davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22
WHO WILL Be FEDERAL JUDGE?
WHO WILL Be SUPREME JUDGE?

that Mr. Clifford also wants the job
along with a few others.
Judged from this distance (the di-
I rect primaries will not be held until
/ next ApriD it looks bloody; that is.
the fight for the nomination will be
sanguinary The democratic party of
Baker county can't afford to shed
any Of its good blood, for which rea-
son any scheme TO prevent such A
contingency should be welcome.
Now, then, here's Mavericks tip to
the governor: Erase Sam White from
the local slate by making him su-
preme judge, and leave a clear Cor at
least a clearer) field for Clifford to
mount the circuit bench.
This arrangement, have no doubt.
would please Colonel William Fon-
taine Butcher, democratic war horse
of eastern Oregon, and would meet
the entire approval, no doubt, of Jawn
RAND repub-demo-M -Mitchellite of this
state senatorial district. Jawn's ap-
proval, of course, means a whole lot
All of the above speculation par
takes of the nature of prenatal chick
counting. There is no cinch that
Judge Bean will be appointed federal
judge, nor that any other member of
the Oregon supreme bench will be
boosted to the higher tribunal. The
woods are full of dark horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22
CUTICURA A BLESSING
To Skin-Tortured Babies
and Tired Mothers.

The suffering which Cuticura Sc1yp
and Ointment have alleviated among
the young, and the comfort they havs
afforded worn-outand worried parents.
have led to their adoption in cousS-
less homes as priceless curatives Ear
birth humours, milk crust, scaled
head, eczemas, rashes, and every form
of itching, scaly, pimply skin, and
scalp humours, with loss OF hair, ae
infancy and childhood. Guarantees
absolutely pure.
CutcurA Soap, Ointment, and Pills arc sold hroura.s,
the World. Potter Drug Chem, Corp BostnFN "a
Props. ~ Send for " uoN to Cure Baby Iiumours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22
SALOON MEN BARRED.
California Relmen Draw the Line
Emphatically.

Nevada, Cal, Aug. 22.-The Great
Council of Redmen today adopted res
olutions introduced by Great Sachem
Cunning, which hereafter prohibits sa-
loon keepers or bartenders from Join-
ing the order. There was a warm de-
bate over the adoption of the resolN-
tion. \ similar effort was made in
the two previous sessions, but without
success.
Most of the day was spent in dis
cussing the laws of the order, which
are being revised to conform with the
new constitution adopted by the great
council of the United States. The
work Of the council concluded this
afternoon when the raising up of new
great chiefs took place, after which
the standing committees for the en-
suing year were named.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22
Southern Lumber Dealers Meeting.

Chattanooga, Tenn, aug. 22-The
semi-annual meeting or the Retail
Lumber Dealers Association of Ala
bama and Tennessee opened in the
rooms of the Manufacturers associa-
ton here this morning. The different
sections of both states are well repre-
sented and an interesting session is
expected President Richard RAN
dolph is the presiding officer. Many
important questions in regard to rail-
road rates, etc, will come up for con-
sideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22
Second Tennessee Memorial Unveiled

Shiloh, Tenn, Aug. 22.-The monu-
ment erected to the memory of the
Second Tennessee Infantry regiment,
c, 5. A., on the battlefield of Shiloh,
was unveiled this forenoon I'm the
presence of several thousand excur-
sionists from all parts of this state.
Among those present at the ceremony
were about 100 former members of
that regiment and a large number of
confederate veterans from other regi-
ments of Tennessee. Miss Leonora
Cheney, daughter of Comptroller H.
j. cheney of Nashville, Tenn, un-
veiled the handsome monument. Sew
eral interesting addresses were de-
livered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22
Pennsylvania prohibitionis,s Mcct,

Williamsport, Pa. Aug. 22.-The
state convention of the prohibition
party of Pennsylvania met here this
morning. Nearly six hundred dele
gates were in attendance. After the
temporary organization had been ef-
fected and the usual committees had
been appointed, the convention took
a recess until this afternoon. A full
state ticket will be nominated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22
HEARST PAPER FOR SPOKANE
Reported lie VIII Enter Field in ths
Falls City.

According to a dispatch from Spo-
kane William r. Hearst is to start =
morning paper in Spokane. a rival to
the Spokesman Review. He promises
to have as large a newspaper, with ths
famous Hearst special service and
other special service covering the stats
and districts Immediately tributary 10
that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22

Joel Wark is dead at Ottawa, Ont.
aged 1902 years, He was born in New
Brunswick and had been an active
member of the Canadian senate a.
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22
Iehmnn Snrinrs Starc

The Lehman Springs stage vii.
start Saturday. June so. and will run
till October l, and carry passengers
and the mail. II starts from Lindsay's
stable, on Cottonwood street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22
FOR A COAST UNION
PACIFIC STATES SHOULD
UNITE FOR BUSINESS

Seattle Chamber of Commerce TakeS
Initial Steps In the Mattcr-Cnm-
mlttee Appointed TO Set Wheels 0f
Big Union OF States I'm Mouan-
Rufus p. Jennings OF CALIFORNIA; b
Promoting the Orgaizantlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-22

The East Oregoninn Is Eastern Orc
CONS representative paper. II lcads
and the people appreciate it and show
Il by their liberal patronage. Il b
the advertising medium Of tho section
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15
Our Store Will Be Closed Friday June 6 Prepare this Sale
Checked Nainsook.

For Waists, Aprons or Chidrens' Ia
dresses, good value at 7Ho, Mill ID,
and Factory Sale w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

The passing OF Gen. Lew Wallace.
brings to mind an incident in his ex-
perience in military affairs that did
not give any intimation Of his subse-
quent distinction either as military
chieftain or as an author, writes "Vet-
eran" in the New York Sun.
In 1859 at Lafayette, Ind, there was
a military encampment of several mi
litia companies from Indiana and Ken
lucky. Gen. Simon Boliver Buckner
was commandant, and Mr.. Lew WAL
lace, first lieutenant Of a Crawfords-
vile organization, was appointed adju-
tant. At the first guard mounting, a
new experience for Mr. Wallace, he
got mixed up somewhat, having the
sergeants, corporals and privates Of
tie guard all in one rank. without re-
gard to relative positions Gen. Buck
ner, who was looking on with evident
dissatisfaction, said to me: Captain,
kindlv go over and show Mr.. Wallace
how to mount guard; he knows abso-
lutely nothing about it. although he
has a copy of the Army Regulations in
his hands,
A few years ago Gen. Wallace was
at he Waldorf-Astoria, and Gen. Buck.
ner at the Fifth Avenue. and brought
them together. Wallace said Buck
ner. in the course Of conversation,
your military history and mine were
somewhat different. Your first expert
ence at Lafayette, Ind was a failure
decidedly, but you learned something
during the war, and ended in blaze
OF glory, while graduated at the Mill
tary Academy. and well--you know
the fnal~. -lIow me to ring the bell"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
These Biouses Are charmino.

Never we're the sheer. tissuey
tlouses now on exhibit surpassed In
bewildering loyeliness.
1t seems like dissertation to speak
OF them as clothing. They are more
like fine handspun gossamers for
ethereal creatures, and, as one woman
said, one Of them would make the
hcmeliest woman look like an angel.
or, anyhow, it would make her look
mighty nice
Memory fails when it comes to de.
scribing the various and intricate
ways in which these blouses are made.
Some are just tucked, extremely fine.
to yoke depth, with mere little "vap
frill at neck and sleeves, and these
are not the least desirable, as price
tags prove.
Others have small round yokes
made of alternate rows Of fine inser.
ton and outstanding frills of "val'
lace. with deep tight cuffs in the same
frilly style. Some have horizontal
tucks alternating with insertion; some
are all fine perpendicular tucks; few
have family yellow lace set in their
snowy whiteness; many have hand
embroidery Of the most delicate sort,
either scattered all over or in a front
design; and most are strewn with ex-
cuisite. frosty medallions of lace.
The favorite sleeve appears to be a
close lace or embroidery cuff to the
elbow, with much fullness from that
point to the shoulder In some the
cuff comes down over the hand in
pointed mitten effect. On all there
are sgaight round collars of tucks or
lace or embroidery, finished with a
fril
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

The latest idea OF Dame Fashion
that the curves and lines OF the figure
must be displayed is strictly adhered
to in the very latest productions in
the raincoat line. The vogue OF the
two-piece style Is largely due to the
clever way in which this desired end
is attained. The shoulder is fash
ioned after the broad line-the sloping
shoulder is quite a thing Of the past
and the sleeves are full enough and
puffy enough to accommodate the full
est OF dress sleeves underneath with
cut fear Of mussing or crushing.
And this broad shoulder and full
sleeve top has the delightful effect Of
making the waistlIne look so much
more slender by force Of contrast that
one really wonders why we have not
t9dopted Il before. The belt, too aids
In this slender appearance, for il is
dropped or curved Downward prettily
in front, making a sloping line from
the underarm to the center front that
viii make even large, nat waIat take
on an air of smallness and roundness
that is fiattering in the extreme.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
The Father subsidized.

Gilbert's father. who is one of Chi
cago's rising lawyers, has insisted
upon the most rigid training for his
boys in their conduct at the table.
Their boyish differences may never be
discussed at table-a rule to which
the father never permits an excep-
tion. Now, Gilbert, little Chesterfield
that he is, likewise is very young
American. If lie we're not so beauti-
fully reared he'd be called bad. He
had been into more mischief than the
widest imagination could picture. and
the mother told her troubles to the
father when he reached home.
The first gathering Of the little fam,
lily was at the dinner table, and the
father decided to have it out at once.
Gilbert" he said, in tone OF
thunder, Il am sorry to hear you
have been bad boy to-day"
yes" said Gilbert, nonchalantly,
"but, father. we won't discuss that
now
In view of the rule father subsided.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

The recent death Of Major General
William Henry Powell, whose remains
lie in Graceland cemetery, Chicago.
removed man with an illustrious
and picturesque war record. With
Gems. Crook and Custer, Gen. Powell
commanded the third division of cav
airy under Sheridan and played a con.
spicuous part in the campaign in the
Shenandoah valley. In fact, he was
largely instrumental In checking the
rout Of the army upon the occasion
of Sheridan's historic ride. Gen. Pow
ell became famous early in the war
for bravery and persistent, hazardous
end successful fighting.
1t was these characteristics alone
that caused Gen Powell to rise rap
idly from captaincy to brevet ma
jor generalship during the four years
in which he served. Living in Vir-
ginia. he was one of the first TO bark
en- to the call for troops. He recruit
ed his own company, Company B OF
the Second Regiment Virginia volun-
teer Cavalry, mustered into service
on Oct. 8, 1861, and served until March
10. 1865.
One Of the early incidents of his ca.
reer occurred while he was a major
in Gen. Crooks command, in Novem-
Der, 1862. He was detailed to take
twenty men and proceed as an adj
vance guard in a movement against
the enemy near Cold Knob in the Ka-
nawha valley. On nearing the foot
of the mountain Gen. Powell discoy-
cred that the enemy were ignorant Of
his approach, and he therefore an
nounced his purpose Of trying to cap
ture the entire outfit. The attack was
so skillfully planned and executed SO
admirably that Gen. Powell had the
enemy's camp surrounded and the 500
rebels 1t contained at his mercy be-
fore they were aware Of danger. With
twenty Union soldiers he marched
back to his commanding officer with
500 shame-faced "Johnnies" and their
arms and ammunition. This feat was
accomplished without The firing of a
single gun and without the loss Of a.
man. For this remarkable exploit
congress promptly voted Gen. Powell
gold medal. Regarding this move
ment, Gen. Crook wrote:
Il have always regarded the part
you took in that expedition as one OF
the most daring, militant and success
full Of the whole war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
JACK TAB AND HIS MONEY.
Economical "ecod Time" Result Of
superintendent Ruse.

Economical "Good Time" Result Of
Supsrintcndent's Ruse.
In the Sailors Home in Brooklyn,
the navy boys deposit for safe keep
ing in the course Of a year many thou
sands of dollars. Some time ago. one
Of them, after being paid Off at the
end Of his enlistment. had $500, which
he deposited with the superintendent
of the all but $50, with which
he intended to have good time
Along about midnight he returned in a
hilarious condition and asked for $50
more. The superintendent handed
him two one-dollar bills, and the sailor
went off, apparently satisfied The fol
lowing morning he dropped in and re-
quested the superintendent to give
him the balance Of his money, as he
was going home. The superintendent
offered him seas.
mo-" said the sailor; I'm not that
kind Of chap. don't want to cheat
you out Of $4S. | drew 500 from you
last night, and you've paid me $4S
too much"
You're mistaken" said the super
intendent. When you came the sec
ond time gave you only 50, and this
is the balance due YOU"
"All right, governor" replied the
jack tar; "but, would you believe it,
! had just as much fun on that 81 as
if it had been $50"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
NOVELTIES IN sleeves.

Sleeves strike note of novelty.
They are slightly fulled in on the
shoulder. giving a square effect, and
from the elbow to the wrist they are
as tight as is consistent with comfort.
Often they have a little turned back
cuff Of velvet. and occasionally a lin
en- cuff Is seen. The shirts are beauti-
fully fitted. tight at the back and sides,
With a becoming fullness across the
figure in front. little pouched, and
mostly finished with suede belt, held
in place by slides. In all varieties Of
color can these shirts be worn. Beau
tiful examples in pastel pink and blue
are trimmed with velvet or kid but
tons OF a deeper shade, and touch Of
black embroidery or fancy braiding is
an effective feature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
Interesting to the Grand Army.

Members Of the Grand Army are
deeply interested in the opinion which
Corporation Counsel Delany has been
asked by the Board of Estimates to
give concerning the right Of the city
to appropriate money for Decoration
day services. The issue was raised
by Controller Grout when a request
was made by the Grand Army of the
Republic in Richmond for an appro-
Iriation to meet the expenses this
year. Mr.. Grout said that he seri-
ously doubted the constitutionality Of
doing such thing because the Con-
stitution of the State provides that no
public money shall be expended for
any private enterprise. Under this
clause, the Controller believes that
the city has been acting without legal
authority in making the appropria-
irons in former years. The disposi-
ton Of the board members seemed to
be to grant the money, but the ques-
ton was finally referred to the Cor
roration Counsel for an opinion. 1t
has been the custom of the city for
many years to make appropriations to
the Grand Army of the Republic or
ganizations Of the various counties
within the city limit for the Decora-
ton day services and, as a rule, there
has never been any question raised
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
Alarm CLOCK centuries oId.

In the town Of Schramberg, in the
Black Forest, there is an alarm clock
which warned sleepers 1t was time to
get up when Charles H. was king Of
England. 1t was made in 1880, and
is an ingenious piece Of workmanship.
In form it resembles a lantern in
which is a lighted candle, the wick
OF which is automatically clipped
every minute by pair of scissors.
The candle is slowly pushed upward
by spring, which also controls the
mechanism of the clock, and at the
required hour of waking an alarm is
sounded, and at the same time the
movable sides of the lantern fall and
the room is flooded with light.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
shlpload Of Soldiers BrIdeg.


The English, a homely nation, are
so fond of seeing their soldiers "set-
tied down" to the comforts Of home
that they even go to the trouble and
expense Of sending brides to the
furthermost corners of the earth for
Tommy Atkins.
The recent dispatch of 80 young
women for India in the troopship
Plassy, on marriage bent, was by no
means an uncommon occurrence.
The good-behaved soldier, when he
has been in the service specified
time, usually finds that he is in love,
and whether ne is stationed on the
sandy plains Of Egypt, or in India, his
lady love will be invited to take pas.
sage on a troopship to share bis lot
in life.
The old troopship Himalaya, now
IN use as coal storeship, holds the
record of having conveyed the great
sst number of soldiers wives and
sweethearts abroad, Stray Stories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
smart cotton Gowns.

Three pretty sprlgged cotton gowns,
just being made for the Newport sea
son, are thus described by the dress
maker who is making them:
Though Of lawn and cotton print
goods she says, they are by no
means everyday gowns. They are
piazza and casino dresses. | have
seen nothing prettier
Zone gown, pink sprlgged muslin,
is made for matron. Its sides are
laid in side plaits which extend over
the hips The front is perfectly plain
making long plain front panel The
skirt is cut in sweep length and there
are three ruffies around the bottom.
These rufiies end at the sides leaving
the front breadth plain with lace
application upon it in the form Of a
square.
The second gown is little novelty
cotton stripe. costing perhaps 25
cents a yard. II is made up with
white silk frillings and is on the shirt
" aist suit order There is a shirt
waist with wide shoulders. The
sleeves are immense at the top and
are gathered in a great puff at the
shoulder The sleeves tapers to The
wrist and is finished with a deep lace
cuff. The skirt is trimmed with one
ruflle and six Valenciennes lace frills.
The third suit is the prettiest of
all II Is nearly all of lace stripes and
It is a white stuff. partly lawn. part
l. cambric and partly batiste. one Of
those crispy little materials. It is
made up with four ruffles around the
foot, with each ruhie headed with a
lace frill, while above the topmost
rutile there is Greek key design
carried out in lace. The waist is an
Eton worn over a pink wash silk shirt
waist OF course. the petticoat must
be pink to show pink under the dress
skirt"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
STRANGE EndIna Of a conoert.

In the middle of charity concert at
Dtchet-on-Thames on Tuesday night
the accompanist mistaking his cue,
struck up God Save the King"
Before any one of the performers
realized what had happened, the hall
was empty, the audience having gone
home with the idea that the concert
was over. AS a consequence comic
singers and ballad vocalists, some of
whom had travelled long distances to
render their services, could not give
their turns, and yesterday the organ
izers OF the concert were walking
about the village apologizing to every
body-London Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

The ships are passing night and day
With blowing sails and pennants gay;
They come and look and glide away
The guardian tower OF the light.
/ love to watch them In their flight
And see them grow and fade from sisht'
! hail them as they speed me by
In midnight storm and MONDAY sky.
And ask their whence and where ana
why.
And so l know them all by MAMIE.
And where they 90 and whence they
came
And some know are known to fame.
And some that sailed the ocean DER
Saw every strange and foreign shore
Have lest their course for evermore.
And every ship that night or day
Glides by with sails and pennants gay
WIN some time pass no more this way.
Edward Thiutman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
The consumption of Coal.

A British parliamentary papei
shows an interesting contrast between
the production and consumption OF
coal in Great Britain and in the
United States. The British coal prod.
uction Increased from 219.O47. 900 tons
in 1901 to 230 1884. 900 in 1903. In the
same time the production in this coun.
try increased from 261 ,374,OC0 tons to
500 ,983,000 tons. But in the United
States nearly all the coal produced Is
consumed at home, for the consImp
ton for 1903 was S16.029,OOO tons;
whereas Great Britain has a large sur
plus, amounting in 1908 to about 64.-
100000 tons, Of which a very large
part was exported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
cent for Everv Horseahoe.

Ralph H. Whitney, one of Houlton's
enterprising blacksmiths, has unique
method in regard to keeping account
OF the number Of horseshoes he nails
on each year.
For every shoe that he places on a
horses hoof he gives his wife 1 cent,
and at the end of the year he can
easily tell the exact number. He has
followed this method ever since start
ing in business, and the amount of
money which his better half has saved
is not small.
In the year 1903 the number OF
shoes was something like $4,000, and
during the year 1904 the whole num-
ber was 12,101.-Kennebec journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
plpIomacx.

Madam" said the tramp, as a
middle-aged woman came to the door
in answer to his knock, would you
give poor old man bite to eat?'
why" she replied, you are Ger
tainly able to earn living. You don't
look very old"
Looks are often deceitful, lady"
answered the hungry hobo. why,
I'm old enough to be your grand
father.p
And a moment later he had his feet
Under the kitchen table. and moth
ing she had in the pantry was too
good for him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

rather deep and bordered on both
edges with frills of chiffon and of or.
candle. One can take an old pair OF
lace cuffs, frill them along each edge.
and have something as new as the
most approved voice Of fashion could
dictate.
The turn-overs are as popular as
ever and perhaps one may say they
are more popular than ever, for they
come in greater variety and in every
color. Colored laces are impressed
in to the service. and embroidered
laces, and one can buy turn-overs that
are marvels in delicate handwork