davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
School House on Project.

In school district No. 112, new
district which includes land in the vi
cinity of the government townsite on
the Umatilla project, the voters have
decided to erect a $500 schoolhouse.
The contract for the building has
been let to Henry OFT of Hermiston
and the construct on of the building
s to begin at once. The school
house is to contain two stories ana
will be modern in every particular
The school building has been made
necessary by the already considera-
bic population in that section of the
project. That the population will be
doubled with n a year is the belief
Of those having land in that vicinity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
GILLIAN COUNTY
MAN DIED SUNDAY

Glen, Ore, Dec. 2s.-Honorable c.
A. Denneman died Sunday afternoon
from a paralytic stroke. He was 73
years old. He was taken sick on re-
turning home from the Christmas en-
tertainment at Clem.
Mr.. Denneman settled N Gillian
county 80 years ago and established a
postoffice and station on the stage
line between Arlington and Fossil. Ten
years ago his family moved to Cor
wallis and Mr.. Denneman had divided
his time between them and his farm
here since. Mr.. Denneman represent
ed this district in the state legislature
for two years,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
,rnre O. r & y. Changes.

J. z. Hanlon, better known as
Jack" who has been bill clerk at
the local O r & ~ freight depot
for the past three years. has resign
ed to accept a place as revising clerk
on the O. & w. at Tacoma Mr.. Han
Ion has host Of frieds both in this
city and on the 0. r. & n. who VIII
be pleased to learn Of his new pos
ton. although they regret to have
him leave Pendleton The position OF
focal bill clerk will be filled by y, w.
Markers. formerly car clerk, which
position viii be taken by i. r. Comp
ton sidney Springer. who has peeh
the local warehouse foreman mas alsq
resigned end VIII go to the o. & w
at ~acoma His place W Il be taker
( here by Lee TcuHch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
OF MURDEROUS son

Memph $, Dec. 2s.-Armed dep
uty sheriffs with bleodhounds are to-
day trailing James Franklin Roach
aged 23,- who shot and severely
wounded his mother eluded six Off
GERS, who surrounded the Roach ca
bin. and made his escape. According
to the authorities Mrs. Roach up
braided her son for the theft of re-
volver. To complete the reproof she
placed the record Nearer My God
to Thee" on the phonograph and set
the machinery in motion. Roach
alleged to have drawn the revolver
and fired pointblank at his mother
Reports say she will live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Dog Fight Draws Crowd.

The familiar sound of a dog fight
yesterday evening in front of the
Grand theater was the s gnal for one
of those quickly formed crowds which
only dog fight can occasion. big
bull terrier full of the fighting spir-
it, belonging to one of the itinerant
Thespians now appearing in the
Grand had locked his form dable
jaws on the ear of little inoffensive
shepherd not yet emerged from the
tate of puppyhood. The belligerent
bull was finally separated from his
unwilling victim, but not before fists
began to fly as the owners of the ami
mails took up the argument.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
conrlscnte pendleton Coal.

Though Pendleton's fuel supply
still holds out there is complaint from
the local dealers because of the con-
fjscation of coal as it passes through
Idaho. All of the local coal, or the
bulk of the same, comes from Wyom-
ing. In various Idaho towns the fuel
supply has been low and dealers have
formed the habit of confiscating coal
that passes through. They pay Tor
the same but the practice works a
hardship on eastern Oregon dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Wife Asks Separation.

Through her attorneys, Peterson &
Wilson. Mrs. Dora Hahnert has filed
suit for divorce from william F. Ha
Inert The parties were married at
Spokane August I, 1907. According
to the plaintiff she has suffered
much abuse and neglect at the hands
of her husband and the divorce Is
asked for upon the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment. They have
no children but Mrs. Hahnert has
three children by former husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
JAPAN WILL INVITE
AMERICANS TO VISIT

Toxic, Dec 2S.-An invitation to
300 American business men to visit
Japan to familiar ze themselves with
the business and social conditions of
the mikado's empire will be issued
shortly by the Toxic chamber or
commerce. a general meeting Is
planned at which the entertainment
of the visitors fwll be discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Remodeling EIks Building.

The work of remodelng the old
Rem building, now owned by Pen
dleton lodge B. P. o. E., is under
way. The work is being done under
the direction of Arthur Gibson. AL
ready much of the partition work on
the second floor has been torn away
so as to permit of the rearrange-
ment of the building for the accom-
mediation of the Elks. 1t is the plan
to fit up club room in the front of
the building, overlooking Court
street, and to create lodge hall and
ante rooms out of the remainder of
the floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Mrs. johnson Uu Tomorrow.

1t was the intention to have Mrs
Maude Myrtle Johnson. formerly Mrs.
Baney, appear before Judge Bean to-
day to learn her fate. However, the
case was postponed until tomorrow af-
ternoon at which time Judge Bean
will say wheher or not Mrs. Johnson
may withdraw her former plea of
guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
steamer Disabled.

New York, Dec 2s.-A wireless
message late yesterday says the Clyde
steamer Iroquois. from Charleston, n.
c.. for New York, IS at anchor off
Frying Pan Sholes, y. c., with bad
iy sabled rudder. The Iroquois ieit
the southern pors on December 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Sold Town Lots.

Through deed that was filed with
the county recorder today John Bry
ant disposes> of lots two and three in
block 81 of Reservation addition, 10
the American national bank. The
consideration stated in the deed is
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28

Five patents for timber claims
were placed on file with the county
recorder today. The land for which
patents are granted is situated in the
southern part of this county and the
patentees are Bertha Clement. Ar
thus B. Clement, John S. Clement,
Susan P. Clement, and Alice Clement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Beautiful communion Service,

The Bapt st church of this city has
just received from the east beauti-
full individual communion service,
consisting of two large trays of
glasses, with FURNISHED metal base
and cover. The service will be used
next Sunday in the observance of the
Lords supper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28

mine here today in an explosion par
TALLY wrecking the interior of the
mine and endangering the lives of
scores of miners who were work ng in
the gallery. The bodies of the men
were taken from the gallery soon af-
ter the accident. They were badly
crushed by falling coal, and timbers.
The cause of the accident is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Blanchct Wins Shoot.

r.. Blanchet catured last weeks
first prize at the Indoor Rifle Range
winning in a tie shoot with G. n.
Nr 3r. d. c. GRAPHICAL and John
.Cl IT. Bert Finney won second,
beating four others in a tie shoot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
o. r.. & N. General Yardmaster.

George Leete, well known in this
city, where he spent his boyhood
days, is in Pendleton accompanied by
his wife, visiting relatives. Mr.
Leete Is now general yardmaster for
the o. R. & N. company at Hunting
ton, to which responsible position he
was promoted some time ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
PERSONAL
MENTION

A. d. Rhonimus is down from Nc
Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Bond of He
lix are here today.
Pete Murray of Adams is a Pen
dleton visitor today.
Fred A. Yates of Hermiston, has
been n the city today.
Swan Nelson of Huron is doing
some shopping in the city today.
Miss Nellie Kilgore of Weston, has
been visiting in Pendleton during the
day.
d. D. Phelps left on last nights
n. P. train for Helix on a business
visit.
LIN. Garfield of Hermiston, is
among the west end crowd here to-
day
w. II. Skinner, one of the leading
realty dealers at Hermiston, is here
today.
A. f. Michaels, well known resi-
dent of Pilot Rock, has been in the
city today.
Mrs. George Grey of Walla Walla
is here visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Brusha.
Carl Cooley has returned from a
short visit at Portland. where he
spent Christmas.
H. d. Newell, in charge of the
Umatilla project office at Hermiston,
is now in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Gilbert have
been in the city today from their
home on Birch creek.
Joseph Dozier and daughter, Mamie
of this city, are in Nolin, the guests
of Ed Dupuis and family.
man of Hermiston, is now in the city
upon a business and social visit.
Mrs. Frederick Ross of Ellensburg
Is now in the city upon a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Epple, and her
sisters.
Mrs ]. w. Maloney and sons
Wayne and Harold, left this morning
for southern California to join Mr.
Maloney.
Miss Hazel Means came up last
evening from Portland to spend the
remainder of the holidays with
| friends
| Miss Alice Whiung of Portland j.
row in the city visiting as the guess
tof Miss Edith Slusher during the
holidays.
| w. H. McWhorter, manager of th'
! Interstate Telephone company, re
turned yesterday from Seattle anC
went to Echo this morning.
Mrs. r. E. Storey and daughters
Eloise and Guinevere, are spending
the week at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tassey Stewart of Milton.
Press Worthington of the o. r. {
n. right of way and tax department
spent part of today in Pendleton ol
bus ness connected with his depart
ment.
Mrs Alvina Baumeister, mother o
Max f. Baumeister of the Oregon
Washington traction company, is no'
in the city upon visit with the fam
lily of r. Alexander.
Frank Pierce who has been visitin
in this city for the past few days, lei
last night for Austin, and from ther
will go to his mining property nea
the Morning Star mine.
VIM. Godecke of the Pacific State
Telephone company, returned on tn
mornings N p. train from Helix an
vic nifty where he has been in tf
interests of his company.
Dell McCarty arrived last nigl
from Alberta, and after few day
visit with his parents in this count
will leave for Portland and Eugen
where he will spend month.
Mrs. Elenor Redfield has return'
from Heppner, where she spe
4 Christmas. She was accompan ed
e her mother Mrs. Eleanor Camera
;. who will visit her daughter, Mrs.
w. Fletcher.
:, v. C. Burke, who has been
= charge OF the Standard Lumber va
:, nj Colfax. was a Pendleton visitor
day on his way to Connell, where
- goes to take charge of a lumber va
until the first of the year when
EXPECTS to return to this city-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28

George Phelps. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darr Phelps, and one Of the East
Oregonian's competent carriers, was
injured on the arm today through
falling and cutting himself on a
wire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Win Protect the Fish.

A private message received In the
city yesterday from Congressman w.
c. Hawley states that he has con-
suited with Secretary Ballinger in
reference to instructing the govern
ment at Hermiston to place screens
over the intakes and at the outlet
of the big reservoir at Cold Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28

c. x. Bland the Hermiston mer-
chant, has been among those in the
city today in connection with the suit
that Is now on in the circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
Eina Shot Gun.

fine hammerless shot gun is the
prize this week at the Indoor Rifle
Range. shooters can shoot either Off
hand or with rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
WIN Repeat song Service.

The song service which was given
at the Presbyterian church last Sum
day evening is to be repeated, by re-
quest, on next Sunday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
NeDsv Notes
ofPendleton
Licensed to Wed.

Licensed to We'd.
A marriage license was sent last
evening to Thomas G. Elliot and. Miss
lillian Roumagoux.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28
-FOUR MINERS Jose
LIVES IN EXPLOSION

Centralia, Ills, Dec. 2S.-Four mi-
rfers we're instantly killed IN a coal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28

Our store viii be closed all day New
Years. Ingram's Grocery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28

Leighton in very bad light, accord
ing TO those who are familiar with
particulars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-28

Read the East oregonian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
ENTERTAINING.

Mrs. Quidder gave a party
Borrowed all the neighbors' spoons
Called on Signor Pericardi
To pound out some classic tunes;
Kept the caterer so busy
And the hard worked florist, too,
That It almost made them dizzy
Thinking what they had to do,
Everything was simply splendid,
All the fussy danes were there;
None Of them wore garments mended
Each one had a royal air,
So they "bridged" and ate and chatted,
Still discussing this and that:
Some poor regulations batted
Were until they bit the mat,
When the push was somewhat jaded
One by one they rustled out,
Left the hostess looking faded
At The windup Of the rout
Next day all the city papers
Told of sundry gowns and capers
Which, 1t seemed, were all for show,
Mrs. Quidder grew quite snippy
When she saw herself in print;
Mr.. @. was driven dippy
BY the way he had TO stint!
Paul Cook
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
personal :
AND SOCIAL

Frank Mailard and Miss Matte Nell
son.
Those present were: Mesdames =.
+. dublgnon. T. S. Maurice, Merrill
E. K conant. Miss Conant. Of Bos-
ton; Mrs. c. s. Wylly Mrs. R. f. Boy
Aln, Mrs. j. Z. .ammons, Mrs. c. b.
Conyers, Mrs. T. G.. Stacy, MIS-. z. j.
Smith. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs j. s.
Wright, Mrs G w. Blanton, Miss Al
abella Wright, Mrs. r. r. Hopkins,
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield. Mrs. ] H. Nor
gan, Mrs. CORTLAND Symmes Mrs H
NJ. Branham. Mrs Frank Mallard, Mrs
X. II. Manser, Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery,
Mrs. d. d. Atkinson, Miss Fe and jamie
Sgmons, and Miss Matte Nelson
Miss Miriam Whitfield has recover
ed from her recent illness.
Mrs. }. N. Young has returned to
Waycross after visit 10 friends il
ne city.
slrs. John Banks has returned to
her home in Savannah after visit
to relatives in the city.
The Friday Morning Reading clu
was very pleasantly entertained yes
terday by Mrs r. /. Fox.
Mrs. II. r. duBignon has recovered
from the slight injuries she received
in an accident few days ago
Mrs. G. W. Bean, of Lakeland, Fla,
Is visiting Mrs. j. l.. Leavy enroute
TO her home from visit TO South
Carolina.
Yesterday was children's afternoon
at the military fair and a large num-
Der of the young folk were present
TO enjoy the afternoon.
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield and Mrs. r.
IL. Hopkins were elected as alternates
to the National Congress, ID. A. r., in
Washington. at yesterdays d. A. r..
meeting.
Miss Leah Johnson, who is visiting
friends in the city. is being cordially
welcomed by her many friends, made
here during the time that she resided
in the city several years ago.
The members Of the choir Of Nc
hendree Methodist church were enter
tanned last night by Mrs. w i
Greenfield. Refreshments We're served
and the evening was very enjoyable
one,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
PLEASANT MEETING HELD
BY THE .. A. r.

The meeting of the Brunswick chap
ter, ID. A, r., yesterday morning was
delightful affair, celebrating the one
hundred and seventy sixth anniver-
sary OF the landing OF General Ogle-
thorpe at Yamacraw Bluff prior TO
the founding of Savannah. After a
short business session a delightful
program was rendered as follows:
Prayer Rev. J. e. Sammons, chap
lain.
Chorus
Recitation Mrs. Johnson
Violin Solo-Air. L. Robin.
Address Georgia" by Rev Sam
mons.
vocal Solo-"Goodbye to Summer
Miss Fe Symons; accompanies, Miss
jamie Symmes.
This program was splendidly carried
out and greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent, I..e programs were dainty book
let's with typical scenes from colonial
days painted on them and made pretty
souvenirs of the occasion This was
followed by a contest. "A Georgia
Medley" list of forty three ques
lions, each to be answered by the
name of Georgia county being given
TO each guest. These were beautiful
~ gotten up in blue and white, the
d. A. r. colors, with blue covers bear
ing in silver the insignia OF the so
ciety with the inscription Georgia
lay, Fe ruary 18th, Brunswick Chap
ter, 1903-l909."
They were rolled and tied with white
ribbons with pencil attached The
TACT that yesterday was also the fifth
anniversary Of the Founding of the
Brunswick chapter lent an added in
terest to the affair. The prize for an
swering the greatest number of ques-
tons fell to Mrs. Couriland Symmes.
This was a pretty painting of the
marshes OF Glynn and was presented
by 44rs. Symmes to Mrs G. S. Maurice,
a guest of the chapter After the
contest, a delicious and elaborate three
course buffet luncheon was daintily
served.
lars. DeVoe was assisted by Mrs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-25
Ticht Cellars DANGEROUS


One of the most common causes OF
bot "ealh"r discomfort and danger,
too. for that mat1cr-is the tight neck
band. Passing up ard down the sides
Of the mock are two very important
arteries. the carotidS. and two large
veins. the iuguar veins. The carotid
arteries carry blood up to the head.
while the iu%ular veins convey it back
to the heart.
As elsewhere i'll the body. The artc-
rics are situated under the muscles
aid so are partly protected from pres
sure. says Il writer i'll Outing. The
iuGular veins, however, are quite near
the surface. and slight degree of
pressure upon them is enough to i'm
pcde the flow of blood away from the
head.
This retention Of blood in the head
is frequent cause of that headache
peculiar to hot weather where the
headache is accompanied by flushed
face and feeling of fullncss. often with
buZzing in the ears. This condition is
always present il heat prostration.
Now, the tight neckbaud and the
tight collar make pressure Just over
the jugular veins and so by prevent
ing free escape of blood from the head
often produce heat headaches and 9th
er discomforts, as we'll as add to the
risk of heat prostration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-25
Prairies of a New Country.

BY way of contrast in new country
we give Il picture showing the break
ing UP of virgin soil at Cordova, South
America. \ large part of the Argen-
tine Republic, including practically the
whole of the rich and fertile prov
inces of Cordova, San Luis and Santa
Fe, is in its virgin state of little use
for grazing, being Sparsely covered
with coarse, bitter grasses of but little
nutriment. These lands, although hav-
ing such a poor natural covering, re-
Quire only the hand of man to turn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-25
WOMAN AND FASHION
Ii;i1 Summer Wraps.

II In ii.ut. sometimes even tianSpar-
ent ulLu-r wraps arg the surprises of
the lulni,pl. and this not only because
OF tncir length ana fullness. but also
because uI the colors and materials
used in them, which are so Unusual.
Here. for instance, is Il wrap of bronze
culurrd minun de sole IA silk muslin),
which is trimmed with ruches of
tafleta of the same color. 1t is lined
with the thinneSt and palest bronze
chiffon talmUst Il crCam. Another
wrap Of the same material and color
was given wide borders of jet span
glcs Again. there are long wraps of
lrWUy embroidered white butiStc
sometimes worked with white, bat rs
ut.,ri with pastel or faded shade, of
floss
There is Il pronounced vogue for un-
lined muslin or cloth wraps, loose
urapod garments in pastel shades trim
med with black satin borders. These
have Il single black cahuchun as Il fas-
tcuing OF Il long single cord and jet
taNScl.
What all Paris is talking about III
TIE new cloth called cote de chcral--a
cloth which resembles the glossy. we'll
brushed horses coat and which molda
thc form. the" say, little more per-
irc,!y than any of the previous wcavcs'
IF late years. ErunHc. Old gold and
puw;!ur biuc are the three now favoritc
. t.GiI"S
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-25
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
ARROGANCE.

"Mine at last he murmured, press.
ing her to his breast.
How soI' she asked in wonder.
ment.
Have you not promised to marry
me-"
Il have, but that does not make me
yours. On the contrary, / belong to
three bridge clubs and to the Daugh.
tcrs of the Revolution. | am owned
body and soul by my dressmakcr and
my milliner. Europe claims me once
Il year. In summer I'm an integral
part of several summer resorts. The
church owns IL small proprietary in-
trrcSt in mo. and Il few of my shares
are distributed between woman'S
club and settlement workers society.
I am the slave Of fashion and the sprv-
ant of form. Inconsistency possesses
me almost altogether. and golf. tennis
and motoring are equal partners in my
state of health. Several specialists de-
rive their incomes from me. The state
controls ulC ANA depends upon me for
n large part of its revenue. All the elC-
mCntS are my masters. and little loves
and sentiments and passions and
WhimS make me do their bidding.
Yours. I like that. Why. little man,
il you lived to be Il thousand years
Old and made love to me day and
night YOU wouldn't own n millionth
part of me. Avaunt"-T. L. NJ. in
! ''n
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-25
Fob For College Girl.

Girls who are the proud possessors
Of fraternity pins or who are collect
ing pins of any sort can make stun
ming show Of them to wear in the form
Of watch fob. Take heavy piece
of watered ribbon about two inches
wide and, if you can afford it, have
one end of it finished with little gold
clasp by jewelcr, 50 that it will look
us the manufactured fobs do. But If
you do not wish to make any expense
Of the matter you can fasten the watch
on yourself by making Il slipknot in
the ribbon where the watch is attach
ed. Then on the ribbon itself, which
should not be more than four inches
long, put your pins in one or two rows,
according to the number you possess,
This fob may hang frCAS the belt or
from the tiny breast pocket of your
coat, the latter place being by far the
most effective for showing it off
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-25
A Dainty Apron.

A fancy little sewing apron seen
lately struck the keynote Of newness
and could be easily copied by the
clever fingers of any one so inclined.
1t was made of fine muslin in Il
deep cream shade, and the lower end
was turned up about four inches. An
inch wide hem at the top of this pock-
ct and another at the top of the apron
We're run with leaf green ribbons and
tied at the ends in soft rosettes. The
pocket that extended across the apron
and the tiny hand" pockets above
were decorated with brilliant cretonne
roses, and leaf or two were appli-
qucd to the material by buttonholing
in green embroidery silk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-25
A Poets Warning.

I'm not very fussy man,
Nor am l prone to bluff;
do not kick when people call
My daily writings stuff"
do not think to take offense
Should some one term them grind"
And when they call them rot" OF
"punk"
Fen then / do not mind.
But there is one place l rebel,
One term | viii not stand,
And he who uses 1t must meet
My doubled good right hand.
To class my work as "stuff" or "rot"
Won't get me on a rope,
But heaven help the man unarmed
Who calls my verses "dopev'
Joe Cone in Boston Herald.