davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE-
scription. for county court, circuit
court, justice court, real estate . etc,
for sale at East OregonIan office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

WANTED - MEN. WOMEN AND
families to take advantage Of our
fine premium offers, given to old or
new subscribers to the Daily. Weekly
and Semi Weekly East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

FOR sALE-16O ACRES, PARTLY
seeded to alfalfa: two good or
chards; house nicely furnished. Sew.
eral nice springs; fine sheep ranch;
good range; no reserve; very near
railroad, and arranged for two fami-
lies. Address 607, Weatherby. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - REASONABLE, 20
acre REIMBURSEMENT under Umatilla
project, one mile from Hermiston.
level and considered one of choicest
tracts in project. Box 344 Hermiston,
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
SECONDHAND DEALERS.
ENGRAVED CARDS.
GASOLINE ENGINE
IRRIGATION, SPRAYING AND
pITNIDINC MACVIINEDU

PUMPING MACHINERY.
Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines
Tor pumping, spraying, saving,
grinding. Outfits complete.
Fairbanks Scales for weighing.
Fairbanks-Morse Dynamos and
Motors for power and light.
Fairbanks-MorSe Windmills and
Towers.
Fairbanks-Morse Grinders, Feed
Choppers, Well Pumps.
All first quality goods at lowest
prices. Prompt reply to inquiries and
quick shipments. Write for cata-
logue and prices.
NEAGLE BROS, AGENTS,
Pendleton. Oregon.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & co.
Portland. Oregon. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
FOR RENT.

UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms for rent. Enquire at East
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all lands
in Umatilla county. Loans on city
and farm property. Buys and sells
all kinds of real estate. Does gen.
eral brokerage business. Pays taxes
and makes investments for non-resi-
dents. References, any bank in Pen
dleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
w. S. HENNINGER, Vice-Pres.
C. H. MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

DeWitts Little Early Risers are
small pills easy to take, gentle and
sure. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

PETER WEST, DIVORCE LAWYER.
Office sos Garden street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE
INL AND E M PIRE

men are strangers in the country and
were travelling afoot when they APP
peared at Lapwai.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
ROONIING HOUSES.
ssssssssssssssss .

While watching the particu-
lar classification that appeals to
, you do not overlook all the
} other want ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
nI IL Il h9l Extra Lines
4 EUVVITVUHI EUIK0uTE1Ku -Four, Is
tHUnNNIEVtpuE Hill hTuukHun cents Line
SSASe i month";
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLETON CHAPTER No. ~
meets second and fourth Friday
evenings in regular convocation, at
Masonic hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
WANTED.

WANTED-CURTAINS TO WASH
Careful and experienced. Mrs. p
A. Anderson, 1101 East Railroad St
Phone black 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

"A. PENDLEToN LODGE N. 81, A.
" F. and A. M. meets the first
and third Mondays of each
month. All visiting brethren are in
vited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS,
etc. Very latest styles. Leave or
ders at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

MAPS CITY OF PENDLEToN AT
East 0regonian office. Price 3Se.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
CONTRACTORS, ETC

D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on
all kinds of masonry, cement walks
stone walls, etc. Leave orders at East
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

R. J. SLATER, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office Association block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. ]. A. DONAGHUE, v. s., VET
erinary Surgeon and Dentist. Grad
uate of Ontario Veterinary College.
Office 120 w. Court st. Phone Main
20; residence phone Main 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

DIR. D. C. MNABB, LOCAL STATE
Stock Inspector and member State
Veterinary Board. Office Tallman's
drug store. Res. phone Main So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
ATTORNEYS.

PRUITT & OLIVER, ATTORNEYS
at Law. Rooms 10, II, IL and IS.
Association block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

CHAS J. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
at Law, Smith Crawford building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
OSTEOPATHS.

DRS. HOISINGTON, KIRKSVILLE
graduates, Association Block. Tele-
phones; Office, Main sos: residence.
black 2791. All diseases treated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
PHYSICIANS.

DRS. SMITH & TEMPLE. OFFICE
Smith-Crawford building. opposite
postoffice. Telephones: Office, Main
80: Dr. Smiths residence. Main 16s;
Hr. Temples residence, Main 113.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

DIR. R. E. RINGo. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Rooms and Schmidt
building. Phone, office main 623;
residence main 23.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01

H. S. GARFIELD, NJ. D.. HOMEO-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 3411; residence, red 1898.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14

The glorious union established by
the patriots Of Washington's day and
time, had ring about it that my
youthful mind and heart was natur-
ally in keeping with. The education
in the school of political ethics in that
day and time under certain conditions
granting the prerogatiye Of dismem-
berment Of state was tolerable and
with such inherent feeling may be
excused and now looking through the
vista of more than half century
backward I have come to the conclus-
ion that unionism means something
and carries weight and power from
which it's yotaries may count on re-
turn OF satisfactory results. But has
the Farmers Union of America re-
ceived that approval which has been
accorded other organizations In the
contagion so prevalent of late years?
They have been severely criticised by
many for the attempt they are striving
to make towards uniting themselves
into a common brotherhood. Some
have gone so far with their denuncia-
tions as to call them set Of anar-
chists, although no other organization
has declared such platform Of prin-
ciples as the Farmers Union, to be
known and read by all people, which
is far from that spirit that anarchy
feeds upon. Some say, what is the
use Of the farmers organizing them
selves into a union. Upon their pros
perity all other classes are depend
ent, and surely we will not
kill the goose that lays the golden
egg. We farmers have too long lis
tened to the song of the Siren and
are now waking up out Of the long
Rik Van Winkle nap to know like the
Indian who went hunting with the
white man with the understanding
that an equal divide UP would be made
in the round up of the hunt. In the
close out of their iaunt and upon com
ing together the Indian had killed
turkey and the white man crow,
they were laid down side by side, the
white man being organized in the art
Of diplomacy says to Mr.. Indian, how
shall we divide the game, to which
the aboriginee made his reply, saying
to the white man. you are umpire,
you say Well, said the white man,
will take the turkey and You take
the crow, or you take the crow and
will take the turkey. In this we
have organization illustrated, and
we farmers like the Indian in the dis
tribution Of equity as between pro
ducer and manufacturer, have never
heard yet as a part and parcel turkey
called single time in meeting the !
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14

To the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union Of America:
Indeed the phraseology Of our in
sigma carries such a weight of signifi-
canoe that it should draw into our
fold every just and upright man and
woman in all this land Of the free and
home of the brave. Let us reason
together while on this proposition.
Farmers, who are they? and what are
they? We will go back to the primi-
tive days of the Anglo Saxon in this
country called the United States Of
America: Veni Vidi, ksai,
The aboriginals he found here had
no disposition to develop as a farmer,
the natural conditions offered to brain
and Drawn.
The English Saxon seeing his oppor-
tunity applied that which constitutes
true merit that manhood and matron-
hood which Is the only source from
whence cometh mental development,
physical development and moral
achievement as well as substantial
wealth. The first thought of an intel
Hgent people upon entering the wilds
of a new land and country for a per-
manent home, will be that provision
for physical life, the essential basis
for an alliance with the forces of
the mental and moral attributes, What
class Of people it may be asked, con
stitutes the file leaders of such com
monwealth as that in which we live
today? In North America and from
whose labor the greatest nation on
the earth has grown into superlative
greatness? Answer The farmer,
the man who first went into the forest
with the implement upon his should
er, worn as a badge these late years
by its multiplied thousands Of ad-
herents, is the man who constitutes
the chief cQgnerstones and the founda-
tion made possible for the erection
Of all the other necessary institu-
tions. We, the farmers, may proudly
boast of making at least a compon-
ent part Of the whole Of our nation
al greatness. The products of his
brain and Drawn have furnished for
the subsistence Of all alike and ared
vet indispensable for the maintenance
Of the structures the farmer is the
founders of. To himself regardless to
calling professional, or otherwise is
due that great debt Of gratitude, sec
ond only to that of the child to the
mother, But back to the text Union
ism" The writer well remembers what 1
q sound Of harmony there was in the
great slogan welded In the fifties Of !
the past century by the sages of that
day and time.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14

the histories of the world not single
precedent justifies the assumption.
The wicked are always surmising in
the simflitude Of their own tenden-
cies. It is human nature to measure
the other fellow by your own half
bushel All judges are not just, If so
why use the qualifying word just as
prefix. Tis true the farmer is not
educated in legal ethics but where do
you find his superior in honesty and
common sense.
These qualifications make sure foun-
dation for good laws and good govern
ment hence we fail to see that dan
ger imputed to his advancement on
acting personally in the role of his
ayocation in the worlds affairs.
He would be unmindful Of duty un-
der the present regime of acting and
doing, as well as recreant to the per-
formance Of responsibilities custom
has imposed, not to organize with his
fellows.
It has been said of the negro that
he was initiative only, not capable Of
originating; then we understand that
such a being is harmless So long as
he initiates good precepts. If the
farmers are so ignorant, then Why
censure or blame them for initiating
the great captains of industry. Their
prosperity has awakened the farmers
and they simply want to be like those
who have spare time and plenty of
money to travel around, see the world
and have pleasure He has been told
that before he can reach this end he
will with all Of his class, have to
organize, that, he understands to
mean all come together and agree to
do and act as one man in all that
pertains to their business affairs.
It has been rather hard to convince
him that he really must give some
personal attention to organization.
The reason is plain for the state of
apathy which oyercomes him. His
vocation requires at certain periods
hard physical labor, and he is too
tired to attend to the stated meeting
Of his local. but education is bring
Ing all the luke warm doubling
Thomases" to a sense Of duty they
owe not only to themselves but to
their wives and sons and daughters
and to the widows and poorly clad
children Of this class. An evidence of
their loyalty is that anxiety to pay
their dues promptly every quarter.
They are learning that no organization
can be maintained without some mon
ey and the amount required when
compared to other fraternal orders
the assessment IS SO small the won
der is, how such big organization
can keep up and travel on such
nominal assessment. This is plain
-~r><~~~~~S>-0~~-~~~>~~~~~-
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14

ends of justice, and the Golden Rule.
We are beginning to see that unless
we follow the precedents all other
callings and professions have set, we
will have to continue eating crow.
Education, however, is going on
snartly among our pIeabian forces,
which constitutes the rank and file,
and we are beginning to know what
price a bale Of cotton brings the spin
ner when made into the shirts we have
to buy back for our daily use. The
difference between thirty, forty or
sixty dollars a bale for cotton which
produces the manufacturer Of shirts
eight hundred dollars has put his mind
upon his business affairs, and as he
produces the raw material he would
like to have in equity as many changes
in cotton garments as the other fel-
lows who have much to do with the
handling Of the feecy staple, but who
never sweats a drop in the making Of
said cotton
His neck, no doubt, he imagines
would not be half SO red If the price
were paid him for the raw material
of which shirts and drawers are made
if allowed two such garments instead
of one, and both full size in meas
ure. He would like too, to have
enough money out of his labor to have
a change of sheets and pi1low-cases
occasionally, cotton towels if you
please instead Of the half Of gunny
sack made of hemp. Who blames the
poor fellow from reasoning somewhat
upon the basis OF equity, justice and
the Golden Rule? 1t seemeth to the
writer that this is a theme all classes
might dilate upon without detriment
to the general welfare Of a people so
boastful Of their philanthropy. If by
which creates union, we
may detect the beam in our brothers
eye anent unionism of the farmer,
discovery will be made that should
develop conditions for the betterment
Of all alike. The wheels Of commerce
throughout the world would cease to
move without organization, would |
they not? Then, why criticise or op
pose organizing the people who pro-
duce that which turns these wheels,
creates wealth and that which is in
iespensible to every comfort and en-
ioyment of this life 1t has been said |
by some that it will never do to let
The farmer get SO well organized as
% dominate In the affairs Of CONNER
,ialism, AS d class some say they
ire too ignorant to occupy seats in
he financial courts which they would
nave the effrontery to do were they
a the saddle.
Strange indeed that such deduction
should be drawn out against them, the
most humble class Of people that 90
o make this world, are they not?
The imputation is unwarranted, In all
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14
UNIONIsM EXPLAINED AND DEFINED.
y Capt Collins Presidento Yaobusna County onion

To the Farmers Educational and CO.
operative Union Of America:
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
How to Water Flower Beds.

How to Water Flower Beds.
It the soil is good stiff loan and you
have frequent showers you do not neeo
to supply any water. If your soil Is
sandy and the weather dry it is benef.
cial to water every day. Geraniums
seldom need watering when growing
In good garden SOIL. With much water
they grow too much and flower sparse.
". Cannas require rich soil and plenty
Of water. Coleus and plants of this
character do not require much water:
For them and geraniums we prefer;
says the Suburban Life, frequent hoe.
ing to watering. Careful watering IL
the hardest thing to teach an inexperi.
enced hand both in the greenhouse and
on the lawn. II using q hose, sprinkle
carefully, having just enough force tc
water without washing the ground
Hold the sprinkler near the ground
and see that the water goes where you
want it. In this way the ground will
become thoroughly soaked. Never
stand of and throw water at a flower
bed. Geraniums should not have the
flower heads watered If you can avoid
1t, as it spoils them completely. In the
evening after shutdown is the best time
to supply water, as the plants have all
night to take up the moisture, for wa.
ter is soon ~evaporated under the com.
bined effects Of wind and hot summer
Rnn.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Til. First English sookm.k,r.

The First English Bookmaksr.
Both the Derby and the Oaks owe
their names to that Narl Of Derby who
kept a pack Of ~staghounds near EPSON
during the last quarter Of the eight
zenith century and resided at q hunt.
ing box called the Oaks. Fifty yean
later a spiteful description Of the Oaks
and its jockeys was recorded In thu
diary Of Charles .Greville. In the ne.
port Of the first Derby run the names
Of five starters and Of all the riders
are missing and there Il no betting
quotation.
As the earliest known bookmaker.
vauxhall Clarke, was hanged, not for
welshing, but for highway robbery,
betting on the race course could not
at that period have BEEN a particularly
profitable profession. Jockeys did not
then possess their present prineely sal.
aries. but with a fee of q guinea were
more richly rewarded than, those Of
King James l.. who were RECALLED by
DUR British Solomon with lens
speeches, delivered half in Latin and
half in Observation-Disclosures Ga.
Eette.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Prize Contest

o. b. Frankenberg has sent o circu.
lars announcing that on September 10Th,
a $500 certificate as first prize will be
given to the winner of the Baldwin piano
contest. The circulars give the con.
dition of the contest and all who try to
solve the rebus stand a chance of winning
at least a part of the $3.50 additional
awards.
If you have not received a circular
already call at the F~rankenberg store on
Sims street and get one a early as
possible because all answers must be in
by September 18th.
This is an unusual opportunity and
should be taken advantage of. For
particulars call at the store.
O. B. FRANKENBERG.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
How to Cur. an oily Skin.

If your skin is inclined to be greasy
you must take some care about your
diet. Such things as. rich soups. pastry
and hot, highly seasoned dishes must
be really left alone. Instead of using
soap wash your face with oatmeal.
Just take q little oatmeal in the palm
Of your hand, make it quite damp, and
then rub it over your face as you
would do soap. This oatmeal must be
well rinsed of afterward, and when
the face is quite dry battle it with the
following lotion: Sulphate of zinc,
thirty grains; eau de cologne. one
ounce; rosewater. two ounces. Use
this twice a day. Stewed fruit Of all
kinds are good for you, and last thing
at night, also every morning, you
should make it a practice to eat an
apple.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Open.

Next Monday is not a public holiday
in North Dakota, and the public1 schools
generally will openlon the 9TH.
The city schools in Dickinson have the
following teachers this year:
South Side
Anna cuskelly, primary.
Mrs. B. E. Noark, and grade.
Vieva Walster, grid grade.
High School Building
Della Spears, first primary.
Hilda Olson, second primary.
Cora Colwell, and grade.
Mary Nolan, grid grade.
Ella Gebeler, 4th grade.
Ida Torkelson, 4th and 9Th grades.
Edith McDuffee, 9Th grade.
Clara Thacker, 9th grade.
Kathryn Gallagher, 9TH grade.
Agnes O'Donne]l, 9Th grade.
Luella Turrell, principal of high school.
Fife Putney. Latin and German.
w. l. King, science, economics and
history.
Louise Campbell Clarke, supervisor of
music and drawing.
Josephine Mcmillan, commercial SUBJ
jects.
P. S. Berg. superintendent.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
chee,, Hi,tor,,.

Cherry HtetotY.
lt b still asserted.in schpelbooks that.
cherries were Introduced to England
by ths "nuitersr'' or gseengrocer o.
Henry VIII; also. that they were moi
common for q hundred years After that
time. This u m error. Nj. Thomas
Wright found the name In every one
Of the Anglo-saxon VOCABULARY Do which
he edited. So common were they and
20 highly esteemed that the time fos
gathering them became . recognized
fesival-"chssry fair oe "feast" And
this grew into a ~proverbial expression
for neeting Joys. Cover says tho fri.
ara taught that life 10 but Q chsrye-
fayre." and Hope "endureth but .
.throwe. right % It were q cherye-
feste." There q more than one record
Of the purchase OF trees for the kings
garden ct Westminster centuries b.
fore Henry. VIII. wal born. But Piiny
contadicted the fable. 10 Il in pro
phetic mood. Alter telling that Luz
cullus first brought cherries to Rome
from Pont,s, In $50 A. q. o., he adds
that in the course Of 120 years they
have spread widely. seven passfns
over sea to Britain ."-Cornhill Maya.
zine.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
How to Wash an Auto.

In washing an automobile 8 plenty
Of water. Two sponges should be
used and two chamois skins, one sci
being used for the body and the Other
set for the chassis and running gear,
since the chassis and running gear will
always be more or less oily, and there
is no excuse for getting oil on the
body. When a car comes in at night
covered with mud, under no circum.
stances should this be allowed to re.
main on overnight and harden. The
raj should be Immediately run on the
washstand and the mud softened by
showering the car with cold water.
Do not attempt to rub the mud OF.
but allow it to be taken OF gradually
by the water.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
SYMPTOMS OF RABIES ID
How to Know When Your Dog 10
Really Mad.

"f.|. .E sNV0ss$ Ss00s rEaEi NEEaS-a .Hf
Hydrophobia IL in reality 70 rare and
70 terrifying. that its symptoms and
treatment "A little understood. Al 4
matter Of fact the commonly accepted
expression Of madness In a dog IL Of.
ten misleading. The real mad dog does
not shun water, AZ 1t L. said. On the
contrary, mad dogs often rush to the
water and drink eagerly II they are
able to swallow. The mad dog does
hot froth at the mouth. It does not
run amuck, swapping at everything in
its path. What, then, are the indica.
lions of the mad dog? To those famil.
lar with a given dog the surest symp.
ON and the one which should excite
closest attention is a distinct and un.
accountable change in the dogs dlspo.
siton, a staid dog becoming excitabls
and a frisky n dull.
That condition does not Necessarily
mean rabies, but it Is suspicious. says
Caspar Whitney in the July Outing,
and If in addition the dog has trouble
In swallowing. as though it seemed to
have a bone in its throat, beware!
That dog should be instantly tied up,
because IL it be rabies it takes but q
day or two for ferocious instincts to
develop. The u~nmistakable evidence,
however, Of a dog with rabies is the
sticky, whitish saliva which covers the
teeth and shows on the drawn lips.
The eyes glare and are red; the dog
has paroxysms Of running fury, during
which it barks hoarsely, which alter.
nate with periods Of temporary exhaus.
ton.