davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-19

Hotel Pendleton.-J. G. Yalie, Her
miston; A. c. Pee Portland; A. A.
Gordon, Springfield, o.; Miss Ruby
Landrath, Baker City; Miss Maud
Coon, do; B. Rosefield, San Francis
co; r. E. Paddock. Portland; ]. F.
Fouche, Oberlin; I. E. S. Dowden,
Portland; ]. c. Fitzgerald, do; F.
Meider, do; E. S. Leedy, do; H. c.
Fisk, Chicago; F. o. Field. do; j.
Kendall and wife, Palouse; ]. A.
Cooke, San Francisco; C. A. Barrett
Athena; H. L. Finn, Walla Walla; H
Mecklean, Portland; F. r. Ross, De-
troit; W. D. Alloid, Portland; C. H
Morris, city; NJ. E. Foley, Bingham
Springs; j. G. Cutler, Walla Walla;
]. W. Collins; A. P. Bradbury. Port
land; A. T. Caswell; N. L. Tookeri
c. A. Walter, Chicago; W. T. Shiney
do; II. E. True, Spokane; E. H. Burke
Portland; C. C. Hunt, do; NJ. ]. Con.
ley do; Mrs. w. A. slusher, city; Mis-:
NJ. Sheridan, do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-19

housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-19

Nothing is too good for the homo.
Baker C Folsom's for best furniture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-19

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Secretary Taft Approves Gen.
Humphreys Recommendations
Without Any Ifs or Ands.
By w, w, Jermane,

Washington, May 19.-secretary Taft
today approved the recommendation Of
Quartermaster General Humphrey, re-
quiring the Twin City. Rapid :. Transit
company to erect a temporary waiting
room Oh its loop in the Fort Smelling
reservation. The order issued by the
secretary :, requires that the building
shall cost about $4,000, and that the
plans shall be prepared or approved by
the .quartermaster' department.
IF: the :. street railway company: re-
fuses to erect the building, then. its
right to carry passengers into the reser-
walton is to be revoked.
The new waiting room is to be erected
on the railway loop, next to the cay
airy and artillery parade grounds.
!, Information has reached the war de:
partment that the city of st. Paul may
not approve the new bridge authorized
by congress, and in this event the TEN.
porary waiting room will become a
permanent fixture. The department in
tends to encourage transportation tc
and from. the reservation by the Mime
practically everything in the way Of
the determination; to oppose the bridge
/ In order to- induce the Twin City
Rapid Transit company to build the
temporary waiting room in accordance
with the requirements of. the secretary
it is intimated that when the new line
is constructed and a permanent station
erected, the government will bear q
part Of the expense, SO that no hardship
will be imposed on the company, anC
the expenditure Of the $4,000 will not
be a total loss. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Search Your Home.

The new Sunshine cottage being
erected at Forest Lake, Mimi, will be
completed this month and when 1t is
ready for occupancy the Minnesota di-
vision Of the International Sunshine So
ciety will, thru the. loving hearted gen
crosby Of Miss Davis, have two com
Portable houses surrounded by beauti-
full lawns and trees. with a well Of good
water, and will be all in all one Of the
most complete and attractive summer
rest homes in any land.
If you wish to have a part in the Civ
ing of fresh country air, delightful
change of scene and refreshing days of
rest to weary. work-worn women and
city-tirea children during the heated
months of summer, search your homes
and see if you can spare any OF. the
following articles to be used In the
furnishing of the Sunshine cottages:
Cots, beds, small Tables writing desk,
dining room chairs. easy chairs, couch,
rocking chairs, dishes Gall kinds),
knives. forks and spoons, rugs, carpet
ing. mating or linolenm, summer drap-
cries, muslin curtains, bookcase, kitchen
stove, bed linen or comforters, table
linen, towels, hammock, books, maya
zines, etc, Washbowls and pitchers,
framed pictures cheerful subiectsl,
knick-knacks that would add to TIE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

are delicately and lovingly bestowed.
OF course the idea of charity ism It in
Sunshine. That, is looked out for in
other quarters. Any one may do active
Sunshine work in one IS own home, and
in the wider field Of neighborhood or
town or city in which one dwells, but
to do the most successful and efficient
good cheer work, to be of the greatest
help to- the largest number, and at the
same time be blessed yourself by a
continual flood Of Sunshine pouring in
to your own life day by day, go join
some branch of the Sunshine society in
your vieinity-or better still, induce
nine of your friends, acquaintance, or
neighbours to join you in organizing a
new branch; then, if. you are not al
ready familiar with the details of or
ganization, just drop line to state
headquarters for instruction,
The Sunshine spirit is contagious, and
suggestion, a word Of entreaty, OF
explanation as to the nature Of the
work and the good accomplished there
by, will, we are quite sure, bring to
your aid a goodly number of active,
energetic and efficient assistants and CO.
workers. s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
TOM LAW SON LAUGHS
AT Investigate Rs
System" Batter Is Poor Witness
Before Legislative Com
mittee on Rules.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Boston, Mass, May 19.-Thomas w.
Lawson appeared before the house COM
mittee on rules that is Investigating
the charges of bribery on Beacon Hill
today, and refused to answer certain
questions, defed the committee when it
threatened to Jail him for thirty days
for contempt, and then, after being on
the rack an hour and twenty-four min
utes, emerged smiling from the hear
ing, and told all that happened while
heswas there.
" Lawson told the committee that he
knew seventy members of the legisla-
ture had been bribed or promised
brides in connection with defeat of the
bucketshop bill, and that $4,000 had
been expended or was ready to be ex.
pended in the matter.
He said he would not give the COM
mittee his information, and intimated
that he thought the committee might
be dishonest. He said he would prefer
to give his information to the grand
jury
Have they sworn you to secrecyf''
he was asked. 'sSecrecy be DID, he
replied laughing 81 demanded the
right to take in a stenographer, but
they would not let him in. was will
ing to assist them in every possible way
in honest investigation. But there
were certain things that I could not
tell them. They asked why. said that
the committee might be, broadly speak.
ing, dishonest. That they might not be
aftey the things they pretended to be
altar. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
| ONCWORTHs WILL BE
GUESTS OF ROYAL TY.
Honeymoon Tour Thru Europe
Will Be Given Great Diplo- d
matte Significance. 8
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, May 19.-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have
decided upon details of their forth
coming European trip only to the ex-
tent that they will visit Whitelaw Reid,
ambassador to Great Britain, and Mrs.
Reid in England and will later pay a
visit to Mr.. Longworth s sister, the
Viscountess de Chambrun in Paris.
They will sail on June 2 and, return
ing, will sail about the first week in
August. This will bring Mr.. Longworth
home in plenty of time to look after
! his political affairs in Ohio, where he
is candidate for reelection to con-
gress. p ~. $ e.
In any country which they will visit,
and this will include most of the i'm
portant nations of northern Europe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth will be enter
tanned by royalty and it is thought
inevitable that diplomatic significance
will be attached to their doings. .Altho
in the United States Mrs. Longworth
| is simply the, wife of an. Ohio con-
gresham and holds no official poslss,an
the; president, it has already i been
found vain to try to divest the minds
OF European diplomats of the thought
that IN a sense she represents the
United States government. Thruout
her trip to the orient with the Taft
| party last year, when she was Miss
Roosevelt, she was accorded all the
honors due a visiting princess. ~
Emperor William will entertain Mr..
and Mrs Longworth in Germany. The
year she made her debut in society
Miss Roosevelt christened the en-
peror's yacht, Meteor, at New York
The hospitality of the German imperial
court will be doubly hers on this ac'
count.
Washington predicts that the trip of
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth, while de-
signed to be entirely unofficial, will be
marked with much exchange Of inter
national amenities. Even if it were de-
sired, Mrs. Longworth could scarcely
help bearing some greeting from hel
father to the rulers by whom she and
her husband will be received s-~ &c.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
BUILDING PERMITS

T. H. Hall, ,3544 Lyndale s, one-story
frame dwelling ...................... $1,1Oc
Josie E. Moore 3422 st. Paul avenue, --.
one-story cement block dwelling ...... 1000
HI N. Bradbury, 5000 Fourth avenue S,
one and one-half story frame dwelling ], 4Ol
G. T. Honstain, 2s47-51 Grand avenue,
one-story frame breakfast food build r.
ing ................. ............. 1,5Ot
Peter Daum, 2119 James avenue n, two
story frame dwelling. .............. 2,oO(
G. H Anderson, 1923 Hennepin avenue,
one-story frame store. Observation-Disclosures. 2,OOt
Charles C. Chase, 1929 Dupont avenue s, &...
two-story frame dwelling. ............ 3,0Ot
Gethsemane Norwegian Evangelical a.
church, 1850 Colfax avenue N, two
story, frame dwelling. 2,2O,
Minnesota Conference Evangelical associ-
alton, 1917 Emerson avenue N two
story frame dwelling .......:... -. 800
Swan Peterson. 2745 Bloomington avenue,
onest0ry brick veneered store. 90
Mrs. Julia Mckay, 1922 Nineteenth av-
enue n, two-story frame dwelling. 80. 800
o. E. Maggie, 1921 West Franklin two an
story tile dwelling Observation-Disclosures. 500
Louis johnson, 2917 East Twenty second
street, one and one half story frame Z
dwelling ........... 2 90
E. G.. Shafer, 1905 Calhoun boulevard.
| twostory brick and plaster veneered XII
dwelling ............. SEQ
Nine minor permits ................ u AL
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $685. SO
/ a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
SUBSIDY BILL TIED
UP BY UNCLE J0E"
Measure Blocked So That It Can.
not Come From Com
mittee.
Ru W. M .IerK1a ane

4 Washington, May 19.-It will require
the strongest kind of pressure from
President Roosevelt to get the ship sub
sidy bill thru the house at this session,
or even in the short session next win
ter. This is the opinion of members
of the house, who are in touch with the
situation, and who would vote for the
bill if given an opportunity.
''Uncle Joe Cannon has a death
grip on the bill and, it is said, is keep
ing four republican members in line in
opposition to the senate bill, so that it
cannot even be gotten from the commit
tee.
Eight republicans and one democrat,
Goulden of New York, are favorable to
the bill, and the remaining five demo-
cratic members of the committee, with.
SON of Indiana, Wilson Of Illinois and
Hinshaw of Nebraska, are opposed to
it, making the committee tie on the
proposition. 1t is significant that these
four republicans are new members, and
it is stated openly that Speaker Can
non put the mon the committee to de-
feat the proposed legislation.
Should the bill reach the house with
a favorable report on it, conservative
members say that it would hardly pass
unless the republicans were forced to
vote for it as republican measure.
In order to bring enough of them into
line, however, it would be necessary to
hold cuscus. Many members from
the middle west are opposed to the sub
sidy idea, and would balk at voting for
it during this session, at least, for fear
of the effect upon their constituents,
who are more or less actively opposed to
it. Knowing of this feeling the house
leaders would not want to jeopardize
the. return of these republican mem.
ebers by insisting upon, the passage Of
the ship. subsidy bill, in view Of the
belief that a number of districts now
represented by republicans will be rep
resented by democrats in the next con-
gress, and the prospect of a grealy
reduced republican majority-such an-
ticipated reduction being due to other
causes. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
PROBE CAUSES PANIC
| OF PENNA OFFICIALS
Coal Graft Exposures Bring Con-
ferences and Exchange of
Long Cablegrams.
New York Herald Special Service

Philadelphia, Pa, May 19.-It be-
came certain today that the government
intends prosecution of big officials Of
the Pennsylvania and allied roads. This
explains why none of them are psr-
mitted to testify before the interstate
commission, thereby protecting them-
serves by the immunity bath, - whsch
nulllfied the government IS attack upon
The big officials of the Pennsylvania
are bordering on panic as result thus
far It is known that several cable
grams have ben sent to President Gas.
satt, now in London. Lengthy replies
have been received at the Broad street
offices: Consultations among the cor
porations officials have been going on
all day. All had but one object, the
quiry next week and if possible turn
aside the probe that Mr.. Glasgow, the
commission s lawyer says will be pushed
after those higher up. The confer
ences were with Francis Gowan and
other legal props of the Pennsylvania.
They were long and numerous.
Starts Probe of Own.
William A. Patten, chief assistant to
President Cassatt in Philadelphia, who
has long been mentioned secretly as
one of the largest holders of stock in
| favored coal companies, was an anxious
participant. ~ ...s ..,.... \
One order went out during the day
as fruit of the big pow-wow, and this
was to all officials who have been sub
penaed by the commission, and con-
,mands them to furnish the legal de-
partment of the "Pennsy'' at once a
full list of their mine ownings, how
they were acquired and much other In
innate data -r.-@e
1t is admitted by the Pennsylvania
people that the last terrific onslaught OF
the commission took them completely
by surprise, and. they do not propose
to be SO taken again, if it is possible
to avoid it. Their action, however, is
regarded as locking the stable door af-
ter the horsese are stolen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MINERAL RIGHTS, STAKE
IN CEDAR ISLAND CASE
Rx w. w. Jern1ane

Washington, May 19.--:--Former Sec,
rotary Villas will be one of counsel to
Hitchcock, next Thursday, when the4oId
Cedar Island Lake case will be argued
ON its new phases. Other counsel, rep
resenting various parties. to the suit
will be j. B. Middleton of Duluth
Britton and Gray of this city, and
John r. Vanderlip Of Minneapolis.
The suit involves the approval of a
survey of Cedar Island lake, in st
Louis county, and while nothing ap,
pears in the record on the. subject, it is
understood here that valuable mineral
rights are at stake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Send Sunshine Here.

The international Sunshine. society
has a long list Of !. shut-ins who look
eagerly. for the mail each day. Often a
cheer, : while 3 a dainty workbag
for; some old lady who is fond Of sew
ing means hours of joy. To send out
these gifts takes postage stamps. So
do not forget your cheer for headquar-
ters in the shape Of stamp book oc-
casionally. A good member suggested
that it would be an excellent plan to
send in as many stamps yearly as we
aye years old. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
New Home for Blind Babies.

T Thru the kindness Of Mrs. Cropsey
Of Brooklyn, who is a member of the
Sunshine society, Sunshine has been
able to rent the old Cropsey homestead
for a summer home for it's blind babies.
All the furniture has been brought
from the Hillcrist Sunshine lodge and
in the future the fresh air children
will be taken care. Of here, as well as
the blind babies. The capacity of the
home is to be stretched and stretched
until it can take in many Of the tired,
the sick and the helpless. The great
homestead has twenty-one rooms, all of
the good old-fashioned sort, built be-
fore the days of crowding.
% There is a great big lawn and this
especially appeals to Mrs. Alden, be.
cause it is big enough to allow for tents
to be pitched for the accommodation of
an overflow of children. One big army
tent, which will hold fifty cots, will be
pitched just on the edge of the water
and another great tent will be used
There are to be hammocks and chairs
out under the great oak and willow
trees. The old homestead was built at
never in its long history has it seen
such a joyous, happy lotNof children al
these who will soon take possession. ;
g There are twenty blind babies now
in the home on Gates street, and Mrs
Alden hopes that every blind baby that
is left to it's: own devices during Ions
hours, while mothers and fathers arr
at work, will be brought out to fine
a welcome corner with the other sight
less children.
The popularity of the Sunshine 50
ciety is almost unprecedented, and it j!
shown in this home for blind babies
For ten years SO strong and organiza
tion as the New York State Fedora
tion Of Woman's Clubs worked to es
tablish trade school for girls and il
the end gave it up. In less than ont
| year IS time the Sunshine society, dis
covering there was no home for blint
babies in New York, tho there wer
! for, set to work, and with the help O
the city officials, established the hom
/ IT. now has &s,S4 as@5sl : . If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Sunshine Thimble Bee.

= The thimble bee. held by the Craw-
Lawrence, 1919 Fourth street Sc,
Wednesday afternoon, May l6, was
thoroly enjoyed by the members pres
ent Considerable g work was, accom-
plished in the making of quilt for
use, In the Mary j. Davis Sunshine
lodge at Forest Lake. A shirtwaist was
also made for woman in need of just
that kind of substantial sunshine, and
plans were discussed as to ways and
means of furnishing a room In the Sun
shine cottages at Forest Lake. =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
THE LOUISIANA SUNSHINE COTTAGE NEAR covINGToN.
formally opened 20, 1905.

years: Send letter or a magazine now
and them, 49, j.
Mrs. W. H. Berry, of Hillside, Me-,
is much interested in souvenir post
%n a and post ' cara o eVer 1p no% Ind
then would bring much sunshine to her.
Who Will remember her in this way9 !
:: The sick 4 soldiers at Fort Bayard,
New Mexico, always welcome something
to read. Many Of them are suffering
from tuberculosis. Mrs. George e.
Bushnell is the president Of the SUN
shine branch there, and will be glad to
acknowledge any books sent. = :
Who will send reading matter to Ell
mer Scott, Laurel, Md.g He is an in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

= BIRTHS. tsEs-
Koetz, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, 2647 Thirteenth ave
HD Goldsmith, Mr.. and: Mrs. G.. G., 500 Sixteenth
a' Wilco <, MI and Mrs William, 124 Grant
street, a girl. 80
avenue N. girl y
,Macrae, Mr.: and Mrs. H: L. BIAS Dupont
avenue s. boy. Is ,.z II +
'Drevdahl Mr.. and Mrs. Carl, 1919 Third
street S. girl. .*sssr
avenue Sc, girl. II, e = =
MARRIAGE LICENSES. y
Charles W. Royce and Hilda Johnson !
Knute S. Nelson and Hannah Halvorson.
s Philip Pieper and Lydia Bechtold.
Ralph W. Millzen and Marion Howe. n. =:
Carl G.. Gilbert and Lena j. Olson. SO
Isedor Silver and Soft Gfnsberg.
Gustaf Werner and Helga Lidford,
DEATHS. s
Brown, Dorothy. isis Washington avenue N.
Hochhuber. Michael, 142t Forty fourth ave.
nue. N. 5y6 a. - 81 81 So -
johnson. Anna. Swedish hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Louisiana Sunshine Cottage.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
-bopSn Mfnnn0 nn1fo TNa1nrhN1,n

= t~~~AS>S>~ASS "~S>>~SAA@AAS SSooee3Ss
FHE Louisiana Sunshiners on April
% dedicated their new outing
cottage for working women and
Mrs. Alden, the president general, was
the guest of honor.
L The cottage is situated near Coving-
ton, st. Tammany parish. Anton
Schwartz bought it for $4,000. Having
been informed that the Sunshine soci-
ETY. desired to, acquire it, he offered it
for $4,000. His5offer was promptly ac-
cepted. ! .s-..-eEssl, - ,t.1 $780,,
\ The cottage has large number of
rooms, all fronting a magnificent belt
of pines. The grounds cover eleven
acres and a half, and from the cottage
they gently slope down to the banks Of
the little Abita river. It is an ideal
country site, just the kind of retreat
and restful habitation for the benef-
Charles of the Sunshiners. Every room
is taken in charge by some particular
branch. Several artist; Sunshiners have
also contributed water, colors and etch-
ings. I'LL ..... 49,, s-.,s :r.:. .-s a-s
The management of the cottage diff
fers from ~ the g: Minnesota Sunshine
Lodge. In Louisiana a small fee for
board is charged, but the guests Of the
Minnesota Lodge are sent free of all
expense to them. =, Z :. ... r .e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
:. Minnehaha,

Meath radiant sunbeams calm reposes
Wax-hued lilies. brilliant roses; ss
SnoW-white mayf0wers, Dutchman's breeches
Dot the banks of streams and bitches; +
Moses green and fourLeafed clover :. ( :
Spread the freshened landscape over;
Dandelions golden crowned, : q: i. :
In rich profusion hug the ground; * :.
Each color of the srainbow seen ). a.
GRACE spreading fields of emerald green;
While towering trees provide cool shade, j
For gallant lad and blushing maid.
This glorious vision calm-serene-
At Minnehaha Falls is seen.
This beautious spot by God is given - :
To- show. on earth, glimpse of heaven.
~ : George A. CLARKE,
Soldiers Home, May TO- 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
A Good Home for a. Good Bow.

There is good home awaiting good
boy Of about Is years Of age in a fam
lily living on farm in North Dakota.
The right kind Of a lad will be adopted
as son. and treated as a member Of
the family, or. given employment at
wages of $40 per: month and board:
There is. Sunshine here for some good
boy. For further information address
Mrs. Edna Fuller Kirk, 329 Fourth
street Sc, Minneapolis. !. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Who Will Help?

Who will help an elderly woman fit
up little store in her front room, that
she may help support herself and in
valid daughters About $50 is needed
for shelving, counters and the stock.
1t will be great help to a very worthy
couple Address Mrs. E. H. Forster,
3406 First avenue s, president Of Core,
opSis branch. t:Gs. r. EsS ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Will You COP

Here is another chance to scatter.
sunshine and make sad heart happy.
A good woman living at 1922 Pillsbury
avenue (third floor) is sick with walk
ing: typhoid fever. Word has just been
brought us that this sufferer is in desti-
tute circumstances with no one to care
for her. Will you go and see this sister
in need and carry to her some fruit or
other nourishing food?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Elsewhere Sunshine.

Sioux City, Iowa, has another new
branch organized by Mrs. Cleone Dam
iels Bergren, whom many of our read
actively engaged in the good cheer
work in our own state; and as first vice
president Of the Minnesota division of
the International Sunshine society and
president of Cecelian Sunshine circle Of
Minneapolis did much. to build up and
strengthen the society in our city and
4o+1 q