davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10
E9iaote GncrcnsfumIter.

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10

borg, iietet for ge6raoeri oe Salt.
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uouiit al 9olitiet / Soriens efter at
baoe u6itaaet Is Moaneoers Sugt.
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ter tilboge oe bar aaereoe neret
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bar uO6e0t fig bans Nerbarelie til
Ell aonference, Der onta9elig otter
reiulterer / ct lengere Gugtbusop.
boIo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04
GOVERNMENT WANTS
YAKIMA INDIAN LAND

Oregonian News Bureau, Washing
ton,-Snator Jones has been advised
by the Indian Office that special
agent Robin, who recently was de-
tailed to obtain the consent of the
Yakima Indians to sell a part of
their allotments, reports that he founo
a very strong feeling of opposition t.
the plan, especially among the older
and more influential Indians, many
of them being under the impression
that the government proposed to de-
prive them of their land without ade-
quate compensation.
Mr.. Robin is now at work endeav-
oring to bring the Indians to a differ
ent frame of mind. AS reported to
the senator, his plan is to see as many
as possible of those whose lands lie
under the Wapato project, and ex-
plain the desires of the department
to them, singly or in small groups, ana
in this way it is hoped he will be able
to gain the consent of the more influ
ential Indians to the sale of their
lands, and he then will have their CO.
operation in obtaining contracts from
the others.
There are about 1900 allotments in
volved in the proposition and natural
ly considerable time has to be spent
in getting the addresses of allottees
finding out which of them are dead,
which are minors, etc. A large mum.
Der of the allottees have been found
to be dead and great deal more work
will be necessitated thereby in the
locating of the heirs.
The agent is of the opinion, on ac-
count of the weather conditions, that
this Summer will be dry season and
that there will probably be shortage
of water for irrigation purposes on
the reservation during July and Aug
ust. and this condition II IS hoped will
make the Indians more amendable to
reason. July and August also is the
best time to work among the Indians,
as they receive the largest payments
Of their lease money then and these
payments bring many Of them to the
agency office.
1t is the belief of the Indian Office
that, with the foundation he Is laying
Agent Robin will be able to overcome
the opposition Of the Indians to
great extent, and in time obtain the
desired contracts from sufficient
number Of them to insure the success
Of the project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04
SETTLEMENT WILL
BRING TIMBER DEAL

Portland.-"I look for a number of
heavy trasactions in timber land as
soon as the tariff question is settled" I"
said Finley Morrison, a well-known
timber land operator of this city,
There are probably 200 cruisers out
now in the woods tributary to Port
land, and as soon as these cruisers re-
port conditions to their principals
deals will begin to loom up at ad-
vanced figures.
"The tariff agitation keeps matters
back some, but even If the tariff were
taken off lumbers altogether it would
make no difference to the timber men
of the northwest. Canada has no tim
Der to spare, and so cannot compete
with the American lumbermen in fur
nishing lumber to the consumers Of
the United States On the contrary
millions of feet of lumber are con-
stantly being exported into Canada
over the border north of Michigan.
and the construction of the second
trascontinental line in Canada will
create that much more demand.
There is only just so much avail
able timber in the world, and the sup
ply is diminishing rapidly every year.
The anxiety on the part of timber
land owners over the tariff agitation
is therefore entirely uncalled for
There will be no need of anybody Civ
ing timber away, no matter how con-
gress decides as to the tariff on lum-
ber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04
THE LADY MACABEES
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

June Hive No. 10, Lady Macabees,
of this city, is entertaining Violet
Hive No. 80 of Helix today. Twelve
members Of the Helix lodge came in
this morning and will spend the en-
tire day IN the city.
The Pendleton members of the or
der have made quite elaborate prep
arations for the entertainment of their
guests. A sumptous banquet served
about noon was the principal feature
of the day, though the initiation OF
several new members and the putting
On of some special work, were also in
teresting features. The work was put
on in splendid shape, despite the fact
that much of the lodge regalia was
burned in the fire which occurred in
that block several months ago, anu
has not yet been replaced.
Those who came in from Helix this
morning were, Mrs. william Dale,
Mrs. Ira Scott. Mrs. Thomas Cook,
Mrs. William Piper, Mrs. Ed Zeus-
Ike, Mrs. william Shannon, Mrs. John
Wyrick, Mrs Frank Myers, Mrs. Wal
ter Beck, Miss Lulu Beason. Mrs.
Heinen and Miss Emma zeuske.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04

state" said Mr., Beede. 1T will take
high polish and has peculiar beau
ty which distinguishes it from all
others. 1t was used considerably by
prehistoric races in their rude arts,
but has only recently been rediscov-
cred. l have been trying to find some
one to take the stone in hand and
have souvenirs made but as yet nave
been unsuccessful"
Charles Koehler a manufacturing
jeweler and an authority on such
subjects, was not as enthusiastic over
the stone as was Beede.
"a considerable quantity might
bring fair price were it shipped to
Germany, where they can manufac-
ture it, but here it is of but little
value" said Mr.. Koehler. II see so
much stuff like this that I can see
nothing unusual about it. However
it may bring a fair price should it be
sent to Germany and made into fancy
articles"
The stone is evidently of volcanic
origin and somewhat resembles absi-
dion, except that it is in streaks of
black and red instead of solid black.
It is about as hard as flint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04
HUNT INDIAN TREASURE
IN LARGE CAVE

Cliffs, Wash.-The big Indian cave
two miles east of Cliffs still attracts
a great many visitors. The sand floor
has been disturbed by parties digging
for imagined treasures but so far
nothing has been discovered. When
sufficient light falls inside many old
Indian paintings on the side walls and
ceiling can be seen but no one has
been able to decipher any meaning.
There is every evidence of this cave
having been used in the dim past, but
since 1t is in a solid rock wall 1t still
remains a mystery as to how so much
sand came at the bottom of the cave,
One old Indian has been found who
claims to know about its location, but
he says it has not been used for hun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04
Best for Biscuits.

A prominent teacher in one of the
Domestic Science schools in Mississippi
writes that she is using Cottolene in her
lessons with excellent results, She says !:
For biscuits Cottolene Is all that
could be desired. The biscuits are light
and haky, with none Of that disagreeable
odor often found in foods shortened
with lard. Cottolene is also an excel.
lent medium for frying croquettes and
doughnuts. It gives them clean, crisp
brown crust"
Other noted experts, such as Mrs.
Rorer and Marion Harland, have given
similar testimony to the merits OF Cot
tolene. 1t is a cooking fat made from
the finest vegetable oils; il gives better
results than lard, and il is much more
wholesome and economical as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04
WESTERN MEN WILL
SPEAK ON THE TARIFF

Washington.-The will be a flood
of oratory in the senate next week.
A number Of senators have already
expressed their desire to make speech
es on the tariff bill and as result
no great progress in the actual con-
sideration Of that measure Is antici-
pated. Last week about five para
graphs out of the 50-odd contained
in the first schedule, that on chemi-
Gals were disposed of. That Is the
extent of the actual work accomp-
lished on the bill. The rest of the
time was devoted to speech making.
The income tax and the lumber
schedule have 30 far been the prin-
clpal topics of debate.
Senator Borah of Idaho Is expect
ed to lead off Monday with a speech
upon the proposition to tax incomes.
Senator Piles Of Washington will
answer the free lumber speeches
made by Senator McComber and Nell
son.
Senator Bradley Of Kentucky, has
given notice Of his desire to address
the senate on Tuesday on the subject
Of flax and hemp. On the sar1e day
Senator Dolliver Of Iowa is expected
to make speech devoted principally
to the wooden schedules, in which he
thinks he has found many strange
things.
Other senators who expect to talk
during the coming week are Cum
minis Of Iowa. in support Of tic income
tax; Jones of washington, on lumber
and coal; Daniel Of Virginia, on to-
bacco, and Painter of Kentucky. in
favor Of the removal or material re-
duction in the tariff on typesetting
machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04
WhoOping Cough

This is a more dankerous disease
than is generally presumed. 1t will
be a surprise to many to learn that
more deaths result from it than from
scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re-
suits from it. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used in many epi-
denies of whooping cough, and always
with the best results. Delbert Nc
Keig, of Harlan, Iowa, says of it: MY
boy took whooping cough when nine
months old. He had it in the winter.
1 got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy which proved good. I can
not recommend it too highly" For
sale by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04
dreds of years. The residents OF Cliffs
continue to find valuable Indian relics

Hoarseness. bronchitis and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar as It soothes
and heals the inflamed throat and
bronchial tubes and the most obsti-
nate cough disappears. Insist upon
having the genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04
DISCOVERS STONE TO BE
FOUND ONLY IN OREGON

Portland.-E. L. Beede, Of Drewsey
Ore, has discovered an ornamental
stone which he thinks should make a
good stone from which to make souve-
Mrs for the Seattle fair. According
t) Mr.. Beede it is to be found only in
oregon.
1.-THE stone is found only In this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04

If you want to feel well. look well
and be well, take Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t tones up the kidney
and bladder, purifies the blood and
restores health and strength. Pleas
ant to take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not commence today? q?
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04

If you desire a clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver troubles as 1t will
stimulate these organs and thorough
ly cleanse your system, which Is what
everyone needs in the spring in order
to feel well. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-04

For a burn or scald apply Cham
berlin's salve. 1t will allay the pain
almost instantly and quickly heal the
injured parts. For sale by all good
dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
HYRUh.
CHARLES C. SHAW
is LAID TO REST
(special Correspondence.l J

Especial Correspondence.)
HYRUM, Utah, Dec. 2S.-The funeral
of Charles C. Shaw, who passed away
Dec. %. after a lingering illness of
Bright's disease, was held in the Third
ward Westinghouse here today. The
following speakers offered words OF
consolation to the bereaved and paid a
glowing tribute to the departed: Elders
VIM. Bishop. VIM Humphreys James
Unsworth: jos NJ. Smith, o. NJ. Will
son; A, NJ. Israelsen, and James j.
Facer
Elder c. c. Shaw was born at
Shrewsbury. Shropshire. England, Jan.
Z, 1884. was baptized member of the
Latter-day Saints Church, Dec 20. 1851.
and labored as a missionary for sevcn
years in his native land, travelling with
out purse of scrip, enduring many
hardships. It was while thus laboring
he met, and afterwards married Harriet
Ann Griffin, on April 16. 1860.
In 1865 he with his little family.
crossed the plains with ox-teams, bury
ing his first-born child while cnroute-
Shortly after arriving in Salt Lake.
the family moved to Paradise, Cache
Co, Utah. thence to Millville and In 1870
to Hyrum, where deceased lived nearly
40 years. and taught school for many
years. He was the first city recorder of
hyrums anu nelo iiialiy PuOllc OFFICES.
as we'll as Church responsibilities. 1t
can truly be said that he was model
husband and father, a good citizen and
neighbor, and spent busy. useful life,
bringing pleasure and sunshine to
many His wife died March 4, 1901, and
on Nov. 20. 1906, he carried Mrs. Clara
Scventzer. -Four children preceded him
to the great beyond. Those remaining
to cherish his memory arc his wife
Clara, and her two daughters by for
mer marriage, his thrcc SONS. two
daughters. 80 grandchildren and two
great-aTandchIldren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Mcrcc Lewis Is hostess this aft-
ernoon at n card party, the rooms be-
ing decorated In tho Christmas reds
and greens and about a half dozen ta-
blcs played
Miss Helen Clawson entertaIns at a
party at her home tonight
Tomorrow night the Daughters of
Utah Pioneers give their old fashioned
ball at Social hall, and from the prep
aratlons being made the affair promises
TO be among the most successful yet
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Miller entertain
Mt masquerade at their home on New
Years eve. the affair to include few
intimate friends.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. l., Ritchie will
give cardparty on Wednesday night
for their son, Oliver Ritchie.
Members of the University club will
give dancing party at the club house
on Thursday. Jan. 6.
Nlr. ard Mrs. Gilbert A. McCune and
daughter. Jean. are spending the
Christmas holidays in southern Call
fornia.
Mrs. w V. Rice will entertain at
bridge tea on Wednesday afternoon
The Misses Hazel Gray and Clare
Hughes have Issued invitations for
dancing party for New Years. to take
place In the High school gymnasium.
Miss Emma Zane will entertain in
formally at cards on Thursday night,
assisted by Miss Florence Ware
Mrs Clint 3. Leigh announces the
engagement of her daughter. Ora "
Leigh. to w L. Traughber. the wedding
to take place tomorrow. Tuesday. after
noon, ct 4 o'clock. at the brides home,
only the members of the family to be
present
Mrs. C. S. Varian and children leave
tomorrow for southern California, to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. James V. Sadler and children
will leave tomorrow for southern Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
The Seekers Literary club will meet
on Thursday with Mrs. King at 30
G. street. and the following program
given: Roll call Nathaniel Hawthorne.
readings from Hawthorne. Mrs. Shay
er: Cook Stove and It's Antecedents."
Mrs. Seaton, and Current Events"
Mrs. Ladd.
The marriage of Miss Matte Miles
and Homer j. Edwards took place on
Christmas at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Miles.
with Bishop Z. S. Woodruff officiating
In the afternoon, and a large reception
following for the friends and relatives
The rooms were beautifully decorated
In evergreen. holly and white roses.
the bridal couple standing in a bower
The brides gown was OF white satin
with trimmings of lace and pearl. and
her veil OF white tulle fastened with
orange blossoms. She carried q shower
boquet of brides roses. Miss Lurine
Miles was bridesmaid and wore a gown
OF w-istaria satin and carried a boquet
OF violets. The Hyde orchestra fur
nished delightful music and a number
OF friends and relatives assisted in
serving. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards viii
be at home after Jan. 10 at II south
First West street m
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bowrlng an
nounce the marriage of Their
son, Claud. TO Miss Daisy Win
some AK OF Los Angeles, TO take place
tomorrow. Tuesday, Dec. IS, at the
brides home. The bridal couple will
come to Salt Lake to reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
SPANISH FORK.
HANDCART VETERAN OF
1856 LAID AT REST

SPANISH FORK, Utah. Dec. "a
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon In the Fourth ward meeting
house over the remains of Mrs. Sarah
WILLIAMS, wife of the late John Will
liams. Sr.. OF this city.
Mrs. Williams was born at Llaneily,
Carmarthenshire. South Wales, and en-
braced the gospel in Wales in 1S49.
Crossed the sen in a sailing vessel
landed at Boston and Joined Bunkers
handcart company in Iowa: and after r.
wenrlsome journey. fordIng the rivers.
she arrived In Salt Lake City. in 1856
Her journey from Wales to Utah accu-
pied six months. She was highly es-
teemed by n wide circle OF friends. She
is the mother OF 10 children. six OF
whom are living. She buried one child
while en- route to Utah. Her husband
died here in 1903
Funeral services were held today over
the remains of Matthew C'Mat'') Greer
who died suddenly last Wednesday
morning. AT first 1t was thought Mr.
Greer came to his death by some foul
play, but after a thorough investiga-
tlon the coroner's jury decided that his
death was due to natural causes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
PANGUITCH.
SUDDEN SUMMONS OF
JOSEPH w. DAVIS
1snecial Correspondencc. }

Especial Correspondence
PANGUITCH. Dec. 22.-On the 10th
inst. one OF Pang1iitchs popular young
and Maria Williams Davis, was stricle-
en- with peritouitis. So severe was the
pain that Dr. Clark decided that an
operation was necessary and sent for
Dr. Don McGregor of Beaver, who got
here above 10 o'clock ut night. The
. operation was performed at once. The
patient rallied for time but yester-
day passed away about noon. Mr..
Davis was born in Panacca, Nevada,
Feb. 81, 1869. He leaves a wife, four
boys and two girls, besides a mother
and several brothers and sisters to
mourn his departure At the funeral.
held today. presided over by Bishop j.
b Haywood, the speakers were Elders
NJ NJ Steele, william T. Owens, Alfred
H. Riding and Bishop Haywood. Mr..
Davis has held the offices of deputy
sheriff for Garfield county. constable
and city marshal of Panguitch.
Most of the young people who have
boon off to school. have returned home
for Christmas. Weather Is cold and
stormy
The valley is decorated With man
tie OF the beautiful" Sleighing is In
great evidence and the horses are made
TO know that speed Is the main thing
required OF them. The streets are Il
sheet of ice and the sidewalks are
made to do duty as a skating rink for
the boys, while pedestrians stand and
walk on slippery places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
LOGAN SOCIETY.

The A. C, College club entertained
most delightfully."- at its club rooms
at the st. Johns House Tuesday eve
ming in honor of the out-of- town college
girls. who Will spend their holidays
here. the time WAS spent in playing
games, making candy and popping corn.
The student body of the B. Y. college
gave dancing party last Friday night
in the b. Y. gymnasium for social
time together before breaking up for
the holiday vacation.
Last Sunday night Miss Irene Hen
bricks entertained informally in honor
of Mr.. Weddington Watson. Mr.. Wat
son left Tuesday for Chicago. where
he will fill mission.
Miss Huntington and Miss Parmelee
left Monday for California, where they
will spend the Christmas holidays.
Prof. c. p. Smith left last Saturday
for Los Angeles. Cal. where he will
spend the holidays.
Miss Ella Stewart Will spend her
holiday vacation at her home in Og
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Howell spent
the early part OF the week In Salt LstsSe.
Mr.. Mariner Eccles came from Oregon
last week to spend the Christmas holi-
days here. Mr. Eccles will leave hero
next week for England. where he will
fill q mission.
Miss Charlotte Kyle left for Ogden
Wednesday, where she Will spend her
holiday vacation,
DIR. and Mrs. Emeis returned homo
from Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Fleming left
Thursday for Salt Lake, where they
Will spend the holiday season.
Mrs. D C. Budge spent the early
part of the week in Salt Lake
Mrs. Kate Preston has as her guest
her sister. Miss Genevieve Pyper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pyper are hero
spending the holidays.
Miss Winnie Miner IS visiting with
her sister. Mrs. A.. II. Thompson.
NIL lNcS79c ilc"tI' NNAuic W t<O6tiu ie-ol
Saturday to spend his holiday vacation.
Mr.. Vanwagner is spending the holl-
day vacation in Salt Lake.
Miss May Howell and Mr.. Reese
Howell spent Thursday and Friday in
Salt Lake.
oIr. and Mrs. Ray West, who have
been visiting here. left Friday for Og-
den to spend Christmas with Mr.. Vests
parents,
The marriage of Margaret Morrcll to
Mr.. Roy Egbert was solemnized in the
Logan temple Thursday and in the
evening supper was given for the inn
mediate family.
The marriage of Miss Juno Blair to
tMr. David Altray WIS solemnized IN
the Logan temple Thursday. after which
the couple left for Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Campbell and son,
Bob, went to Salt Lake Friday to
spend tho holidays with relatives.
Miss Nell Homer. who is teaching
domestic science at Beaver academy,
is home for the holidays
Mr.. Lewis T. Cannon is spending the
holidays here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
WEDDING BELLS.

LOGAN. Dec. 26.-Miss Juno Blair
and David Athay were united In mar
riaGe In the Logan temple yesterday
and on the afternoon train left for
Portland where they will spend n few
weeks and on returning Will take up
their residence IN Salt Lake City. Miss
Blair is the accomplished daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Blair of this city
and is most charming character,
having many local friends who extend
congratulations. Mr.. Athay is the in
ventor of the steel tie which promises
to be a great invention. Both young
people will be missed by their circle of
friends here.
Mr.. Roy Egbert and Miss Margaret
Morrell of this city were united in we'd
lock at the Logan temple today Miss
Morrell is the daughter of the late
Joseph Morrcll and is at present a stu
dent of the u. a. c. She was con-
nected with the domestic science de-
partment OF the B. Y. college before
leaving to continue her studies Mr.
Egbert is at present engaged at the l..
d. s. u. mechanic Arts department.
This couple is among Logan's best
known citizens.
The Journal issued a fine Christmas
edition this morning.
A large cable of the Independent Tel
ephone company fell last evening and
cut Oft number of the city and Tellu-
ride Electric wires as we'll as putting
many phones out of commission for
some time.