davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-04

Hereunder, but that licenses ISSUED
thereafter must terminate within
ninety days OF such election In
quite lengthy opinion the attorney
presents his argument for the opin-
ion which means that in some o.
the counties some saloons will not
have TO close their doors until some
time next spring.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-04
GRANTED New LEASE OF LIFe.

According 70 the report IN the
statesman Of last Tuesday many sa,
looms in counties which have recently
voted dry win not be- compelled 10
close until next spring This Is ia
accord with an opinion handed down
by Attorney General McDougal in "A
letter addressed TO County Attorney
Harris. OF Bear Lake County. The
Attorney General holds that no a.
eense issued prior to May 9th Is ter.
minated or In any manner affected
y the local option act or an election
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-04

An exchange says that: "Decol
lete gowns are being worn just tri
lie lower than formerly-the sheathe
gown viii be slit just wee bit
more-and now comes the seatiess
and "nuthin. nuthin." gowns. We
men win soon have to turn Christian
Scientists and Just imagine we don't
see anything.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-04
10000 ACRES CAREY ACT LANDS

TO be opened for settlement at
ModbUry. Idaho on November 10th,
under the King Hin Extension Irri-
cation Company. Reduced rates win
be made via Oregon Short Line.
Sue agents for selling dates. rates
and further particulars. 4t2
For Sale.-The F. f. Price resi-.
dence on Front street on easy terms.
Inquire OF Alderman & Donovan.
For Sale.-4 work horses. . sets of
harness and wagon. Cheap for cash.
A. Z. Wood or A. S. Soule,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-04

aa up-tO-daie sewer system In
there win be 10 need Of such
a IONS as nov exist at the Y. MI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-04

for the fanaius bonds Is
bsssinessllk~ expression By
30 taxpayer says h. would
lAe city have money Dor.
~ five Or six per eeat than
u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

DR.. Cook is probably used to chilly
weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Ia goes dry there will then be an end
to saloon domination.
Now some people may critcise this
paper as being inconsistent. because
it advises a few licensed saloons for
Pendleton, But the saloon system ad-
vocated by the East oregonian is radi-
cally different from the old one that
was in effect here and from the So
looms existing at present in Wana
Walla. The saloons called for under
the "third party" plan are few in
number and they would look to graft
flying only the legitimate demand for
liquor. The improper use of liquor
would be rigidly barred. The saloons
would have to be decent and orderly,
Such saloons are as different from
the wana Walla dives as is night from
day.
OF course the third party" system
would be better for Walla Walla too.
But Wara wala will never get such
saloons until the town has first gone
dry The saloonmen of the Garden
City would oppose the third party"
plan as vigorously as they do prohi-
bition. They would as soon be driven
out completely as be forced to be
decent.
Prohibition is drastic medicine, but
ts effect in the long run is whole
some. Walla Walla should take 1t.
Then after the town has been cleaned
up the people can establish the sa-
oon business upon decent, civilized
ines if they wish to. In solving this
problem Walla Walla is more fortu-
late than is Pendleton. walla walla
decides the matter by itself Pen
lletoh cannot do so. Here the county
5 made the unit and it will probably
)e difficult to adjust matters properly
or the reason that two thirds the
oeople will not be particularly inter-
,sted in the subject, will only see the |
urface features of the problem and !
Won't care much whether or not the |
question is settled satisfactorily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
GO FORWARD.

Lecturing the mossbacks of Port
land the oregon Journal recently gave
expression to the following:
Portland must not settle back into
the old grooves. In China they still
beat tom toms and set off explosives
during a solar eclipse to keep the
great dragon from swallowing the sun,
and China is a prostrated and I'M
potent land. The condition is the
price China pays for clinging to old
forms. old ideas and old prejudices.
Civilization is the fruit of willingness
by a race to accept changes. The tall
low dip and the OK yoke of yesterday
are the electric light and locomotive
today. The abandoned farm of New
England will be fields of wondrous
productivity tomorrow.
1.-The sooner all men admit that the
old way is not the best way the faster
development will be. Portland can
not afford to sit on her launches and
beat tom toms to scare off dragons.
Her people cannot afford to cling to
old methods and old models simply
: because their fathers and grandfath-
,ers did things that way"
This is good advice and it is advice
that is just as applicable in Umatilla
county as in Portland. Umatilla coun-
ty has mossbacks as well as Port
land. There are men here who feel
that because their fathers before them
farmed in this section without irriga-
ton that the present generation should
make no effort to use the flood waters
of the streams. Because the old set
tiers Of Grant countw came north
with wagons to obtain supplies these
people think the present generation
in Grant county should do likewise.
They regard it as impious to try to
build an electric road from the John
Day country to Pendleton.
Does Umatilla county want to be
like China?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
AT WALLA WALLA.

walla walla is now in the throes
of a prohibition fight and the peo-
pie Of the Garden City are looking
to Pendleton for advice. If they will
take a suggestion from the East Ore
gonian they will vote that city dry
dry as the sands of the Soudan.
Walla Walla is now a notorious
"open town" It has As saloons, just
about four times as many as it needs
to meet the legitimate demands.
Many Of them are dives where men
are drugged, robbed and then kicked
out into the street. The situation in
walla Walla is much the same as II
was in Pendleton five years ago.
Now those walla Walla saloonmen
have had plenty Of time in which to
clean UP and they have rad plenty OF
warning. But they have not given
heed. They never do. 1t is feature
of the liquor fight that the saloon
interests stand pat and that the only
way to bring them to time is to vote
them out completely. At walla Wal
In tust now the dive keepers are in
control and a committee is trying to
dictate how decent citizens shall vote
At the coming election. II walla Wal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
FACIAL NEURALGIA.

Mrs. G. S. Sagerser, 1911 Woodland
Ave-, Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
~ feel it a duty due to you and to
others that may be afflicted like myself
30 speak for Poruna.
any trouble first came after Ia grippe
eight or nine years ago, a gathering is
my Ec1i a.-d neuralgia. ! suffered
most all the time. My nose, ears and
eyes were badly affected for the last two
years. l think from your description OF
internal catarrh that l must have had
that also. suffered very severely.
"Noth,ns ever relieved me like Ps-
runa. 1t keeps me from taking cold.
"With the exception of some deaf
ness 1 am feeling perfectly cured. l
am forty-siX years old.
81 feel that words are inadequate Go
express my praise for Peruna."
Stomach Trouble Seven Years.
Mrs. T. Frech, r. r. l, Hickory Point,
Tenn, writes:
"Having been afflicted with catarrh
and stomach trouble for seven years,
and after having tried four different
doctors they only relieved me for littla
while. 1 was induced to try Peruna
and | am now entirely we'll"
hian-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
d? ? d? d? Is after you ! 4!
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED
Tas Constant WenriUS of a Hnt Propo
gates DundrufR GERM.

Tae Constant WenriUS Of n Hat Propo
gates DandruR Germs.
There are many men who wear tt-.
hats practically all the time when swak
and are blessed with heavy shock
hair; yet If the scalps Of these same :ce
once became infested with dard:af
germs, the parasites would multiply a
the quicker for lack Of air. Baldnes.
would ensue as the final result New.
BROS Herpicide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to aburdan,
growth. Hcrp!cide Is pleasant hal,
dressing as we'll as a dandruff cure and
contains not an atom Of injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
dc in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
A. O. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
TUNNELLING THE BLUES.

The proposition of tunnelling the
Blue mountains from Huron to Hill
gard is an interesting onv. To the
casual observer the scheme seems
very meritorious. At this time the
great transcontinental roads are do
ing everything possible to reduce dis
tance and grades in order to shorten
the length of the span from the At
lantic to the Pacific. To do this roads
are built through solid rocks and
across swamps and lakes that have
been regarded as impossible.
The building of the Blue mountain
tunnel would eliminate 20 miles of
the distance between Pendleton and
La Grande and would do away with
the worst of the grade. 1t would seem
that from a standpoint of transconti-
mental service this plan has many ad-
vantages over the proposition of a
route down the winding Snake river
A route that leads straight through
a mountain range should be prefer
able to a route that makes a detour
of some 200 miles in order to get ar
ound the mountains Nowadays rail-
roads are usually built straight
through even though the process is
expensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
HELP WANTED.

II need man." said the Merchant
Prince. "to work in my stately store;
I'll pay him we'll when he starts to
work and soon I will pay him more.
l want a man with a spirit clean, and
an honest, hopeful face; I want a
to the highest place. I have sought him
to the highest plce have sought him
high, and I have sought him low, and
Pm almost in despair; I've hunted all
through the billiard halls, and didn't
find him there. 1 want man with
a purpose high that always he keeps
in view; 1 want a man with a soul at
tuned to the things that are good and
true; a youth who knows that the
rich rewards are not for the idle
shirk a youth who comes from a
pleasant home, and comes with a zest
for work; I have sought this youth
till my feet are tired. and my mind
is filled with care; L looked for him
in the grog bazaars, and l didn't find
him there. I want youth with a
healthy mind who sees that the world
is good, who knows that the man who
win belong to industry's brotherhood;
want youth who would rather own
a dime that IS fairly earned, than rolls
Of gold that were won at night in a
room where the cards are turned;
alas alas! such golden youth in this
weary old world is rare! I've looked
and looked where the loafers rest,
and I didn't find him there. walt
Mason in Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
= + +#+* **++ = i
FATE.

+ FATE. !
+ The sky is clouded, the rocks :
! are bare, !
+ The spray of the tempest is i
+ white in the air, !
+ The winds are out with the :
j. waves at play, :
+ And I shall not tempt the sea +
T. today !
= The trail is narrow, the wood is =
+ dim, :
+ The panther clings to the arch +
+ ing limb, :
+ And the lions whelps are abroad i
+ at play i
+ And shall not join in the chase !
+ today. =
+ But the ship sailed safely over +
= the sea, i
= And the hunters came from the i
+ chase in glee, +
I. And the town that was built +
+ upon a rock !
+ Was swallowed up in the earth i
+ quake shock. !
Z Bret Harte. +
+ + = + = + + = + + + + = + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

A wise man will desire no more
berly, distribute cheerfully and leave
than what he may get justly, use So
contentedly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Judge Grosscup spoke very slight
ly Of the fair sex. But Judge Gross
cup was in bad repute anyway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

The noise of electric cars running
through the streets of Pendleton would
be a welcome sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

With Walla Walla dry prohibition
would be more effective in this
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Now that the big fight has been
scheduled the pugilistic press agents
will doubtless redouble their efforts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Umatilla county does not want to
see ocean grain rates increased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
FACTS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN

That James Bernard Pagan, the
author of "The Earth" which will
have its American premier with Ed
mund Breese as the star, on Novem-
Der T. in Chicago, before becoming a
playwright had considerable expert
ence as an actor.
That Randolph, VT, and Peekskill,
n. Y, have theaters owned by
churches.
That Frank Reicher, who has sue
ceeded Frank Keenan, as general
stage director for Henry B. Harris,
was for eight years stage director for
E. H. Sothern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Life is a Joy to those only mental
ly capable Of realizing the unvarying
miseries OF existence.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-05

there was an accident happened Sun
day evening at Mrs. II. c. Balls as
she was visiting friends Mr.. r. P.
Pipkfn'S old cant hucker entered her
snoke-house and made way with six
hundred pounds of meat and a bar
rel of salt. poor COW. GLAD to see
Mr.. W. d. Ball up again as he has
been on the sick list for several days.
Is now better and at mouth of Big
Creek rushing his work through. =
Times are getting better for Mr..
Johnston of Cedar Greek paid Mrs.
r. P. Pipkins a visit and presented
to her a $22. 90 set of dishes. She is
0. K. for dishes if r. P. can just
make the rations for her and Miss
Celia Breland, her cook. Mrs. G. A.
Hunt and her sister Cora are visiting
Mrs. J. G. 4Iillman this week. saw
Mr.. Bill Merritt passing through
Betty Sunday casting his eye round.
Dear Editor l think you will soon
get another subscriber.-I see Mrs.
]. NJ. Ball carrying her dollar With
best wishes to the Herald and it's
many readers. ROSE BUD.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-05
LEAF.

Mrs. A. H. Smith from McLain
was in Leaf Monday visiting land
Mrs. ]. D. Daughdrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houze OF Glazier
spent Sunday here-think they will
move down real soon,
Mrs. Ralph Moore spent Sunday
visiting Mrs. E. II. Moore.
Miss Elma Avant, one of the S. N.
c, Students of Hattiesburg, Miss,
had to return home on account of
illness;-we wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. W. o. Orr OF " Inner, is Wis
itins her many friends at Leaf
Mrs. r. NJ. O'Neal has gone to
Merrill to be with her mother, Mrs.
Wood. who is very sick. ,r
Mrs. Writ Green of McLain, spent
Sunday in Leaf the guest of Mr.. Nc
Leod.
Mr.. Billy Reeves who has been
quito sick for some time is out again
to the JOY of his many friends.
A party of young folks attended
the concert at Sixtown Friday night
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. G. W. Newbill spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. E. H.
Thomson, last week
Mrs. Mary Cochran is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dixon.
Mr.. Lindsey Poole left Sunday for
his home in Unville, N. C.
Mr.. Collie Daughdrille has been
suffering with toothache. but glad
to say is better at this writing.
BLUE BELL
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-05
MeLAIN.

McLain Miss, March /, 1909.-Our
school is very nice now
Miss Ida Todd visited relatives at
Nicely last week and reports a nice
time.
Mrs. A. Wade has gone to her old
home to visit relatives this week, at
Evergreen, Ala.
Miss Martha Frazier and Mrs.
Nancy Burgess have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. A. Wade.
MIR. Fl. NJ. Weldy has been to Mo
bile, he went down Sunday.
There was a thief went through
DIR. Lackey's house and stold suit
of clothes, a pair of shoes and gun !;
they went through the wi ndow and
came out the door and went in the
back yard and dressed and went in
to Mr.. S. [. Green and stole some
stuff. We don't know what all he
stole? Who ever 1t was they were
baref6osed and had small feet.
We had nice preacher here Sun
day morning and night. his name
was Rev. T. w. Mcclure.
Mr.. Mike Miller has been sick for
some time, and Mrs. Fannie William
son has been sick with the cold and
fever.
/ Mr. Charlie HARRISON has bnen sick
with lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drue Daughdril
drove over from their home across
the river visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Commodor BreIand was Wis
ting Mrs. G. Stay.
Mr.. X. E. Fairchild went cut t.
Mr.. Harvisons to go hunting Friday
Messrs M. E. Green, r. A. Turne
and G. w. Green all went to the Point
Mr.. Dave Hillman was seen driv
ing out new buggy this evening.
| Mr.. J. E Fike and son havere turn
ed from Monticello, Miss.
Mrs. Joe Daughdrill came up Friday
Mr.. Il. G. Clifton has bought Nh
w. r. Cochran S place and will NOV
sson.
!. Mr.. j. w. Green and wife went gu
driving Sunday 10 Mr. Writ Greer
Miss Lizzie Fai, ley went to Lei
to the concert Friday night.
Mr.. Geo. Golf of Leaf was a Wis
tor to McLain.
4 DIR. Lackey and Mr.. Breland tot
Scott Breland to the Asylum Frida
i | guess / will crawl back for
. while. hope this will Hiss ii
: waste basket.
" RED BELL.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-05
Tradesmen Cards.
BlalaCk & Naples.
Blacksmiths and Wheel
WHghts. HorseShoeinc
a Speciality.

to come. They displace our workers
male and female, in many of the or
binary vocations.
There is a vast amount of various
fruits raised here for market. These
fruits are dried, canned'and other
wise prepared for shipment, and are
shipped to all parts of the world.
The gathering, preparation, and
shipment of these fruits gives, or
should give, employment to a vast
number of men, women and children.
The Japs" came in hordes and dis
place these workers. They work in
the fruit and in the household as SER
wants. They have a way of worming
themselves into every species of work
to the exclusion of white people de-
pending upon such work for subsist-
ance; hence the popular aversion to
them in this particular
The "Japs" are Mongolans in
their nature, their habits and their
religion. They do not assimilate
with our people. Too intimate as
ISOLATION with these Mongolians does
not tend to elevate the characters OF
our children. The minds of the 'Japs
are also tenanted with a low, degra-
ded spirit of aggression, born perhaps
of their successes with the Russians
in their late war and supported by
the subsequent silly comments of the
press. Hence the aversion of our PEG
pie to having them pollute the envi-
ronment of our children in the pub
lie schools.
Roosevelts interference, as indica.
ted by his message to the Governor
of this state, is but another example
of his asinine propensity to butt in
OH CNCIy pIOpOoIUlOI OA selht' l'Ncuhl
ably to attract attention to himself
Truly, he should be thankful that ole
P. T. Barnum is dead.
| notice also in your issue of the
9Th of February an appeal from Hon
G.. H. Afford advocating the estab
Eshment Of Agricultural High
Schools.
Now it does not seem apparen
what influence such high schools
would have upon the general impetus
toward diversified farming, but j
these nigh schools would promote
generally this idea, they should re
ceive the support of every citizen Of
Southern Mississippi; for surely nc
other place on earth is better adapt
ed to such agriculture. and there is
no one step that would do so much t.
clear the farmers from the evils o
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-05
AvERA, NO. 2.

Avera, Miss, Feb. %, 1909. This
beautiful morning | feel inspired to
write few lines to the Herald as we
are taught in the Bible to rejoice
with those that rejoice and weep with
those that weep, and We are rejoicing
with them that have been so fortu-
nate as to get off some Logs, as that
brings us to look for better times.
While the writer hasn't any logs, but
have done a good part in helping
them that did have timber, and we
are praying and hoping that there
will be a rejoicing time for everyone.
Mr. Alfred Smith sent off two RATS
few days ago. The river was very
low but we hope they will get thro
all right. There is lot of logs in
community to go off yet. We hope
there will be water for them. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clark are rejoicing
over fine girl baby that came to
their home Feb. Y 1909; it seems
that their JOY is full to the fullest,
while they have number of boys but
this is their only girl, but we rejoice
with Mrs. Clark because she perceiv-
es help in sight. While some rejoice
over a girl and some over a boy. we
should stop rejoicing for while and
consider b e great responsibility
that is placed on US as parents by
the coming of these dear boys and
girls. Raise up child in the way it
should go and when j.. gets old it will
not depart from it, Parents let us do
all in our power to bring up our Chill
dren to fear and love God and honor
ana obey US. Let US pray for and
with them, SO in Judgment they can t
say | never heard my parents pray.
Oh, how will parents tremble there
who have raised their children with
out praver.-Yes Mr.. Wulff there
are several beyond the roll call who
was dear friends of the writer's and
one especially whose image IS forever
stamped on his memory; she was the
companion of my heart for the short
space of twelve months and that
was Sarah Neel. The morn ng dawn
ed bright and fair for us, but In the
evening of twelve months closed dark
and gloomy for me- Our days on
earth together were short but sweet,
but there still fingers around my
heart memory that time nor age
cannot bot out.-Our school at A
4 vera is small but we have gooC
teacher and the pupils seem to Al
love her and all are getting on nicely
Well Mr.. Ed and friends and loveC
ones will come to a close. -Let u
hear from you CIubfist and Curious
il. BALL
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-05

cOmmercialism and make them in a
manner Independent.
You have there the seasons and
quality of soil that would enable the
average farmer to produce nearly
everything for his own home con-
sumption with enough marketable
produce to defray all other expenses
and provide something for the pro-
verbal rainy day
Now the disadvantages of the re-
verse method of farming, is nowhere
better illustrated than in the state
of California, where a great portion
of the farmers depend upon raising
grain alone and from the proceeds.
buying everything else for nome nse.
The agriculturist here goes to mar
ket with his grain and inquiries what
price will be given for his wheat, and
then inquiries what is the other
man S price of commodities which he
must bay Thus the farmer sells and
buys at the other man 5 price and
this one sided common relation APP
plies 70 all he has to sell-his grain
and everything which he must buy
which in turn consists of nearly ev
erything necessary to his existence.
Diversified farming would obviate
the necessity, to large extent, of
depending upon the mark et for these
necessities, and thus minimize the
disadvantages; but of course, the
California wheat raiser is not always
able to raise diversified crops, owing
to the peculiar seasons and want of
irrigation. This, however, does not
apply to Mississippi.
/ remember that | visited a farmer
once out West of West Point, Miss
lssippi and be invited me TO take
dinner, which did. His table bore
the best of everything needful, and
he remarked that he raised every
thing on his own farm except his tea
and coffee and perhaps his sugar.
This impressed me with the posi-
bilities of the independence of farm
crs generally if they should follow
this gentleman S methods of diversi
fled farming. And what was true
of this farm might be true of all the
heres success to the movement in
general.
Yours truly,
BENZ. +. WULFF.
Feb %, 90