davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-03
FHE HANGING OF PICTURES.

AAiAI AA<AAN0iANo vi L ~ OhEO.
In hanging pictures the guiding
principle as to height is the level OF
the eye, but combined with that are
equally important considerations Of
size, shape and color, in relation both
to wall spaces and to each other. The
inclination seems to be to hang pic
lures too high, giving an impression
Of being skied.
Too high, too far apart, poorly bal
anced and forming steps OF gables are
pitfalls to be avoided. When ones
pictures are large and can be hung
one in a place, with thought only
for the proper height and lighting, the
problem is comparatively simple
one. The eye must rest directly upon
it; 1t must not give the impression
of weighing heavily upon the piece OF
furniture beneath, nor must it float of
into space above. The shapes must
harmonic with the shape of the piece
of furniture beneath, as well as with
the space. That the dark places must
be lighted up with the light pictures
and the dark photographs hang in the
high lights can easily be seem
Harper's Bazaar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16

Health Is like any Inheritance; you
can spend the interest In work and
play. but you mustn't break into the
principal Once you do and it's only a
matter Of time before you've got to
place the remnants in the hands Of
doctor as receiver, and receivers are
mighty partial to fees and mighty
slow to let go. But II you don't work
with him to get the business back on
a sound basis there's no such thing as
any further voluntary proceedings,
and the remnants become remains.
It's a mighty simple thing, though,
to keep in good condition. because
about everything that makes for poor
health has 10 get into you right under
your nose. Yet a fellow n load up
with pie and buckwbeats for break
fast and go around wondering about
his stomach ache as If ii were a put
up job that had been played on him
when he wasn't looking; or he'll go
through his dinner picking each
course in a different brand Of alcohol
and sob out on the buffers shoulder
that the booze isn't as pure as it used
to be when he was boy; or he'll come
home at midnight singing The Old
oaken Bucket" and act generally as
II all the water in the world were in
the well on the old homestead and the
mortgage on that had been foreclosed; /;
or from s p. m. to 3 g. Z. he'll sit in
avail oarna With q Iar0a ciDar hraath
ing a blend Of light blue cigarette
smoke and dark blue cuss words, and
next day, when his heart beats four
and skips two and he has that queer
hopping sensation in the knees, he'll
complain bitterly TO the other clerks
that this confning office work is kill
ing him.
l might add that don't Ike the effects
Of drinking any more than the after
effects, and for this reason you should
never hire men who drink during busi-
ness hours. When fellow adds up on
whisky he's apt to see too many f1g-
ures, and when he subtracts on beer
he's apt to see too few.
OF course, with all the care In the
world. fellows likely to catch things
but there's no sense in sending out in
vitations to lot Of miscellaneous mi
crobes and pretending when they call
that it's a surprise party. Bad health
hates a man who Is friendly with its
enemies-hard work. plain food and
pure air. More men die from worry
than from overwork; more stuff them
selves to death than die of starvation
more break their necks falling down
the cellar stairs than climbing noun
tains. II the human animal reposed
less confidence in his stomach and
more In his legs the streets would be
full Of healthy men walking down to
business. Remember that a man al
ways rides to his grave; he never
| walks there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16

know why Il is, but most women get
up in the morning as cheerful as a
breakfast food ad., while a man will
snort and paw for trouble the minute
his hoofs touch the floor. Then. II
you'll remember that the longer the
last word is kept the bitterer It gets
and that your wife is bound to have 1t
anyway. you'll cut the rest OF your
quarrels so short that she'll never find
out just how much meanness there is
in you. BE the silent partner at home
and the thinking one at the office Do
your loose talking in your sleep.
OF course II you get a woman who's
really fond Of quarreling there isn't
any special use in keeping still. be
cause she'll holler il You talk back
and yell II You don't. The best that
you can do is to pretend that you've
got a chronic case Of earache and keep
your ears stuffed with cotton. Then,
Ike as not, she'll buy you one OF these
things that you hold in your mouth SO
that you can hear through your teeth.
From "old Gorgon Graham; More
Letters From a Self Made Merchant
TO His Son." by George Horace Lori
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16

Milton, Jan. l5.-Prof. NJ. H. An
business department in Columbia col
lege for the past three years, has re-
signed his position and will depart to-
night for Portland, where he has ac-
cepted a position in an office OF the
o. r. & n. Co. Professor W. c.
Howard, formerly a teacher OF the
college, will teach the remainder of
the term.
s A. Miller will take his depart
ure Monday for Boise, Idaho, to at
tend a meeting OF the Fruitgrowers
association.
Mrs. Jessie Michaels is here from
her home at Weston, visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Mcqueen.
]. W. Smith, of the Smith-Allen
Hardware Co.. was here Thursday on
business from his home at Walla
walla.
Monday night, Rev. ]. V. Coombs,
pastor of the Christian church, will
give a lecture In the Davis opera
house. His subject will be, Strange
Things and Funny Peoples"
Samuel D. Peterson, young lawyer
from North Carolina, has opened up
law office in the Stone building,
above Collins drug store.
Friday evening a farewell recep-
ton was given at the Christian
church in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Davis, who leave in a few days for
Mexico, where Mr.. Davis will as
sumo the management OF the Mexican
National Sugar Refining company. A
short literary and musical program
was rendered and light refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, during their
stay here. have won the hearts of the
people. and it is regretted to lose
them. but wish them success in their
new field.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ingle, father and
mother of George 1ngle, are both ly-
ing seriously i'll at the Walla Walia
hospital, and death is only a question
of time. Mr.. Ingle is suffering from
dropsy and Mrs. Ingle from broken
thigh.
Prof. ]. E. Cherry, principal of the
Adams public schools, was here last
night to attend the farewell recep'
tion to Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Davis. He
returned home this morning.
Messrs. T. H. Bowlus. ]. B. Ross
and Hans Hellberg returned Thurs
day, from a short business trip to La
Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16
IT'S UP TO YOU, MY SON.

There are two trails in life. my boy
One leads TO height OF fame
To honor, glory. peace and JOY
And one to depths OF shame
And you can reach that glorious
height
Its honors can be won
or you can grope In shame's dark
night .-4.
It's up to you. my son.
One trail is strewn with labor's now-
ers.
With sharp thorns here and there
One leads through wicked pleasure
bowers
That to the eye are fair.
One trail ascends. and day by day
You climb-you cannot run
And one is down hill all the way
It's up to you. my son.
Stern duty guards the upper uail'
Exacts obedience, too,
And he who treads II cannot fail
To win, IL he be true;
But tickle folly, gay with smiles,
Rules o'er the other one
And leads to ruin with her wiles-
It's up to you, my son.
At end of one long trail you'll find
That all the tears and moans
And CALLING cares you left behind
Were needed stepping stones;
And at the others end you'll see
Your pleasures. one by one,
But led you on to misery
It's up to you, my son.
At partings of the trails you stand
At early manhood's gate
Your future lies In your own hand
Will IL be low or great?
If now you choose the trail OF Righ'
When you the height have won
You'll bask in Honor's fadeless light
It's up to you, my son.
james Barton Adams, In Denver
Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16
Gilt Edged
hey Leave Nothing Behind
but Smoke and b
Smell

Pros "0h GOrpoa GruAam; kors
.sfteTs FrOm q Self Node HsrrAoaf TO
7ts s0a." b. George Horucs Lort@er.
b pernission Of Dosbiedos. Pd0s 4
Do. PublisAers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16
How 20 Tr.., the rurL.reoek Nan.

It's only q mighty big man that
doesn't care whether the people whom
he meets believe that he's big, but the
smaller q fellow is the bigger he wants
to appear. He hasn't anything Of his
own In his head that's Of any special
importance, so just to prove that he's
trusted employee and In the confidence
Of the boss he gives away everything
he knows about the business, and. as
that isn't much, he lies a little to swell
II up. It's mighty curious thing how
some men win lie a little to impress
people who are laughing at them, viii
drink q little In order to SIT around
with people who want to get away
from them and WIN even steal a little
to go into society" with people who
sneer at them.
The mort important animal in the
world In q turkeycock. You let him
get among the chickens on the manure
pile behind the barn, with his wings
held down stiff, his tail feathers stuck
up starchy, his wishbone poked out
perky and gobbIing for room to show
his fancy steps, and he's a mighty i'm
pressive fowl. But q small boy with
q rock and q good aim can make him
run a mile When you see q fellow
swelling up and telling bis firms se-
crets. holler Cash. and you'll STAN
pede him back to his hall bedroom
From s-Old Gorgon Graham; More Let-
tiers From q Self Made Merchant to
His Son." BY George Horacs Lorim~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16
Northwest Fruitgrowers.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 16.-The North
west Fruitgrowers' association began
its twelfth annual meeting in Boise
today and will remain in session for
three days. Prominent fruitgrowers
are in attendance from Idaho, North
ern California, Washington, Oregon
Montana and British Columbia. The
convention will be addressed by the
horticultural experts OF several prom
inent colleges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is such
a remedy and cures Catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes
quickly. Price so cents at druggists
or by mail.
Catarrh caused difficulty In speak
and to a great extent loss OF hearing.
BY the use Of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping OF mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J.
W. Davidson, Atty at Law, Mon
mouth, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16
CUT OUT THE SCRAPS
ssas Lzssilssi n.irimsaiai Advies By
'-olk e.rbsn craham"

when you differ with your wife new
Or try to reason out who's in the
wrong, because you'll find that after
you've proved II to her she'll still have
q lot Of talk left that she hasn't used.
OF course II Isn't natural and IT isn't
safe for married people. and especial
b young married people. not to quar-
nj little. but you'll save q heap Of
trouble n you make It q rule never to
refuse a request before breakfart and
not to grant one after dinner. don't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16

The art display at the Lewis and
Clark centennial will be of fabulous
value, representing more money than
will be expended in building the expo
sition. There will be a few paintings
worth at least 100000 each, and the
aggregate value of the display will be
millions OF dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16
NEWS OF MILTON
FAREWELL RECEPTION To
n. A. DAVIS AND WIFE.

MIR. and Mrs. e. Engie Lying nj Point
OF Death In waIla Walla Hospital
Professor Anderson Resigns From
Business Department OF Columbia
College TO Take Position With the
O. II. & N.-Prof. W. c. Howard
Takes the Position for Remainder
of the School Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16
SDoiled Her Beauty.

HARRIET Howard, at one time had
her beauty spoiled with skin trouble
She writes: 81 had Salt Rheum or
Eczema for years, but nothing would
cure 1t, until / used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." A quick and sure healer
for cuts, burns and sores. 25c at
Tallman & Co.'s drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16

Egypt and Morocco will make a
combined African display at the Lew
In and Clark centennial The exhibit
will cover $500 square feet and Its
vaiue WIN ~ e1ek,ooe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16


S, y. 81. by Mckay amending laws
creating and governing state industrial
school.
s, y. o., by Mckay, changing laws
creating and governing state board %
horticulture.
$. b, Sc. by Lawrence, providing for
erection Of monument TO soldiers ana
sailors OF Spanish american war.
S. g. 5S by Clegg naming changes
In board OF state mental hospital.
S. ,. SO, by Callister appropriatlng
$500 10 Utah Darymen's association.
S. b. 90, by Hollingsworth. empow-
erlng county commissioners 10 enact
a fence law.
S, b, 70. by HollIngsworth changing
form Of summons when service is by
publication.
s. y. a. by Rasband creating the
Office Of state inspector Of metalifer-
Gus mines.
S. Il, H. by Lawrence, reducing the
number Of councimen in cities
S. b. u.s. by Lawrence, reducing the
number Of couucilmen I'm cities. Com
panlon bill TO S. y, ID
s -. So. by Bennlon, appropriaGng
$1,000 to pave city property on Capt.
to HIM.
S. b 90, by Holllngsworth relating
to deputies and assistants 10 county,
precinct and district officers,
8, y. SO, by Rasband, establishing
the office OF state inspector OF sta
tlonary steam boilers.
+. s. 1903, by l1ollingsworth prOhib-
ting discrimination by life Insurance
companies In favor Of any Individual
s. b. l0i by Hollingsworth, requr-
ing life insurance companies 20 make
annual statements and to make assets
equal net valuation OF all their out
standing obligations.
S. n. IA. by Clegg providing for
taxation of transient stock only for
period during which they are I'm state.
S. 3, ll5. by Park, eXemptng insur-
ance companies organized under the
laws Of Utah from taxation
S. b, ll6, by Bamberger establishing
a standard for Illuminating oils and
changing testing device,
s. y. III, by Williams, providing trav.
cling expenses for district Judges.
;. 3. 49, by Mckay, providing for
silk culture. experiments under direc-
ton of Agricultural college.
S. b. ll9 by Mckay. approprlating
$40 900 for erection of building for State
Historical society
s. b. 1875 by Hollingsworth, provid-
ing for state license for peddlers OF
farm machinery sewing machines, etc
S. B. 1896 by Callister, relating to levy
Of taxes by city councils,
S. B 1875, by Callister, providing for
a state inspector Of Illuminating oils.
s. r. 1877, by Holllngsworth, providing
for compulsory primary nominations
and elections
s. - 1855, by Hollingsworth, providing
for the Inauguration Of the Torrens sys-
tenn Of registration Of land titles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
BILLS IN THE SENATE.
Large Proportion of Those Intro.
duccd Became Laws,

or the bills introduced IN the senate,
the following were passed and ap-
proved
=. Il. No. /, by Johnson, approprlating
1925 600 for expenses OF session,
S. y. 10, by Mckay approprlatlng
$40 900 for irrigation Investigations IN
co-operatlon with government.
s. b. 10, by Bennlon, authorizing
county recorders 10 take acknowledge
ments and administer oaths.
gB. II, by Holllngsworth, requiring
secretary OF state TO execute bond in
the sum OF $4,000
S. Il. 20, By Walton. revising state
land board law.
:. u, 30, by Lawrence, changing time
within which claims against cities and
towns must be filed.
s. y, 80, by Rasband requiring state
auditor to inspect at least once year
books OF all officers handling public
money.
s. b. 30, by committee on military az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
ANAEMIA

is thin blood, 1t causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood
enriching, fatproducing food
medicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches TIE blood, and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy, 1t builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
Wen send you a sample free.
Scott & Bovine, 800 Pearl st., New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16

HOUSE BILL SUBSTITUTES
II. y. 1888, substituted for and :.
III. y. 70, substituted for and 10.
II. -. IS, substituted for II.
II. H. "a, substituted for 81
III. h. 1888, substituted for &c.
S. 3 &C., substituted for II. u. 50.
HOUSE BILLS IN HANDS OF GOV
ERNOR,
II. y. 72, Kuchler, TO provide form OF
summons I'm civil action.
II. B. 2S2, committee on irrigatinn,
general irrigation bill
II. y. 2SS Marks, juvenile court bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

Clarke, Whatley: All crops doing we'll though some cotton is dying: lowlanj corn being planted: bugs damaging Irish po@ tatoes; oats heading.-J. A. Hill.
 Coffee Enterprise: All crops growing nicely; corn receiving second blowing: cot- ton mostly chopped; oats headed, fair yield promised.-B. W. Fleming.
 Cenecuh. Melrose: Cotton being choppedT corn doing well. though damaged by wormst oats poor, heading low; fruit fairly good -J. l.. Jones
 Escambia, Pollard: Cotton chopping pros gressing: corn being plowed. stands being damaged by worms; cane, gardens and peaches fine.-J. W. Kelly
 Houston, Lucy: Heavy rains delayed work; sweet potatoes transpIanted; cotton being chopped; all crops making good stands-A. L. Crosby.
 Pike China Grove: Corn being cultivat- ed. cotton chopped. both doing we'll; oats and gardens fine; much sorghum and pea nuts planted.-T L. Head
 Wilcox, Anemanie: All cotton planted. early chopped: good stands of corn; gar dens fairly good; weather favorable.-J H Mcclellan.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
ultIvated; oats fine; weather favOrabIe-

cultivated; oats fine; weather favorable Frank Fitch.
 Bullock Flora: Cotton ad1ea being gvsiI chopped. 9p complaint of worms; peaches. oats and gardens fine-J. E, AlIums.
 Chambers Waverly: Rains delayed work cotton being sided and chopped, corn blow ed. both stands fair minor crops good Monroe Jones. stands. being chopped, no replanting neces- sary; wheat, oats and gardens promising
 Choctaw, Tullis: Cotton being repIanted. owing to continued cool weather; other crops doing welI-L; M Hearn. ..,.. good stands of cotton; wheat, oats and corn
 Dallas orrvilie: Early cotton being chopped' replanted up to good stands; corn fair; sweet potatoes transplanted--H. w. Berry.
 being p!owed: cotton fairy good. though late: minor crops doing welL-W. P. Clark.
 Lee. Auburn; Cotton all planted. stands fairly good.-T ,. Futile.
 Marengo, NichoIsville: Good stands of cotton; corn being cultivated. some damage fine,-J T Day,
 Perry walthaIs: Cultivation delayed by rain: crops getting weedy; crawflsh cutting young corn badly in places; stands fair R. A. Hardie
 early cotton has made good stands. none chopped; corn, Irish potatoes and straw berries doing weIl.-J. Ii. PtttmRp
 Russell. Hooks: Corn and Some cotton being piowed. stands fair; gardens fine, strawberries ripening.-L l.. Mitchell
 Sumter. Ramsey; Continued rains re- tarJad cultivation; cotton all planted; fruit, gardens and pastures good.-T. L. Jenkins.
 Talladega Fayetteville: Good stands of early cotton; replanted cotton up; gardens and corn doing we'll; lowlands not yet pianted.-w. NJ. Walters.
 Tallapoosa, Camp Hill: Wheat and oats making good growth; English peas matur- ing: beneficial rains.-Lyman Ward.
 Tuscaloosa Moor's Bridge: Cotton up to good stands. corn being plowed; lowlandS nor yet planted.-E, Tannehill.
 Southern District.
 Baldwin, Magnolia Springs: Plenty of rain; Irish potatoes yielding fairly well; fruit beans, corn and cane fine.-Hern. T.. Krueger.
 Barbour, Batesville: Cotton doing well. some chopped; corn rather small; gardens good.--Geo. Boyer,
 Butler Forest Home Weather fine; cot ton fairly good, being choppedi oats head ing satisfactorily: corn cultivated and doing wall--W. l. Shanks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
WALL STREET REVIEW
PREVIOUS MOVEMENT IN PRICES
 REVERSED.
The Real Holders of or Seekers for Stocks Abstained from Taking C0nspicu- t ous Part in the Days
 Proceediugs.

New York. May 1o.-Prices reversed the
 movement of yesterday and sagged in q
 heavy market. The only significance which
 can be attached to the movement was the
 almost total abstention from the dealings
 of any real holders of stocks or any real
 seekers fer stocks.
 Aside from the technical evidence of the
 purely professional character of the trad . fngs. the shrinkage in the volume of busi- est now shown in stocks. On the Friday before last Christmas there was total of only 2S9,000 shares dealt in on the Ex- change. vwing to the three holidays to fol-
 low and the seasonal absences from Wall Street. With this exception it Is necessary
 to go back to the period of summer dull
 ness in last August to find @ parallel for
 today's small business.
 The initiative came from London again.
 the outcome of the settlement is awaited with some renewed apprehension which was shown today by the renewal of light Iiqui- datlon there of American securities. In
 the current discussion about the Stock Ex- change most stress was laid on the revived discussion by the President and Secretary of War of the railroad rate regulation
 measures. indicating the unchanged import ance attached to this question by the Ad-
 minstration An impression has been built up among Stock Exchange operators that the course of this hearing on this subject by the committee of the United States Senate had served to lessen the probability of its being pushed to an issue with the ag- gressiveness indicated at one time. The tone of the public addresses by the Presi- dent and leading members of his Adminis-
 tration served to shake the assurance felt on this point.
 Money was extremely easy. but sterling exchange was strong and the question wes again canvassed whether the small demand in the local money market would not per
 init of an outgo of gold. Paris has relax ed its demand for that metal, however, and arrivals in London are going into the Bank of England.
 The speciaa .show of strength in Smelling was due to the report of the financial re- suits accomplished in connection with ,he organization of its new subsidiary company A few other metal stocks showed sympathy Heading was helped by the reports from the anthracite trade. Thete were some Ie- coyeries from the extreme decline which were not wide in themselves. but the clos ing was easy.
 Bonds were irregular. The total sal-s par value. $1,sT5,000. United States bonds all unchanged on call
 NEW YnRR sTnrrr nran