davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-15
General News

THE MISSOULIAN receives the full leased
acre service of the Associated Press. The ne1os
of the porld is clicked by the telegraph into The
Missoulion office all day and all night. There
is no newspaper IN the northwest that has more
complete service than this and it enables The
Mssouian to giue you, eve,y morning, at your
home, the ners of the a1orld While it is ne,os. You
don't hare to arait for trains If you take The
Missoulian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29
THE REAL ELDORADO.

While many are rushing away af-
ter cheap land in Canada, other To-
cal people are showing superior judg-
ment by investing their money in
land within this county, A recent
instance of this was the purchase of
a large tract near Echo by Will
Moore, president of the Commercial
association.
Within the past few years land val
ues in the west end of this county
have increased many fold In many
places the land has more than dou-
bled in value within the past year.
Values will continue to advance. With
in a few years thousand dollar an
acre land will be common in the ir-
rigated section.
Those who are going to Canada may
make money upon their investments.
1t is to be hoped they will. But the
real Eldorado is right near home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29
RANDOM SHOTS.

Don't inquire into a hungry mans
history"
"The greatest victory goes with the
most faith"
If the corners of your mouth sag,
smile, smile, smile.
Eliminate the crouch or the crouch
will eliminate you.
No physical beauty can compensate
for an explosive temper.
what frost would do for a flower
accusations will do for love"
1t takes the world a long time to
discover that bigness is not great
ness.
Learn to see things with balanced
brain, pot with your prejudices.
when a man has lost confidence
in himself he has nothing else to
lose"
Face the world with your heart
heart forward and your backbone
straight"
Your body will soon be where
your aspiration is, provided you hold
there unwaveringly."
BY the law of affinity you may
known is always seeking you If you
are seeking it with all your might
Success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29

sugar and tobacco to injure Ameri-
can planters, because the natural in
crease in consumption in America
would easily and quickly absorb the
Philippine increase. All that is true,
I'VE are holding the Filipinos
against their will, in what is a state
of semi-slavery. AS long as they
were subjects of Spain they had abso-
lutte free trade with Spain, But, un-
der the false pretense that we intend
to raise them up, educate them and
teach them the principles of good
We are treating them
as slaves. We are acting like rob-
Der nation"
1t might also be added that to ad-
NIT Philippine products into this
country free would do away with tho
need of any ship subsidy for the Pa
cific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29

pleasant weather we would soon fail to
appreciate it and long for the storms
The right kind of hired man is
one whom you can treat as one of the
family.
There is great deal of difference
between thrift!ness and stinginess.
More farmers fail through lack of
energy and initiation than lack of
capital.
Some farmers spread themselves out
so much in their business that 1t be-
comes threadbare in places.
never see a man who is grouchy
and unkind to his children but that I
feel sorry for them 1t is a sure sign
that he had an unhappy childhood
himself,
If there was just one good road
drag and an energetic man behind 1t
in every township the United States
would have the best country roads in
the world.
1t isn't so much the size of our
income as the size of our expense ac-
count that keeps us hard up.-Ex-
change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29
AN EYE OPENER.

Those who are inclined to look
upon normal schools as gratis should
read the appeal from the Monmouth
normal school students, published in
this paper. The communication con-
tains some information that should
cause the people of oregon to open
their eyes.
During the past two years the Mon
mouth normal has not received
cent Of money from the state. The
school has been maintained largely
through support of the students and
members Of the faculty Students
who have ben going through school
upon their own resources have con-
tributed from their hard earned
cash to keep the school alive. During
the past two years the president Of
the school has served without salary
and the other members of the fac
ulty have worked for ridicuously low
pay.
Yet this is one of the schools that
were branded by the state senate as
being CRAFTS. They were charged
with making enormous and extrava-
giant demands upon the state treasury
when in reality they merely asked for
sufficient support to keep them
alive.
Statistics contained in the Mon
mouth communication also show that
by far the greater percentage Of
graduates teach school This is an
other point upon which the schools
were grossly libelled by the Orego-
nian, by Senator Bowerman and 9TH
er enemies Of the schools, including
Senator Cole, Of this county.
The facts given regarding the Mon
mouth school also apply to a large ex-
tent 10 the Eastern Oregon normal,
though the Weston school received
state money during the past two
years, while Monmouth did not. The
facilities and students Of both schools
have shown the greatest devotion to
the cause Of normal education and
this in itself has been a powerful ar
gument TO the effect that the normals
are meritorious institutions and should
be maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29
A JUST PROTEST.

Commenting upon the Payne tariff
bill as Il affects the Philippines, the
San Francisco Star says:
"a dispatch from Manila says that
the proposed sugar and tobacco
schedules Of the Payne tariff bill are
not 70 the liking Of the Filipinos. who
feel that II American products are to
be admitted free Of duty 70 the Phil
ipplnes, then Filipino products should
be admitted free Of duty TO this coun-
try. And they are right. A Manila
merchant is quoted as saying that
the proposed arrangement, by which
the quantities Of Filipino sugar and
tobacco to be admitted free Of duty
10 this country are limited, is un-
equal and unfair, a bad bargain for
the Philippines; that there is no dan
ger of the islands producing enough
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29

Mrs. Emery evidently influenced
her daughter to marry a Jap under
the belief that Aoki is a nobleman
and the son of famous general. But
the japanese consul in Portland says
he is neither of noble blood nor has
he a famous sire. The mother and
daughter were buncoed, as have been
many other mothers and daughters
who are guided by fancy rather than
by common sense. But with such
people the world has little sympathy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29
FENCE RAIL PHILOSOPHY.

A farmer is judged by the silo he
keeps.
Some of our farmers institutes are
more like city vaudeville shows than
meetings for instruction.
The man who is a bully in his own
home Is generally a coward out of it.
II we had nothing but sunshine and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29
FOR THE FUTURE.

In another column on this page is
reproduced an editorial from the Eu-
gene Guard bearing upon the munich
pal ownership fight now on in that city
The Guard is mistaken when it as
sumes there is similar fight on here.
No such issue is now up in Pendle-
ton, yet the subject is well worth dis
cussing for in time it may become a
live topic in this city. Whether or
not such shall ever come about will
depend largely upon the attitude of
the Northwestern Gas & Electric COM
pany towards the public and especial
ly upon the rates charged for cleo
tricity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29

TOMORROW.

. There is a day which never
, comes,
, To light the morning sky.
, But in our thoughts alone it
, lives,
, And there may never die;
, 1t holds our hopes of future
, bliss,
, Our aspirations high,
, And life itself is but a point
} In that eternity
, Tomorrow.
, Each sunset brings US nearer
, that
, Which earth shall not behold.
Where, far beyond the eastern
, hills
, And through the clouds of
gold, Z
} We see a glimpse of brighter
hours
That tongue of bard has told. Z
} When marks of time will be Z
effaced, q
When men will not grow old q
Tomorrow.
Wilbur Daniel Spencer. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29

Hill and Hartman have agreed
regarding the Portland terminal. But
the people of oregon are not greatly
interested in the controversy over the
terminal grounds. What the state
wants is additional railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29

To reorganize the publicity bureau
upon stronger lines and to improve
the quarters of the Commercial club,
these are the tasks now before those
who want to build up the city and the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29

representation-and in time the peo
pie of Pendleton will be more thor
oughly informed on this particular
point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29

Some climb into the church band
wagon principally to escape the collec-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-29

The biggest deposits in heaven are
made when nobody but God is loking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
SHE CLAIMS
lie ATE AT
Her PLACE
HE SAYS HE NEVER ENTERED
THE DOOR.
Peculiar Case in Police Court Which
Is Enlvencd by a Woman's In
di9nation-Casc Continued.

| you're a liar" was the sudden OK
!, clamation with which Dora Preston,
! PfcpSietresS OF the Chesapeake restau-
rant, greeted statement OF ]. w. Pat
| tcrson, defendant before the munic-
| ipal Judge this morning, charged with
obtaining board without paying for the
same.
The Judge raped for order and the
indignant complainant subsidized into
silence after muttering TO the effect
that the court must think she was
| mighty hard up, to accept loans from
| hobo
1t was claimed by Mrs. Preston that
Patterson had contracted a bill for
board at her place and had refused to
pay her, at least in real cash, as he
had attempted, subsequently, to salts
fy her demands with $40 check.
Patterson put up strong denial of
the allegations against him and stated
that he had never eaten meal at her
place in his life. that ne had never
given her check and could not have
written one, nor even his name, If he
were to hang for it,"
The complainant stated that Patter
son had come TO her with a hard-luck
story and that she had taken pity up
on him, allowing him to eat at her
restaurant until his bill amounted to
50. He wished to continue, but was
refused until he brought her a pack
age Of tea which she accepted tor {.
single meal Patterson had then given
her the $40 check to get caShed at the
bank, the balance over and above the
amount he owed to be given him when
he should return later.
The defendant made broad denial
OF the accusation and stated that the
nearest he ever came 10 eating a meal
in the place mentioned was when she
called him into a back room and stat
ed that she had not money enough to
buy the supplies for a meal He had
then told her that he was "a little
hard up" himself. but would try to
get her few dollars with which to
start up business again.
1t was at this juncture Of the pro-
ceedings that Mrs. Preston startled the
court with her inference that Patter-
sons truthfulness was a thing of sus-
picion.
The court took the testimony of the
complainants little girl and then or
dered the case continued until Pat
terson's statements regarding his re-
cent boarding place and the employ
ment could be investigated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
E EXHIBIT Ed
AT THE
FAIR
MORGAN MAN WHO RECEIVED
GREAT BENEFITS.
His Seed Peas Have Been Made
Known to Even Foreign Coun-
tries by Display in Ogden.

w T. Nelson, Morgan Utah. who
received the highest award at the Big
Four County Fair last year. for Alaska
seed peas and Advancers field peas
was~in the city and said that he was
coming TO Ogden with still greater
exhibit of seed peas than he had ever
exhibited at either the State or the
Big Four County fair in the past.
He says that the awarding 10 him OF
the gold medal at Ogden last year has
brought him business from Montana,
California, Nevada. Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado and Australia. He says he
never realized how perfect were his
seed peas until he discovered that he
had the best\in Utah, which, upon fur
ther investigation, proved TO be the
best in the whole inter-mountain coun-
try.
This gives an idea of the benefit Of
advertising in connection with an eX-
hibition at fairs 1t also reminds the
sleepy, dreamy manufacturer that it
pays to advertise even at a county
fair, and show great results will come
from the Four-State fair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
SOLDIERS TO
ARRIVE ON
SUNDAY
THREE TRAINS WILL CARRY THE
NINTH CAVALRY.
Men Are Expected to Exercise by
Companies During Their Short
Stay In This City.

A. B. Moseley, travelling passenger
agent of the Hartman system. with
headquarters at Ogden arrived from
the north this morning after an eX-
tended business trip through Idaho
and Washington, and will leave this
evening for Sparks TO meet and escort
The Ninth United States cavalry over
the Southern Pacific and Union Pa
ciflc roads 10 Fort D. A. Russell, in
Wyoming. The military trains car
rylng the troops will be heavier than
was at first expected and Will consist
of between thirty and forty cars. Six
teen of them will be tourist cars Tor
the men, three Pullman cars for the
officers and their families, three bag
gage cars, three kitchen cars and
from thirteen TO fifteen box cars, lead
cd with arms, ammunition, accoutrc-
ments and the like. The train viii
run in three sections and cover the
trip from Oakland to Cheyenne in
about seventy hours. stopping at Og
den and other points on the roads to
exercise the troops. consisting of
about 500 men and nearly forty com
missioned officers. under command of
the colonel OF the regiment
The boys in blue have just returned
from the Philippines and will be sta
toned al Fort Russell during the
summer months.
The soldiers train will pass through
Ogden Sunday afternoon and evening
and an effort will be made to induce
the regimcntal band 10 render brief
musical program.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

sand Confederate veterans today
marched in what was probably the last
parade in which they will ever partici-
pate. The heat was intense and the
line of march was cut down 10 one
mile Commanders of divisions and
brigades directed that the older and
feebler members Of their command
should drop out, but officers were
compelled to report that they could
fiud no men old enough OF feeble
enough TO take advantage OF the in
diligence.
The parade was led by Major Gen
eral John II. Mcdowell, grand mar
shal, and the veterans marching by the
divisions in which they served fol-
lowed behind. AT the head Of each di-
vision rode the sponsors and maids
OF honor, southern girls wearing the
huge crimson shoulder knots that told
of their position. Following the reg
ular divisions came the survivors of
Forests famous cavalry corps.
The Sons OF Confederate Veterans,
several thousand strong. closed the pa
rade
In the reviewing stand, in the place
of honor stood General Frederick d.
Grant, u. S A.. son of the federal
commander who received the sur
render of the southern army at Appom,
atoX.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
CALHOUN CASE FINALLY ENDED.

San Francisco. June 10.-Thc case
OF the people against Patrick Calhoun,
president of the United RAILROADS.
charged with bribery, was completed
today with a reservation permitting
the Introduction of testimony for half
an hour tomorrow if the prosecution
decides that this slight margin Of evi-
dence is essential In every other re-
speCt. as announced by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Francis j. Heney. the
case of the state, which was opened
on April 10, after three months work
in selecting a jury, is submitted, and
the attorneys for the defense viii be
called upon 10 decide whether or not
the trial is 10 be prolonged by the
offer OF testimony in Calhoun's behalf
No representative of the defense
could be induced to make any state
ment tonight relative TO the course to
be pursued.
Today's session Of court was deyot-
ed largely to an argument involving
an order to produce certain books and
vouchers OF the United railroads,
which Heney contended should show
the disposition made of fund of 5000
600 received by TREY J.. Ford through
the United States mint in 1906. and
which is alleged to nave been paid as
bribe 10 Abraham Ruef. Eugene f.
Schmitz and the members of the board
OF supervisors that awarded the over
head trolley permit.
Heney was opposed TO Alexander S.
King and A. A. Moore of the defense
and at times the verbal battle waXed
warm and irritating personalities were
included In the statements OF the
speakers.
At the end of the debate Judge Will
liam p. Lawlor made an order requir-
ing tnc United railroads to produce
any and all records of payments to
TREY L. Ford during period covering
the alleged payments 10 suneYiSorS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
WESTON, Ocean. to Ocean Walker,

Said recently: When you feel down
and out, feel there is no use lv;ne
just take your bad thoughts with Won
and walk them off. Before you have.
walked mile things Will look roster
Just try it, Have you noticed the
increase in walking of late in evor,,
community? Many attribute II to tha
comfort which Aliens Foot Ease the
antisep'ic powder to be snaxen INTO
the shoes, gives TO the millions now
using it. AS Weston. has said. Ut mas
real merit II cures tireu. aco;no
feet while you walk 10000 testjmone
ials. Order 25c. package TODAY Of
any Druggist and be ready to forget
you have feet. A trial package or
Aliens Foot-Ease sent FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy. n.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Converts from the East.-Two cars
crowded with converts 10 the Mormon
ehurch arrived from the east over the
Union Pacific this morning. The par
" numbered nearly seventy people
Hess Bread Is made in clean shop.
All dougns are mixed by machinery
Carload of Emierants- carload
oof emigrants will leae Kansas City
Sunday morning for Ogden over the
Union Pacidc system and their future
moments viii be determined upon
alter their arrival in this city.
Central Glee CLUB OF Pelia college at
bapus; church. June 2l, 1909. =
Trains arc Late.-All Union Pacific
trains from the east are delayed from
SIX 10 twelve hours today by reason
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

of heavy floods and numerous wash
outs at various points along the Wyo-
ming division, No accidents OF a Sc
iious nature have resulted in conSe-
quence and no trouble or delays of
any nature. except on the Utah ai-
Idlewild is now open under new
management -
Rogers Silver in knives, forks.
spoons and fancy pieces make excell-
ent wedding gifts and the quality is
not to he questioned A special sale
on this excellent ware is now In pro-
gress at Wrishts. -
Chicago Business Men.-The Chica.
20 business men will arrive i'll Ogden
at M, Sunday. They will remain
, here a few days
Do what many others arc doing =
Use Lewis Good Coal. Phones 49,
A 6egear in Court.-William Calla.
ham, who was arrested at Five Points,
Thursday, where he had been begging
from housewives on the strength of a
ropulsive sore upon ono of hs arms,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
CON VEN [ ION
OF FREIGHT I
!. SHIPPERS
INLAND EMPIRE REPRESENTA-
TlVES TO MEET IN OGDEN.
Call VIII Be Issued For the Purpose
of Defending the. Interests of the
Interior Cities.

A call will be issued within few
days for a convention of Wholesale
and retail merchants and all other
freight shippers in what is designated
as the Inland empire" The object
of the convention is To bring about a
cooperation of interior cities in en-
forcing demand that railroads shall
not discriminate in favor of coast cit
les in the moving of freight from east
ern points.
Delegates are expected from as far
north as Spokane and east TO Denver,
which includes the territory affected
b. Interstate Commerce commission
decision, in what is known as the Spo-
kane rate case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
DISMEMREREO BODY OF
MAN FOUND IN PACKAGE,

New York, June 10,-The dismem.
bered body of a man with the head
missing was found by the police here
tonight neatly done up in two bundles
of brown paper and black oiled cloth.
The bundles had been left In charge
OF a small boy by a stranger who had
promised him five cents TO watcn them
until he came back.
On the wrappings OF the bundles
was written in letters of red three
inches high, "Black Hand"
There were four stab wounds in the
chest. two Of which must have been
Immediately fatal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
THREE PERSONS INJURED
IN PASSENGER WRECK

Cleveland, o. June 10,-Three per
sons were injured and a hundred or
more had narrow escape from death
or severe injury today when a Wheel
ing and Lake Erie passenger train
crashed into the rear end of a freight
train while entering the city yards.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
Curtain
Specials

Madras curtains in all colors
$3.50 values for 81 Is; Si00 val
ues, So. as; $500 values. Si.15;
IS 50 values, 81 As; $500 values.
81 90. Sc 90 values, IS .35; 81
so values, $e.35. IS 30 values,
81 Is; $40, 90 values, S. i5.
Colonial Curtains. red and
green. regular $3.50 values per
pair .,............,.. .So'32
Colonial Curtains, cream and
white, regular $40 values, per
pair .........s....- SS'f2
We have a complete line OF
Madras and nets for making cur
tains at specially low prices.
Madras, 35c, soc. 75c. 90c. Sl,OO.
St.25 a yard Nets. CSC, 35c, iOc.
45c. 6oc, Coo, 75c and S5c per
yard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
Post-PrandlaI InduIqence

The man who regularly drinks cof.
fee, port OF liquor after dinner is ply
slologically worse off than the man
who does not.-The Lancet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
TEN THOUSAND "eoYs IN GREY"

Memphis, June 10.-A frenzied dem
onstration of welcome by the men in
gray for the son OF the man wao de-
feated them marked the final scene
of the ninth annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans today, II
took place during the parade.
On the reviewing stand stood Gen
eral Frederick Dent Grant. u. S a
A cavalry division approached and its
commanding officer, old and grizzled.
peered steadily at General Grant a
moment. then he turned In his saddle.
yelled Come on, you kids. has General
Grant come TO life again in his SOM"
With one of the old time rebel yells
the division charged upon the stand
and jostled one another for an oppor-
tunity TO shake the hand of the son
OF their old-timc enemy From that
moment every gray-olad veteran who
could reach the stand rushed up to
shake hands with General Grant The
stocky army officials eyes filed with
tears as he murmured, God bless you
all. boys; God bless you,'
The parade ended the reunion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

Feel languid. weak. rundown? Head
ache? Stomach Off? Just plain
case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bit
tcrs tones liver and stomach. promotes
digestion. purlfles the blood. -