davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-01

Major Narcisse A. Cornoyer IA
nous Indian fighter and one Of the
prominent figures in the early his
tory Of Oregon, died at his home
nine miles south of Athena at a late
hour last night at the age OF SIS
years. Death was due to a compli-
cations OF troubles incident to old age
Major Conoyer was born in Illinois
Nov l6, 1920, and crossed the plains
TO California during the famous gold
rush OF 40 The next year he came
to oregon. locating in Marion county,
where he resided for many years and
of which county he was sheriff while
Oregon was aterrItory and the first
sheriff the county had after Oregon
was admitted to the Union.
Moves 10 UmatiIla County.
In 1861 he moved to Umatilla coun-
ty to reside and since that time has
been a resident OF this part OF the
state, having been agent for the Una
tllla Reservation for seven years.
In 1851 he was married TO Miss
Mary Bellecqu. In Marion county, and
she still survives him. at the age OF
76 years. He is also survived by four
daughters and one son, all residents
OF Umatilla county. They are, Mrs.
L. ]. Somerville of this city, Mrs.
Joseph Forest. Mrs Alex Kirk. Mrs
D. C. Kirk and Gus Cornoyer.
The remains of the deceased will
.
Walla Walla, Saturday afternoon.
They will be taken TO that city on the
noon train Saturday and the funeral
and interment will follow the arrival
OF the train.
As an Indian Fighter.
1t was during the uprising OF 1855
that Major Cornoyer earned his fame
as an Indian fighter and was made
major as the result OF bravery during
the battle of Walla Walla. Being a
resident of Marion county at the
time, he organized a small company
of 80 volunteers later known as Co.
X. brought it to Umatilla county and
materially aided in crushing the In
iians. Being personally acquainted
with every member of his company,
they were picked men, and did not
hesitate to follow the intrepid Cap
tain Cornoyer, wherever he led.
1t was to Captain Cornoyer that
-peu-mox-mox chief OF the Wal
la walla tribe surrendered and 1t is
said that II was due to the bravery
Of Captain Cornoyer and his small
band of fighters that the battle of
Walla Walla, a few days later, re-
suited in victory for the Whites and
the driving of the hostile Indians from
the country. The hated chief was
slain. during the progress Of the bat |
tie, while trying to escape.
Promoted for Bravery.
Cornoyer was made major soon
after the battle OF Walla Walla. and
again distinguished himself In the |
following spring in the campaign
waged against the Yakimas in their
own country. BY hastily gathering
together a few men. Major Cornayer
on April 16. 1856, dashed into the
very heart OF the Yakima camp and
recovered the body Of Captain Hem
bree who had been cut off from the
main camp and slain.
Agent During Uprising.
Major Cornoyer was agent on the
Umatilla reservation during the Ban
mock war Of 1888 and in that po-
sition rendered services TO the whites
which are hard to estimate. It was
ne who inspired the small band of
Cayuse Indians to profit by the
OF old Umapine and cap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-01

ture Chief Egan OF the Bannocks,
whose death brought an end to the
war and probably saved Pendleton
from falling into the hands of the
Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-01

France imports ITO tons Of human
hair every year. Most OF It comes
from China. and after being made
up it is sent to all parts Of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-01
TWO CENT FARE EARNS
MORE THAN THREE CENTS

, Jefferson City, Mo-, April 1.
, Two cent fare earned more
money for the railroads than Z
three cent rates, according to I
statement by attorney general Z
Elliot Major in Missouri, who :
is advocating a still lower rate. :
He declared II the roads put
} into effect April 10th, three
cent fare in Missouri, the legis-
lature would receive April 11th
a bill compelling the corpora
tlons to publish an itemized
statement Of their reports
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-01
FAMOUS JAPANESE:
TEMPLE BURNED
MOST HISTORIC STRUCTURE
IN EMPIRE MADE A RUIN

Tuguawa Shogunates Temple Is Burn
ed Early This Morning-Its De-
struction Is Classed As a National
Disaster-Linlycd Modern Japan
With the Old Feudal Days of the
Shoguns-Its Rebuilding Will Be
Impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-01

Major Cornoyer was agent on the
Umatilla reservation during the Ban
mock war Of 1888 and in that po-
sition rendered services TO the whites
which are hard to estimate. II was
ne who inspired the small band Of
Cayuse Indians to profit by the
treachery OF old Umapine and cap
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
PERSONAL.

Lee McClurg, the treasurer Of Yale
university, has been selected by Pres
ident Taft to succeed Charles II
Treat as treasurer of the United
States.
M. F. Ryan of Kansas City was
elected grand chief of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Carmen of America at At
lanta, Ga. Frank Paquin Of Chicago
was elected first vice-president.
Until the question of the north pole
has been decided Commander Robert e.
Peary will accept no public honors or
invitations to receptions. He will
reach his home on Eagle island Fri
day.
Ralph NJ Easley of the National
Civic federation announced in New
York on returning from Europe that
the leading Industrial nations OF Eu.
rope would take part in an information.
al congress to be held in this country
next year.
To stimulate interest In church, Rev.
T. w. Cook, Episcopal rector OF Day.
ton, O.. has announced that he will
permit smoking during services.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
seRMoNETTE.
The good men do lives after

The good men do lives after
them.
This trite saying is ever true.
The recorder Of the deeds Of the
Maccabees has this to say OF
the record which Judas, who be-
came the leader after the death
Of his father, left behind him:
HE gar his people great
honor, and put on breast-pIate
as a giant, and grit his warlike
harness about him, and he made
battles, protecting the host
with his sword.
ain his acts he was like q
lion, like a lions wheIp, roaring
flor his prey.
"For he pursued the wicked,
and sought them out, and burnt
up those that vexed his people.
Wherefore the wicked shrunk
from fear Of him, and all the
workers of iniquity were trou-
bIed, because salvation pros
pered in his hand.
HE grieved also many kings,
and made Jacob glad with his
acts, and his memorial Is blessed
forever.
Moreover, he went through
the cities Of Juda, destroying the
ungodiy out Of them, and turn
ing away wrath from Israel.
$50 that he was renowned
unto the utmost part Of the
earth, and he received unto him
such as were ready to perish"
We find the faith and strength
of character Of the man re-
veaIed In his words at the mo-
ment when his small and Ill
equipped army was about to
flee before the overwhelming
hosts Of the enemy. He said:
at 10 no hard matter for the
many to be shut up In the hands
Of the few; and with the God
Of heaven II 10 all one, to de-
liver with a great multitude or
small company; for the VIC
tory of battle standeth In the
multitude Of the host: but
strength cometh from Heaven.
They come against US In much
pride and iniquity to destroy us,
and our wives and our children,
and to spoil us. But we fight
for our lives and our laws.
Wherefore the Lord himself
will overthrow them before our
face. And az for you, be ye not
afraid Of them"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
Based on the Apocryphal book d
Maccabees, chapter s.

Leaders OF Maccabaean War.--Three of
the nve sons OF Mattathias were promin-
ent as leaders in the Maccabaean war, an
follows: Judas, from whom the name OF
Maccabees was derived. Jonathan, and
Simon. The two others. Eleazar and John
or Joannan as II 10 In the text. Judas
succeeded to the command upon the death
OF his father Mattathias. and when In 163
b. c., Lysias laid siege to Jerusalem, the
position of Judas was precarious. Later
I Ncanor was sent against Judas but was
iN@feated. first at Capharsalama, ana
again in q decisive battle at Adasa. near
to the glorious battle field OF Both-horon
(B. c. l6D. This victory was the great
est OF Judas successes and practically
decided the question OF Jewish independ-
ence Later Judas was killed In battle
with n force OF invaders under Bacchides.
His body was recovered by his brothers
and buried at Modin in the sepulcher OF
his fathers. Two years after, when ne
cessity for renewing the conflict arose,
the command was offered to Jonathan.
He forced Bacchides to terms and when
Alexander Balas assembled to the Per-
sian throne he was promoted to great au-
thority and assumed the high-priestly Of
Ace. After Alexander's death he fell
victim to the treachery of Tryphon. and
Simon placed himself at the head of the
patriot army and he brought the long
struggle Of the Jews finally to an end In
about B. C. 143. Eight years later he
and two OF hiss sons were murdered by
Ptolemaeus, but one Of the sons es-
capped, Johannes Hyrcanus. and at once
assumed the government OF the Jews
Dying in b. c. LOG. his eldest son Aristo-
bulus L. succeeded to the rulership and
vas the first to assume the kingly title
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
Picked String Beans.

String the beans, cut In two-inch
lengths, cover with sailed water and
cook until nearly tender enough to
eat. Have plenty of water boiling in
the tea kettle. Drain the water from
the beans. put them in sterilized glass
jars, just taken from hot water, then
fill the jars with boiling water from
the tea kettle. leaving space enough
In each jar to add two spoonfuls Of
boiling hot vinegar. Seal and set in q
cool. dark place. When ready to use
in the winter turn on the water. rinse
and cover with fresh water. to which
little baking soda the size of pea
has been added. Let come to a boil,
turn on this water, scald again in
fresh water. season with salt. pepper.
cream and butter and give thanks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
HERE IS AN0vELTY
MUSICAL LuNcHEoN e PRETTY
WAY TO ENrERrAlN.
How the Invitations May Bs oee'sned
and the Table Appropriately DEC
oratsd-imprcmptu conesre
with Prizes Might Follow.

A musical luncheon can be maze
into most charming and interesting
afFair with but little trouble and sx'
pense. The invitations must be writ
ten on plain note paper and may have
at the TOP q few notes Of music with
the. sign of the treble clef cleveriy
drawn In ink. The Invitations may
be formal little notes asking the
guests to musical luncheon. -
pretty color for decorating the dining
room and the table, and one which Is
not used great deal, is green. Tho
wall coverings Of most dining rooms
have touch Of green In them some
where and the green will look well IN
the room.
For the center piece. one might
have q guitar. The body part OF the
guitar might be made of tin "a tin
smith would make it for almost moth.
ing) and should be covered with moss
and in the center of It may be placed
any kind of flowers that one might
prefer. violets look well In thing OF
this kind The handle Of the guitar
may be made of wood and colored
black or gold and the strings may be
OF FISH cord. The guitar should not
be more than aI foot and half In
length. From the handle to each place
should extend little green ribbons. 1t
is a pretty conceit to tie tiny nose
gay of violets to the end of each
piece of ribbon. Near the bouquet
should be placed the name card. on
which should BE- written the name.
the date and an appropriate quotation.
In front of each place, or II there IN
not enough room on the table, on the
back of each chair should be placed
some musical instrument. Mouth or
gans, tin trumpets. tambourines and
castanets may be the instruments
given.
After luncheon nothing will AFFORD
more fun than an impromptu concert
given by all the guests together and
with "solos" given by each guest on
her particular instrument.
Another interesting half hour may
be provided by the hostess II she will
secure the pictures of ~ famous mu-
sicians and place them in the different
parts Of the room. The guests must
guess who the musicians are from
their pictures and must write the
names on cards which they have
been provided with by the hostess.
The one guessing the greatest num-
Der correctly may be given as prize
q bust of one of the musicians or q
framed picture of the IL musicians.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
THE STORY.

TIE WHO would make honorable al
II lance with another must first
prove his own worth.
Judas eyes and thoughts were turn
ing towards great and mighty Rome.
Not because Of weakness and fear
of his enemies round about. Far from
IT, for had he not repeatedly won vic
tories over those who had risen up
against Israel?
When Mattathias, his father, had
died, the leadership OF the people had
fallen upon him. and a great general
and just ruler he had proved himself
to be. His 1rst great victory had
been over nN05snb nk6s x chs army
Of Syria, who with a mighty host had
come against him. Then King Anti
ochus, ON departure on an expedition
into Persia. left instructions with
Lysias TO invade Judea and destroy
Judas. And Lysias had chosen
Ptolomee and Nicanor and Gorgias
mighty men Of the king's friends, who
organised powerful expedition
which. when Il had come into the
country. Judas had defeated and scat
tered. So It had been when Timotheua
had come against him with the com
bined forces Of the Arabians. And
again when Nichanor had come with
his mighty army. Judas and his patri
OF army not only defeated them but
killed Nichanor.
II can readily be understood how
a. - = .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

Latest News Told
in Bricfcst and
Best Form.
TOUR OF THE PRESIDENT.

President Taft reviewed the troops
at Fort Douglas during his stay a
Salt Lake City. and was the guest
of the Commercial and Alta clubs and
the Yale Alumni association.
President Taft In speech at Den
yer Tuesday declared that the corpora
ton tax, passed as part OF the Payne
tariff bill, was far better than an In
come tax and urged all states to
adopt H.
During President Taft's visit at
Omaha. Mayor Dahlman prevented
the running Of all street cars. fear
ing that there might be trouble from
the striking car employees while the
chief executive was In the city.
President Taft met so members oil
the Japanese commercial mission to
the United States at Minneapolis and
babe them hearty welcome to this
country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
GENERAL NOTES.

F1fty-six lives were lost in the
West Indian hurricane which swept
over the gulf coast The property
damage was enormous.
Remains of John A. Johnson, gov.
ernor of Minnesota, now lie beside
that of his mother. In the Johnson
family lot at st. Peter, MINI.
Eleven lives were lost and more
than million dollars worth of proper
ty was destroyed in Louisiana by Mon.
days tropical hurricane. Other gulf
states suffered to lesser degree.
Over 400 miners had narrow es-
cape from burning mine at ELS.
worth. Pa, Tuesday. Almost suffocat.
ed by smoke, they fought their way
to the surface through an unused exit.
w. X. Vanderbilt. Jr., and wife of
New York have signed an agreement
to separate, Notwithstanding efforts on
the part Of relatives to prevent the
separation. Mrs. Vanderbilt was for.
merly Mis- Virginia Fair OF San Fran.
cisco.
The body of Gov. johnson OF Mime.
sofa lay in state at st. Paul Wednes.
day and was Viewed by thousands.
Funeral services were held Thursday
from the Presbyterian church at st.
Peter, his birthplace.
DR.. Frederick e. Cook made the
statement Tuesday that he is wiIlins
to abide by the final verdict OF com
petent judges and that he will brins
human Witnesses to America to prove
that he reached the north pole.
Unless Charles A. Zabrfskie. VIII,
disappeared from Boonton, N. tive
years ago, returns to his family with
in four years he will lose a legacy O
$4,000 left him by his father. condi
tionally.
The 12-cent stamp just ordered pre
pared for the post-ofice department
was last issued IN 1870. The new
stamp viii bear likeness OF Wash
ington.
In view Of the turbulent scenes, an,
the frequent annoying collisions be
tween the imported crews and tn
strike sympathizers, the Omaha on
Gals of the street car company hav
decided to cease attempting to ru
cars at night for an indefinite period
}. c. Harbert was shot and killed OF
the street at Frankfort. KAN, by c. W
Humberd. Both were railroad con
tractors.
United Spanish War Veteran,
opensd their sixth national encamp
ment q Tacoma. Wash. Chicago seek
tns next enoampmsut
Bandits who attacked the post once
,ut Miss. IN samara province. Russia
escaped With $4,000 after killing foul
stieers.
james H. Stevenson, . former edito,
"a lowa. was killed by street car d
washingtou. He sssysd In the cjvi
var. fir ~ %
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
Euoenie Ice Cream.

Pound and sift IL macaroons. and
four lady fingers. Blanch, chop fine
and pound to paste 20 almonds, or
take four ounces of almond paste.
Scald two cupfuls of rich cream in a
double boiler, add one cupful of sugar
and stir till dissolved. Remove from
the fire, add another two cupfuls of
whipped cream and set away until
cold. Then add two tablespoonfuls
orange flower water, two Tablespoons
fuls of maraschino and freeze; when
frozen remove the dasher. work in the
cake crumbs and prepared almonds
with long handled spoon. Pack away
for three hours.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
FOR Rough Fingers.

embroiderer is the roughened first I'm
ger. This is particularly trying when
one Is using embroidery silks which
catch and roughen easily.
To keep the hands in good condi.
ton. wash them carefully before be-
ginning work and rub on all rough
ness with a fine pumice stone. Then
wash on with little acetic acid.
which can be bought at any drug
store
II this not at hand good cider
vinegar answers the same purpose
and makes the skin soft and smooth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

Mix together two quarts each sliced
cucumbers, onions and green toma-
toes, two quarts butter beans that
have been cooked IL minutes. and two
quarts chopped cabbage Add one
third cup salt and one pint vinegar
and scald for i've minutes.
Add eight cupfuls sugar. Then mir
threefourths Of an ounce Of tumeric
with . cupful Of -four. and one-half
ounce celery seed. Add half pint
vinegar and stir until II thickens.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

One of the ChautauQua takers says:
Husbands. let your wives have an
extra dollar now and then" He might
have rendered q greater service to
mankind by saying: wives. let your
husbands have an extra dime occa-
;sionally without asking them to sx-
plain why they want the money"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

A train of thought won't do you
much good unless you get up enough
steam to carry 1t through.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02
cobbIestones for baltimore.

The Brooklyn Standard Union says
that those people from the rural re-
gions who jeer at Manhattan's horse
cars may take note that the Baltimore
city council Is preparing to pave q
street with cobblestones."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

A little bottle Of Hamlins Wizard OH
10 medicine chest in itself. 1t can be
applied in larger number of painful
ailments than any other remedy known.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

Lewis Single Binder straight SC cigar
You pay l0c for cigars not so good.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

A brain Is worth little without
tongue.-Trench.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-02

thing unto them that make war upon
them, or aid them with victuals,
weapons, money or ships, as II hath
seemed good unto the Romans; but
they shall keep their covenants with
out taking anything therefor. In the
same manner also, II war come first
upon the nation of the Jews, the Ro-
mans shall help them with all their
heart, according as the time shall be
appointed them. Neither shall vic
tuals be given to them that take part
against them, or weapons. or money,
or ships, as It hath seemed good to
the Romans; but they shall keep their
covenants. and that without deceit"
According to these articles did the
Romans make covenant with the PEG.
pie of the Jews. and then they added
a. follows:
"Howbeit. II hereafter the one party
or the other shall think meet to add
or diminish anything, they may do
II at their pleasure, and Whatsoever
they shall add or take away shall be
ratified. And as touching the evils
that Demetrius doeth to the Jews. We
have written unto him saying:
'Wherefore hast thou made thy yoke
heavy upon our friends and confeder.
ates. the Jews? II therefore they
complain any more against thee. We
Will do them Justice and night with
thke by sea and land
Now when Eupolemus and Jason 70
| f,srnaA N thaSr lana Az 49, 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
LADIES OF THE ELKS TO
Be WELL ENTERTAINED

One Of the pretty features Of the enter
tainment of the Elks from the east who
will visit this city during the Elk's week
beginning next Tuesday on their way to
the Los Angeles reunion, viii be the hos
pitality extended to the wives, daughters
sisters and possibly the sweethearts of the
visiting members of the order.
The ladies are making extraordinary ef-
forts to entertain the visiting ladies to the
utmost Of Salt Lakes hospitality.
To this end the ladies who have hus-
bands, brothers and others I'm the local
lodge viii hold a meeting in the lodge
rooms of the local lodge this morning at
ment Of their sisters who will visit Salt
Lake during the week
While their plans as vet are a secret.
it is certain that something unique in the
way of entertainment will be provided
during the week for the women folk.
The local organization is working heart
and soul to show the visitors a good time
from the moment they land here to the
time they take their departure for the
southern city.
Rush l. Holland. the grand exalted ruler
with the grand secretary, Fred G. Robin
son and a party viii arrive from Colorado
Springs on July 8 and remain all day.
The big dOings Of the week will be on
Thursday which has been set aside as
Purple day. The visitors viii be met at
the trains from early morning each day
to late at night and shown about the city
and provided with various forms Of en-
tertainment.
Three committees of the Commercial
club will assist in the entertainments of the
visitors during the entire week and moth
ing will be left UndOne to give the Elks
a favorable impression of Salt Lake hos
pitality as well as it's commercial and
residential possibilities.