davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26
GENERAL KOEPPEN.
tCcrmau-lapan Post }

following liucs vii ten, but plain ser
rcaut 81 the small German State OF
Lippe Ne derived his title through his
occupation as shc frst military inStTuc-
tor ia Japan. where ne was engaged
with the Priuce Toknysma, thence ruler
OF Kishu. one oi she csyiicr provinces of |
that country. Sergeant Noeppep came /
70 Japan about 30 OF the last ocntary I
and found engagement with the arm OF /
Lehmaun Bros. importers and export |
ers of all kinds OF merchandise. prinoi- !
paliY guns and otncg Weapons. IN Osaka. !
a city not tar from Nishu. Their leader /
la suas WAS the Lehman needle gun.
rcmodcilci after the needle gun formerly
in use ia the Prussian army. Some time
after the engagement Of Nocppcn as
warehouse master and shipping clerk
with ;hcin. Prince Tokuyama. Dsiaio of
/ Nishu. save thcia an order ior 500 Leh-
maun needle guas. providing they would
send along man who could Instruct
I his soldiers ia the use oi the weapon.
/ The h-m agreed 10 this and giving leave
90 absence 20 Eoeppen. who was per-
/ icc,ly familiar WIKI tbe wogsing of the
| suu. as hc had practiced with J., while Ia
/ service ot home. sent him on 70 Waka.
l wanna with the guns. With this moment
b-gau thc Use of hoeppen. who soon
/ a.tor shows Up -chici OF au
army ot over - 500 men. on his arrival
/ at MSkayama ho iouud regiment OF
/ cruplc of hundred oi Samaravs. a class
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26

Circuit Clerk Geddy has reasons &c
tex promo q The splendid endorsement
given hin BY che people. Wei. b. &c
served II, having been s iai-hful an6
e1cest puhlic servant
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26

Ole &. Okefn eDd Miss Nina Johsa.
sen UkksTsiad u James City were rsr-
ned this week ~ lie Rev. :. B liar.
relL They are NcI~eglAps srd the
bride hss iust arrived from the Old
e0EgtTy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26

Was i E1tle internal machine OF az
internal little machine. or bosb.that was
ss1t 70 that New Eorkerf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26

TVTANTED "A Male Teachcr with
w or a years experience. as fruci-
pal of Hickory Neck Academy
also young laiv graduate of the State
Female Normal school ar Farmviiic. as
Assistant Principal Eight months
term Address. g. 49, GEDON,
auI2 Clerk school Board. Ioauo. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26
How They Take It.

II. ..r,-,r---, ,.-...--. 80 .t. p.-t
,-,-,s r,~-,-- - 49,
c.,s;ss.s. - 60 .t.-.s..-
resIl- ksow b,.,v 70 -at. 49,
- * '-'-
-
-
- -. - - -,
- -
- - = -
- g. -.
- -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26
SATURDAY. AUGUST e. iso5.

Evidently Ton Na-s,n had RS Ettls
machine weii creased
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26

Warwick county wcut for Aonta- -e
AID Maau. and Gregory for che house
received 90 votes. aud Stores -. Greg
orys majority s. Gregory earned both
New Kent ani Chariss City. the latter
bT lOl majority and s. elected
Li-tle interest was taken in the feat
for s-ate Senator. Judge T. Ashby
Wickhan was elected over Thomas vs..
Gardner ~ q good majority. Judge
Wickham carried his OWL county. Hen
rico. by PSI majority. carrying $50
votes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26

EBfe7rc ~ e. postoGce in HuhSmshulE
a. sccouG ciss< usii-zsrre-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26
MONTAGUE AND
SWANSON
10Th CARRY WILLIAMS
BURG EASILY
The primary a Decided Success
Here

Tuesdays ncmocrRtie primary passed
of here without incident Friends Of
the candidates were around the polls ali
dRy and worked hike Tr5ans. AL were
good paturgd bat determined that their
candidate should win.
The feature 81 the primary was the
splendid vote given Geddv for Clerk.
Montague tor Senator resolved about
the vote his friends expected. Following
Is The vote in detail
Total VOC. l5-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
:SrbSrripf;oB price 800 Pc Year <sre
rate NDr less ffrar. aiNRrS On advance.
ApYRRTlSING RATES: .

kcrsrrfSiar rates ressorable spf furnishes
% apphcSfio1. RSses 70 AL. IS Cents per
Lnch pcrfSsDe. with usral dtScounts ser Spscr
1pdtiue. LccSl nosicsS > Ce-rs she lire.
Resolutions of--specS = Cercs per lire.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26
- The STATE

Martin ~as dominated Tor p. S. sen
ate over Aonlague in tuesday pfim-
AIRY - oTeT 1900. swanson foT Gov
error got 10000 majority over Mann
and Willard Elyson for L,eutehaat
Governor, Andersor for attorney Cen
eTal and lggieston lor Superintendent
OF Pu5iic IrstructiOn we're easy winners
The primary plan seems 20 give entire
satisfaction except the assessment seat.
IRE against candidates
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-26

LCDAL ALIN ENI ISINC-
Attorneys uho Pisor Lcral A dr-rsisiur o.
-his FsPerS-s held personally responsible Tor
snRe. thiS heinr RE Only condirsou u1der
~bfck ne Sccerf such sdre-rtsirC. Estes
sDC- Fer fRcl esch time. ieSs - ger ocnt. No
scFlSrion r-oz these trfr1s-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28
CHIEF OFFICER
BADLY INJURED
MORTON OF THE MANCHURIA is
STRUCK BY REBOUNDING LINE
WHILE VESSEL is DOCKING.

SAN FRANCISCO September Is
Henry Z. Morton, chief officer of the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, was seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon when
the big ship was going into her slip
at First and Brannan streets, and may
as a result be unable to go to sea again
for many weeks. He was at his post
in the bow of the liner as she neared
the dock, and after having sent several
lines ashore was standing at the rail
when one of the big hawsers parted.
The rebounding line struck Morton ir
the left side of the face, fracturing the
cheek bone and jaw and throwing him
several feet in the air He fell heavily
to the deck. Morton was assisted to
his room on the steamer and Surgeon
O'Neil was Immediately summoned
Morton is perhaps the best known of
the chief officers in the Mail service,
and the accident that befell him yes
terday occasioned expressions of regret
from everybody in the service of the
line. After treatement by Surgeon
O'Neill he was removed to his home at
2215 Clara street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28

Read Town Talk" in Saturdays Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28
LESSONS OF THE WAR.

Although many months must elapse
before the intimate history of the war
will be open for intelligent study, it's
vital lessons are not difficult to COM
prehend. There is, indeed, nothing
basically novel in them, for the extra
ordinary success of the Japanese on sea
and land is obviously attributable to
the preparedness of personnel and ma
terial, to the command of the sea so
early secured and to the quick initiative
that paralyzed the action and benum-
bed the morale of the enemy. The Mi
kado's government seems to have
thought out everything beforehand and
to have brought to the execution of its
plans a unique capacity for leadership
in every grade, from commander to
subaltern. Moreover, n the broadcast
sense of war making, the Japanese
were directed by a vertebrate and con-
sistent national policy that was freed
from political considerations and were
blessed by a sound and resistless or
ganization where no cog slipped. Final
ly, the conflict was opened at the ex-
act moment when the advantage of Jap
an was greatest. Master combinations
were made, and the conception of plans
and their execution were confidently
based on a clear recognition that moth
ing short of a conclusive result would
sufiice.-New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28

Some years must elapse before this
country can undertake to reciprocate
Glasgow's courtesy in offering street
railway suggestions with some hints
on how to conduct insurance.-The
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28
THE BRIDES MISTAKE.

They newly married and honeymoon trip They
skyape hotel The bridegroom felt ndposed and the bride
said she would slip and do little shopping In due time
turned and tipped btey her little awed by the
Der OF doors they looked all alike But she her and
tapped gently on the panel.
I'm back, honey; let in" she whispered
No
Honey honey let I'M! she called again rapping louder Still
nc answer
Honey honey it's Mabel Let nr
There silence seconds then mans cold and
full OF dignity from the other side of the door:
Madam, this is beehive it's bahroomlNew York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28

John Alexander Dowie is one of the
fortunate men who have succeeded in
handling a great deal of other peoples
money with out colliding with an In
vestigat ion.-Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28

NEXT MAIL GOES BY COPTIC.
The next mail to San Francisco will
depart October by the S. S. Coptic
due on that day from the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28
THE LORDS AGENT.

THE LORDS AGENT
George F. Baer says there will be anthracite strike
He know of something else that be adj
vance prices.-Chcago Record-Herad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-28

out of the question until December, an
agreement on peace terms will mean a
decline to dizziness between now and
the holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
AMERICANS WILL PATTERN
AFTER JAPAN.

In the development of Its fisheries
Japan Is to become u model for the
United states, says n Washington dis
patch,
This is the conclusion reached by q
special agent of our government sent
over to investigate namely Deputy
United States Fish Commissioner
Hugh NJ. Smith.
Our annual crop of marine vegeta-
bles is worth but $4,000, whereas i'm
Japan these products are worth no
less than $2,000.O00.
The gathering of kelp from the
rocks employs thousands of men, wo-
men and children, and the "kombu,"
as 1t is known when dried and pre-
pared for the table, is as common an
article of diet i'm the Japanese house
hold as is the potato In the United
States.
Agar-agar is Il marine gelatin being
the product left from boiling certain
pulpy sea weeds rich in gelatinous
material. There are 500 establish
ments in Japan devoted to the manu-
facture of "kanten," and the output
last year was 5000. .00O pounds. valued
at S750.000. The Identical algae from
which A. 10 made ohnund, an o,r pa
cific ana Auantic coasts I'm, nnt -,
niece of n 10 now utiIized
The Jnnanesc are tho only neonlc
IN the world To farm, - had oC tho saa
Half 81 million doIlors' worth of noIat
obln food Is nroducod In tbis wav
sracies of rod aIga v.ti,cb is found T.,
! a,.or,, ,,o,, 80 ~ ,,o,jd l., or,,f;ciollg
! e,ro,,.,, h,. ,,,a Ia,onass II, ,ho tbn,s
ands -, - o,', 80, ,,htoh ohn,,nd
| In ,boi. aa',,,t,,,
puni,o., ,,r I,,,.,,,ooa nj, horohoo
oro nian,aa a, iom. ,tdo IN Tho ma
S,.. 49," ~, "' loM ''uS :" - NV, ,,,a,,
- -, ,,,,.a,. -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
WHERE THE SEA DISAPPEARS.

A Philadelphia girl was recently
overtaken and drown by the incoming
tide on the west coast of France. A
transplanted Breton said of this IA
tality:
"Can you, who see your own tides
crawl in at the rate of 10 feet or so
an hour imagine tides racing like wild
white horses on the flat sands at the
rate of half a mile a minute?
"The extraordinary flatness OF our
Breton coasts gives us these phenom-
enal tides. The sea does not rise and
fall. 1t appears and disappears. You
have n vast and flat plain of sand. AT
set hour the sea rushes in, white,
wild submerging this vast plain. Al
set hour an unseen hand sucks back
the waters-back, 80, 40, so miles
and nothing is visible but the plain
of pale sand again.
"Woe unto such as walk on this des-
olate plain when the tide begins to
rise, for they must drown! Nothing
can save them."-Philadelph Bulle-
/ tin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
SERMON FROM ROCKEFELLER.

In his closing talk for the year to
the Sunday school class of the Euclid
avenue Baptist church. Cleveland, o..
of which he is superinte endent, John d.
Rockefeller made a comparison of the
crops that grow in the rield and the
crops that may be cultivated by each
person that will be of more benefit
than those which grow in the ground
He said in part:
II want to ask you what crops you
have harvested this year? | won't
ind fault If you have not done very
well, nor If you have forgotten. toT
we older ones do the same thing, bU'
struggle along again and resolve to dc
better.
Il want to suggest to you children
that you foster the spirit that prompts
us to speak kindly word and that eX'
tends the hand heartily. Some of Us
have not had much education, some o.
us were never graduated from colleges
but we can raise crops just the same
Let us cultivate the spirit of patience
let us cultivate that crop right here II
our own city. in New York or wher
ever we may be.
~Another crop that we can cult
yate is charity Still another crol
that we can raise is that of good VIII
Patience. charity and good Will toward
others are ever so much better 10
ourselves and for others than are tn
material crops that grow out of tn
ground.
"I feel like a sponge because nav
absorbed so many blessings during m
stay in the city, but l remind you tina
we should be like the pump which NO
only sucks up but also gives out
Won will cultivate the virtues that
have mentioned you can make
heaven on earth for yourselves an
for all those with whom you assocl
ate"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16

largely bo discredlted; its motives
would he impugned and its integrity
assailed, such a situation would be
intolerablc There is but one course
open, The Legislative inquiry must
proceed with convincing dlsinterested-
ness
81 do not believe that the man lives,
and certainly | am not the man. while
candidate for the mayoralty, who
could perform with proper efficiency
that part Of the work which devolved
upon me in the pending inquiry. II
were to accept the nomination for
the high office OF mayor of this city
should be obliged to curtail this work,
and this have no right to do"
Charles +. Hughes, in that. declina-
ton. has proven himself a far greater
man than he could be, even as mayor
of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
HIGHER HONOR THAN OFFICE.

Charles e. Hughes, who is ably
conducting the insurance investigation
in New York city, has proved himself
to be one of the conscientious. clean
public men Of his day. by his words
declining the nomination for mayor of
Greater New York.
Although a republican, conducting
an investigation under a republican
administration, with everything favor
able to his election as mayor. because
OF the record he has made, he yet de-
clines the proffered honor in the fol-
lowing patriotic manner:
you summon me to what you be-
lieve to be a public duty, and / shall
not answer that summons by referring
TO considerations merely personal. Ir
my Judgment, have no right to ac'
cent the nomination. a paramount
public duty forbids it.
"You know how desirous 1 have
been that the insurance investigation
should not be colored by any sugges
tion of political motives. Were I will
the best of intentions to accept th'
nomination, 1t is my conviction tina
the work of the investigation woul'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16

Women may vote upon equal terms
with men in Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and Idaho, being eligible to all offices.
They may sit In the legislature; are
eligible to seats in congress, and may
vote for the national president In
Kansas women have school, municipal
and bond suffrage,
The privilege of taxpaying women
to vote upon the expenditure of tax
money has been granted in Louisiana,
Montana, Iowa and New York In tie
towns and villages. Scnool suffrage
for women exists in Arizona, Conneo-
ticut. Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Ilnnesota,
Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New Jersey New York, North pa
kota, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota,
Vermont, Wisconsin.
Minnesota elects stare board OF
library trustees, and permits women
to vote for such Officers.
1t will be seen from this imposing
list of suffrage privileges that woman
suffrage is no longer an experiment
but tested and established fact. r
Carrie Chapman Gait.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
rIII,I'NIs.

In the prosaic nomenclature of the
railroad time-tablers Thrums is kir-
riemuir. 1t might better be called
"Barrietown, for the name and fame
of Barrie wrap II round about as with
a magic mantle. 1t is doubtful If
any other living author is so firmly
placed i'm the affections of his towns
people. The Scotch are clannish, and
when any Scotchman draws to Scot
land the attention of the world the
Scotch will set him upon "A pedestal OF
affection which is not at all vainglori-
Gus.
Kirriemuir, where MIR. Barrie was
born. is charming little, old town.
125 miles north of Glasgow, about
halfway between Dundee and Aber-
deem. 1t contains possibly 5000 peo-
ple-and Mr.. Barrie's birthplace and
his summer residence. The two lat
ter probably count for as much as all
the edifices which house the whole
5000 other Kirriemuirers.-From
"Barrie's Thrums," by Maurice Smi-
ley in Four-Track News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
ENGLAND'S UTILITIES.

Great Britain does not seem to
weary of the public ownership of pub
lie utilities. Notwithstanding the fact
that Big Tim Sullivan, the Hon. Hinky
Dink of Chicago. and the New York
Sun-all eminent and unprejudiced
authorities-speak slightingly of the
system.
At present the British postoffice has
limited telephone system and such
cities as Glasgow, Hull. Portsmouth
and Swansea have Independent mu-
nicipal systems. But the great ogre
of the telephone business, the Bell
company of England, is the National
| Telephone company. which covers the
whole of England and Scotland, en-
ploys some $1,000 persons, and has
more stations by 10 times than all the
government lines together.
The government, however, is restivt
as it witnesses the growth of this
great corporation. As parliament
does not suffer from express" sena'
tors or Corporation" senator's, the
postoffice has secured authority tt
! act. and in 1911 the whole busines!
and property of the National com
pany will be taken over for the people
at the value of the plant. No pay
ment for watered stock. or for fran
chises which really belong to the peo
pie!
The English postoffice sends parcel
freight almost--forwards telegrams
does a banking business, and will nov
i manage telephones for its citizens.
Il American enterprise" has enable'
a few men to get enormously wealth
by performing these functions whicl
are properly those of the state. Tn
American people furnished the wealth
New York Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16

An overzealous saloon man who
fears the law and order and business
mems ticket will win at the coming
sity election has been heard to re-
mark that the election judges and
clerks are To be appointed by the pres
ent council and that the election could
eb fixed" in that way. The East Ore
gonian resents any such insult to the
mayor and council and believes that
this enthusiastic sympathizer mis-
judges that body of citizens when he
thinks any election job will he put In
the appointment of the judges and
clerks of the city election. This is q
community of practical business mer
who know their rights and who ear
accomplish the OBJECTS of government
without resort to such methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16

Director Charles d. Walcott of the
United States geological survey states
that the governTent owns about eOO'-
coo. 900 acres of vacant land. OF this
land the greater part is arid. About
$500. O0O acres are irrigated There is
water available for many more. Most
of this land already irrigated is in
Colorado and California. Much of the
land will cost S25 or $50 when provid-
ed with water. 1t is estimated that II
$500. .00O, ,0O0 was expended during the
next 40 years in IL large and consist
ent scheme Of irrigation the lands i'm
proved would be worth by the end OF
that period not less than $4,000, ,O00,-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
STATE FARM DOOMED.

From the maneuvers of Union coun-
ty politicians and the remarks of
Union county papers. it may be under
stood that the splendid state farm at
Union is already in the pocket of real
estate spectators.
Instead of assisting in keeping that
farm in operation until the state fund
is available. Union is only encouraging
its dismantling.
1t is being picked to pieces. One
part is leased to one man. another
part to another man. the superintend-
ent is discharged. The priceless eX-
perimental crops will soon disappear.
The farm will be sold to Union county
capitalists and the best venture ever
made by the state in an industrial way
will be at an end-inglorious and dis
graceful.
Just remember the prediction made
here and now, that this splendid farm
Will De SOlu " private Poi hiN'' S-'~
1t is ever rescued from the present
management.
1t is a disgrace to the state to have
1t said that it cannot maintain such
farm for such a purpose. The lanC
was bought at first. by the state foi
the purpose of establishing brancf
insane asylum.
This plan, Salem, Portland anc
Other members of the Hog family II
the Willamette valley. thwarted
Then 1t was wisely decided to es
tablish an experimental farm. such a
other progressive and enlightened
states support in the most successful
manner.
1t consists of $40 acres of rich lan'
in the heart of the richest portion o
Grande Ronde valley. But 1t canno
be supported. 1t must be abandoned
Everything belonging to the stat
must be centered around Salem
Otherwise Salem would be one of tn
most insignificant country villages !
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16

oregon now has nothing but ter
ritorial form of government as far as
congressional representation is con-
cerned. The people should hold con-
zens to go to congress to represent the
states interests. It's a wonder this
calamity didn't happen under the
Cleveland administration, so many
other "misfortunes' came at that time
Thank goodness, this is one thing
Cleveland is not blamed with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16

Since the fair is over the outside
towns. cities and counties of the state
have helped Portland make 1t a sue
cess; let us see If Portland will now
show the same spirit by helping the
outside towns. cities and counties get
justice in the way of development
railroad facilities and needed indus
tries to furnish market for the pro-
ducts of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
MOODYS QUICK WIT.

When Dwight l.. Moody was in
Glasgow. in the '7Os. he was con-
Quoting a question meeting one day,
about 5000 people being present. One
question was: Are there any verses
in the Bible against the use of to-
bacco?" Mr.. Moody thought for a
moment then said: mo; but l can
give you one in favor of it," The au-
dience was breathless and he contin-
filthy still (Rev. 22-11D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-16
CONSOLING.

There is an evangelist in Boston
who is so devout that. so his friends
aver, he scarcely ever permits himself
II secular thought or his tongue a
worldly word.
1t appears that this evangelist has
a very bright daughter, aged s. Not
long since she answered the door bell
and found there the ice man with a
bill.
Father is not home" she said. but
ii you will come in, you poor, perish
ing soul, perhaps mamma will pray
for you. "--Harper's Weekly.