davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06
TO OCEAN.

Broad thy expanse and how fretful;
Tossing, ye moan as in pain;
Crashing, ye dash into breakers,
Loving ye send us the rain!
Toying, ye play with the whirlwind;
Laughing, ye mock at our groan;
Shrieking, ye fly with the tempest,
Working, ye chisel the stone!
kissing the trade winds, ye scurry;
Lashing the spray from your crest;
Nurturing life in your bosom,
Flirting with fleets on your breast!
Circling the earth, your embraces
Compass the East and the West;
Partner in trade with the nations,
Favoring each, ye are blestt
I am in love with thee, ocean,
Teacher Of life that is bold!
Beautiful, young as the moment,
Fretting has not made thee old!
&C. s. Terpening, Pendleton, oregon,
Aug. 1, 1909.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06

Roseburg Mas5ns will build a four
story $4,000 building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06

A Tacoma packinghouse buys many
cattle in Klamath county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06
THE WOOLEN MILL.

OF the new wooden mill, which will
soon be in shape for operation, Pen
dleton has many reasons to be proud
When the mill is completed it will
be the best housed factory of the kind
IN the northwest and will be in shape
to do efficient work.
That the mill will be operated with
success cannot be doubted. With
such a mill, located in the heart OF
the wool section Of the state, with the
prestige coming from the business the
mill has enjoyed in the past, with
capable management and ample fl
nancial backing there can be nothing
but success.
But then the people of Pendleton
expect the mill to succeed. Local bus
mess men and property owners have
confidence in the business, because
they know that it made money in the
past, though operated under adverse
circumstances.
Because they had confidence in the
mill the people wanted it continued in
operation and they took the wooden
mill bonds in order that the plant
might be rehabllitiated.
Local men want the wooden mill in
operation because it will mean that
much more life and business for Pen
dleton. The permanent operation Of
the mill with a force Of 20 or 30 en-
ployes will help the city. If the bus
iness can be built up in the future SO
as to necessitate the employment Of
50 or 100 employees the benefit de-
rived by the city will be increased.
Here's hoping that under the man.
agement Of Bishop Bros. the woolen
mill may quickly establish such a
business that the mill will be run 10
its capacity almost from the start and
that ere long it will be necessary to
double the size Of the plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06

A Baker county company has been
formed for the purpose of building
a net work of electric lines out of Ba-
ker City, It is announced the roads
will extend into Union county and also
into Grant and Wheeler counties. 1t
seems there is to be competition and
the local company which proposes to
build an electric line from Grant
county to this city may have to race IL
IT. reaches the field first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY

Portland, oregon.
DIR. ]. w. HILL, Yale, '78, Principal
and Proprietor
]. A. HILL, Yale s, '02, Vice
Principal.
A select school for boys and young
gentlemen. Successful preparation for
college or business. Diplomas ac-
cepted by many leading Universities.
Small classes. Individual coaching.
Strict Discipline. Military training.
For illustrated catalogue address Vice
Principal.
RESERVE ROOMS EARLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06

Secretary Ballinger is to visit Crater
Lake. 1t is too bad that through the
efforts of a Willamette valley profess
sional knocker and the decision of a
Willamette valley circuit judge the
state appropriation for a road to the
lake has been annulled. Had the
appropriation been maintained the
United States government would have
expended a much larger sum of money
upon the Crater lake reserve and one
of Oregons great scenic wonders
would have been improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06
q - - PURELY
49, -. -. VEGET1AB e

vegetable of has always been OF the
the principal reasons why
universally all blood medicines
great blood purifiers really nothing than
dsastrouy
tissues the stomach and bowels that even
blood condition which
system LETT would often be damaging to tao health than the
of ell blood purifiers
at the time is absolutely safe and harmless remedy IT.
entirely JUICES OF
IN
the
purest s. Rheumatism
Blood
system condition
valuable
desired to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06
TENNYSON.

One hundred years ago today Alfred
Tennyson was born. In the same year,
1909, many other famous men came
into the world. Among them were
Lincoln, Gladstone, and Darwin
Aside from Tennyson other literary
men born that year were Poe, Holmes
and Fitzgerald. Two of the worlds
most celebrated musicians, Mendel-
ssohn and Chopin, were born in 1903.
Tennyson was educated at Cam
bridge and did his first serious poeti-
cal work in 1880. However he was
not recognized as a really great poet
until he wrote The Princess" "In
Memoriam,' which was written to
commemorate his friendship for Ar
thur Henry Hallam, was written in
1850. 1t is regarded by many as his
masterpiece. Tennyson was the poet
laureate of England and when he
died in 1892 he was buried in West
minister abbey.
The fact that the English speaking
world has taken note that this is Ten
nyson's centennial is high tribute to
his genius. His fame will live as long
as English literature endures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06

+ All, God, for a man with heart, I
: head, hand,
+ Like some of the simple great I
= ones gone
+ For ever and ever by, I
= One strong man in a blatant I
Z land, I
+ Whatever they call him-what !
= care r. i
+ Aristocrat, democrat, autocrat !
4 one
+ Who can rule and dare not lie! Z
( Alfred Tennyson. !
= + i + J. ! + ! + + 1. + + :. I
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
Score Die in Collision.

Glenwood Springs, Col, Special
Twenty persons were killed and
thirty injured, many of them sen-
ously In a head-on collision between
westbound passenger train No. 5 and
an eastbound freight train on the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad be,
tween Dotsero and Sprune creek, q
miles from Glenwood Springs Friday
night. While nothing official has been
given out as to the cause of the
wreck it is said to have been due to
a misunderstanding of orders on the
part of Engineer Gustaf Oleson, Of
the passenger train. Oleson, however
claims his instructions were read per-
fectly, but that he misread his watch,
thus encroaching on the time of the
freight train which was being drawn
by two locomotives, the first of which
was in charge of his brother, Sig Ole
son. Train No. 1 was made up of an
engine and tender, a baggage car, a
smoking ear, followed by a chair car
a tourist sleeper and a full compile
ment of standard sleepers and a din
ing car. The locomotives are up on
end and joined together IS one piece
of mechanism. Their wheels we're
rolled down into the Grand river and
pieces Of machinery are scattered all
over the scene of the wreck. The
smoking car was only partly derailed:
while the chair car Immediately fol-
lowing was completely t~elescoped by
the touring. sleeper. None of the
standard sleepefs left the track and
no one was killed or injured in these
cars, most of the dead and injured
being removed from the ruins of the
chair car which was split completely
in twain.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
NO Law FOR LIBEL SUIT.

Senator Rayner Wants the Attorney
General to Explain Under What
Law the Newspapers Can Be Sued
For Libel.
Washington. Special.-A resolution
was introduced in the Senate Monday
by Senator Rayner, of Maryland,
calling on the Attorney General for
information concerning the bringing
of a suit for libel against certain
newspapers. MI. Rayner asked for
immediate consideration, saying the
only purpose was to get information
whether this suit had been ordered.
whether it was brought at the in
stance of the President. under what
statute it has been ordered and by
what power and authority the courts
are being used to forward this suit.
The suit which President Roose-
velt is believed to have ordered
brought against the Press Publishing
Company of New York, on account of
charges in The New York World that
certain well-known persons, includ-
ing Douglas Robinson, the brother
in-law of the President, and C.-P.
Taft, the brother of the President
elect, were interested in the purchase
Of the Panama canal property, in
spired the Rayner resolution.
Addressing the Senate in support
of the resolution Mr.. Rayner said
there was no law which warrants a
suit for libel of the government.
On last Saturday six Washington
correspondents of o~ut-of-town papers
and a local newsboy received sub
poenas to appear before federal
grand juries and give testimony, pre-
sumably in connection with state
ments appearing in their publications
bearing on the Panama canal pur-
chase.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Barnard undergraduates decided to
give a Latin play.
Mrs. Susan T. Mills, president of
educator of California. has passed
her eighty-third birthday.
A summons was issued for the pro.
mOters of the Vimedia Company on
the complaint of a woman in New
York City, who had invested $500.
Hazel Hall-Drew, the Brooklyn
schoolgirl who eloped with Walter
McGreal, is heir to s150.000. She is
q grandniece of the late Daniel Drew.
Miss Ruby Abrams. who was re-
Gently graduated at the head of the
art class in Cooper Institute, is deaf,
and until a few years ago was also
dumb.
Women figure largely in the per-
sonal tax assessment rolls of New
York. The city's total real estate
valuation for the year 1909 exceeds
six and one-third billions of dollars.
Miss Esther v. Hassen, of Wash
lngton, is to be the chief hospital
nurse of the navy. She has served
in her profession in Philadelphia.
on the hospital shin Relief and on the
1sthmus of Panama.
A woman maniac was about to
throw DR.. Mary. Crawford from a
third-story window in Brooklyn, N.
Y, when the doctor pressed her
thumbs on the maniac's optic nerve
and overrowered her.
Queen Victoria's complaint against
terrible summer heat and equally
trying winter cold at Madrid, the
Spanish capital. precipitated the
question of the advisability of moving
the government to Barcelona.
This year 1854 women registered
In Boston to vote for school commit
tee. Twenty-nine years ago, when
the privilege of voting at these cleo
lions was first granted to women,
only 900 registered, and for the fol-
lowing nine years the average was
only a little over 1000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
DOINGS OF CONGRESS
Summary Of Important Proceedings
Enacted From Day to Day.
Senate.

Senate.
The Ananias Club was discussed in
the Senate Thursday by Senator Till
man, who declared that statements
made by Attorney General Bonaparte
and Postmaster General Meyer in re-
ply to his reply. to charges made
against him by the President in rela-
ton to his contemplated purchase of
Oregon timber lands made them ELI
gible to membership in that organiza-
ton. He again defended his. action
and said In fighting the "unscrupu-
lous men" who are determined .tto
destroy" him he was 'Fprepared for
anything, even assassination"
The Legislative, executive and iu-
dicial appropriation bill was report
ed to the Senate by Senator Cullom
from the committee on appropria-
tons. The bill includes provisions
for the increasing of the salaries of
the President to 100000 annually
inclusive of travelling expenses; of
the Vice President to $4,000 and Of
the Speaker of the House to $4,000
Provision is made also for increases
In the salaries of Federal Judges as
follows: Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, $4,000; associate justices,
$1,000; circuit judges, $4,000; dis
trict judges $4,000; chief justice of
the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia, $4,000; chief justice
and associate judge of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
$4,000; chief justice of the Court of
Claims, $500; associate Judges of
the Court of Claims $1,000. The pro-
vision of the bill increasing the sal
airy of Federal judges also includes
a readjustment of the salaries of 9TH
er court officials.
By a vote of 81 to 81 the Senate
fixed the salary of the Speaker of the
House of Representatives at SIS, 900.
instead of $4,000 as at present and
instead of $4,000 as proposed by the
committee on appropriations.
A vigorous speech against m in
crease was made by Senator Bailey
and numerous addresses were made
In support of the proposition.
Senator Rayner Monday endeavor-
ed to have the Senate adopt a resolu-
ton calling on the Attorney General
for information as to whether the
President had ordered a suit brought
against The New York World and
Indianapolis News because of alleged
libel in publications relating to the
purchase Of the Panama canal proper
ty and under what statute this action
had been taken. MI. Rayner declared
that there was no statute authorizing
such legal procedure and that the at
tempt to sue the newspapers in the
name of the United States, if entered
upon, was an attempt to apply the Sc
dition laws long since repealed. He
declared there was no law under
which the libel laws could be made
to apply to statements respecting the
government. Under objection the
further consideration was postponed
until Tuesday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
Antitrust Law Constitutional.

Washington, Specialize Texas
State antitrust law Of 1899 and 1908
was held constitutional by the Su-
preme Court of the United States
in a decision in the famous Waters
Peirce Oil Company cases. The opin-
ion also decides against the company
and afirms the fine of $1,623,900 or
iginally imposed. September 22d.
1906. the State of Texas brought
suit against the oil company in Frairs
county to recover penalties and to
cancel the company's permit to do
business under antitrust law, June
LIST. 1907, the company was found
guilty and fined.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
Big LAND FRAUDS
$11O,OOO;OOO Worth Fraud
uIentIy Acquired
AN APPROPRIATION is ASKED
Special Agents Report That $11o,-
100000 Worth of Lands Has Been
Fraudulently Acquired Within the
Past Two Years by Corporations
and Individuals-Cases wiz be In.
vestigated. =,

Washington, Special.-Information
of a startling character of alleged
wholesale and astonishing frauds up
on the public lands has come irttd
the possession of Secretary of In
terror Garfield through special agents
in the field. The serious allegation
is made that approximately $110,-
600. 900 worth of lands in States prin-
cipally west of the Mississippi river
have been fraudulently acquired
within the past two years by corpora
tons and individuals. 3
With a view of recovering these
lands. Secretary Garfield on Monday.
sent letters to Chairman Hale and
Tawney of the Senate and House ap-
preparation committees, respectively,
asking for additional appropriation
of 100000, which, if granted, with
that already asked for will give the
Department 81, 100000 for that pur-
pose. '',si
It is stated that there is reasonable
prospect of recovering much of this
alleged fraudulently acquired land If
the appropriation is promptly made
1t is also pointed out that while a.
million dollars may seem large it is
not one per cent of the commercial
value of the land which the govern
ment may hope to recover
Secretary Garfield also submits a
statement of H. H. Schwartz, chief
of the field service, showing over
$4,000 distinct cases of alleged land
frauds demanding further investiga-
ton. Among such cases awaiting in
vestigations now pending are 1860
divided among Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
To Shelter Homeless.

Washington, Speciai.-An innovar
ton in international relief measures
so far as Europe is concerned is to
be undertaken by the American gov
eminent in expanding the 100000
in money appropriated by Congress
for the Italian earthquake sufferers
President Roosevelt has decided to
send to Italy material for the con-
struetion of $500 or 5000 substan-
tial but necessarily very modest
frame houses, experimenting this by
supplying civilian carpenters to
supervise construction if this can be
arranged.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
The Eternal PuzzIe-Baby.

Not so very long ago it was Gus
tomary to treat children as if they
were stupid and naughty grown-up
ueopIe. Now there lies a tendency to
run to the opposite extreme, anu to
treat them as if they were a great
deal cleverer than their parents. There
are even people who set themselves
deliberately 20 study their children
in much the same. spirit as a biologist
would study "a new kind of germ
London Mirror.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
Marriages Between Whites and
Blacks to be Made a Crime.

Washington, Special.-If Senator
Milton, of Florida. can have his way,
mfscegenat;on in the District of Col
umbia hereafter will be treated in
the courts as a crime punishable by
fine of $1,000. The Florida Senator
has introduced a bill providing that
any person who has one-eighth or
more of negro blood in his veins shall
be considered as of the African race.
Such marriages are declared to be
null and void, and any issue result
ing from them illegitimate and IN
capable of inheritance.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
Engineer and Fireman Are Killed.

Beagle, Kansas, Special.-A train
ran into an open switch here on Mon
day and was derailed, the engineer
being killed. The engine ran into a
string of bunk cars in which Italian
laborers were sleeping. -Four were
killed and several injured. The fire.
man was dangerously hurt and five
mail clerks were slightly hurt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
Taft viii Use Automobiles.

Washington, Specialize next
President of the United States is to
pin his faith on the automobile. That
became known when the House com
mittee on appropriations included in
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill an item of $4,000 for the pur-
chase and maintenance of automo-
biles for the White House. The entire
amount carried in the bill is $1,O2S,-
602.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
House,

For a time in the House of Repres-
entatives it looked as though that
body would further resent the Presi-
dent S statements affecting members
of Congress and the secret service, by
ordering the printing of two million
copies of the proceedings of last Fri
day tabling his remarks. A resolu-
ton to that end was presented by Mr..
Lands, of Indiana, but so strong was
the sentiment against it that it was
tabled.
The District of Columbia appro-
priation bill vas passed, minus the
major part of the appropriation of
$4,000 for play grounds and the
House at 1925 o. m. adjourned.
An amendment in the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill increasing the salary of the Pres
ident to 100000, of the Vice Presi-
dent and Speaker of the House to
$4,000, with $4,000 additional allow
ance for carriages and coachman for
the Vice President and Speaker and
increases for the judiciary aggregat-
ing $32S,000, preciPitated a lively dis
cussion in the Senate Friday.
Senator Borah, Of Idaho, made a
point of order against these increases
on the legislation, which according
to the rules of the Senate cannot be
placed on an appropriation bin in
face of a single objection. The de-
bate conferred upon the first Of the
amendments objected to which was to
increase the salary of the Speaker of
the House of Representatives and
various criticisms were called forth
against such extensive advances of
salaries, although many Senators
without opposing some increase in.
sisted that it should be considered in
a separate bill and not on one of the
great supply measures of the govern
ment.
Without concluding the debate fur
Their consideration of the amendments
was postponed until next Monday and
at $500 the Senate adjourned.
Private bills had their innings in
the House Of Representatives Friday
almost the whole session being given
up to their consideration. Many
were passed. N
Under a resolution offered by Mr..
Gaines, of Tennessee, the Judiciary
committee was directed to report
within ten days upon the question Of
the right of George l.. Lilly, Governor
of Connecticut, to retain his seat as
a member of the House. The subject
occasioned a good deal of debate,
which attimes waxed warm.
At sos p. m. the House adjourned.
In discussing the increase of The
salaries; Senator Clay said:
eff the President were called upon
to pay all these expenses, - said Mr..
Clay, "f$2OO,0OO a year would not be
too much"
The President, he said, should have
enough salary to live in dignity, but
he was convinced hat sumptuous
living would not rebound to the bene-
fit of the country.
"The simple Efe," he said, "plain
living and high thinking, brings the
best results.''
Senator Culberson stated that he
proposed at the proper time to offer
an amendment making the Speaker
salary $4,000, which would make it
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
BY Winitred Etack.

~e HE Dressmakers' Union has issued a utimatum against the
Z !: !: :: ]. !: 8. ]! :. !. !! !. !. ]. !. !. !: !. ! 8: ]" /. ]" !" !. !. . :: !: !: :. :: !: !. :. :" !: !: : : !: :: :. :: :: !:
afu1e.t#H M gossipng dressmaker - tN -- -@t $3.50
A@~ Score n for the Dressmakers' Union!
Now, if the Amagamated Society of Hupan Beings would
&4nthI Il III only get together and. put a ban Oh the gossipng demon,
life would be quite worth living. , -.
a5s&#H a*fI wonder if the gossip fends have the faintest idea Wnat
@ nuisances they are! L know a dressmaker VINO is leVeF'
awfuly clever. She can take a few yards of ordinary ma
n make you look as if you had just come from Paris; but a AXIS.
Snudder1ng nerves, how she does talk! aI e%@#@@&Efs<
She'll tell you all about the Blanks breakfasts and the Somebody's IN
nes' and the Nobodys luncheons, before she's cut the lining out; n by the
M she isr ready for the first fitting, she knows all about everything II your
own housewife gets up late, who comes in late, and why and Ia 1t all
slowed away in her memory, ready to tell to the next person she intends 10
amict.
#t She was making ne a simple little house dress a week O. o ago,
right n the vey midst of it 1 grew So desperate under the clap of her neVer
ceaIng tongue, and the spark of her gimet eye, that 1 told her she needn't
1nsht tn dress, and sent her home in a perfect futter Of glorious excitement
l suppose she'll tell her next customertna l am a morphine subject O. some
thing to pay me up But 1 don't care; I'm so glad to. be rid of her that
I'm going to make my little girl learn to keep still, absolutely and COM
pletey and entirely still, for an hour a day every single day; l want her
tocearn ito be a blessing. rf~r Il ~. . ..aI
s11Aost women talk too much, too often, too loud, and too fast
1t is the hardest work N the world to get anything done in a house
where there are two women. They have to stop and talk everything over
and over and owe again, till the very air reverberates with the neyerending
din 41a4lZ-.. -. -..-
What arrest the silent person is! ~ ~-.., ,.
And I'm going to make my little girl fold her hands and keep her feet
still and stop biting her lips, and I shant let her raise rel an eyebrow dur
1ng rest by that hours discipline in a day, some man and a score or 81 OF
women are going to rise up some day and call me blessed.
= Sh-sh, sisters, W. talk too much; let's be quiet for a little while.
&aAA AL E4 ga