davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

WILL YOU MARRYs Send ten cents for copy of Golden Hearts." It's a dandy. Box 712. Springfield, Mass. Dept. 71. dec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
SEWING MACHINES,

slot machines. cash registers, type writers, music boxes, carpet sweepers, of repair work; cutlery sharpened and gunsmithing, and supplies for all ma chimes.
 SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL,
 Tel. 533 100 West Main St.
 AL. H. OUSLEY. Mgr. and Expert.
 dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

WANTED-Railway mail clerks. Commencement \ salary $500. Spring prepared free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 34 J., Rochester, N r. dec9d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

that his coast produced the best ar
ticle of the finny tribe and as the
debate waxed to fever heat the Sc
attic man, after calling on several
of his fellow shippers, planned prac-
tical demonstration of what the Pa
cific coast can do in the fishing line.
Almost every big packer on the
coast has donated large numbers Of
fish; salted and fresh, dried and can
ned; mackerel and halibut; founder
and cod; salmon and every other pis-
catorial specimen that swims in the
blue Pacific. The exposition was
glad to furnish the necessary chefs
and cooks and sa result the fair
grounds will resemble a gigantic res
taurant where Sea Foods a Special
ty" will be the ruling order of the
day.
After tramping through the multi
tude of pens and barns at the live
stock show, the weary visitor will
only have to go a few steps farther
and sit down to as delicious a repast
of fish and the trimmings" as he
could possibly get in Sherry's or Del
monico's or any other Atlantic sea-
board catering establishment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
POLICE DISTURB
ARzULu|A'S SLEEP

To be put to sleep by her hynotic
husband only to be awakened by him
on orders from the police was the ex-
perience of "Arzullia," who was bill
ed for S0-hour sleep in the window
of the RAIDER furniture store. Only
three of the 80 hours had passed
when it was discovered that oregon
had state law against permitting
such displays, and the young woman
was awakened, much to her own and
her husbands chagrin as we'll as the
disappointment OF several hundred
people who made it a point to pass
the window in the course of the eve
ming.
Arzullia's real name is Mrs. Arthur
Aiburtus Randolph, the stage name
of her husband being "Alburtus.
They are scheduled for a three-night
performance at the Oregon theater
and were to start off with the long
sleep for the young lady She was
tucked in her little bed" on a B. NJ.
o. f. mattress promptly at o'clock
and it was o'clock when the un-
timely awakening was ordered. Man
ager ]. w. Randolph, father of the
hypnotist, announces that the per-
formances at the Oregon will be given
just as advertised Notwithstanding the
interrupted sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
HIGH F[|ERS To
SOAR IN SEATTLE
AEROPLANE FLIGHTS ARE
s., LATEST ATTRACTION AT FAIR
Honri Farman's Record Breaker VIII
BE ENhibited-COntract Call for
Long Flight-If Successful VIII
Continue for Week.

Seattle, Sept. 27.-The first aero
plane flights west of Chicago are to
be held at the Alaska- Yukon Pacific
exposition. A contract has just been
closed by the fair management for
several flights during the early part
Of October.
The famous Henri Farman machine
the aeroplane which holds the worlds
record for sustained flight, will be
among the big air machines to be ex-
hibited at the exposition.
There will be a series of flights of
the Humming Bird H., owned by the
American Aeroplane company of New
York. This is a gasoline-propelled
motor aeroplane of the bioplane type,
capable of carrying an aviator and
making a sustained flight under its
own power. 1t has spread OF 20
feet and a capacity Of 200 pounds.
The contract with the American
Aeroplane company calls for not less
than 500 feet of a flight, but this
minimum will mean OF a certainty
successful flight, If any at all.
If the flights of the Humming Bird
II. prove successful they will be con-
tinued for a week or ten days, lead
ing up to the close or the exposition
October 16
j. w. Curzon of New York, who
represents the Henri Farman ma
oI, h. al l.. Co. -
in which Farman made his worlds
record of more than three hours in
the air at the international compet-
ton at Rheims. has been communi-
Gated with in regard to bringing the
Farman airship to Seattle. 1t was
with this machine that Farman won
the $4,000 grand prize for the re-
markable performance of his aero
plane at Rheims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
FAIR OPENS PROPITIOUsLY.
CONTINUED from page one.

1880 and for one hour all business
was suspended. 1t was not even pos
sible to purchase peanut.
But while the gates were opened
this afternoon the real opening will
come tonight when several thousand
people will pass into the big pavilion
to inspect the exhibits and listen to
the music. Tomorrow afternoon and
evening will also be two big feature
sections of the fair. The afternoon
will be known as pioneers Day" and
the Redmen will have charge of the
evening The program tomorrow
will contain an address by Jay Bow
erman, president of the senate during,
the last regular and special sessions
of the legislature. His subject will
be the "Pioneer of Oregon" DR.. An
drey C. Smith, one of the leading men
of the state will also deliver an ad-
dress, his subject being Pure Food"
In addition to these there will be other
speakers to give "reminiscences" Of
pioneer days, among them being ]. T.
Lieuallen, John Gurdane, and Dave
Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
BARTLETT SPEAKS
ON IRRIGATION.
ADDRESSES FAIR CROWD
ON IMPORTANT SUBJECT
Says Irrigation is More Than Mere
Tillage and Crops-Is Great So
clal Question-Small Landed Pro-
prietors Means Greater and Better
Nation.

Declaring that mere tillage of the
soil and harvesting of crops does not
comprise the whole of irrigation, At
torney Francis II. Bartlett delivered
an exceedingly interesting address this
afternoon at the opening of the dis
trict fair. Mr.. Bartlett is a pleasing
forceful speaker and despite the noise
and hustle within the big pavilion in
cident to the opening day he was CIV
en- more than the usual attention.
Irrigation Social Question.
He said in part:
irrigation is more than mere till
age and crops. 1t is a great social
question that will affect our institu,
tions in thousands of ways. 1t not
only makes possible a civilization
where none has ever been before but
1t shapes and moulds that civilization
after its own design.
"The small farm blesses its owner
with industrial independence and gives
him social equality. 1t means a ma
tion of small land proprietors and
people VINO are economically inde-
pendent. That means a better and
greater nation. There is no national
stability in a citizenship built of ten.
ents and this nations greatness will
ever have its foundation in the home
of the man whose feet are firmly
planted upon his own ground.
This arid empire is the priceless
heritage of the children OF America.
There they can make homes as their
fathers did before them and can build
up new civilization OF American citi-
zens to strengthen the resources OF
the republic. Half a continent of vir-
gin soil awaits the farmer and home
seeker. 1t awaits but their courage
and industry and patience to be con-
structed into the splendid fabric of
a new American Empire"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
IRRIGATED LAND
us BEING LISTED
SURVEYORS WORK COUNTY
GATHERING DATA
Information VIII Be Filed in. State
Engineers Office for Use Of En-
gineer and Water commissioners
Umatilla Bottom Has Been Severed
and Partly Is Now in Hermiston.

All irrigated land in Umatilla coun-
ty is now being listed and the data
will soon be added to that concern
ing the same subject which is now
in the office of State Engineer John
Lewis at Salem.
r. D. Cooper, deputy in the office
of Lewis is at the head of a party
OF three men who have oeen working
out of Pendleton for the past few
days and who went to Hermiston last
night to take up the work in that
part of the county. They have COW
cred the Umatilla bottom above and
below this city for a considerable dis
tance and have taken the Mckay
creek from its mouth to the reser-
walton line. A third party is working
in the Birch creek valley.
The entire county is to be covered
by these or similar crews of survey
ors. the purpose being 10 secure data
which will be of value to the state
engineer, the state board of water
commissioners and others who may
be directly interested in past, present
or future water litigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
Sees Great Future.

That southern Oregon, or that part
of it lying east of the Cascade range
of mountains, has a great future be-
fore it, is declared by Tassie Stewart,
the well known fruit grower of the
east end of Umatilla county. Mr.. Ste
wart has just returned from an ex-
tended visit to that section of the
state, and he was greatly impressed
with the prospects and the opportuni-
ty for development. That the coun-
try will never become famous for
either fruit or grain, but its possi-
bilities in the dairy and the sugar
beet line are unlimited, is the belief
of Mr.. Stewart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
FISH AT THE FAIR.
Today Begins "Fish Week" When
Everybody Eats Brain Food.

Seattle, Sept. 27.-"Fish Day" or
more properly Fish Week" at the
big exposition, will fight for honors
with the great livestock show which
opens today. Every day thousands
Of delicious Pacific coast fish will
be cooked in every conceivable fash
ion and served free to visitors.
The conception of this novel stunt
arose out of good-natured bit Of
chatting between a prominent Glou-
cester, Mass, fish dealer and Puget
Sound packer Each was confident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
COOK CAN NOT
UNDERSTAND PEARY'S ATTITUDE

New York, Sept. 27.-"As soou as
Peary makes definite charges under
his own signature will answer them
fully and completely" said DR.. Cook
today. 81 can not understand Peary's
attitude. 1t certainly is not in ac-
cordance fwith the unwritten law Of
the north. 1t is not the way would
have acted under the circumstances.
Peary's refusal to allow Whitney to
take the American flag aboard the
Roosevelt is incomprehensible to me.
If Peary had been in want 1 would
have given him everything I had.
Whitney had written instructions from
me to assist every needy white man
by supplying his needs from my
property at Etah, including my house,
stores and supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
FLOOD VICTIMS WILL
EXCEED FIRST ESTIMATE

New Orleans, La, Sept. 27.-A
railroad wrecking crew arriving here
today from Dunbar reported they
found thirty dead along the right Of
way of the Louisville, Nashville rail-
road. Father Richard, of the Mon
tague Catholic church said hundreds
of bodies are still in the marshes. 1t
Is estimated that 225 are dead and
seven hundred missing in the Terre-
benne parish alone. Reports indicate
today that last weeks estimates of
death are far too low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
Game Wardens Are Busy.

Deputy Game Warden Jesse Black
burn of Yamhill, who has been in this
city and vicinity for several days on
a quiet mission in connection with his
office, left this morning for the West.
o. F, Turner, the local game warden
in connection with whom Blackburn
has been working. is now in the south
end of the county on business in con-
nection with his office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
TWELVE PERSONS GO
DOWN IN WRECK

Baltimore, Sept. 27.-Twelve per-
sons are reported lost by the founder
ing Of a steamer off Cape Henlopen
according to dispatches received here
from Georgetown, Del. 1t is reported
that life savers rescued six. The name
of the steamer is not mentioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
INDIAN LOVER DOES
BLOODY LOCHINVAR STUNT

Riverside, Calf, Sept. 27.-A
mounted posse is pursuing an Indian
named Billy Soy who shot and killed
Mike Boniface, announcer Indian, and
abducted Bonifaces daughter Of IA.
Billy has long been the gril's admrer
and was forbidden to visit her 1t is
expected he will not be taken alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
Falls from Step Ladder.

A. Kraft fell from step-ladder
while doing some work in his BATH
room yesterday and received severe
scalp wound. Several stitches were
made necessary to close the wound,
but he is able to be out on the street
today. In falling the back of his
head struck across the rim of the
bathtub.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

Lewiston, Sept 27.-The city is
crowded with country people this NOR
ming for the opening Of the tenth an
nual fair of the lewiston Charleston
Fair association. A parade of the Nez
Perce Indians, exhibits Of grain,
fruit, stock mines and lumber and
horse racing will be features Of the
fair which continues week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
Taft Has Sore Foot

Butte, Sept 27.-Presldent Taft is
suffering from a sore foot and llmps
when he walks. He injured a toe
while playing golf at Beverly, neglect
ed It and It is now swollen and pain
full It did not interfere, however,
with the days program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
Lumber Team Runs Away.

A big team of horses used in haul
ing lumber for the Pendleton Lumber
company's yards, took lively spin
this morning, covering the distance
between the O. r. 4 N. depot and the
yards in record breaking time. For
tunately they were stopped before any
injury was done to horses or outfit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
In and About
Pendleton
Congressman Ellls is Coming.

Congress w. r. Ellis and wife who
have been with the senate committee
on an official visit to Hawaii, will ar
rive home next sunday. The congress
man only expects to be here six weeks
before returning to Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
New Yardmaster.

Harry Nelson, formerly of Hunting
ton, is now the yardmaster for the
local yards of the o. r. & N. He fills
the position made vacant by the res
ignation of Elmer knight and which
Charles Hamilton has been filling tenn
porarily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
Have your Fortune Told.

May Andrews will remain in the
city but one more week and will give
special readings for so cents. Room
16, over French restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

A man is never appreciated in his
home town, and he is usually not
known in other places; and there you
are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
Tests for Army Officers.

Fort Meyer, Sept. 27.-The first Of
two series of horsemanship tests for
army off GERS, recently ordered by
Major General Leonard Wood, began
here today and will continue tomor-
row and Wednesday under the lead
ership of Col. Joseph Garrard, Fiji
teenth cavalry. Twenty officers be-
tween the ranks of major and colonel
are participating in the tests and each
will be examined within three hours
after the endurance tests have been
concluded. Each officer was also ex-
amined yesterday preliminary to be-
ginning the tests. The second series
will take place here, beginning next
Friday.
BOstOn's Big Fair.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.-Thousands
of visitors from all parts Of the East
were present at the opening of the
Food and House Furnishing EXPOSE
ton which opened here today in Me-
chanics' hall. The exhibition will last
one month, the various displays fill
ing every corner of space in the hall,
which is the largest exposition build
Ing in the world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-04
Manning News Items.

Manning, Dec. 1.--What Manning
has long needed, which is now an as
sured fact was first-class up-to -date
restaurant conducted by white people.
This want which the travelling public
will appreciate has been supplied by
Messrs. Metropal and Fundas, who
have opened up the Dixie Cafe, and
the same has been splendidly fitted
up, and every attention will be shown
their patrons.
Messrs. w. G.. Davis and Charlton
DuRant, prominent members Of the
Manning bar, the former past deputy
grand master of the 14th district and
the latter w. M. of st. Peters Lodge,
No. 81 A. F. M, and 32nd degree
Mason are in Columbia on legal bus
mess before the Supreme Court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-04
BURDENS LIFTED.
From Sumter Backs-Relief Proved
BY Lapse OF Time

Backache is a heavy BURDEN;
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Rel1ef Is but temporary if the cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief con- quickly-comes to
stay.
Doan' .ey Pills cure kidney
Ills;
Prove 1T by your neighbor'S case.
Here's Sumter testimony.
The story of a permanent cure.
j. "A. Burgess, 317 w. Liberty St.,
Sumter, S. c., says: about five years
ago l suffered severely from back
aches and my kidneys were much dis
ordered. / used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at China's drug store and
they cured me. 1 gave a statement
for publication recommending them
In 1908 and at the present time, after
five years have elapsed, l can say
that l have not had q return OF my
old trouble. DOan's Kidney Pills are
the best remedy / ever used for my
back and kidneys and 1 am glad to
confirm all 1 previously said about
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. No. 8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-04

Dark Corner. Nov. 29.-Farm
work Is at a standstill In this corner
at this time. I see and hear of but
little oats being planted. but our
lands seem not To be adapted to oats.
as they almost prove a failure every
time we plant them.
Some wood is being cut and ship
ped from here by the farmers. while
others are engaged In building new
houses or repairing old ones.
Mr.. Willie Trimnal. of Gains Sa-
vannah. has bought a thousand cords
OF wood ESQ 1 understand) from Mr.
II. J. McLaurin. Jr.. and Is here cut
ting. hauling and shipping the same.
Mrs. w. ]. Ardis has been quite
sick for Ave days. but is better today.
Mr.. Will Kolb Is still very sick, so
heard yesterday. He has had chills
and fever for some two or three
Jaundice.
Mr.. Merry Christmas has become
worse again and Is not now able to
walk around any at all.
I wish to extend my sympathies to
my friend. Mr.. ]. f. Jervey IN the
death OF his noble and kind wife. A
good woman has gone to her reward
May the good Lord be good to Uncle
Jim I'm his deep sorrow. I also wish
20 sympathize with the friends and
relatives of Mrs. Ella Tuomey In this
their day Of sorrow.
Mr.. r.. X. Ardis. OF Rocky Bluff,
visited relatives here yesterday, re-
turning home this morning.
Miss Sue Johnson. Of Pinewood,
visited Mrs. w. J. Ardis yesterday.
Douglass Weeks visited at Mr.. Joe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-04
TAFT TO LAMBAST SUGAR TRUST
He is Expected to Lash Its Officers
In Message to Congress.
Wa aShingtOn.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Unless
something akin to a miracle happens
to change President Tafts convic-
tions the men who have been direct
ing the affairs of the American Suear
Company will receive an excoriation
in his message to Congress the like
of which no corporation has ever had
before. Presidential wrath is not 60
Ing to be wasted on the agents of the
trust. who it is said have been stick
ing corset springs in the sacles and
slipping SIS bills into the pockets of
small salaried employees of the gov
ernment. The men who will hear the
swish of the White House lash will
be those who have been drawing big
salaries and who are suspected by
the president of having been at the
bottom of the whole sugar scandal.
Investigation on the part of the
government has developed, it is stat
ed, the startling fact that the men
who now manage the affairs of the
American Sugar Refining Company
own but comparatively small per-
centage of it's stock. The Havemey-
ers supposed to be heavily interest
ed in the Sugar Trust, control it's
stock to the extent of only about L.
600 shares. Similar deductions have
been reached in the cases Of other
men who were believed to be heavily
interested in this business.
1t develops that 60 per cent of the
stock Of the trust Is owned in New
England and there has been some
thing of a panic among the Repre-
sentatives and Senators from that
section at the prospect of what may
follow. Practically one-half of the
trust stock, according to the result of
the governments investigations, is
held by trustees for widows and the
legatees of estates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-04
MIXED ORDERS, TRAINS MEET.
Head-On Collision Near Laurens, but
None Seriously Hurt.

Laurens, Dec. IA head-on collis-
ion between trains so and So on the
Columbia. Newberry and Laurens
Railway occurred at Parks Station
this afternoon at about 2:3O O'Clock,
resulting in considerable damage to
the two engines, several bruises to
Engineer Dan McC.any, of Columbia,
and thorough shaking up for all
the passengers. 1t is learned that ev-
cry passenger was thrown from his
seat. The collision was the result Of
Engineer Joe Gates confusion of yes-
terday's and today's pass orders. SO
1T Is reported. He had both orders in
his pocket and read the wrong one.
Train SO was just leaving Parks Sta
ton, three miles from Laurens, when
1T met train SO. It had not gained
full speed or the damages would
have been greater.
Both engineers and both firemen
jumped from their cabs and it was in
this manner that Engineer McCrany
was hurt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-04

here i'm the graded school auditorium.
The proceeds of these monthly enter
tainments go toward paying for the
school piano.
The cast for "Mr. Bob:
Misses Annie b. Reeves, Odel Bar
wick, Bessie Geddings and Miss
Henry Reynolds. Messrs. w. B. Gar
rett, e. Clyde Geddings, and How
ard Scott.
Mrs. j. R9llin Kolb and children
are visiting relatives in Sumter this
week.
Mr.. ID. w. Brown has sold a part Of
his plantation near here to a Sum-
ter party for eleven thousand dollars.
Judge Henry T. Stack spent We'd
nesday in Manning.
A carload of horses and household
goods belonging to Mr.. Stanton Davis
Kirkham. of Canandaigua, n. Y, ar
rived on Thursday morning Mr..
Kirkham and family will arrive here
on Wednesday, Dec. Sth, on the Pal
metto Limited to spend the winter
season at Milford.