davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25

kept grounds, delightful parks on all
sides and filled with up-to-date vol
umes for Eugene's reading public,
At the corner OF the public library
grounds is loaded street car, Ca pro-
hibition achievement of Eugene)
swinging into busy street with its
burden.
This is only a simple photograph,
and it was perhaps not taken with a
view to securing a psychological sit
uation for an advertising magazine,
but it shows something of the progress
and prosperity of Eugene.
And everybody says that Eugene is
not nearly so good a town as Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25

Five years ago the Joseph Cunha
alfalfa field was nothing but a move
able sand bank and at times he did
not even have the land-it was in the
air-but now look at 1t. 1t is one OF
the finest fields in the country and a
field that is pointed to with pride.
When he first started to work on his
place people said he was making a
mistake and was wasting his money
in the work of leveling the land, but
he paid no attention to them. He
now has a farm for which he has
been offered $1,000 an acre.-Echo
Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
THE CALL OF TOLL.

The God of life, is the Lord Of toll.
And naught cares he if the tool
Be anvil, or needle, or hoe, or brain,
Or the toiler a sage, or fool:-
The toll is the thing, for a man must
grow
O'er-topping his greatest work.
The length of the fall 'twixt heaven
and hell
Is the length of PROSTATE shirk.
The calls for a man with his task to-
heel,
And his aim, the good of his clam
The height Of the rise, 'twixt heaven
and hell.
Is the height of an upright man.
Clara Bushnell Castle in July Nau-
titus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
AN ANXIOUS INQUIRER.

What's become of Burbank
What's he growing now?
That he's missed the limelight-
We must all allow.
Growing figs on thistles-
Will they blossom soon?
Catnip drawn from dogwood-
What about the prune?
There's the spineless cacti.
Makes a pleasant feed;
There's the coreless pippin-
Has 1t any seed?
There's the wondrous onion
Nary scent to watt;
What's become of Burbank?
What's his latest graft?
Exchange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25

gone and yet another Then 1 found
three bats piled upon another one and
covered with filth, Lobo had evil
IDENTIFY carried the first three in this
means of expressing his utter con-
tempt for my devices.
"But Lobo's downfall came about
through a big white she wolf which
was always with him. l managed to
catch her in a trap. Then l knew
we should soon have Lobo. Night af-
ter night he would come around the
homestead and mourned his mate in
long plalntive howls-I knew he
would try to find her body. I set
three hundred strong wolf traps.
caught him-a martyr to constancy.
And that was the end Of Lobo."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25

II Teheran, Persia, were located
about 10000 miles nearer Texas the
Sabine county farmers would soon put
a stop to the pillaging and murderous
assaults OF the Kurds What the
Kurds need is a good sized dose Of
Mississippi valley justice as admins
tered occasionally to rapists and mid
night assailants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25

Umatilla county has lost three crops
this year, one by freezing, one by red
rust and one by drought. 1t is still
estimated that the county will pull
through with a small sized crop-peF-
haps 100000 bushels. They are
building new warehouses and ordering
new combined harvesters every day.
to be ready for the harvest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
A VIEW OF EUGENE.

In ''Nobody's Magazine" an adver-
tising publication sent out each month
by the Commercial club Of Eugene, Is
a photograph Of a street corner in Eu-
gene which should appeal to every
citizen Of Pendleton. 1t contains a
hint and a nudge and is worthy Of
serious thought.
In the foreground Of the photo
graph is the beautiful public library
building Of Eugene. situated in con-
venient location In the city. with we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25
AVOIDING THE RUSH.

A Mormons wife, coming, down
stairs one morning. met the physician
who was attending her husband.
rs he very ill?" she asked anxious
ly.
HE is" replied the physician. 81
fear that the end is not far Off"
do you think" she asked hesitat-
ingly. "do you thing it proper that l
should be at his bedside during his
last moments?"
Yes But I advise you to hurry.
madam. The best places are already
being taken."-Everybody's Maga-
zine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25

The editor in proportion to his
means does more for his town than
any other man, says the East Prairie
(Mo.) Eagle. He ought to be sup
ported, not because you like him or
admire his writing, but because a To-
cal paper Is the best investment a
crowded with great ideas, but finan-
cially it is of more benefit than both
teacher and preacher To-day editors
do more for less pay than any other
men on earth.-Clearfleld (Pa.) Spir-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25

With the educational institutions Of
Oregon in a formative state and with
strong public sentiment needed to
strengthen all Of them. there is no
room or place for factional fight be-
tween the University Of Oregon and
the Oregon Agricultural college. All
oregonians should be for oregon
ach0oia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-25

1. Q
Once on a summer day 9
I saw a little bird
Wounded and weak II lay; 9
Its plaintive cry l heard.
l found its broken wing,
My tears fell thick and fast, .
1 eased its suffering.
But that was in the past. .
II. 9
Today I saw a heart Q
Broken by grief and wrong,
Here in the busy mart .
or life, it swept along,
And hearts grown hard went by. .
J. With laughter all the while .
looked with careless eye .
And turned aside to smile. .
Mona Ziegler, Caldwell Idaho. .
o q 3 q q o q q 3 D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16
Part I.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
See Santa Claus at Kerr's tonight.

See Santa Claus at Kerr s tonight.
A notice regarding the bankruptcy
of Wallace Jackson appears in this
issue.
The Oahu Ice and Electric Co. de-
livers superior grade of ice to any
part of the city.
Wah Wing Chong Co, King street,
next the fshmarket, has a complete
line of dry goods.
Jane Lishman More, Harrison build
ing, has exquisite patterns of hand
decorated china suitable for gifts at
any time.
A young man with practical expert
ence as a bookkeeper may secure an
engagement by reading the classified
advertisement column today.
Len Choy, Smith street and Bere-
tania avenue, has a large assortment
of cut flowers. If you contemplate
having table decorations at Christmas,
leave orders now.
A grand program has been arranged
by Ernest Kaai tonight at Kerr s
store. Amongst other novelties Mr..
Kaai will introduce will be specialties
by the Kalaluhi Twins. The concert
begins at 1870.
Bindt s Transfer Co. is located at
$50 Merchant street, Magoon building,
where he will receive orders for trans
ferring baggage, packing and storing
furniture. heavy teaming and grading
or blowing. Mr. Bindt is well known
here and is acquainted with every sec
ton of the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16
CONCERT PROGRAM At
|. D. kERR'S STORE

By Kaai Glee Club, commencing al
1880 o'clock this evening:
l. Opening March" Militaire'
?. Song-''It Looks Like Big
Night Tonight
3. Hula-F'Pua ka lima
+. Seleetion-"Are You Sincere?'
5. Selection-''M MA Cherie''
6. Waltz Senorita
Z. Song Bake dat Chicken Pie"
.... Kalaluhi Twins
8. Selection-''I Afraid to Go
Home in the Dark -
9. Song-''E Malui'
10. Hula Stunt (eomicaD ,.........
lAt1iHibAiA
II. Selection-'' Always Me-
10. Song-'Give My Regards to
Broadway
13. Selection-''P Pride Of the Prairie y
IA. Finale" Aloha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Jewels of the late Prince David
will be sold at auction today
5 NJ. Damon left yesterday by the
Mauna Kea to inspect Olaa plantation.
Court Lunalio No 5000, A. o. F.:
viii meet in Pythian Hall at 7:3O this
evening.
Founders Dav will be celebrated
next Saturday. December 10, at Kane
hameha Schools.
Charles R. Frazier does not think
that the billboard situation here needs
any drastic legislation.
There will be a regular meeting of
Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. 1. U. S.
W. V, in Waverley block at 1880 this
evening.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. and A.
NJ, will hold a special meeting in Ma
sonic Temple at 7:3O this evening for
work in the third degree.
Mr.. Rudolph Spreekels will be the
guest of the Commercial Club at lunch
on Thursday and will give an address
on "Civic Reform in San Francisco -
writer in the Nippu Jill, a field
hand, complains that he has to "bear
the responsibilities of father and a
husband and paterfamilias at $1S
a month. -
The Knights of Pythias intend to
erect five cottages on Union street
Bids were received yesterday. John
Ouderkirk was the lowest bidder. His
bid was S5973.
Notice has been posted at the Unit
ed States Army Quartermaster office
that no workmen are needed at Lei
lehua at present. The notice was
made necessary by the large number
Of applicants,
.. Lloyd Conkling. chief clerk in
the Executive Department, left yester-
day by the Mauna Loa for two
weeks vacation which will be spent
in Kona. He win visit with John Me
Wayne while away.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Babbitt has called a meeting of the
board of commissioners for next Mon
dav afternoon, to consider the appro
priations to be asked from the Legis-
lature for the next biennial period.
A fine reproduction of one of Tom
Moran S famous canyon paintings is
the subject for calendar sent out by
the California Feed Co. It is one
which viii no doubt be kept, wherever
it is received, rather~ than relegated
to the servants quarters.
The work of transporting the Army
supplies brought by the Buford for
the cavalry cantonment at Leilehua
and the lumber and other materials
for the same place is going on as rap
ldlv as possible The depot quarter
masters teams are doing the hauling.
K. Ito, one of the secretaries of the
Japanese Consulate General, leaves by
the Siberia to 90 to Chile to become
one. of the secretaries of the japanese
legation there. His successor, s. So
veda. lately in the consular service in
China, is expected by the Nippon
Maru.
Two Hawaiian suspects brought IN
by Chief Kalakiela s detectives as the
men thought to have entered the home
of Mr.. Cook, Board of Health inspec
tor, on Artesian street last Saturday
evening, re~looked over by Mr.. Cook
yesterday, but he identified neither of
them, and they have been released.
The Advertising campaign in behalf
of the Hawaiian pineapple, which was
described in the Commercial columns
of the Sunday Advertiser some weeks
ago, will begin in the January maya
zines of the country. Such periodicals
as the Ladies' Home Journal and the
Woman s Home Companion have been
caIa.ta1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16
KEwALo STREET PROPERTY SOLD

Property on Kewalo street between
the Ables and the Bush properties, Eav'
ing a frontage of 134 feet on Kewalo
street was sold on foreclosure of mort
gage by Morgan on Saturday for $2650.
The purchaser was w T. Lucas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16
KAIMUKI LOTS SOLD.

Deeds TO lots 9 and II, block ?, Kai-
muki tract from o. K. Ozawa and wife
to ]. L. Hopwood for consideration
of $3.50; and to lot 13 of the same block
from Kate NJ. Brown to J. L. Hopwood
for $500, were filed for record yester-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16

With. the automatic telephone you
don't have to wait for busy oper-
ator to make your connection. You
make it yourself. Call or phone to
Waterhouse Trust Co., and get your
name on the list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16
SPECIAL COAST DELIVERY.

Wells Fargo EXPRESS Co. viii take
packages for transportation by Claa-
dine on Friday to connect with :. s.
Lurline for Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16
DOLL CONTEST AT SACHS

The result of last night S count in
the doll contest shows the following
ten in the lead There are so far
thirty-one in the contest:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16
BAND CONCERT At
AALA PARK TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will play at
Aala Park this evening at 1890 clock
The program follows:
Part 7.
March-On the Beach. .... .Vokoun
Overture-Jolly Students 80. Suppe
Waltz-Laura . Millocker
Selection-Joily Jingles ..... Neat
Part II.
Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-The Pageant Williams
The Patrol of the Scouts :. Boecalari
Molokama and Ali Wela 49, Berger
The Star Spangled Banner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
The Writing of English.


It Is very dltcult 70 believe that
the race which has produced n of
the two or three supreme ltteratures
of tn" world Is naturally lnsensitIve
10 the graees and d~elieacies of "a
guage.' and is saved from universal
'~SloNonhneSS only by ITS hdolIty TO
we other languages, Whlch many OF
its greatest writer's did not know at
all. and q knew very imperieetlN
Was II Latin that made Bunyan a
master of English or did Milton's
Latin make his prose su. erior To Bun
vau's' What had Latin To do With the
greatness of Defoe or Richardson or
Burns or Dickens Shakespeare.S
mail Latin no doubt contributed to
his marvellous vocabulary. but can We
reasonably race To it the structural
merits of his stvle2 On the other
hand. the masters OF English who
have at the same time possessed any
depth of classical scholarship are a
small minority. while profound elias
steal scholars who Vere taHd are) in
sens. masters of English may be
r|eckuued by IA, dozens one a in
eo 10 tho root of the matter, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
sIIAMI1D AND DIsGRNCED.

Speaking : the recent exhibition Of
barbarIty at Springfield Illinois, the
New York Tribune says:
II would be %upcrnuous to remark
that such a transaction does not pay.
All whose opinion IL worth anything
were convinced OF that before. The
others, thafe who did his thing, are
not easily to be convinced Of anything
save under the impact Of a bullet.
The episode was simply an outbreak
Of that savaRery which still fingers
among reputedly civilized folk, min
sled with that criminality which
seems irreprrssiblc even in the most
enlightened states. There Is no oc-
casiuu for being |ccusorious against
Springfield. The city. the old home Of
Lincoln, was shamed and disgraced
by tho deeds uf Friday night. but in
that it merely shared tho shame and
disgrace OF many other communities
in many states ana in all parts of the
union Il IL sc depressing reflection
thar such things SO pcrsistently occur.
Fut no such depression should be
sufficient TO deter every law-abiding
citizen from cXcrtiug every effort to
make such sayaEery as infrequcnt as
possible, and as costly as possible to
it, perpetrators I'm the only way which
counts with such as they, and per
one of these days. 10 mako 1t all
together unknown in a land OF law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
The Potency of an Ideal.

in the new and intense seif-con-
seriousness Of women. ana of the men
dominated by the modern reminism,
one of the oldest and most important
facts Of life is in danger of being OBJ
secured. The woman of our day. with
only half a century of education. has
succeeded in stepping into a new place
upon the human stage. She is SO new
in this place that every eye is turned
upon her in the endeaVor to analyze
ana place her in the general scheme
Of things. But if she is to be placed
apart from the higher idealism, she
will have lost something for which
all her treasurc-trUve of liberty and
education win be but small compen-
sation. with all the calumuy and
scorn hat mon have heaped upon
woman, they have yet kept her an
ideal They have treated her much as
the Italian fisherman does the image
of his patron saint; he smacks it when
in a temper, but worShips it and looks
up to it as something better than him
self all the while. Now, an ideal, even
when treated pretty roughly, Is a
potent thing 1t assimilates the holder
of il to itself. as the green lea turns
"a chameleon to its own tint, ana all
that we do and are, of the best, re-
suits from oar contact with, our value
of. that immediate Jewel of our souls
II is said that the capacity for growth
and development i'm a race may always
be tested accurately by the races at
titude to its women. Its its ideal of
women is low aud gross its general
is also low ana gross. And
is equally true of the individual
one ever knew "a really admirable
man who Thought badly of women.
and the nature of a woman is sus
who thinks meanly of her
The terrible welter of European
In the Middle Ages got its
greatest impetus forward through the
development OF the dreams of chiv-
airy. And II the real women were at
an as the poets and painters and
.tory-tellers thought of them. one
DOESN'T wonder. They We're the dear
st creatures Co. Elizabeth Bisland in
North American Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21

= your son Daniel is developing
artistic tendencies o."
yep"
YOU must be very proud OF him %
"Oh. yes. we are kind Of
NO doubt he might have been able
TO earn more money right here on the
farm than de- viii ever get as an ar
list, but money is not the only thing
to be considered IN this world AS an
artist il ma. be hat he Will reflect
credit upon YOU ami gain fame for
himself. What medium does he use?"
Medium He don't use no medi-
UNI There amt any OF my family ever
had any faith i'm these people that
claim they al ak to spooks."
u don't NEAR that Does he use a
dry point or is his work done in oils p
blamed u J know what you're
about Dan paints with
paint He makes these pictures Of peo-
pie that have been named after prom
.u-nt cigars and things Beats the
'ther kan OF paintin all 20 pieces
iE- felix's he's uo-Ein' fer furnish all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
\ COMBAIIVE ALTRUIST

Combalive altruism IS Mr. Taft's
mest distinguishing characteristic. As
secretary Of war he has earned the
world wide sobriquot OF Secretary Of
Peace He has fought some hard
BATTLES. but tho were with bIoOdless
weapons, and the results we're victor
les for peace. Tho greater the degree
OF altrulsm the kecncr was his zeal.
the harder and more persistent his
battle. The greatest struggle of his
career. In which he d~isregarded ut
terly his settled ambition. ana cheer.
fully faced q continuing ana serious
n 10 life Itself, was on behalf
~ the weakest and most helpless OBJ
iect in whose cause he was ever en-
listed-tho Fi'ipino people. That was
tho purest and loftiest altruism.
hut although this is the dominant
OF Mr.. Taft, ne Is wcll known
for other qualities. His judicial tenn
permanent, founded upon Il deep seat
ID. comprehensive and ever alert sense
uf right and wrong his courage proved
by repeated and strenuous tests his
calm im~perturbabic judgment, and his
all-embracing sympathy are charac
that have been often and wide
Is noted. They are his by right of in
from generations Of broad !
minded, upright men una women. The
Development Of his country has cx-
#4IILA tI. E... "a AI. H. ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
rnF LUXURY orn,p ROADS.

How much is costs ths pcopI, OF th,
United states Co maintain tn, luxur,
~ the horrii country roads uhI,i.
are % Boz found ZOO aimos, every state
in tns union. ls o sum .l great "a. tu
~ almost .ncreiitatle Take fur r,-
ample the sinEl. item 40 moving the
Drops that h Of hauling the crop
from the farm % Toe railway station.
on be- wa. to market Vs., make "a
great ado about the enormous tax ths
railways Fut upon unr crops for
moving them 90 the sea board but
b careful estimate of th, enormous
unnecessary taa mat oe put upon our
SELVES through our uret.hrl -hIrhRsys
iu the matter ~ E0t..aF thp crop from
the field or the orchard o.. thc railway.
sould relieve b railroads of "a Vrfs
large per cent % the biz item Uhi-l.
Ne charge - o. them IL Tia Aue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
IN rnE INTEREST OF JUSTICE

The effort To- secure an effective re
form In the administration Of civiI
and criminal Law in this country has
received q strong impetus from the
report of q special committee Of the
American bar Association, appointed
Tor the purpose Of making suitable
recommendation after carefully con
sid"ring the subject This committee
win report at the forthcoming meet
Ing " the association at seattle. and
'h'r" ls every reason to hope that this
gathering attended by the most emf
n'nt members Of the legal profes-
sion In the United States. unl adopt
IN substance this report ana that ID
VIII In du" time be reflected IA lcp-
l'Intton by congress ana the states.
Probably the most important re-
form suggested is that a|bollshing an.
'totN appeals ON tcchnicalities rb,
appellate tribunal passes ON the tech.
nj ullii's without considering tha
merits of the case for the reason that
th" merits OF the case arc not prom
rrly bctor, 10.
IN his recent address to the lir
giuia bar, Mr. Tart spoke earnestly
and wisely of the law DELAYS d.aI.
luE particularly with that feature OF
thr matter which makes justice far
too costly loo this country In IN,
matter cot nlibuetruug appeals Ina
OIL criminal cases the added expense TO
h'th Iltlrunt and the people is au inn
portnnt item. but the particular r,r-.
hi'l'usu'ss OF the system Hes Boa tho,
dl.~'ournginE delay iu puul4htur
crime. amounting Boo many NOTABLE,
Co practical evasion of Ga, Iau
anu Immunity from the -,oussau.u..
VI the criminals acts.
In calling attention 10 the foregoing
facts the Kansas city Journal saws an,
financial phase of IA criminal law is
h' least Important. for the American
''plr do mot regard money ~I,eiti..
n"'riy spent 700 upholding thc mai.
Sly 90 t1r law as ID heavy burden
N'n Whom the cost Is more than it
noull h,. Rut every palable Judge
ling with Justice has i. c0cct ON the
.uhlie attitude toward the law ana Isl
contribution TO uu iusidiau4 dissatIs-
Vi.h lbs operation r.suItine In
trust uf p courts ana Hnll, op.n
o.tlllt, ls manifested iu violent exc
aiions OF illegal Justice
SO ou, ,au ay just how far the
Elective administration ~ our Grim
laws Is responsible tor th, riot-
us demonstrations which not infre-
ucntly oscar but no ONE can DENY
patent connection Eliminating as
ttrrly iueycusabl, the m-urdrrous iu-
which auimatss thr 3yneher
here De- uev,rthei,s a spirit 81 iuat
eminent 90 the laws -u1deuuacv as
dnlnlstrred This resentment B.
un a profound b,licf GA ths
of the aversg, man mat b., could
li'rlfet "a execute the law more
i.ts lhen TIE courts 90. not owing
d .rcalc.enc or ycnaily On the part