davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

Senate.
Monday, Dec. 1.-THE President sent
in special message, including addi.
tlonal evidence gathered in the Browns
Vile affair.
Senator Foraker spoke on this case In
support of an amendment he offered to
his bill. and in criticism Of the conclu-
sions reached in the special message
and report.
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

%. c. Starkey, Yountyille. Cal, would
revise the tariff and reduce the duties
on all articles of necessity that cannot
be produced in this country. He be-
lieves. however, strongly in the protec-
tive tariff
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

The U. s. Supreme Court has decided
that State may constitutionafly for
bid the education of white and coiorcd
children in the same schools. Two JUS
fices. Harlan and Day, disagreed with
the others. but the majority Of the
4 rou1t prevails
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

Representative Mouscr. OF Ohio. while
returning Ia his home for the Christ
mas holidays, was taken seriously i'll at
Wooster. O.. and mad 10 he taken from
Ille Iraip and sent 10 a hospital. He
later recovered enough IL resume his
Journey. but is 4 very sick man. His
7reHble was urcmic poisoning. Repre-
sentative Mouser is serving his second
aud last term in Congress, having been
defeated for reelection.
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

G.. W. White, 10sth Pa. Colusa, Cal,
says: Take the tariff off lumber. give
our forests rest, but keep the duty on
all California products, such as fruit,
grain, ETC."
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

Most of the session was given over
to discussion of war claims. Is of
which were passed, including one to pay
f215,000 to the Citizens Bank of New
Orleans.
The resignation of Representative
Brumm. of the 18th Pennsylvania Dis
trict, was received, to take effect Jan.
4. 1903.
Representatives Burke of Pennsylva-
mia, Young of Michigan, and Gaines of
Tennessee, were appointed the House
members of the congressional commit
tee on the inauguration.
Dec. 19.-Both Houses adjourned to
meet Jan. 4, 1909.
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

The artist who is making the marble
efIigy of Mr.. Roosevelt-whose term
as Vice President was briefs James
Frazier, of New York, who was recon-
mended by Saint-Gaudens. This bust
will be delivered before March 4. That
of Mr. Fairbanks is being made by
Franklin Simmons. an American sculp-
tor, residirg in Rome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06
Hotel ST. George.

Joe Good. New York; D. Ogilvy.
North Yakima; II. b. Hallock. Port
land; Fred X. Graves, Seattle, S. G.
Mclean. New York; a. r. Wilson.
Chicago; ID. e. Spencer and family,
Kemerber, S. D.; Harry Newton,
Portland; James Fitzpatrick and fam
jly, Lostine: DR.. Il. o. Parker, Pilot
Rock; A, G. Ogilvie. Jhon Clancy,
VIM. Dunn, Portland; T. S. Flarerty,
Spokane; II. r. Johnson, Echo; Lew
is Rathburn, ]. T. Lang, C. F.. John
lily, Hermiston; Miss G. Branscombe,
Walla Walla; Mr.. Roy Williams, WAL
la Walla; Mr., A. C. Jackson, Walla
Walla; j. d. Slater, La Grande: o. O..
Nash, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06

12, township north, range 35 E. M.
NJ, thence west to beginning.
John b. Frazier ct ux, to William
II. Frazier, $4,000. Southeast quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter, section
1, township 6. north, range 80, E. w.
NJ.
C. II. Bottlng to William c. Gala
her, $500. East half Of the north
west quarter OF the southeast quarter,
section 27, township 6 north, range
SO, Il. w. NJ.
Maud l.. Haley to James A. Fee,
$3.50. Commencing at point on
north line OF o. r. & N. CO.'S right Of
way north Ga degrees II minutes, west
1851 chains from south corner of
section 21, township north, range
33 f. w. NJ, which is south 2S de-
grees, 22 minutes, east 9.4 chains from
stone set in ground, thence north
2S degrees and 22 minutes, west SAP
chains to the center OF the county
road point, north 2S degrees and 22
minutes. west 30 links from stone set
In ground; thence following center Of
said road in northeastery direction
TO Intersection OF said center line of
county road with line between sections
Fl and 23 in said township and
range, thence south along said sec
tlon line 1872 chains north of said
railroad right Of way which is 23.SS
chains north OF the southeast corner
OF section 22, thence southwesterly TO
beginning
George II. Demott to G. w. In
gram, 81. Lot IL, block 16. Raley's
addition and lot IL in block 16 in
Housers addition in Pendleton, Ore.
q. A. Hartman ct ux to George X.
Demott, $500. Lots and 10 in block
l6 in Raley's addition, also beginning
at northwest corner of said lot 10 and
running west 10 east line of Blain
street, thence at right angles south
100 feet. thence easterly to southwest
corner Of lot 3. thence north 100 feet
TO beg.
Thron Olsen ct ux to August Zeus-
ke, $500. South half section 29 and
southeast quarter section 80, township
o north, range 81, +. w. NJ.
George Brisbois to ]. b. Baldwin
$500. West half of the northwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter, sec
tlon q, township 6 north, range IS
f. w. NJ.
George Brisbois to C. H. Botting.
1900. East half of the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section %, township north, range
35 @. w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06
BIG BANK INCORPORATED.
Ladd and Tilton's No Longer Pri.
vate Banking House,

Articles of incorporation were
filed saturday by the Ladd & Tilton
bank, says the Salem Journal. The
institution commenced business as a
corporation Monday after almost so
years of existence as a private bank.
The capital stock is $1,OOO,OOO, fully
paid up, and the institution shows a
surplus of 100000 at the outset Of
its corporate career.
The management of the bank will
be the same as heretofore; the me-
cessity for incorporation arises from
the increasing business of the institu-
tion. This can be handled better by
a corporation than by private bank
and in case of the death or disability
of any of those who control the bank
the business cannot be affected in any
way, where as If the private bank
were continued much probate busi-
ness and Strengthening out of the es-
tate would necessarily follow the death
of any one in control of the institu-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06
MAY Be RATE WAR
AMONG THE BOATS
RIVER STEAMERS TO
CUT DOWN TIME
Race Between Bailey Gatzert and
Spencer from Portland TO The
Dalles--Speed Contests TO BE Fea-
lures of the River During the Sum-
mer.

Without a pound of freight, blu
carrying big lists of passengers, the
stamers Charles h, Spencer and Ball
ey Gatzert pulled out from their re-
spective docks at o'clock this morn
ing and are testing their speed In O
race to The Dalles, says the Portland
Telegram of Tuesday. In So minutes
they covered the 17-mile strDtch to
Vancouver, the Spencer but a boat
length In the cad. Either craft
stands an excellent show to win the
contest to the Wasco county metrop-
oils.
IF the boats ever did race since
they have been in service" said Cap
tain e. w. Spencer, who made the
trip to the Barracks City on his
steamer, "they did this morning after
getting out of the harbor limits To
comply win the city ordinance, we
spent 13 minutes getween the Steel
bridge and the Portland flouring mills
which could have been covered in
four minutes.
After that the boats cut through
the water for all they were worth off
Linton the Gatzert whistled to pass
the Spencer but she was unable TO
do 1t. Owing to the fact that II was
the first trip Of he spencer for sew
eral monhs. she did not make as good
showing as she will later"
Other passengers who went as far
as Vancouver on the racing boats say
II was one of the most interesting
contests they have seen for years. Both
are considered the crack river steam
ers plying out of Portland.
There is not only rivalry between
the crews. but the owners as well.
Quiet preparations have been going
on for the race for the past week. A
large number OF people became aware
of the plans and took passage 10 en-
Joy the excitement
The steamers will return to Port
land tonight. AS they have no freigh,
they will stop at but few way land
ings and will likely arrive at an early
hour. From now on the steamers will
make daily round trips between Port
land and The Dalles. and speed con-
tests are expected to be of common
occurrence. Until this morning the
Bailey Gatzert has been going up the
river one day and returning the next.
IF the Regulator Line people get 10
crowding me too closely" says Cap
tain Spencer. 81 will cut the passen-
ger fare from $3.50 to 81 to The
Dalles Every other day will run
the Spencer to Astoria and return,
putting the same fare into effect on
that route. There is every prospect
that rate war will result"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06
TWO THOUSAND TROUT
PLACED IN MILL CREEK
10 Per Cent OF Eggs Received From
California Hatched But Moss Killed
Many Fish.

Trout to the number of 1000 were
taken from the hatchery yesterday
and placed in the waters OF Mill
creek, says the Walla Walla Union.
These were the last of a consignment
Of fish received recently from Cali.
fornia. The finny members were es-
corted from the hatchery TO their fu-
ture home by Oscar Drumheller, Ben
stone and Charles Campbell.
or the rainbow trout eggs received
from California by the. Walla Walla
hatchery practically all hatched. the
per cent being about SO. A number of
the fish were killed however by float
Ing moss which SITTER through the
wooden pipe at the intake. To pre-
vent any further casualties from this
cause, the wooden pipe will be replac-
ed by an iron pipe, the end of which.
through the raising of the dam. will
be about two feet below the surface
of the water. The California eggs
were received about 60 days ago.
The neM supply of eggs will prob
ably arrive from the government
hatchery al Lake Chelan. A promise
of 10000 has been received from the
officials Of the hatchery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06
MANY TRANSFERS.
Large Number of Real Estate Deals
Recorded Daily,

The following is the list of war
ranty deeds placed on record at the
court house in one day.
Mary j. Moss to Charles Albright.
$3.50. Beginning at the southeast
corner of block in Frazier's addi-
tion to Milton; running north 12O feet
thence west 60 feet thence south 12O
feet; thence east 60 feet to beginning.
w. j. Emry ct ux, to j. l. Dotson.
ct al, $3.50. The north half of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, section q, township north,
range 35. L. w. M.
william Nichols ct ux, to Joseph
West, 5000. Lot 6 in block l, Nc
Coy's addition to Milton, also the fol-
lowing adjoining said lot on south,
beginning at the northwest corner
of block 6 In said town, running
southeasterly along westerly line of
lot s in block If said line of lot s
were extended southwesterly in a
straight line. thence in a northeast
erly direction to intersection with
east and west center line of section
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06
CURE THE CAUSE.
How 10 Remedy Much Of the Suffer
Ing In PendletOn.

Half OF the sickness and suffering
In Pendleton comes from a weak
stomach. Cure the cause by using
M-o-na Stomach Tablets and be well
and happy.
Even the most chrolc cases yield to
Ml-o-na w. G. Worrell, connected
with the Lake Shore railroad for
years, says: For Is years had acute
stomach trouble and nothing helped
me. A friend recommended Mi-o-na
and two boxes entirely cured me-"
Cure the cause of your suffering
and be well and happy.
If the stomach Is weak and you
have indigestion. flatulence, dizziness.
headache, etc, get 50-cent box Of
Mi-o-na from Tallman & Co. They
give an absolute guarantee to refund
the money unless Ml-o-na cures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06
Novel Picnic at Rickreall.

County School Superintendent II.
c. Seymour has set the date for the
annual school picnic at Rickreall for
Saturday, May 16, says the Salem
Journal, The program for this pic
mic will be something quite novel, and
will be in the form of an entertain
ment commemorative of the first
school ever opened in oregon. Sew
eral of the men and women who at
tended that school will be present and
assist in the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06

Mrs. E. Henderson OF Portland has
deserted her husband and five little
children. ranging in age from three
months to five years Her where,
abouts is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06
Rails Arrive for Springfield Road

Eugene Ore, May 6.-The first
rails for the Springfield extension of
the Eugene street railway were de-
livered today. A good-sized crew OF
workmen have been working stead
lily at grading and the pile driving
for the trestle across the bottom lands
has commenced. The work of laying
the track will be on shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06
BAD DOLLARS ARE PLENTY.
COunerfeits Made by Turner and
Ramsey Deceive Public.

Complaints continue to reach the
office of United States Attorney Nc
Court that counterfeit dollars are be-
ing circulated in this city, says. a
Portland paper. Yesterday a news
dealer reported that he had received
one of the spurious coins and the fact
was reported to Steve Connel, secret
service agent of the treasury depart
ment, who last week caused the ar
rest of Louis Turner and Steve Ram
sey. ex-convicts and notorious coun-
terfeiters who are known to be the
men who manufactured and original
ly distributed many of these coins.
Since the arrest of the pair Nj.
Connell has recovered from several
business houses, including some Of
the banks. a large number of the bo-
gus dollars. So well made is the coun-
terfeit money that it circulates read
lily, several of the bad dollars having
been accepted by street car conduc-
tors. 1t is estimated by the federal
authorities that Turner and Ramsey
passed about 400 of the coins in this
vicinity before they were captured,
together with their outfit in Van
couver, Wash. The charge of coun-
terfeiting against the men will be in.
vestigated by the next grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-06

Safety Insurance Gasoline Stoves
are approved by the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters. Made right.
works right. Sold by Goodman Hard
ware Co,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
righ. for Equitable Freigh. Rates.

One of the first fruits of the fight that is being made by the Maricopa Commercial club to get better freight and express rates was harvested in Fl Paso when the Santa Fe agreed to low CT the rate on wheat from eastern points to Phoenix from $1.ls to s6 cents.> It came after the Phoenix flour mills had shown the injustice of the old rate. Now that the fight for lower rates on freight shipments and from express companies has begun, the officials of the MaTicopa club state that they are in it to stay, and will not give up un' til they have won or have exhausted every means at their command. Under the direction of Traffic Manager Jones of the Maricopa Commercial club, data is now being gathered which will be presented to the commission at its Jan uary session in that city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
Makn,g the High School Social Center

needs many opportunities before he or she can mako friends, and we all need friends at any age. Strange prejudices often arise when people have simply a sight acquaintance which are overcome when tho pupils learn to know each other. I know ono fine senior girl who had taken an unreasonable dislike to little sophomore girl because of the way she combed her hair Then the two girls were gotten together on the basket ball court, where "dos" on hair counted for nothing, the prejudice was shortly overcome.
 The attitude of the boys toward the girls and the girls toward the boys, that very difficult and delicate thing to han. dlc during the high school period, is I firmly believe, made more rational and sensible by good deal of social contact The boys ought to have girl | friends; they need each other as much then as in after life, and the only prob lem is to keep these friendships reason able and wholesome, and as free from sentimentality as possible. l am vel aware that this position of mine hal rbeen attacked on the ground that tho High school social gatherings engendei foolish love affairs between the boy and girls, but it has been my experience that the young people who know eacf other well, who are together on the ath letic grounds and the evening socia gatherings are much less apt to be silly about their friendships than those whC are not.
 l Do what we may we cannot head of who is liked best among the boys an, at all sure l should if could. I don { believe my High school Ceases" hur me any, and wouldn' t have missed them for good deal; and l verily be lieve that frank confession from all O you would bring much the same verdict Of course, once in while, some brett, | little girl loses her head over too mucl attention and has to be talked to n if you were her Dutch uncle; or som dreamy lad forgets to get his geometr, lesson while he fills the fy-leaf of hi book with the name of his lady love But if you know what is the matte with these particular lads and lasse it is much easier to deal with them an, to give timely word of warning.
 should feel I were not well posted fo the best school work did not kno' who is liked best among the boys an girls.
 One of the best results which I hay noted from the social life in the sehoo is the spirit of democracy which bound to be fostercd, provided the SC eial life is kept general for the whol school. The greatest mistake which ca be made, believe, is to let the natura leaders monopolize the social function
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
LOUISE R. GIBBS


 the different types of minds and char acters we were thrown with, tho men and women with whom We came in con tact, sometimes forcibly and not alays enjoyably, gave us broader and more valuable aducation than we gained from OUT books. In the same way, although in a less degree, is this true of high school life, and the student should have the opportunity of meeting socially those whom he sees every day in his class rooms. The boy or girl who simp- ly comes to school, and studies, and goes home, misses much that he or she needs.
 Another reason for emphasizing the social side of sc hool fife is the hsppi- ness it brings. and it surely is within our mission as teachers to'do all in our powor to make our boys and girls hap py. And it is such fun to make them happy! Thero is nothing which brings more joy, if you love the children as l believe every real teacher must, than to sec a crowd of school boys and girls having genuinely good time. They ought to be happy and have all tho good times it is within our power to give them. Joy is truly the rightful heri. tage of all Gods children and tho more of it We can diffuse and infuse, the more we have done for humanity. ] verify believe could we keep people gen. timely happy all the time, we could invariably keep them good. This spirit of happiness, too, brings about such a different attitude toward the school and the school building. The respect and awe for the' halls of learning" is TO; the best attitude to create. Let the pupil stand in awe of the police station and have reverence for the house oi worship, but for their school lovt which approaches their feeling for tn, home. l should feel very badly if thought my boys and girls wanted tC shake their fist at the High school build ! ing and pass by on the other side of tn, street on Saturdays, or that the only thought they had of the rooms and hall was of burden of work and routine Give them some good times right in tn, place where they work and the mem ory of the pleasures will put certain ! glamour over the prosiest of schoo rooms. The only room in my own higl school that remember loving was tn, twelfth grade, for it was not until th fourth year as We met to prepare fo graduation, that our class came togeth CT in any social way.
 The attitude of the children towart each other I find much benefited b, moro social life in the school. General ly boys and girls form their own friend ships without any assistance from par ents or teachers, but quite often we fn' a shy one who is left out and wh'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

That certain amount of social life is essential to rounded human existence is, I believe, rel.dily granted by all when we observe the results of a lack of it in those wh,, either by choice or force of eireumste nces, are deprived of 1t. The old prosl eetor who has lived for years alone in the hills is an inter- esting character, but surely peculiar and unenviable one. We call him old and eccentrie--le doesn't eft in" with people any more; he has developed strange habits ind queer ideas, and probably he himself feels hc has lost that all broadeni ug, all deepening pow CT of getting tho best from and giving the best to, thos, of his kind.
 There are, undoubtedly, some genius cs like Thoreau, who thrive best in sol itude, but should you take the average normal individual and isolate him at Walden by Thoreau s pond, he would shortly become gloomy and morose; in side of few weeks ho would be look ing wild-eyed and talking to himself, and in all probability cursing the pond and the forest and tho little hut which were so dear to the author $ heart. The normal individual both needs and eraves society; not only the contact of ou' fellows when wa work but when we rest or when we play; and it is largely tho play side which has come to be included in our term, 30 much used and so much abused, "soeiety''.
 Among the very best of our workers and thinkers we often find tendency to shun and scorn, to certain extent day, and there is surely in our modern social customs much which may well be stunned and scorned. But our 50 city as we find it is the development oi many centuries; it comes down to u' through long series of growths anC changes from the germ period of tn, Middle Ages, and 1t must contain fac tors which are vital and essential. De cry it, sheer at it, eritieise it as WI may, each one of us has a place h, should occupy in the social world an, the least one can do is to fill that place as best he can, and do his part to i'm prove and purify the condition of thi very important phase of human exis tenee.
 The boys and girls who come to Higl school, are just about the age when the, begin to realize there is such thin, as social world and that there is [ place in it for them. 1 hold it to b. within the field of school work to hell them find that place and to fill it t the best of their ability. Association with people is counted as one of tn most valuable gains in any educationa world; in college, for instance, thini we will agree, that the people we met
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
What Would Ton Do.

In case of burn or scald what would you do to relieve the paint Such in- juries are liable to occur in any fam fly and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain 6 Salve applied on soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injnry is a very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving scar. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
A Hair,s Rreadth Escane

Do you know that every time yo, have cough or cold and let it run O, thinking it will just cure itself you ar inviting pneumonia, consumption O some other pulmonary troubles Don risk it. Put your lungs back in per feet health and stop that cough wit, Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
 Price 25c, Soc and $1.00 per bottle Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

Special sale genuine Oregon Git Mills Wool Blankets at s2.50 8 an $3.50. These sell regularly at $5 an, @. McNeil e Furniture sesre.