davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29
STEALING RIDE, YOUTH
Is KILLED BY CAR

Portland. Ore, Sept 2S-Helmuth
Kipp, a school boy who was stealing
a ride on the back of a farmers wa
gon late this afternoon. was killed
when a street car crashed into the
rear end Of the wagon. The farmer,
Abner Justice, was badly bruised when
he was thrown from his wagon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29

state Treasurer George \. Steele and
Superintendent of Public instruction
j. II. Alderman have been ignored.
other members of the supreme court
and state officials have been over
looked. Governor Benson was asked
to declare saturday a holiday through
out the state in honor Of Tafts visit
to Portland, but declined. giving as
his reason that the day was a half
holiday in courts, and It would only
serve to suspend legal business en-
tirely that day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29

came several appropriate floats and
the members of the Redmen lodge in
Indian costumes. the trbesmen
walked in groups along either side of
the street and gave vent to yells that
indicated they were nearly ready for
an outbreak. At the fair pavilion an
Indian dance was given and it was well
appreciated by the large crowd in at
tendance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29
Bnkcr CITY Roy Hnnnrcd.

University of Oregon, Eugene. Sept
29.--George Jett, a Baker City high
school boy, was elected president of
the freshman class of 1918, which
was organized today by a vote of 81
to 46. Jett is taking economic course
and is very popular on the campus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29

The feature of tomorrOw's fair will
be the big parade in which all the
livestock will take part. The inability
OF the judges TO complete the work
o. Judging the stock made 1t impossi-
bic to hold the parade this afternoon
as planned and it will take place to-
morrow morning at 1890 instead.
The prize winners win be decorated
with the blue or red ribbons as the
case may be and the people will there
fore have a chance to see the result
of the competition.
Rcdmcn Parade.
Last night was "Redmen Night"
and It was a gala. time for the local
members Of the /. o. NJ. In answer
t. the announcement that the aero
plane flight and the subsequent pa
rade would be exciting n large crowd
had gathered upon the streets by 1880
I'm the evening The procession formed
on East Court street near the Eagles
Woodmen building and while the mar
chers were waiting for the signal to
move the aeroplane flight was pulled
off A real aeroplane, after the pat
tern of those driven by Wright broth
ers Curtiss ct al, was launched rom
the top of the big building and swung
out across the street. It was the in
Itention of the machine to fly across
II the theatre building on the opposite
side of the street but owing to a mis-
hap the machine was left suspended
on a wire midair.
At the time of the flight a very
pretty tableau was pulled off on top
OF the building. The scene, which was
illuminated by red fire. showed an In
dian tepee with a tree in the back
ground.
McTlroy's band led the Redmen pa
rade, playing Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" and behind the band
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29
GAY THRONCS
ATTEND FAIR
Thousands Crowd Pavilion to
SeeExhibitSand Enjoy After
noon and Evening Programs.
REDMEN PAINT THE
TOWN CARDINAL HUE

Big Parade of Novel Stunts Draws
Monster Crowd To StrcetS-Hcaud-
full Tableau and typical Wardancc
Musical Programs Stlll Continue
TO be Big Fcature-Exhibits OF Diff
ferent Sections Excel all Previous
Efforts-StocIk Parade Tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29

Today Pendleton has been the
scene of operations in the big crusade
now being waged for better and more
wholesome milk for the people Of
Portland. incidentally the first steps
were taken today towards making the
movement of state wide application
instead of merely affecting the me-
tropolls.
At the meeting of the eastern Ore
gon medical society this afternoon
the following resolution was intro
duced by DIR. w. G. Cole of this city:
The Resolution.
Whereas, the necessity for strong,
healthy childhood looking toward Wig
orous maturity and a nation of virile,
effective men and women is cordially
recognized, and
Whereas, it is conceded that milk
is the most important single item Of
food for infants and young children,
and
Whereas, it is a matter Of common
knowledge that many of the dairies
of this state are kept in an unsanitary
manner with unhealthy cows, a con-
sequently unwholesome milk produc-
ton. be it
Resolved. That the Eastern Oregon
District Medical society give its en-
dorsement and approval to any organ
lied effort tending toward more rigid
inspection of dairies, cows and sys-
TENS of milk delivery which will re-
suit in permanent increase in the
quality of the milk and insure clean
illness of production, and be it further
Resolved. That this society heart
lily commend the campaign being
waged in Portland to better the milk
supply of that city and that this COM
mendaton extend TO those officers,
organizations, newspapers and indi-
viduals taking active part in the cru
sade.
The resolution was passed by a
unanimous vote and thereby the ply
sicians placed themselves emphati-
caly on record as favoring modern
dairy inspection instead of the slip
shod inspections made under Food and
Dairy Commissioner Bailey.
State Board Also.
This afternoon the state board of
health is in session in the office Of
Or. c. ]. Smith and at the session the
Portland milk crusade is also a live
topic.
Marshall n. Dana, of the Oregon
Journal staff, appeared before the
board with a request that the board Of
health make a visit to Portland and
inspect the dairics supplying milk to
hat city. He appeared as the repre-
sentative of the Portland chamber of
Commerce, the city board of health,
he consumers league am the nation
II health leagne, all of which organi-
.ations have been enlisted in the
movement to improve the dairy con-
litions Mr. Dana submitted much
Information that has been gathered by
he Journal 1t is understood that If
he state board will go to Portland %
inquire into conditions DR.. W. S. Nc
'lure, of the bureau of animal in
ustry. wilr send six deputies to Port
and to scale the dairies.
The members of the state board are
'r. f. A. Pierce. president, DR.. An
rev C, Smith, DR.. c. ]. Smith, DR.
}. Morse DR.. f, B. Pickle. Dr. A. C.
IcKinney and DR.. r. c. Yenny, secre-
lry. Drs, Pickle and Mckinney are
OF attending the session.
Up to the time of going to press
his afternoon the board had not yet
lken action regarding the request
Continued on page eight;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29
. .s..ssss.o.so.'
NORTH COAST MAKES
PURCHASE OF n. T..

North Yakima, Wash, Sept. q
ga transfer deed on file q
shows that the North Coast road q
has purchased from the North q
ern Pacific a hundred and sew q
enty foot wide right Of way q
through twenty acres Of land at q
Union Gap, thus settling a long q
standing dispute between the q
two roads, and giving the North q
coast access to Yakima valley. 9
The purchase price was $4,000. 9
The sale caused a great surprise. Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29
DETROIT INCREASES
LEAD OVER PHILADELPHIA

. Boston, Sept. 29.-Detroit
. took the first game from Boston
0 increasing her lead over Phila-
o delphia from four to six games.
o If Detroit loses the second game
, this afternoon and Philadelphia
. wins, the teams will resume the
. same position as this morning.
; If Detroit and Philadelphia
D both win the second game De-
, troit will have increased her
, lead to five games. The Ameri-
can season closes Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29
SENATORS" AND TIGERS"
PROTEST "HIGHLANDERS"

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Dan Johnson.
president Of the American league. is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29

North Yakima, Sept. 29.-An q
old sweetheart of President I
Taft called on him at the train I
. today ard was afterward given I
. a pretty compliment by the pres I
. ident from the Speakers stand. 4
o She is Mrs Hodges, wife of a I
prosperous farmer here, for I
Q merry Miss Betty Evans of I
Cincinnati. Her visit delayed
the program 20 minutes Taft I
said: 81 found an old sweetheart q
. Of mine here. You don't know I
who she is, and l won't tell you q
. but she is soon to be one of the
g most prosperous farmers Of this
. section. / know if sne cuiti- I
Yates the good will of fruit as
. she did of men in my neighbor- q
. hood, she will be most success
0 ful.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29
NOWSTATEW WIDE
MILK CRUSADE.
PerdIeton Scene Of Activity,
Physicians Adopted ResOIu-.
tiOr FavOring Movement.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
ASKED TO INVESTIGATE

In Behalf of Portland Organizations
Behind Popular Movement, Mar
shall Dana, of journal Staff, Sub
mitted Evidence As to Filthy Dair-
les and Asked Board TO Visit Port
land in Body-SessiOn Still On.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29
PEARYS PROOF
NOW READY
viii Submit Them to Peary
Arctic Club After Which they
Will Be Given to Public.
CLUB MAY MODIFY
COMMANDERS STATEMENTS

Believe Peary's Statements of Cook
Are True, But If They Are Too
Fierce VIII Tone Them Down.
viii Go Over Them Thoroughly
Believe Public VIII Accept Proofs.
Regardless of Notifications, State
mcnts VIII Remain Pcary's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-29
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

McElroy's Grand Military Band,
W. T.. McElroy. Conductor.
EAI,tgf.s
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29
w. e. WHITE
Moots VISA, Colo.


But short time since l sold
tho three lots at the corner Of 3rd
Ave and Adams street to Chaa.
Ydren. | now have the three lots
joining these on the South for sale.
Small house with 3 acres Of
ground for rent.
l have N large house we'll equip.
psi ter keeping rW'mers for ssle
1t less price than II csmld he
built nOw.
Have 5000 private money IN
loan IN real estate, ar invest in
notes already proImrly secured by
real estate.
-NorARY PusLIc-
Loans and eoilsettoas attended u II
iatsvsssd 70 ne.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29

ing to five hundred speeches on
the Tariff, / am more than ever
convinced that there is no imme-
diate danger of the farmer getting
more than is coming to him.
There are several hundred Tay-
lors in Washington, and four in
Congress, SO it is necessary for
everyone writing me to be sure to
get my name correct and also to
add the letters. IN. c."
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29
A. c KLINE
Practical Aucii0neer
TEAMS REASONABLE
SATMRACTIoN Qua eANrEED
PHONE, MONT { 95-3
Exchange Grocery.

We carry = choice selection
of Staple and Fancy Gro
ccrics.
We have al all times the
best selection of Fresh Fruits
To bc obtained IN the market.
We pay especial attention
to fruits for canning pur.
poses.
We call attention to our
line of canned Fruits and
Vegetables, Jams. .Jcllics and
Preserves.
We have y largo line Of
Earthern ware, Jars Jugs,
Crooks and Preserving Jars,
also Glass Fruit Jars and
Jelly Glasses.
A. R. HUBBARD
Phone White liz
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1909.
THE SUBDIVISION OF LABOR


1t is through the greatest pos
sible division of labor, and the
greatest possible cooperation in
the production and distribution OF
goods, that man will attain the
greatest amount Of goods and com.
forts and most fully satisfy his
wants.
This means that the reward OF
labor should be highest where
there is the greatest division OF
labor and the most cooperation.
Generally speaking, it is true
that wages and salaries are high
est where there is the greatest di-
vision of labor aud the greatest
exchange of products. That is
why wages are higher in this than
in any other important country.
In no other country is there as
much labor.saving machinery, as
much cooperation in producing
and distributing goods, and as
much freedom of exchange of pro-
ducts, as there is in this, the great
est free-trade country on earth.
Our forefathers may not have
been we'll versed in the theories of
political economy, but they had
common sense, and they saw that
freedom of trade between our
states was better for each and all
than was taritf-restricted trade,
with meddlesome custom houses
on all State lines. 1t is really be-
cause Of their broad craftsmanship
in this matter that these United
States are today the greatest pro.
ducing and consuming nation of
the world.
What folly, all this protection
talk that We have been hearing
since the most of us were born!
How unscientitic; how uncivilized;
how contrary to nature. How
much better would be absolute
free trade-'the international CON-
mon law Of the Almighty AS
Richard Golden once wrote.
Either science, that is, division
OF labor, cooperation and free
trade. is wrong; or protection is
wrong. II economic science is
right, there is no sound reason for
protection in this country ut this
time.-Byron W. Holt, of Boston.
MExicANs CONVICTED
Morgan, Villarreal and Rivera,
the Mexican refugees, were con.
victed at Tombstone, Arizona. last
week for conspiring to overthrow
the dictatorship Of President Diaz.
Concerning our relations with
Mexico, La Follett's Magazine
says:
with the freedom OF slavery Of
the people OF Mexico We may at
this time take the position Of hav.
ing nothing TO do. But with the
treatment Of political refugees
from Mexico, We are greatly con-
eerned. II Mexico 10 under DIES.
potism, that 10 her affair. II she
10 making Of our courts agencies
for sending buck or driving out
from our midst revolutionists
guilty Of crimes merely political.
that 10 our affair. The nation that
sheltered Sigel aud Schurx and
the refugees Of Ireland and Hun.
gary. and which has just liberated
Poarsn and Rudowitx from tho
pursuit Of Russia. must not be
blinded BY friendship for the 70.
public d Mexico, nor BY the In.
forests Of capital In Mexican In.
vss4msnts 70 The necessity Of main.
taining hero IN asylum for politi.
al refugees FROM Ill lands"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-29
WASHINGTON LETTER

disposed to be of some service to
his constituents. He writes as
follows:
My dear Mr. Editor
Upon inquiry the other day of
the Chief of the Division of Pub
locations of the Department of
Agriculture, concerning some
Farmers Bulletins" / was in
formed that these bulletins have
never been circulated throughout
the state of Colorado in any syste-
matte manner, like they have in
other States; and that out of about
300 carefully prepared bulletins
upon as many different subjects
and which are now available, only
a comparatively few Of them have
ever been generally distributed in
our State.
That is through no fault of the
farmers, but because it seems to
be nobody's business to see that
they are properly circulated.
These bulletins, as you know,
are prepared for the government
with the greatest care and by emil
nent and thoroughly competent
and reliable specialists upon the
respective subjects; and there can
be no question but what under
the conditions in our new and rap
idly developing State, the general
knowledge among the farmers,
horticulturists and stockmen of
the information contained in many
of these articles pertaining espec-
tally to their business, would not
only be Of very great immediate
financial benefit to themselves, but
would eventually be worth many
millions of dollars to the State in
general.
1t seems to me that there ought
to be some way of placing a few
of these bulletins in the home of
every one of the fifty thousand
farmers and fruit growers in our
State.
l know Of no reasonably possible
way in which l can procure their
names or addresses; 20 have con-
cluded to submit the matter to the
newspapers Of the State, aud ask
them if they will not assist in this
work. While it would BE-, like a
large amount of your labor, gra-
tuitously donated for the benefit
of the public; nevertheless. l feel
confident that the appreciation Of
your readers and the benefits to
your community will very soon
amply compensate you for your
services.
One ought to write soon TO get
the benefits Of them for this sea.
son; and then il he wants more,
he can write me again for Others
next winter.
About one half Of these bulle.
tins are applicable to Colorado.
and ut least fifty Of them should
he studied BY every farmer in the
State.
OF course. l cannot get that
many for each one, but II neigh.
bors will request different ones
and exchange them, they can get
all Of the benefits OF all OF them
that are OF special value 10 their
business and locality.
l have taken the subject up with
the Agricultural Department and
the Chief has promised me prac-
ticalIy an unlimited supply for
distribution in this manner. 4
fully realize that Offering 70 send
out possibly One Hundred Thous-
and bulletins. il a very larpe nm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20

In the intoxicating liquor cases
against j. ]. O'Connell, proprietor
of the Sargent house, Middlebury,
the case charging selling to certain
specified witnesses has been thrown
out as none of the witnesses sum-
moned acknowledged getting any
liquor from the respondent. In the
cases charging keeping with intent
to sell, based mostly on the evidence
of five dozen brand new whiskey bot
ties, some of them containing small
quantities of whiskey. the respond
ent was bound over to county court
in the sum of $3.50. There is still
another case pending charging fur
nishing in general and this was con.
tinued for the present and the res
pondent put under $500 bail.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 9 TO Fri a
MIR. PHILLIPS DEAD.
Duxbury Man Dies at HeatOn Hos
pital Following Operation on Tues
61v

Duxbury Man Dies at HeatOn Hos
pital Following Operation on Tues
day.
Albert Phillips, of Duxbury died
at Heaton hospital at o'clock Fri
day morning. Mr.. Phillips sustained
a severe fall something over a week
ago and was almost completely par
alyzed. He was brought to Heaton
hospital on Monday last and an OPP
Grafton was performed on Tuesday
in the hope of saving his life, but
the effort was unsuccessful.
Mr.. Phillips was farmer, well
known in Duxbury and adjoining
villages and man highly respected
by all who knew him. He is surviv-
ed by two daughters, Mrs. c. D.
Griffin, of Waterbury, and Mrs. Geo.
Robinson of East Montpelier, and
one grandchild, Miss Stella Griffin or
Waterbury. One sister and a bro
Their survive him, Byron Phillips of
Waterbury and Mrs. Alma Crowell
of Hyde Park.
The body was taken to Duxbury
where funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
FEMALE Philosophy

"If you can make people Kind, not
merely Respectable, the problem of
the ages will be solved" says an old
friend of mine, and I think he is
very nearly right. If there is any,
thing in this world of little things
that l most cordially and unreserv-
eddy detest, It is the snobbish per-
son, woman or man, the woman you
cannot trust with your reputation
two feet behind your back although
she smiles when she passes you, the
woman who is so absorbed in day.
dreams that she doesn't happen to
recognize her coachman or her hus-
bands Office boy when they pass
her, the woman whose efforts are so
taken up in the endeavor to attain
or maintain a social position, what
ever that 1t, that she has no time or
inclination for the accomplishment
of realities, or things that count.
Not that there are many of her.
Inanh IorIuhe lot lhal' puN one Shop
in a group of twenty women will
make ten of those women uncom-
Portable and wish they hadn't come.
You have met the breed? I thought
so.
With most of us, the term social
position" conjures up vision of
lady in broadcloth garments, sur
rounded by easily attained luxuries
and who knows the etiquette Of her
position from A to z, and 1t is from
such a mistaken idea that the snob
Is evolved in all her imitation glory.
My Aunt Martha says. that In all
her acquaintanceship with women,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
CATARRH CONNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease Catarrh is blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal rem
edies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one OF
the best physicians in this country
for years and is regular pres
cription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toll
edo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
HAssELrINE A WONDER.
Bristol Lad Makes Great Hit In
Minstrel Show In This City.

Howard s. Hasseltine, who did the
famous musical melange act in the
minstrel show, is brother of
George L. Hasseltine of this city, the
author of the music of "Champlain"
which is meeting with such favor.
He is young man who runs a
stationary engine in Bristol. He is
married and lives on a small place,
where he runs a small farm. He has
several other musical stunts which
he did not introduce here and can
read any music a person will set
before him for a euphonium. The
local musicians were much taken
with his playing and have been
urging him to follow up this line of
work. John Thomas, the profession
al humorist, also told him that he
had an act with which he could earn
money. Mr.. Hasseltine had not
touched horn for four months pre-
vious to coming here and for that
reason did not do any comedian
stunts of which it is said that he is
capable. He saved his powder for
his playing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
COMING TO BURLINGTON.
Fritz Hanson and Manager Atwood
Challenge the World.

Burlington is soon to have well
tering-weight champion wrestler, in
fact, nothing less, so it's claimed,
than the welter-weight champion Of
the world. The person is Fritz Han
son, who is ready to put up all kinds
of money to prove his championship
catch as catch can. c. ]. Atwood is
his manager and at present both men
are located in Claremont, n. H.
Mr. Atwood stands ready to match
Mr.. Hanson against any man in the
world of his weight, 14S pounds. In
wrestling parlance it must be pin
fall, best two out of three.
Mr. Hanson now holds the silver
cup which is the emblem of the well
ter weight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-20
Won't Slight a Good Friend.

eff ever I need a cough medicine
again 1 know what to get," declares
Mrs. A L. Alley of Beals, Me-, "for,
after using ten bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing It's ex-
cellent results in my own family
and others, I am convinced it is the
best medicine made for Coughs,
Colds and lung trouble" Every one
who tries 1t feels Just that way. Re-
lief Is felt at once and its quick cure
surprises you. For Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Hemorrhage, Group, La Grippe,
Sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs
it is supreme, SOC. and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by G. B.
Blakely, George c. Sanborn Of
Mortified, E. F. Leavitt Of Plain
field.