davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
At the Grand.

One of the biggest, high-class pro.
grams this season can be seen at the
Grand this week. Spaulding & Spaul.
ding are the feature acrobatic comi.
cal act. Their very absurdity COM
bined with their unexcelled cleverness
cannot be beaten.
Korerick is another added drawing
card. He is master on his violin and
keeps the audience spellbound until
the last note is finished.
All acts are changing for Friday
and Saturday. The new pictures are
Of the usual good quality. Mention
need be done to the picture For Her
Sake" which is feature film par ex-
cellent.
New pictures, Magic Melody, Birth
day Affair, For Her Sake, Inspiring
Sunset.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

Pastlme pictures please all.
Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery,
Rock Spring coal. Henry Kopittke
Furnished rooms, 800 East Court.
Snyder chimney sweep. Tel. R. 1912
Graham has lots OF new rugs at the
old price.
Automobiles for rent at the Pen
deton Auto company
New rugs, old prices. Graham will
be pleased to show them.
New rugs have just arrived. See
Graham. his prices are down.
See Henry KopIttke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main 17S.
Home board and room. Mrs. NJ.
Hoover, 2O1 West Court street.
II you want good dry wood, ring
up Henry Kopittke. phone Main 17s.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastlme.
ANANNAg ldA AOblHo lVi ithNt
centrally located. Inquire 612 Will
low street.
Fresh fish Tuesdays and Fridays
at Pendleton Cash Market. Phone
Main 101.
Carpets cleaned on the floor by the
powerful Electric vacuum cleaner.
U. c. RAIDER.
For rent-Furnished house at 212
East Bluff street. Inquire at 206
Bluff street.
For rent-7-room house at 100
Stonewall Jackson street Inquire
Ralph Rowland.
Dressed spring chickens and chick
ems for roasting, every Saturday at the
Central Meat Market
For Sale-Modern, Groom house,
corner lot north side. Very easy
terms. Phone Main s.
Phil Berg says his wife is a fine
coffee maker. You know she uses
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

Football! Football!
Tomorrow, Saturday!
Pendleton Academy VS..
Umatilla Indians.
3 o'clock sharp.
Admission Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
PERSONAL
MENTION

Guy McCarty was in from his Stage
Gulch ranch today.
o. A. Ruffner Of Hermlston, spent
last night in Pendleton.
Frank Earnhart, the land locator,
left this morning for Echo.
w. L. Skinner Of Ritter, is in the
city after load of supplies for win
ter.
G. H. McAlllster Of Lexington, is
caring for business interests in this
city.
ID. p. Croarkin Of Echo, was a spec
tator at the boxing contest last eve
ming
Lester Means left last night for
The Dalles, where he has a prospec-
tive position.
Robert stanfield left for the west
end of the county this morning, after
a brief visit to this city.
Grover B. Swaggart and wife of
Heppner were the guests Of Pendle-
ton residents last night.
j. b. Saylor of Freewater, is down
from the east end of the county for
the transaction Of business.
George D. Hunter and wife left this
morning for their home in Crook
county, after brief visit here.
Attorney Douglas w. Bailey left
this morning for Portland, where he
has business before the federal court.
]. e. Smith, head of the Smith
Livestock company, was a passenger
for Pilot Rock on the morning train.
r Alexander, proprietor of the
Alexander department store, left yes
terday afternoon for Portland for
brief business visit.
DIR. NJ. S. Kern left this morning on
the local train for the west end of
the county, where he has extensive
land and property interests.
Mayor Ross Newport of Hermiston,
was one of the interested spectators
at last nights boxing tournament. He
returned home this morning.
County School superintendent
Frank X. Welles left this morning
for Hermiston to make an official Wis
It to the public schools there.
Kenneth Warner, the well-known
Butter creek sheepman, left this
morning on the Pilot Rock train for
his ranch on Upper Butter creek.
George O'Daniel left this morning
for Hermiston, where he will be a
guest for a few days at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank McKen-
zie.
Y. L. Dunsmore, the real estate
man of The Dalles, who has been in
the city for a couple of days, left this
for a brief business visit to
Pilot Rock.
]. Y. Lieuallen. president of the
county organization of the Farmers
& cooperative Union of
America, is in the city today for the
OF business.
Roy Smith and bride of Belling-
ham, Washington, who have been
guests for the past few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hamley,
left last evening for Portland, going
by way of Pasco and the North Bank
road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS

Program at the Orpheum Tonight.
1. March-"Down Among the Sugar
cane .......... Mack & Smith
2. Grand selection, "Eman" ~.
.............. ......... Verdi
3. Picture-Glddish Cowboy.
4. Pcture-Wreck at Sea.
g.. Picture-The Kings Jester.
6. Act--Burt n. DuMar, novelty
singing and dancing.
T. Picture - American Fleet in
French Waters.
s. Song-Lindy Lane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

Fools of Fate" (By the Biograph
Coz An interesting story most in
tense in its movement, working up to
climax that is as unique as it is
thrilling.
Lost in Siberia" A tale of the
frozen north, told in the way that Sc
lig tells big stories without thought
Of expense and with true fidelity in
regard to environment.
"The Two Brothers" A fine story
which certainly ranks as a success.
Bear and Forbear." 1t means a
great laugh.
We feel this is an extra good show.
Don't miss it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

Nun had been taken to San Francisco
and put aboard ship bound for Chi
ma. Rumors circulating in China
town say large sums have always been
ready to aid Jew Nun. Mystery sur
rounds the pardon and the Governor
refuses to discuss it saying it isn't
customary to give out any such mat
ters for publication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

All general fund warrants register.
ed during the months of April, May
and June, 1909, will be paid at my Of
flee at the County court house upon
presentation.
Interest ceased upon date of publ
cation.
Dated Pendleton, Oregon, Oct. 22d,
1909. G. w. BRADLEY,
Co. Treasurer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
Did Their Duty-Dlsmissed

Athens, Oct. cat is understood
that the king after long hesitation has
virtually been forced by the military
league to consent to sign the sentence
of dismissal from the army imposed
upon two prominent officers for re-
fusing to join the recent revolution
airy movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
PARDON OF CHINESE

Portland, Oct. 22.-Jew Nun. con-
victed of the murder of another Chi
nese in this city in 1906 and sentenced
to fifteen years for manslaughter was
pardoned by Gov Benson last Satur-
day 1t was learned today that Jew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

Nairobi, oct. 22.-Kermit Roosevelt
Joined his father today. The COM
bined parties start Monday for Gauzon
Guishe where they will hunt big game
until November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
Football Football
Tomorrow, Saturday!
Pendleton Academy VS..
Umatilla Indians.
3 o'clock sharp.
Admission 25c.

Having a good appetite can often
be turned into a graceful compliment
to the cook.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
nRYAN ANp THn FUTuRE.

Houston Post.
1t is entirely too EARLY to discuss the
availability of any man with respect TO
the nomination three years hence. The
issues OF that contest no man knows.
But II 10 not likely that Mr.; Bryan win
seek the nomination, and he has fre-
queLtly stated that he does not desire
IT. But he has not chosen 10 say he
cept the nomination, because those who
have Intercepted him upon the subject
had no business TO do So. He gave
them Just the character of reply that
was proper under the circumstances.
Democrats who disagree with Mr..
Bryan or who dislike him cannot say
that he has not responded ably and
faithfully AL, t9 the obligations Imposed sS
greater zeal for the success of the par
ty since he came to the front as a Leads
er. No scandal has attached to his
aftSehed 10 his defeats. He did his
best. and IS entitled to the respect and
gratitude of all who love the Demo-
As Tor the future that win take care
Of itself Those. who are opposed 70
Mr.. Bryan's leadership have the coun-
ellis OF the party open TO them. They
consideration OF the people. There are
many men of distinguished ability who
are In all respects worthy Of the NOM
nation. Possibly some Of them may
be able TO win more votes in debatable
States than Mr.. Bryan could possibly
win. The proper course to pursue is to
permit the matter to rest until the time
comes TO consider the issues and the
man. and then let the leader be select
ed without reference IL former con-
tests.
IL Is much more important at the
present time for the party to get itself
In the proper attitude toward tarin re-
form than to worry about who shall
lead the tight: II Is worth while to
make the nomination worth having.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
AS A Leaf in The Storm,

Men may fight. but women must weep
when the war star casts his lurid
glare over the earth.
/ After wearying and heart-breaking
lack of news, at length came tidings
that the young man had given his life
for his country. He was not a dis
tinguished officer, or one whose fame
resounded through the nation, not one
to have his name blazoned forth to
universal readers, but all he had to
offer was his life, and he had given
1t. Possibly he slept In that great
burial ground marked Unknown" and
no man could know today where he
sleeps. but patriotic heart had ceas-
ed to beat, and no more would he
walk amid the pines Of his native
State.
Dread had changed to certainty in a
woman.s breaking heart. The bright
dreams of fancy had all been SKATER
ed. the hopes OF life were blasted. the
future held no longer an Inspiration.
What did his sacrifice mean to herr
1t meant fdesolation. II meant that life
was hencefsrth desert. 1t meant that
the star Of hope no longer lighted the
sky above her. and her lifeless body
was found suspended from one of the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
4 TAaIrF FEED CRY.

How Protection Makes .MilfionniEes
and ImpoverlsheA Labor.
Ida M. Tarbell In The American Mag
azine.
For wears the death. rate from To-
phoid fever in Pittsburg has been the
highest OF any city In the civilized
world. Everybody knew It. Every
body knew why. There wa. NO supply
Giant 81 Psr w.s nssn.s wn pid any
that the industries which called the
vast army Of labor to Pittsourg sno ,ato
government to fight over the apprepri.
atoms for the work and ecattered ~
endowments and In institutions IN
times the tive millions needed In Pitts-
burg to save the lives Of the workmsn.
They hold up to, the world for adm,
ration. thsif love Of great TT nats ntsa
lean people that their skiil In soiving
these problems u good and sunlciems
reason for continuing general taxauon
~or dnsr o asvo Would benefit nobody but
the humble S2-a-day man who sweaas
out his life In the heat Of their pror.
table furnaces does not interest them
This Pittsburg survey q the most
awful arraignment Of an American In
stitution and its resulting class pro.
nOuuCeQ since Tue QHJs VI &A1t tkSs -
puts Upon the Ptttsburg millionaire
the awful stamp Of greed. OF stuptdity.
and Of heartless pride. But what tns
creature Of g special privilege which
fought for II because he has fattaned
on II. He must have II for labor. But
look at him and look at his laborer
and believe him Il you can.
Justice takes q terrible revenge on
those who thrive by privilege. She
blinds their eyes until they no longer
see human misery. She dulls their
hearts until they no longer beat with
humanity. She benumbs their senses
until they respond only to o marrow
horizon OF what they can individually
possess. touch and feel. She makes.
as she has In Ptttsburg, q. generation
Of men and women who day by day
can pass hundreds OF tumbled down
and filthy homes, In which the men ana
women who make their wealth live,
and feel no shock: who can know that
deadly fevers and diseases which ara
preventable are wiping out hundreds OF
those who do their tasks and raise no
hand. Little chfldren@may die or grow
up stunted and evil within their slight
and no penny OF their wealth, no hour
OF their leisure IL given to them. Wo-
men may pass hours Of incessant toll
and die, broken and unhonored. within
their sight. and they raise no Hand.
Wealth, which comes by privilege
kills. The curse of justice on those
who will not recognize injustice IL the
sodden mind. the dulled vision. the un.
feeling heart.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

- LAVEs - ~ DO~MAA&<
A rev farmers in Lee County and
other parts Of East Alabama are in
posSession Of . variety Of wheat that
Is well worthy Of preservation. hut
which IN in danger OF becoming ex-
tinct. ] ailude to variety which I
found growing at Auburn when came
here nearly fourteen years ago This
is a beardiess wheat simply kpown as
Blue stem or Purple Straw;
Now thousands Of bushels of seed
wheat under this same name can be
purchased on the. market Hnt In re-
peated Tesla made on the Alabama FIX
pertinent Statisn. we have never found
any other sample of Blue Stem wheat
which would compare with the native
strain In suitability for this climate
and In general usefuiness here. One
OF the most valuable qualities Of this
local or East Alabama strain Of Blue
Stem 10 In its ea<linegs. 1t 10 earlter
than any other productive variety test-
ed by the Alabama Experiment station
In thirteen years. and decidedly earlier
than ordinary Blue Stem, a. purchased
on the market or from seedsmen.
For THESE. and other reasons. every
farmer having this early strain o.
Blue Stem wheat - urged to save tho
seed for himself and for his neighbors.
It In not expected that within the next
few years any considerable quantity of
wheat will be grown In East Alabama
for the purpose OF being ground. But.
wheat Is an extremely valuable forage
plant. both for pasturing and for hay
This early strain OF Blue Stem wheat II
especially important a. the best. plant
to SOW with crimson clover and one OF
the best to sow In . mixture with
hairy vetch for hay. It becomes In
creisingiy important for the farmers
OF the South to make use OF these two
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
~ ANNTE w. LIsENBY.


often with us the remarkable is re-
mote. Distance lends interest to the
unusual in fact or feature. Proximity
implies the commonplace, the trite.
We listen with keen Appreciation TO
the relation OF some remarkable fea-
ture or q distant town. city. country,
or people; and all the while are DING
to that in our midst.
In the central part Of this State. In
the heart OF the hills are number OF
small towns Of beauty AMI attraction
dotting the slopes. Quiet. devoid OF
show, they Impress one only ordinarily,
but some OF them hold peculiar fea-
lures within their modest confines.
High. dry. and supplied with pure
water. they are free from malaria
and cities. M 81.
One OF these has noteworthy record
Thirty-f1ve years ago. Il was coun-
tryside Of single home; since then,
1t has developed into its present pop
ulation of several hundred souls. With
in its homes, a generation has grown
to sturdy manhood and robust woman
hood The people are happy and con-
tented In caresfree fashion. as they
perform their daily round Of duties.
Sickness and death have touched them
never SO lightly; why should they
mourn7
only fifteen times In the history of
the place has Death thrown his pail
over the homes. SIX Of these. He came
TO pluck tiny blossom. So infrequent
have been His visits that the inhabi-
tants have never found It necessary
to have o home for their dead; hence
1t has hitherto been . town without
q S9sta x X I a., !, ,sr.n ~ v,.,-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
SAVE SOME SEED WHEAT
Director Duggar Of the Experiment Station ct Auburn
Urges Alabama Farmers Preserve the Seed Of Native
Wheat Which Has Proved Its kxcsIencs

y b
valuable plants. namely. crimson clov-
Or and hairy vetch; they are capable Of
renovating the land during the winter
season when II would otherwise he
idle. at q cost that 10 fnsignincant.
Directions for growing these plants
will be furnished on application to the
Aiabama Experiment Station.
TIE Local Mills.
The local mills wsre permitted to falt
into decay when wheat was selling at
q lower prizes than II now II. The
recent high prices prevailing for wheat
and the Iprobab iiities that the failing
supply OF cheap Western land. will
maintain the price of wheat are
among the reasons why East Alabama
farmers should not utterly neElect me
Hut more important reasons FOR = re-
yfyaI OF interest In wheat are found
In the fact that the growing OF wheat
permits the Improvement Of the land
through the fact that when the boil
weevil reaches Alabama Gas II Will In.
4 very few years). we shall need every
possible sale crop that our farms can
profitsbly produce. There are portions
OF the western part Of Alabama wnsre
the boil wesvii win first appear which
viii need 70 grow some wheat within
Z few years. ana the farmers OF lsast
Alabama will help their neighbors fur
Their west and Improve their own imam.
cfal condition BY Offering for sale seed
OF their local variety OF Blue stem
wheat. XIX
with view TO the further improve
ment OF this variety. the writer desires
who have this wheat growing and who
expect to save even . small amount
of seed Growers are especially asked
to furnish this station with stats-
ment Of the date on which their crop
ripens and approximate yield per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

0.
When SO distinguished a sociologist
as Professor Carl Kelsey ana SO en,i.
nent a scientist as Professor sarrsn,f
OF Harvard, disagree on the subject OF
heredity the ordinary Citizen who
knows nothing about It may feel that
NJ. ~ opinions nOn ar, are Just as good as those
The close study Of physical life has
had tendency to lead men to exar-
gerate the influence Of heredIty in mem
tai and moral AFFAIRS. We say "exaR-
gerate" advisedIy and confidently. If
we said there was no such influence If
might seem discourteous to so dIstin-
Ssnsd SO ysst sG e. the the HSrvard pro-
merely caution against over working
the theory. ~.
Some years ago an eminent socioio-
gist who. had published magazine artf-
cles to prove that intemperance was
hereditary admitted that fuller study
had convinced him OF his error; he be-
lieved 1t was not hereditary. The au-
thorities on tuberculosis assure US that
that Is not hereditary. Where It ex-
lists the contagfon easily reaches other
members Of the. same family. but there
is no transmission OF the disease from
The obscure parentage OF most great
men and the obscurity of most Of their
sons have given rise to the curious the
derived from his mother, who, being a
woman, Is relieved from the necessity
of attaining distinction. and IL nothing
else can be said OF, her. can at least be
described as a woman Of great force OF
character and strength Of will who
brought up her son in the way he
should go; hence he became q great
man. This provides the necessary
antecedents for the great man whose
father was commonplace enough and
assuming that the superior man mar
ries an inferior woman as the short
man marrieS a tail woman, the inferi-
GRITTY Of the great mans sons is ac-
counted for.
But there isn't any merit in the the
ory except It's convenience and the har-
mony OF one-half of 1t with the preva-
lent Dedication OF the maternal ele-
ment in parentage. Probably men and
women derive their good qualities from
their fathers as well as from their
mothers. and moral character and intel
lectnal capacity are far less subject to
transmission than physical qualities.
The herd book Of the stock breeder IS
not the guide for the elevation OF the
human race.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
SPECIAL No. 1
SFEClAL NOs !
2 Salons Gin 8.H
(Extra quaiity)
I Gallon catawha Wine. 100
Extra quality
| Gallon Apple. Brandy 2.i0
Extra quality
1 Gallon Confederate Whisky i.aO
(Reguiar)
A N

Express or Postal Order for 90. 10
will entitie you, in addition TO the above
goods. 1915 In premium vouchers. re-
deemabie in specially selected brands Of
liquors.
Remember, only one order to one per-
son at time at this price. Expressage
collect. Plain cases used. Offer good
until July 4, 1909. Shipment must
consist of the above five gallons.
We will not accept separate orders for
these goods at prices mentioned.
The above prices are special; they are
alike TO all persona, and not subject TO
any allowance or deduction. Ask or
write for Circular p It's new and up
to date. Call ON US at sl3 Tchoupitoulas
when in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
An Alabama 7ol6n That
Was Without a &c netery

be tenderly cared for AMI cherished.
Many families there are here who
have never. felt deaths sting. who have
no broken link.
Recently. news flashed over the wires
OF the death In q neighboring city OF
q member OF prominent family here.
they desired that she be brought home
OF q place arose Hastily, the citizens
were summoned. the advisability of q
burial ground considered. and several
lots designated
A committee Of investigation was APP
pointed. and. In few hours. suitable
place was decided on. report made.
action taken and last resting-place"
begun. In less than twenty -four hours
was this done. vault arranged and
interment made.
It is a beautiful spot with its gentle
slopes well-wooded. just without the
western limits OF the town. The grace
full pines wave above with a tender
moaning that lisa At requiem for those
who are to sleep beneath their shades.
The afternoon. sun. filtering through
the branches, tells Of life's fitful sha-
dows and the gloom OF the grave. that
only enhances the glory beyond. The
blue above bespeaks q love that bends
from heaven to. earth.
With this reminder of the frailty Of
life ana the surety OF death in their
midst. new era has begun for the
town. When the first sad procession
moved through the streets. every heart
throbbed In sympathy; the stoutest
were moved 10 tears.
: The scene was doubly sad from the
fact that she whom they mourned
was young girl Just merging woman
hood. fair as the blossoms that covered
her casket. sweet and fraii as the Eas-
ter Lily, emblem OF the Resurrection,
that nestled on her bosom. Il was
enough to awe the hardest heart.
So new. 50 strange. Is this phase of
life to Bilifngsiey. that daily the in
habitants visit this Gods Acre with
its solitary grave.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

braIches Of the tree Of which We
speak. Az q leaf In the storm. she
had been swept away BY the heros
blasts of desolating war.
Such was the true story - related
beneath the signing Of the pines,
swayed to and fro BY the breezes OF
the soft Southern night. A simple
story? Yes. indeed but an index to
thousands Of cases Of other broken
hearts OF which the Southland knew
In her days Of sorrow and Oscillation
and which sleep today amid her hills
and valleys