davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-01
cHRIsrAINIzING THE AFRICANS.

F. b. Guthrie, who is stationed at
Flat West Africa in one of the mis-
sions of the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions tells of missionary
work among the native tribes which
includes industrial training as well as
religious teaching. Flat is about 100
miles east OF the Atlantic coast ana
Is three degrees north OF the equator.
1t is in the heart OF the country IN
habited by the Bulu tribe. The sta
ton has 1856 acres of land, about half
of which has been cleared Fruit
trees have been set out and plantains'
bananas, pineapples, mahabas Ia
S"i,i-',He 'uoeil - oolI' me po'a'oeS
an" o'iieI s"ruel Nese''''ieS "'e i'''S
MI Guthrie tells OF a plan to devote
large part of the station area--o the
cultivation OF rubber RICE cultlva-
ton Is also to be tried. lie adds;
we hope within the year to nave
100 head OF sheep and goats 10 or IL
native cattle, beginning of herd
OF SWINE and possibly some imported
III you spend month or year in
AFRICA living on tinned meats butter
and milk, you would appreciate the
missionary's desire for stock. The
great need OF the natives, after
Christ is the knowledge and oppor-
tunity to make living. This we are
convinced must be found from the
soil and for this reason are paying
much attention now to agricultural
work Craftsmen are also needed
and we are about to start a class of
six boys in carpenterlng, and tailor
ing, shoemaEing and blacksmithing
classes will follow"
Nearly 100 miles north of the Flat
station in West Africa. and much
nearer the coast is the PRESBYTERIAN
mission station at Lolodorf. establish
ed in 1891 with the special purpose
of working among the tribes of
dwarfs in the Ngumba country. The
dwarfs are great hunters and live in
the heart of the forest They are ex-
ceedinelv timid and therefore diff
cult to approach
r,,,, ..,.,. =. a.. W.. ,e.,oo,,
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wv rIo,-,. i,-e el sn,,S4 49,
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aat. - Ga 49, 5,,,o.f, ,r,,a -
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~, - - -. - 80
nrioas "a tt,o ,,a+i,,as e.. tha+ oon.
taat ,,.,.,, tt roo.1, -. - ~
IittI, 49,, 5i.aor+o.taa tel 49,
-, at,toirad D. ~, +ha ,,,s+ -
60. IL - o,o+, - 80 ot
- to ~ IJoI.aI,,s - "a .
- ,,,Ii,a.,,,.a- 60
Tha D., NJ. 1IaT,f,,o.,. +a11s +ho
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raoo,,od ntaoa ,,.,,ara NO t,,rrad of,
tl,a n,air, 9TH ana entarad tLa east
! eaIio,,,i,,a, g., -, -, ,,.,,ot en- -,
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-01
Rooms soc to $3.50.

CORNER MAIN AND WEBB sTS.
Block and Half From Depot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-01
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. Ny
scrip secures title to timbered. farm
Ing, grazing or desert land, in any
quantity, without residence or i'm
provement. Address H. M. Hamilton.
The Portland, Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-01

The first prize at the cattle show
now being held at Florence, Italy,
was won by a bull owned by Count
Passerioi. The bull weighs 1880
Kilograms (over 5000 pounds) This
is said to be a worlds record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-01

blasting the lives of thousands of men
and women and adding daily to the
great social problems that must be
settled if this republic is to endure.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
1.-THE SHOPPERS RATE"

mas seen
Junction n
number
merchandise
practically the the big
Pueblo
u
thousands of this only
.
who greatly character bust
public
This condition without
a
Will of their
: ample
them their trading
n material help
Quite the visitors
is this article witt,
trade and there
in
he homes
IS to rad
low which
to
slope believe
I which Denver Pueblo.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

AT the Family Liquor store on
Colorado avenue. Cordie Frere's Cog
nae brandy s1.0O per quart bottle
California Cherry Drips rs cents per
quart bottle.
1t is becoming more widely known
that Spaulding is the only profess
sional fancy ice cream maker be-
tween Pueblo and Salt Lake and his
creations are proving this.
Mirror plating. upholstering, and
furniture repairing OF all kinds at the
Furniture hospital. 244 Colorado ave-
nue.. Prices most reasonable. Orders
promptly filled. Telephone Red GIL.
The smelter continues to run
smoothly. The plant is in constant
operation day and night. 1t is ex.
peoted that large and frequent ship
ments of ore will begin to come in
within few days.
The dancing school still progress
es in a manner most pleasing to the
Instructor and TO the pupils. All the
classes are large and new pupils are
Joining daily. Prof. Flint is an ever
popular instructor.
There are barber shops and barber
shops but Yves Flagg conducts one
OF the most modern shops in this sec
ton of the state. Three good BARRIERS
the most modern appliances, conse-
quently the best service.
The sale given by the ladies' of
st. Matthews guild and the girls of
81 Agnes guild at the rectory on Sat
urday afternoon was very success
Iul' and handsome amount was real
lied from the sales.
The partition wall between The
clary barbershop and the office last
vacated by Judge Byers was tori. out
Yesterday and the fitting up of the
vacant room as an apartment of the
narbershop is now in progress.
This will be busy week in Grand
Junction. in Colorado. in the United
States. in America and throughout
the civilized world. wherever the
spirit of christmastide and the grand
old custom of giving and receiving
presents" is respected.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
EXPANSION OFTRADE TERRITORY

that shoppers rate"
asked the railroads
o
little of Grand Valley by number OF
this end by The sentinel
To
Junction road om Rifle To this
be made the the
Glenwood Springs and
rtionntrly the points
n ropplr nhuen-
Valley that the people of his section
u entire
this city early
earlier than should they take the
10
presented in form to the
traffic Midland
but earliest opportunity, II is most
impor tant mi a this city
he no presented that
=. :. i. :. + i. !. !. + + + 4 = :
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

Tracy. The Outlaw" tonight at
the Park opera house.
The O'Neill clothing sale at Lyons
Sons will save you money.
The Elks meet this evening in reg
ular weekly session.
Padded feathers. classics and the
latest novels at the Postofice Book
store.
The business men. with hardly an
exception. report Saturday as being
big day
Leave orders for Christmas plum
pudding at 1870 Colorado avenue.
Mrs. Lindhard.
All the churches of the city are
preparing for Christmas entertain
ments
Hear Mcclellan. the famous pipe
organist of the Mormon church to-
night at the Congregational church.
Lowney's famous chocolates and
bon bons from 25 cents to $500 per
box. c. d. Smith and company.
Many of the beet growers who
came in to attend the reception Sat
urday did not leave the city until
yesterday.
AT the Family Liquor store. Colo
RADIO avenue. great variety of the
finest table wines for the holidays. SO
cents per bottle.
Only six days until Christmas and
the boys and girls are counting the
days with that longing which all have
known joys of children's Christmas,
have experienced.
When you want fresh fruits. de-
lieiousr pies and cakes, or most any
kind of dainties for the table the
Progress can supply you to your ut
most satisfaction. Fresh bread daily.
Mrs. B. T. Napier. of GIenwood
Springs. who has been visiting a
sister. Mrs. E. D. Dorsey in Denver. is
recovering from severe attack of
pnuemonia
Miss Graham. OF Grand Junction.
will teach the remainder of the term
of the Georgia Mesa school. The SEES
sion will not open until the Tuesday
after New Year.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
The Watch House

Two. piece SO, s12 and SIS suits
for So, Sc and So Look them over
at Lyons & Sons.
Frank Mason's Windsor Cafe. reg
ular meals 35 cents, short orders at
any hour. Special winter rates. Com
mutation tickets $3.50 for $500
Regular boarders. tickets twenty
meals for five dollars. Transfer;
three meals for s1.00. Frank Mason
proprietor.
George Garrison left last night
for California where he will remain
during the winter and possibly long
err. His many friends will hope for
steady and permanent improvement
in Mr.. Garrison's health and that
he may again be able to return TO
Grand Junction to reside and to again
become a member of the city's busl-
ness circles.
The National Stock company which
will present Tracy. The Outlaw
at the Park opera house tonight, ar
rived in the city yesterday. There
has been a good sale of seats and
large audience will doubtless VIII
ness the production of this thrilling
play. The prices of admission are
%. s5, so and rs cents, for this en-
gagement only.
1t is very probable that Prof Jonn
]. Mcclellan will be greeted by
large audience tonight on his appear
ance at the Congregational church
and an audience of large proportions
such an entertainment deserves
Prof. Mcclellan is one of the mos
noted as well as one of the most Ori''
liant pipe organists in America OF
Europe. At the great pipe organ
recital at the St. Louis ENposiuO"
Prof Mcclellan Weceived the mrs.
gold medal. For several years ~
has been pipe organist in the sIe1'
Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake Nv
Miss Reve Stone Ferbrache the VI"
liant sopranist. will assist IN inc -
tertainment. The prices oil au'n.,
sion are low, ou Cent9 ~
25 for children.
The deal has finally been Gus
whereby the Denver union stock,
yards will pass to the control OIL Wv
Chicago packing trust on Janl@,
LIST through the purchase oil 7iAH
per cent of the stock OF the DeH W.,
,r,on comnany This gives the B's
Four complete authority in the ~
Industry here. when the BIZ r.
agents appeared in Denver On,.
months ago with the intention oil i pna
ting an end to competition the W. ~.
was to buy all the plants ana 's
wards at once. The packing pal N
were willing. perhaps anxious 10 nd,
the majority of stock OF 'hs n.i.s
corporation held out for a sun ws.,
and several times negoHallo"9 usn
declared off. The Biz GU ,s@
threatened to build new yards as ,s.
had done in the middle ives. nsu.
where trouble had come and cut v,,p
YER as a shipping centre from me n , rD5s
but finally paid the price 1 i"nds-
over the plant as it now ~
Denver Field and Farm
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, to be
in the of pracicing
woman endowed with the psychic
change mind with the y
world
developed
oil obtaining money or selling the gift that they lose
and classo Of disembod
nal ,J,c,omen, as ,t. ,a,o ~, as,,-nanr 80 - 10y Vi spii
wen, then be nforme this wonderful force - X
X
some of the newspaper boys throughout
,,a 80 ,,a, r,,' -, anu '"uk,y manner transpora
were turned down. when thew read tina, the n,,s, ,,,s
he named having had \.
brought standstl by being caught
funds.
4. Z 4 4 ]. J. /. Z,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
The Carmen Bracelets

are the hnndsomest the market. II car
men gets out of fix--the manufacturers repair
it free of charge.
Fountain Pens, Opera Glasses, Umbrellas.
of the many seasonable goods we have to offer.
Call early and often-no objections to show
goods to prospective buyers.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
Diamonds as a Per-
manent Investment

Diamonds as II permanent investment when
bought mt our prices. cannot be surpassed.
They always have solid cash value that
can he realized Mt any time. We are just in
receipt of fresh importations. which it will
pay You to examine before purchasing. We
sell our diamonds at near the wholesale cost.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

There never has been given example
trading on the suitability of Others
mbode and j. D. Hill bank nerve f
the most remarkable
hnanciers of known ability, without Of
supreme OF
What a
tuition like the Denver Savings Bank
go IN by manipulation
and then and loot the money
for the purpose of keeping
utions secured
life that who would
anea he easiest dunes others
lhere Is decided desire the
out OF the smeier refuse the
mat inc city VIII try piece OF street with this
ment will grind too fine almost
VIII he distributed everything. is
trial and the city will make such
II the compact roadway il win he
thing the city.
"'fefs happy How much hnppinss
happy one does not realize until
ing someone really happy
During the holiday week
\ Z :. 4 X 4 + < + 4 = !.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
Railroad Watches

We make a specially of railroad watches
with wonderful accuracy and are
built to stand the wear and tear, smash and
slam of the railroad business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
Our Speciality

We make n speciality of two rings-the dia-
mond solitaire engagement ring and the plain
gold wedding ring. The former binds the bar
gain and the latter ties the knot. II you have
the girl we have the ring.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
Ladies Stick Pins
and Brooches

New flower designs, Boroque Pearls, Hearts
Horseshoes. Crescents. Sunbursts, Harvest
Moon, wreaths, Cupids and other unique de-
signs.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

More the se,ooIs
are apeing the conditions
those of colleges ten
to be
is
IL sufficiently
thcirfr 10
legitimate
be simple he thar
mind is the most receptive The~schoa the
modern methods
planes
CT thirty and thirty-fvc very
the in
there only time in life when the
o midd
memory third he is
every other condition of life. in
the public schools
country there apeine college life
the work HE eyer tencl
with tb,
college
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

haveg give
Pueblo southern
Colorado With he hundis OF people do
tcr this The
fer but the would granting
The the should di-
rect its attention is which
presentation touId he made 4
they curing the better
OF the
well trade tbn,
city along their
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
Solid Gold Thinbles

to fit all ladies fingers, medium and extra
weights. ThimbIcs with plain or engraved
bands. Gold filed and silver thimbIes from
30 cents to $500.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

GIFT GIVING!

choice of things beautiful the commonplace and tawdr
have been scrupulousy excluded-though this careful
ness indication of high prices ours are posi-
lively the lowest, quality considered.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
Solid Gold and Gold
Filled Chains

Solid gold and gold filed chains for ladies
or gentlemen, Club Chains, Trace Link Roc
ton Link, Square Link, California Link Two.
Strand Club Chain with Slide, Dickens Vest
and Pony Vest for the boys.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
Watches

We can sell You watch at a moderate price
that will keep good time indefinitely.
No one need depend the Town clock
when such good watches may he had at our
prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
THE GOVERNMENT WINS.

HAVANA September 2The Havana elections have resulted
in a complete victory for the government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
L. A. MARKS ANSWERS THE
CHARGES OF r. hi. Hustled
Shows Credentials From the Hicks Judd Com
pany and Denies That he has Misrepre-
sented His Business Connections.
Honolulu, September %, 1905.


Editor Advertiser
statements published the
Honolulu
public following
in the issue of the 18th:
''Nir the Mercantile
purpose directory
eheerfully given by Mr. Marks time
hcation and
associated with other directory The
slightest interest and do
appear
behslf that the Guide been published
following open voluntarily
his reflections intended
fromh a
the of California
Company Publishers
Street, Francisco
pembe 6,
WhomI May Concern
This certify
of
Business the last reliable
responsible,
of
N. A. JUDD
sPresiden
the Mercantile dissatisfied with
refund application
LEWIS A. MARKS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24

The Hilo Heralds coffee shop sage
observes: "Times don't seem to be so
strenuous these days." remarked the
| Cheerful Liar with a reminiscent look
| in his eye. why I remember the
time, and it dot seem so long ago, when
three or four men would be seen on
the street in a group at one time. Now
if more than one goes up the street or
into store the policemen think they
smell fire. 1 suppose it will come
around the old way again some. day,
when the breakwater work begins, per-
haps, and then the people who left here
because they could not do as well as
formerly will write back to know how
things are coming along and if there
would be chance for any good things
is, really no telling what is going to
turn up; I felt a couple of weeks ago
when 1 read that famous interview from
a San Francisco paper, that it would be
beer and slxittles with us from this
on but / guess I was mistaken. The
late Acting Governor gave the word
when he told an anxious public that
there would be no public works started
on Hawaii until after the money ap-
propriated for the wharf extension in
Honolulu was expended, and I judge
from the present indications that he
had a hunch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
NEWSY NOTES FROM
THE ORIENTAL FILES

Komagaake Hokkado in eruption
for
Daily
in
of Cavite
intending o
by Prov o
the of Alexander
of March, 1884, in Yokohama
the
Chineseb
losses
100000
Smile match Nagasaki against
young
In tgatn japanese
establish district all japanese settle
ments n the peninsula
Owing great
Japan active showing cent
overl
v the last official statistics population Japan
cluded males md 23,91o24 females
China intends establish naval college,
Japanese authorities have recently
Chinese
College n has been made known
Sseio Kaha Japan Sugar Company
through the hands of the
merchants CHA for
of active hoses the Japan
OF wounded IL died.
the Japan Sea
mept wounded
Shanghai named Chao and Wu
recently Department of Agr
intend
which they have hitherto bought from America
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24

For some days there has been a story
afioat of a shark of any old length and
of unknown circumference which broke
down the reef in order to get inside the
Waikiki course and devour fair bathers.
The shark is popularity supposed to be
still just off the beach waiting for
succulent morsels.
The story all started from this, ac-
cording to the authorities who profess
to know.
Certain jealous fishermen caught a
10-foot shark outside the reef and de-
cided to take it in and deposit it as a
natural curiosity in the Aquarium. They
got inside the reef, when the shark,
saying he had another engagement,
headed out again. The fishermen went
after him and hit him with a hatchet
just where the docked horse gets the
axe The end of it all was that a
much abused shark, with a useless tail
and a sore head, wallowed alongside
the concrete tank where sharks are put
in captivity, and died. His corpse was
left till the morrow.
From all this came the horrid tale
which has peopled the beach with awful
man-eating monsters. AS matter of
fact, shark has not been seen inside
the reef at all. There are no man.
eaters waiting for bathers and those
who tremble may take heart and not
look anxfously for dark fins shear
ing the water.
The shark is pau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
AFTERNOON REPORT.


of the
The trouble the
at Buchare The flag gwasas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
HAWAIIAN TRUST 60.
GAINS OFFICE ROOM

Quite large addition has been made
to the. Hawaiian Trust Co.'S building
at the rear. Fred. Harrison has the
contract. the construction being of
brick. A spacious new Office room
lighted in the roof is added, which will
be occupied by the H. T. Co. 1t opens
out from the passageway leading past
the front office and the board room of
the company. and through its rear wall
access is given to an old Office room
farther back. Besides the skyhght in
the main part of the addition, there is
a light we'll over a series Of small vault
recesses Construction has been done
without any mess being made on Fort
street in front.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
W 0. SMITH HIS
sIGaT REPAIRED

William o. Smith, one of Hono1ulu's s
foremost citizens, was successfully
operated on for cataract in San Fran
cisco last Tuesday. 1t is about two
years since the malady was diagnosed
in his case, when a New York specialist
advised him that he must let it grow
for that length of time before an opera
tion was performed. Mr.. Smith brave
ly entered upon the required proba-
ton, in which his vision progressively
darkened. Latterly, though he made
his way about town unattended and
continued to do business at his office,
occasionally also in the courts, he rec
ognized his acquaintances more by the
sound of their voices than by sight.
The news that he has had the opera
ton successfully performed will be
cause of rejoicing to his innumerable
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
DANGEROUS BLASTING.

. The waterfront blasting is getting
heavier and is trying the foundations
and superstructure of buildings. In
one of the tall office buildings the other
Gay a window was shaken down and
broken AS there is no need, save
economy to the contractor, for such
heavy charges, the Supervisors viii be
asked to pass an ordinance regula ting
the use of explosives within inhabited
limits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY ON DECORATION DAY


1t was perfect day in May
Old Natures touch had changed the scene
From Winter IS drizzled garb of gray
To buds and flow RS and yernal green
Twas decoration day, and crowds
Of living 'mongst the dead did stroll
Each mindful of their own in shrouds,
As when the fun raj bell did toll.
Thus, Greenwood Cemetery, gay
With floral wreath and blossomed vine
Enclasping tombstones red and gray,
Bespoke the love that hearts entwine
Grand, costly monuments the rich
Had decorated for their dead
The poor had grassy mounds which
Wild flow RS by loving hands were spread.
'Tis but amongst the living here
That wealth doth make or mar mankind
Equality, the most severe,
Reigns in the grave-not so with mind.
Away in one sequestered nook,
In which white dogwood blossoms fell,
l saw three tots, with pensive look
And tones subdued, their story tell.
So That's mama IS grave = the elder said,
II know it by the 7iogwood tree;
Besides, the sod is newly laid
The soil still stains the grass you see.'
In stiffness mute, the trio stood,
Nor wist they what they ought to do
To decorate they thought was good,
With yellow, red, and pink and blue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
LURlD YARN FROM RUSSIA.
CUBAN LEFTovERs IN SPAIN.

MADRID, September a4Step have been taken the
return of the Cubans still in Spanish prisons.