davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
ALBEE NEWS BREWT|ES
FARMERS ARE BUSY
WITH THEIR PLows
Spokane Horsebuyor Securing the
Country-Umatilla Indian Brave
Proves His Gallantry to Woman
Who Would Have Fun at His Ex-
pensc.
Especial Correspondence. }

Albee. Nov S.-Weather cloudy and
rainy, accompanied with some snow.
The ground is in good condition to
plow and all that can are at work, as
1t is liable to freeze up solid any
night and stop the plow until next
spring
James Nelson of Butter creek,
passed through here yesterday on his
way home. He has been here for the
past month looking after his cattle in
terests, rounding up and preparing
to go into winter quarters on Butter
creek.
]. Howard of Spokane was here
for the past week buying horses for
that market. Good horses are in de-
mand. but poor ones are not wanted
at any price, as Camas prairie is put
ting the best blood into horses that
money can buy, causing buyers of
good horses to come here to pur-
chase.
A. S. QUAINT has been called to
Oakland, Oregon, by the sickness of
his brother Sam Neil has charge of
his business during his absence and is
now man behind the counter and
his genial and corteous ability as a
clerk is attracting customers.
While a dusky son of the reserva-
ton was returning from a hunt the
other day a lady sweeping off the
porch seeing him pass with his pack
train and wishing to have little fun
at his expense. waved her hand at
him. The noble red man Of the Una
tilla, not wishing to be outdone for
gallantry, quickly responded with a
waving kiss from his brown lips At
the same time he exposed a large as
sortment of beautiful ivory and
chuckling, put spurs to his pony and
rode on, leaving the fair lady gasp
ing and standing on the porch waving
her broom at him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure a fright
full lung-racking cough that had de-
fled all remedies for rwo years. Af-
ter six months he returned, death
dogging his steps "Then I began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery" he
writes, land after taking six bottles
I am as we'll as ever" 1t saves thou
sands yearly from desperate lung
diseases. Infallible for coughs and
colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore
throat. Cures grip, bronchitis, hem
orrhages. asthma, Group, whooping
cough. soc and 81, trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
SEVERE STORM
STOPS COMMUNICATION

san Francisco, Nov. 9.-Reports
from the Sierra district say that a
fierce wind and snowstorm is playing
havoc with telegraph and telephone
wires in the mountains, and that all
communication with the east is prac-
tically stopped. The report says the
storm is Of unusual severity and that
many poles are down. The railroad
traffic is seriously delayed and there is
no sign of abatement in the storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
Especial Correspondence.) !

Adams, Ore, Nov S.-There was
a big free dance in Adams Friday
night at Marstretta hall in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wilson, who were
married a week ago. There was a
large attendance, good music and an
all around good time and every body
was we'll pleased.
]. Sailing, E. Estert and ]. st.
Dennis and Mrs. Snow of Pendleton,
came up Friday to attend the dance
in Adams,
A. Coffey went to Pendleton to see
the "Soul Kiss"
! ]. T. Lieuallen, president of the
Farmers Wheat Growers Union, was
Pendleton visitor Saturday.
Miss G. Blake Of Adams visited
friends in Helix Sunday.
Tom Coffey went TO Weston Sat-
urday.
Prof Haley of the Adams public
school visited in the city of Pendle-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Winn visited at the county
seat Monday
Mrs. ]. Winn visited at the county
seat Monday.
Mr.. F. Whitley went to Pendleton
Monday.
DR.. Griswold of Helix reports the
visitation of the stork at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman Saturday
night and the result of the visit was
good sized baby boy. Mother and
child are doing well.
Elmer Hale of Adams, Is confined
to his home with pneumonia. DR..
Sharp of Athena is attending the
case.
Mrs. ]. Adams of Walla Walla is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city of Adams this week.
A. Coffey, Ed. Walden and c. Wal
den and C. Ford and A. Make, all
went to Pendleton Sunday to the
show.
Mrs. NJ. Snow returned to her
home in Portland Sunday after visit
ing friends and relatives in Adams
and Pendleton for the past six weeks.
Adams, Ore, Nov. 5.--A. Coffey,
Jim Stanfield and Sam Darr went to
Athena Monday night to attend an /.
o. 0. F. banquet in that city. All re-
port a dandy time.
Jap Marquis returned to his home
in Adams Monday after a trip on his
bicycle up in Pomeroy and Dayton,
visiting friends and taking in the
sights
J. ]. Raustone returned to his
home in Walla Walla Monday after
visiting with friends in Adams for a
few days.
Dr. Turley Of Adams, was called
TO pilot Rock on business Monday
Mrs. Geiss and Mrs. Winn visited
in the city of Pendleton Wednesday,
Mrs. J. Ferguson of Pendleton, was
the guest OF Mrs ]. Stanfield Of Ad-
ans Thursday.
Mrs. E. c. Bowling went to PEN
dleton Wednesday and was the guest
Of Mrs. L. McFall, and they left
Thursday for Heppner, where they
were called by the death Of their SIS
ter, Mrs Hager.
DR.. McFall Of Pendleton drove to
Adams with his auto Thursday.
r. Blake transacted business In
PendletOn Thursday.
Mr.. Harris Of Dayton, was an Ad-
ans visitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. MARQUIS Of PEN
dleton are the guests Of A. Marquis
Of Adams Friday and left on No
for Walla Wala to visit with George
Marquis and family for few days in
that city.
L. H. Rogers visited in Pendleton
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Ffremen Perish in Flames.

Montreal, Nov. S.-As a result Of
a fire in the Roland Freres furniture
factory today. two firemen are dead.
Firemen Milley and Holberok were
both dug from the debris on the first
floor, which gave way, crushing them.
The property loss is 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Heavyweight Wrestlers Meet.

Chicago, Nov 9.-Frank Gotch and
Giouanni Raiceuich will wrestle here
today for the worlds heavyweight
championship. Gotch is two to one
favorite. The winner will probably be
challenged by Zybasco. the Polander
or Mahmout the Bulgarian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

Bloody Knives to Be Seen.
Knives which have been used in the
taking of human lives will be shown
at the Philippine relic exhibit Thurs
day night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

PILES sURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS
1AZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing piles In 9 to IA days or money refund
ed zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
The New York Issue.

Mr.. Otto Barnard, who has been nomi-
mated by the republicans of New York
for mayor Of that city, Is quoted as say
ing in an interview in Milwaukee that
the issue of the campaign will be the
management of municipal affairs. He
points out that the budget for next year
is 3ls5, 600, with the debt limit prac-
ticaly reached. Unless the limit Is
raised by act of the legislature. or tax
alton Is materially increased, or econo-
mics are practiced in the operations of
The city, organization improvements will
have to stop 1t Is altogether unlikely
that the limit will be raised. and SO the
question to be answered by the taxpayers
is whether the burden shall be made
heavier or the program Of improvements
suspended.
Mr.. Barnard acknowledges that u large
percentage of the voters in New York
city are non-property owners, and are.
therefore not interested in the question
II taxation. He might go further. and say
hat a large percentage Of the taxpayers
are Indifferent to the question of munich
aal expense The great evil in New
York today Is that the citizens are not
sufficiently aroused to the Importance
VI an economical administration. Many
New Workers take pride in the fact that
heirs is the most expensive city i'm the
United States. The charge that a city
bureau costs more than it should does
rot appeal TO them strongly. There have
seen revelations Of grating and squan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

dering enough to drive Tammany out OF
power with no hope of return, and yet
the prospect today is that the regular
machine will win at the polls, in the face
of plain showing of shameful waste
and inefficient administration.
Probably 20 per cent of the present
municipal budget for the current MAIN
tenance of New York could be eliminated
without affecting the efficiency OF the
organization. given honest management
The reform organizations In New York
have been active in pointing out instances
of wanton wastefulness, of contracts at
extravagant prices. of supplies bought
for figures far above the market rates,
of Implications and Implications of equip
ment, of staggering repair bills caused
by Shoddy materials furnished in the
name Of first-class stuff, Of pay rolls
swollen far beyond the necessities OF
ing no duties. These exhibits have been
reduced to terms Of dollars--it is idle to
speak of cents In reckoning on New
York basis-with an. aggregate OF actual
waste sufficient to run a city of mil
lion people for year. Yet if that show
ing were laid before every voter, and If
1t were believed, 1t is doubtful whether
to cause the defeat of the Tammany cam
didate. The truth is that New York
Is so accustomed to being ruled by rob-
bers that it hesitates about transferring
power to honest men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
| New Scotch
Damask Linens,

o. UST received through thu
X Georgetown Custom y:
n y House an importation di-
W rect from the manufacturer
of New Scotch Damask Cloths
and Napkins. i'll entirely new de,
signs, and shown only by us
American Beauty Rose. Rose
and-Fern. Sunbeam, key-and-
Stripe. Tulip Wave, Poppy
Fountain, Rose Chrysanthemum.
Rocco. Plain Round Borders.
Grape Vine, etc. Shown in round
and square designs.
Napkins, 20, IS and p inches.
Cloths, 2x2, 2x21z. 2x3, 24x2L
2Hx2H. up to seven Yards long.
Second door. Eleventh ST. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
The Floral Parade.

Tomorrow Washington will enjoy
spectacle which. while not historically
significant and Of course far from the
size and importance OF the fete now in
progress in New York city. will neverthe-
less be interesting and stimulating of the
civic spirit which is steadily developing
and growing here at the capital. For
some time past preparations have been in
progress for this event, the business men
and individual citizens cooperating hear
lily in the plans to furnish an entertain
merit for large number Of people.
Washington is an ideal automobile city.
It's smooth streets and lack of heavy
obstructive traffic afford an opportunity
for safe and comfortable motoring I'M
equaled elsewhere. The regulations in
force here for the control of automobiles
are reasonable and in the main are consid
erately enforced. The floral parade of to-
morrow is calculated to increase the in
terest of the local people in automobiling
of a safe and sane character and to
call attention emphatically to the advan-
tages of this method of transportation.
But the program of tomorrow's festival
is by no means designed merely to boom
the automobile industry. 1t affords an
expression lot the get together spirit
which now animates most American COM
munities. There has been heretofore a
lack of this sort Of thing here in Wash
ingtOn owing to the fact that this city is
the scene of so many national gatherings
dra wing spectators and participants from
all parts of the country. The citizens
Of the District are now awake to the
fact that they owe it to themselves oc-
casionaly to indulge in pleasurable di-
versions and it is no longer difficult to
arouse interest in a we'll conceived scheme
of general entertainment.
1t is to be hoped that in the near fu
ture this spirit may be applied to the end
of producing an historical pageant COM
memorative of some event in the local
annals and affording an opportunity for
all classes of people who participate. Even
though there is no anniversary to COM
memorate at suitable season of the year
1t should be possible to devise an annual
occasion of general local assembiage with
picturesque features. No doubt these af-
fairs. such as the floral parade of to-
morrow and the celebration of Independ-
ence day, are excellent preparations in the
evolution Of this annual institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

and G. v. Menzies are willing. Neither is
young man. All three are we'll along in
life, and wear scars of reverses.' Mr..
Kern and Maj Menzies are badly SCARED,
while Mr.. Lambs only success-a term
In the House-was achieved a quarter Of
a century ago.
Mr.. Fairbanks. now on a tour OF the
world, will be back in time for the CAM
paign. and presumably will take part. He
is by no means out of politics, although
at present an aspirant for no office. The
respect felt for him at home has always
peen high, and 1t remains So He has re-
peatedly toured the state as stumper,
and knows the people and all of the local
leaders. His voice should still count for
much, and he never withholds his aid
when his party desires and stands In need
of his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
A Russian Terror.

For some time the city Of st. Peters
burg has been suffering from an acute
attack Of phonographitis. Sound-reproduc-
ing machines have been set up in such
numbers that the air has been rent at
all hours of the day and night with a
cacophony exquisitely torturing to SEN
-sitive nerves. Consequently a protest has
lately been voiced to the authorities and
at last action has been taken. With char
acteristic Russian directness the govern
ment has prohibited the use Of these de-
vices in the entire central district of the
capital and other parts Of the city fire.
auented by business men.
It is an interesting question whether
the Russian ear is more sensitive than
others or the Russian language when re-
produced by mechanical device is more
demoral.zing and terrible. The speech of
the Russian in its original form is to the
American ear as difficult to bear calmly
rs the scratchiest Of the old-style phonO-
sraphs. How any one can ever murmur
the sweet nothings of affection In Rus
sian passes the western understanding,
and il is easy to conceive that when the
talking machine gets hold Of a Muscovite
speech or song it is about as near the
limit of human endurance as can be
reached. Possibly the Chinese might give
1t distance In this respect.
The talking machine is an admirable de-
vice for entertainment under proper re-
strictions. But when the possessor Of one
Of these implements. not content with
entertaining himself and his own immedi-
ate circle. opens doors and windows to
send the sound of his domestic concer,
tar out into the night he trespasses some.
what upon the privacy and comfort Of his
neighbors and lessons the popularity OF
this remarkable mechanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Titans and the Tariff.

BY all means let us have joint debate
between Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Bailey. And
let it not be confined to Texas. The men
are national figures, and the question be-
p tween them is of national interest. What
a crowd they would draw in New York.
Madison Square Garden would be too
: small. and a meeting in Chicago would
tax the great building in which Taft was
nominated Every city would clamor for
, recognition, and all would brush up for
the occasion.
Who's afeared?' Not Mr.. Bryan. who
has been carrying a chip on his shoulder
so long 1t has become ornamental and
looks like an epaulet. Certainly not Mr..
Bailey, who has never declined battle,
and at home and in both the House and
Senate has met the intellectual pick of
our politics. The man whom Elihu Root
complimented In debate, and who forced
the appeal to the states on the income
tax, should be- and probably is, at ease
: in any company.
But let fair start be made. The talk
that Mr.. Bryan is splitting the democratic
party by procaimirg doctrine which the
party has proclaimed for years is worse
than nonsense. II is a sort of impudence.
Mr.. Bailey himself comedies that the
democracy. angling for eastern votes,
long baited its hook with free raw ma
terials. But the voters didn't take the
bait. and the Texas senator who wants
not only to catch something but at the
same time TO be right. proposes a return to
/, the old lure. He wants more to show for
a day spent on the creek bank than wet
' trousers and hungry inside.
Mr. Rryan would halt again uifh what
proved effective in 1892. He thinks that
the stream since has not been properly
whipped. "Once more he asks Of his
party. There are fish to be had, and
think that next time. We'll land them
This is not the first time Mr.. Bryan has
been charged with splitting his party on
IAN issue long recognized as democratic.
In 1896 he simply fought for what his
party had been fighting for for years.
Free silver had been a democratic cry in
knickerbockers. Some of the ablest DEM
0cratic opponents of the party's platform
in Mr.. Bryan's first campaign had only a
few years before been leaders Of the free
silver propaganda. The intellectual chief
Of Mr.. Cleveiands cabinet had when a
member Of the House delivered the
strongest speech in behalf of silver that
body had ever heard. And yet Mr.. Bryan.
as though he were the iread devil Of
conspiracy putting forward something
new and dangerous. was assailed as a
party wrecker.
Give Mr.. Bryan a fair and square
deal Mr.. Bailey needs no twisting Of the
record. and will himself resort to moth
ing Of the kind. If he wins it will be on
his merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
"Kicker's DaY.n

The mayor of Cincinnati has set apart
one day in the week as 'kicker's day."
All citizens with kicks to kick must pre-
pare to kick them then. or forever after
hold their heels. It is most happy
thought, and should spread. Kickers
have their rights in every municipality.
but in the nature of things there should
be order in the presentation of COM
plants. Otherwise the official head of a
city is unnecessarily pestered. Messrs.
Commissioners, what day shall be kick
er's day in the city of Washington?
There are kickers in the community. and
they should approach the District build
ing in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
County Courts Historical centers.
From the Baltimore Sun.


Judge Wright of the twelfth judicial
circuit of Virginia has started a move
ment which should spread all over The
United States. This movement is to
make the courthouse of each county
kind of historical center or museum
for that county. This Judge Wright
proposes to accomplish by placing il:
the court halls portraits of distinguish
ed men who have been citizens of the
county together with tablets recording
important historic events of the local
ity. The effect of this if the plan were
adopted in Maryland would be to pei-
petuate the memory of many disting-
uished men and important events. to
stimulate interest in the history OF
Maryland and each of it's counties. TO
encourage patriotism and pride OF
state, to make the courthouses tar!
more attractive and interesting. Almost
every county in Maryland is rich In
history. In each courthouse portraits s
county could be placed. In each county
events have happened which are
worthy of commemoration by tablets
what Judge Wright proposes in Vir-
ginia might well be done in Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Fulton, Monopolist.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger.

In the slorification Of Fulton it has not
been generally remembered that he was
one of the first of the ''grasping monop-
olists." He and Livingston held for
many years the exclusive right to oper-
ate vessels by fire or steam" In the
waters Of the state of New York, and
they enforced their monopoly SO siren
uously as to exclude from New York any
steamboat not operated under their IL
cense This led to reprisals from New
jersey, excluding New York boats and
the whole situation became so intolerable
as to lead. through suit maintained by
Daniel Webster before the Supreme
Court, to the first and final declaration
of the doctrine that the regulation of
commerce between the states belongs ex-
clusively to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Indiana.

According to report, the next campaign
in Indiana Will be bumper Correspond
ence from the state to outside newspapers
represents the democrats as showing
more heart than for years. Their local
victory of last November, which gave
them the governor and the legislature,
and the republican divisions on the tariff,
have caused them to feel that a new tide
is running; and their hope is to take it
at the food
1t Is noted with other things that the
number of aspirants for Office is large.
For a decade and more this has not been
true. Democratic prospects being blue,
ambitious men OF the party have not
cared to put their heads out. Now 1t is
different. For every important place sew
eral names are under discussion. With
something in sight, or appearing to be,
men are willing to strive
Much is being said about the senator-
ship. Mr.. Beveridge's term expires
March 3. 1911. He Is candidate to sue
coed himself, and recognized oy the demo-
Gratis as strong. He was an insurgent in
the recent tariff contest, and voted
against the Payne bill on the final roll
call. He will ask Endorsement largely on
that record. He will probably have no
opposition in his own party.
The democrats want this ONCE badly
If they can send a democrat to keep Mr.
Shive'y company, old conditions will have
come again. when two democrats rep
resented the state in the Senate. And
then Indiana can with greater confidence
ask hearing in the making of national
democratic tickets. Last year the second
place on the ticket went to Mr.. Kern al
most by default. Had New Yorker OF
a Buckeye desired the place he would
have been nominated.
The men most prominently mentioned
for the office are those whom Mr. Shtvely
defeated last year Mr. Kern wants &c
$rx, bie i,,,l orotn and John r Lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Bows New Clothing.

S1o7H HAVE now display and sale complete iine
NIN1l of Fall and Winter Clothing for boys me soek
kAS this season larger and better than ever he Styles
are right up to the mnute the materials the hnest
and considering quality fit and workmanship the values are m
Included are Sailor Norfolk and Coat Styles
with b1oomer or knickerbocker trousers.
Fine sus-the makes the best qualities and the pes.
workmanship from foremost boys clothing Shops III PLAIN
and fancy effects and in sizes to 49, at 5000
$1,000, S11.00, $3.50, $3.50 and SlSWU.
Very attractive suits of awoo caseres and chevots
handsome stylish patterns every suit strictly new IN sizes
5000. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and 5000.
A. sroo we are showing very attractive line They are
,de IN from the ends good selling lines otherwise known as
n,e The cloths are rich light and dark mixtures also cor
burrows. Sizes to II. go.
$500 each. Worth up to $780,
Combination Suits-coat pairs of knickerbocker
trousers-represenng unusual value at s595
poys, Cvecoats Refers from $500 to $3.50 Very
entona values $500 plain blue and fancy effects Worth
$50 Other proportionate values at $3.50 soso ana s'ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
A Long Story.

Life is a story, so they say.
A chapter grave. a chapter gay;
1t moves through scenes Of shine AM
storm,
Of chilling grief or laughter warm.
Night brings a pause. The pages close.
Expectancy yields to repose.
A phrase familiar halts the text
ITO be continued in our next"
An endless chronicle and strange.
Each follows the mysterious change
OF passing time and knows that he
a figure in the plot must be.
And as the swift years slip away
Something within him seems to say
This tale SO varied and perplexed
Will be continued In our next.