davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-15
"A NATIONAL HISTORY
FOR THE COMMON SCHOOL
AL Rights Reserved by Charles E
Lukens.

Our little planet is one of countless
millions and in all probability 1t Is
very insignificant one
The population of our country Is
about five per cent. OF that OF our
little rural planet. We think there
should be national history and
whatever cannot be taught in every
state should not be taught In any
state. The mere fact that our his
tories are sectional condemns them
all. Events likely to create sectional
strife should not be recorded for
span, say forty years
The true history of our country will
be a psychological. consequently a
philosophical one, recognizing causes
primarily and effects (events) as
outward manifestations of causes.
The relationship between causes and
effects will be clearly shown and the
relationship between events through
the underlying cusation. thought,
will be scientific A chronological Or
der of events is not history. To teach
our youth the art of making spurious
money would not necessarily make
them counterfeiters, but the formation
OF spurious history in their plastic
minds furnishes them with Ideas
and ideals that shape their destiny.
1T is truly said that history is but
hioraphy. III we weave and inter-
weave the biographies of men and
women who have made period or
an epoch. then we have the history Of
that period or epoch. We think our
youth capable of writing better his
tories than some now in use as text
books. II they studied the biograph-
les to which they should have free
access There should be circulating
libraries in bar schools so exhaustive
that our youth need not look else
where. They should be arranged for
each grade,
We have been highly gratifed with
the voluntary comments of our move
ment along the line of a National
History. There is no one that
would consent as a judge or juror,
to pass judgment upon case after
hearing but one side. Practically all
the history, especially of the text
book variety, has come to us from
one source. All that Is taught of
the Puritans has come to us through
Puritan sources. These same histor-
ians tell us of all other peoples who
participated In building up our coun-
try. II is the purpose of the writer
TO appear as q witness upon the 9TH
er side and ask the careful considera-
ton Of. his testimony. bearing in
mind that every statement Is in,itself
challenge for its refutation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-15
} COMMENTS .

History Is but Notion agreed upon
Napoleon.
Teach ME not history, for all his
tory is false Lord Brougham.
Your argument in favor of ma
tional history. is unanswerable. -E.
II Magill Ex-President Swar;hmore
College. ve NsyW
A. b. Church, president OF Buch-
tel Colleeg, says II was much in
terested In your circular and its dec
laration of PRINCIPLES ana It's inter-
esting statistics. oui;e agree with
you In regard to histories and the
teaching OF history. The correlated
facts OF history should stand and
not be changed and wrongly adjusted
by the historian or interpreted
throuRh the personal opinion and
preiudjces Of the teacher. y.
Charles q Heckert. president OF
Wittenbers COLLEGE. says: Your the
orr Of : netiopal history Is one that
PHI Q(ompt layey,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-15
Beware of Ointments. for Catarrh
That Contains Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely deranse the
whole system when entering it through
The mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptlons from reputable physicians. as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney 81 Co.. Toledo.
Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. \ is taken in
terrally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by
F. J. Cheney s. Go. Testimonials
Tree.
SID BY druggists. Ptiee, 75c per
boltIo- J. \. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-15

Allen and Kelley in a little sketch
entitled can Interrupted Wooing"
were v@y clever. The singing OF
bath members Of the team was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-15

ltihc. The sectional spirit is neither
the one nor the other. Any help
| can render will be cheerfully Civ
en-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
CANNERY FOR EUGENE.
Seattle Company VIII Start Big
Plant Soon.

The Weber-Bussell Canning com.
pany OF Seattle, which has ANNOUNCE
ed its intention of erecting a big
fruit and vegetable cannery in Eu-
gene this winter and have 1t in ope-
ration by spring, writes the Eugene
guard that the plant will have a ca
pacity Of between 10000 and $4,000
cases each season, and that in the
neighborhood Of zoe hands will be
employed during the season, which
lasts from the time the first fruits
and vegetables begin to ripen in the
spring until late in the fall.
The company has several sites in
view for the location of the cannery,
but has not yet determined which OF
them 1t will take. The matter will
probably be decided during the next
two weeks. The sites In view are all
along or contiguous to the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks. in order that
shipments may be facilitated.
The Weber-B -Bussell company has
canneries all over the Pacific north
west, and the on at Eugene promises
to be among the best of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Good Advice and Liberal Offer From
a Well Known PendletOn Druggist.

Tallman & Co. have been advising
all who suffer from any of the symp-
toms of catarrh, .such as offensive
breath, dryness of the nose, discharges
and droppings in the throat, cough
ing spasms and general weakness and
debility, to use Hyomei. They go so
far as to offer to refund the money
to any user Of Hyomei who is not per-
fectly satisfied with the results.
Quick relief follows the use of the
Hyomei treatment; the stoppage of
the nose Is removed, the dropping
ceases, the breath becomes pure and
sweet, and Thea catarrhal germs are
destroyed and their growth prevented.
Hyomei is the surest, simplest,
quickest, easiest and cheapest way to
cure catarrh. It does not drug and
derange the stomach; it goes right to
the seat of the trouble, destroying the
catarrhal germs and healing and vital
izing the tissues.
Go to Tallman & Co today and buy
complete Hyomei outfit for $1.0O
with the understanding that II 1t does
not give satisfaction your money will
be refunded. All you have to do Is
to inhale a little occasionally in the
air you breathe, using the pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit,
when the symptoms Of catarrh will
quickly disappear. Try 1t. you will
be surprised and pleased at the re-
suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
Hard Times In Kansas.

TIL old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten IN the
prosperous Kansas OF today; al
though citizen of Codell. Earl
Shamburg. has not yet forgotten a
hard time he encountered. lie says:
"T was worn out and discouraged by
coughing night and day, but could
find no relief till 1 tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t took less than
one bottle to completely cure me"
The safest and most reliable cough
ard cold remedy and lung and throat
healer ever discovered. Guaranteed
by Tallman & Co.'S drug store. soc
and 81. Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03

washington, Oct. 3.--The Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts of the navy
department today opened bids for
5000, 900 pounds Of provisions to be
used by the $4,000 or more. enlisted
men during their coming cruise to
the Pacific aboard the ships of the
Atlantic fleet. The contracts will be
awarded next week and the success
full bidders will deliver the provisions
to the New York navy yard early
next month.
Each of the 16 battleships Of the
fleet is to be allotted $50 tons of pro-
visions, to carry which amount rep
resents the full capacity Of the ship.
The supply ships Culgoa and Glacier
will take what remains excepting a
small allotment to each OF the small
er vessels of the fleet. The supplies
taken are only for the enlisted men.
The officers must provide for them
selves by private, arrangement.
The major items comprising the
100000 pounds OF provisions are
100000 pounds Of fresh beef, 1,O0O.-
900 pounds OF vegetables, including
potatoes, turnips, onions, etc.; L.
100000 pounds OF flour. 100000
pounds OF canned fruits. 100000
pounds of condensed milk, 100000
pounds of peas, 100000 pounds Of
canned vegetables, including lima
beans, peas and corn; 100000 pounds
of ham. 100000 pounds of coffee, To-
900 pounds Of tea. 5000 pounds Of
pepper, 5000 pounds of salt, 5000
pounds of mustard and 10000 dozen
eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03

seems to be preferred rather than the
royal purple. and violet is liked a lit
tie better than lavender or heliotrope.
The flower trimmings are seen in
morning glories and chrysanthemums
and roses in tan. brown or dull blue
shades. These new roses will not be
as large as those of last spring.
Jet trimmings are shown in big as
sortments. Beaded and spangled
bands, and galoons in all widths are
very popular, also medallions, fringes,
tassels and panels for skirts. Some Of
the Jet is frightened by steel tracer
les which is intermingled.
Novelties in veil pins come in
matching sets for the linen collar, and
are set with semi-precious stones.
Monogram pins with matching combs
are new and pretty. The bars of
pearls and a single amethyst are very
attractive.
A new and fetching bretelle is made
of lace insertion bordered with black
velvet ribbon, the whole being wide
on the shoulders and tapering toward
the waistline. The girdle is made in
the same way as the bretelles. In the
front a deep pointed lace medallion
fastens over the girdle, and In the
back, the Empire effect is produced
by black velvet bow of many loops
fastened up about seven inches from
the waistline. From the bow hang
many long ends of varying lengths.
This is a very neat dress accessory
and would be found useful to freshen
an old waist.
The stiff linen collar is favorite
neck finish for French women, but
they have added jewels to them to
change their appearance a bit. Jew
eled pins and gem studded buttons
worn like sleeve links to hold the
two parts of the collar together are
the latest fancies.
Waists Of plaid or checked silk are
very good style. Most Of them are
strictly tailored, trimmed only with
straps, bands, and self-covered or
tiny gilt buttons. The Jumper style
for waists will be the vogue during
the fall and winter months. These
are shown in the sling sleeve in Jap
anese effect, and in many the guimpo
is a part of the waist, while in others
It is entirely separate, so can be
worn with different guimpes.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
. Ossoo 5000 .
FADS AND FANCIES. .
% o o Q &c . .

New York, Oct 3.-The new mod
els in skirts are showing overskirts
and straight or draped tunic effects.
It is hard to tell whether this style
of overskirts will be accepted by wo-
men of fashion as it is so long since
they were popultr. on the very long
beited coats the skirt part hangs loose
in the tunic effect, and as these are
evry fashionable, 1t is possible the
oversklrt proper will be the vogue.
Some of the tunic effects are so long
and supple, that they appear almost
like a part of the skirt.
The latest thing for trimming chif-
fon, cloth, silk and any of the novel
ty fabrics is chenille embroidery or
filet lace mesh. A Caledonian green
filet net has Persian design in dull
soft tones, which makes a beautiful
piece of trimming. A narrow black
! satin band is at the top edge, a wider
one at the other edge and above the
border design is a very narrow satin
fold.
A charming little French blouse Is
made Of creamy tucked net, embroid-
cred in Fontengrin colors and designs
vivid blue, yellow, red and OCCASION
ally little knots or bands Of blue SILK.
A smart costume that is being much
worn has a skirt Of green broadcloth
in one of those foliage greens, vivid,
yet soft. The coat is Of black chif-
fon velvet with high green collar
and touches of green in the cuffs and
large buttons. It is trimmed with
fine soutache braid and fine thread
dull gold lace which looks more like
old gold thread than metal.
The new models In belts are more
attractive than ever before, and the
more unusual they appear, the more
stylish they are considered. A par
ticularly attractive one Is of black
taffeta richly embroidered, with
buckle in oblong shape, hand-carved,
shaded in oxydized silver with a de-
sign of iris and leaves. Another or
red Japanese leather, is embossed In
design Of plumes in green and gold
which has an antique finish. The
buckle is Of frosted gilt.
on many Of the new frocks are
seen the mosquetaire sleeves which
wrinkle from the shoulders to wrist
and then come to a point over the
hand in the Mary Stuart fashion.
These sleeves are made OF the mater
ial like the yoke.
Purple is the color that Is growing
more popular in millintry. It Is too
conspicuous a shade to be worn Tor
a costume so It Is confined to hats
or their trimmings. Purple grape
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
A DEEPER WATERWAY TO THE GULF

ing the government to appropriate
$40, 900 a year for the five years
to carry on the work, or to issue
bonds for the purpose.
Would Benefit Large Section,
TIL movement for the establishment
of deep waterway from the great
lakes to the gulf though of COM
paratively recent origin, has attract
ed wide attention and has enlisted
practically the solid support Of the
Mississippi valley states. Govern
ment engineers directed by congress
to survey the proposed waterway
have already reported that the pro-
ject was feasible, and congress at its
last session authorized the appropria-
ton Of $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses of the survey.
The benefits to be derived by a
large section of the middle west and
south by the completion Of this great
improvement scheme have been read
lily recognized and appreciated. All
the states of the Mississippi valley
have been prompt in their indorse-
ment Of the project, while the resi-
dents of sections more remote, but al
so standing to benefit immensely
from such an enterprise, have not
hesitated to voice their approval.
Prominent Men at the Convention.
In addition to President Roosevelt
the speakers to be heard tomorrow
include Lyman E. Cooley an eminent
civil engineer of Chicago; John l..
Vance, president Of the Ohio Valley
Improvement association; Represen-
tatiye Theodore z. Burton, chairman
OF the Inland Waterways commission;
Joseph W. Folk, governor of Mis-
souri,; Charles S. Deneen, governor
OF Illinois, and Albert 3. Cummins,
governor Of Iowa. w. X Kava-
naugh, president Of the association,
will preside and Governor Patterson
Of Tennessee will welcome the dis
tinguished visitors.
Speakers at the second days ses-
sion will include Governors Brooks of
wyoming, Chamberlain Of Oregon,
Broward of Florida, Burke of North
Dakota, and Pindall OF Arkansas.
At the banquet, which will con-
clude the convention, the speakers
and their topics will be as follows:
"The Pleasantness Of American Life"
Governor Henry "a. Buchtel OF Colo
rado; Fourteen Feet Through the
Valley" John Sharp Williams Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 3.-In point
Of attendance and enthusiasm the
second annual convention of the
I.akes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway
association, which assemblies here to-
morrow. will be the greatest demon
stration of the supporters OF the in
land waterways movement that has
ever been held in America. The
central figure at the convention will
be President Roosevelt, who will ar
rive on the Mississippi tomorrow in
time TO deliver an address at the
opening session. Delegates appoint
ed by the boards of trade, chambers
of commerce and similar organiza-
tons throughout the middle west and
south. together with members Of
congress and celebrated engineers,
are arriving on every train, and in
some cases on special trains charter
ed for their accommodation. other
delegates. including the governors Of
n score of states and the members of
the Inland Waterways commission,
will arrive by boat tomorrow.
What the Work Is.
The great project in which all of
these prominent men are interested
and which has been undertaken by
the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Water
ways association. is the securing of
a 14-foot stake of water, the year
round. from New Orleans up the
Mississippi river, and through the
drainage canal to Chicago. This
would be a navagable waterway about
1900 miles long, Of which the first
40-mlle section. from Chicago to
Joliet has been practically complet-
ed at a cost approximately of $53,-
100000. Plans have been completed
for a second division from Joliet to
st. Louis. a distance Of 230 miles. the
cost being fixed by engineers at $751;
500, 900.
The section of 1876 miles from st.
Louis to Cairo, is at present under
survey and will probably cost $73,-
900. 900, according to the estimates of
government engineers. From Cairo
70 the Red river. the last section Of
Tao miles. the only difficulty is the
dredging out Of a 14-foot channel.
The state OF Illinois has paid for
the greater part Of the building OF
the drainage canal to Joliet, and the
association at its present convention
will consider the adyisability Of ask
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03

Mississippi; "Kansas and Transport
tation," Governor Edward w. Hoch
of Kansas, and "The Value to Louis
lana of the Deep Waterway" Gov
ernor c. Blanchard of Louisiana.
In addition to those named above
it is expected that a number of other
governors, congressman and other
public men will make informal talks
during the two days the convention
Will be in session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
Out of Sight.

"Out of sight, out of mind" is an
old saying which applies with special
force to sore. burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's Nrrlca
Salvt It's out OF sight out Of mind
and out Of existence. Piles too and
chilblains disappear under It's healing
influence. Guaranteed by Tallman &
Co. druggists Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
Notice.

Charles Lane & Son have an expert
sign writer in their employ. See them
about signs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
TO FEED THE FLEET
FIVE MILLION POUNDS FOOD
FOR VOYAGE TO PACIFIC

Bids for 100000 Pounds OF Pro-
visions 10 Feed the Atlantic Fleet
of the Battleships on the Voyage
to the Pacific Coast Were Opened
Today-Enor1nOus Supplies Re-
quired to Feed $4,000 Enlisted Men
on Coming Voyage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
Residence Property for Sale Cheap.

Residence Property for Sale Cheap.
VIII sell my residence property on
the corner OF Alta and Aura streets,
Just four blocks from Main street,
consisting of two lots and 10-room
house, all modern in every way. Ce-
ment cellar and sidewalks. Nice
lawn. For further particulars, call
on or address Gus La Fontaine,
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case Of kidney trouble that is not be-
yond medical aid. The Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03

See Neill and Dunbar at the Star
theater tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-03
Helm Wanted.

ladies' clothes ironers wanted at
Robinson's Domestic Laundry.
The Washington times., 1907-10-12

Padsworth-Harry Wardman to Ed
ward L. Stock and Mollie T Stock lot
Is. square 2S25. SO.
Columbia Heights-Ruth p. Thompson
to Joseph A. Hayden. lot %. block 30. SO.
Joseph A. Hayden to Ruth /. Thompson,
same property. SO.
No. lilo K street northeast-William D.
HUMPHREYS ct ux. to Frank H. Crown,
lot 10. square north OF $50. $40.
Columbia Heights--Joseph A Roth TO
Victory CahiIl lot 81, block p, SO.
Burrville-Henry r. Webb, ct TX. to
Joseph Gaubb, lot 4. block 9, So,
Washington Heights-Chris Cox Daw-
son to Flora B. Jacobs, lot Sc. block
s, SO
ct ux. to Daniel p. and Annie +. Myers,
lot 81 block 4. SO.
Randle Highlands-United States Realty
Company to John T. Tate, lot 10, block
5622, $40.
Eighth street southeast between D and
E streets-Abraham d. Butt ct ux. TO
Ernest NJ Butz, part original lot !.
square 925, SO.
Addition to Belair Heights-Charles o.
Rice to Mary z. Parson, lot 10. block
p street northeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Lottie L. Burn
to George Stewart. lot 1s5. square
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Leah Loeb to Emmett S. Richardson,
west one-half lot &, block s, $40.
14l to 149 n street southeast-Christina
c. Muhlhofer ct vir, F.. William, to
George /. Berger, lots 10 to 126, square
1S2s i street northwest-Robert B.
Tyler to John Tyler, lot 10, square 237;
Third street northeast, between A and
3 streets-Leonard Sergeant jr., ct ux.
10 Gustav Hartig, lot a. square los, SO.
$50 L street sOutheaSt-Charles A.
Peters ct uX- to Edward n. Colbert, lot
81 square 1923; $40.
Eobbins' addition-JoseDh Paul ct al.
10 James Martin, lots Is to 50. square
Is; $40.
ond streets southeast-Jame5 Gibbons,
archbishop OF Baltimore, to United
States of America, part original lot 3,
square 733; SO. United States OF Amer
lea to James Gibbons. archbishop of
Baltimore, part of said alley; $40
Dobbins' addition-Ebenezcr Southan
ct ux. to Carlton NJ. Beall, lot SO, block
p; SO
50 Y street ADMINISTRATION NJ. Boail
70 Eugene Jones, trustee, lot 30, block Il,
Dobbins addition, $500.
Il20 and 1I2o Tenth street northwest
Frank p. Shechy Ell ux- TO George L.
Robertson, lot 8. square 34l, $40.
Mintwood-James NJ. Eoge ct ux. 10
Lillian Strong. lot 100, $40.
Twenty-ninth street northwest be-
tween NJ and n streets-David W.
Woods TO Mary P. Myrsbridge, part lot
156 square hi; $40.
The Washington times., 1907-10-12
WOMAN IS FINED $40
FOR SCOLDING GIRL

Mrs. Clara Howe, Of COS Lamonte
street northwest, was fined in the Police
Court this morning by Judge Kimbau
Tor disorderly conduct. In imposing the
fine the judge delivered one Of those
straight-from-the-sh lectures for
which ne Is famous.
The daughter OF Mrs. Margaret Wet
who lives next door to Mrs. Howe. was
sweeping her porch yesterday evening
and happened slightly to splash the lat
ter with mud. The testimony showad
That Mrs. Howe Immediately began to
publicly assan the charac ter of the
young girl, while various bystan6ers
gathered to hear the discussion.
Mrs Wet, fairly boiling over with
excitement and indignation, swdre out a.
warrant for her vOluble nhghbor, and
Mrs Howe was compelled to leave a
collateral of S. at the station last even
Ing. Hoping to dis9rove the charge
against her, Mrs. Howe went before
Judge Kimball this morning, but when
his honor heard both sides Ia increased
the assessment to $40. which was paid.
The Washington times., 1907-10-12
RICH PITTSBURGER FEARS
THE CHADWICK STATEMENT

PITTsRURG, oct. R.-with the death
Of Mrs Cassie Chadwick every effort
will Se made to keep from the public
herfstatement regarding money she pro-
cVred from Pittsburg millionaires. par
flculariy J. w. Friend. The statement
was made in connection with the suit
OF Mrs William J. lutte against Friend
and F. n. Hofstott for the recovery of
securities valued at more than s.. 900. 900.
Mrs. Chadwick's deposition was or
dered sealed by Judge Shafer but Mrs.
lutte appealed the case. and It was or
dered opened for use before the superior
court. That would mean its publicity.
ana Friend and others were trying their
best yesterday to prevent It with Mrs.
chadwick dead there would be no way
r. - So Es''1 -, HSI dileshtlons.
P1ttsburgers as much as $500, 900. includ-
ing $3.50, 900 from Friend.