davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
A RADLY ABUSED CEREAL.

The rice that comes on the Ameri-
can table looks mushy; the grains
seem all mashed together, instead OF
being distinct and large. The trouble,
(sometimes due to the cooking) Is
usually explained by the statement
that our rice is of inferior quality,
though there is no better rice In the
world than our Louisiana and Texas
article; the grains are large, firm and
nutty.
The fact Is, our public won't buy
any rice unless the grains shine and
glisten. Consequently the first thing
the miller does is to put his rice
through a course of polishing, by
which the covering of the kernel Is
rubbed off, and at the same time the
most nutrltive part. The result Is
that he gets a beautiful, almost
sparkling, grain, which sells well, but
inasmuch as the covering has been
removed, the grains, when cooked
lose their identity, and become mush
polished rice" Is a popularity OF
America. The public can procure the
unpublished rice IL they will insist or
the grocer getting It for them, fol
polishing" is an extra process which
the miller will he glad to abandon
Country Life in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
AN INVITATION.

To the Commercial associations and
citizens of Umatilla county: You are
invited to join with Pendleton and
Pendleton Commercial association in
promoting the interests of Umatilla
county.
Hundreds of tourists are passing
our doors every day. They are In
search of homes, employment, land.
They have money to invest. They
will make good citizens In some part
of Oregon.
So why not interest them in Una
tilla county? Every city. town and
village in the county has something
to offer. But the tourists have not
heard of it. They have heard of
Portland, Spokane, Walla Walla; but
of Athena, Weston, Milton, Helix or
Pendleton scarcely ever at all.
Let us get together and cooperate
grafton to Umatilla county. 1t is a
false notion to say that we have moth
ing to offer the man of moderate
means. 1t is a wrong idea to hold
out that a man must have a fortune
in order to become a citizen of Una
tilla county.
We need the small farmer, the poul-
try raiser the fruit grower, the dairy
man. the gardener, the hog raiser.
These industries can be esta blished by
men of small means and each of these
industries will pay. The large farms
in the irrigated district will be cut
up into small tracts with a family on
each tract. This transformation will
come ere we are aware.
So let us cooperate to replenish the
decreasing population of Umatilla
county. Let us offset the outgo of
excellent citizens to Alberta, by the
Introduction of some new blood from
Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Okla
homa and other overcrowded states.
For the next so days a flood OF
tourists and homeseekers will flow
through Umatilla county, westward
and northwai d. Let us put out a sigr
and buy megaphone, and speak out
as never before, to. the stranger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

ment of a guilty man. There is a
sickening horror in the thought that
justice has price, that courts of
law, juries, witnesses, oatns are pur-
chasable things. And yet twentieth
century development is all toward the
uplifting of the dollar and the subor-
dination of the soul.
These cruel remarks are largely
justified by the every day record of
the age.
A SILVER DOLLAR WILL COME
NEARER CAUSING A TOTAL
ECLIPSE OF THE SOUL TODAY
THAN EVER BEFORE IN THE
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

, If the world is awry and you !
not guess why. Z
; And if worry, you cannot al Z
lay it; .
, If you feel that your way runs I
, somewhat astray, Z
, And the game is all wrong as Z
, you play it; I
, II the care that you know for .
ever doth grow, I
, Or, at least, you are seeing it I
double, I
, Why, then, is the hour, and may Z
, yours be the power Z
, To look in yourself for the I
trouble. .
, For the world, as God made it, I
, is golden and fair,
, A place to be happy and jolly; !
: And most of our trouble and I
= most of our care
; We make for ourselves in our I
, folly. I
A. ]. Waterhouse. I
q 4 4 + = I. 4 I. 4. Z. 4 Z. L 4. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

can be enjoyed when driving In one
of sNeagle's new style fancy traps,
spider phaetons, runabout wagons,
surreys, buckboards or pony carts for
children's use. They have all the
leading handsome designs for city or
country use at moderate prices. We
are proud of their elegant stock this
season and are pleased to show them
to you.
We are headquarters for the WI
mona Wagons, that have iron-clad
hubs. No checking or breaking loose
of boxes. Our stock of Hacks and
Wagons is the largest In eastern Ore
gon. We sell Fairbanks Morse Gaso-
line Engines and Pumps, and Irrigat-
ing Plants. All goods warranted. See
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

inland empire points at cents per
bushel, which is Just average.
This result should stimulate the
people of Oregon TO maintain the
portage. 1t should be nursed, helped,
strengthened, encouraged and made
a profitable asset of the state for it
will stand as a perpetual menace to
railroad combinations in future, for
even though the north bank road
may be built, mutual agreements
may be made by it and competing
lines. by which rates would be raised
We're 1t not for the river highway,
which is the peoples salvation and
hope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
Dainty Foods
Demand IL

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream
L of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use
the Royal Baking Powder. Better results
will be obtained because of the absolute
purity and great leavening strength of the
Royal. 1t will make the food lighter,
sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and
wholesome. 1t is always reliable and uni
form in its work.
Alum and phosphate baking powders
some of them sold at the same price and
some of them cheaper-will make neither
dainty nor wholesome food.
ROYAL POWDER CO.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

with local freight arrived in Lewiston.
Nearly all the contents consisted Of
coal, wood, machinery clothing and
groceries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
The Wedding Trappings

The magnificent Of the future Nine eoef
4 being Admirably throughous the fashion circles OF
Europe ant country the Of the brdiowsar
can only guessed At
Presumably thus EorseoHsy govnea Is Mabel
Gilman ne picture prominently displayed
IN William corcya apartments 10 precpae he
big sensational him and his vfe which resulted In hts
reoens
But Mabel Gilman e u Is not safe 70 assume
that man lightly has Corey should E
his affections upon length Of time, ssea upon
oaly one a
ANYWAY he who Il 70 scar the maEaf
cent new ousseau a Of oaly Incidental interest
The oussean n Importance than She
an with Of modern he ihs wfe Is less
consequential than her trappings
The much Of their mad rush o baa
people each other alone and less Zoe their
possessions and other external equipment
Montana girl a bride q mouth has had her
York because he had deceived her into
believing Of Thomas W Lawson of Boston
Finding 81 millionaire she Nl have mona
him
Fe deserves sympathy does she.
While decevng the belief that b. some
BODY himself dceving him into the belief that
she iovedh o. himself alone.
Il supposed standing aud prospective wealth
that al really love with
The stripped Of all this false equipment, is
nothing Ia her eyes but Al object Of oathing
Thus main thing in the marriage Of WIN
Corey.
The splendor wedding outfit ain quail
lty Of character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
HNPpine ss

There Is ose thing all long ior and few ever ind
Il l. the n,astcr.quest OF mankind.
II is The suui.t total ei all purposes and pursuits
Aud other things but incidental to t.
Fortune fame triumph, suceessyes, friendship loves,
sacrifices are al but means to the one great e"i-
Happiness
An men seek it increasingly Dat, cropping in ignorance
Embodied BY selfish ongings hates, cnves. caous','
n,aoes and the like. they tail to find it-ALL bul
VERY FEW.
Philosophers of all ages tel that happiness the
easiest thing to find and yet is the most seldom found
Chasing at the end Of rainbow seeking to grasp
IN some gorgeous sunloNcr We heedessly trampe to
death in the smiling dandeons and daisies at Our feet
The real secrets OF happiness simple The trouble
with as lies in the fact that consider them beneath our
notice and NC do no, take the trouble 10 heed them
Happiness itself is directly to be sought 1t comes
10 us ii at all The comes 10 the rose-n seriously
but naturally as the result OF right conditions
What can be successfully sought arc the conditions
under which happiness i, likely to be found
We cannot chea, nature We may get riches wrong
fully but We cannot gain happiness that way
Though the dying the poor the crippled the mpfs-
oned the dcsped mount TO heights Of ecstasy
yet in the case of health liberty modes, means
and friends arc the best sources OF satisfaction
Cougenial occupation is necessary to most peoples
eouentmeu though ders aud dreamers have delights not
20 be scored By the Scomed.
A clear conscience gives rosy glow To life and makes
pillow Tor mos, Of vs. but IS not 10 he denied ta@'
there are plenty Of jolly ascals.
Undoubtedly happiness may be cultivated BY always
tpotnr on the bright side OF things for lie Is mror
that reflects back 20 smiles or ifowns.
Il is possible 70 train the ability to find delight in
little and generally unregarded things Positive pleasures
as they the intense the less enduring and The
less soulsatsyng.
The simple pleasures the sweetest
The best delights be found ia the common pos
sessions OF al nankindthc Of the the kiss OF
the breezes on tho hills music the stars faithful friend
ship honest hove. earnest purpose
Happiness IS TO be found not in the multiplication or
refinement Of our wants bur ia the smplticaton Of u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

The course 81 true love No1tli
have ran AmoathiY with Mona Mos
bny II she had hoi implied No
ahen ahe meant Yes.
Dick skolton Nas a serious low
er and = good fuliaw Ne proposed
la maItrfof fact fashiou. and bet
Whole heart YeaTned Tor romance
aud sweet aothinsG
She meaut a. aaF yes. she really
knees what waa IA bis heart hat
she was e Saman. aad there NaA
natural bIt oi crsqavttiahnusa ia her.
saA - she laughed ani auaA erred
Marriage T. Absurd
And - q has lust been play for
yna I" b. replied Yet are 4 heaff'
less filrt Noas Asd b stFude
awaf aad sever looked back 60 -
sseginx Noman-
Flie VIII come back. abe thought.
and she waited ia vain iie difn Z
cums back as Vas not that kind
81 msn
Worst OF al their homes werc
near To each other. and q AS fvailY
trying 10 have 90 asrk walks NhaFo
they uould nas meet
Ana Nana worried FoF. rrmem
Der. sha really loeoa him III 81
away.= she said Perhaps that
viii make him cars.
@t't 50 auay thnuxht Uick
Perhaps ! VS. too haalY Ia aeuapi
inr hef no Abagnnr mskes tho
beAft gr1w fandng
30 heard that she pan Eniax "a
AmnFtea. and had a deAifa 20 thraN
himself at hef fee, and plead tos
love
aho heatd that hc vas going ~
nnea 20 Australia. and contemplated
eumulnfn anffruder
And prisie made two pcfaoua fnty
foaiish
ona dag Dick departed
And S1ua took her trunia aha
also lefi home Meanwhile nlrh
reached a familiar iuNn whsfs hs
had friends and decided 10 atop of
Tor a sisif Australia can ualt.
he aalt
knd Mona. as there vas no hurry
ahent reaching Anwrtea. pFsscecdesl
q pas a xiait IA = girl ffiend II
fillisdcne a natter ot three miles
'rufn the place where ntek vas
stopping
lie took a walk
She was out Tot an alrinE
You"
"Yuu -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
CHURCH SOCIETY mGrrs.

The d4th meeting If tbs Puget
Sound Congregational club vas
held last night IA Pilgrim conEroa
ratinal church. about 200 members
being present ia A Nadoau. II.
rector general Of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition. spoke u the
plan. purpose aud scope uf the faif
u 1909 Rev y I. smith urged
the church "a be represented Of The
expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
NONA'S moi"

4 Though, "a she stammWrd
~And 90 did he femafkai
Ter eyes Ware shinlnE and he
read Ia them his happiness
THAT vas al wanted 70 hncw.
he whispered as abe crupt Into his
arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
oREooN's cRrw COMING.

The crew 0f the wrecked steamer
Oregon vill come south on the
steamer Portland. which leaves Val
deg today. This word has been re-
ceived b. the officers of the North
western Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
sEATrLE DAY AT FAIR.

poRr TOWNSEND. sept IL
The Jefferson county faif yesterday
upsned It's second daY With benpii.
fuI weather and E large attendance.
Today 10 seattle day. and prepafa-
tians have been made TT 8 royal
reception 20 the VISITORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
ESTATE RECORD FILED.

Tho inventory Of fhe estate of
Richard ~ BaIilnger deceased
father ~ Judge X " Balllnger. has
been filed The estate Is valued az
8 .9gl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27


Mrs Aakim ] understand that
Mira brown has both Of her dauRh
ieta married Wonder where she
viii move %. 20 her aon-in law az
81 Louis. or to tho one Ia Clofe'
hndf
Mra Wise Il Ia hard 20 tell. Mrs.
Ankem one wants her Ia 81
Louis. the other wants her 10 Cleye
land
Mrs. Aakem Well. that IL very
nlce Of them. she ought to appfe.
ciaie it
"4oa." said Mrs Wiae. "but You
DO not see the noint The one la
81 Louis would like 10 leay. her in
cleveland. aud the one Ga Cleveland
would llko go see her Ia 81 t.auia
ALBERT skAt.A.
What's the matter Sith that Eel
low ?" asked the slaitaf
"He inaagiaes he h the sFar Of
Ruaaia. replied thu attsudnt
cant he be- ruredf'
4 attn afraid not
"WhY don't you to thrwlnR a
foe bombs az him :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
Reo CROSS MEETING.

The local Red Cross society viii
meet tomorrow afternoon 81
o'clock ia the psfl0Fs Of the Lincoln
hotel All members are requested
TO attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

Neat SUNDAY IN the pi and
Times you viii find q map ~ Seat.
ties most beautiful residence sec.
ton. i.hurelhufai on the.l.ak be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

American Savings Hank G safe
Deposit bo1es. 81 % pet annum In
prrznahle % burglary OF fire II
amtne cur vaults aud he convinced
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
FLacrlon cAsG DISMISSED

The election case ~ Matthew
Dow and Frunb = Mullen has heen
diam sand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
Olympic Market

nuY your meats downtown where
tou ean get thsm cheap Try us
rs Pike ~ 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
mAccAeEE WHIST PARTY.

Aiki Hive. No So. Ladies' q The
Maecahees. viii give a whist party
at their temple. Fourth av and Pine
~. next Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
STAR DUST
By JOSH

tar pRlzH sGsr eoHrm nur'on 81 SECOND PRIZE -
srnp m voue YARNS MAKE eRsF AND ADDRESS
sJosH WISE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

Imported wooleHa. correct styles
Elliott a McGFeEor. 1879 Sec.
Oud Ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

CatcrnliiarH are like pan cakca.
IN state the reason Why
For sou an tuoN II N the grub.
That makes the butterfly
Wnman'a beauty Is like bank note.
That nov very clearly shows.
f'nr when changed e MAKES a AT
sefrneu.
Aud It very quickly goea
noSCo
What IL a aiirut partner. paw -
asked little Geofsc
a silent partner ms son. ~ gen.
orally the man Who lets his money
do the talking
Yes. your honor said the ptos.
ceutiliE attorney charge that the
Jury has been packed
a see. retorted the Judge. "and
iou aak me 20 can T.
Uncertain.
so YOU lald poor spunaou at rest
yesterday
4 don't know We harind him
MARY. Ike and Willie.
MARY had q flock of hens.
And early every day
She rozo 10 notr thslt growing crops
And listen 10 their laY
key had a stock ~ goods
That Oft taxed his endurance
So ikey struck a little match
Result fife aud insurance.
Willie has a little pi9.
Bio calls the pigEie 81
II folioWa Willie .roaud each dnY.
Caua- Willie has the atty.
A o W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

Get Knapp 4 Vests book 81
plans Tot pretty homes. 1st ColH1an
bldg gsc go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

Klein. the shoemarsf ga ssm..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

Great heavens trembe OF what there would
Of the % see a. Fsf'tag
Oppndya the hd discovered By rsdhhndea 'hhs
Little thought be NaH on me aeN
a attendant AZ the NJ & a On nov
much haY trusted bank aud him engaged In aahs
doubie n 7 -.
of cause od president about f. Say nothing 70 any
he 10 we'll that be can trust me Nvhht
Suspicious viii Doe kept from him II ! can help It
l alI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

A Word from Josh Wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

Young men fnr
war oli men fer
breach ~ promise
suits
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
GOOD OLD TIMES
What Do You Mean When You Talk OF
Returning to the Good Old Times?

Return to the Good Old Times"
would you? Then rise on a cold morn
ing and wash at the pump, pull on a
pair of raw hide boots, that rival a
tin can in stiffness, pull on a wooden
shirt over your back and sit down to a
bare meal with your three legged
stool dancing around on a slipshod
floor, eat corn pone and bacon for a
steady diet and labor fourteen hours
out of twenty-four. Go withor
a daily paper, a fly screen, i
mosquito bar, a spring mattress, kei-
osene lamp, gee haw your oxen to mar
ct and sit on the floor of an OK cart as
you wend your way to church or frolic.
Parch corn and peas for coffee and use
sassafras for tea and see how you like
it, Arlington, Ore, Record.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
~ Sssg%~
FRgl;Nil;RpEN
E1HA&&$f~
NEW CALAIS.
Handsome Plants Of Easy Culture.
Care of Tubers.

Handsome Plants of Easy Culture.
Care of Tubers.
Several new hybrid yellow towering
hchardias, popularity known as callas,
have recently been put In commerce.
They have all been produced by Inter
crossing species native to South Africa
and are handsome decorative plants,
especially suitable for subtropical gar
den effects. While some Of the species
are not dvervigorous and generally
need glass protection, the hybrids are
of the easiest culture In the open. The
large tubers winter perfectly # kept
warm and dry, and may be planted out
any time after the ground warns up in
spring They grow well in any sunny
situation, but are most effective in beds
or borders Of deeply dug, we'll enriched
and IL possible moist soil, such as tho
elephants ear, colocasia, delights In,
and make a particularly satisfactory
appearance in groups OF ave to seven
plants spaced about ten inches apart.
Blooms are produced from July to
August. When the foliage begins to
yellow in September the tubers should
carefully be lifted, cured in shade and
stored like potatoes In dry, frost FREQ
cellar or other suitable place.-Rural
New Yorker
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
TAKES FINGER MARKS
Thomas Maxey Gets an Impression Of the
Fingers Of Louis hsmeter.
No. ~

An impression OF the finger marks of
Louis Hemeter, now in the Pierce
county Jail at Tacoma, was taken by
Sheriff L. G. Smith and Deputy T. M.
Maxey, the latter of Kittitas county,
on Tuesday last. Mr.. Maxey has Civ
en- some study to the subject of the
identification OF criminals by means Of
their finger or thumb marks, and the
impressions from Hemcter were taken
for the purpose OF comparing them
with the impress of the fingers found
on the clothing OF the dead girl, Elsie
Melhoff, who was murdered at Rsnton
by an unknown criminal on May 30 last.
The tive officers Of the law visited
Hemeter at his cell in the Pierce coun-
ty Jail and found him acquiescent to
their wishes and in a talkative mood.
Mr.. Maxey spread a thin quality Of ink
on glass, upon which Hemster placed
his fingers, afterwards taking an i'm.
preston of them on a sheet OF paper.
In speaking Of the visit Yesterday
Sheriff Smith said:
"Hemeter is a freakish fellow. He
thinks that he is in possession of a
capacity to understand people without
words, feeling them out so to speak.
He also is firm believer in the doc
trine of predestination. On this &C.
count he is peculiar man to talk to.
[ asked him if he committed the crime
at Renton, and he did not specifically
deny it. Afterwards he said that he
could prove that he was in Enumclaw
at the time of the murder. There 10
certainly enough apparent in the mans
record with little girls to warrant in
vestigation very closely his where
abouts on the day of the Renton MUIR
der. He is now awaiting sentence for
Az attempted assault on two girls. We
we're able to get very good impress
sion of his finger marks and be made
no objection at all. I think that this
will DO tho coming method Of accurate
Identification. Mr. Maxey says that
only one finger mark in 100 shows any
similarity to another finger mark, and
there are no two that are abs Olutely
alike.
"The marks that we took from Hem
eter will be photographed and enlarg-
ed, and then re-enlarged until the
lines are plain and distinct. Maxey
will then compare them line for line
with tbs enlarged finger marks found
on Elsie Melhotf's clothing. If the
S .me fingers made both marks it will
b. clearly evident. Mr.. Maxey loft for
his home at Ellensburg this afternoon,
and When he has made a thorough
comparison he will make his report to
me. '-P.-I.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28

In order to allow the sun to pene
trate to and aid the ripening Of lara
grapes 1t is often advisable late in
the season to lessen the leafy shade Of
the vine L. III. Bailey recommends
that this should be done by removing
the leaves from the center Of the vines,
and not by cutting away the canes.
In this way only those leaves are re-
moved which are injurious, and rs
much leaf surface as possible is left
to perform the autumn duty Of laying
up food material for the spring. The
removal Of leaves should not be ex-
cessive, ond II considerable, should be
gradual. otherwise there Is danger Of
sunburn 1t is best first, to remove
the leaves from below the fruit. This
allows free circulation Of the air and
penetration of the suns rays, which
warm Inc soil and are reflected upon
the fruit This is generally sufficient,
and in any case only the leaves in the
center of the vine, and especially those
which are beginning to turn yellow,
should he removed.