davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
Senate Adjourns:

Inc senate this aft5InOon adjourned
until Friday, after confirming 10 an
pointments, including the nomination
Of John c. Young, former private Sec
retary to Senator Bourne as postmas-
ter at Portland. Thomas ]. OBrien will
remain ambassador TO Japan, accord
ing to the statement of Senator Smith
of Michigan after a conference with
Taft today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
Selling the Ashland House.

NEW YORK, March 1G-The ia
of oath street and Broadway, will be
sold at auction today. The >ale brings
together a large crowd of interested
real estate men. This house has his
tory and many New Yurkers feel in
terested in it's fac.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
Is Still q Candidate.

SALEM. March Ex-senator Abra-
ham of Douglas county today answer
ed many inquiries by admitting the
truth of the report that he is a can
didate for reelection as secretary OF
state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Repre-
sentative Payne of New York, this af-
ternoon decided not to introduce his
tariff bill until after the appointment
of the new republican members of
the ways and means committee, to fill
the present vacancy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16

Sarah Orne Jewett, the famous au-
thoress, is critically i'll in Boston at
the home of Mrs James T. Fields
Miss JeWett who is nearly 60 years
Of age, although she does not look more
than half of it, is suffering from a
complication of diseases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16

Miss Muriel White, daughter OF
Henry White, the American 'ambassa-
dor at Paris, is reported engaged 10
marry Count Serth Joseh, wealthy
Silesian nobleman and a Roman Cath
olic.
Miss White has frequently been re-
ported engaged in the different cap
itals whose society she has adorned
since she made her debut in society a
few years ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16

(Continued On Page F1ve.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16

Grain Market.
Blue stem, S1.1o to SLIP.
Turkey Red, s1.oo to $1.02.
Club, so.e5 to $685.. -. :.
Barley, $26 to SGT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30
FIGHTING BOB" AN EDITOR.

Rear-Admiral Robley d. Evans. U.
S. N, (retired), er Fighting Bob"
as he is better known the world over
after having acquired everlasting
fame by his feats during times of war
and peace. has decided to forsake ac-
tivities in his former field and devote
his time to the command of that in
significant looking though formidable
lever of the world-the editors pen.
In his new field Fighting Bob
will take up the defense of the navy
and its enlisted men through the pub
lication the Bluejacket. having be-
come president of the Bluejacket
company
Every number of the Bluejacket
will have a contribution from the ad-
miral, who has always been a person
al favorite as we'll as staunch sup
porter of the enlisted men
The Bluejacket was established ir
1901 by Chief Yoeman ]. Fred Buen'
zle. of the Newport Training Station
Admiral Evans has had a good dea
of experience in newspaper and mag
azine work, his views on all topics
| dealing with the navy having beer
everywhere in demand.-Fourth Es
| tate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30
ADVERTISING.

Advertising is both production and
distribution 1t distributes the mer-
chandise of the world and then pro-
duces demand for still more. 1t both
creates wants and supplies them.
Advertising is the great builder. 1t
builds businesses; 1t builds fortunes;
it builds homes and communities and
cities and nations. But its highest
work is in upbuilding humanity. The
constitution and the church follow
the flag but both the flag and the
missionaries follow business created
through advertising
Advertising is the great educator;
the great humanizer; the great civil
! izer: 1t teaches a better way of liv-
ing; a better way of furnishing
homes: a better way of managing our
affairs. 1t brings communities closer
! together; it makes friends of enemies
| and brothers of friends; it binds the
world together; it makes the whole
world kin.
The civilized world of today is one
big business family and advertising Is
its guide and mentor. How to live,'
says Herbert Spencer, "is the vita
question" and advertising gives th'
answer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30
THE LADIES ARE HELPING.

In the work of making Pendleton
the city it ought to be the lad1es
may do invaluable work and 1t SO
happens that in Pendleton they are
rendering most valuable service along
this line. But short time ago the
clrh women of the city took charge
of the public library, placed that in
stitution upon a good financial basis
and they have kept it there 1t IS
now a real library and is accomplish
ing much good. The ladies have also
established a rest room that is fill
ing a long felt need. They are now
busy with raising money for PARK
purposes and if the entertainment
that is to be given under their aus
pices tomorrow night receives the
patronage it deserves a considerable
sum will be placed to the credit OF
the city's park fund. Assist the Ia
dies in their good work in behalf OF
the Better Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30

that prevades the same. Fne busi-
ness men of this city have confidence
in the future of Pendleton. They
know that there are many good
things in store for this place. There
are forces at work for the material
advancement of Pendleton and its
tributary country. When the various
enterprises now in prospect are got
ten underway Pendleton will go for
ward as it has never done before.
This little city will not be merely
good big country town. 1t will be
commercial and manufacturing CEN
ter-a real city.
At this time Pendleton's future
rests very largely in the hands of its
own people. Cities are built, they do
not grow. In order to make Pen
dleton the city it is entitled to be
its property owners, bankers, bust
ness men, professional men, news
papers and others must have faith,
courage and patriotism. Pessimism
and business cowardice can do moth
ing. The people must get together
and work hard for the advancement
of the city. We must take off oui
coats as we have done of old and
make things come our way where
there's will there's way
Here's to the "Pendleton spirit
the spirit that has made this place
! the best and most metropolitan little
citv in the west and is going to MAKE
Pendleton hold its own in the grea
March of Progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30
KNEW WHO WAS GOVERNOR.

While Governor Wilson of Kentucky
was housebound last winter, owing
to strained tendon in his leg, he was
attended by Jim" who had been
general factotum to many governors,
and who was source Of much fun
among the state house attaches. The
lame leg caused the governor to move
his office temporarily to the mansion
where he received many delegations.
On one occasion Mrs. Wilson had
waited luncheon for thirty minutes,
and she told his excellency that he
must come down and eat with her.
my dear" said Mr.. Wilson. "just as
soon as I see that delegation of men
downstairs, I'll be with you" Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30

SONGS OF DONEGAL.

. The big ship lies waitin'
: And. manned by all her hands +
: To hoist the sale to the morn !
+ in's gale,
+ And off to foreign lands.
+ Soon we must say a sad good
, by,
, To friends and kindred all,
: To the homes we love, and the 7
: hills above,
? In dear old Donegal.
+ In dear old Donegal, in loved =
+ old Donegal,
Z To the homes we love, and =
= the hills above,
= In dear old Donegal! =
4. Oft through her glens we've =
+ wandered
+ We've roamed along her hills, =
+ When skies were bright
1. And young hearts light
+ And wayward was her oils. +
+ But dire misfortune gathered +
+ since, =
i And to our lot did fall. :
+ 'Tis why we go in grief and woe :
4. From dear old Donegal
!. From dear old Donegal, from :
j. loved old Donegal
+ 'Tis why we' go, in grief and =
+ woe,
j. From dear old Donegal. !
!. Farewell to the heathery noun 7
1. tains,
j. Farewell to the pleasant wales,
+ To. the flashing rills from the
!. gray old hills.
!, That dash a-down the dales.
!. 70 the boys so rare, and the !
+ colleens fair,
j. 'Tis fare-ye-well to all,
:. For Cod knows when Wen meet
!. again,
;. In dear old Donegal
:. In dear old Donegal in loved
j. old Donegal,
= och God knows when Wen
+ meet again,
J. In dear old Donegal!
= New York Evening Post.
4. 4 :. = .. :. ;, ], > !. :, :. = 3 r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30

Charles H. Green says that the price
Of wool will be high during the COM
ing season. and Mr.. Green should
know. He usually buys a large por-
ton Of the eastern oregon clip. Wool
was high last season too and it is
very gratifying TO know that the
prospects are bright for the coming
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30

Wilson was determined, and said:
"Jim, you go down and tell them to
wait" "Jim," frowned the COVER
nor as that worthy started off to
obey the mistress of the mansion
"Jim, you know who is governor.
don't you?" "Yas, suh," grinned Jim,
with seeming innocence, 'yas. sub.
I'll go down and. tell the gemmen to
wait suh."-Selected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30

For the delay in the issuance of
the East Oregonian last evening this
paper asks the pardon of it's readers.
Under the circumstances the delay
was unavoidable and by no one was
this matter more regretted than by
the publishers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30

1t would not be a bad idea for the
halls, theatres and other public
places to be supplied with equipment
for lighting by means of gas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30

Remember young Chumpleigh?'
what happened to him?"
Gone with 100000"
"Too bad"
"Not at all. He eloped with it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30

"She blows all he gives her."
"And he spends all he makes on
the side"
Apparently they are giving blow
for blow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-30

Cook could stand the Arctic wealth
er but not the Copenhagen freezeout
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
THE JOY OF LIFE

Pray heaven that when your child is born he may have the joy of life. There is not a gift to compare with it. Riches will not buy it, ill health will not rob it's poSSessor Of it. Brains do not insure it's possession nor lack of wits prevent one from feeling the joy of life.
 1t must now and then amuse the gods when they see some long-faced and heart-heavy phil anthropist 'uplifting'g some child of poverty whose delight in mere existence no noisOme tenement or the small amount of food he eats can take away from him.
 The poor lame newsboy who basks on the warm gratings a. long Newspaper Row and whose knees peep out of his trousers and Stimulate your sympathies as you pass by, needs neither kin dwOrd nor your coin to make him happy. He happens to have the joy of life and it will stay by him to the end, wheth- CT that end be the potter's field or a more fashionable burying ground.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
TOWN FULL OF CATS

DeQueen, April IT. --DeQueen is full of kittens and Tom Cats today. They are of the Hoo Hoo variety however and are being given a warm welcome by the citizens of DeQueen. The occasion Of the gathering is a COncatena- tiOn which will be he'd during the day with elaborate festivities The affair will a,sO serve as a meeting of the Western District. The Vice Regents of the state took an active part in the pro- ceedings.
 The most important business transacted is that connected with the eighteenth annualmeet- ing of the Concatenated Ordep Ol Hoo Hoos which will be the first of its kind ever held in this State although Arkansas was the birthplace of the order and plans are now going forward for the est ablishing of a suitable me- mOrial tablet at Gurdon, where the order was founded January 21 1892. It now has members in all parts Of the United Stat tes.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17

January 3, 1885 who was a stage driver between Portland and Sacramento in the late 5Os and drove the first overland mall from Portland east in 1S6O ana bride formerly Miss Maggie L.. Wilson 54 years of age, who were married at the home of the brides brother at Columbia City Wash, after a brief courtshlp, have gone to their home at Con- conully, Okanogan county. Wash. They passed their honeymoon at Puget Sound points aud Wenat- chee, Wash. Payne who is known All over the Pacific Northwest as ."Uncle Ned" came west at the height Of the gold fever in 1852 and settled at Hangtown now Placervil,e Cal, going after ward to the Frazer river mining camps in British Columbia. He was driver Of the stage that car ried General U. $. Grant part Of the way east from Portland in 1866 and is a veteran of the Modoc War.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
SAYS HE WILL SOON BE FREE

Little Rock, April IT, John T. Burris United States Deputy Marshal who with Guy w. Caror accompanied John c. Mabray, the alleged prince of swindlers to Des Moines, re- turned to Little Rock yesterday He says Mabray was the same jovial fellow all during the trip. and made the long ride for the CG;cefs as comfortable as he could. Burris says Mabray was in fine fettle when they left him. having just talked over the telephone with his attorney in Council Bluffs, and assured the officers he would soon be a free man. Mrs. Mabray met the party in St. Louis and went on to Des Moines with it.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
Little Rock, April

Little Rock, April IT,
 in marked contrast to the Ar kansas soldiers which fought for the Lost Cause, will the gaud- fly attired Confederate veterans who will next month represent the Arkansas camps >at the reun- ion to be held in Memphis in June It is the desire Of Major James smith to have every man in the state divis on attending the re- union in uniform. He has urg- e1 his staff officers over the state to plead with the camps to send their representatives in uniform, where it was possible for the delegates to supply them
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
P. & N. w, TIME TABLE
WestW ard

Westward
 Train No. 1 Passenger and mail) Leaves Prescott at II a m. Arrives at Norvelle at 1.1O pm
 Train No. 3 (Mixed) Leaves Prescott at 1.5O pm, Arrives at Helbig at 4.3O pm,
 Train No. 5( For freight only) Leaves Prescott at ? am. Ar rives at Helbig lat 5.3O am, Eastward.
 Train No. 2. Passenger and maiD Leaves NOrVel.e at 1.3O D. m. Arrives at Prescott at 400 p.nA
 Train No. f (Mixed) Leaves Hell big at 6.3O am, Arrives at Pres colt at 1O.45 am,
 Train No. G. FOr freight only) Leaves Helbig at 8 pm. Arrives at Prescott at 11.3O pm,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17

that she is really an extreme y nice girl. Only few take the trouble to discover her good points.
 And when it comes to finding the right girl tine g'rl you are going to love go very cautious ". Don't be carried away by good looks and ready conversa- ton Remember that you want a wife, not a parlor ornament
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
BEATRICE TO THE YOUNG MEN

Not long ago a young man said to me: q am 21 today, Miss Fair fax and l feel as though 1 must shoulder greater responsibilities than 1 have heretofore"
 He is earnest and industrious and he carries numerous re- responsibilities butS he is ready to carry more if need be and 1 like that. It shows that he is going to get on.
 When you are 21 boyhood is past and you are a man and peo- pie expect you to behave like one. The world will no longer look up- on your escapadcs and follies as the outcome of boyish enthus- iasm and high spirits.
 lf you are old enough to vote you are old enough to think and act like a man.
 Il you nave not already deter mined on your line in life. it is time you did so. You cannot ar Iord to waste any more time shllly-shalying back and forth.
 Make up your mind
 Up to this time your friendships With girls have been the boy and girl love affairs which nobody but the boy and girl concerned takes seriously. But it's different now You cannot pay marked at t6ntlon to a girl without eycit- ing comment. You may be too young and not in a position to marry, but you are too old to trllia with a giris affections
 You are old enough to be a com fort to your mother ana to lift some ol life's burdens off vour fathers tired shoulders. Try to be a friend to him as well asa a son.
 Nhen you start in Business re- member that if you stray even the WeanieSt bit from the path oi honor you will find it almost impossible to get back again.
 Try to make up your mind to drink no intoX.caHts. It may be nara to refuse when your com oanlons urge you to drink but at the end of 10 years you will De lo times the man without drink that you would be with if
 To succeed you must keen a clear brain; and the way to do that Is to refrain from all forms OT lntOXicantS
 Never urge girl to take n drink. That is one of the most dreadful things a man can do Tor all men know how easily girls are affected.
 Be very gentle and kind toward all women. for the sake of the mother who bore you and the "ile whom you hope to honor.
 l would not have any man an eiIeminate Miss Nancy" but the strongest bravest men are the tenderest and most gentle to- ward women. You do not have to De Womanish to be gentle.
 1t won't hurt you one bit to be nice to the girl who has no at- tention. Sometimes you win find
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17

You will have a good ue', od think about when you are make a good many resolutions 'o .heui You won't be able to keep l lsep all perhaps, but try haru F Homo the three most importa1., ,,, can't sobriety and industry io' tbos go far astray if you Keep v three. in The By Beatrice Fairfax III Kausas City Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17

This has had it's effect and re- ports coming to Major General from all parts of the state indi- cate that Arkansas will have as fine a uniformed brigade of vet erans as can be presented by any state
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
THE PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS.
 PUBLISHEO BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as secoll class mail matte November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17

Presby terian Churchill. M. McLain, pastor
 There will be services tomor7 row at II am. and 7,3O pm, Communion service at the morn ing hour.
 Sunday school at the usual hour
 The services tomorrow will bring to an end the present pas torate. All friends of the pastor and congregation are cordially invited to attend.
 Christian Church. Robert A. l1ighsmith pastor.
 Preaching at the Crescent Theatre tomorrow morning and evening.
 Bibe school 10 am.
 Everybody extended a cordial invitation to attend all services
 Baptist Church. Rev. L. NJ. h2e.i ing. pastor. Services tOmor- row morning and evening.
 Sunday school at the usual hour.
 Morning subject, Foreign Mis- sions."
 Evening subject, "Glory of God in the Church by Jesus Christ"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
Ea st w ard.
OLD COUPLE MARRIED

Spokane. Wash, April 15.-Ed- ward l.. Payne a native of In- diana born char Indianapolis on
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Methodist Church-Rev. w. A Steele, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9.43 am.
 Services at II am. and 2 pm. Epworth League at 3 p. m. The prOtracted meeting begins tomorrow, and everybody is in- vited to hear the opening ser mons of the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01

BY Fowle. OF the 500, to provide
for the service OF summons on non
residents In tax cases.
BY Morlarty. OF Crystal Falls. max
It a felony to obtain credit by false
statement as to valuation OF property
BY MacKay, of Detroit. providing
for the drawing OF juries in counties
having more than one circuit judge.
BY Rep Burnham. OF Wayne. au-
thorizing the election of one minority
member 10 boards OF management OF
corporations.
BY White. OF Niles, permitting the
catching OF mullet. sturgeon, red
sides and suckers in the ST. Joseph
river any time with nets or otherwise.
Senator Kingman, OF Battle creek
has in mind a bill for the regulation
OF the liquor traffic by each city, VII
lagc or township in conformity 10 the
home rule system, but the "drys are
up in arms against the proposition anu
he may conclude not TO introduce IL
The only new bill Jumped into the
senate hopper yesterday was Dy
Ming, OF Cheboygan, providing tnat II
a purchaser of tax title land Is us
possessed after holding II five years
because OF some irregularity IN the
process by which it was obtained ne
shall be reimbursed for Improvements
made during the five years.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
CIRCUS FOLK GET /.
|hEADY For SEASON.


( CINCINNATI. o.. April 1.-The
circus IL coming"
Wont be long now before this magic
/, vord WIN 70 from mouth to mouth
I among city boys and country boys AM
: krownups all over the country.
But, IN the meantime. the circus
people are having the busiest time ~
the year. They are fitting up the big
shows for the road. The different win
! Ger quarters look like bargain counters
.or homestead allotment sections on a
! warm day.
. For a circus has TO be made up. and
drilled and rehearsed and retouched
land repainted-just Ike an actress or
IAN orator or anybody or anything else
which has a big public appearance
ahead.
The lions have TO be drilled. The
! Keeper has to find cut II they'll let
: MIN pose In their cage this summer,
or whether they've gotten hungry for
human meat through the winter. He
. IS. using the whip and the goad and
. the red hot poker now.
- The horses have TO be rehearsed.
The. painted lady who rides them
bareback and jumps through hoops,
and rides now on her feet. now on the
back OF her neck, must be sure THAI
they will do Just the right thing under
al circumstances.
The clowns have to practice their
Jokes and antics New jokes. II they've
cot any, or the old ones touched up by
the circus publicity man. They can be
found falling over each other and
being swatted from behind with barrel
slaves at the winter quarters.
The acrobats try out their teeth.
They can be found swinging around all
over the winter quarters, dropping into
nets. catching each other In midair.
On the day OF the opening they must
be letter-perfect. A slip means death.
And everywhere is paint. Paint and
gold ieaf-the circuses almost keep
up these industries. All the equip
ment must get fresh coats to hide
the stains OF travel and accident and
jostlings. A circus must glisten like
,Spotless Town before the opening.
j "A The Roman chariots are being re.
glistened. The animal cages-the big.
gorgeous ones which go in the parade
ARE getting their gilt coat by the
bucketful. Everything which the
public is to see Is being painted.
The carpenters are busy. too
Everything must be ship-shape. The
lions cages must be strengthened.
Lions always look better behind the
bars than rambling through a crowd
of women and children.