company i'm
mediately responded.
No clue as to the origin of the fire
has yet been discovered, but It is
though by Mr.. Howard, one of the
proprietors, that some one entered
the building during the night and set
fire TO 1t as there had been no fire in
the building since the company NOV
ed into it.
The company carries $4,000 stock
Of goods and carries $1,000 Insurance.
The estimated loss sustained by the
fire is $500.
The building is owned by +. e.
Bolton of Holllster, Cal, and was In
sured for $1,000. The firm of Potvin
s. Pittock, who have charge of the
building, have awarded a contract for
the reconstruction of the building
Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Russian Studies Irrigation.

Nicholas Sinelncow of Russia Is
registered at the Idanha. He has
been sent to this country to study
American methods of agriculture and
particularly under irrigation, Mr.
Sinelncow is an agricultural engineer
His government sends him for two
years to the United States, and he
obligates himself to devote himself
for an equal period to the govern
ment service on his return home. He
was fortunate enough to fall In with
the party of reclamation engineers
now here and has been travelling
with them studying the methods OF
government reclamation. Boise
Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Fishing For Salmon,

Salmon fishing differs 80 much from
trout fishing that 1t has been said an
absolute beginner at fly fishing will
learn to take salmo salar more readily
than will trout fisherman who tries
the nobler fish after years Of practice
with the smaller one. This l doubt,
but know that very different style
Of fishing rs needed. There is really
no such thing as striking In salmon
fishing, and If you keep tight line
and raise your rod as soon as you feel
the pluck" of the fish you Will be do
ing your whole duty, and it will be up
to the fish to do the rest. There is no
occasion for the swift strike by which
one hooks shy trout inclined to rise
a trifie short. The salmon is such a
welghty fellow that when he turns to
go down after taking the fly his mo.
mentum drives the hook above the
barb with very little assistance ON the
part Of the angler, provided the line be
fairly taut-Charles A. Bramble in
Recreation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Timber Fire In Grnnt.

For the past two weeks forest
fire has been raging on the point of
land east of Granite creek between
the creek and North Fork. Md. Bland
was down to the mouth of Granite
creek the other day to see If the fire
had done any damage to his cabins
and other property there. He says
the fire has already burned over con-
has been in is not the best so the
damage is not great. Should 1t spread
much more 1t will get into a large
amount OF good lumber timber
Granite Gem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

A man who took his dress coat to
his tailor and asked him to make a
dinner coat to match learned some
thing new.
II have the same kind OF cloth, said
the tailor, "but it is not the piece from
which your suit was made. No one
will notice the difference, although l
might as well tell you that no two
pieces Of black cloth, especially wool
ems, are exactly alike in color. There's
no use hunting around town to find a
better match than this one. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
BOARDING and LODGING.

THE PALACE LODGING HOUSE,
6.7 Main street, H. Williams, Prop.
Large. well-kept rooms and good,
clean beds. Everything first-class.
Rates soc up. Rates by week or
month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

The great majority of practical in.
ventions are made by group of men
Of whom the public never hears. These
men are members OF one of the most
complicated and highly organized Of
the modern professions. Every great
manufacturing concern maintains, un.
der one head or another, an 'lnven-
tions department" employing men who
are paid various salaries simply to de.
velop inventions. They are supplied
with every mechanical appliance to ia.
cilitate their work. The bills are paid
by the company, and every invention
they make is assigned to the company
'in consideration Of salary and one dol
lar" And it is these unknown men,
graphing with the everyday, practical
problems of great manufactures, who
make most Of the inventions of i'm.
mediate commercial value. - Worlds
Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
New Catholic School and Conyen

New Catholic School and Convent.
The Tribune learned yesterday that
the sisters of Visitation of the Cath
olic church, are now making prepara-
tions to have a large school and con-
vent erected on property recently pur-
chased by them.
The new site comprises 60 acres of
land and Is located east of the city
near the upper reservoir. The new
building will be used by the sisters
as school and convent. 1t will
be built OF stone and brick and will
be most commodious structure.
Plans are already under way for
the erection of the building and tenn
porary buildings have been prepared
for the workmen.
Father Post will occupy the build
ing now used by the sisters and will
conduct therein school for boys
Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

A western man was describing a ban.
quet that he had once attended in New
York.
81 found this banquet interesting"
he said, "and | was one Of the last to
leave. In the cloakroom, as was put
ting on my hat and coat, l couldn't
help noticing the woebegone look OH
the attendants face. The poor fellow
appeared worried and sad, and every
little while he sighed and muttered to
himself
"'You seem disconsolate friend I
said.
"T am disconsolate, sir, said the at.
tendant.
"'What is the trouble, sir, said l.
Haven't the guests tipped you well to.
nightr
THE attendant answered in an ex.
cited voice:
It's not only, sir, that they haven't
tipped me, but they've taken the quar-
ter that put in the tray for decoy.' "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
The Making of n "COrot. J."

There are two kinds of inferior Co
rots-the "Corot de commerce." which
the dealers almost compelled the mas.
ter to sell them, whereas he thought
them hardly worthy Of a frame minor
works such as painter has about him
and generally paints over. and the pic
lures OF imitators which lie Pere Co.
rot was too good natured to condemn.
When the anxious owner brought him
a beautiful landscape for authori.
zation the old man was very reluctant
to deny the work. 1T is certainly not
a Corot," he would say, but 1t is so
nearly one. II wants so llttle Only
that And he very often put that" in
on the spot and made Corot of it.
London Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Whose Skull Is This?

While hunting for grouse last Sun
day, Ross Badger found skull on
the open ground above the Stoker
ranch and about 80 feet from Cath
crime creek on the right bank. The
skull h.Id been exposed to the wealth
~ and ravages of the beasts and in
sects sufficient time to remove ev-
cry particle Of flesh and fibre. There
are numerous conjectures as to whose
skull It might have been. In Febru-
AIRY OF 1901 an old man, a recluse
named M. Hill disappeared from his
cabin about three fourths of a mile
from where the skull was found.
Many there are who contend that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Prize Union County Stock.

o. F. Martin of Indian valley. is
preparing to take portion of his
herd of Jerseys to the Lewis and
Clark fair. and will leave with them
on the 14th. Mr.. Martin brought his
sows here from Ohio last year, and
he is confident that If the other fellow
secures the blue ribbon that there
will be some exceptional fine stock on
exhibition.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
WALLA WALLA FAIR.
Ten Days Racing Instead of Six as
Originally Intended.

ieh Dhyh hhcinS lhStcaiu Oh DIX as
Originally Intended.
The Walla Walla County Fair as
soCiation has reached u determination
to give 10 days race meeting next
month instead Of six days as originally
intended.
The races will begin September 81
as formerly announced and will con-
tinue until September 30.
The reason for this enlargement of
the plans is due to the fact that more
racers have come to Walla Walla than
anticipated and some provision had
TO be made to give them chance at
the purses. These horses are among
the very best on the Pacific slope and
practically all of them have been en-
tered for either purses or running
stakes during the 10 days when horse
racing will be the all absorbing topic
in Walla Walla.
The plans for the livestock exhibit
have not been changed and will open
rs originally advertised on Monday,
september 20. The fair management
has every assurance that this will be
an important feature of the fair this
year. Already the officers of the as
sociatipn have been promised the at
tendance of some of the best herds of
fancy cattle in the Pacific Northwest.
In addition to the cattle the premiums
offered for other classes Of fancy live
stock have been served to attract the
attention of breeders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
o. II. Is N. COACH EXCURSION nv
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR,

Special VIII Leave Milton Monday
Morning, August 2s, at I a. M,
Leave Pendleton $50 n. M, Arriv-
ing Mt Portland at 5:25 p. IN.
For the above occasion the o. r.
& N. company will sell round trip
tickets, good for seven days, for
1926 from Milton and interveninR
points to Pendleton, and for Sc from
Pendleton TO Portland Daylight ex-
curslon to the Lewis and Clark fair.
Tickets good returning on any train.
Inquire e. C. Smith, agent, Pendle-
ton, or Of your local o. r. & N. agent.