davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

G.. P. Harden Of Platte is adver-
Using his property in that town for
sale, and has decided to change his
location in order to find a more
healthful climate for his family.
Will White was in Scotland
Monday night. He is now repre-
senting the Norman Rappalee Mar
BILE works at Yankton, and his
headquarters will be at that place
hereafter.
The next number in the enter
tainment course will be given by
the Apollo Club and Bell Ringers
in the NJ. b. church Monday even
ing, March 22nd. Tickets and re-
served seats secured at the store of
Bruhn & Stonebraker.
DR.. Winkler reports two arrivals
this week-a 9 lib. girl to MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. stahl Wednesday, at
the home of Mrs. Stahl's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fusselmann,
and a little girl at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Nick Roth this morning.
Postals for April Fools Day at
Treiber's.
Mrs. E. A. Wood, accompanied
by DIR. Seagley, returned last Sat-
urday from Rochester, MINI. She
was convinced. that the doctors
there did not know any more about
her case than the local physicians
and it was useless to stay there for
treatment.
Mrs. Bierman and son, Fred,
have bought the John Newman
house on east Main street and will
move into town about April LIST.
Abel Stafford who occupies the
house at present has purchased of
Mrs. lizard the cottage now occu-
pied by Bud Wade.
Theodore Landmann came from
Washburn, N. D. Saturday to be
present at the sale on the Land
mann farm Tuesday. He expects
to arrange his business at Wash
burn SO as to spend most of his
time here during the settlement of
the estate. MIR. Theo. Griess also
came from Harvard, Neb., Satur-
day to be present at the sale.
William Waterbury of Jerauld
county was here over Sunday to
visit his brother, Elmer Waterbury,
who recently moved here from H.
linois. The father of the gentle
men al also here from Illinois to
help his son get settled in his
new home. He returned home
Wednesday.
Lewis ]. Bardell has been APP
pointed mail carrier on the route
now run by David Nellis. He will
therefore bold an auction sale on
the farm that he has been working,
five miles west and one mile north
OF Scotland, on Tuesday, March
%, and will then move to town. In
the sale he will offer 5 horses, 2
colts, 5 mich COWS, 6 heifers, 4
steers, seed corr and g large list of
farm machinery.
Tomorrow is the date for the ar
rival of the Pure Seed Special
I Train. According to the schedule
. the train will reach Scotland at
10 20 q. m. and will be here one
hour. Profs. Holden, Willis and
Larsen will be with the train and
will address the people on the i'm
portant question of pure seed Sc
lection. Remember that the train
stops but one hour and those who
wish to get the benefit of these lee.
lures should be on hand at the de.
pot promptly at the appointed time.
There vas general surprise las S,
Saturday when it was learned tina
railroad traffic was again tied ur
with a blockade. A very light snow
fell early Saturday morning, hard
ly enough to cover the ground, an(
the wind Saturday was apparent,
not severe, but it proved to b.
enough to drift the snow into tn,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

The Brooks Cold Tire Setter conl-
presses the metal cold; no burnt or
charred felloe surface to wear away
but a hard wood surface instead; no
steam and water soaked felloes to
shrink away and loosen the tire; no
burnt paint to replace. 1t gives just
the amount of dish required; no over
dishing; no guess work about it. We
guarantee our work and refund the
money if not satisfactory. Give us a
call and see the machine in operation.
Borse Sboeing a Speciality.
"A. w. SWEET.
THE BLACKSMITH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
THE USUAL THING.

young broker of convivial habits
fell in with an old school friend who
had gone on the road
Whenever you're in town, come up
and see me-" he urged his friend as
they separated. "No matter what
time it is. If I'm not there, just go
ahead and make yourself at home.
I'll be sure to turn up before day
break.
Soon after this, the salesman ar
rived in town about midnight, and re-
nembering his friends invitation.
sought out his boarding house. There
was only a dim light Pickering in the
hall, but he gave the bell a manful
pull Presently he found himself face
to face with a landlady of grim and
terrible aspect. .a
Does Mr. Smith live here?" he fall
tered
HE does" snapped the landlady.
you can bring him in"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
FOR SALE.

1900
BILE
ton OF hay and 1865 bushels gan fruit
OF all kinds Of fruit this berries
fine five framed house and cellar with
County road the with
Six head Of
in
There is eight set to alfalfa 100
IONS 1 head Of hogs which will
the ten them All
mention fine
This ranch is the choice all the
ton Of within r.
r.
timber.
This fine diversified farm, in mild climate
everything realty
E. 7. WADE PeDdleton Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
WAS 1T A 1'PILLOw?0

President Taft's endorsement OF
Clifford Pinchot and of the work he
has been doing will strengthen the
administration immensely with mil
lions of people His recent utterance
will tend to stop the storm of protest
that arose over the presidents ap-
parent desertion of the Roosevelt pol
icy of conservation.
The work of Pinchot has been de-
-cidedly beneficial 10 the country at
large. It is work that is urgently
needed and the scope of his useful
ness is far greater than the average
man realizes. OF course his admins
tration of the forest reserves has ar
oused some criticism, especially from
sheepmen, and there is undoubtedly
some room for complaint. But this is
not remarkable. The work is new and
there is much to be learned, by ac-
tual experience. 1t is inevitable that
some mistakes should be made But
in due time the various problems will
be worked out and the reserves will
be used so as to best further the gen.
Z. eral good.
However it is difficult to understand
just how the president could "vindi-
cate" Secretary Ballinger by proclaim
ing that he is in entire sympathy and
accord with the administration and at
the same time uphold Mr.. Pinchots
work. Ballinger and Pinchot seem far
apart and that they hold radically
different views cannot be doubted. 1t
may be the president does not know
Just how far apart the two men are.
Again il may be that Taft's vindica-
ton Of Ballinger was pillow" to
soften the secretary's subsequent fall,
for it is now predicted that he will
resign from the cabinet. If the vim
dication was merely a pillow the, pres
ident was very kind. But he cannot
afford to make such sacrifices often
for such things cause his administra-
ton to be misunderstood and make
people believe the president is vacil-
lating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
THE VALUE OF HIS TIME.

Young physicians in the smaller
towns have an idea that appearing
very busy will help them greatly in
starting a practice. The following is
told on ex-senator DR.. Godfrey Hunt
er of Kentucky. DR. Hunter had a
call. the afternoon following the
hanging out of his "shingle," and
started through town in his buggy at
terrific speed. a policeman stopped
the enterprlsing physician.
Doctor he said, at is against the
city ordinance to drive at the speed
you are going. You must accompany
me to the judge and pay your fine"
What is the fine?" inquired the
doctor ,'
Five dollars
The doctors hand flew to his pock-
ct. Here's ten dollars; have to
come back just as fast as 1 am go
ing. g."-Success Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
LETS TRY FOR TT.

1t is understood that some of the
new motor cars ordered by the Harri-
man system will shortly arrive in Ore
gon and that the o. r. & N. company
will get one or more of the cars.
Where the first run will be established
has not been announced.
Now here is a suggestion. Place the
car on the run between Umatilla and
Pendleton, making the trip each way
several times during the day. There
are many reasons why such a run
would be a good one. There is now
Ia heavy traffic with the newly irri-
gated section in the west end of the
county and there will be heavy busi-
ness in the future. The work of col
onizng the Umatlla project is on in
earnest. and will be continued until
the big, project is fully peopled. 1t
would help greatly in this work if the
railroad company would provide q
strictly local service between Umatilla
and this city. The new settlers all
have business in Pendleton and
large portion of them stop here while
enroute to Hermiston.
At this time the o. R. &. n. COM
pany is not Serving the local traffic
as well as it does the through traffic
and a cry has gone up for the re-es-
tablishment of the Portland-P -Pendle-
ton local train. But the volume Of
travel at present is SO heavy that the
company may be unable to establish
such a train and if So tnv motor car
service between Pendleton and Una
tilla would provide an excellent SUB
as FAR as this county is con-
cerned.
Let US see If the o. R. & y. officials
will not place the first car upon this
run. Perhaps if they can be shown
the advantages of the plan they will
agree to it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
ENCOURAGE SELF CONTROL.

This paper has already declared
that temperance may be best had
through proper self control on the
part of individuals. Laws that look
to the encouragement of self control
are preferable to laws that go to the
extreme in specifying what indivldu-
ais shall or shall not do. Laws can
not well serve in place Of individual
will power.
In the May number Of the Cosmopo-
Titan magazine appeared letter, writ
ten by a mother Of five children in
which this same idea was set forth.
Temperance and not prohibition
would solve the drink question in Am
erica" said the writer.
"I believe that government should
deal with the citizens as wise faith
er deals with his children, teaching
them. warning them, making the in
diligence Of normal, temperate appe-
tites easy, coercing never-struggling
to build up inside of the individual a
viii power that will save him"
mo paternal severity will keep a
boy temperate after his father is
dead, and no straight Jacket legisla-
ton will keep the individual temper
ate against the individuals will. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
WEATHER PHILOSOPHER

De sun shine hot in ever spot
1t amt no time for laughter;
But hear dis sayin', like as not
Hot times will come hereafter!
Oh my chillun,
Watch yo' way
An don't you land
In, de hotter day,
De big sun make de OIL worl' blaze
He bun de roof an rafter,
But de sinner will reach de hotter
days
Wen come de hot hereafter.
Then, oh, my chillun,
Watch yo way,
An don't you land
In de hotter day!
Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28

Portland will do well to close up
such places as the - mile house and
keep them closed. Such places as
that make prohibition votes faster
than can any "Prohi' orator. If the
people of Portland do not want state
wide prohibition they should take
hold Of the liquor business with a firm
hand and place it upon a clean, civil
lied basis. Do not reform the bust
ness with the aim of pleasing the sa-
loonmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
Rain was never more welcome.
GERMAN DIALECT IN WISCONSIN

Charles d. Stewart in Atlantic
Monthly: 1t is two German women
who are speaking in the presence of
an Irish woman.
"Th' tap O. tn mariiin t. ye, Mis-
Brettschneider. 'Tis glad l am T. see
tn likes av ye. Iss yer daughter
Gretchen goin' t. the Hill tn NOR
row."
Faith an she is. Ven me bye
Heinrich can get tn bay haarse
away from tn plowln' I t'ink I'll go
mesilf, bedad."
This is not travesty; it is a report
Of German dialect. The manner Of
speech came about naturally enough.
When the Germans arrived here in
full force, the country was already
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28

temperance the law works with the
Individual In prohibition the indi-
vidual will works against the law,
the law is made contemplate"
It is the view of the East oregonian
that there should be strict laws for the
protection of those who are unable
to protect themselves. Minors and
.habitual drunkards come under this
class, Under a proper saloon system
a saloonman who sells liquor to a
youth or TO a black listed drunkard
should lose his license.
But the average man, the man of
normal will power, should be made to
control himself. 1t would encourage
self control if society would look down
even more than it does upon drunk
eness and if the penalty for drunk
eness could be made much, harsher
than at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
REvERIES OF y BACHELOR.

Twas when the hollow autumn wind
With whitening leaves was Wrotn,
I met a maiden fair and kinu
And plighted her my troth,
Soon autumn wind brought winter
snow,
But we were ne'er apart.
The season could not chill the glow
Love kindled in each hart,
But when the locust silver pride
Lay scattered round i'm showers,
My darling dropped and left my side
To sleep among the flowers.
Now whether spring puts forth the
leaf,
Or summer fills the tree
Or autumn binds the yellow sheaf.
'Tis winter, all to me.
Selected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28

settled. largely by Yankees and irish;
and the German had to buy his farm
here or there. Thus a number of
them found themselves located in
the town of Erie, where, of course,
they learned the language OF their
country. And l leave it to my fellow
citizens in Wisconsin whether Ger
man can not speak as broad and rich
a brogue as any son of Erin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28

Those who like music and chere are
few who do not will be delighted with
the playing of the district fair band.
The McElroy band is one of the best
organizations we have had and in fact
is one of the leading bands of the
coast. Hear it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

1t is a well-knOwn and time-tried
remedy for Poor Appetite, Sour Ris-
ings, Indigestion, Belching, BlOatTng
Dyspepsia and Malaria, Fever and
Ague. Try bottle today and satisfy
yourself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28

\ SONG OF COURAGE

I Oh, sing for the wind that blows !
+ From the salt and storm of !
+ the sea! J
+ And sing for the gull that goes I
+ Wide-winged and fearlessly- !
+ Bold, bold is the life he knows; I
+ A guest of the gale is he. I
+ Oh, sing for the vale of Peace /
= Where zephyrs are slow and !
+ soft, !
+ Where rangings and strivings !
/ cease !
+ And the skylark scars aloft! I
( Oh, sing for the hearts that leap 1
+ And rise to the stress of life, /
+ And sing for the eyes too brave !
! to weep !
4 And the souls too great for {
+ strifel !
Z -Clarissa Dixon. I
L = = Z I. Z, = 4 :, e 4 4 = 4 J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
Never Again

should be your positive decision the
next time you are offered substitute
for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Thou
sands have learned from experience
that it is only folly to experiment with
unknown remedies for stomach illsE
Always stick to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-28
Defined.

The pessimist stands beneath the
tree of prosperity, and growls when
the fruit falls on his head.-Success
Magazine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

Reproducimos fac-simile carta que nos dirije este
dstnguido escrtof expresando el efeeto que produ-
era en- su propo u de las Pidoras de Foster
para los rinones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
CARTA DE Mr., CLARK.

Cuando el mensaje del presidente
fue conocido en- la isla. el presidentc
en- ella del partido democratic de los
Estados Unidos, protcst6 energlca-
mente, poniendose al lado dc los pu-
ertorriquehos.
Fue mas lejos todavia. Escribi6
Representatives. Y senadores, intere-
sandoles en- defender la causa de es-
te pals de la dura OPPRESSION Y dscono
cimiento de sus derechos q. Sc propu
so el gobierno llevar adelante.
Con fecha 10. de JUNO, antes de vo
tarse el bill Olmsted, el representan-
te Clark, escribi6 la siguientc carta:
Cdmara de representatives. de los E.
u Minority conference room Has
bington-D. c. Hon. c. ". Boermdn
Chairman democratic commitce-San
Juan Puerto Rico Qucrido senior
Estamos hacienda cuanto nos cs posi-
bic para conseguir cnmcndar cl bill
dc PtoRico para que haga cl mcnor
daho possible al pueblo dc Puerto Ri
CO. Champ Clark.
Esta cartu cncicrra dcscos dignos
del reconocimientO dc nuestros com
pstriotaS.. Mr. Clark cs el iaede dc
los democratas enla Camara de repre-
scntantcs, en- dOnde como va SC sabe
sc levantsron voces norteamericanas
& defendernOs.
TodOs cstos hOmhrcs gcncrosos Y
mobiles tiencn vivO intcres cn q.cn la
isla no sc confundan les actos del 20
bierno, con los impulses del pueblo
de los Estados Umidos. Prueba de
clio Ia solicitud Y promura con que
el Sr. Boerman protest6 del mensa-
ie, hacienda franca rcsueltamente
la cauSa de este pals en- momentos
de advertidsd para q.
Espersse ahora que en- 81 Scnado
no va democTstas sinO republcanos
tambien, defiendan nurstra causa
honbres inspirados en- scnumicntsos
de iusticis = de equidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
ALARMA
EN- ITALIA,
Continues provocacio-
nes de Austria.
Ell imperio de Francisco
Jose no desperdicia oca'
cion de zaherir a su an
tiguo rival.
La pstia de Garibaldi Sc prepsra
a toda prisa en- vista de la &C.
titud sgresiva de So vecino.

New York, JUNO 11.-El pue bio
italiano Sc encuentra alarmado con
motive de las continues provocacio-
mes de que viene siendo objeto por
Austria Desde hace alg1n tempo
pocos dfas despues de la eatastrosfe
de Messina, en- cue varios
oficiales austriacos brindaron en-
un cafe de Viena por la
destruction de Italia no Sc
oculta en- el pueblo italiano ell dis
gusto y ell convencimiento de q en-
un porvenir mas 9 menos remote,
la guerra de venir. Austria por su
parte no pierde ocaci6n de zaherir
a SUI antigua rival. Ell gabinete italia
no en- vista de los acontecimicntos
ha votado I'm credito extraordina.
rio para asprestos militares, Los as
tilleros de Ansaldo han recibido 6rde
nes de tener lstos la mayor breve
dad las conStrucciones navales que
tomaron a su cargo por cuenta del
almirante. En- los arsenales Sc nota
gran actividad.
New York JUNO 11.-El leader
del partido democratic y candidate
a la presidencia de la repdblica en-
los iltimos elecciones Mr.. Williams
J. Brian ha aceptado su candidatu-
ra para la silla senatorial para el Pc
ri6tlico de 1911.
Ell mercado de azucar cerr6 aver
sus cotizaciones al precio de S 1856
Los precios Sc mantienen fijos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
Elegante abrigo de tafeta con
bordados. ModeIo de la casa
"Maison GrunwaP de Paris.

mlento Y aggression y Ferrnin Vaz-
quez por hurto menor. En- Caguas de
tuvo & Arcadia Rivera por heridas
,, graves q 1nagcio Gonzalez, en- ei ba-
rrio de Bairoa.
DE Faiardo informan que aver
ocurri6 un incendio en- plantaciones
de cafias del Sr. Santiago We've, ba-
rrio de la Ssrdinera. Sc quemaron 5
cuerdas investigate Ell hecho resui
to casual y ocasionado por una CHS
pa volada de un cafavel va acorta-
do, que Sc estaba quemando. Resul-
taron pasmados a causa del incendlo
los vecinos Ysaias de Jesus, Gregg
rio Garcia, Julio Gonzalez, Domingo
En- Ia Gale del Sol, cerca de la ca
sa numero 83, 8 en- ella, hGbo anoche
a las 8 de la madrugada, un escanda-
10 que despert6 algunos vecinos. Se
Iignora ST intervino la poiicia.
Aver hizo ejereiclo en- las atue-
ras de la ciudad, al mando del tenlen-
te Sr. Parra-Capo, una de las compa-
hias del regimiento de P. Rico. Tres
por semana hace ahora maniobras
la fuerza de infantena que ocupa ei
cuartel de Baiiaia.
Mas de 200 personals de distin-
tos sexos, habia anoche en- la carre-
terra, en- Santurce, inmediaciones de
la casa, endonde Sc celebrabs la bo-
dade la sefiorita Lola Hernandez T.
sera,. En- la iglesia Cathedral G inme-
diaciones hubo como 500.
-Ha salido a la isla en- asuntos
del servicio, elsegundo fiefe de la po
licia insular Sr. Names.
-Estuvo levemente enferma en- su
residencia de Santurce, la distingui-
da sehorita Maria Monserrat-Suro
Celebramos SUI restablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
y transformation que sufre hoy ell 60
bierno de la Sublime Puerta.

za) ell ingles en- Costa Rica, por
eiemplo, teritorio que con los Es-
tados Unidos ticne c0ntinuidad,
que imponerle a Puerto Rico, en-
donde el oceano Sc interpone.
De todos modos, deploramos la
amnaza que alarma ahora los neo-
mexicano de nacimiento y origen
espahol. Defi6ndanse. La Iengua
que ha blan es patrimonio suyo
y tienen derecho a ella y deben de
conserva;la.
En- esta isla, nos defendemos.
Venturosamente nj el presidente
emitiendo messages nj el congreso
promulgando leyes conseguiran
jamas, 81 nueStr0 pueblo no quiere,
arrebatarle su lengua. =.
Despues de 10 amos de trabaio
solo un tanto por cicnto de nihoE
de escuela hablan ingles, mientra;
gran parte de la colonia norteameri,
cana que reside en- la lsla, Sabe ha
blar castelIano.
LA Correspondence" considers
que todos los puertorriquehos de
hoy Y los que vayan hacienda, de
ben aprendcr la lcngua inglesa, perc
consider6 tambitn que el patrimo
MO que tenemos de nuestra lengu'
madre, no dcbe ser hostilizado
Antcs debe ser respectable, como UNI
de las principales condolences par'
podcrse estahlecer una mdtua Y pro
vechoSa alianza entire el pueblo de
los Estados Unidos y el pueblo puer
torriqueno.