davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Experienced foreman siiyerer. Europe and
America, would teach and sell process for in
aiterable g!assover silvering: no heated tables
or very nigh temperature and no waste of sill
YER working advantageously in every respect
Ior any kind OF glass and size. Apply 1921.
Journal. $500 II =. = s 4. :. :.
one who has ability to employ and direct 10
or 10 capable women; salary SIS per week to
start with near future business should produce
ness ability. and willing to work hard, do not
answer When answering state age, refer
Journal '874 z q $500 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
NOTICE

LANDSCAPE GARDENER-soDDING GRAD.
anteed. 7. 2. phone GLIB. Reference WIN. M.
Berry, superintendent Of parks. Alex. "A. Bates
2511 Stevens av. 80 ~ ~
and Exchange, strictly first class. MinneapoIi.
TINS take notice when IN city of st. Paul
BE SURE AND 60 10 'sDARKEST RUsSi1I
dt Of Modern Moodmens of America. ~ 'sne :
AN PAYING. HIGHEsT Cash PRICE Ton
CASTOR clothes. Write B. ]. Sussmxn, LA
Washington Nv n IS SO 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

$250-E. p. LANE COTTAGE, AT ZUMBRA
Heights; ten rooms, plastered; ice, wood
~ barn. ~ n: y .sa-3F 80 EE,f&s
$50 to $2oo-Four furnished cottages at Lake
$1s0-Two furnished cottages at Fairview sta
tion s.. go. s. sE.t,
$16o-Six-rocm. finely finished cottage. at Mead.
T.. vile Park: furnished
$200-Judge Shaw COTTAGE furnished. Tonka Bay.
$50 q month, ten-room, modern house at Elk.
celsior.
Lauderdale Co. & Sloane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.
$5,000-13 acres at Robbinsdale with good
Broom house and barn; will take some e1-
$S,500-A fine corner in Oak Park with To-
room modern house. very complete and in
good conditions barn for four horses and
stone walks, ETC. VIII take some lots in
exchange. Is tE+ssS5 ss17 - ~
Corner-1nside 10Th St. between LIST and 18th ay.
with very fine 12.room modern house and
gooa barn. We will sell this house at q
reasonable price and take house and lot
in goog olocation in part payment. T. j.
Janney, 203 Oneida building.
FOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR MERCHAN.
disc: fine fiat building in St. Paul: valued
no incumbrance; for sale, exclusively Choice
tracts of farm lands, wild and Improved OF
WI, NIL exchange for stock OF good merchandise.
Also homestead in South Dakota, where stock
run year round. Well adapted to genera
farming as we'll John II. Lawton. 314 Brad
ley building. st. Paul
no ExgHANGE-oNE OF THE FINEST M:
Mime Minnesota; goo good buildings some timber
per cent, will take good clean merchant
andria, MINI.
WILL EXCHANGE FINE REDWOOD LOT on
boulevard for small house and lot
VIII IL e4cnange ~ acres near city limits, on
fortland av' for small house and lot.
Seeley & Co.,
lob Boston Block.
WANTED-TO TRADE SOME GOOD NORTH
Dakota land for a stock of general merchandise
invoicing about $1,000 or $40, 600: this deal
must be made at once If made at all. Write
US at once. 20. Box 461. Devils Lake, N d.
HARDWARE STOCKS AND MERCHANDIsT
Land Co., New York Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES


Continued.
HOW THEY GOT RICH
n New xoas rsal estate
The Wesenins ssat H essf company,
onS WILLIAM !. M Reynolds 1 Psssident. =
ComDined capital, $500, 000. 90. 4
Combined surplus, $3.50, 900. 90.
New YORK; In@mr io 81 General MANAGE c,tr
WE ARE OUT FOR THE BUSINESS AND THE
money; our great special sales Of merchant
disc on the premises by our straight business
meInods nave won us the standing among
merchants that We deserve; we guarantee a
psont on an goods sold past sales tell the
Z wage Company, $50 Temple Court, Minneapo.
lis, MINI. +. A. Bnrnand manager.
FOR sALE-;LARGEsT AND BEST EQUIPPED
pigeon ana SQUAD plant in western states;
month"; this is moneyma Eep business ready pi
s aq step right into and keep sales up to the
reason for selling; Will price 30 that plant ID
best best Investment in the state: foreman who
desired. N. D. Anthony, Ruthyen, iowa. ! :
$40 WEEKLY PROFITs-1M MANUFACTTR.
ing specially of my own invention; bust
ness growing and need reliable partner lady
best concerns in city; $500 cash investment W emu
required; Investment refunded il dissa tisfled
ms u genuine, legitimate and my references
unquestioned, and unless you will invest at
once and are business don't trouble me. Al.
dress s245, Journal. ..,T. a. s.. 81. q
HoTEL-1F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN Elk
buy finely located, handsomely furnished 200
room modern hotel, for less than 80 per cent
It cost, let us hear from you. Don't delay, Il
you d 1f1 want to miss the opportunity OF
your HE He ats Investment Co., Trust bldg
MERCHANDISE sToCKs-WHY PAY COM
mission MI to agencies to advertise your business
who pays full value for goods. Send for our
methods; they never fail. Hundreds of refer
ences; Is years experience; business confiden
disc auctioneers. S25 Guaranty building, Mime
LOOKING GLASS.
RI
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Jobt P.tlencs outeIas.sd '4sr..

One of the best stories of the sea-
son Is told by Senator Blackburn Of
Kentucky. A number of years ago.
he says, there was an old fellow who
drove a bus for one OF the hotels at
Louisville, and he could "cuss'' by
note. One morning the weather was
cold and frosty. the streets not in the
hest condition, End the old man had
considerable dimculty in getting a
1rlsky young mare to do her part in
pulling the bus. The old driver ripped
ont oath after oath. and one of the
passengers, a clerical gentleman. en-
tered a protest. telling the driver to
be patient and that the skittlsh young
mare would do her duty.
"P-p-p-atient, h-h-hell," suffered
the old man. "G-g-git up. d-d-dumn
y-y-you!"
Don't swear. my good friend" put
in the man with the sanctifed look
.Job was good man and man Of
patience"
"w-w-who t-t-the hell d-d-did he
d-d-drive f-ffor!"
This was more than the protest
ing passenger could stand, and he
was forced" adds the Kentuckian. ito
5ota In the laugh"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20

You surely cannot beneht society
IN any better way; than by coming the
metal you have in yourself. says Ibsen
in the Critic. have really never had
any strong feeling of solidarity; in
fact. Il have only In a way accepted
1t as a traditional tenet Of faith-and
If one had the courage to leave II
out of confederation altogether one
would perhaps be rid of the worst
ballast with which ones personality
is burdened. At times there are
moments when the whole history OF
the world appears to me like one
great shipwreck; the import ant
thing is to save oneself. l do not
expect anything from special reforms.
The whole race is on the wrong
track; that is the trouble. Or is
there really anything lasting in the
present situation this about unat
tainable ideals and the like!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
,sFAury NOR CHIEF .nsaun,rs
Ability to Win In Lies Struggle l,
the Modern nsmsnd.

!
the Modern Demand.
kid" Yanger. whose lack of beauty
wins him In pugilistic circles the title
of 1.-THE Dog" thus explains yhy
pretty Lizzie Winters consented to
become his bride:
ut amt looks that win girl. It's
what guy can do, what heecan make
good at. that gets EN-
This is time Darwtnian philosophy.
Fittest to survive is fttest to wive.
The most wicked or most cunning
fighter among cave men got the pick
Of the cave girls. The young Indians
won, in war or in chase the right to
matrimony. Strength. courage, skill,
not beauty, make tn all ages an ..eli.
gibie pard.''
So to-day the novel hero who il
handsome rs q Greek god" lis out OF
it. Picturesque ugliness Is considered
paquant, hut there must be courage
or strength. or inner worth At for q
world OF struggle. Bufiy football
player. keen lawyer, brilliant writer
or what not-iet ''Atsy" OF Monty"
be capable of bringing plenty of meat
to his cave and he may be ugly as you
please.
And herein the novelist. like the
philosopher of the Yanger school,
mimfcs fact. "It's what a guy can
make good at that gets 'em."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
poesn,t Need Immigrants.

There is need in North Carolina Of
more folks. This state has popula.
lation of only thirty-nine people to
the square mile. and the average
value of Its land is only 81 an acre.
Ohio has q population of 102 to the
square mile and the average value OF
Its land is 1874 an acre. Indiana has
population of seventy to the square
mile and the average value of its land
is over $50 an acre.-Charlotte News
and Observer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
WHEN DAVIS nor nxrmloN
aAssk 1Mans Apologize ;Essnsark ID
His Maker.

His MAk9f.
Judge McHenry tells good story
told him by his father. Judge Nc
Henry the elder, the occurrence be-
Ing . happening of his youthful days
in the early life of Ohio.
Living in the settlement" said he,
''there was an uneducated, egotistic
old fellow by the name tof Davis.
Davis was q big man, who sprinkled
his speech very .profuasly with pro-
3snity. He had = very good neighbor.
however. who was . vsry devout
church member. This latter pefson
WINS afliicteA with - strong tendency
to lisp when he spoke. One summer
there came = number Of evangelists
- the settlement and engaged in re-
vival work. and the hrst to be re-
ceived at the mourners' bench was old
Davis, with desire ito rid himself
0f his profanity and all his sins. Davis
was conducted to n plGce at the bench
OF oontritiou, and ut His side knelt
his lisping ueiEhbor to assist In the
reformation.
soon old Davis began ito feel
moved. Hts big voice could be heard
for . city block, storming. shouting,
begging and praying. with AL the
noise Of y battery of howitEers. His
lisping neighbor stood 1t nobly for q
time. but finally he raised his clasped
hands during y lull in the storm and
thus prayed:
30. Lord, we know its awful, but
you'll hHve to take the rough and
&hmooth together.'"-Des Moines
Leader and Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
AFTER THE BURIAL
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

ES faith is goodly anchor:
When skies sweet as psalm,
At the bows It Tolls stawart,
In blum. broad-shouldered calm.
And when over breakers to leeward
The tattered surges are hurled.
1t may keep our head to the tempest.
With Its grip the base Of the world.
But. after the shpwreck tell me
What help In its iron thews te
Still true to the broken hawser,
Deep down among the sea.weed and oozef
In the breaking CULTS Of sorrow. "
When the helpless feet stretch out
And ind in the deeps of darkness
No footing SO solid as doubt.
Then better one spar of Memory,
One broken plank of the Past.
That our human heart may cling to,
Though hopeless of shore At last!
To the spirit its splendid conjectures,
To the flesh its sweet despair,
Its tears DER the thin worn locket
With its anguish of deathless hair!
Immortalg feel 1t and know 1t,
Who doubts 1t Of such rs she!
But that is the pang's very secret
IMMORTAL away from. me.
There's narrow ridge in the graveyard
Would scarce stay child in his race.
But to me and my thought 1t is wider
Than the starsown vague OF Space.
Your logic, my friend, is perfect.
Your morals most drearily true;
But, since the earth clashed on her conn,
keep hearing that. and not you.
Console II yoh WIFI I can bear 1t;
It's welmeant aims of breath;
But not all the preaching since Adam
Has made Death OF her than Death.
1t Is pagan; but wait till you feel It.
That jar OF our earth. that dull shock
When the ploughshare Of deeper passion
Tears down to our primitive rock.
Communion In spirit Forgive me,
But L. who am earthly and weak.
Would give all my incomes from dreamiland
For \ touch Of her hand on my cheek.
That little shoe IN the corner,
30 worn and wrinkled and brown,
With its emptiness confronts you.
And argues your wisdom down.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20

Senator nepew fathers this story:
Many years ago a Judge of the Su-
preme Court of New York distin-
guished for his great learning as well
as for impetuosity of temper and
;eelerity with which he dispatched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
DIVIDED BASEBALL OPINIONS.
No Alarrity to Accept Subscription
PrnnnSitlOn.

To ascertain the sentiment among
the business men in regard to the
formation of Walla
Walla baseball team to enter the
Northwestern league, some half dozen
of them were seen today. As a result
it was found that, while no one wishes
to throw cold water on the scheme
there is no violent enthusiasm to be
observed among the men who would
be called upon to subscribe to the
fund. The remembrance of the $1100
deficit that had to be met by five
men two years ago, while others who
had subscribed declined TO produce
has not yet been effaced from the
memory of those men.
However. in spite of all unpleasant
recollectlons. there is still an under
current of interest in the subject,
and there is scarcely a man who
would not like to see Pendleton rep
resented by a good swift team that
would bring credit and respect to the
city Provided that this same can
be brought about without too much
expense upon few individuals, and
all would hail the thing with delight
If it was thought to be self-sustain-
ing
w. f. Brock, Lee Teutsch and NJ.
A. RAIDER were all of the opinion that
if team is formed it should be upon
such basis that would insure its
financial success. These men be-
lieve that If subscription is to be
made those who go upon the list
should deposit the amounts given at
that time. Then. should a surplus
remain at the end of the season, 1t
could be returned pro rata to the
subscribers. There are others who
do not favor d baseball team unless
it can be made to pay its own expen-
ses out of the gate receipts. How
ever, they are not in the majority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
Needham Meetings Growing.

Since the partition between the lee
ture room and the auditorium of the
Presbyterian church has been remov-
ed both rooms, have been filled to
overflowing at the Needham meet
ings now in progress. Last night
standing room was all taken, and Il
large number of visiting ministers
occupied seats on the platform.
Among the ministers attending the
meeting were Revs. Corneilson, Div
en-, Johnson and Harper. The after
noon meetings continue to attract
large crowds. The meetings will
continue indefinitely. All are cor
daily invited to attend the services.
The musical features are interesting.
Rev. Needham is convincing and
forcible speaker and has attracted
larger crowds of men than have ever
attended meetings in this city ,be-
fore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
UNIQUE CHARACTER DEAD.
Jerry McCraith of Walla Walla, Dies
a County Charge.

Jerry McCraith, an unique figure
in the early day history of Walla
Walla, died at the county poor farm
early this morning, says the Walla
Walla Statesman. As the owner of
"McCraith's Castle" a combination
hotel and saloon located on the site
now occupied by the Stahl brick in
Alder street, Jerry McCraith was
best known to old-timers of Walla
Walla.
Time has effaced those who knew
of the early life of McCraith before
he came to walla Walla in 1869 from
San Francisco, but he was of a row.
ing disposition and he spent the early
part of his life wandering from place
to place. He was native of Ireland
and is supposed to have been about
so years of age. When old age over
came this unique man he BECAME a
county charge and has spent the last
few years of his life at the county
poor farm west of Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
UlC RAIDER. Get sunny.

Always pleased are smokers who
buy at Howard's cigar store.
The whirl of the town is the piano
saAe at Hotel Bowman building.
Teutsch is showing an assortment
Of spring jackets at $3.50 to $3.50.
Our popular prices and terms will
win you. Allen G. Gilbert Ramaker
Co.. Hotel Bowman building.
Now that warm days are here, do
you want some one to clean your
yard or premises? A classified ad is
the way to get the work done.
The contract has been let for plac-
Ing heating plant in the new resi-
dence being erected by A. C. Ruby.
on South Main street. the work to be
done by Goodman, Thompson & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
CITY BREVITIES
Get sunny. U c RAIDER.


Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddings'.
Another express shipment of latest
music at cut prices. Nolfs.
Quality. the guiding star, at Allen
& Gilbert -Ramaker piano store.
The st. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper. proprie-
tress.
Need someone to help you clean
house? Use a classified ad and make
the fact known.
Rain coats in many new styles. Call
and see our Special at $1,000 Lee
Teutsch's Department store.
Got furnished or housekeeping
rooms you want to rent? Use clas-
sified ad .and find a tenant.
Prices speak louder than promises
at Allen & Gilbert Ramaker piano
sale, Hotel Bowman muildlng.
A desirable house at 2OS Jackson
street, north of the river, is offered
for rent in the classified ads.
c. w. Irwin wants to rent a five or
six-room cottage and is using the
classified ads to fill his want.
Bring i'm your classified ads for Sat
urday's East Oregonian and get a
pound package of Cojama coffee.
The best rooms in town at the new
State hotel, corner Webb and Cotton
wood streets. Rudolph Martin, pro-
prietor.
Examine at your leisure. buy at
your pleasure. Allen & Gilbert Ra-
maker Co. pianos Knabe, Packard,
Hardman. Fischer.
A woman wants to do house, cham
ber or ianitor work by the day. week
or month. and sollcits business
through the classified ads.
A 10 horse power Otto gasoline en-
gine in good condition, is offered for
sale at bargain If taken at once.
See classified ads for particulars.
All classified ads for publication in
the East Oregonian must be in the
office by p. m. the day previous
to insertion. Ads for Monday must
be in Saturday.
so new spring tailor suits, shirt
waist suits and rain coats. The latest
productions received by express direct
from New York. Lee Teutsch's De-
partment store.
Want to sell a gun, watch. lawn
mower, wheel barrow, sewing ma
chine, go-cart, baby carriage, stove,
books. plano, organ. furniture of any
kind, pictures. etc? Then use the +.
o. classified ads to find a buyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
Real Estnte Transfers.

Fred A. Williams and Eta A. VIII
liams to H. A. Dowd, the north half
of the northeast quarter and the
north half of the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter, all in Sec
ton 3, township 3 north of range S5,
e. w. NJ. Consideration. $4,000,
NJ. B. Scott and Jenettie Scott to
T. b. Gurdane, lots and 12 in block
1SS in reservation addition. Consid-
GRAFTON, s1100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
wooDCRAFT ORGANIZER HERE
All Now i'm Readiness for Membership
Campaign Promoted by Commercial

In response to the membership
campaign to be promoted by Pendle-
ton Commercial association for the
order of Women of Woodcraft, Mrs.
Ella Porter, of Baker City, a regular
organizer for the society, has arrived
in the city to work under the direc-
tion of Pendleton Circle No. 527, and
is now awaiting the return of Mrs.
&c. c. Van Orsdall from Denver. for
final instructions.
The membership campaign will be
pushed vigorously in the effort to
add $50 or 800 new members to the
order in this city by April /. Every
effort will be made by the CONNER
cial association to secure the head
quarters of the order here, and this
lis one method to be employed to Sc
cure that result.
Special meetings of the circles, and
the Commercial association will be
held from time to time to devise ways
to accomplish this purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
SOME REsEEpTNe OF WHEAT.
"Scare" Found to BE Justifiable in
Nrf Limited Localities

Already farmers In the section of
the county lying northwest of PEN
dleton have commenced reseeding on
the land where wheat was frozen by
the recent cold weather. Among
those who commenced reseeding this
morning are L. f. Penland and M, NJ.
Wyrick.
Reports as to the extent of the
damage done to fall wheat are very
contradictory. However, it is the be-
lief of those who are well informed,
that the injury will not be as great as
was expected n week ago. The warm
weather of the past few days has had
the effect of starting the grain to
growing, and much that was thought
to be lost has been shown to be un-
injured. In some portions, however.
it is not possible to tell how much re-
seeding will be needed.
While there is supposed to be
enough seed wheat in the warehouses
of the county to do for reseeding,
those who will have to buy their
seed will be compelled to pay an ad-
yanced price for 1t, Bluestem is now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
MERCHANTS MEET TONIGHT.
VIII Organize for Betterment of
Business Conditions.

Tonight meeting of merchants of
Inc city will be held for the purpose
of organizing merchants alliance.
the meeting to be held in the Despair
building after the retail clerks have
adjourned. All merchants of Pen
dleton are invited to attend.
The object of the association, ac-
cording to c. f. Roosevelt. will be to
work for the betterment of the bust
ness conditions of the city and vari-
Gus matters pertaining to the mer-
camille business will be taken up and
discussed. one of the objects will
be to bring the business men together
so that they may work in unity when
such Is desirable. However it is
said that the work of the alliance
will in no way conflict with that of
the Commercial association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-23
ClairvOyant.

Prof. T.. w. Conroy, the great
hindoo clairvoyant just arrived in
Pendleton from Calcutta, East India.
He is the greatest spiritualist medium
and phrenologist the world knows to-
day. He advises in all business, mar
rlage, divorces and law suits and To-
Gates all diseases Relieves bad luck
spells and gives good luck. Prices
for all sittings very reasonable.
Rooms 25 and 30, Arlington, upstairs,
61S Main street. Phone red 1921.
Office hours, a. m, to 8 p. m,