davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

night the 23d Regiment had TAI officers and men
present and ten members absent Last year the
regiment had 760 present and seven absent The in
spectns officers pleased at the general inn
irovement in the regiment Compant- g. G. II,
/ and II each had 100 per cent OF its membership
present. The largest company is q. with 81 mem
bers. and the smallest company is g. with rs.
At the review of the 1911 Regiment by General
David +. Austen chief of coast artillery. on the
night OF February 10, the 18th Regiment will take
part with the 18th Regiment. The two regiments
viii be formed p DIVISIONAL brigade, the 18th
being divided into two provisional regiments.
Colonel Barthnian. of the 47th Regiment Will act
as brigade commander. Lieutenant Colonel T. T..
Jannicky. of the 9Th. will colonel OF that
command, and Colonel Davis of the 18th Regiment,
will command provisional regiment formed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
LAKEWOOD
Horseback Riding to the Fore
LincoIn's Birthday Celebration.

Lakewood " J. Jan so-Scores of horsernen and
horsexomen have been taking advantage OF the
sprngiike days. and riding parties have been seen
daily or the roads Point Pleasant. Allaire and
Toms River Plans for the Lincoln's Birthday cen
tenary celebration now taking up everybody's
time In the morning the Volunteer Firemen will
parade and will hold their annual games, while the
afternoon will be given over to a drag hunt in
which nearly every horseman IN Lakewood will
take part
Hyerwood Hall, the villa OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur
3. Clafin, will again be the scene OF many houss
parties in February. Miss Beatrice Clafin. tbs
debutante daughter, will entertain when the family
returns to Lakewood
Coaching parties again IN vogue here. On
Saturday a party Of twenty left the Lakewood
Hotel for Aileire E. J. Crocker handled the reins
and r. z. Tucker acted conductor.
Colonel and Mrs William H Rowe. 3r-. enter
tained q house party over the week end Amateur
actors will perform at the Rowe cottage this week
Another house party over the week end was that
given by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Christian The chief
guest was General Thomas P. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs Christian Will entertain WI Ting-fang before
they close their cottage
sunday afternoon parties at the Lakewood Coun-
Try Club are regarded as routine social events
This week Mrs. II. L Herbert entertained twenty
guests at the club.
An afternoon tea was given Monday afternoon
by the Misses Glover, who entertained the Lake
wood Dramatic Club.
Miss Ramona Simpson won the indoor tennis
tournament at the Lakewood Hotel
A concert given at the Hotel Wrisley on Thurs
Gay afternoon attracted many hotel patrons. vino
have subscribed TO the series OF concerts which VIII
be given by the orchestra engaged by Mr. Wrisley
Eorsemen who sojourning at Lakewood arc
taking considerable interest in tie onehundred-re
ride which is being arranged by J. J. Dwyer ana
G z. lie Compte for Washington's Birthday ms
riders will leave the Lakewood Hotel at night so
that their ride may be ended in the afternoon or
evening.
Lakewood has not yet tired OF the drag huntS
and on Saturday Miss Z. W. Horn led a cross
country chase for eight miles
Miss Florence Nightingale entertained the MEM
hers Of the Girls Dramatic Club ct tea party
given on Thursday afternoon. Among the guests
we're Mrs William H Rowe. jr-, Miss Lillian Bald
win Miss Betty Hammond, Mrs c. l. Pack and
Miss Clover
Among those the Lakewood Hotel this week
are Nr and Mrs. Charles King, Mr., and Mrs Fred
eric Farnswortt, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Baker. MI
and Mrs Arthur Brown James Crandal Frank
Livingston Miss Fannie Wolf Mrs. s. A MURPHY
Mrs. p Rrokaw Mrs r. Boards and Mr.. and Mrs
J. z. Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
New York Office
los Hudson St.

There is some question as 10 whether the appoint-
ment can be made under the military law of the
smte as the law requires service OF at least one
year before officer can be apnoinfed !, sar,ica
In the Pennsylvania National Guard should not be
considered as meeting the requirement. Mr.. Bing-
ham viii be elected Office In one OF the com
pahies- ana then VIII be appointed on the staff Of
'ie cooheI later The regiment will be inspected
next Tuesday night. Company c will hold barn
dance On February 20.
Major General Leonard Wood will review the 2ad
Regiment IN its armory on Monday nicht Februar,,
10 Captain George r. Mahon, of Company C. has
resigned much 10 the regret OF the company II.
% spanish war veteran. and resigns on account
oi ocF'hess Private Butler. OF Company C. has
been unanimously elected second lieutenant He
mas Ssen member OF the regiment for some seven
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
New York Telephone
499 Franklin

Captain Woods. will hold smoker ., Conpan!
February ~ Sergeant James pesa" nd sersssn'
c. has been appointed first serseaH1 .rp,asssr ssr
John Bull has been appointed auai
geant
so,aaro, ,u assemble at its srnlOry o.
r,,ar,, Of for norade review and troop dr'iS
The 1st Battery viii parade for Ann -,av night
and inspection at the armOry next lu0'
Veteran and active members OF '"o s, the aets
Company will held their annual dime. "a ned a
Astor ON February %. Mounted dfH'S - usss
Monday and Friday nights. anu on -. ,axer Q,
signal drills held at stations o ~ the ls'
Rssmsn lSs s,s kssmss ss Mstropo.n aD ssss Es
on Bedlow's Island
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Creamed Clipped Beef

a cup and half of Clipped beef; cover the beef
with boiling water and let stand on the back OF
the stove. where it will keep hot while the sauce
is being made drain the beef and stir it into the
sauce A beaten egg may be added with the
beef. Serve at once with baked potatoes. For the
sauce melt three level tablespoonfulsof OF but
ter, cook three level tablespoonfuls of -four in
the melted butter until the mixture is frothy
then gradually stir in one half cup of Van Camps
Evaporated Milk diluted with cup of water.
Stir and cook until the sauce boils. This sauce
is also particularly good for bits of cooked
chicken, ham, veal or lamb, for hard-cooked eggs
cut in quarters and for cooked onions, caulihower
carrots, peas or asparagus.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
To All Grocers Everywhere

As announced above, you to redeem the Van
Camp coupon with ten-cent can of Van Camps Milk
and will pay you groccrs ten cents in cash for each
of the coupons redeemed. We will also repay you
the postage you in mailing the coupons.
Be sure have sufficient stock on hand, for each
can given out is the sale You make your
full profit each. Each put will sell many
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Others and this trade and permanent trade.
If you short of stock your obber supply you
Immediately. Don't let your customers go somewhere
else in order get their trial of this milk Have
for each famy-take your full profit on each
and on the repeat orders. Take our advice and
get in plenty of stock Don't delay ordering.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

from the 18th, and Lieutenant Colonel Ashley will
command the other. Zach provisional regiment
VIII parade twelve companies there being thirty-six
companies in ALL Tickets for the event are in great
demand An election for major will be held al the
arfnory next Tuesday night The only candidate II
Is expected will be Captain sydney Grant
Major Geteral Roe VIII review the Sd Battery
next Thursday night. and there will also be some
interesting mounted drills
a competitive drill. and barn dance Will he held b,,
Company q OF the 69th Regiment Captain cum,
mings. at the ormory. the night of February n
The drill Is open TO the cadet corps of greater N
YORK and handsome prize viii be presented to
ule winner !fi1eS will a'so be presented for the
most original mes I'm the dance The rart
mental band viii furnish the music. Company II
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

years and IS a crack rifeman. The regiment will
hold games at the armory on March 22 Com
pany d has arranged for game of baseball in
the armory en- the night Of February by Ma
ttonal League players. Christie Mathewson viii
pitch The record for general efficiency In Com
pany y among the several squads is held by the
squad of Corpora! Young. 1t entertained at
dinner and also at the theatre last Thursday night
by Captain brown.
The band Of the l4th Regiment VIII hold con-
cert at the armory tonight In aid of the earth
quake sufferers In Italy. Athletic games viii be
held IN the armory March Is. CAPTAIN A. G.
Gsmond. of Company NJ, request from Colonel
Footc. has sent III his resignation The company
has !een in bad condition for some time past
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

review Of the sth Regiment by General David
< Austen viii De held ia the arInory February
suspended the order relating to bands in so far as
Il concerns the sth Regiment. The sth can paw
for it's band cut OF the state military fund as IN
the past There is much satisfaction in the resi-
naent consequence.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Try This Recipe For Chocolate Fudge

Put two cups of granulated sugar and one
fourth cup of Van Camps Evaporated Milk, di-
luted with one-fourth cup of water, over the
fire. stir until the sugar is dissolved, then let it
cook, stirring occasionally for FIVE minutes; add
two level tablespoonfuls of cocoa and two table
spoonfuis of butter and cook until, when tried in
cold water, soft ball may be formed add half
a cup of nut meats broken in pieces, and let stand
until cooled little. then add teaspoonful of
vanilla extract and beat until the mixture thick
ems Turn into pan neatly lined with paper.
When set, score for cutting.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

adiutant General Nelson II. Henry is too III TO
-egiess the list Regiment next Friday night at the
arnlory, and Colonel Bates has accordingly ten
dered the review TO General Francis Vinton Greene,
q former colonel of the fist. who also served
general officer IN ;he Philippine campaign. Re
cenflv promoted non-coalmissioned officers Ser
eeant NJ J. Downing. f,orporais II. l. Monaghan.
w H Mead. ID. K. Satterle. c B. Callahan d. A.
Bernstrom and !. J. McAuline-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

colonci Dyer. OF the 18th Regiment, has appointed
Rutherford Bingham son OF Police Commissioners
Bingham. battalion adjutant with the rank of
frs. lieutenant Mr.. Bingham has served as a
heptsnAnt IN tie Pennsylvania National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Try This Recipe For Oyster Stew

Pour half cup of cold water over one quart
of oysters; examine them one by one, to remove
any bits of shell adhering to them. Heat the
oyster liquor to the boiling point, skim carefully
ing the pan occasionally. In the meantime dilute
one can of Van Camps Evaporated Milk with
one pint of boiling water and let stand over hot
water to become very hot When the oysters
boil, add one-fourth cup OF butter. three-forths
a teaspoonful of salt, dash OF pepper, if deslr-
able, and half cup of fine cracker crumbs, and
pour into the soup tureen, add the evaporated
milk and serve at once with oyster crackers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-10
STATE

Maine .
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
WHERE WAS PRES. PENROSE?

When the prohibition fight was on
in this county one of the principal
speakers for the side of the "drys"
was President Penrose of Whitman
college. on the Sunday afternoon
preceding the election a mass meeting
was held at the court house grounds
ard this gentleman was the chief
orator He advised local people to
vote for prohibition.
What has President Penrose done
during the Walla Walla campaign?
1t is to be assumed of course that he
is still a prohibitionist. Yet his name
has not appeared among those who
have been addressing prohibition
meetings. If he has held any mass
meetings in the Garden City he has
evidently acted quietly. Why is this;
is this head of Whitman college one
who holds certain sentiments when
he is at home and others when
abroad? Is he brave when ne is In
Carthage and timid when in Rome?
Does he have one code when in Pen
dleon and another when in Walla
Walla? If so he is 'in wrong" Col
lege presidents as we'll as other peo-
pie should have convictions and stand
by them regardless of where they
chance to be. When Roosevelt was
running for vice president he made
a speech in Denver, the hot bed of
free silver. He opened his remarks
by saying: Il stand now as I stand
when I am in New York I am a re-
publican and am for the gold stand,
ard" His hearers cheered him Wild
ly. not because they shared his senti-
ments but because they admired his
manliness and courage.
OF course it may be that President
Penrose has done heroic work for
prohibition in Walla Walla. If so
then this is unjust to him. 1t is
singlar fact however, that the papers
have told of no dry" addresses de-
livered by him in Walla Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
FOR SALE

1900 acres all fenced, good room
house with basement, 4 big barns we'll
built, orchards, and other improve
ments. This land lies along the foot
hills of the Blue mountains in the
Chipook belt where grows the fine
bunchgrass, and flows the crystal
springs owner cut $50 tons of al
falfa this year. This is an ideal
stock ranch, 10 miles off r. R., and
can be bought for $3.50 per acre.
and ten thousand dollars worth of
cattle and horses thrown in, besides
8 good wagons and all the machinery
and other stuff on the ranch. l find
the bargains, that is why 1 sell the
goods.
K. T. WADE,
Pendleton, Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

by eastern Oregon ranchers. No one
who is well informed can deny that
most of the timber land was acquired
through what the government now
calls conspiracy, Furthermore the
monopolization of the timber of the
west was real crime. The govern
ment made colossal mistake in al
lowing the timber to be gobbled up
for mere song by the lumber syndi-
Gates. If the government must pros
ecute someone why not so after the
Weyerhausers?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
THE GOVERNMENT TO BLAME

In connection with civil suits now
being brought by the federal gov
ernment to recover Umatilla county
lands it is timely to remark once
more than the government itself was
largely to blame for the conditions
about which it now complains
For years the general land office
held to a liberal construction of the
laws and acquiesced in practices for
which it has since sent men to Nc
Neill's island or forced them to pay
heavy fines. In the days before
Ethen Allen Hitchcock became secre-
tary Of the interior the people of east
ern Oregon had the notion the gov
eminent wished them to gain title to
the land and make use of it. They
had good reasons for their beliefs.
They were derived largely from con-
sultations with United States COM
missioners and other officials up as
high as the commissioner general Of
the land office. OF late years the
government has been doing its utmost
towards prosecuting men whom 1t
formerly led into error.
At this time the government is su-
ing one Umatilla country man to re-
cover title to some land and if ru-
mors are correct other suits may be
brought soon, the charge being that
this land was secured through con-
spiracy. or in other words that the
purchasers knew they were going to
get the land when it was filed upon
by the enerymen.
ts to the particular case the goy-
eminent has already brought in this
county the East Oregonian knows but
little save that the defendant Doug
las Belts, is very honored and re-
spected resident. 1t is not speaking
of that particular case but of the
situation in general. In general terms
it may be said that there are few
eastern Oregon ranchers, sheepmen,
stockmen or wheat men, who have
not purchased some land from origi-
nal entrymen. Often these ranchers
have gotten men to file upon land in
order to keep ii from falling into un-
friendly hands. Yet those men never
dreamed of doing wrong or Of break
ing laws. They understood the gov
ernment construed the law literally
and so il did at that time.
Now for the government to go to
any extent in trying to recover title
to land thus secured would be gross
" unjust The government asquies-
ced in the practice when the land was
of little value. Now that It has be-
come more valuable it is trying to re-
cover it. That is an Indian trick.
II the United States government
wishes to really do something along
the line Of recovering land 1t should
take after the big timber syndicates
that have acquired millions Of acres
OF immensely valuable timber land
Shrosgh the same methods practiced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

Table Linen by the yard or Linen
Table Cloths with all around border
and from two to three yards long by
two yards in width and Napkins to
most desirable Christmas presents,
and the Peoples Warehouse assort-
ment embraces nearly everything that
is worth having.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

Portland is in hopes of getting
million and a half dollars for a new
pCstoffice building. Let us see, was
not some sort of an appropriation
once made for postoffice in PendIe-
ton, and wouldn't it be nice if the
government would use that money in
erecting a building?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

If the United states wants to
crush the Nicaraguan trouble quick
ly the marines should take the ci-
garette supplies away from Zelaya's
soldiers. The invincible royal guards
would then surrender pell nell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
} *+** ++++**++
TOR THE OTHER MAN.


+ Its easy TO preach to the other +
r man, !
+ To see his failings. to give him =
= advice; I
+ We may not be doing the best +
; We can, r
+ our habits may cost us a fear !.
T. full price; +
+ Our days may be wasted, our +
= hopes be vain. !.
+ Our faults be many. our vir- +
+ tues few; I.
+ But always the other mans J.
+ duty is plain +
+. We can point the way which :
+ he should pursue. +
+ We watch for chances to bene- =
+ fit =
+ Through foolish errors that j.
+ others make; +
+ To wrongs we often weakly =
+ submit +
+ For what We think is our +
+ comforts sake; +
+ You call me a coward and I +
r call you
+ a fool for framing hopeless T.
+ plan: +
+ Though our faults .be many, i
+ our virtues few, I.
+ We can always preach to the +
J. other man. =
+ $ Z. Kiser. J.
=
r > = = 4. j. :. !. :. + = :. :. 1, f. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

According to reports the prelimi-
nary examination of DR.. Cooks rec
ords indicate he may be faker. But
why not wait until a thorough ex-
animation is ms>Se and then say what
is what.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

Pendleton people won't be able to
take street car rides this Christmas.
But there are Pendleton indian
robes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

The World has played fair with me
(And | with the World, l trustD-
Broken no pact nor plight;
No wrong but Love could adjust;
Or if fight we must,
We ever shook hands with a will,
At the end of the fight
Ii a Better World there be
Let be! I can only say,
Here l have found delight
That steads me upon my way,
Going out with day
/ have been good friends with you,
World
Good night, good night!
HarperS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

The schools of Umatilla county are
doing we'll says Superintendent Welles
1t would be better though if our rural
schools were more numerous than at
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

Walla Walla is at it today. May
the dives get what they need-a
knockout punch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
James ]. Hill wants Oregon 10 m.ke

JdIIIes o. HIII WANTS oregon to make
efforts TO bring thousands of new
people here next year. It is a good
suggestion and Umatilla county
should do its share of the publicity
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

The little girl who wants a shower
bath for her doll made very reas-
enable request of Santa Claus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

1t is said that Secretary Knox is a
great joker. but in the case of Zelaya
the latter cannot see where the laugh
comes in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
SURE LADY
PLEASERS-

r StkE LADY
+ PLEASERS-
+ What woman in Pen
+ dleton would not appreci-
+ ate a few pieces of Havi-
+ land. China or some
+ hand-painted china?
+ An our china is dainty
+ in outline. dainty In con-
+ ception. dainty In decor
r alton. Our entire line of
+ china is dainty" Our
r patterns are exclusive and
+ found in no other store,
+ and still better. II you
+ are not pleased with what
+ we have we can furnish
+ you china after your own
+ ideas-we will- make just
+ what lou want. We have
I. two eastern art studios to
+ draw from and we can
+ furnish anything YOU
J, want.
= See samples OF mono
! gram china made by ar
+ lists with regulations
+ all the articles in the two
/. studios are at your SER
I. vice,
J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
RUSSIAN BRASS.

RUSSIAN BRASS. .
We are showing an ele- :
CANT assortment of the :
genuine hand hammered, :
just as they leave the
hands of the Russian :
workmen in Siberia.
We will have these fin :
ished for you in any style :
you like, should you not :
want them in the crude :
state; compare our BRASS :
ware with the ordinary :
kind and see the wonder :
full difference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
HANDBAGS.


+ The largest and most I
+ exclusive stock of choice 4
E Handbags; some were 7
+ made especially to our !
! order - frames, Innings, I
J leather and trimmings, Z
+ were selected by us from 1
! large line of samples, I
+ sent us by a firm that !
Z make all their Handbags. I
/ We have no hesitancy I
+ in saying that no more I
Z exclusive line of these 1
! goods has ever been Of 1
Z fered in Pendleton.
1. We have all kinds of 4
! leather and will order I
+ you any style or kind d. 1
I. rect from the factory, II 1
+ we do not have in stock I
+ just what you want.
+ All our Leather Hand I
+ bags are guaranteed to 1
+ wear well (of course I
! Bags like shoes, or any 1
+ article of leather will show I
+ wear, unless the proper I
+ care is given them and 1
+ we tell you how to care 4
+ for them.) I
+ 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
USE MANNING
BOWMAN GIFTS


a Chatting Dish with al
cohol gas stove. n coffee
: Percolator, a Teapot or
: Teakettle, an artistic Tray
these or any one OF the
: dozens of other useful
. household necessities.
bearing the NJ. B. trade
+ mark would be enjoyed
by the whole family any
day in the year. They
+ are highly and heavily
: nickeled-a few are cop
: per and earthen and with
= ordinary care will last
+ practically n lifetime.
See them in our Sundry
Section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20
FRINEDs WITH THE WORLD.

Don't forget the red cross stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

Mr. Rockefeller's mild verdict is
that the sugar trust merely fell from
grace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

: RAZORS-
Razors are just the cor
! rect and most useful pres
: sent for any man. even IL
= he does not shave him
self There is always a
: a time when he can use
: one-when travelling and
: when too busy to go to
: the barber. .or when he
forgets TO go until too
? late.
: We have razors from
, S1.OO to $500 without cas-
: es, and razors IN leather
= cases from S1.75 to IS.
: We have safety razors
= from $1.OO up to $500.
! Get him any kind of q ra-
= zor You like, call for a
r razor certificate, and he
: can get the razor he wants.
: Remember no price ap-
= pears on the = certificate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-20

TOYLAND- .
We are in a position to !
satisfy every demand in .
the toy line, If something .
out of the ordinary toy is .
wanted. .
If you want something .
that will really please .
the little ones. be sure .
and inspect our toy de- .
partment, but come early .
as they are going fast and .
you will be disappointed .
If you wait too long. .