davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11

4 great. many people who have
triied with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure 1t
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia
Everyone Is subiec. to indiges-
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, just as naturally
and just as surely as q sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking of Kodo1.
When you experience sourness
OF stomach, beIching Of gas and
nauseating fluid. bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit Of the
stomach, heart burn (so-caIledl.
diarrhoea, headaches, duIIness or
chronic tired feeling-you need Ko-
dol And then the quicker you take
kodol-the better. Eat what YOU
want, let Kodol digest it.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab.
lets, physics. etc, are not likely
to be Of much benefit to Won In
digestive ailments. Pepsin il only
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11

We now moved among them withou
nearing q grunt Of discord. and their
sympathetic eyes followed until we
were made comfortable on the cheer
less SHOWS II our dogs happened tc
be placed GEAR enough they edged u.
and encircled us. giving the benefit OF
their animal fires. To remind US OF
their presence frost covered noses were
frequently pushed under the bag, and
occasionally q cold snout touched
our warm skin with a rude awakening.
We loved the creatures. however, and
admired their superb brute strength.
Their adapta Utility was a frequent top
&c Of conversation. With 4 pelt that
was q guarantee against all weather
conditions they threw themselves down
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11

Light is better protection than any
amount of barbados. Formerly,
when men left their business places
at night, they turned off the light and
put up great shutters. To-day, they
have learned that their greatest safe
guard against enemies is to pull back
the blinds and keep a bright light con-
stantly burning For years many
thought it necessary to defend the
teaching Of Jesus, when all that his
teaching needed was the clear light OF
day, so that men and women could
see what it really was. 1t is pathetic
to see the little hedges that some well
disposed persons have tried to build
for the preservation OF truth, when
what is needed is only that lives be
truly lived in the open. A lighthouse
needs no one to convince people Of its
genuine character.-S. S. Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11

to the sweep Of winds-in open def
ance OF death dealing storms. They
willingly did a prodigious amount OF
work each day, and then as bedfenows
they offered their fur as shelter and
bones as head rests to their two footed
companions We had learned to appre-
ciate the advantage of their beating
breasts. The bond of ANNA, fellow
ship had drawn tighter and tighter In
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11
Famine and Frost.

was not possible without risks.
Famine and Frost.
We started earlier than all other
polar aspirants, and no time had been
lost en- route II misfortune came TO
1s IL could not be because Of wasted
energies or unnecessary delay. In the
last days Of the onward rush TO sue
cess there was neither time nor oppor-
tunity 70 ponder over the bitters OF
subsequent remorse. but now. facing
southern skies under W. ich were home
aud all for which we lived. the back
trail seemed indescribably long. In
cold sober thought. freed of the intox-
iCation OF polar enthusiasm. the diff
cultieS darkened in color. We now
sew that the crucial stage OF the cam
paigu was not the taking Of the pole
The test of our fitness as boreal con-
QuerOrs WAS 10 be measured by the
outcome IF final battle for life
against famine and frost
The tirSt days. however. passed rap
idly With fair weather and favorable
ice long marches were made.
We aimed 10 RETURN along the one
hundredth meridian. There were three
important objects TO be gained by a
route somewhat west Of tbs. north
ward march The increasing eaSterly
drift would thus be counterbalanced
We hoped 10 get near enough TO the
new lands 10 explore Il part Of the
coast. and n wider belt would be swept
our Of the unknown area.
The pack drift proved quite active.
and we were quickly carried eastward
beyond our daily drift allowances On
April so th' pednmeter registered III
miles. and by our system OF dead reck-
oning. which was usually correct. we
should have been at latitude ST.59,
longitude 100. The nautical obserya-
lions gave Latitude SS.1. longitude 81 AZ
We were therefore, drifting eastward
with increasing speed, and TO counter
balance this 8 still more westerly
course was set
AT this time the never changing
sameness Of the daily routine wa.
again felt The novelty of success and
the passion OF the home run were M
longer operative. The scenes of SHY
ering blue wearied the eye, and there
was no Inspiration in the moving see
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11
TOO COLD FOR zEKE.
That is, for Work; But Then There
Are other Activities.


"Zeke," drawled the old farmer, az
he thawed out his whiskers, Il want
yeouw to go down to the woodpile and
chop up some kiniling."
"B-r-r." exclaimed Zeke, as he blew
his fingers. Its too cold"
Wall, then, go over to the barn
yard and milk the cows"
Cant, pap. Honest, I'm freezing.
Hin. How about cleaning the
snow of the porch?"
"Yeouw'u have to excuse me, pap:
my fingers are jest like icicles."
The old farmer was thoughtful.
Wall, all right, son" he said. slow.
". 1T shan't be said that l allowed
any Of my children to get frost bitten
by working in freezing weather. What
be yeou going to do now? Sit by the
kitchen fire and warm your hands?"
Zeke grinned sheepishly.
mo, pap, am going down to the
lake and fisn for pickerel through the
ice"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11

a long run o. successive adventures
And now there was a stronger reason
than ever to appreciate power, for to-
gether we were seeking an escape
from q world which was never intend
ed for creatures with humping hearts
Much very heavy ice was crossed
near the eighty-eighth, but the endless
unbroken fields of the northward trails
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11
Women as MAYORS.

America had women as mayors be-
fore England, Australia or even New
Zealand. In the four States where
women have full suffrage it is not
rare for women to be elected as may
ors in small cities and give good ser
vice. A woman was mayor Of Gaylor,
Kan, for two terms and declined a
third election. She prided herself on
the fact that more miles of sidewalk
were laid in her administration than
in that of any previous mayor. Her
husband always expressed himself as
pleased that she should hold the Office,
and even her worst enemies never
said that she neglected her children
or the duties Of her household. The
Office kept her busy about an hour
each day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11
A Heavy Snosxs&ors..

On May 6 we were stopped ct @ a. Ei
by the coming CT the gloom Of an IN
usual gale. The wind had been steady
and strong all night, but we did not
heed its threatening increase OF force
until too late. 1t came from the west,
as usual. driving coarse snow with
needle points The ice about was old
and humnocky. enerir- a difficult line
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11

a partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
kodol is a lerfect digester. II
you could see Kodol digestinge every
particle OF food. Of all kinds, in the
glass test-tubes In our laboratories.
you would know this just as well
as We do.
Nature and Kodol win always
cure a sick stomach-but in order
TO be cured, the stomach must rest
That is what KodoI does-rests tia
stomach, while the stomach gets
We'll Just as simple az A. B. C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Telephone No. 236.
Schedule Effective November 9TH 1909
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON AS FOLLOWS

sromN and for
- -
No S-2:21 n p
Birmingham, Memphis
Chariot conn at Hamlet f. " .
Tampa Also a -
No. NJ romA
with Steamer for Washington Baltimore New
T.
* n West a
r.. b
p NJ
70 andWa al Ls,
G lam " loca n ali Wi S
remain II A NJ. "a -f
No. 1888 Pm Washington
and a l e
and
\ 81
A.
P NJ York; Z u
III
A NJ andJ
7:0 A. u Richmond, A NJ .Ns -
Pullman sIepers TO Portsmouth, Washng4r -"
andD ming Far toS
No A Il. ShooF Norina forR Raleigh
No. 3O-632 P NJ "Shoo Fly from Raleigh
SCHEDULE GHNA
HENDERSON AND OXFORD.
Trains leave Henderson 70 Durham A. NJ. P
A
Trains Leave for A NJ
ron N VI
naud
BOARD All Railway
B.R e
Agent. District -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11
Cooks Own Story of the
Conquest of the Pole.
The Most Absorbing Description Of Adventure Ever Written.

Dr. Cook Tells Story of Return Trip from the Pole
Never Changing Sameness-Friendless of the Dogs
Famine and Frost-Long Delays by Open Water
Drifting on the Floes-Dogs Sacrificed and Sleds
Abandoned-Faced With the Awful Situation of Be-
ing Without Food, Fuel Ammunition to
Annootook, Thence South to Upernavik and from
There to Copenhagen by Danish Steamer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11

90 % your draEgfst today and get q do,.
lar bottle. Then After yeu have 49, a.
Snnre contents CT the bottle II you czn
honestly say, that IL has NOT done Won ~
Eooo: return The bottle TO the druzztss end
80. -. ~ Lno koar money without ques
lo1 o. oe..y. We VIII then pay the drue
s1ss for the hessle. Don't hesitsss. 81
~ruSElsts Know that our Huaxaufea n cx,r,a
Us oIf applies to the large boetIe onIv
=. - 20 - one n . family. 1he large bot.
cent bottle. 80 nv
nodoI L. prepared At the labors,
ItoEaesof e. Dewitt & Co, CHICAGO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

you help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, By
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion
But don't trifle with Indigestion
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11
BY. DR.. FREDERICK A. COOK.

York Herald Company Registered
Accordance With Copyright Act Copyright
of the Republic of Mexico All Rights
Reserved
SIXTH (AND LASTD NSTALLMENT.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-11

possibilities were carefully considered
before, but the conquest Of the pole
was not possible without risks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

LOT NO. 1-Ecru and White Net
Waists silk lined and deliberately trimmed with
neavy inserting fancy Jokes Also messaline
a of colors: some have handembrofd-
yokes; also Striped Silk Waists. In tailor
effects pleated net ruf1e down the front;
Silk Waists in only. with handmade yoke.
-pleated All have long sleeves trimmed to
match the waist Gibson collars; all sizes. d ne
but in styles. These waists D. VO
worth UP 0 ST. 80 but tomorrow special at W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

HERE ARE THE STYLE DE-
TAILS:
FIGURED. TOXIC SILK PARA
SOILS; plain colored Innings.
EMBROIDERED DESIGNS on
silk; conventional and floral de-
signs.
PLAIN TAFFETA SILK, with
Dresden ribbon borders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
NEW FIRM FOR HERSIIsTON.
-Four Young College Men Boing Into
Business.

A new mercantile company is to be
formed soon for Hermiston. The
owners vii be four young college men
who have come to the little town to
make their fortune in the new irri-
gated district. These men are Percy
Littlefield, John Campbell, Herbert
Strohm and Maurice Scroggs. Camp
bell is former prominent University
of Washington man.
A location for the mercantile COM
pany has not been decided yet. but it
is thought that the store will be in the
postoffHce building. A location in
the new telephone building, which is
to be erected soon, was wanted by the
firm, but they were not able to Sc
cure it for the reason that a previous
firm had Engaged the location.
The young men will first put in a
line of groceries and one of their
number was in the city yesterday for
the purpose of purchasing these.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
GIRLS BASKETBALL.
Pendlcton and Walla Walla Teams
Play Here Friday Night.

The girls of the Pendeton and the
girls of the Walla Walla high school
play basket ball at the high school
gym on Friday at o'clock, for the
championship of eastern oregon and
eastern Washington. In the last game
played with this team the Walla Wal
la girls defeated the Pendleton team
by a small score, but the local team
Is confident that they will defeat the
Garden City girls on the home courts.
The local team has never been
beaten in Oregon and the Walla Wal
la girls have never been beaten in
Washington. Consequently the game
promises to be fast and intensely in
teresting. A large crowd is expected
to be present at this final game.
The line up for the home team is:
Eunice Vogel and Mona Johnson for
wards; Daisy Mcpherson and Cert
rude Jordan, centers; and Lucille Ra-
der and Ruth Gibson guards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
COAL TRUST DEFENSE
NOW HAS INNING

New York, Feb. 16.-Hearings in
the government suit against the anth-
raoite coal roads composing the al
legged "coal trust will be resumed
today, when the defendants will pre-
sent their side Of the case and at
tempt to offset the evidence and al
legations of the government.
Among the documentary evidence
offered by the governments attorneys
was a table of statistics showing that
Of the 76.OOO.OOO tons of coal pro-
duced only 100000, or about 21
per cent was produced by independ-
ent operators, or this 100000
tons It was alleged that all except g.
807,5ti tons IS in the control of the
railroads by contract or otherwise at
the time it leaves the mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
PERSONAL
MENTION

VIM. oliver of Echo, waA in the
city yesterday
II. G. Hurlburt was in the city yes,
terday from Echo.
w. B. Kurtz of the Dalles, is visit
ing in the city, briefly.
William Mills of Juniper has been
visitor in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs, John Tompklns are
in Pendlcton from Athena.
Chris Johnson of Juniper, was in
the city today purchasing supplies.
w. II. Shannon of Helix has been
among the out of town people in the
city today,
Ralph Stanfield, cashier of the
bank at Echo, came up on the even
ing train yesterday.
NJ. l.. Morrison, the Helix mer-
chant, came down from that town on
the forenoon train today.
Francis II. Bartlett, the Hermiston
attorney, returned to that town on
train No. l this afternoon.
S A. Van Vactor, prominent attor-
ney of Heppner, came up on the local
train from Portland last evening.
Frank Y. Conyers of Echo, was
here last evening for the uurpose of
joining the knights of Pythias lodge
Paul Sperry returned last evening
from Gillian county where he had
been upon a sheep buying expedition.
f. II. Brown. editor of the Echo
Register, was passenger on the
evening train from that town yester-
day.
John Rust, the well-known sheep
man, came up on te local passenger
train from Portland to Echo yester-
day.
G.. o. Hewitt, representing the I'M
derwood typewriter company in this
territory, is in the city in the interest
of his machine.
Herbert Boylen, the well-known
Pilot Rock sheepman, came back last
evening from a trip into Gillian
county.
William Piper, one of the pioneer
ranchers OF the Helix country, has
been in Pendleton today on a brief
business visit.
w. II. Daughtrey, manager of the
Umatilla ranch, went down to Echo
yesterday and returned to this city
In the evening.
Gail Sturdevent, Roy Morris and
Roy Skiles, returned this forenoon
from Walla Walla where they attend
ed the Ben Hur" performance.
Robert Stott, dry goods man at the
Alexander store, returned this fore
noon from Walla Walla where he at
tended the Ben Hur" performance.
Grover B. Swaggart, a former well-
known student of the Pendleton high
school, is in the city today from Hepp-
ner. He is on his way to Walla Wal
Ia to visit his sister.
Fred w. Lampkin. business man.
ager of the East Oregonian. has been
i'll with tonsilitis for the past two
days and has been confined to his
home on the high school hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
CHILD NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
FLOATS 500 YARDS IN
MILL RACE AND YET LIVES
Three-year-O Son of Karl Gulott
has Remarkable Experiencc-Brave
Fourteen-year-old Boy Nearly Los
es His Life in Attempting to Res
cue the Child.

After floating for 800 yards in the
icy water of the Byer's mill race and
still to live, was the experience of the
little three-year-old son of Karl Gui-
oft, who lives at 1922 East Court
street.
The child was missed by the moth
er and she went out to look for him.
Nothing could be seen of him and
Mrs. Guiott asked several neighbors
If they had seen him. No one had
and they began a searching party.
After looking for short time they
found his cap upon the mill race
bank near the Court street bridge.
Terrified with fear the party rushed
down the bank and finally saw the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
little face protruding out of the

little face protruding out of the
water.
Their screens attracted the neigh
bors and passersby and the child was
rescued by a man on the opposite
side of the stream who jumped in and
seized the drowning infant In the
meantime a brave 14-year-old boy
named Charlie Vaughn, attempted to
rescue the child but as he could swim
but very little. and the weight of his
clothes forced him down he also
had a narrow escape from drowning.
He was rescued by one of the neigh
bors who threw a rope to him.
The two children were taken to the
home of j. W. Sheer, opposite whose
house the rescue took place and were
taken care Of until DR.. Ringo was
summoned. who gave restoratives to
them. The baby was blue with the
cold for some time afterward but ne
will survive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
WALLA WALLA MAIDEN
WEEDS CHINESE DOCTOR

Frank Leo. q Chinese doctor, aged
81 years, and Bessie Linder, white
girl, aged 16. were married this af-
teruoon by Rev. a. L. Thoroughman
says the Walla Walla Statesman.
The girl was under age, but her
mother gave consent to the marriage
of her doughter to the Chlnaman,
The license was secured this after
noon at 1880 and within the hour the
marriage ceremony was performed,
"Oh. they've gone together a long
time said the mother of the girl,
Mrs. Sarah c. Lamb, who was re-
Gently married herself for the second
time They have known each other
for the last six months. She didn't
seem to want to give him up and he
did not want to give her up, SO we
thought We might as well let them get
married l don't think they want it
published, though
why Dot?" asked a reporter.
"Well, its unusual you know. to
have different races marry But l
don't see why they should not"--a
little defiantly, "If they want to get
married why shouldn't they!"
Leo is a thin, stoop shouldered
Chinaman, with eyes aslant, like the
ordinary mongolian. He is said to
be considered smart man among
his fellows and his aspiration to mar
ry white girl has been realized. The
girl is a rather good looking young
woman of 16 years. She is fair hair
ed, blue eyed and neat in appearance.
The couple will make their home
at 500 Rose street, where the groom
has his office as Chinese doctor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
COLLEGE
FUND PRUNED SOME

Salem, Ore, Feb. 16.-The first ap-
plcation of the economy AK to an ap-
preparation bill for state institution
was made by the senate ways and
means committee yesterday when it
reported a cut from 100000 to $780,
900 in the two-year allowance for the
state agricultural college at Corvallis
The action of the committee came
in the form Of an amendment to s.
b. 81, introduced by Johnson, and the
reduction was accepted without pro-
test Senator Johnson stated after
the session that he would make no
fiSht for the higher figures, although
he thought the college ought to have
$4,000 per year, the same amount
it has been receiving for the past two
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
MRS. {. '. CORLEY
DIED LAST NIGHT
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Formerly Miss Arnspinger and was a
Pendleton Girl-Had Been Ill for
Several Months-Suryived by Hus-
band and Two Small Childrcn-
Husband is Main Street Barber.

Mrs. E. V. Corley died last night
at IL o'clock at her home on Lilleth
street, from Pneumonia. The death
was the result of lingering Illness
which lasted for several months.
Mrs. Corley was the daughter of
Frank Arnspinger who lives on the
same street, and a sister of Olen
Asnspinger the famous football play
er. She was the mother of two small
children, one of whom was three years
amid and the other only a year old.
Mr.. Corley is barber who has shop
on Main street.
The funeral will be conducted at
the First NJ. E. church tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. Rev. a. NJ Mel
drum will conduct the ceremonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
PENDLETON PEOPLE SEE
"BEN HUR" IN WALLA WALLA

A number of Pendleton people went
to Wala Walla to attend the produc-
tion of "Ben Hur." They returned
home this morning. Among those
who made the trip we're: Miss Ethel
Temple, Ermal Mann. Gertrude Jor-
dan, Mrs. ]. w. Skiles, Mrs. Thomas
Spohr, Tom Milarkey. Walter Cress-
well, Gale Sturtevant, Cress Sturgis,
Harold Warner and Roy Skiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
LOU \. WRIGHT Is
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

Lou A. Wright, who was arrested
some time ago and brought back here
from Idaho for the alleged robbery
OF a man in the Moffat saloon on
Main street, with an accomplice nam
ed Spots" was releaced by District
Attorney Phelps. as the evidence was
insufficient to convict him of taking
part in the holdup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
SERMON AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH THIS EVENING

The sermon at the Presbyterian
church this evening will be on the
question, what 1t Us to Be a Chris
tan?" The meeting commences at
1880 and closes at $40. Good music
under the leadership Of chorus
choir and orchestra. A direct gospel
service with a message and a well
come for everybody. The subject to-
morrow evening will be a Spiders
Web or An Anchor cha'n--a Study OF
Some Excuses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE
FOR WESTERN WASHINGTON

Washington, D. c., Feb. 16.-The
house today by two-thirds vote, un-
der suspension of the rules, passed
the bill providing for the appointment
of an additional district judge for the
western district of Washington. The
bill, as first introduced by Represen.
tative Cushman, provided that the
new Judge be resident Of the west
ern division Of the western district,
of the state, but this was stricken out
by the judiciary committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
MEETS ACADEMY TOMORROW

A basketball game of much local
interest VIII be played Wednesday
night when the team from the high
school will meet t'Nat representing the
Pendleton academy. The game De-
tween the Academy team ana the
Commercial association VIII pe PlaSep
early next week. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
Orc-Tcgecd Nan Rcscucs Suicide.

san Francisco. Feb. 16-Although
william DockrilI has only one leg, he
did not hesitate TO jump into the bay
here to rescue John Olsen, a sailor,
who was sinking for the third and last
time. He had jumped into the bay
from the Mission street dock. Dock
rill fastened a rope TO the unconscious
man and with the assistance of sew
eral persons who had been attracted
to the dock pulled the seaman ashore
and revived him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
FORMER COLLEGE MAN
WITH HOTEL COMPANY

Kenneth L. Cooper, a brother of ].
A. Cooper of the Hotel Bowman, has
arrived from The Dalles and hence
forth will also be connected with that
hostelry Mr.. Cooper was a promi-
nent student Of the oregon agricul-
tural college, graduating there in 'O6.
He was here last fall as an official in
the olumbia-Pcndleton football
game