davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
fhfS!1gel,'a ! IlllfS
ail|Il s
THE REASON.

Ha1y In the valleys - -
Sunshine on the hills, u
Mockin'birds o. daytlmes,
Nights the whippoorwills. i
Green leaves In the sprtngttmA
Bare trees In the fall, @s5
Spring the singin' plowman. .
Fall the hunters call.
Summer nights the light-buga
Winters just the moon.
And the world a-swingin'
Always right In tune.
Winter, spring and summer,
Falltime, too, to me.
Wears a sort o glory
No one else kin see.
Ever'things a-weavin'
Like a poem, too.
Cause I know you're lovln' me.
And I'm lovin' you!
]. n. Lewis. in Houston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Freak T1rtle.

One of the strangest freaks discov-
cred of late was q turtle with an oys-
ter growing on its back. The turtle
was taken by gill Meter III the
Chnntaul1 river.-Detroit Free Press. n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Time Neaded..

f. Time Needed.
Wife-Breakfast will be served in
about Is minutes. r. ..,>.
Husband---Why, thought tho cook
had everything ready.
& $50 she has; everything but that new
instantaneous breakfast food. "-Phil-
adelphia Ledger. r. ...~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04

for It Is too heavy material to allow
Of much fullness. A charming walking
costume had q skirt just touching the
ground, with an inverted pleat behind,
and the smartest little basque coat cross
ing from right to left with 4 couple Of
large peau de sole buttons. The basque
was cut separately and was very slightly
fulled on the hips, fitted into narrow
band Of peau de sole, over which the
back and front pouched q little. The
sleeves were Of medium size. finished
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Velvet the Favorite Material

HE woman who can afford
it does we'll to give a fair
price for velvet. Then I do
not think dressmakers give
sufficient attention to the
virtues Of velours de Nord,
0r manila vo1vof vhiCh a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Reproduction Of Stamps Issued to
Commemorate the Servian
Coronation.
Young stamp collectors will be inter-
ested in the new issue of stamps of the
Servian monarchy communicating the
THE ONE OMAR.

THE ONE OMAR.
regent coronation of King Peter, even
though they will not be able to secure
specimens. The reproductions given
herewith are enlarged. The stamps Of
the five lower denominations COM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Gaining the Captains Ear.

Gaining the Captain's Ear.
Captain-Well, what do you want?
Tramp-Captain. believe me, I'm no
ordinary beggar. I was at the front.
Captain with interest)-Realls?
Tramp-Yes, sir; but couldn't make
nybody hear, so came round 70 tie
back.-Tit-Bits. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
THE TEN PARAS.

THE TEN PARAS.
memorate the coronation of King Peter,
while those of s. 10. Is. rs and SO paras
bear portraits Of the king and his grand
father, Karageorge. The three and i've
dinars, the highest values, are Identical
in design with the one d:nar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04

He was paler, and less grossly fat, and
his great face had lost its complacent
shipper. He confided In me, whom he
declared to be his one true friend in
Paris. He told me that he experienced
queer and alarming pains in his head,
and he admitted that he was worried
by an anonymous letter writer. OF
course, it is Ridiculous he declared;
but she-that is, I mean the writer of
these COMPOUNDED letters-says I shall
not live beyond the 29th of this month.
And-and, well, 1t is now the 8th.
tell you, my friend, don't like it,"
The days went by. The Greek grew
thinner, more worried, and the pains in
his head grew more frequent. The
most famous doctors of Paris could
make nothing of his complaint, and
asked him II he had any secret worry.
Every day I called upon him to
watch him as he slowly died. It was,
I remember. on the 23d that he met
me In q stormy and rebe1lious mood.
I will throw this thing on he
shrieked. Six more days to live! Bah!
! Am soaring myself into the grave.
This cursed scribbler tells me shall
die on Friday next. Well, 1t Is q lie.
[ will five! On Saturday next I will
give banquet such as Paris has not
seen for many q year, and all society
shall be pre5ent. Thus will celebrate
my triumph $.@ ..5*5s Sc !: II. NIX. Y
+. /" II cordially approved of the plan,.
telling him that in the preparations for
the banquet he would forget his vain
fears. With feverish eagerness he pur-
sued the idea. The short week went
swiftly BY. The fatal Friday came and
went, and the Greek still lived. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
FINEST CATTLE
IN THE WORLD.
CARLOAD OF SHOW AMI
MAILS TO PORTLAND.
Cream of the Exhibit Intended for the
International Livestock Shows is
Now En- Route to the Livestock En-
hibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair
Said TO BE the Finest Collection of
Cattle In the World.

What is perhaps the finest carload
of cattle i'm the world. Is now on its
way 10 the Lewis and Clark livestock
show over the Northern Pacific rail-
way.
This carload of cattle is the choice
of the lot brought to Chicago to be
exhibited at the International Live
stock shows in December. The direc-
tors of this association have selected
the cream of the lot to be sent 10
Portland. and the shipment is now
nearing Spokane, where II will be ex-
hibited one day. 1t will be exhibited d
ing to Portland.
The carload will consist of repre-
sentatives of the different breeds
which are shown in the international
exhibit in Chicago. and perhaps no
collection of show animals has ever
crossed the continent before. accord
ing to reports from those who have
seen these cattle.
The livestock show at the Lewis
and Clark fair is now open and fine
representatives of Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and California stock are on
exhibit. The attendance or stockmen
from all the northwest states is very
large and great interest is being taken
in the event.
The cattle from the Chicago asso-
citation will be for sale, and II is
thought that many OF them will be
purchased by northwest stockmen and
remain in this and adjoining states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19

Sacramento, Sept. 19.-In the En-
mons trial today the prosecution Of
fered as evidence certificate s,sncI
by the clerk of Kern county. which 1t
was claimed showed Emmons as elect =
ed senator.
johnson objected on the u und b.
document was not a certlficatc 81 Ht.S.
ton, az the district has three cuun-
ties and the document I'm question is
simply statement by the Kern coun-
ty clerk of the fact that Emmons re-
eeived certain number Of votes in
that county. and was not the certifi-
cate of election required by law. The
Indictment alleges that Emmons was
elected senator. and the prosecution
must prove the same by proper
showing
The court held the de facto officers
acts legal and admitted che docu-
ments, but Johnson he said would
later present authorities. He said the
acts of the de facto officers were
valid in civil matters. where the
rights of a third party were affected,
but in criminal cases the rule is diff
ferent, and the prosecution must sub
stantiate the allegations in the indict-
ment.
The only witness this forenoon was
Nose Heinz, a deputy assessor in
Dodge's office who figured in the
transfers of bribe money. He admit
ted his protege, McNabb. said he could
not hold the position Il minutes if
McNabb demanded his removal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19

First Cor gregational church of Pendle-
ton, returned over the w. a. c.. r..
this afternoon from the meeting and
is delighted at the progress made, and
with the able manner in which great
problems before the body were dis
cussed and disposed of.
The meeting represented all the
Congregational churches in the United
States, and dealt wholly with the
questions of foreign missions.
The resolution which dnally pre-
vailed on the tainted money" issue,
was to the effect that the board would
not refuse any donation which might
be voluntarily made for use in foreign
missionary work, but that no mem
Der of the board should solicit funds
from any man whose wealth may
have hcen accumulated through meth
DDS v iich are socially injurious. This
is sW eping in its meaning and bars
all funds from men whose methods
are Questionable and whose practices
crush the life out of humanity while
accommodating vast fortunes for indi-
viduals. If such money comes to the
missionary board voluntarily. well and
good, but no such funds will be So
liclted
About 400 delegates were in attend
ance, one train load from Boston COM
ing direct to Seattle without change
The chamber of commerce entertain
ed the delegates in a boat ride on the
sound one afternoon ana the visit was
made pleasant and profitable to the
visitors In every way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19

When the plans of the Methodist
church people of this city are carried
cut, Pendleton will shorty have one
Of the finest religious buildings in The
inland empire. These plans as BOW
formulated are for the erection of
$4,000 stone church at the north east
corner of Webb and johnson streets,
and 1t is said that the movement to-
wards the building of the church will
be commenced at once, though con-
struction work will probably not be-
gin until spring.
At a meeting OF the trustees of the
Thompson street churcn held yester-
day afternoon, trade was agreed
upon between that body and the own
ers of the building site, and it is said
that unless something unforeseen
should arise the deal will De consum-
mated at once.
The site at the corner Jf Webb and
Johnson streets is 15Ox1OO feet. and
there are now two large houses on
the ground, at least one of which will
have to be removed. The price agreed
upon for the land is $500.
This afternoon Rev. Robert War
! ner. pastor of the Thompson street
, church, stated that 1t was the inten-
tion of the church people to erect
handsome stone church on the above
site, the estimated cost of which is
100000. According to Mr.. Warner, II
is desired to erect such building az
will be credit to the church and to
the city. He believes that at present
the church buildings are far behind
when compared with the school and
other large buildings here. and it is
desired to bring the religious archi-
lecture up to the standard to which 1t
is entitled.
Some time ago the trustees of the
church purchased the property at the
corner of Main and Water streets,
with the intention of some day erect
ing a church building there, and this
property is still owned by the church
However. il has since been decided
that the ground is not sufficiently
large for the kind of a building that
is desired, and as result the proper
ty on Main street will be placed on
the market. Also, it is said that the
site of the present church will be Of
fered for sale when the new building
shall be finished.
For some time the trustees OF the
church have been searching for "A >uit-
able site on which they could erco.
rev building commensurate with their
present needs. This they have now
found. and unless some obstacle
should arise to interfere with the
trade, the same will be concluded at
once
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
MAJOR AXIOM GOES sHOSHONE AGENCY

Major J. j. Mckoin. agent at the
reservation stated to the East Ore
gonian this afternoon that he has de-
cided to accept the offer OF n similar
position on the Shoshone reservation
which has been rendered him by the
department.
This offer was made to the major
some days ago, but for n time he hest
tated regarding the acceptance of the
post because OF illness in his family
Because of the poor health of his
mother and a daughter he was for a
time undecided whether or not to
leave the service. However, he has
now decided to remain, ana will go to
his new post when relieved of his du-
ties here by his successor. Apparent
ly Major McKoin is not sorry to leave
the post here with the strife and dis
sensions which have arisen over leas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
LONGEST PASSENGER TRAIN.
o. II. & n. Was Made Up of 20 Cars
Leaving Here.

The longest passenger train that
ever left Huntington for the west VAS
No. 3, the westbound o. II. & n.
train which passed through this city
last night
1t was made up OF II coaches out
of Huntington, all loaded 10 the limit
with homeseekers for Portland. Spo-
kane and Seattle. At La Grande two
more coaches We're picked up and at
this place the diner was added. MAX
ing a total of 20 coaches leaving here
for the west,
Over 1000 homeseekers were On this
train, about 100 transferring here for
Spokane. The train was in charge #
Conductor Frank Coykendall
The homeseekers were mostly from
Colorado and Missouri river points
and were destined for every place. al
most, on the Pacific coast They were
not tourists nor sightseers, hut
straight homeseekers, most of them
declaring that they We're coming 20
the coast to locate permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19

Washington, Sept. 19.-The board Of
consulting engineers of the Panama
canal heard explanations of plans for
the canal by Bunau Varilla, engaged
on the canal under the French regime.
Bunau Varilla told the board that un-
der his proposed method the canal
could be constructed and in opera
tion in five years, and be deepened
into "A sea level in five years more.
He would construct locks on a foun-
dation below sea level. and with locks
built down to that level dredging
could be continued without Interrupt
ton to commerce. The same locks
could be utilized at every depth until
sea level is reached.
Linden w. Bates. of New York, pro-
poses locating the principal dams on
either side OF the isthmus, close to
the sea, conserving the water from
the two streams into two mammoth
lakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
STUCK ON THE ROCKS.
Extraordinary Experience of the
Steamship CumbuI.

New York, Sept. 19.-After pound
Ing 1872 days on the rocks at the
Straits of Magellan, the steamship
Cumbul, strained from keel to bri lge
made this port today, the sailors tell
ing experiences seldom recorded in
any log.
The Cumbul cleared here last fall
for the west coast of South America.
December she ran on rocks in
Smythe channel, Straits of Magellan,
and the wreckers were unable to
bugde her. Raging seas pounded her
badly. A false bottom was put on.
One hundred and twenty-seven days
after grounding, she was hauled into
deep water and went to Buenos Ayres,
was drydocked and third of the car
go saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19

Philadelphia. Sept. 19.-Disagree-
able weather conditions marked the
formal opening today of the S1st
communication of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the Independent Or
der of oddfellows. The initial exer-
cises were held in Lulu Temple, which
Voc entirely inadequate to accommo-
date the crowds. Every Jurisdiction
of the order is represented at the con-
clave.
The report of Grand Sire Wright
shows the total subordinate lodge
membership to be 1,217,145; encamp-
ment membership, 1889: Rebekah
membership. 474,059; number of sub
ordinate lodges, 14,315; expenditures
for relief. s4,633,649; total revenues,
$13,63S.791; total resources $37,645,-
OIL. Continuing, the report states:
"The increase in membership In our
subordinate lodges was 65,724; in the
encampment branch. 1890; in the Re-
bekah branch. 26,391, making total
increase of 1O2,1O5. The patriarch
militant will show decrease in mem
bership, but that decrease is only
nominal and doubtless results from a
clearing out OF names that would not
be representative of that branch. The
increase in receipts for the year was
$751,077. The increase in resources
was $2,974,951, and the increase in
relief s307,139.
"The militant branch alone in our
organizations fails of substantial in
crease. There has been loss in
membership during the year of a lit
tie over 800. This condition of affairs,
in my judgment, demands Immediate
attention and perhaps radical meas
ures."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19

ing matters, and he expressed hope
today that his successor would soon
arrive.
Among the reservation farmers and
others who are interested in affairs
there, the principal topic of conversa-
ton lately has been the prospect of
new officials at the agency. 1t is said
among them that the position to which
Mr.. Robinson is going on the Black
foot agency is one with $500 less sal
airy than he received here. Also, that
he was reprimanded by the commits
sioner of Indian affairs for his actions
while in office here, and warned re-
garding the future. Had the charges
not related to affairs which occurred
previous to Commissioners Leupp's
entrance into office, 1t is said that he
would have been removed instead of
transferred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19

Washington. Sept. ly.-The latest
mail reports from Manila bring copies
of a remarkable speech by Bourke
Cochran at the banquet given the
Taft party by Archbishop Harty, in
VI ich the anti-lmperials. came out
enthusiastically in support of the ad-
ministration's policy in the islands.
Cochran declared the president
could count with absolute confidence
upon the support of men who former
ly opposed the acquisition of the is
lands, Said he, my party colleagues
are certain the present administration
is not taking a step except for the
sole benefit Of the people of the Phil
ipnines'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE.
Young Man In Burning Dwelling
CouId Not BE Awakened.

Santa Rosa, Sept. 1s.-The hand
some residence of Rastus Shelford,
near Cloverdale. was destroyed by fire.
together with number of summer
cottages. Lee Shelford, son, hao
very narrow escape from cremation
He could not be awakened and the
floor of the room In which he was
sleeping. fell through into the cellar
before he was gotten out. Loss, SlO,-
600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
Jane Seymour Killing Hurt.

New York, Sept l9.-Jane Sey-
mour Killing of California, en- route to
Springfield, Mass, recently become
head of the woman's department of
the American International college
was injured in u wreck In the New
York Central tunnel in New York this
morning, but not seriously. Eleven
others were hurt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
KETTLE FALLS CLOSED TIGHT.
No More Saloon Opening on Sunday Il
New Order.

Kettle Falls. Wash, Sept H.
Sunday for the first time in the his
tory of the town, the saloons here
were closed here on SUNDAY. Notices
were served last week upon the two
local saloons by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Kirkpatrick that they must COM
ply whh the Sunday closing law. Both
saloons are closed today, and it is not
believed they will fight the order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
PIANoLA CONCERTS.
BeautifuI New Instrument Placed ir
DonaIdson's Pharmacy.

Donaldson's reliable drug store has
Just purchased a beautiful 5000 metro
style pianola, which will be presented
to one of the customers January 1.
The pianola was bought of Eilers'
piano branch and has mahogany
case and is the most improved on the
market.
Mr.. Donaldson has had erected
music gallery in his store, where a
piano and the pianola are placed and
concerts will be given every afternoon
and evening to which the public Is In
yited to attend. All the newest music
will be rendered on the pianola. by an
experienced operator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
BOARD LISTENS
TO BUNAU VAR|LLA
Famous French Engineer Ex-
plains the System He Favors
for Canal Digging.
PROMISES OPERATION
WITHIN FIVE YEARS

Afteryard Can BE Dcepened to Sea
Level Without Suspending Traffic
He Would God'.ruct Locks Upon
Bedrock, Below Sea Level: Lock 5
That Can BE Utilized at Every Sue
Lecuing Depth Until the Canal is at
Sea I.eyel-Plan Proposed for Con-
serving All Fresh Water Into Two
Artificial Iakes-Ieave OF Absence
Granted PoStmasters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
LAND WITHDRAWN.
01,i57 Acres Near MabtOn and Pros
ser Closed to Settlement.

North Yakima. Sept. 19.-More
land in the Yakima valley has been
withdrawn from entry on account Of
the government irrigation project.
The land lies near Prosser and Mabton
and is valuable when once 1t is irri-
gated. The following telegram was
received Thursday by the local land
office:
The commissioner Of the general
land office has withdrawn from all
entry on account of the irrigation pro-
ject in the Yakima valley, townships
s and 8 north, ranges 22 and 23 east;
and north, range 25 east embracing
1.457 acres"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
BISHOP O'REILLY Is ILL.
l. at Portland Hospital Suffering
With Typhoid Fever.

Portland. Sept. 19.-Bishop c. j,
O'Reilly, of Baker City, is at st. Vim
cents hospital. suffering with typhoid
fever. This is the third week of his
illness and his condition is consider
ed very critical. His physicians to-
day did not care to express an opinion
as to the outcome, but intimate that
the turning point is due in about two
days. His illness was contracted at
his home in Baker City, and he was
considered quite low before he was
brought to Portland. a week ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
BOURKE COCHRAN
NOW CONVERTED
Famous Democrat Says He is
ReCOnciIed to Annexation
of the Philippines.
CLAIMS TO REPRESENT
VERY MANY DEMOCRATS

Cochran Announces His Change of
Heart at Banquet Given by Arch
bishop Harry at Manila-Iie Is Now
an Enthusiastic Defender OF the
Administration Policy In the Phil
ippine Islands, and Processes To
speak for Great Many Men Who
Have Heretofore Opposed Their Ac-
quisition-The Administration l.
Prompted Wholly by PhilanthrOpiC
Motives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
EMMONS TRIAL
FOR BRIBERY
Laggard Justice Haunts the
Trails of Some State Sena-
tors of California,
CERTIFICATE is NOT
PROOF OF ELECTION

In Question Offered Evil
dencc as 10 the Vote Cast I'm One
County of District Containing
Three Counties-By That Token II
Is Not Yet Proven That the Alleg-
Ell Bribe-Taking Senator Was Ever
Elected Senaior-Question Raised
Of the Jurisdiction of DE Facto Of
flcers-Heinz, Who Handled the
Bribe Money During the Legislature
Is on the Stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
METHOD|STS TO
BUILD A CHURCH
Will Be Erected at the North
east Corner Of Webb and
Thompson Streets.
STRUCTURE EXPECTED
COST FULLY $4,000.

Construction VIII Not BE Begun Until
Next Spring-It VIII Stand Upon
Ground 15Ox1O0 Feet, Which Cost
S725O-The Property Owned by the
Church on Thompson Street, and
Also on Main Street, VIII Later BE
Put Upon the Market-IntentiOn Is
TO Erect One of the Finest Church
Buildings of Any Faith, in the In
land Empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
ODD FELLOWS
GRAND LODGE
STATISTICS OF GREAT
AMERICAN FRATERNITY.

The Subordinate Lodge Membership
Numbers Nearly One and Quarter
Million, While 474,O59 Belong to
thc Order of Rebekahs-Tbere Was
Total Increase OF Membership
Last Year OF 102, OF
Resources OF S2,974, 4,951-The Mill
tnt Branch of the Order Has De-
creased Slightly, Due to Especial
Conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
successful Flight of Gelatine

Portland, Sept. 19.-Lincoln Beechy.
of the ariship Gelatine. made sue
cessful voyage at noon from the ex-
position grounds to the parade grounds
at Vancouver, Wash. and return. The
trip to the barracks, eight miles, was
made in Is minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
Ieove of Absence Granted.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Leave of alb
sence for not longer than 10 days, is
granted postmasters of the first-class
TO attend the national convention of
postmasters at Dayton, o.. September
1923.