davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-19
FROM WOMAN S
POINT OF VIEW

We are assured that another season
Of wardrobe economy is before US. since
the skeleton bodice and kimono sleeve re-
tain their popularity, so we can have our
gowns furnished up before the warm
days arrive and save a good bit Of money
by compelling them to dc further duty.
There are many women who spend the
entire summer and some part OF the
spring, in country or seaside home. quiet.
unpretentiOus places where simple clothes
are more in keeping with the life than
elaborate garments. They really save
enough In this way 10 give them pretty
winter frocks and accessories and provide
more amusement than would be possible
under other conditions.
Some Of these women make the summer
fitting a real holiday by eliminating the
frilis OF city living Their rooms are
plainly furnished, their food plain, and
their table furnishings hardly more pre-
tentious than those OF camp life. For
instance, the wife Of a dentist who takes
two-months' rest in midsummer has
reduced living in a rOOmy cabin In the
woods 20 the lowest terms. 1t allows
everybody, including the maid, 20 have
real vacation passed outdoors and as
fancy dictates White enamel cloth COW
ers the dining table and paper napkins
help TO reduce the size OF the weekly
wash The plainness OF the table is re-
leved by fancy paper doillies, and as
many of the dishes as possible are made
OF thin wood and are burned after each
meal. They are cheap enough 10 war
rant such a course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-19

Only ten cents a week, delivered a.
your door-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald Phone Main 5000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do not delay IN notifying this ofice Of any
change Of address locally CT by mail. II
TIE paper IS Tot teing served regularly OF
satisfactorily. make prompt complaint by sels-
phone or postal card L is the aim 70 fur
nish perfect service. and home subscribers
VIII contribute TO this end b. reporting az
once any and all Deficiencies. Telephons.
Main $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-19

Manufacturing began early in Ohio. The
far Western settlements needed many
things that could not be transported ex-
cept at great cost and with great delay
over the mud roads. and the embargo act
Of 1897 made the supply inadequate. even
could things have been transported. The
immediate demands Of the communities
were first supplied 4 tannery was in
operation In one Of the settlements in
1874, a pottery the next year. and in 1893
there we've advertised a rope walk
smiths. hatters. millers, bakers, Overs
gunsmiths. and cabinetmakers. In 1895
Richard Golden was moved to say. Here
one day will be the headquarters Of agri-
cultural and manufacturing industry:
here one day VIII center the wealth, the
power the civilization Of the entire
world. and Ohio is we'll on the way TO
the fulhllment Of this prophecy. AT the
last census Ohio led IN the manufacture
Of wagon and car materials and of clay
products. II stood second I'm the manu-
facture OF iron and steel, agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS. and food preparations; third
In the products of foundries and machine
shops. Of Touring and grist mills, distilled
liquors, tobacco cigars and cigarettes:
and fourth in the production of boots
and shoes. wOmen's clothing, glass, rub
Der, and elastic goods, and in petroleum
refining.
The first State carved from the North
west Territory under the act that allowed
not more than five. not less than three
States the first State west OF the Allie
ighanies In the new century. Ohio de-
nerves the name of "free-born State" as
Vpplied 10 her by the late Senator Hoar
IN his famous Marietta speech in 1883.
by September Of 1923 Ohio's territorial
legislature had been chosen, so rapidly
mad the country grown as the settlers
swept across from the East and South
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-19

Only ten cents week, delivered at
your doOr-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main 1900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-19
SKATIRe RIRK. c0NVEETI0N RALL

ODe-mile-match Skating Race Thursday.
Washington Birthday Skating Carnival
Tuesday, WeGresday, ard Thursiay-an fanCy-sEat-
ing couples should be az the rink those nights 70
Practice FOR the Fancy Skating Contest February .
Three prizes. OPEN 70 amateurs only
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-19

The first permanent settlement was
made at the mouth of the Muskingum In
April. I7SS. five years after Great Britain,
France. and Spain had forever given up
their claims TO this territory. 1t was
not a chance settlement of immigrants
willing 70 drop down into the first peace
ful valley, Tor, after careful delibera-
ton, a body Of prudent men with their
families and household goods had left
the already worn fields OF the East to
take up their lives on the more fruitful
lands Of this new West. The RevoIu-
tonary officers who chose their bounty
lands in that territory between Lake
Erie and the Ohio were far-seeing people.
and the ordinance of 17s7 had hardly been
enacted before plans for settling the
Ohio region were under way. To the
Marietta region came Putnam with many
OF his soldiers. To Cincinnati came John
Cleves Symmes with colonists from Penn
sylvanja and New Jersey; between the
two Miamis Gen. Nathaniel Massie
planted his Kentuckians and Vlrginians
On the borders Of Lake Erie Moses Cleve-
land with his New Englanders planted
New Connecticut" and over the old
military road from the East Manasseh
Cutler came early with his Massachu-
setts soldiers for a peaceful conquest.
The treaty of Fort StanWiX years be
fore had given the Indians the lands Of
the Ohio Valley, and it was the treaty
Of Greenville between Gen. Wayne and
these Indian owners that gave the white
man an undisputed title to the lands
This treaty. signed I'm 1795. gave 70 the
Indians $4,000 in gifts and guaranteed
them $500 year forever, and has never
been broken by the Indians. In that year
Zane's Trace was built 70 open better
communication with the East, and over
this road for over forty years the mails
from Washington to Kentucky, and even
TO New Orleans, passed on the first stage
Of their journey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-19

No time is spent in ironing clothes. for
all garments are either woven and can be
pulled into shape. or are made Of seer
sucker, which needs no pressing. The
garments made OF this material are night
gowns. petticoats. and dresses. and wash
ing them Is easy. Life Of this free and
easy kind is a novelty like the fresh eggs
and vegetables. the chickens, milk. and
butter they procure from a neighboring
farm-theref0re it is enjoyable When the
family returns 10 civilization. as the
mother calls II. all have a better appre-
citation Of the luxuries % which they have
been strangers for two glorious months.
There are men and women who would
find nc pleasure In bare ugliness. as they
describe 1t so the cottage life is slmplihed
only in a moderate degree. They want
/ table linen. quite as white if a little
coarser than ususl. flowers on the table.
and books IN abundance They want
comfortable beds and touches and easy
chairs. strong light at night and fairly
pretty clothes. Even so. they get
change which is the main feature. and
are able 10 economic a bit. II so minded
AT Least. a wardrobe Of left-overs put
into neat condition can be worn without
shame, for frankness is an element OF
summer cottage life
II does not pay 20 spend much money in
renovating clothing. II materials are good
and the style not too hopelessiy behind
the time. very creditable garments can be
evolved from the leftover fabrics and new
! trimmings Sometimes articles which have
been packed away for wears come forth
as stylish garments which need but a few
touches in the fresheuing process. Il
/ pays 10 have a home dressmaker on your
list. for in emergencies OF this kind she
can be engaged in the dun season and
you get better work from her because she
Is not rushed and tired Try II some sea
son when you have been disappointed IN
the one who has done your work none too
we'll BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-19

Many women who are planning to travel
in Europe probably do not wish 20 go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
SOME DAMAGE FROM
RECENT RAINS HEREABoUTS.
Two Big Wheat Warehouses Soon TO
Be Completei-NIany Through to
Springs From All Parts County
Farmer Meets With Painful Acct
dent-Magazine Representative Is
Here.

Pilot Rock, July 2O.-Some damage
was done in the country about here
by the rains Of last week, which came
down in torrents in some OF the can
yons. Some bridges and fences, and
the like were badly washed out, but
no other material damage was re-
ported.
Warehouses which are being built
on the line Of the Umatilla Central
are about ready for the storing of
grain. The house of the Interior
Warehouse company is about ready
for use, and ready to receive the first
OF the grain that will be hauled in.
The house being put up by the Sparks
brothers is also being rapidly COM
pleted
A great many people are passing
through daily from different parts Of
the county on their way TO the springs
to camp for a time during the hot
weather.
Cashier George Schelegel of the
First Bank of Pilot Rock, has gone
to Ukiah in company with Rev. War
rington and they were there yester-
day. Rev. Warrington assisting in the
organization Of a Presbyterian church
at that place. =.
T. D. Hascall. a prominent farmer
OF the Stanley creek district, suffered
e painful accident Wednesday when
he had both bones OF his right leg
broken, while he was riding on the
running gear of wagon. He will be
confined to his home for some time.
A. S. Wells, a representative OF the
Sunset Magazine, made Pilot Rock a
visit a few days ago in the interest
Of the Umatilla write-up in that mag
azine. He gathered some valuable in
formation on the country about here.
G. T. Blair, grand master Of the
United Artisans, has been here for a
few days in the interest OF the lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
YEARS IN SLAVERY; FREE.
Originally Several Hundred Persons,
Now Only 10.

San Francisco, July 1S.-Nlneteen
survivors Of several hundred South
Sea islanders, kidnapped Is years ago
from their native strand and sold in
to slavery among the coffee planta-
tions OF Guatemala, arrived here to-
day on the steamer City of Para. They
are free and homeward bound, travel
ing as Cooks tourists, with the Brit
ish government paying the expenses
The natives were kidnapped by
Captain Blackburn, who visited the
islands in his steamer, the Monser-
rat, and, enticing them aboard, sailed
away. They were supposed to be con-
tract laborers, bound to their Guate-
malan employers for three years.
Ignorant of the language and in a
land where the law is sometimes the
dictator's will, it was easy to keep
them on the plantations, where they
slaved until their plight was made
known to the British government.
This, however, was not until IS years
had passed and most of the natives
had died. Those returning have lit
tie to show for their years of toll.
Captain Blackburn was lost at sea
in December, 1894, when the Monser-
rat went down with all hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
MODERN MILES STANDISH
SECURES HIS BRIDE.
Marriage Arranged by Proxy Between
Andrew Washburn and a Scotch
Girl.

Marriage Arranged by Proxy Betweef,
Andrew Washburn and Scotch
Girl.
New York, July 17.-When William
Colville, a mining engineer, left Dem
yer, Colo, six months ago to pay a
visit to Scotland, Andrew Washburn,
his friend for many years, asked him
to look out for bonnie Scotch lassie
for him because he wanted to marry
a girl from the old country. Mr.. Col
VILE promised and while staying in
the Highlands this spring he met Miss
Alice Cameron, whom he thought
would fill the bill. After showing her
his friends picture the enterprising
engineer asked Miss Cameron II she
would like to go to Colorado and
marry his chum. She consented and
letters were sent containing her pic
ture to Washburn in Denver. He Ca
bled her to come over as soon as con-
venient When the Anchor liner Cal
edonia arrived here the other day she
brought Miss Cameron, escorted by
Mr. Colville. The prospective BRIDE
groom could not get to New York ow-
ing to the convention and the Scotch
lassie left with her escort for her fu
ture home. She will be married on
her arrived at Mr.. Colville's house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
TALK ABOUT SLEEPING.

Women are like men when It comes
to sleeping. Plenty OF restful sleep
makes a man strong and vigorous,
and II makes woman happy and
beautiful Both women and men can
procure restful sleep by using Sex
Inc Pills. 1t is well known that ner-
vousness and overwork prevent sleep.
1t is equally we'll known that Sexine
Pills produce that delightful relax
alton that folds ones tired limbs in
Natures arms while the unconscious
body draws new life and visor. Sex
Inc Pills are the perfect tonic. They
are guaranteed for all forms Of weak
ness. They cost 81 box, six boxes
for IS. with full guarantee incloSsd.
Address or call the PendlOton Drug
company This is the store that sells
all the principal remedies and does
not substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores OF Pendleton Readers Are
Learning the Duty OF the Kidneys.

Scores OF Pendleton Readers Are
Learning the Duty OF the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney Ills fol-
low.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
all.
Mrs. Putnam Yeck, living In Elgin.
Oregon, says: II had known OF the
merits OF Doan's Kidney Pills before
having occasion to use them. When
suffering from an attack Of lame
back, accompanied by pains through
my kidneys, procured box and
began their use. II l sat long the
pains were always more severe and
l experienced a languid, dizzy feel
ing upon first arising In the morn
ing. Doan's Kidney Pills banished
the backache, regulated the action OF
my kidneys and lifted great burden
from me-. cannot express my grati-
tude toward Doan's Kidney Pills for
the good they have done me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given to all whom
1t may conern that the partnership Of
George r. DeMott & Co., OF Pendle,
ton, Oregon, has been dissolved by mu
tual consent; that Will Ingram re-
tires from the firm and that all of
his interest has been sold, assigned
and transferred to Mary H. DeMott
and the business will be carried on
hereafter under the same name of
George r. DeMott & Co.
Dated this 18th day Of July A. D.,
1908.
GEORGE r. DEMoTT,
WILL INGRAM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
HELD IN JAIL.
Would-be Millionaire and Young IA
Year-Old Girl.


Freewater, July 20.-Edward Hall,
aged 80, who has been claiming that
he would come into possession of
a million dollar estate in September,
Is lodged in jail at Walla Walla,
awaiting a probable charge of kid
naping and possibly a more serious
one. Mary Perkins, aged IA, of Mil
ton, is occupying an adjacent cell.
Hall has lived near here for some
years, in practical obscurity until sew
eral weeks ago when he started the
story that he was soon to become rich.
He recently fell violently in love with
the Perkins girl, his case seeming to
please her and her parents, but 1t was
found that the father objected to a
marriage on account of the girl being
so young He left the home of his
would-be father-in-law amid the tears
Of the girl.
Later the girl started for Prescott,
Wash. where she was to work for
family. She was met ct Walla Walla
by Hall, where they remained for
few days. The irate father was noti-
fled, but he made no efforts to take
the girl home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
II Can't Re Peat.

The best Of all teachers is expert
enee. c. NJ. Harden, Of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: "T find Elec-
trio Bitters does all that is claimed
for II. For Stomach. Liver and Kid
ney troubles It can't be beat. I have
tried It and find It a most excellent
medicine" Mr.. Harden is right: It's
the best Of all medicines for
weakness, lame back, and all run
down conditions. Best too. for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
at Tallman & Co.'S drug store. soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20

Echo, July 20.-Harvesting is now
going on in full blast in all direc-
tions from Echo. A number Of COM
bines are out in the fields. Some
grain has already been delivered at
the warehouses, and it is said to be in
good condition. The yields are far
better than was anticipated earlier in
the season, much of it going as high
as 25 bushels. Some trouble is ex-
pected in the way Of getting help
enough this season, and even now
many of the wheat growers are look
Ing for men. Fifty or more men
could come in and get work at this
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
Irs. Sherman Crayne, a son.

Mrs. Sherman Crayne, a son.
A number Of the people in this VI
cinity have gone to the mountains or
to the beach for an outing.
Here From East.
]. r. George of Worcester, Mass,
accompanied by his son Jerome, and
Carl Hoke. Of Adams, Mich, is visit
ing with his cousin, F. T. George.
They left with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sunday morning for Hilgard, up in
the Blue mountains. where they will
camp for a time during the hot
weather.
At a special meeting of the Echo
fire department a few evenings ago,
r. B. Stanfield was elected chief;
VIM. Hogard, secretary, and F. NJ.
Conner, treasurer. About IL new
members were voted on and admitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve IL es-
pecially good for piles. Recommend
ed and sold by Tallman & Co.
Book Of Oregon Poems Out.

1.-THE Song Of the Oregon Pine"
little book Of original verse by Bert
Huffman is now out and is on sale at
the Frazier book store. Price so
cents. Printed on fine paper and
highly illustrated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20

Chicago, July 1S.-.Two are dying,
one is in a critical condition, and ~
are seriously injured as the result Of
an explosion in the hot metal blast
furnace Of the Wisconsin Steel works
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
Bie Firm to The wan

Detroit. Mich, July 1s.-With la
bilities OF a million and a half, Cam
eron. Currie q CO.. brokers. went in
TO the hands Of a receiver today. No
statement was made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
GEORGE r. DEMoTT,
WILL INGRAM.

Kennedy's Laxative cough syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and there
by drives the cold out Of the system.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
BRIEF RECORD OF
PILOT ROCK OO|NGS ECHO NEWS NOTES
FARMERS FEAR HELP
WILL BE SCARCE HERE.

Contest Case Results in Favor of the
Plaintiff-Men and Teams at Work
ON Furnish Ditch-Second Crop Al
falfa Is Heavy-Work on Three
Thousand Feet of Cement on Ditch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20

Use Dewitt's Little Early Risers
pleasant little pills that are easy to
take. Sold by Tallnan q Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20
Contest Case Settled.

In a land contest case which was
heard last week before Notary Louis
Scholl, wherein James E. Munsey
jumped the homestead claim Of Miss
Minerva Mendenhall, the case was
settled in favor of Munsey. The case
lasted three days, and much testimony
was given. Word was received here
Saturday from the La Grande land
office that the case had been settled
in Munsey's favor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-20

Il 20 ~ II IN tAs East orssonian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED.
General Superintendent Davis of o. S
Il. Reports Return TO Normal.

J. II, Davis, general superintendent
Of the Oregon short Line sent word Ia
the general offices here this morning
thai storm conditions In Montana are
greatly improved today, In fact so
greatly Improved that he thought trains
could be run between DILLON and Sill
YER Bow by noon today. This means
mat traffic between this city and points
10 the north via the Oregon short Line
VIII resume by evening
W, II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager OF the Oregon short
Line, has left for the north. Mr. Davis
mas been at the scene Of trouble for sew
era days.
Water between Ireeley and Silver
Bow has fallen 30 inches and around
Woodin, eight inches The BeaYerhead
rves is now one foot lower than II was
az nigh water mark -four years ago
Bridge IA, mile south OF Dillon rs
now above water, the stringers being
lhree Inches above the foods surface
and the center OF the bridge six inches
The north banks az Buxton arc re-
ported weakened, but gravel Is being
rushed from Marsh valley to serenslhsh
:, The rain has almost ceased, very
,lshl fan, this morning appearing 10 Dc
ue rag end of 40-hour storm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
Its Vaporings and Attempt to
Revive the Old Dreyfus Is
sue Have Been Ignored.
EDITORS EXPECTED ARREST.
Maurras and Daudet Disappointed Be
cause Not Hauled Up to Ex-
plain Their Statements.

Paris, June 6.-The excitement
produced by the attempt to kill Maj
Alfred Dreyfus last Thursday at Zola
ceremonies, is rapidly subsiding. 1t
is now apparent that the Clemenceau
government does not intend to play
into tho hands of the Nationalist by
reviving the old Dreyfus issue and tho
Republican press generally is Ignoring
the vaporings of the Nationalist press.
Maurras and Daudet of L'Action
Franchise, evidently are disappointed
that they were not hauled up to eN-
plain their statements in this journal
that "a resolute patriot had visited
them and offered to Kill Dreyfus, but
that lhs proposal was rejected. An
editorial was published declaring that
the cause OF the king will soon over
throw the Dreyfus republic. He de-
fies the government to prosecute him.
The doctors have been unable TO
locate the ball in Maj. Dreyfus' arm.
and say that possibly 1t may have been
elected by the muscles of the arm.
Friends OF Gregoris advance the
theory that he used wax pellets in
stead of bullets. These produced an
abrasion of the skin, but otherwise
are harmless. Some newspapers to-
day say that neither the revolver nor
any cartridges We're found after the
shooting,