davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
HOORN CHEESE MARKET

Ear.y in the morning the quiet street is awakened by the quick, hard trot of heavy horses, the rattle of many wagons, and when we reach the square on which the weigh-house fronts, there are already long rows of cheeses neatly laid in readiness for the market and others being rapidly unloaded from those heavy wagons which had broken our slunlbers. Down every street which leads to the market they are still com ing, these high, strong, well-built, we'll kept wagons. drawn by big, heavy trotting, well-groomed horses, driven by the cheese-making boer and loaded with wife, blue-eyed child of two, and many round yellow cheeses.
 Swiftly they take up their positions on the square, the horse is quickly unfastenel and led to Q nearby stable, the wife chambers down and hurries off on shopping intent, while the chill dren trot along after her or feast their eyes in nearby shop windows. Some one has already climbed into the wagon, another helper stands close be- pAdO lNt eI lHll u hlletiS upOn tU6 canvas stretched on the stone pavement. Women, as well as men, assist here at Hoorn in the unloading and reloading, the piling of the cheeses, the prepara- ton for the market, and the after cleaning, The work goes forward with astonishing rapidity and dexterity. The golden yellow balls fly from hand to hand, sometimes across a consider able distance. Looking over the market the air seems full of them, a peaceful battle of yellow cannon balls in which there are no wounded. Never a cheese falls to the ground, though they are fairly heavy and very slippery. The experts show their skill by reoelvina' and tossing two at a time. The wagon unloaded, it is drawn away into side street or convenient stable, and an- other takes its place. After each farmers load is arranged 1t is careful ly covered with layer of straw and a heavy whit tarpaulin, protection from sun CT possible showers-iust seems an unknown quantity in cleanlv. watery Holland.-F1orence c. Albrecht in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
Never Loses His Head.

Many years ago, when William J. Stillman of New York city was re- porting disturbance in Greece for the London Times, a report was sent out that. he had been beheaded. One of his friends, hearing the report tele- graphed to the correspondent this mes sage: "Rumor here that your head has been taken off. Is it trueT It was not until the message had been sent that it occurred to the sender that if the rumor were true Stillman would be the last man in the world to speak about it. But the message reached Stillman, and this was his reply: My dear boy, newspaper man never loses his head"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
cTRrc ACID.
The Way lhs Secret of Its Manufao-
lure Was Stolen.

lure Was Stolen.
 The proprietor of an old chemists shop, close by Temple Bar, in days gone by enjoyed the monopoly of mak- ing citric acid. More favorably cir cumstanced than other secret manu- lecturers, his was a process that re- quired no assistance. He employed no workmen. Experts came to sample and assort and bottle his products, but they never entered the laboratory. The mystic operations by which he grew rich were confined to himself. One day, having locked the doors and drawn the window blinds as usual, sure of the safety of his secret, the chemist went home to his dinner. Al chimney sweep, or a boy disguised as such, wide awake in chemistry, was on the watch and followed the secret keeper to Charing Cross, and, sure that he would not return that day, the sooty philosopher hied rapidly back to Tenn pie Bar, ascended the low building, dropped down the fue, saw all he wanted to and returned, carrying with him the mystery of making citric acid The monopoly of the inventor was gone few months after, and the price was reduced by four-fifths. The poor man was heartbroken and died shortly afterward, ignorant of the trick by which he had had been victimized.- London Spare Moments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10

than King Henry VIII. to perform par tial ablutions on occasional Saturday evenings. The Kings barber, one John Pen, Penn or Penne, an ancestor of the famous Quaker of that name, was expected to be present at these august ceremonies, when the defender of the faith was pleased ito cleanse his head, legs or feet" The regulation requiring the barber's attendance was a standing order, dating apparently from the reign of Edward ". It Is preserved in the "Liber Niger Domus Regis," and its wording seems to i'm ply that the solemn washings were partial and special rather than thor. ough and that the kings majesty often did without them.
 The royal barber who was also a groom of the privy chamber and one of the fifteen persons allowed to enter it, was also required to shave the king daily, having in readiness his water, basons, knives, combs, sc!ssours and such other stuffe as to his roome doth appertaine for trimming and dressing of the kings head and beard" He was further required to take a special regard to the pure and clean keeping of his own person and apparel, using himself always honestly in his conver sation without resorting to the com pany of vile persons" and so on. Thu' we have the beginnings of asepsis When he was shaving the king q knight of the chamber or squire of the body, or both, were required to be present in order to prevent foul play The portrait of Pen figures prominently in Holbein's famous picture of Henry VIII. delivering charter to the bar bers and surgeons on the occasion of their union in one body.-Ilondon Ian naf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Presentation to the Retiring Grand Secretary Frank
 A. Haggerty.

Delegates to the fourteenth biennial convention of Grand Court of Connec- ticut, Foresters of America, reconvened yesterday morning in Harmonic hall. Retiring Grand Secretary Frank A. Haggerty of Hartford was presented with beautiful watch by Grand Treasurer James J. Walsh in behalf of the Foresters.
 The following officers were elected for two years:
 Grand chief ranger, James c. Roach, of Wallingford; grand sub-chief ran ger. Charles w. Bagley of Waterbury, grand treasurer, James J. Walsh, Men don; grand secretary, Thomas O'Loughlin, Naugatuck; grand record ing secretary, Fred H. Wall, Man chester; grand senior woodward, M w. Hullivan, Thompsonville; grand junior woodward, Peter J. Cavanaugh Watertown; grand senior beadle, Sid ney Wilkens, Litchfeld; grand junior beadle, Thomas F. Flynn, Bridgeport; grand trustees, MT. Connery, George town, James Tierney, Richard Shea Michael Kilbride, D. Cronin.
 Supreme representatives to the na- tlonal convention of Foresters, to be held in Chicago in August, were elect ed, with their alternates. The fol lowing is the list
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
A Story of whswall.

Sydney Smith said of the great Dr. Whewell master of Trinity college, that science was his forte and om- inisclence his foible." On one occa- sion two fellows of the college, think ing to get beyond his range, read up the subject of Chinese metaphysics and then disputed about 1t in the doctors presence. He listened in silence for a time and then observed, "Ah, I see you have been reading paper which l wrote for an encyclopedia of sci cnce."
 d. vaira+7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10

their own bLsiness. And 1t may yet be that the Taft candidacy will shake itself clear of blundering friends and misguided official sponsors, so that the people. left to their own choice, and not prematurely rushed from the white house, will come freely to think of the secretary as a man in whose hands they might safely place the responsi- Utilities of the highest offlce.-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
KING HENRY VIII.

The origin of Saturday night rubbing seems to be lost in the, mlsts of an- tiquity. According to Mr Sidney Young, who delivered 8 most erudite and amusing discourse at Barbers' hall on the "Relations Anciently Existing Between Barbers and Surgeons" it
 was the custom of no less a person
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEWERS ANp MATERIALs.

SE w EHS ANlJ MATERIALS. City Engineers Office, No. r City Hall.
 New Haven, Conn, May 8, 1907 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until p. m. May 20, 1907 for constructing sewers between Pine and Lombard streets, Liberty street, be- tween Columbus avenue and Portsea street, Ellsworth avenue, between Whalley avenue and Elm street, Everett street between East Rock road and Cold Spring street, and Mason street between Sheffield avenue and Mansfield street.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans, speciflca. tions, bonds, etc, will be furnished up- on application,
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 c. ". KELLY.
 ms St City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
Gtty Advertisements.
CIVIL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS.
 City of New Haven.

CIVIL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS.
 City of New Haven. EXAMINATION FOR ENGINEER AT SPRINGsIDE HOME, PRINCIPALS CLERKS. MILK AND FOOD IN ..SPECTOR
 Notice is hereby given that on "Wednesday evening, May IS, 1907, at 7:30 o'clock in the aldermanic chamber. City Hall competitive examinations will be held to ascertain the fitness of candidates for Engineer at Springside Home, Principals Clerks and MIX and Food Inspector
 Application blanks and further in- formation will be furnished at head quarters, Room 10, City Hall, daily ex- cept Saturday, between the hours of 12 and 1 ?. m.
 Applications, correctly certified, must be filed with the Secretary in person. on or before Monday May IS, 1907, at 1 D. m,
 FRANK s. ANDREW, President, Attest:
 J. F. DONOVAN.
 mS St Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY ENGINEBR's OFFICE, No, IF City Hall.

New Haven, Conn, May 8, 1907. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until D. m. May 27, 1907 for constructing a reinforced concrete gir- der bridge on Humphrey street over Mill river.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans, specIfica- tions, bonds, etc, win be furnished up- on application
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 c. W. KELLY.
 ms Ct City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
SUPREME ALTERNATIVES.

1st, F. R. Canfeld; 2nd, James J. O'Brien; Srd. M. J. Carney; 4th J. slat- tcry .5th Thomas A. Horan; 9th, A. Baker; 7th, B. V. Keevers; Sth, Joseph Finnigan; 9th, Ed O'Neil; 10th, L. Fl. Thompson; 11th, J. F. White; 18th, Cart F. Beck; 18th Joseph c, Kennelty; 14tha, James Clifford; 18th, James F. Grove; 18th, George Bonnell; 17th, R. E. Stevens; 18th, F. J. Talbot; 18th James Yiggiano; 2oth, J. s. Edwards; 21st, Mago Sheehan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
SUPREME REPRESENTATIVES.

1st, Dennis Kehoe; 2nd, John F. Cos grove; 9rd, John J. McNulty; 4th James M. Kelley; 5th, Fred H. Butts; 9th, James w. Farrell; 7th, Andrew J. Walsh Sth, John J. Siefen; 9th, Rich ard G. Buttner; 10th, Patrick J. Rear don; 11th, William Henderson; 12th, Samuel F. McAlear; 18th, John J. Ho- gan; 14th, Richard L. Wells; 18th, And drew J. Brennon; 18th, John J. Hope; 17th, Richard V. Tobin; 18th, Thomas Hunt, 18th, Joseph M. Muzio; 2Oth Timothy J. Kerwin; 21st, William Clas- by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
HOTEL GARDE
 Opposite Union Depot.
 NEW HAVEN. CONN. Connecticut's Largest H tie
HERE Is RELIEF FOn Wo1IpY

If you have pains in the back, Urin- ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's ills, try Mother Gray's "AUSTRALTAN-LEAF." It is a safe monthly regulator, and cures all Fe- male Weaknesses, including infamma- tion and alterations. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent Py mall for 90 cts Sample sent Le Roy, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
FINANCE MEETING POSTPONED.
No Quorum Last Night-Meeting This
 Morning.

There was no meeting of the board of finance last night because a quorum was not present Messrs. George w. Lewis and Henry Farrell were out of town last night but will be back in time for the postponed meeting which will be held at 9:SO o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
9ntels.

VIT AUMBEK COLONY | w THE WAUMBEK, THE JEFFER- SON, WAuMBEK HALL STAR KING THE FAMILY COTTAGES. Jefferson, N. IT. White Mountains, l Accommodations for 500. Season
 June to October, Particulars on ap- Pneation to. A. J. MURPHY, Manager, June l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
WOTEL nUnorp

HOTEL RUDOLF,. Atlantic City. V. J.
 Directly on the beach; Ameriuan anH European plans; 400 ocean view rouno ss 100 suites, with private sea water bathzi phones in rooms; orchestra; weekly aas cial features; oapity 1000, speciai spring. rates. Cha& R Myers, owns@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
8tIantic City, 9. T.

HOTEL DENNIS. Atlnntie City, N. J. occupies one-half square of unob- structod ocean front.
 WALTER J. BUZBY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
PRAISE FOR FAIR.
PILOT ROCK RECORD
COMPLIMENTS PENDLEToN
Only In Such Rich and Diversified
District as Umatilla and Morrow
Counties Could Such Display OF
Products Be Made = Commends
Pendleton for Her Interest.

The Pilot Rock Record in an ex-
tended review Of the district fair just
closed here, after paying high COM
pliments to the management, Messrs.
Cohen, Teutsch and Roosevelt, and
Secretary Thomas Fitz Gerald, says:
The Third District Fair, which came
to close Saturday night last at PEN
dleton, after a weeks successful OPP
Grafton. will go down into the history
OF Umatilla and Morrow counties as
an epoch in the industrial develop
ment of eastern Oregon.
No other two counties in this inland
empire could make showing in COM
parison with 1t in quantity or quality
of their diversified interests. but. this
does not necessarily mean inactivity
or careless neglect in the development
OF other rich sections, but because the
enterprise was backed by brains, un-
tirlng energy, and nothing was left un-
done to make 1t great success.
While the fair was highly success
full and surpassed any previous effort,
1t must nevertheless be admitted by
those familiar with the resources OF
the district that 1t could have been
much better If not hampered by local
I jealousies. but encouraged as 1t should
have been by an unaniimity of action
and feeling.
No part of this great county ever
appealed in vain for help to Pendle-
ton and thousands of dollars have
been spent by her people in i'm
proving roads and furthering the in
terests of all sections of our own
county as well as extending help
ing hand to the people Of Grant and
Morrow.
The contention that Pendleton alone
is benefited by being selected as the
headquarters Of the Third District
fair is insane and foolish.
Pendleton is the county seat OF
Umatilla county. 1t is one Of the
best towns in our lovely state. 1t Is
surrounded by beautiful hills and val
leys and its wonderful diversity OF
climate, it's untold riches combine
to make not only Pendleton a great
inland city, but 1t contributes to the
support of numerous thrifty smaller
towns surrounding, which will grow
apace with the development Of Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
BIG PRICE FOR OREGON PEARS
Medford Product Brings SS Per Box
In New York.

In New 1Ork,
Medford pears have again smash
ed the worlds record for high prices.
Four dollars for half boxes, So for
full boxes. gross, or over $3.50 net,
is the price secured for Comlce pears
at auction in New York city yester-
day, the highest price ever secured
for pears, says the Medford Tribune.
Two cars Of Medford Comices were
sold, one from C. H. Lewis Bear
creek orchard. which crossed $4622.-
so, and the other from J. W. Perkins
orchard, which crossed $455S. The
highest price secured last season was
$3459 gross by Perkins fruit.
Had both Of these cars contained
Comice pears alone, the amount
would have been still larger. The
Lewis car contained "a boxes of sec
onds, which sold for $5.25. The
Perkins car contained both culls and
D'Anjous.
But one other shipment OF Comice
pears has been sold, that by F. L.
Touville, which brought Saturday at
auction in New York $7.64 per full
box, or $3.50 per half box. Seconds
in the same car brought $3.50 gross.
DAnjous in the same shipment sold
for $3.50 per box, packed in ordinary
straight boxes.
This has been a record year for
pear growers of the Rogue river val
ley. Record prices were secured for
Bartletts. tn highest price being s5.-
05 in New York for fruit from the
Burrell orchard. This was $3.50 net
| (. o. b Medford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
HAULING IN BIG CROP.
Asotin Warehouses Are Filling ut
Rapid Rate.


Rapid Rate.
Wheat is now pouring into the
Asotin warehouses at the rate Of g.
500 to 1000 sacks a day. says the
Lewiston Tribune. The estimate now
placed on the crop Of Asotin county
this year is 100000 bushels. The
warehouses here have all been en-
larged to accommodate the increased
shipments that will be made this
var. While more grain will go out
than ever before, Asotin county will
retain a large quantity Of barley and
wheat for stock during the winter, as
stock raising is also an important In
dustry of this county. The grain from
the Asotin, Cloverland and Anatone
flats and a part Of the Lewiston fiat
is hauled to the warehouses here.
The bulk of the Lewiston flat out
put goes to Charleston. Wessenfeld
is served by the Ten Mile warehouse
and Montgomery ridge grain goes to
the Couse creek landing. The splen-
did crop realized by farmers this year
is shown in the fact that the aver
age yield was at least 40 bushels to
the acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
win Exhibit Dry Land PRODUCES.

The Times-Herald is pleased to
learn that there is a movement on
foot to make a special display of dry
land products at the fair. Nothing
would bring better results than such
an exhibit and the idea should be
carried out and encouraged. That
farming is a success without artifi-
cial irrigation in Harney county has
been definitely demonstrated and we
should show strangers and visitors
beyond a doubt that such Is the case
Burns Times-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
NORTHWEST FAIRS.

Davenport, Wash, October 8-11.
Oregon City, Ore, October ell.
The Dalles, Ore, October 8-12.
Colfax, Wash, October 7-12.
Lewiston, Idaho, October 7-12.
Baker City. Ore, October 8-12.
Wilbur, WASH, October 1913.
walla Walla, WASH, October 1919
Prineville, Ore, October 1919.
Boise, Idaho, October 21-26. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05

In most cases consumption results
from a neglected or improperly treat
ed cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
the most obstinate coughs aud pre-
vents serious results. 1t costs
you no more than the unknown
preparations and you hould insist
upon having the genuine in yellow
package. The Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05

Do you know that Pinesalve Carbo-
lized acts like poultice in drawing
out inflammation and poison? It is
antIseptic. For cuts, burns, ecze-
ma, cracked hands 1t is immediate re-
lief. Sold by A. c. Koeppens Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
HEAVIER PRUNE CROP.
La Grande Industry Is Growing at a
Rapid Rate.

The prune industry is many times
more successful in the Grande Ronde
valley this year than any time ir
several years. says the La Grande
Observer. Without a doubt the larg-
est shipment of prunes out Of here
is going on this fall. e. q Carbine
has filled seven cars out of an order
of 10, total which exceeds previous
records by rs per cent.
The remaining three cars will be
shipped to the eastern markets next
week. The fruit Is bringing nice
profit to the growers. The shipments
named drew from 65 to rs cents a
crate, a price which will encourage
prune culture hereafter.
The apple shipments continue. One
carload went yesterday and several
will be ready to be forwarded to the
markets early next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia,
Indigestion. bloating, etc.. yield quick
ly. Two days treatment free. Ask
your druggist for a free trial. Sold
by A. c. Koeppens Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05

The highest accident death rate
among Industrial workers in Great
Britain Is among the seamen (53 per
1000. and the death rate Of seamen
in sailing vessels is three times as
great as even this ratio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05

Mothers and little children need no
LANCER fear Group, colds or whooping
cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes good. 1t works off the cold
through the bowels, clears the head.
Guaranteed. Sold by A. C. Koeppens
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
WALLA WALLA'S 5tk
Annual Fair
AND
Race Meet
$4,000
IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS.

IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS.
One Week Of Solid Racing.-Racing
program includes two harness events
and six running races daily. Walla
Walla is assured the finest aggrega-
ton Of race horses in the west for this
years fair and race meet.
Horse and Stock kShOw.-Thousands Of
dollars in premiums offered for prize
winning horses and cattle this year.
Big livestock exhibit-bigger and bet
ter than ever.
Two Bands I'm Attendance.-Music for
the big fair this year will be furnished
by the famous 14th Cavalry Band and
the Walla Walla Band. Concerts ev-
cry afternoon and evening in the ex-
hibition pavilion.
Relay Race.-$1000 purse for the win
ner fthe relay race. Entries for the
big relay race are coming in fast and
over dozen riders will contest for the
$1,000 prize. Two miles daily during
the fair. Don't miss this exciting
event.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-15

thing to fear from the millions of
boxes from California, nor from the
coarse product of the heavy soil Of
the tropics.
The dry winter and spring expert
enced this year in Florida, has demon
strated the necessity of irrigation, and
most of the large groves have irriga-
ton plants lately erected, and you
can see as fine groves in this dry
weather loaded with young fruit, as
you can find anywhere under favor
able natural conditions.
There are large number of young
groves planted, and the time is not
far distant when all available orange
land will be planted in this section
so favored by nature.
While it is principally a place of
winter homes, it is also most de-
lightful place to spend the summer
months as the heat is tempered by
the cool breezes of the bay on one
side and from the gulf on the other.
People from the interior of Florida
as we'll as from Georgia, Alabama
and other states, are annually spend
ing their summer vacations in ST..
Petersburg, enjoying salt water bath
ing and fishing.
R. Veillard