davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18

the victories and strength of the Cru
saders, mingled between are represent
ed the titles and emblems of all the de
grees from the Fourth to the Double
Eagle of the Thirty-second. which
crowns the apex OF the opening, each
tyDified with its individual colors, sup
ported on either side with chivalriC
figures of SITS. John and SITS. Andrew
\ large mural painting, with allego
rical figures, symbolizing Charity. oc
cupies place in the Entrance Hall
over the doors to the Banquet Hall.
At the north end of the Consistory
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
A Welcome Guesf.

Let's send a note around to Bilkins.
inviting him to dinner"
why, he doesn't know a single
funny story
IF that's the case. I'll Just go around
and ask him in person. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18

swelling of the ankles and joints and
a general feeling Of weakness. | used
about everything said to be good for
kidney trouble, but Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me the first real help
and three boxes cured me-"
Remember the name-Doan's. SOLD
by all dealers. so cents box. Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N Y
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
Preparinu for II.

Stranger Tin Drearyhurst)-Your
streets and alleys look shocking. They
seem to he literally covered with all
kinds OF dirt and rubbish.
Uncle Tyelby Gosh-Yes. sir: a week
firm next Sat'day is our cleanin' up
day. We got to have somethin' to
clean L. nain't We mister?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18

was there much epistolary argu-
men1 between these two men?"
NO; weren't no pistols used at all.
Just sassed each other in letter writ
in baltimore American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
Probably Insane.

'Winkley is a good deal Of a crank.
sn't he?"
That doesn't half describe him. He's
going around now insisting that if the
postoffice department has to be made
self-sustaining the war and navy de-
partments ought to be run the same
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18

RESTORES LOST POWERS. A weak
man is like clock run down. MUNYON'S
VIrALIZER will wind him up and make
him go. IL you are nervous, IL you are
irritable, IL you lack confidence In your
self, IL you do n Ot feel your full manly
vigor, begin on this remedy at once. There
are IS E1TALIZER tablets I'm one bottle;
every cablet is full OF vital power. Don't
spend another dollar on quack doctors or
harmful drugs. Begin on MUNYON'S
VIrALIZER at once, and you viii begin
to feel the vitalizing effect Of this remedy
after the first dose. Price. 81, postpaid.
Eunyon. 53rd and Jefferson. Phila, Pa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18

VISITOR don't see how you can
reconcile yourself TO being a farmer.
ST, Seeder-I couldn't If didn't see
one of you city men once in a while
Phila delphia Bulletin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18

Stealing electricity in Colorado is
punis shed by a fine of $50 and imprison-
meuS for thirty days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar
coated, easy to take as candy. regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els and cure constipation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
NEW VIGOR FOR BAD BACKS.

Women who suffer with backache,
bearing-down pains, dizziness, constant
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18

More than one million acres of land
have been reclaimed from the sea by
Holland since the sixteenth century.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
pon,t >uoil Your Clothes.


Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white rs snow. All grocers. cents q pack
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER

has no substitute. No other remedy is 50 effective
for rheumatism. lumbago. Stiffness neuralgia OF
cold of any sort Put mp Csc. Ssc and soc bottles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23
Rural Mail Routes.

On June 40,637 rural mail routes
were in operation in the United
States service by 4e,5OS carriers. On
this great number of routes 66S are
served three times week, while the
remainder have daily service, except
Sunday. The statistics compiled in
the departments show that Illinois,
which has always led in the number
of routes, is still at the head of the
list with 1924 routes Ohio is second
with 1927, Iowa third with 2424,
Pennsylvania fourth with 2145, In
diana fifth with 211S, Missouri sixth
with 204S routes, and SO petitions
for additional routes are pending;
Arkansas 1852 routes and petitions in
for So more, Kansas 1851 routes and
petitions for A, Oklahoma 905 routes
and asking for ia more, Tennessee
1909 routes and 27 petitions, and
Texas 1906 routes and petitions for
1876.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23
WOMEN AND THE HOME.

[ In Seattle the state federation OF
women's clubs is now in session and
in a recent editorial the Seattle Post
Intelligeneer paid the following trib-
ute. to woman and her sphere, the
home. al. 7r 1.-. ,-o. p. ..-...t.
Home is the heart and center of
every serous problem which confronts
society. If women haye come out into
the world to weigh its social and civic
problems, it is because these problems
.inyolye the physical, mental and moral
of the home. It is impos-
sible to conceive any activity, industry,
business, practice or habit in the
scheme of human affairs which does
not reach the most intimate and sacred
environs of the home.
If this issue has to do with the quail
ity of food or clothing; if it is a ques-
ton of the public health; if it is
matter of clean streets. efficient drain
age, pure water, good sewers, and an
adequate system of public lights; if
the question is one of civic, or one of
morals, it is, in the final analysis,
home problem, and it is because of this
fact that American women are now
manifesting such a profound interest
in all public issues.
1t is one of the most encouraging
signs of the times, The women of to-
day are meeting the problems of today
with courage and determination. They
will help solve them, and they will
be wisely and rightly solved finally,
because the women are forcing the
country to regard all vital problems as
home problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23

are very willing to take ambassador
ships. 1t is not necessary to select
only rich men as ambassadors. In
the minds Of many people there is u
suspicion that the campaign contrlbu-
tions made by extremely wealthy men
have something to do with appoint,
ments they receive at subsequent dates.
Much of the cry for change in the
treatment of ambassadors comes from
light headed people who imagine that
just because foreign ambassadors are
bedecked in gorgeous gold lace uni
forms the American ambassadors
should be similarly equipped. They
fail to realize that the Europeans are
foolish in this particular while the
American policy is sound. In this day
of common sense and busines it is diff
ficult to understand why an ambas.
sador of any kind, and especially one
from such nation as the United
states, should need a comic opera
suit to uphild his dignity Attired in
a conventional American dress suit
and with his credentials in his pock-
ct an American ambassador, if he has
a proper amount of brains, should be
fit for the society of any people on
earth. Nor should it be necessary for
an American ambassador to live in a
palace and keep a host of liveried |
flunkies, in order to gain the respect
of foreigners. But if he hasn't the
required intelligence and ability as a
diplomat then all the castles and all
the tawdry paraphenalia in the world |
cannot make him a capable American
tlQUlMg da3i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23
a CREED FOR JUNE.

believe in the love of the earth fol
the morning
While tree tops telk of the day to
come;
believe in the gladness of hopes a.
borning
While yet the lips of them tremble
dumb.
l believe in the wet, fresh smell of tho
meadows
Caught ana kissed by the conquer
ing SUM-
believe in the sweets that hide in the
shadows
BY gray stone walls. where stlll
brooks run.
1 believe in the long, straight beams
that quiver
Falling down through the great
white day.
While under the face of the gllttering
river
Currents are moving, and eddies
play.
l believe in the rising scent of flowers
Filling the cup of the afternoon;
believe in the height OF the cloudy
towers
Built in the west, to fall too soon.
l believe in the music of hidden
thrushes
Only heard in the tapgle of trees
l believe in the lullaby wind as it
bushes
Green little leaves, and the drono
of the bees.
believe in the good, great world, and
l love ii,
love and believe in Man, and the
call
Of the soul that is in it, and yet above
l believe in God who made il all
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23

The knights of Khorassan say they
like the "oasis of Pendleton."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23
EVENING.

+ I crossed the Hill and did not
+ know,
= So thronged was life for me;
/ And on the downward slope j
: go
! ls Content, though wearily.s
: Now this full joy my spirit
I hath, -lc 7eu
. Although no height is won.
+ No shadow falls upon my PATH
: l journey with the sun.
New York Sun.
+ + + + + Z 4 + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23
A SONG OF SUMMER.

New pictures of the bathing girl
appear in magazines, and all the ads
Of real estate are full of charming
scenes-they tell you how a bunga-
low costs but a thousand bones, and
when your thousand all has gone.
you've only bought the stones. But
country life is healthy, for whatever
place you are you've got to walk
it isn't safe to wait to catch a car.
The railroads tell of the woods and
lakes and such bucolic trips; the
steamship lines of northern seas and
we'll appointed ships; the clerk is
doping out the place where he will
spend his dough, the girl behind the
counter is planning where to go.
Coney is pink with pleasure, what
ever laws are blue; the mosquitoes
through his waiting for the porous
peek-a-boo. The lifeguards tan their
shoulders on all the city beaches, and
cunning little freckles peep upon the
summer peaches The chump is on
the water who tries to rock the boat.
and is drowning his companions who
happen not to float. The fool is also
swimming who pretends he's going
to drown, and thus jokes away the
helpers from the one who's going
down.
Now the straw is in the soda, and
a pippin holds the straw-she can
drink more wondrous mixtures than
a barkeep ever saw. Now hot Scotch
is in the discard and the beer is on
the ice and the cool ginrickey's wait
ing for the man that's got the price.
Now the fly is getting busy, after
six months rest and sleep. and is
looking for a baldhead on whose
dome to scrape and creep.
Electric fans have started whiz-
zing, and with diabolic craft always
put the wretched human in an under
takers draft; they will cool your
fevered pulses and stfffen up your
neck, and leave you when they finish
a paralytic wreck.
The waistcoat and its wearer are
growing more aloof the gardens
sprout in suburbs and also on the
roof; in short, there's not the slight
est use to write another line, for the
summers come upon us by every
blooming sign.-Wex Jones in San
Francisco Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23

A large and fine crop Of cherries
is reported around The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23
BRAINS AND GOLD LACE.

One Of the latset and most novel
Organizations in the United States is
the American Embassy association. It
is Composed of a group ohNew York
ers and the PURPOSE oflthe association
is to work fort the establishment Of
regular embassies for use by Ameri-
can ambassadors abroad.
In the literature sent out by the
association it is pointed out that at
the present time the American ambas-
sadors are not b. position to hold
their own wltir foreign representa-
tlses. 1t is also declared that this sit
uation has made It impossible for any
zone but a wealthy man to, accept an
appointment as ambassador.
The charge that our ambassadors
are not well enough paid is probably
true. Yet the fact remains that there
are plenty Of able, honorable men who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23
CUT THE FACTIoNALIsM.

t.ttt ~ Z
OF the public schools of this cit.
''the people of Pendleton are proud
The schools, constitute one of the bes
resources Of the city and it is to the
Interest of every citizen to see thar
the. schools are conducted with the
maximum efficiency. TO ensure this II
Z is essential that the School board be
kept absolutely free from partisan OF
Afactional strife. 9.4 1u-4 5.-
This is said because at the school
election held Monday action was ta-
ken that may disrupt the harmony
OF the board and-lead to serious harm.
Late in the afternoon a number of
svoters were marshalled at the polls
and two men We're chosen as directors
who had not been known as candi-
dates. They had not announced their
candidates. and the rank and file of
voters were ignorant of the fact that
they desired office.
Those who engineered the coup by
which Messrs Cole and Brown We're
elected Monday may have thought
they were doing well. But the plan of
action was not such as to inspire conf
dence or create good feeling. 1t was
trick and one which many good citi-
zens justly resent. 1t would have
been far better for all concerned had
Messrs Cole and Brown announced
their candidates. as did their rivals,
E. L. Smith and DR.. E. A. Vaughan.
It would then have been fair and
open race and no one would have won
by fluke.
1t is especially difficult to under
stand why DR.. w. G. Cole should have
position on the school board. AS
result Of his behavior towards the
Eastern oregon normal school that
gentleman is in bad grace with the
school element Of this city and Of
eastern oregon. DR.. Cole was not en-
titled to a post on the school board
and it is the belief of the East Ore
gonian that had he ran an open race
ne could not have been elected. In
his election as it occurred there was no
honor for DR.. Cole. If his friends
did the work for him and without his
knowledge they did him an injustice
because they placed him in an unenvi-
able role.
However the school election is over
and the interest at this time is not so
much with the past as with the fu-
lture. The essential thing now is that
the members of the board, as it now
exists, work together harmoniously for,
the advancement of the schools OF the
city. Every partisan or factional diff
ference should be laid aside when the
members take office. II this is but
done all Will be well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23

There are many who regret that
Judge Galloway ruled against the i'm.
provement of the Crater lake road.
Crater lake is a scenic wonder that
should be developed and will be de-
veloped in spite of the temporary set
back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23
Tmenty.rlrst Centnrr Moolne.

FThe grave young medical man en-
tered zhe font parlor with sober
mien. Unfastening his small black
satchel he produced a little purple
vial, and, taking therefrom a tiny
bug, he slipped 1t into hypodermic
syringe and advanced toward the
girl.
mo! no' cried the pretty .Pepe-
'lope! 2 III cannot Be- I could not
love you in the world"
"You just wait until Mr.. Coccusa-
moritis gets busy. in your delicate
blue Eyeins," said the young doctor
lnfctlng the love germ.
Their devotion is now almost pro-
verbial.-Brooklyn Life.
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-23

The big Pythian parade was entirely
a credit to the order and incidentally
the demonstration was enjoyed by the
people Of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
MRS. REBECCA E. LITTLE
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Salt Lake friends will be greatly
shocked to learn Of the death of Mrs
Rebecca i. Little, who passed away
Saturday evening, of bronchial pneu
monla,
Mrs. Little was born August ~,
1852, at Church Farm. She was the
daughter Of Llewellyn and Cathrine
Mantle. In June, 1882. she was mar
RED to Feramorz Little, and two chill
dren resulted from the union-Mrs.
Walter J.. WIlding and Mrs. Frank G..
Moyle. Few women Of Utah have been
more closely allied with educational
work than had Mrs. Little. She was
an early graduate Of the normal course
Of the University Of Utah. Taking up
teaching as profession, she lost no
interest in her own private study, and
many years later, after the death Of
her husband, she took the degree Of
Bachelor of Science at the state uni
versity,. and was made a regent of that
institution by the states first COVER
nor, Heber III, Wells. Ever since she
had been alive to early educational
movements in Utah, though at times ill
health prevented her from performing
as active a work as she would have
liked.
She was a patron Of the National
Council of Women and attended several
of their sessions, being but once an
official delegate, She also was q mem
Der Of the general board of the State
Relief society, and first counselor of
the Ensign stake presidency Of the
same society.
The funeral will be from the family
residence, l64 East First South street,
at u o'clock Tuesday, June ],
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT ROWLAND HALL

The commencement week Of Rowland
hall will begin. next Saturday evening.
at which time a reception will be held
at tho school The following Sunday
morning the students will listen to the
baccalaureate sermon at st. Marks ca
thedral.
On Monday, June 7, the students ,
musicale will be held at the First Con-
gregational church. A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared for this event,
of the commencement week. The "Se.
nior Dramatics" will be given at Row
land hall on the following Tuesday
evening, and on the following Wednes-
day evening the commencement exer-
eises will be held at ST. Marks ca
thcdral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

After several weeks of comparative
quiet the past week opened strong in
the real estate field, with especial ac-
tivity in deals involving business
property. Announcement of the plac-
ing of the contract for the erection of
the new Felt building. to be construct.
ed by the Salisbury company. was
made on Monday, and plans for the
new building were given out later In
tho week.
The choice of John Parkinson. the
well-known architect Of Los Angeles as
architect for the new hotel building
OF the Utah Hotel company, to be
erected at the corner of Main street
and South Temple, was also announced
during the week Later in the week,
the purchase Of property by Mr.. Park
inson, amounting in value to $4,000,
was consummated through tho Office of
Little & Little, and the purchase of
property valued at $4,000 by W. G..
Bradshaw of Los Angeles, through the
Office of a. Richter, was given out.
Other deals Of considerable size were
also reported, involving large sums Of
money. The purchase by the George
Romney 6 Sons company of the Whit
aher property at I3f Main street, in
volving the exchange Of $4,000. was
reported through r. r. Romney OF the
Salt Lake Real Estate and Title com.
pany, and the purchase OF portion Of
the Constitution block, on upper Main
gwen out through the office of the Salt
Lake Security and Trust company.
It is known that, in addition to these
deals. numerous others will be put
through within the next few days. Real
estate dealers comment on the extreme
activity of the market and the dispo-
t1,r I,,H,
as if in anticipation of the
expected enlargement of the business
district. Several of the big transac
tions consummated during the week in
volved the transfer of property in the
vicinity OF Sixth South and Main
streets and Sixth South and State
streets. Attention was called by prom.
inent investors to the probability of
great development along State street Of !
Of new hotel on the cor
ner OF Second South and State streets, |
there are apparent indications Of
rapid change in the character of the !,
street. Property on Second and Third
South, along the road to the new depot
Of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
IS also in excellent demand
In the meantime, the purchase of
small homes continues as heretofore and
contractors and builders are unusually
active. The Salt Lake Security &
Trust company reports fifty new houses
low under way in different parts of
he city, with construction proceeding
,apidly. Many OF these are on the
lorth bench, These new buildings will
.ost from $500 and $4,000, and will
10 constructed in different sizes, vary
ng from five to nine rooms each, The
are all of brick and of most
modern construction.
A. J. Hamilton, architect for the
ompany, has Just completed sixteen
ew houses on Sixth South, between
tate street and Second East. and Arch
tect Fetzer has purchased ono of these
or home. A special feature of these
ew homes is the artistic appearance
+ che buildings and the solidity with
Thich they are constructed. The deal
lluded to above was consummated
trough the office Of A, Fl. Birrell com.
any.
The purchase of the residence at o24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
FuNERAT, NOTICE


G. A. r. FUNERAL NOTICE-ALL
members OF G. A. r, and Ladies OF tho
G. \. f. and Womens Relief corps and
Ladies. G. A. Il. band and friends are
cordially invited to attend the funeral of
Comrade Chester Phelps, which will take
place Sunday. May 30 at ] o'clock. at tho
funeral chapel OF Eber w. Hall. 16t
South West Temple. by the request Of
William Passler. Past Commander.
CLOUGH-FNlneral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Emma Clough. who died
IN this city May %. 1909. will be held
from the family residence. 800 G street
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment
at Mount Olivet. Friends invited.
PHELPS-The funeral services of Ches-
ter c. Phelps will be held today Sun
day, at l p m. from the parlors OF Ebcr
W. Hall. 1854 South West Temple street
under the auspices of George r. Maxwell
post, G. A. r. 1ntcrment in Mount Oivet
cemetery.
M M'FADDEN-The funeral of WAYNE
M'Fadden Will be held ct o'clock
this afternoon from the residence of J.
Burial in Mount Oiiyet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
DIED

MFADDEN-At Bingham Canyon, on
May IS. 1909 Wayne McFadden, aged
twenty-one years eleven months and f1t
teen days. Funeral services will be held
from the residence OF J. p. Turner, 922
East Second South. today, Sunday. at
terry,
kRIM PAS-At Ely. New, on May q, 1909.
Tony Krlmpas, aged twenty mine years.
Remains at the private reception room OF
Eber w Hall. 164 South West Temple
street Time and place Of funeral TO be
announced LATER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Can You Speak German?

wished to
in
in
spondence school and learn o a
of eases in
o to--you
will find
develop aion.
quicker this and much cheaper than by
young German
this offer columns
accepted
Or you want to learn German--inser ad yourself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

Saltair's Attractions.
Talk of the town. Many surprises.
All in good shape. Round trip, %
cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

sales for the past three weeks reached
the tidy sum Of S61,75O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

AGENTS-SEND FOR FREE COPY OF
SThe Thomas Agent" the greatest
agents pnper ever published; filled with
money making plans, no license tax''
decision of supreme court: pointers 10
agents. Every agent in the L. s. should
have a copy at once. Address today,
Thomas company, i03S Wayne ave, bay
ton. Ohio. r567n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED: WORK
guaranteed. Mrs. Stalllngs. Bell phone
46l7k. n23A9