davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
WILL PUBLISH EXPENSES.
County Court Decides TO Publish
Monthly Summary.

1t has been decided by the county
court to publish monthly summary
of the detailed expenses of the coun-
ty The statement will be published
each month at the close of the county
court session and will be published
one time in each the Pendleton dali
les, The first statement will appear
following the July session.
Under the provisions of state law
the court is required to make such
a publication but in the past the pres
ent court has refrained from doing so
on account of the fact that little de.
mand has been made for the publica-
tion.
The court is now busy with the
June session having commenced yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
Certificates Are Good.

Washington, June 4.-The treasury
officials have decided that the new
currency law does not prohibit clear
ing house certificates. 1t is believed
these certificates instead of highly
taxed emergency currency will be
used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04

The Pastime moving picture show
has one of the finest collection OF
pictures this week that has been seen
in the city. The show continues to be
n favorite resort and is visited by i'm
mense crowds every afternoon and
night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
Admiral Evans at the Dime.

on Friday and Saturday of this
week the Dime moving picture show
will present Admiral Bob Evans and
his fleet in San Francisco bay, one
OF the most realistic scenes Of the
seaosn. other equally interesting
pictures will be seen and the Dime
continues to please large crowds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
Aid for Old Soldiers.

The government has forwarded to
the state authorities sS225 to be used
in the operation of the state soldiers
home at Orting, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
Marriage License.

A marriage license has been issued
to Charles H. Speckler and Amanda
r. Caughey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04

The little son of j. 7. Dendurant OF
Albino, WASH. Tuesday fell back
wards into a tub Of boiling water and
was so badly scalded that there is lit
tie hope of his recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
LEWISTON WILL HAVE
\ CEMENT PLANT.

City Donates Site To West Coast Port
land Company.
Lewiston will give the West Coast
Portland Cement company five acres
as site for the plant the company
proposes to establish here, says the
Lewiston Tribune. This action is the
prompt response to the proposal made
By the company to the Commercial
club several days ago, when the COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
BASEBALL SERIES
OPENS TO-DAY
LORNIER'S MEN RETURN
FROM WALLA WALLA.
Next Four Games VIII Be With La
Grande, Which Is Now Perched on
the Top Round OF Pennant Ladder
-Taliaferro Is In the Box This
Afternoon-Line up Is Practically
Unchanged.

Returning from Walla Walla last
evening the Pendleton ball team COM
mences this afternoon on its series
with La Grande and the first game
was called at the Matlock grounds at
2:30.
In the game this afternoon the Pen
dleton lineup is very similar to what
IL Was when the team played here
last. Yaliaferro is in the box; Van
Houten, catcher; Coprad, first base;
Houston, second base; Dean. thiro
base; NJ. Baker, short stop; King, left
field: Tracy Baker, center field, and
cross. right field.
While at Walla Walla for the series
there Pendleton lost three games and
won one. As a result the team and
Walla Walla are tied. In view of this
fact the series to be played here with
La Grande will be watched closely,
Games will be played every after
noon with La Grande until after Sun
daV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
Snnnort The Team.

Tomorrow morning soliciting
committee, headed by Manager Lori
mer. will start out upon the work of
raising the remainder of the money
needed to finance the local team in
the league. Up to this time but lit
tie over $500 has been subscribed and
II will be necessary to raise in the
neighborhood of 5000 for the team
This the committee hopes TO do by
some vigorous hustling.
This morning Lorimer received
word from Manager Lincoln of La
Grande saying that since the election
in that city the baseball subscription
has been greatly increased by dona-
tlons from men who had previously
refused their support. Lincoln him
self was a saloon man, but has not
given up his interest in baseball be-
cause of the prohibition vote and is
still out working hard for the La
Grande team.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-13

Just received another consignment
Of Pittsburg perfect wire fence, which
we offer at special low price Wright
& Gowen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-13
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years I have watched
the working Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and il has never failed to cure any
sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it
was applied. 1t has saved lis many a
doctor bill" says A. F. Hardy, of East
Wilton Maine 25c at Roses drug
store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-13
ATLANTlc's scEDuLE.
Brunswick Steamer to Take Party to
Big Auto Races in Savannah.

Brunswick Steamer to Take Party to
Big Auto Races in Savannah.
The following is the schedule of
the steamer Atlantic, which goes to
Savannah for accommodation of those
DESTROYS of seeing the auto races on
thanksgiving Day:
Lv Brunswick, Nov "a. 800 pm.
Ar Savannah, Nov. %. .7.30 am.
Ly Savannah, Nov. %. $50 pm.
Ar Brunswick, Nov p. 500 am.
Fare for round trip, $500, including
berth on board steamer while enroute
and in Savannah. Refreshments sery-
ed on board by Charlie Clark and Ed
Robinson Tickets On sale at MGR
cams drug store and l. Goldsmiths
cigar store. Call early and secure
your tickets as only a limited number
VIII be sold. Tickets without sleer
ing erth can be had for $500 round
trip.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
WHY TAFT WILL WIN.
Business Interests Working For Re-
publican Success.

Business Interests Working For Re-
publican Success.
The president of the Cla6in company
in an annual statement of that COM
pany to stockholders sums up the bust
ness situation with much accuracy and
fairness. He said that after six
months Of severe depression In the dry
goods industry a recovery occurred In
June and since then has been well
maintained, but no great improvement
can be expected until the presidential
election Is over.
Expressed or implied, marked re-
vival within the next few weeks
is predicted by the most cautious
business men in the country because
of the inferential belief that Judge
Taft will be elected on Nov. 8. Recent
accounts of the iron trade show that
the gain of the early summer is being
held; bank clearings and railway gross
earnings tell similar story. To every
one the evidence is unmistakable that
IL the election of Judge Taft was now
placed beyond peradventure business
would take on an immediate boom.
For this reason masterful minds ev-
erywhere In industrial and commercial
activities are bending every energy for
the election of Taft
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27

ALTHOUGH election is but a little
more than a week away there is no
great amount of enthusiasm mani
tested. This if the unique feature OF
the present campaign. Compare d
with The strenuous campaigns of the
past it would seem that the people
are remiss in their duty and should be
roundly scolded for their indifference.
But it is evident from the general ex-
preston of opinion there never was a
campaign when there was more intel
ligent considerationaof the issues in
volyed than the present one, and it
will be found on election day that the
voters will be ready to go to the polls
with less urging than has been the
case in more niosy campaigns. The
Republicans of the country, county
and town are satisfied with the candi-
dates presented for their suffrages,
and take no stock in the idea of a
change" which seems to be the prin-
ciple argument Of the Democrats.
In fact, the leaders of that party are
worried over the number of their
aforetime followers who are now train
ing with the Socialists, They doubt
less feel that they have nothing to ex-
pect from their own party in the way
of reform and are ready to follow any
body who promises a change.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27

THE important issues that will come
up in the next Legislature make it i'm
portant that Morris county should be
represented by men who can be relied
upon to stand by Governor Fort in the
program he has announced-th en-
forcement of the laws as they stand
upon the statute books and the deter
mination that no laws shall be passed
that will countenance the violation of
the Christian Sabbath, or open the
doors to crime and immortality. Both
Mr.. Lyon and Mr. Smith are promi-
nent young business men who are held
in high repute in their places Of liv-
ing, both have occupied positions of
trust and responsibility, and both
stand for everything that will enhance
the welfare and moral uprightness of
the State. The people of the county
had the opportunity of expressing
their opinions in regard to the Assem-
bly, candidates, and while the anti
saloon league men were of unblemished
reputation and deseryedly popular
where known, the present nominees
were named by large majorities. If
their opponents had been selected
Messrs. Lyon and Smith would have
done all possible to help elect them
and they have a right to expect Re
publicans who favored the other men
to stand by them. 1t is significant
fact that some Of the men active in
the anti-saloon fight last winter should
be running upon and supporting the
Socialist ticket this fall. There is nc
reason why any Republican should re-
fuse to vote for candidate who will
stand by Governor Fort.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
Democracy Divided.

Thomas L. Hisgen, Hearst candidate
for the presidency, looks for the cleo
ton Of Taft and then a new align
ment of political parties. Mr.. Hisgen
says:
1.-The Democratic party is dividing.
The radical and the more conservative
elements can pull together only lit
tie while longer. After Bryan is de-
feated for a third time there is bound
to be new alignment of the people,
and the Democratic party will disin-
tegrate. The Republicans will get some
of those former Democrats, and the
Independence league win get more Of
them. The campaign Of 1912 win be
fought out by different set of po
litical parties from those now in the
field"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
.INTS FOR FARMERS
Alfalfa Meal as ! Dairy Feed.


Within the last year alfalfa meal has
gained a great deal of prominence as a
food for dairy cows. While we have
not been able to carry out carefully
conducted feeding experiments with
this product of the alfalfa mill, we do
not feel it will prove to be as valuable
for feeding for dairy cows as some
other class of live stock. The dairy
COW not only has room for but needs
a large amount of roughage in her ra-
tion, and In view Of the difference In
price between the meal and the hay,
which, by the way, must be practically
the same In feeding value, we do not
think that It is economical to purchase
the meal except in special cases to be
used in the place of bran for tighten
ing up heavy grain ration. We be-
lieve the COW can do this grinding
cheaper and to better advantage than
the mill.
The Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton as result Of experiments con-
Quoted In feeding alfalfa meal states
that the results of this test do not
warrant the recommendation Of alfalfa
meal as substitute for wheat bran
for dairy cows at the present market
prices From alfalfa" by Kansas
Experiment Station.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
The Draft horae.

The typical draft horse Of the pres
ent day must have sloping, massive
shoulders, with fairly high wither,
says Farmers Advocate. Ills neck
should be fair length, with no APP
pearance of thickness about the throat
The head indicates his disposition. 1t
should be broad and fat between the
eyes, The latter should be large, full
and mild In no case should there be
any appearance Of pony head" TO
raise such a horse the farmers must
stop selling their best mares and use
as good sires as can be procured,
strong in character, masculine in ap-
pearance and yet of good quality.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
OUR PICTURE GALLERY.

In accordance with our custom we
present this week the pictures of the
candidates on the general ticket to
gether with the men responsible for
the campaign throughout the county
They are all so well known that it is
unnecessary to say anything in regard
to them with the exception of Mr..
Smith, the junior candidate for the
Assembly, who is a new man in poll
tics so we present the following
Oscar B. Smith, the junior nominee
for the General Assembly, is a we'll
known citizen of Morris county. He
was born in Chester in 1867, and grew
up there receiving his education in
the public school and finished at the
private school conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Brewster, He removed to Fland-
ers in early manhood, where he owns a
farm. He has engaged in business of
a general character, and some ten
years ago started in the undertaking
business. at Flanders, subsequently be-
coming connected with the firm Of
Smith & Holly, of Morristown. He
has held no public Office except that
of chosen freeholder, to which office
he was elected to represent Mt. Olive
township in 1906, receiving majority
of sixty-one in that Democratic strong
hold, which attests his popularity
with those who know him best. He
is an attendant of the Presbyterian
church, and belongs to several orders.
Mr.. Smith traces his lineage back for
generations through the well-known
Smith and Dodd families.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27

CALHOUN ORR, the Republican can
didate for sheriff, is so well known as a
man who faithfully and conscientious
ly performs the duties that come to
him day by day, that no one expects,
neither is 1t necessary for him, to pro-
claim what he will or will not do if
elected sheriff. He will be elected and
then proceed to discharge the duties of
the Office in accordance with the re-
quirements Of law and the best inter
ests of the people Of the county. His
past life is guaranty Of that and in
this respect factions speak louder than
words.n
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27

ONE of the most eirile contributions
to campaign literature that has come
to our notice is twelve page pamph-
let by Frederick w. Whitridge. He
treats the subject from business
mans standpoint and shows in logi-
cal argument that Mr.. Bryan is i'm
possible. He says "Mr. Bryan has
been almost continuously before the
public for twelve years. He has made
himself known to more places and
persons than any other man in the
country except the President. We
have had an opportunity to judge him,
and so far as l can learn. he has stead
lily lost ground. The more people have
seen of him, the less highly they think
of him. His friends say tIfat we must,
at least, admit that he is man of
great ability, because he has been able
to hold control of his party, but that
control of his party organization seems
to me to prove the degradation of the
party rather than Mr., Byran's ability
OF Mr.. Taft he says Mr.. Taft, on the
other hand, is man of education, of
sound training, and unusually wide
experience, and is in all quarters con-
fessedly fitted thereby and by his tenn
permanent to occupy and fill the high
position to which | believe he is
called. There has not, in our time,
been another candidate whose life and
history have SO apparently fitted him
to be the President of the United
States as Mr.. Taft. At the moment
the public conception of Mr.. Taft is
blurred by the Presidents activities.
He is objected to as Mr.. Roosevelt's
heir, and because he is supposed to be
committed to his policies" In regard
to President Roosevelt the writer
credits him with being a much better
executive than talker as he has accom-
plished much during his administra-
tion. In regard to Mr.. Taft and the
Presidents policy he says that when
friend was congratulating Mr.. Taft
on having succeeded to the Presidents
mantle, he rejoined, It is, 1 believe,
written that Elijah cast his mantle
upon Elisha, but there is no record
that Elisha wore it,"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
eurpLus seock on the Farm.

Winter VIII soon be along, and the
farmer should try to keep only so much
stock as the means at command will
warrant, says the American Cultivator.
There is no profit in undertaking to
keep more. All Of the animals should
be wen fed and cared for to insure the
most profit. But the farmer should be
careful and not sell bis best animals.
Those should be kept on the farm.
The herd of cows and young growing
animals should be kept in continually
Improving condition by dlsposing of the
poorest and keeping the best. If this
course is steadily pursued it will not be
very hong before the herd win become
of such value thatrthose offered for sale
will be wanted for their real merit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
NEGRO AND DEMOCRACY.
Would Be Suicidal For CoIored Men to
Vote For Bryan.

Vote For Bryan.
One Of the greatest negroes this
country has known, a leader Of his
race and the honored confdant OF
President Grant and Secretary Fish,
recently said: "It would be suicidal
for colored men to vote for Bryan.
They have nothing to hope for from
the Democratic party, which has dis
franchised them In the south and
which processes to regard them as
unfit for the ballot anywhere. The
only chance for the negro is with the
Republican party, and 1t will be sad
day for the negro when a Republican
president will be elected without the
votes Of negroes having helped to
place him In power"
In view of the fact that Bryan him
self has approved negro disfranchise-
ment In the south there can be no
doubt of his attitude should he be
elected to the presidency, while the
southern Democrats would regard
northern negro votes for their candi-
dates as an Endorsement by the negro
race of southern treatment of the ne
gro.
It is impossible to believe that any
negro who has studied intelligently the
history Of his race will 60 into the
voting booth and cast ballot in favor
of Bryan and against Taft and Sher-
man. the Republican candidates-the
candidates Of the party which opened
the door of hope to the colored man,
which gave him the ballot and safe
guards him in its use In every state In
which Republicans rule.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
Tha Earlx Mnlt.

The Colorado experiment station has
been trying the new system Of making
hens molt early The hens are CIV
en- three weeks pasturage on alfalfa In
July, feeding them nothing else but
dry bran About the list of August
they are given a liberal grain ration
with meat. Under this treatment they
begin to mott early and soon finish
the process In time to begin laying
the LIST of September, and they keep it
up through the season of high prices.
This plan Is essentially that adopted
by some eastern poultrymen, a period
of light feeding being followed by lib
eral rations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27

CITIZENS and taxpayers of Norris
town should bear in mind that many
important matters are to come up for
settlement during the next two years
and should see to it that men are
placed in charge of local affairs who
are not only willing to take response
bility but have a faculty for doing
things. The Republican candidates
meet these requirements. They are
all men who have the win, ability and
experience to take up public questions
and work out proper solution. There
is a new era opening up before the
town and there should be an intelli-
gent program worked out and put la
operation in order to improve condi-
lions along all lines. Lay aside all per-
sonal feelings and all pull together for
the welfare Of the town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
Where a multitude OF Sins are Cover {

The L. & NJ. PAINT covers detects If
previous paintings, and wears for 10 to IS
years, because the L. & NJ is pure linseeo
oil binder--pure oxide Of zinc--pure white
lead, and you help to make the paint by
mixing three quarts Of linseed oil with each
gallon OF paint Its done in z minutes
Makes cost only 81. 20 per gallon.
Phillips & Day. Morristown; ?. G. Henry,
Basking Ridge, N. r.; w. R. Wilson, Whip
pany; J. r. Meade, Hanover, L. & NJ. Pain
Agents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-27
THE Republican candidate for coun-

THE Republican candidate for coun-
ty clerk is meeting with much encour-
agement as he goes about the county.
He has the advantage Of being well
known. aspires to an Office with the
duties of which he is familiar, repre-
sents the younger element of the party
who are enthusiastically working for
him, and has united party behind
him with the promise Of much help
from his Democratic friends. No one
win make a mistake in voting for Elias
Bertram Mott.