davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-11
Long Branch.
sEvENTY.slx

Yes Tuochmenot | am building air
castles most of the time, and / think
every teacher should build are castles TO
lead their pupils to success.
Well BOolsy am proud Of you when
say taking a magazine is not enough 70
keep the fire of education burning.
Teachers and patrons we are more than
anxious to see children develop their
minds. Now the question is how, when
and where shall We develop their minds?
will make an effort to answer the ques
tion; How TO deqelope their minds is
this, have them use something to broad
en- their minds develop the cells of the
brain by using things suitable for the
brain. 2 When? We all know the
time is when the child is in a develop
ing state, ofcourse that Is when ii is
young. Where. We agree at home
and in school. will say, we are in
structed in the Institute how TO begin
just right training children, then we
take the instruction from the Institute
and carry it to the school room and
begin using our best knowledge with
our instructions and succeed fine for a
few weeks, then we have used most of
cur given plans and cant find any way
to enlighten the childrens mind. but
to just let him drag along with STUN
bling stones in his road until school il
out. Here is the place to have a teach
ers meeting to keep the plans new and
keep each teacher with an idea that
will cause he or she to know which
plan suits the pupils best. If our pu-
pills are not learning as they should,
then the teacher should state in the
meeting the efforts he or she has made in
instrueting the pupils and last give the
results. Each teacher will learn many
many things at each meeting which will
be helpful in the schoolroom. This
meeting will make the teachers work
harder and have much more enterest in
school work in the community where he
or she is teaching school. The greater
interest the greater success, think
most of the teachers are in favor of an
educational organization, if so they
must cooperate with each other and let
us have a meeting soon as possible and
then organize. 1t is all right for each
teacher to give his ideas on this subject,
but the important is to carry out the
suggestion. Now let every teacher a.
gree when we shall meet and where and
organize, then my air castle will be seen
every where.
Paul and Lewis Allbrooks made a
flying trip to Ethridge Saturday.
Mr. Bert Belew is on the moving
list this week.
Mr.. Jesse Tease is still in bad con-
dition with dropsy.
Miss Ora Allbrooks spent one night
this week with Miss Lillian Dutkle.
Mrs Bennett visited her daughter,
Mrs. Clay Green this week.
Mrs. Beulah Hill spent a day at
this week.
Mr. Clay Green made speedy trip
to West Point Wednesday.
Several boys and girls from this place
attended the meeting at Pleasant Point
Mrs. Millard Gibbs and little ones
are visiting relatives in the Burg this
week.
Lem Green got hurt very bad Wed
nesday while locking the wheel of his
wagon, the mules started the wagon
down the hill and the wheel run over hi,
leg. He is improving fast.
Every body listen since my last writ
ing we have had an other hill in our
midst. l will tell you the funny part
next time
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-11
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
BUT CURED BY CHAMBER
LAIN's COLIC, CHOLERA AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"When my boy was two years
old he had very severe attack Of
DowellcOmplaint, but by the use
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought
him out all right" says Maggie
Hickox, Of Midland, Mich. This
remedy can he depended upon in
the most severe cases. Even chol
era infantum is cured by it. Fol.
low the plain printed directions
and a cure is certain. For sale
by Free non Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-11

When you have cold it is we'll to be
very careful about using anything that
will cause constipation. BE particular
ly careful about preparations containing
Opiates. Use Kennedy's Laxative Hon
ey aud Tar, which stops the cough and
moves the bowels. Sold by VIM. Gal
laher.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-11

On Thursday September, 18Th, I
win be in I;on civ to dn Dental
work, from 8 A. NJ. lo3 p NJ.
e. p. Hickman
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-11


In these DAYS ofrush and hurry
courtesy is often forgotten. In
the mad, pell nell rush Of our life
little things are done to offend that
we rather remained undone. A
hastily eaten meal and its result
tant headache may cause no socia |
or financial loss. The wise man
or woman is the one who relieve
little ills of this sort by a littl
dose of KodOl For Dyipepsra. II
digests what you eat and puts your
stomach back into shap. Sold bs
VIM Gallaher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10

r. 4 N. has been besieged by appli-
cants who want to participate in the
division of the fuel when II does
reach this city and Agent P. F.. Lough-
lin has had this added to his other
many troubles.
Mr.. Loughlin took the matter up
with the superintendent of this dlvls-
ion this morning in hope of securing
relief. but has not yet received an an
swer to his request for the coal prom
ised. He is confident that the demand
from Baker for relief will be needed as
soon as the company is in position to
handle the coal needed here. and be-
heves that the two cars promised will
reach Baker the first of the week.
No arrangements have been as yet
made for the distribution of fuel when
it reaches Baker. Mayor Jones will
have nothing to do with that phase of
the problem and it is left in the hands
of Mr.. I.oughlin. The agent this
morning stated that when coal arrived
it would be placed in the hands of
some reliable person, probably one of
the coal dealers through whom di-
vision would be made in such a man.
ner as to give each person who needed
it rs much fuel as would be possible
under an equitable division.
Meantime the pursuit of wood for
burning goes merrily on, the users
having long ago given up a hope of
relief from other sources unless the
railroads give some unexpected re-
lief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10

4. l.. Knight, Pendleton manager
for the Balfour- Guthrie company, has
resigned his position with that con-
Germ in order to become identified
with the Peoples Warehouse, and the
change goes into effect today. Will
liam Sutherland arrived last evening
from Oakesdale, WASH, to take charge
of the local grain office.
The resignation of Mr.. Knight was
given the Balfour- Guthrie people some
time ago, but owing to the delay In
the arrival of his successor, the change
was not made as soon as intended.
Fer the past seven years Mr.. knight
has heen in charge of the grain COM
pany's business here and for two years
before coming to Pendleton was in
charge of their warehouse at Vansy-
Gle. During that time he has become
thoroughly acquainted with the
whe0traisers of the county and the
farming conditions generally, which
knowledge should be of great benefit
to him IN his new connections.
William Sutherland, the new PEN
dleton manager of the Balfour-Guth-
rie company. has been in charge of
their business at Oakesdale, Whitman
county, Washington, for the past six
years. Previous to that time he was
in the headquarters office at Portland.
He is a man of family and will make
his residence here permanently, being
followed by the other members of the
family in a short time His appoint
ment to this place is a promotion.
Tributary to Pendleton the Balfour-
Guthrie company has nine warehouses
located at Thorn Hollow, Cayuse.
Mission, Echo, Nolin, Havana. Adams,
Fulton and Myrick. All of these are
under the direction of the local man.
ager. There are also six warehouses
tributary to Helix.
AS the heavy part of the grain bus
mess for this year is now over, Mr..
Sutherland will have the winter and
spring months In which to become
familiar with the conditions in his
new field. Mr.. Collins, bookkeeper in
the local office, will remain for a
short time longer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
SYSTEMATICALLY
ITALIANS PROSECUTED
HIM FOR BEATING THEM.
Failed to Prove Anything Except
That They We're the Aggressors-
Complainants' First Grievance Was
That Medicine Which Stewart Gave
Them Did Not Fulfill Stewards
Promises-Case Went to a Jury
Trial With the Result Mentioned.

La Italian was the language of the
Justices court to a great extent this
forenoon while William Stewart was
on trial for having assaulted and
battered two sons of the land that
borders the Mediterranean. After a
very thorough trial the jury in the
case decided that the battering was
justifiable and rendered a verdict of
not guilty.
The case against, Stewart was called
shortly after 10 o'clock, and George
w. Coutts appeared as the defender
of the defendant, while the district
attorney undertook to see that justice
was given the complaining foreigners
In stating the case to the jury at the
opening of the trial he said he did
not know exactly what the facts n
the case were, owing to the fact that
the complainants spoke English poor
ly. However, he said the truth would
come out during the trial and a ver-
dict given accordingly. Mr.. Coutts
expressed similar ideas only he de-
clared the facts would show his client
guiltless of any wrongdoing.
just "Ildl lHe real lldndn HdHleS VI
the two complainants are is not
known. AS given in court this morn
ing they are Week Ardor and Bokey
Bark. They were so written upon
the records of the court. As neither
can speak English fluently G. Amelia
was secured as interpreter and filled
the bill creditably.
Upon being called to the stand the
first Italian was sworn, the oath be-
ing translated to him by the interpre-
ter.
Sure! Surel" was the reply of the
foreigner to the same.
According to the tale of the two
Italians one of them had pimples on
his face and Stewart had offered to
sell them some medicine which would
remove the same or the price, So,
would be returned. The medicine did
not cure and they went to the Welch
quarry to get the money. Stewart
was running the rock crusher at the
time. They declared they asked him
for the money and said II he did not
give Il to them they would go nome.
He then hit them with fists and with
rocks much to their discomfort.
They exhibited their heads to the jury
in support of their verbal testimony.
According to the testimony of wit
nesses for the defense the burden Of
blame for hostilities rested upon the
heads of the two foreigners. TIL ,se
examined on that side We're Charles
Wagner, foreman of the rock crushing
crew; James Van Horn, ]. F. Myers
and George Lynch.
The case went to the jury about
noon and when the verdic: was
brought in 1t read mot guilty" "he
jury was composed Of R. Laing, E. w.
Eggerth, B. F. Beck, A. A. Mcdaniel,
John Meacham and S. A. Hampton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
COAL CONF|SCATED
O. r. \ N. FORCED TO USE
OTHER PEOPLES FUEL,

Carload of Coal Sent From Spokane
to Pendleton Company Confis-
Gated by o. II. * n. on November
S0-Another Car of Coal Shipped
From Wyoming TO Pendleton Was
just a Month in Reaching This City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10

That the o. r. & n. company is
universal coal famine in the north
west, is shown by the fact that recent
ly that company confiscated a car of
coal consigned TO the Potlatch Lum-
ber company of this city, between
Pendleton and Spokane.
This morning Manager Mark Yates,
of the Potlatch company, received q
message from the o. R. & n. saying
that a car of coal shipped from the
c. Weeks Coal company of Spokane,
to the Potlatch company in Pendle-
ton, had been confiscated for use OF
the company on November 80. The
coal was Lille screened coal intended
for Pendleton markets and for the
past two weeks the Potlatch company
has hoped in vain for the arrival of
the precious car.
Another carload of coal ordered by
the Potlatch company of the Carney
Coal company of Carneyville, Wyo.,
has been just a month in coming from
the mines to Pendleton. The car was
shipped from Carneyville early in
November and on November was
transferred from the Burlington road
to the Northern Pacific at Billings,
Mont, and on December s, or just a
month after the transfer of the car to
the Northern Pacific lines, the coal
arrived in Pendleton.
Not only does the car shortage af-
feet the delivery of coal in the north
west but the delay in moving coal
after it is loaded by the coal COM
panies also adds another grief to the
consumer, whose supply of fuel is but
scanty at best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
School Troubles Settled.

The trouble in the Wallula public
school, of which mention was recent
ly made in the East Oregonian, has
been amicably settled. The freshman
class Of the school has written a let
ter to the East Oregonian, saying that
the pupils and teachers are working
together harmoniously and that the
principal, Prof. Fertig, has the conf
dence and esteem of the entire school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
KNIGHT RESIGNED.
is SUCCEEDED BY WILLIAM
SUTHERLAND OF oAKEsDALE

Old Manager for the Balfour- Guthrie
Company VIII Become Identified
With the Peoples Warehouse-His
Successor Has Been With the Same
Firm ut Oakesdale for Six Years
The Balfour-Guthrie Company Has
Fifteen Warehouses In Umatilla
County Outside of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
NO RELIEF FOR BAKER CITY.
Coal Promised by the o. r. & n. Does
Not Materialize.

Although General Manager O'Brien,
of the o. r. & N, week ago promised
Mayor Johns two cars of coal for the
relief of the famine in Baker, nothing
has yet been seen of the coal, says the
Baker City Herald. The railroad has
as vet been unable to keep the promise
made by its general manager because,
it is said coal cannot be obtained even
by the road.
Meantime the local office of the o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
An Indian Magazine.

The East Oregonian has just re-
ceived a copy of 1.-THE Native Ameri-
can," q monthly school magazine
published by the pupils of the Phoe-
mex Indian school at Phoenix, Ariz.
The magazine is well edited and very
attractive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
Immense Assortment
OF
Community Silver

At positively the lowest prices in
Pendleton. The very cream of our
stock is unbroken, then why not buy
them one of those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
HOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BiTTERS

you'll find it excellent in cases of In
digestion, Dyspepsia. Poor Appetite
Heartburn. Costiveness, Billiousness,
Chills, Colds, Female Ills. or Malaria.
Try il today, also ask your druggist for
free copy of our 1907 Almanac.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
THE NEXT TIME

you require medicine to aid digestion
regulate the liver and bowels or in
duce natural sleep we urge you to
follow the plan adopted by thousands
of othesr similarly afflicted and COM
mence taking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
Nv. w. Baker I'LL.

w. w. Baker, father of Frank C.
Baker, the well known Oregon poll
tician, IL critically i'll at his sons
home In Portland. Mr.. Baker is an
early pioneer of Grand Ronde and is
also well known in Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
Masonic Meeting Tonight.

A special meeting of Pendleton
lodge No. So, A. F. & A. NJ, will be
held this evening beginning at 7
o'clock. There will be work in the
fellowcraft degree, and all brethren
are cordially invited to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-10
EpiSCOnal Sale.

The ladies of the Parish Aid will
hold their annual sale on Tuesday
afternoon and evening. December IL,
commencing at noon. at the Parish
House.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-08
HARD TO SEE.
Even When the Facts About Coffee
Are Plain.

It IS curious how people will refuse
to believe what n can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman
that the slow but cumulative poison
GUS effect Of caffeine-the alkaloid in
tea and coffee-tends to weaken the
heart, upset the nervous system and
cause Indigestion, and they may laugh
at you II they don't know the facts.
Prove 1t by science or by practical
demonstration in the recovery Of COT
fee drinkers from the above condi-
lions, and a large per cent. Of the
human family will shrug their shout.
ders, take the drugs and-keep on
drinking coffee or tea.
"Coffee never agreed with me nor
with several members Of u house
hold" writes q lady. 1t ~enervates, de-
presses and creates q feeling OF lam
guor and heaviness. 1t was only by
leaving of coffee and using Postum
that we discovered the cause and cure
Of these ills.
ssThe only reason, I am sure, why
Postum Is not used altogether to the
exclusion OF ordinary coffee Is, many
persons do not know and do not seem
willing to learn the facts and how to
prepare this nutritious beverage
There's only one way--according to
directIons-boiI 1t fully Is minutes
Then It is delicious Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book, "The Road to Well
vile, In pkgs. There's q reason"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-08
REMARKABLE LIFE OF MIsER.
EngIishman Hoarded Pennies and
Left Large Fortune to Queen.

John Camden Neild, whose magnif-
cent bequest to Queen Victoria SUP
piled the funds out of which the
prince consort built the present Bal
moral castle, deserves a place among
the great misers and was as remark
able a mar as any Of them. He was
educated at Elton and Trinity college,
Cambridge, and was a barrister at
Lincoln's Inn. At the age of "a his
fathers death placed him in posses.
sion of a fortune of G%250,000, and
from that moment he became a con
frmed miser.
Neild lived at s Cheyne walk, Chel.
SCI. FITS big house was SO meanly
furnished that it did not even boast
of a bed. Two old women, who did
his stoves, and a black cat were his
| sole companions. When he visited his
large estates in the Midlands, which
he did frequently, he generally walk
ed, unless he could get a lift for moth
ing, and he was not even above tax
ing a gratuitous seat on a dung cart
Sometimes he was compelled by thu
weather to take a seat on the stage
coach. And there he would sit out
side, shivering and d~ripping-for HI
never wore a greatcoat-an object O
commiseration to his fellow passen
gers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-08
GROWING
Wisconsin Farmers Experience In
Raising This Crop.

/ do not often raise buckwheat, but
like to grow it occasionally. 1t does
we'll on almost any kind Of soil. 1t
comes in very nicely as a late crop.
If I have a piece of land which has
been neglected until too late for other
grain crops, this land can be seeded
to buckwheat. Or If | have a field of
corr where the seed failed to sprout
this can also be own to b%uckwheat.
If the ground is very poor 1t should
have an application of stable manure.
1t may be plowed any time before
seeding. The ground should be fitted
as for any other small grain crop. 1t
Is advisable to have the seeded thor
oughly prepared and the more work
put on it the better the results. /
SOW buckwheat any time between
June 20 and July A. AS the acreage Is
not large l usually SOW by hand, using
about one peck to the acre.
The crop should be harvested be-
fore frosts occur, explains this writer
in Orange Judd Farmer. If sown later
than July 4 there is danger Of a frost
catching it. If it is sown much earlier
than June 20 the hot weather is like
ly to cause a light yield. The crop
may be cut by hand, using a cradle,
or with the ordinary reaper. Each
bundle should stand by itself, with a
band around the top. These should
be left in the field until the straw and
grain are dry. After that the crop can
be stacked and threshed as any other
small grain. / sometimes sell buck
wheat to the millers. At other times
/ have IT ground and put the buck
wheat flour up in 25-pound sacks and
sell these at retail.
All in all, buckwheat Is very salts
factory when grown in a small way.
If | have a piece Of land which is very
weedy and want to partly summer fall
low it, | begin by blowing early in the
spring to a depth of six or seven
inches. I disk this every week until
the time for seeding buckwheat. After
this crop Is Off / find my field practi
cally free from bad weeds. In this
way it can be used very successfully
as a cleaning crop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-08

What Ohio Experiment Station 10 Do
Ing to Promote Forestry.

The Chic station is planning some
important work relative to the wood.
lots Of the state. In a recent com
munfcation Prof. Thome says:
THE farm woodlot is an important
factor in timber production in Ohio.
Are these woodlots held at a profit or
loss' Undoubtedly there are some
second growth timber tracts where the
stand of trees of the best kinds is
good enough Sc that the annual in
crease in yielding profitable returns.
There are many other woodlots where
the stand Is poor or the trees are
of inferior species which are not pay
ing a fair rate of interest. 1t is i'm
portant that everyone who is inter-
ested in forestry should know to
which class his woodlot belongs
Measurements and calculations will
disclose at what rate a tract of tim
Der is growing into money, and a
careful study of the conditions will
show 1t should be managed so as to
make 1t more profitable. The inves-
legations referred to have in view
the determination of the kinds OF
trees, or mixture Of trees, which are
yielding the greatest profits, as they
are found growing in natural second
growth forests. The station has al
ready found that planted groves OF
catalpa and locust may give returns
exceeding ten dollars per acre an
nually. While the natural forests
may fall short of this, it will doubt.
less prove true that they are growing
into value much faster than is com
monty supposed. How to make them
still more profitable, especially those
which are in bad condition, is a prob
lem which the station is willing to
try to help the owners to solve, but
at the outset 1t should be understood
that numerous factors enter in which
may make experimentation necessary,
The station is ready to determine the
prospective increase in value of tracts
of timber, but it may not be able
in all cases, to un~reservedly recon
mended a course of treatment which
will insure satisfactory results with
neglected woodlots. So far as means
will permit, it is willing to cooperate
in such work, especially in represent
alive cases. The owner is to provide
land and labor, while the station will
furnish plans, and, in some cases
trees, in order to put into operation
and test certain methods which prom
Use good results"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-08
HOME GROWN CELERY.
How II May Be Stored for Winter
Use.

We take a long box about IA inches
wide and the same in depth and raise
1t one or two inches above the cellar
bottom. Put a layer of earth about
two inches deep in the box. We now
lift the celery plants from their ridges
in the garden with a crowbar, taking
pains to drive the bar we'll down un.
der the roots and keeping on them
as much of the soil as we can, ex-
plains a writer in Farm and Home.
AS the plants are taken up they are
set into a large basket to be car
ried down cellar. They are now
ready for packing. Beginning at one
end of the narrow box we stand the
plants on end close together so that
there shall be as little space between
the stalks as possible. When o
dozen plants have been packed we fill