davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Mon.
sees left Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit to relatives in
Smithton, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oman Rozell
were county seat visitors
Monday.
Miss Bonnie Byrd is visit
ing her cousin in Miami this
week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Messrs. Walter AID Will
Smith and Mote Haggard made
q business trip to Marshall
Saturday.
Rev. Wagner, of Odessa,
spent last week with friends
in our heighborhood.
Walter Smith, wife and son,
Will II. Smith, wife and son
visited Tom Westbrook and
family near Houstonia Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sam Rothrock and
daughter, Lucy, visited Uriah
Mayse aud family Thursday.
Miss Chloe Smith has been
employed to teach the Rose
Valley School the coming
year.
Arthur Mayse was q caller
in the New Home neighbor.
hood Sunday afternoon.
Wedding bells will soon be
ringing around Rose Valley.
"Listen everybody"
Oscar Mayse and wife visit
ed Sam Wheeland and family
OF Mt Zion neighborhood Sat
urday and Sunday.
Ben F. Hall and wife visit
ed Jim Hook and family near
Gretchen Sunday.
Report says that Mrs. John
Whitley of our vicinity had
the misfortune of being
knocked down by q COW
Thursday and was badly
bruised, no bones we're brok-
en-. She Is improving as well
Us could be expected at this
writing.
Mrs. 4. A. McAllister and
son, Arthur, were shopping
In Sweet Springs Saturday
and called on III. r. johnson
and family while there.
Miss Edna Bright Of Slater
~ visiting Miss Lucy Roth.
rock at this writing.
Miss Sarah Weddle called,
on Mrs. John Whitley Satur.
day afternoon. @
Misses Pearl Ki'iion and
Florence Smith visited Frank
Hlsckhprp and family near
Alosser Friday and Saturday.
ouarterly conference was
hold q Rose Valley saturday,
Sunday and Moudsy and -
sFeSlleBt serMon - presch.
= ~ Nh0n Nsys pgssspt
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

=. A. Gibson vs. hsrs from Hsrds-
man Friday end reports The whsas u
thaa part Of ths country looking nns.
Mrs.. vrsd wisdmsysr ssd childrsn
lstt oss dsy Lest week for Nsvsds,
No. for . Visit 70 her parents. John
wtisy ed viSs.
Col. Arch Orsgosy u Hasdsmsn
- =. A. West Of Clay Csassr we're
hsrs sstusdsy.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Is PapeEinq or Painting

or both you must have done2 We carry and recon-
mend Sherwin-W Williams Paint because it spreads
farther and lasts longer. Made of pure white lead.
and highest quality. unadulterated linseed oil and
zinc. Honest, full gallons. Take time to figure it
out. You will find it economy to buy Sherwin-Wil-
liams Paint.
WALL PAPER, CARPETS, ETC.
Come up and our decorator will assist you in
selecting your Wall Paper. We are prepared to
hang it and can give you the cost on the walls.
The Carpet. Rug and Lace Curtain market is
still unsettled. with a tendency to decline. Until
the market is settled we still quote these goods at
these low figures:
Mattings. ......... =. ..12c. 18c, Csc and sac
Linoleum. ..... .. ...... -. -. 49,. .43c and soc
Window Shades. good ..........2 oc, 3oc and ACC
A new consignment of Lace Curtains, Bed
Spreads and Portiers. Lace Curtains in all the Nets,
Nottinghams. Fillets and Swiss. in white and cream
and Arabian. Range in price. on account of a pro. |
bable decline in the market, 3oc, 98c, $1.23, $1.50,
$3.50. up to $1,000.
9x12 Cotton Art Squares d. :. :. IS 42o
9x12 Wool Art Rugs ........ 1893
9x12 splendid Arabian Rugs .............. 1900
9x12 Togo Jap Rugs +. p. 1000
9x11 Tapestry Brussels Rugs .."...".... 9o8
9x12 Administer Rugs -. q. :. .......... 1880
0x12 Administer Rugs 1000
ox12 Bundhar Wilton Rugs .......... $500
All Cotton Carpets %
All Wool Carpets .o5
Wool Cotton Chain Carpets e. .48
O. w. JOHNSTON.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Mrs. Mary Slater OF Marshall was
here Tuesday visiting old friends asd
attended TO some business affairs
also.
Mr.. Booker OF the Miami neighbour
hood who Is . candidate for treasurer
was In our vicinity last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
THE LAW WILL PREVAIL.

In spite Of the constant tearing
down by a few men, the law will pre-
vail. The world is against the law
breaker. Society is not on the side
of the criminal, no matter for his
boasts.
The prohibition law which has been
enacted by the people Of about 20
counties in Oregon will prevail. There
are not enough lawbreakers to over
balance the law lovers. The sover-
eign people who enacted this law
can enact one still more stringent
and make It still more dangerous for
men to violate 1t.
And it is so with every right move.
ment in human history. There may
be obstacles; there may be men who
are willing to tear down society;
there may be criminals who boast Of
throwing off the yoke OF restraint and
there may be men who will attempt
to debauch and corrupt and demor-
alize the force of the law, but going
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
HISTORY OF THE COLUMBIA.

Every lover of the west will await
with pleasure the coming of Prof. W.
D. Lyman's history of the great Co.
lumbia river, the river highway, the
gateway of the inland empire.
Picturesque, rich in history, gar
landed with natural scenery, unsur-
passed in the world, environed with
romance, pathos, tragedy. a theme
for poets, an inspiration for the ora
tor and author, the Columbia river
is the richest treasure of the west,
and one of the most interesting rivers
of the world.
Along it's banks one of the great
struggles with savagery that has been
recorded anywhere was fought for
forty years. If it could tell of the
tragedies that 1t has looked upon.
il it could speak the prayers of dy-
ing men, murdered in the inhospitable
wild before civilization came, if it
could tell the heart-breaking anguish
Of pioneer mothers who followed its
course with their little broOds,
through savagery and peril, If it
could recount the lone battles that
have been fought with barbarism
along its entire length, what a thrill
ing chapter it could write in human
history!
But Prof. Lyman will catch a
glimpse OF this vital history in his
coming work, and although he may
give more prominent place to the
history of navigation and attempted
navigation of the Columbia, yet
through the warp and woof of his
story will run the golden thread Of
romance and human interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31


Every Pendleton family which can
possibly get away should go to Free,
water on September 2, to attend the
Peach Day" exercises. 1t will be
pecessary to go up on the walla WAL
Ia passenger train on Tuesday even
ing in order to attend the exercises
as the train leaving here at noon will
not reach Freewater in time 1t Is
hoped that Pendleton is well repre-
sented at this event this year, as Free
water has made excellent arrange,
ments for the day and a good time
will be assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31

Probably all men are liars but don't
give them specific information on the
subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
MOST WONDERFUL BUILDING.

The largest and most wonderful
building in the world Is the terminal
building of the Hudson and Manhat-
tan Railway company in New York.
4t is % stories high, covers $4,000
square feet on the ground and in
cludes 1S.15O,OO0 square feet of floor
space, equivalent to 81 acres.
There are 1900 rooms in the build
ing, with more than 5000 windows
and $500 doors, of which 5000 have
panels of ground glass.
Sixteen million bricks, $4,000, 900
pounds of concrete and $4,000 tons
Of steel have been consumed in its
construction. Nearly 125 miles Of
picture rail was tackled on the walls
Of the rooms, 113 miles OF electric
wiring was laid and 10000 electric
light bulbs placed on 5000 electrollers
and 1000 brackets, and even these fig
ures will be enlarged.
There are 16 miles of plumbing, 20
miles Of steam heating pipe and 95
miles of conduit. There are 80 ele-
vators. and one round trip in all of
them from the lowest basement to
the top story represents Journey OF
3 Y miles.
II is estimated that 10000 persons
will be lodged under the roof when
every office is taken, and that ever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
BABYLON.

Like magic architects the winds have
made
or radiant clouds city in the air.
Temples and citadels and gardens
fair,
With all the show of pompous art dis,
Played
Furnished and dyed with every fleet
ing shade
OF sunset-gold and rose and emer>
aid rare
Until a phantom Babylon Is there.
A crown of blooming stars upon her
head.
The tangled consultations wane and
die,
The witchery of waking dawn en-
twlnes
a wreath of primrose glory in the sky
And all the Orient incarnadines-
Lo. Babylon has vanished with the
night
And whittier have the builders taken
flight!
VIM. f. Mccormick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
EYES. AND THEIR MEANING.

Wide open eyes are said to be in,
dicative of rashness.
Side-glancing eyes are always to be
distrusted.
The downcast eye has in all ages
been typical of modesty.
The proper distance between tho
eyes is the width of one eye.
People of melancholy temperament
rarely have clear blue eyes.
Eyes with long sharp corners indi-
cate great discernment and penetra-
tion.
The white of the eye showing be,
meath the iris is indicative or nobil-
ity of character.
When the upper lid covers half or
more of the pupil the indication is OF
cool deliberation.
Gray eyes turning green in anger or
excitement are indicative of a choleric
temperament.
An eye the upper lid of which passeA
horizontally across the pupil indicates
mental ability.
Unsteady eyes, rapidly jerking from
side to side, are frequently indicative
of an unsettled mind.
Eyes that are wide apart are said
by physiognomists to indate great
intelligence and a tenacious memory
Eyes placed close together in the
head are said to indicate pettiness Of
disposition, jealousy and a turn for
faultflnding,
Wide open, staring eyes IN weak
countenances indicate jealousy, bigot-
ry intolerance and pertlnacity with
out any flrmness.
When the under arch Of the upper
eyelid is a perfect semicircle 1t is
indicative of goodness, but also of
timity, sometimes approaching cow
ardice.-Dundee Advertiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
ALIEN.

When twilight comes,
And all the fluffy. twittering birds
are cuddled in their homes,
I wonder if the cuckoo's child
Feels strange among the rest,
And longs for her own mothers
wing in her own mothers nest.
When midnight falls
Upon the glooming branches which
flank the forest walls,
l think the baby owl who tries
To flutter helpless wings
Must tremble at those other nests so
filled with sleeping things.
When morning breaks
And all the radiant summer world OF
tree and hilltop wakes,
l know that where the tiny roads
Beneath the grass-roots run,
A little eyeless mole is sick with
longing for the sun.
Ginther in Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31

ture rather than support Governor
Chamberlain for senator, as suggested
by the Pendleton Tribune:
Editor Geer's explanation of what
he really said is a scientific case of
distinction without a difference. What
he says he said was, In effect, that he
did not advise Statement No, l legis-
lators to resign, but that it would be
emnently proper for them to do so.
It is now in order for Mr.. Geer to
explain his explanation, II asham-
ed of what he says he didn't say, why
is he not equally ashamed of what
he says he said.
II one is culpable, and by his de-
sire to get from under It Mr.. Geer ad-
mits it is, the other is equally so.
He simply proposed a course of dis
honor to honorable men, and for
what? He suggested that they en-
gage in a treachery as sheer as that
of the man who was a traitor to the
patriot cause in the revolution and
who later died expatriated in Eng
land, loathed alike by Englishmen
and Americans.
\ resignation or other subterfuge |
for defeat of that which a majority |
Of the voters have ordained shall be,
IS as treacherous as to enter the leg
stature and vote against the candi-
date selected by the people.
That course, pronounced as proper
by Mr.. Geer, who once stood in the
legislature and called upon republi-
,an legislators to vote for him after
ne had received the party vote under
he Mays law, is a henious offense
against decent citizenship, with mon-
mental Inconsistency added.
Coming from a man of Mr.. Geers
Intelligence, there is no charitable
'iew to take Of it, nor possibly of
.ondoning It, 1t is folly only equaled
W Mr.. Geer's proposition to have
statement No. l the subject of vote
n November, a suggestion that be-
ause of its weirdness could come
rom no other man in the state than
Ir. Geer.
Three times the people have voted
n statement No. l within a few
months They voted in April at the
rimaries, and the verdict was pro- '
ounced for it. They voted again in .
une on the subject, and it was not
My for the statement, but to make
compulsory, and that by an over
verdict
To have a vote on it in November
'ould be quite as nonsensical as to
lave the people of Umatilla vote
gain on whether Mr.. Geer or Mr.. ]
Ills should go to congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
- - a. 4 CURE FOR
- 80 - RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism caused acid in the blood which
carried through the circulation all portions the Every muscle
bone and joint aobs the acrd producing poison causing
aches inflammation stiffness and other well known the disease
Permanent relief from the and discomfort OF Rheumatism
expected from the nmen pasters and other treatment
which does reach the blood where the located Such
temporary relief but in order Rheumatism the acid and
nhammaoy poison must be expelled from the blood s s.
Rheumatism because it is perfect blood purifier goes down into the
circulation neutaHes the acid the blood
expes TIE irritating nGmmao matter which is causing the pain swell
and other discomfort ences the weak blood and permanently
Rheumatism all forms Rheumatism whether chronic
S. will be found safe vegetable remedy possessing the properties
needed and at the time medicine builds the entire
system by its fine tonic effects Book Rheumatism medical advice
free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
WHAT is SUNSHINE?

a little gold amidst the gray
That's sunshine;
A little brightness on the way
That's sunshine;
a little spreading of the blue,
A little widening of the view,
a little heaven breaking through
That's sunshine.
\ little looking for the light
That's sunshine;
A little patience through the night
That's sunshine;
A little bowling of the will,
A little resting on the hill
A little standing very still
That's sunshine.
A little smiling through the tears
That's sunshine;
A little faith behind the fears
That's sunshine:
A little folding of the hands,
A little yielding of demands.
\ little grace to understand
That's sunshine!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31

straight ahead through the fabric of
human progress, is the dynamic pow
er Of law and Righteousness and hon
or, and the right will prevail.
The same sturdy people who enact.
ed the prohibition law will enforce
II, and woe to those who wllfully vlo-
late It from day to day. II a jail
sentence of from 10 to 30 days is not
sufficient to insure law observance
the people will perhaps make II q
year when they are forced to modify
the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
AN ESTIMATE OF r. It. GEER.

T. T. Geer, who the people of Ore
gon honored by electng him COVER
nor Of this state, is now advising the
statement No. l republican members
OF the legislature to dlshonor them
selves and flaunt the people who
elected them, by either refusing to
vote for the peoples choice for Unit
ed States senator, or resign. Geer Is
like the friend appealed to by the
respondent man and whose advice
was to put his property in his wife's
name and thus prevent the collection
of honest debts or to commit suicide.
-Wallowa News-Record (Rep)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
LOOKS GOOD FOR OREGON.

The Commercial National bank Of
Chicago has just issued its annual
bulletin on the crop and business
condition Of the country and in that
statement Oregon occupies a con-
spicuous place among the list Of
"wen-to-do" states.
oregon was injured perhaps less by
the furry of last fall than any other
western state and today there are no
vicible scars left from the alleged
panic which shook the foundation of
eastern financial institutions. The
report on Oregon is as follows:
Bank deposits are not materially
less than at the same time last year,
with about the same demand for
loans except in the sheep-raising sec
tions Of the state, where the demand
is greater, owing to the decrease in
the price Of wool What little COM
mercial paper was bought by oregon
banks proved satisfactory during the
trouble last fall AS for the smaller
banks the usual time for buying be-
ing after October, there was little fall
ing due in that month.
nra of o,r oorrornondants ronor4s
that at the present time they are car
rying a quarter Of their loans in COM
mercial paper, the larger portion of
which will be due in time to provide
ample means for moving the crops.
Currency shipments for crop-movlng
purposes are small and will be sup
piled almost exclusively from Port
land. There is practically no demand
for money to be used in moving crops.
There appears to be little interest
in the formation Of a currency asso-
citation by the larger banks Of the
state under the new currency law and
it will be impossible to form one
without them.
As 10 general business conditions,
while the volume is somewhat less
than last year. prospects are very
bright and business is generally good,
showing a slow but steady increase.
Merchants collections are fair to
good and trade has fallen off less
than 10 per cent in comparison with
last year.
As is the case with Washington,
numbering is the largest single indus
try and has been seriously affected
by the recent panic. Prices, however,
are firmer and prospects are some
what better. Some of the men thrown
out of work by the closing Of the saw
mills have left the state, and the bal
ance are employed in the fields. In
spite Of this, in some agricultural
communities there is scarcity Of la
Dor.
Building, as a whole, shows an in
crease over previous years, and farm
and fruit lands seems to be advancing
in price. One Of our correspondents
in Portland reports that city real es-
tate is active.
As usual in election years, there is
some uneasiness over the political sit
uation, as the wool industry would
probably be affected by any change in
the tariff
The opinion appears to be unani-
nous that the outlook Is quite favor
able, and as lot Of new territory will
be opened up by the completion Of
the North Bank railroad and the rail-
road to Lewiston, Idaho. there ap-
pears to be foundation for this belief
WILL ANYBODY RESIGN?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31

Lipton's attempts to lift the cup"
have been emphasized, in a negative
way, by the results Of the Olympic
games. This is not growing. 1t Is
simply the echo Of Great Britain's
megaphone sigh, whats the Use?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31

half a million people will enter 1t
every day, The force of employees. in
Guiding engineers, flremen, electri-
clans, elevator boys and janltors. will
number 150.-Technical World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
WILL ANYBODY RESIGN?

The oregon Daily Journal says Of
the subject OF Statement No. re-
pubIicans resigning from the legisla-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-31
; 4+*++*%+++++++.
THE BATTLEFIELD.

4 mothers heart is a battle !
: field. !
A mothers heart is a nest !
Where love leans down with !
feathery shield !
And lips that sing TO rest. I
A mothers heart is the plain !
where meet I
Through all her days Of life, !
The legion Of the childhood feet, I
; The glittering hosts of strife. I
) -Folger Mckinley. I
+ + + + : + + + + = + + + I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
Sketches From Roman History

In this volume Mr.. Watson gives biographies
of some of the leading characters of the Ro
Republic, and also shows the ruinous
workings of class legislation In ancient times
The sketches are Of:
The Gracch, the heroic land reformers OF
Rome;
spartacus, the gladiator who led the great
slave revolt;
Marus, the Tribune Of the people;
SyiIa, the brilliant and despotic leader Of the
aristocrats;
Jugurtha, the African King;
JuIiues Caesar, the greatest of Roman sol
diers Legislators and reformers;
octavus Caesar the nephew who inherited
power from the mighty Julius;
Antony and Cleopatra; the most dramatic
love story of ancient times.
Price, delivered, so cents.
We will mail this book as a premium to every
one who sends us two new subscribers to
the Jeffersonian Magazine at our regular price
. of so each.
We will mail the book as premium to any
who sends us two new subscribers to the
Weekly Jeffersonian, at the regular price of
81 90 each.
Address: THE JEFFERsoNIAN,
Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
TO ALL
Agents and Subscribers

Please make all remittances and address all
letters to THOMSON, GA. We get numbers
of letters addressed to Atlanta, Thomas,
Thomasville and Thomaston, and postal money
orders are made payable at these points, which
causes confusion and chance of loss
Remember the address of the JEFFERSON.
Ian is THOMSON, Ga.
Write plainly. We are not mind readers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
:: :: :: !: !: :! edit
$500 - TELL US YOUR WANTS. 81
Established 1850 the FRANKLIN TURNER CO., Atlanta, Ca
Established 1850

TERMS: Name your own TERMS.
For have tried to develop plan whereby the
Masses could be enabled to get any books they
and need for Self Education or pleasure with
out being forced to pay cash.
NOW, il you are worthy. though poor. cut this ad
OSt mark by the book or books you are Interested
in, mail to us at once and we will send you illus.
tratsd circulars and prices Of the books marked.
After you get our literature and decide
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And il books as represented, you caa return
them at our expense.
Be SIRE aAd mention this paper J.W. 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-09
BRIEF NOTES OF SPORT

Monday. Opening of annual National Horse Show in New York City. Opening of fall meeting of Houston Jockey Club.
 Annual meeting of the National As- sociation of Baseball Clubs in Chi Al Kaufman vs. Terry Mustaine. twenty-fve rounds at Los Angeles. Joe Willis vs. Bill Burns. twenty rounds, at Vallejo. Cal. Tommy Quill vs. Young Loughrey, twelve rounds. at Boston. Annual tournament of Texas State Chess Association at Houston.
 Wednesday. Opening of annual show of Boston Terrier Club, of Boston, Mass. Notre Dame-Wabash football game at Charlottesville, Ind.
 Saturday. Annual tournament of Iowa State Trap Association at Council Bluffs Y. NJ. c. A. relay race from Provi- dence to Boston.
 Third Carnegie regatta at Princeton University.
 Opening of Northwest golf tourna- ment at Portland, Ore.
 Yale Princeton football .game at Princeton, N. J
 Pennsylvania Michigan football game at Ann Arbor. Mich.
 Chicago Cornell football game at IIiinois-Iowa football game at Ur- Nebraska- Kansas football gamO at Lincoln. Neb Birmingham.