davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09
HARTMAN AWAKE
WILL SPEND OVER FOUR
MILLIONS IN OREGON.
State win BE Gridlroned With Branch
Lines According TO the Statement
of General Manager ]. p. oBrien
New Lines Not Yet Given Pub
Hcity. But They VIII BE Built

"The Hartman system will expend
;4,l60, 900 in Oregon in addition to
sums previously announced for new
lines arleady described" said General
Manager James p. o'Brien. of the
Hartman lines in Oregon, says the
oregon Daily Journal.
Il am authorized from headquarters
10 make this announcement. That ad-
ditional sum has been appropriated
and will be spent as soon as the pre-
liminaries can be arranged
ALREADY the Hartman system has
authorized the expenditure of several
millions for the construction of the
new road from Drain to Coos bay. and
operations are actually in progress
there, with right OF way practically
all secured. There is also the ex-
tension Of the Elgin branch and other
new lines, in the Snake river country
and elsewhere, that had been an
nounced heretofore.
Gridiron the State.
"The s41sO.0OO Of additional fund.
for the construction of new lines will
enable the Hartman system to grid.
iron the state sufficiently to give II
command of the field and to serve
the people of Oregon efficiently and
in a manner commensurate with pres.
ent needs.
mo rights of way have been secur-
ed for the lines that are to be bull
with the s4.160.000. and there are alb,
solutely no details further than the
foregoing that can be given at thi!
time"
The news comes as a tremendoui
surprise and sensational reports o.
Hartman lines projected in various
quarters are rife. It is said the ap
preparation Is not enough to build {
line through central Oregon from
east to west, but is more than enough
to carry out any Of the smaller pro
iects Where will the money bt
spent? This is the question tina
thrills all Oregon wherever there hai
been a Hartman survey projected.
Where VIII Money Go?
The report that Hartman was be
hind f. f. Lytle in construction o
line to Tillamook and Astoria viz
the coast route, while denied from
official sources, has found many be
lievers but this line could be bull
with little more than half tn,
amount named by Mr.. O'Brien. T,
build a railroad from the Willamette
valley to Ontario would require a
least s10,000,000. And no compan!
would project such line a part o
the distance without having arrange,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

the Alaska club Monday night By
proxy, A. A. Turrenne was requested
to represent the Dawson directors in
the convention which is to commence
in this city on November 10.
Governor McInnes announces that
he will lay the matter before the Do
minion government, the territorial leg
islature and the Yukon council for
support. Governor McInnes says he
cannot sign his acceptance, owing to
the fact that it would involve the gov
ernment, which he does not have the
authority to do.
Governor McInnes does not oppose
the fair, and has stated that he be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09
Dairy Topics Discussed.

Mankato, Mimi, Nov. AT the
sessions of this, the concluding day of
the annual convention of the Mlnne-
sofa Butter and Cheese Makers asso-
citation, the following questions were
discussed: The advantages of operat-
ing q cheese factory in place of a
creamery, where limited supply Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

lieves 1t to be a big thing for the
north. He says when the government
announces it's attitude he will do all in
his power to help matters along and
will accept any position the directors
deem wise to honor him with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

milk is received; Should the butter
maker encourage or promote the in
PRODUCTION OF silos? The practicability
OF churning sweet Pasteurlzed cream
for every day work; benefits derived
by acidimeters in making cheese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09
HILL TAPS COTTON BELT.
Great Northern Magnatc Buys Direct
Line to the South.

st. Paul, Nov 9.-It is reported
here that James ]. Hill has at last ac-
quired control of the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas railroad, and that the
magnate's dream of shipping cotton
to the orient via the Pacific coast is
now about to be realized.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas op-
crates 2770 miles, and has a total
mileage of 3043. The line has term
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

inals at Galveston, Texas; San Antonio
and Shreveport, La, besides a num-
Der of other terminals in the cotton
belts of the southern states. Hill will
also control the Northern Central and
the st. Louis, Kansas City & Hannibal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

Andrew McEvoy, who shot aAd
wounded Mrs. McEvoy, a resident OF
a Butte suburb. three months ago,
killed himself the same night. His
body was found November In n de-
serted quarry and identified todey
Jealousy caused the shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

M I'M N II X
~ oA\TANO<1 A~0 We do
~ obtaining good permanent situation than
college, have tn confidence of business
had experience with graduates Some the
college
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

food from dinner pals. was captured
yesterday afternoon. II wns turned
uVe- -'~S 10 tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09
ALAsKA-YUKoN FAIR.

Decided To Hold an Exposition at
Dawson.
Dawson, Nov. 9.-The directors of
the Alaska exposition at Dawson have
signified their willingness to have the
exhibition named the Alaska Yukon.
Advices to that effect were received by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09
Rec
| Owner q
| Tells
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Cover
and A.
Their
PORTL

''rhe q
United q,
tween this
said e. r
today.
with SpaitI
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/ tariff wnj
goods bro
| United ST
| Mr. III
are here
to procui
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the CONN
II Is at [
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! lectcd II
! charge
| why
! The eSh
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that citN Z
pine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

Rader-Furniture-Rader,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

aground at the mouth Of the Columbia.
The vessel was lifted ~ .Nput noon
- "ahly occU~ -'a 90" the
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
uINTAH RESERVE REDUcElA
Commissioner Says Lands Are Not
Generally Good.

Denver, Colo, July 22.-The Repub-
lican this morning prints the following
Washington special: 1t is probable
that within a few days the President
will set aside frcm the unreserved
lands of the Uintah. Indian reservation
something like $4,000 acres along the
Duchesne river. Lake creek and Dry
creek, in order that the reclamation
service may develop projects for their
irrigation.
these lands be withdrawn and as soon
as detailed statement giving list
of the lands is submitted, the applica-
tion will be approved and the lands
designated will be withheld from en-
try.
Mr. Richards was to-day shown a
copy of the resolutions adopted by the
chamber of commerce of Grand juno
tion last Saturday night, denouncing
statements that the Uintah lands are
not attractive and declaring them to
be as valuable as any lands in Utah.
THAT is all hot air" said Commits
sioner Richards. "Those Uintah lands
are not as good as any in Utah, and
intend to keep on hammering away, as
have from the first, in the hope OF
saving money for some poor, mis-
guided individuals who may contem-
plate going on that reservation expect
ing to find it garden spot.
There is some good land on the
Uintah reservation, it is true, but there
is not much There is lots of public
land in Utah that is better and that
can be had on easier term~.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Proposed Floating Exposition.

New York, July 27.-Plans have
been completed for an effort by an ex-
porting company of this city to extend
American commerce to foreign coun-
tries. A floating exposition will be
equipped and sent on a tour of the
world.
The American Floating Exposition
as it will be called, will start from New
York in January, 1906. 1t will carry a
limited number of samples of various
merchandise of American manufacture,
the samples to be displayed at each of
the ports where stops will be made.
Space will be allotted to exhibitors
and statesmen on the ships.
The trip will require fifteen months
and over 60,0c0 miles will be covered
1t will include Europe, Asia, Australia,
South America and ports in Central
America and the West Indies. The
steamer will carry surgeon and COM
petent interpreters of German, French
and Spanish.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
TAFT PARTY IN JAPAN
FErED IN EMPERoR's PALACE
Entertained at Banquet by Premier
katsura-Reception a Tribute
of Respect to President
Roosevelt.

IL.
Toxic, July 27.-The Emperor and
Crown Princess of Japan yesterday re-
ceived in audience and entertained at
luncheon the official members of the
party Of Secretary of War Taft
Shortly before noon Secretary Taft
was driven to the imperial palace in
the state carriage.
Lloyd G. Griscom, American minis
ter to Japan, escorted Miss Alice
Roosevelt to the palace. Crowds of
people lined the streets during the
passage of the distinguished visitors
along the streets to the palace
At the palace the imperial princess
and princesses, attended by the royal
personages of the Emperors house
hold, the military and naval STATS,
of statesmen, assisted in the reception
of Secretary Taft and his party.
Minister Griscom made the presenta-
tions to the Emperor, while Madame
Griscom performed a like office when
the visitors appeared before the en-
press.
The court presented brilliant spec
tacle during the ceremonies.
After the presentations all proceeded
to the banquet hall where the EN-
peror sat at the head of the large table
in the center, with the crown princess
on his right, and Princess Kanin on
his left.
The Princes Fushimi and Kanin
were seated on either side of Secretary
Taft and Miss Roosevelt. Minister
Griscom and Madam Griscom were
seated directly opposite the Emperor.
The other members of the party were
seated on the right and left, according
to order of precedence.
A garden party succeeded the lun-
cheon. The Emperor ordered his pri-
vate park opened and the Americans
were driven through the grounds. The
park was completed 300 years ago and
no foreigners were before admitted to
it. The party left the palace at $3.50
o'clock.
A special train will take the party to
Kioto Friday night, where they will
remain until Sunday, and July 31st
they will said from Kobe. August 10th
they will leave for Manila, which will
be reached August 9th or 7th.
Premier Katsura banqueted Secre-
tary Taft and the members of his party
at the Imperial hotel tonight, Madame
Takahira, wife of the Japanese ambas-
sador at Washington, acting as hostess.
The dining hall was decorated with
the national colors of Japan and Amer
lea.
Premier Katsura accompanied Miss
Roosevelt to the banquet and Secretary
Taft accompanied Nine. Takahira.
Premier Katsura proposed a toast to
the health of President Roosevelt, and
Minister Griscom proposed the health
Of the Emperor, amid the cheers of the
Americans.
Premier Katsura, in proposing the
health of Miss Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft Jointly, said that the reception
given Secretary Taft and the members
of his party was a tribute of Japan's
respect for President Roosevelt. Refer
ring to the visit of Commodore Perry
to Japan, he said that America was ia
pans sponsor.
Secretary Taft, in responding, con-
graduated Japan on her marvellous
progress during the past half century
and expressed the hope that the
friendly relations between the two
countries would always exist.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

Water White soap wrappers pay
for china, silverware, glassware,
jewelry, cutlery. brick-a- -brack,
watches, clocks, novelties. house
hold articles-things you buy with
money. And these premiums are
selected by experienced buyers
who know values and know your
wants.
Among the newly received prem
iums are candle sticks, bon-bon
boxes, and hair receivers in beau
tiful wedgewood effects. Stores
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

all sell them at 40c; we sell them
at 30 with 10 wrappers or 125
wrappers.
Imported Ferndale Royal Prem
iums Semi-porcelain ware, deco
rated with an artistic daisy pattern
in rich fern, green and gold; regu-
lar 25c plates for 5 wrappers and
20c or 100 wrappers. Cup and
saucer of same pattern; priced
regulerly at 30c for 25c and 5
wrappers or 100 wrappers.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
';;:::': ;:;'::: zE|S}|A[z{[l|] 3 ':;:::': ':;':::
premium uIvLNYaIUL PREMIUM
WRAPPERS - WRAPPERS

SAVE WATCR WHITE SOAP WRAPPERS. Water White
Premium Fifteenth California
see the latest novelties you
buy with Water White Soap Wrappers
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29

Buy of Water White Soap use for washing clothes
bathGve every testand
you'll gladly nothing but Water Whltehe Soap of superior
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Announcement Extraordinary
July Clear ance Sale
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Mems Low Shoes

Men don't rule for everything they advertised
they believe truth of what's said with
gard reduction of else they haven't the tme
the shopping that's done in their household must be
done by the wife.
IT'S DIFFERENT HERE; the do come to
We've made actual reduction prices that they and
believe We bound reduce stock before nven
tory and have given all the profit and big slice of the
first cost.
In this sale you will find Mems Patent Colt Patent Calf
Vici French Calf Imported Russian Calf and Vici
Kid Low Shoes forty models to select nall sizes
and all widths the good od-fashoned, comfortable kind,
the extreme model No visiting store the next
few days will away disappointed In window display
will be found few of the styles showing where
the SIS co. the $780, the Bench Made" sl0
90 Oxords at S435 pair In the sale place all
the Mems $3.50 and $4OO Oxfods choice $285 pair
This sale is of Mems Ok 0z3m x /.
fo'ls only. ISrca<zzzyDZ
,ss,lbI Iar0eE
Ii q I1to tree 1Z1y:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
AN IMPERSONATOR
NDHISUNlQUE CANE

:, Willy Zimmerman, the Hungarian
of celebrated composers.
appearing at the Orpheum this week.
has mingled much with Russian royalty,
and has the. mementoes to prove it. Mr..
Llmmermann, now making his first
tour Of this country, has made profess
s SO visits to every important city in
pal Russian theaters for years. Like
many other performers of note, he has
been g commanded to appear'' before
royalty-and has been presented to the
czars three times.
One effect Of these unusual engage
ments has been to bring into the i'm
personator's possession many unusual
souvenirs, the one he prizes the most
being a solid silver walking stick upon
which are inscribed, in gold, the sigma
lures Of many Of the most prominent
guiders of Russia s destiny. s4
The cane commentaries an occasion
Of which Mr.. Zimmermann speaks with
pardonable pride-his performance on
Of Germany and Gar Nicholas Of Rus
STA. It was the week Of fiesta at the
port of Reval, Baltic sea, when the two
rulers met to exchange greetings.
Zlmmermann,s who ahad previously
pleased the car, was called upon to
gather ompany for peri Torrance be-
lOIe7 Tue royal party SO0gratl1edsWere
those privileged to participate in this
unique vaudeville entertainment that
they presented the cane to thinner
mann, and the signatures, Of many who
witnessed the performance were after
ward transcribed on thessilver cane in
letters Of gold.
At the very top are the coat-of arms
and signature of Grand Duke Nicolai
Miehailovitch, uncle of the car On
the other side is the coat-of arms Of
another very important man, NJ. VAIL
at that time chief of police Of st. Pc
tersburg, but since deceased. M. Won
Plehve, the minister of the interior,
who was blown to pieces by a bomb.
several months ago, also affixed his sig
nature in letters of gold, as did Maxim
Gorky,. who signs himself Korki -
the eminent literary man of Russia
Other names on the cane are those
of Admiral Wulff, General Snirnov and
General SagnskY of the Russian forces,
and Admiral Turpik. General Oscar
Trauke and General Mylton of the Ger
man service. In all there are ferty-one
names on the cane.
Thoroughly paeteurized DR.. Lau-
ritzen s Malt Tonic and Health Table
Malt e 81 AT druggists or deli cred TO
Aouse, Phone. NV East q Y! %: 9 2ao p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
RAILROADS
CROOKsION HAS A BOOM.
GREAT NORTHERN DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS WILL BE
MOVED FROM GRAND FORKS
APRIL 80.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi, April Is. The long
heralded change Of Great Northern dl.
vision headquarters has been made and
Crookston will take from Grand Forks
some eighty trainmen, officials, clerks,
dispatchers and other employees of the
road who have been quartered there
during the past fourteen years. Crooks
ton is billed as the end of the Dakota
division and will consequently. be the
lay-over point for all of the train crews
on that stretch ofsroad.
Since the announcement of the change
this week, property and rents in this
city have gone up amazingly. Every
available house has either been .pur-
chased, contracted for. or leased for a
term Of years in anticipation Of the
enormous demand which will be made
on April 80, the day Of housemoving for
Great Northern Northern division men.
The Northern division, with head
quarters here, will include the following
Great Northern lines: Fargo to st;
Vincent; Cass Lake to Crookston and
GAINESVILLE to GreenbuSh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
longer law course. He thought that a
month could be epar,otitably: given s to the
WILL PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT
Varsity Band Will Give a Concert
lover Town.

The cadet band of the University of
Minnesota will make it's first concert
appearance for the year at the First
Baptist church tomorrow evening, and
Minheapolitans who have not heard the
fall viii 'f be 'p giv 1@o'aa chance to learn a
that the efforts of the young musicians
are not confined to the popular marches
which inspire the crowds on Northrop
field. All year under the leadership
Of Director Rose, the band has been
practicing for the Minneapolis appear.
ance and for the annual tour, which
will take place next week. 1....~ q
The band, when it appeared at Chi
cago last fall, was complimented by
all of the windy city critics, who agreed
that it was the best college band evel
seen in Chicago. ~... 49,. ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
NEW RICHLAND WANTS ROAD
It Takes Steps to Get the Duluth, st
Cloud, Glencoe & Mankato.

Special to The Journal.
New Richland, Mimi, April 1S.-The
Business Mems Protective association
Of this place has appointed commit
tee to confer with TIE promoters Of the
proposed Duluth, St. Cloud, Glencoe &
Mankato railroad, the object being to
induce the company if possible to. run
its line thru this place. This would
necessitate considerable change in the
course of the road. The plan New
Richland would offer is that the COM
pany follow an old survey, running from
Cream thru New Richland, Geneva, and
thence to Austin.
The sentiment of the meeting seemed
to be that New Richland would vote a
handsome bonus for such route, and it
is believed that other towns along the
line would do likewise. This route
would tap g. better scope Of country,
and would find less interference from
other lines. It is believed Austin would
favor such a road. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
BANKERS IN GROUPS
New York and Chicago Finanlers Look
: Over a Live City.

New York and Chicago ban ers Wis
tied Minneapolis last week, ad some
of them fingered until today. In the
party were Charles Hathaway, cad of
Charles E. Hathaway & Co., Gunner
cial paper and bond firm of New York
and Chicago. Mr.. Hathaway ws ac-
companied by Charles R. Folds. vest
ern representative of the firm atChi-
,cago. Mr.. Folds was at one time on-
nected with the Northwestern Natnal
bank at Minneapolis. George F. I'd,
cashier of the Northern Trust comply,
Chicago, was in the city, and Sanei
Woolverton, president of the Gallan
National bank, New York, was a visit.
at the banks.
w. G.. Schroeder, assistant cashier
the Continental National bank at CHI
cage, came up with Mrs. Schroeder fo
a few days vacation. He went to Min
netonka to look over the Minnesot
Bankers association battle-ground a
Tonka Bay, and Saturday night attend
ed the Ysaye performance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
INSPECTING THE LINE
Iowa Central Officials Depart for
Three-DaY Jaunt.

Officials of the Iowa Central left
last night for three-day inspection Of
vice VIC President and pd general 4 manag er
4. B. Cults, general passenger and
ticket agent; NJ. Sweeney, general SUI
perintendent;- Howard Kelley, chief en-
gineer; H. F. Marsh, assistant general
Freight agent. On the: inspection of the
St. Louis road the party was accom-,
panied by. Trainmaster E. D. Hogan
and Master Mechanic John Tonge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
AN INDIAN ,W0MEN'S
+ MISSIONARY GATHERING

It is we'll worth journey across the
continent to the land Of the Sioux to wit
ness an anniversary gathering Of their
Women s. Missionary society. You en-
ter the great council tent. It is
thronged with those nut-brown women
OF the plains and ar @adffony We
dignity and grace. A bright and beau.
tiful young woman-a graduate Of San.
tee or Goodwill, controls the organ and
sweetly leads the service of song. And
oh. how they do sing! Fl.
You cannot understand the words, but
the airs are familiar. Now it is Bish
ops Cox's "Latter Day. sung with
vim in the Indian tongue:
We are living, we are dwelling, ~s.:
In a grand and awful time;
In an age on ages telling,
To be living Is sublime. <rt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Rugged and Strong at 81

Mr.. G. IL. Struble, Who Is In His S1st
Year, Thanks God for the Great
Good He Has Derived From the Use
of Duffy's Pure Malt. Whiskey.
II cannot say too much for Duffy's,
it has made new man of me-"
Gentlemen:-I am almost 81 wears old
and my health has always been good
with one exception. During the past two
years l have been troubled with weak
spells and a tired feeling, as though, !
was about to collapse. ,-.$E.,E :. ( :
tried great many different remedies,
but failed to find anything to give me re-
lief. I had Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
recommended to me, and bought q bot
tie and commenced using it according to
directions. Before had used the one
bottle found 1t was helping me very
much. It made me feel stronger and that
tired, sluggish feeling left me completely,
and as long as I use Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey I feel well, strong and able to
do all kinds OF hard work.
will continue to use it as nv only
medicine. as 1t has done me SO much
good in building up my system It has
made a new map Of me. feel very
grateful and cannot say too much In
favor Of Duffy's after the great good It
has done nee. H Struble.
Old age is happy when 1t goes hand in
hand with health. Hundreds Of men and
women who have passed the century
mark are kept alive and well to-day BY
the ~ & -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

The records of the day-deaths.
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time tables. real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of ,interest-wi]l be found, together
with want advertisements, on page 20
of this ISSUE '*' -. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
A TEN-YEAR LAW COURSE
Dean Pattee Wants Students to Learn
More than First Letter.

In a lecture to the senior law class
of the university last evening Dean
Pattee expressed his belief that the
law course in the university should be
ten instead Of three years. He said
that, as the course stood now, the stu
dent learned only the first letter of
jurisprudence, and .altho he did not
maintain that the idea of ten-year
course was practical, he advocated a
longer course of legal study.
The dean is at present teaching the
twelve maxims Of equity to the senior
tion with equity, his sfavorite subject,
that he mentioned his desire for a