davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16

Sea. u. H%emmetter,2 24 Norb
pine Str.-Dunlles uno bellies gapi.
taI gitp Bier ifsts BET mir ~ baben.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25

Echo, June 2S.-The grain harvest
will commence in about two weeks,
and the farmers are all busy getting
their machinery ready to gather the
crop, which promises to be good. Sew
eral combined harvesPrs will operate
here this season.
Fred Sanger. section foreman at
Foster, has exchanged sections with
d. d. Conner at Quinton. a station Is
miles below Arlington on the Column
bia river. Mr.. Conner wanted to give
his children the benefit of a school,
so induced Mr.. Sanger to make the
exchange with him.
H. H. Williams has taken his COM
bined harvester to the Sloan place on
Butter creek. he having engaged
some 1900 acres there for cutting this
season.
\ force of men is repairing the
damage to the creamery foundation
caused by the high water of a couple
of weeks ago. 1t will be necessary to
replace the entire foundation wall
next to the river. The building itself
and the machinery suffered no dam
age.
Several road petitions from this dis
trict have been presented to the coun-
ty court and will be acted on by that
body shortly. AS so much of the land
here will soon be reclaimed by irriga-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25

tion, the people feel that 1t will be
TO the advantage of all to have neves-
sary roads established as soon as pos
sible, as 1t can now be done with very
little cost to the conuty. The land is
becoming more valuable every day,
and IL the roads are established before
the bitches are built, those putting in
the bitches will have to build bridges
wherever they cross the county roads.
II the bitches are built first, the coun-
ty would have to build and pay for
the bridges.
John Shaw shipped carload OF fat
cattle to Portland Saturday. They
were bought from Fred Andrews on
the Meadows.
Mrs. Charles Miller arrived in Echo
Saturday from Portland ovisit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, H. Koontz.
r. r. Johnson, attorney for the
Water Users association, has gone to
Portland on brief visit.
o. p. Morton, of the legal depart
ment of the reclamation service, who
has been absent attending to legal
matters in connection with the Okla
hogan project for several weeks, is
expected back in Echo shortly.
The free reading room in Echo is
proving quite a success. 1t is supplied
with all the late daily papers and
magazines, and many are availing
themselves of the opportunity to pass
Koontz kindly donated the use of the
Koontb kindly donated the use of the
h1til1inu fraa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
Condor Wool and Sheep Deals.

There is at the present time about
a half million pounds of wool in the
Condor warehouses and as much more
is expected before the salesday on the
2Sth of this month.
S. B. Barker & Armstrong Bros.
shipped 1000 head of ewes to Their
mopolis, Wyo., last Saturday morn
ing. Frank Armstrong, S. B. Barker,
Austin Barker and Jack Campbell left
on the same train.-Condon Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25

BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special
Correspon-
dence

plating putting chairs in the Means
Hall to facilitate in making a COM
Portable place for entertainments,
shows, etc.
VIII Celebrate the Fourth.
Mr.. Frank Warren has offered the
use of the Switzler grove, on the
north bank for Fourth OF July pic
mic. and arrangements are being made
for a good old-fashioned time. A
free basket dinner will be served and
an impromptu program rendered and
sports galore. A special rate of 25
cents for the round trip on the gaso-
line launch has been made and evry-
one is cordially invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25

Umatilla, Ore, June 25.-Yesterday
was the hottest day of the year, so far.
Engineer Holm is not well. He is
threatened with fever
Mrs f. S. Davis came home from
The Dalles yesterday.
Miss Ruth Dawson is in the hospital
at Pendleton, i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Johnson. daughter of Rev
I.avi Johnson, of Pendleton. arrived
today to spend the summer with Mrs
Frank Warren.
Miss Myrtle Churchill came over
from Enterprise to visit her mother,
Mrs. r. r. Lapham.
School Principal Chosen.
Prof. Kyle Mcdonald has been re-
elected for the next years school.
which begins the first Monday in Sep,
tember. Another teacher may be Sc
cured if a room can be had for the
purpose.
Mrs. W. s. Harris and daughter
Hazel arrived in town yesterday from
Spokane. They will live on their
homestead across the river.
The hammer and saw are kept busy
on the Boyd building. The entrance
is being made in the corner of the
building, and a sidewalk will be con-
tructed leading north TO ]. H. Pond
e. Sons store.
Many Railroad Improvements.
Contractors are here preparing to
commence grading tor another switch
in the yard to be used for storage
track. Work will soon commence on
the new roundhouse. Two switch en-
gines are kept busy now, and another
hostler has bee nadded to the round
house force. Foreman Bergh is a very
busy man just now.
Assistant Superintendent William
Connolly of the o. r. & n. company.
Is making this place his headquarters
at present.
J. w. Lennox is in Portland this
week.
The Umatilla Social club is contem-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
WORK WEAKENs THE KIDNEYS.
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work In
peudlefru

Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work In
Pendletcn.
Most Pendleton people work every
day in some strained, unnatural po-
,ition-bending constantly over
desk-riding on jolting wagons or
cars-doing laborious housework; lift
ing. reaching or pulling, or trying the
back in a hundred and one other ways.
All these strains tend to wear, weaken
and injure the kidneys until they fall
behind In their work of filtering the
poisons from the blood. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick kidneys. put new
strength In bad backs. Pendleton
cures prove 1t.
F. A. Norris, retired. who lives ON
Park avenue, and Is we'll known to
Pendleton people, says: II was troub-
led with my kidneys off and on for
three years. In early days, I had
worked in a shirt factory in Rock
ford, ILL.,, standing all day at a bench
and later on I became a motorman
on an electric car. That, too. kept me
on my feet all day and aggravated my
complaint, IL It did not start 1t. II
annoyed me through the day more
than at any other time. I finally got
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Pendleton Drug company's store
and used them. They cured me. I
have not had even the slightest at
tack Of backache for five years. nor
have used any pills since stopped
the treatment last October"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25

A man who is in perfect health, so
he can do an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr.. l.. c. Rodg-
ers, of Branchton, Pa, writes that he
was not only unable to work, but he
couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made q new man of him. He
says, Success to Foley's Kidney
Cure" Koeppens' drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
HAUSSLER AGAIN
PENDLETON PHOTOGRAPHER
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.

Charged With Extorting Money From
a Spokane Man Through Hypnotic
Influence-Caused His Helpless
Tool, N. w. Cook, to Bring Criminal
Charges Against the Same Victim
Cook Now In Jail, Charges Hauss-
ler With Criminal Intentions and
With Having Most Evil Influences
Over Man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
NOTES OF UMAT|LLA
PROF. M'DONALD HAS
BEEN CHOSEN PRINCIPAL.

Recent Arrivals From spokane VIII
Reside Here Permancntly-Rapid
Progress Made on the Boyd Build
ing-Another Switch and Other
Railroad improvements - Means
Hall Will BE Seated-Fourth of
July VIII BE Celebrated in the
switzler Grove, North Side OF the
Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
MnlloMn Hog Market.

NJ. E. Hotchkiss drove 200 fat hoC .
from this county to Elgin the first OF
the week. E. L. Wiley also drove an
other band of $50 head.-Lostine
Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-25
ECHO NEWS NOTES
ROAD PETITIONS SENT
IN TO THE COUNTY COURT

Road Problems Involved by Ditch
observation-disclosures VIII Begin
in Couple of Weel>s-Shipment of
Fat Cattle-Eree Reading Room is
Proving n Decided Success-Work
Has Begun on the New Warehouse
Phone Line From Echo to Re-
clamation Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

in the center. and with the sparkling
glass and silver-the pretty gowns OF the
women set OF by the sober black suits
of the men-a picture II is bound 10
conjure I'D by its very richness.
Some others, a little less rich, are a
great deal more involved in design-f1Ow-
ers and scrolls flung together TO make
effective. beautiful designs. ---
Plenty Of cloths come of a good quail
ity OF damask, but unbleached, and sold
in consequence, at a very low figure.
Many a woman buys them and uses
them for every day, gradually bleach!ns
them TO a snowy Whiteness-not SO grad
ually. either If the laundering is care
fully lOked TO. and those cloths wear
like the prOVerbial iron every woman
who has Tried them says.
There are wonderful bargains to be
picked up in the shops just now, either
In the extra. exquisite linens, or In those
necessary everyday pieces Napkins
II you don't need more than half dozen
Of a kind-sold for fractions OF their or
iginai prices, in Hstle lots of half a
dozen of a kind. or three, or perhaps,
nine. Or. perhaps, too many of the nap
llins that match certain cloths viii be
sold. leaving a cloth by itself, which is
very much reduced in price in conse-
quenCe
Towels have taken unto themselves
new beauty of design Many OF them
stick TO the conventional borders tal
though even those conventional borders
have developed into unusual. beautiful
things); but some OF the newest have
designs that are flung all over them
some echOing the flower motif in way
that suggests, though remotely. that
stunning tableclOth and its attendant
napkins
Among towels. too. the same bargains
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

are To be found-single towels Of STYLES
intended TO be sold In pairs. but which
have become broken in some mysterious
way; long towels and short ones. musSed
ones and soiled ones. Jumbled up too
gether. II you know qualities land lt S
a rare woman these DAYS who dCesn't
know the difference between good linens
and-the other kind. there are oppor-
tunities On every hand TO pick up kinds
that q good washing viii set right as 4
As TO centerpieces and tablecoyers-
since the whole lace world, apparently.
decided that there was nothing IN which
lace could not be suitably combined with
upon such things have been turned top
sy-turVy. Under the head of Fart iin-
ems" comes a beWildering variety Of
ablecoYers-marvels OF filet lace worked
out in story patterns. and Of center
pieces and tablecIOths alike made eg-
quislte with borders and motifs-lnset
OF its finest form. or perhaps that
newer, holder version which shows so
well the French influence.
There is wonderful German work IN
set together in the substantial Though
artistic in every sense Of the world
German fashion, bits OF Italian work
reminiscent OF rare old hangings. so like
the designs usually found only in tan
estry are some OF them; and q whole
wealth of the fiat JaBanese work, and
OF English eyelet work and its cousin.
Danish cut-woFk.
In spite OF all-white being the rule.
there's the inevitable exception. For
certain things, nothing takes the place
OF centerpieces done in delicate silks
roses OF orchids the NIavorite designs.
Fer libraries and dens. tablecovers done
in bold. Oriental cOlors on ground of
linen color are far more effective than
ail-White could possibly be for the same
occasion.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
"Softwood" Floors.

I have solved the problem Of covering
for "softwood' floors, TO my own perfect
satisfaction. and feel that / must tell
you about it.
Hardwood floors are to "we'uns'' in
small country towns a wearineSs to the
flesh and vexation of the spirit 1t is
impossible for the housewife, unless she
is a painter by trade, TO wax, polish.
and keep a hardwood floor in good con-
often, and few housewives possess
purses of sufficient depth 10 admit OF
sending to the city for "a man" to do
the work Then, too, most Of ''we'uns -
do all our Oven homework, including
washing End ironing. and have little
time or strength To spare on hardwood
floors.
Carpets that are nailed to the floor are
a dusty abomination, 10 say nothing of
the labor involved In caring for them
properly, ana Il is small wonder that our
men folks cry out gaiusts the snnue'
spring house cleaning, when everything
has TO be turned out and torn up. as
it We're, by the roots
Many rooms measure twelve feet or
less, in width. and as the plain colored
hnoieums in tan, green, terra Gotta, OF
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

brown can be procured in twelve-foot
widths and nailed at the edges of the
room with "a quarter round giving d
smooth floor surface that is easily
cleaned, is softer to the tread than
boards OF any kind, does not need TO be
taken up at house-c4eaning time and
can be covered wholly or in parts with
rugs. large or small cheap or costly, /
think II is the ideal floor covering to use
in connection with softwood floors.
When the linoleum begins TO show
signs Of wearing out, paint the surface
OF it, as IL is still nailed 10 the floor,
with aly good door paint, allowing
longer time for the paint TO dry than If
applied to a board floor. This may be
repeated time after time, making the
Enoleum an enduring floor covering.
To clean IL. simply wash II with clean
warm water. adding teaspoonful of
powdered wax. and the rust and germs
arc -tn5.i est"
The linoleum u.,v possess one disad-
vantage ia some peoples eyes, in that
the dirt is al il sight.
| prefer iinoleum-eOVeTed floors to
hardwood floors In many poorly built
houses the linoieum prevents the cold
vind from driving up through the floors.
saving fuel and adding 70 the comfort
Of the inmates
In case OF sickness or accident when
II becomes necessary to tTanSpOse one
room into an emergency hospital, ! find
the wide width linoleum just the thing
for covering the floor.
A. ]. (Wolcott. Indiana.)
There is clean, hard common sense in
what our woman OF affairs saws
have let her iii more room than be
lonss OF right TO single correspondent
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

A brief chapter concludes last weeks
Serial Story:
For the benefit of those mothers who
are in doubt of the ACCESSIBILITY OF send
ing their daughters to college, I should
say. do so by all means"' The col
lege training will make them better
wives and mothers and help them on
all points through life
1t has been my happiness to possess
such an education. and | am hourly
thankful for it. NV household duties
science, ferret out the principles thanks
TO my biology) and apply all rules OF
hygiene Every one pronOunces my
home the essence of cleanliness my
table a delight TO sup at. There is no
best silver or china or linen tucked
away. II is always ready. dainty ana
inviting We enjoy our home and all
we have. II viii last lifetime-why
save It? ! find time to embroider. read
even a little literary work.
There. now, / am afraid / have pre-
sumed too much on YOUR time and good
nature. for I seem TO wax egotistics4
| for which / humblY beg pardon.
Now fer my request:
Cd What can be done with flatirOns
that persist in rusting? / once made
the dire mistake of rubbing them with
salty grease. ] am indebted TO YOU for
/ learning il was mistake.
A. L. B. (chicago).
Keep your fiatrons in & dry place IL
YOU have such in the house-the attic
rather than have them rust. When /
! leave my house for a months vacation.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Barbecued Hare in Virginia stvle.

Wash the eieansed and beheaded hare
thoroughly. and eur il open ali along
the under side OF the body Make deep
missions along fhe backbone. that the
heat may penetrate to the center OF the
flesh Spread the hare open on grid
iron and bTOiI, turning frequently. When
done. transfer 10 hOJ platter. rub with
butter. cover and keep warm in the oven
while You make the sauce that is TO ac-
company the game.
In q small saucepan melt three table
spoousfuls Of butter. and stir inc it two
ia blespoOnfuls of vinegar. a tablespoon
full of French mustard, and a teaspoon
full of minced parsley When very hot
pour this over the hare, Let il stand
covered in a hot dish five minutes be-
fore serving.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Making Work Easy.

An asbestos holder" is a good thing,
but any thick square made up of enough
folds of flannel. calico. or bed-tiCking 10
serve as non conductor Of heat. will
serve the purpose OF the average Iaun-
dress. If the irons are rough, rub them
upon smooth board on which you have
strewed table salt.
In preparing the clothes for ironing
sort them intelligently. laying each
kind in the order in which it is 10 be
ironed. Begin with a couple of pillow
cases or towels, to make sure your APP
paratus is in good running order; then
attack the starched and finer articles
while day aud energies are at the fresh
est. If there are embroideries. pull
every scallop and point into shape; if
not pliable. dampen with sponge
dipped into a bowl of warm water-an-
other reachable accessory to the iron
ing day outht-and press steadily and
hard on the wrong side. bearing your
weight well upon the iron. Work stead
lily, pressing without dumping
As you iron table and bed linen,
handkerchiefs and towels fold and
ID
/ creases. They viii look heater and keep
| fresh longer for this final touch. When
pressed into shape lay the smaller ar
ticles aside in neat piles, hang the
! larger upon the clothes horse to air. De
| this carefully not to wrinkle them.
and use like care when the time comes
for taking down the sweet. thoroughly
dried clothes" and laying them in the
! basket or trays in which they are TO
be arried 10 liRen-press and bureau
drawers.
/ One word as TO sheets: Some of my
correspondents deprecate ironing them
except at the hens. One authority too
! respectable to he lightly questioned
says boldly: why iron them at all?
Fold them to hens down the middle.
then across again. lay on the table and
smooth with your hands a you fold.
Finally, press the hens with a hot
iron and hang up 10 air. Can't you see
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
.ARznese
.Zzzd h1eE

=
I manual, Ethics of II5aseAold ,Eeono-
my I note that She liisewi se discour-
ages ,the waste of time. strength. and
fuel" involved in ironing sheets. Yet
she adds.
If they are for your. spare bede then
| iron the whole surface. s
Catching at this gOodly straw. I elect
to regard my own dear2e coucil-my
| friend and comforter q spare bed
I rest better and maintain ray self-re-
spect more surely Nheu ! lie between
welI-ironed sheets that retain the
smoothness and crisp creases. left by
| the swift passage Of a hot iron
throughout their length and breadth.
If were a millionaire, I would have
them renewed daily. always laying me
IdoWn to sleep between clean sheets1
| ironed all over on both sides
Non-sanitaTry. perhaps, IN. tSt NICE e,rdrv
| sevi,as will be upon d3nneis and colored
/ ciotkes MARION HARLAND-
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

! have learned something Of so much
value ] must pass il on. For years 1
suffered with chilblains SO that often
] could not wear my shoes. About
week ago ] read that permapganate of
potash. thirty grains, dissolved in one
ounce OF water. applied frequently with
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

81 EAR in and year out those table
" cloths and napkins. with, for
design. nothing but squares and
dots of varying sizes, are
used-they are patterns so simple that
You never get tired of them. and the
fact that inexpensive cloths come in
those patterns has no effect at all upon
the popularity OF the more costly ones
They come In every form, from the
linen with dots all of the same size lib
orally sprinkled over the surface, that
sells by the yard, TO the woven COM
plete cloths, with smaller dots and
squares rather sparingly applied IN the
center and interesting borders. And
nothing shows of the quality of fine
damask like these palmer cloths.
But the richest or all the many new
tablecloths are those with flowers inspir-
ing the design. Upon an almost plain
center were flung two or three roses.
with the long. fun stems and buds
shaped In the way characteristic OF
American Beauty roses Roses and their
leaves made the border. the whole cloth
as artistic. yet as simple and disnifed
in its application of the designs as any
thing could be. To go with IL were the
prettiest napkins-big ones, of course
which were modified copies OF the cloth.
lima CINE il with American Beauty roses
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Tiny bend or Furniture.

I have a dining rooGu and library table
which are very highly polished on the
former I always keep a plateau mirror.
with cut glass bottle ard glasses, The
plateau has i've little feet. and. although
have it on a dolly. my table is Just
fun Of tiny marks where the feet rest,
pasted bits OF felt on the feet. hoping to
stop the marking. but TO no purpose
Now. can YOU tell me how 10 get rid OF
the little spots9 nv library table is the
same from the library lamp. Ii looks IS
though the polish were removed At these
spots. H. +. W. (PittsbuTg. Pa
Rub we'll with olive oil until the tiny
indentations are fun OF the oil. Leave
thus for two days before polishing with
chamois Hereafter keep an asbestos
mat under the dolly.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
A Baby's Going.

After eight years of childless married
life l thought my time would be taken
up with the hottest OF duties-thet of
mother caring for her babe. Oh /
was happy! and had wanted nv baby
so much, and was filed with such Joy
when | held my beautiful baby girl in
my arms. But she could not live. It
seems my life went with her almost.
and what bereaved mother does not
know the agony of giving up her only
wee baby? Let the woman be content
that has her baby. She Is blessed in
deed. w.
Your sad little story Of the baby's
coming and going will awaken the SYM
pathy of many. At Christmastide the
ch,ldless and the orphan must he tho
objects of peculiar pity among the an
gels who do always behold the Fathers
face
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

a swab was sure cure / tried il %
Cents bought sixty grains}, and my feet
are well. ! used it several times day
H S W Pennsylvania
The simple remedy could not be more
tirnelv. RTeltine SHOWS and sudden frCsts
engender a woeful crop OF cchl blains
and frosted tces-and it is not In boy
and girl nature 10 keep out OF snow ana
off the ice
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
canned sausages. BroiIed.

These. although canned. are a very
delicate sausage and deseTve,to be bet
ter known. They are very reasonable
in price and placed on the market by
Well-knOWn firms.
Broil and serve hot.