davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12

London.-That highly imaginative
and tireless press agent of herself,
Lady Auckland, has been contribut-
ing her vltriolic opinions of New
York's newspaper women in the
Manchester Dispatch. Some of the
things she says are interesting.
Certainly in America" says Lady
Auckland, there are many more OPP
enings for women writer's than in
England. Editors there are glad
to have women on their staff, and
each journal has several women who
do the same work as men, and what
is more, are paid the same as men.
Wit, Courage and Resource.
ITO fill these positions thoroughly
these ladies must have the wit, cour-
age and resource of private detec-
tive, and be void Of conscience and
honor. They are ready to become
ladies' maids and champermaids to
obtain access to private rooms, to
overhear private conversations and to
extract what correspondence they may
find Of commercial value to them
selves They ask visitors unblushing-
ly to take them about as their maids
in order that they may easily obtain
the information they require.
I'm some marvellous way they seem
to be able to dispose Of adipose It's
tue at WILL or curl themselves out of
sight like a five-pound pet dog. One
never knows where they may be.
"They emulate the chameleon suit
ing their habiliments to their selected
coign of vantage. AS in New York
every room is red Utrecht velvet and
brass nails, this process must be warm
and-painful but-gee whiz! 1t is N
the cause of art!
Take Joan of Arcs Motto.
1.-THE American woman journalist,
like st. Joan Of Arc, takes as her
motto: BE brave and fearless!' I'm
like the maid, however, she is not
troubled by that inconvenient aid toI
success-a conscience When these
ladies make up their minds to get
hold OF some visitor, there is nothing
that will prevent them. If they hear
that their victim objects to certain
journals, well, that difficulty Is easily
overcome. They arm themselves with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
SALE OF CORRECT CLOTHES.
Competitors Cheap Clothing
Prices.

ITlCtS.
Now is the chance to get that new
spring suit Bond Bros. have a rep
utation of meeting all competition and
going them one better. We handle
only exclusive styles in mems New
York made clothing and when we cut
the price you can rest assured that
you are getting real bargains
As is mentioned in our ad in to-
days paper, we have placed on sale
$50 of our late spring patterns and
styles for 1909. values ranging in price
from SIS up to $3.50, for the very
low price of sS.95.
There is not an old suit in the lot
and the prices have not been changed.
They are placed on separate racks
all you have to do is to look them
over, select one that suits you best
and We will guarantee to fit you.
If you want a suit cheap don't buy
a cheap suit but come here and we
will give you the real article at the
same price they will charge you other
places where you don't know what you
are getting-we don't handle cheap
shoddy clothing.
This sale commences today and will
last for only 10 days. A new spring
suit, in this springs style, for only
1896 at. BOND BROS,
Pendleton's Leading Clethlers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12

case of the Smith Allen Harware COM
pany versus Harry Brand and Nellie
Vaile. This is an appeal from the
Justice court in the Milton district,
the hardware store having sued to
gain possession of a wagon alleged
TO be its property. The company won
its contention in the lower court and
the defendants appealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
Naturalization Papers Issued.

Joseph Ramos, formerly a subject
OF the King Of Portugal, this morn
ing, finally relinguished all allegiance
to that monarch and became a full
fledged citizen Of the United States.
The final naturalization papers were
ordered issued by Circuit Judge Bean
in open court.
Mr.. Ramos has been a resident Of
Echo neighborhood since coming to
the United States in 1894. His two
witnesses were County Recorder F. w.
Hendley and r. r. Lewis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
WILL DECIDE DATE
FOR TEACHERS CONVENTION

Salem, April 1.-THE executive
board Of the state teachers associ-
alton is meeting here today to deter
mine definitely the date Of the next
teachers convention. Some favor
June, others December. Prominent
teachers from all parts Of the state
will figure in the program.
(Later)-It was decided that the
next state teachers convention would
be held on June 29th, 3Oth and July
/, 2, at Albany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
LAST WEEK OF
RACING IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, April 12.-Race 60
ers of the Bay region are eking what
little pleasure they can out of the
excellent program prepared for the
last week of racing at Emeryville.
Saturday afternoon the track will
close for the season, and probably for
all time. The Arcadia track near Los
Angeles will close at the same time.
The Walker-Otis bill passed by the
last legislature. allows racing only
until April 30th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
BIG BEEF SHIPMENT
FOR NORTH YAKIMA

]. e. Reynolds, well known cat
tie buyer, is here today having just
brought to the city 400 head of beef
TO be shipped from here to North
Yakima. The cattle are from the Mt.
Vernon country.
According to Mr.. Reynolds the
prices for beef are now very favor
able, but he states that range cattle
are now bringing fancy prices. He
has been buying cattle in eastern Ore
gon for 13 or IA years and is a
brother to the Nebraska sheepbuyer
of the same name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
TEACHER SIGNS UP
FOR FALL TERM

Miss Lizzie Jakes who has just
completed term of school in district
No. 4S, near Pilot Rock, left this
morning for her home at Salem, af-
ter signing up a contract to teach in
the same school next year. This is
the district containing what is known
as the white Schoolhouse," about
five miles this side Of Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
FULTON WAS PASSENGER
ON NO. YESTERDAY

Ex-United States Senator Charles
W. Fulton passed through the city
yesterday enroute to his home at AS
toria from Washington. He was a
passenger on train No. / and while
the train was at the depot chatted
with friends on the station platform.
To them he intimated he intended
making his home in Portland and en-
gaging in the practice of law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
G.. A. r. WILL ENTERTAIN
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER

Captain ]. T. Apperson, department
commander for Oregon G. A. R., will
be here April is on a visit of inspec-
ton TO Kit Carson post. Veterans Of
the local post are already making
plans for his entertainment. He will
arrive on the evening train from Ore
gon City and during the evening the
Pendleton "Boys Of 81" will hold a
special session in his honor Through
his position as department command
er, Mr.. Apperson ranks as general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
ORVILLE REEVES HAS
TWO BROKEN RIBS

orville w. Reeves, formerly men,
Der Of the Pendleton high school foot
ball team is nursing couple of bro
ken ribs The painful, though not
serious injury. was sustained while
ploughing on the George Hansell
ranch near Athena, where he has
been working this spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
Youthful Sleuth.

Kind Lady-What is your name, lit
tie boy?
Kind Boy-Josuuh shadrach Lem
uel Yottsi
Kind Lady-well, well! Who gave
you that name,
Joshua, Etc.-I dunno yet, but I'm
on der trail!-Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OUSTyED FROM TEXAS

Washington, April 1.-THE Wa
ters-Plerce oil company is finally
ousted from Texas today by a decision
of the United States supreme court,
which denied a rehearing in the three
cases Of the company VS.. Texas.
The cases brought into the courts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
VI. NJ. wyrick Is Very Low.

NJ. M. Wyrick, who is suffering
from blood poisoning, was brought
home yesterday from Hot Lake. He
is in a very critical condition and
doubts are entertained for his recov-
cry. Mrs. Wyrick, who has also been
at Hot Lake. is improved in health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
DEBATE ON PROHIBITION.
Between Pres. Diclxie of Albion, and
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee.


Milwaukee, Wis.-Should the ma
ton be "dry" or have numerous sa-
looms regulated in a sane" manner?
This question was threshed out to-
night in remarkable debate between
Mayor David S, Rose of Milwaukee,
and DR.. Samuel Dickle, president Of
Albion College, Albion, Mich, on the
question: "Resolxed, That prohibi-
ton as applied to the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating beverages is
right"
Mr.. Dickie defended the affirmative
and Mayor Rose the negative. There
was no decision and the question as
to who had proved his case was left
to the audience.
Diclde's Argument.
Mr.. Dlckie declared prohibition was
right, even If viewed only from an
economic standpoint.
1.-THE saloon" he declared, " is the
foe of capital, but pre-emlnently the
enemy of labor 1t paralyzes the arm
of, the workingman, shortens his life,
excludes him from many lucrative po-
sitions, decreases his power as pro-
ducer and throws into the labor mar
ket vast amount of debased and un-
intelligent laborers who compete dis
astrously with the sober and indus
trious workmen."
Points Made by Rose.
Mr.. Rose treated the subject from
biblical, ethical and material stand
points. He declared that when the
Ten Commandments were written no
attempt was made to inject prohibit
ton, and he challenged anyone to find
one word in the bible advocating pro-
hibitlon.
Treating the subject from the eth
ical side, he quoted the census and
records OF cities and states to prove
that prohibition increased crime, in
sanity, deaths, pauperism and stag
mated business. He took the crimi-
nal records of Milwaukee, a wide
open" town. and said the arrests per
capita were less than in the prohibit
tion states of Maine, Kansas and
Georgia. He said there were more
divorces in Kansas and Maine than in
Wisconsin, a wet" state, and that
prohibition states have more pau
pers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12

OF Texas charged the company with
pooling combinations in restraint of
trade. The Waters-Pierce company
is subsidiary of the Standard Oil
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12

The Da.ics.-A rouuag ana en-
thusiastic meeting of The Dalles Bus
mess Mems association was held at
the Commercial Club rooms last night
when thirty members were in attend
ance. who adopted the slogan. "$5,-
900 in 1909" as the amount OF money
to be raised here for the purpose of
advertising The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
MILTON CASE APPEALED
FROM JUSTICE COURT

A transcript on appeal was filed in
the circuit court this morning in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12

Buy a lot in Columbia Beach either
for summer home os as an invest
ment. Both are good. Terms easy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12

Read the East Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
THE ALOOFNESS OF THE
 JAPANESE.

MT Takahira, the Japanese am error if he believes, as he said at Seattle last night, that the aloofness of his countrymen, resident here is the basis of the American antipathy to them
 The antipathy, by the way, is not really as widespread as many are led to suppose. It had its origin along the Pacific coast and it grew not out of the tendency of the Japanese to hold themselves apart, but out Of their numerousness which threatened at first, and subsequently, fulfilled the threat to come into serious com potion with American labor. The sentiment against the Japanese was in no wise different from that which had been entertained against the Chinese
 There is no serious opposition now to the Japanese elsewhere than along the Pacific coast, except such as has been communicated to the ranks of labor in other parts of the country and there it is a rather abstract sentiment
 Even along the Pacific the senti- ment would be less fierce if it were not for the politicians who see in the keeping of it alive a means of currying favor with the masses, some of whom are disadvantageously af- fected by the Japanese, but most of whom are not.
 This is the cause, and the sole cause of opposition to the country men of MT. Takahira.
 If they should try to "assimilate" with Americans, in any great number, instead of allaying opposition, they would fan it into greater fierceness. Most of the western states have stat utes preventing the simplest form of assimilation-marria Even in the middle and eastern states where, outside the cities, there are few Orientals, if the assimilation should take the form of miscegenation, sim liar forbidding statutes would be en- acted.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

Good luck to the treasury authori- ties, who now propose to keep our paper currency eleanor, at least, cleaner than it has been. This cur rency is notoriously inimical to the public health, containing in some instances billions of germs from the hands and pockets of careless users; and if by means of a chemical bath it can, as is said. be rendered fresh and innocuOus, the sooner such a bath is established the better. Would it not be possible, indeed, for bills to be washed, according to government for mula, by local banks? This would obviate the necessity of sending them to Washington and save a large amount of time and trouble. The bath employed in the Washington experi- ments cleans the bills, but does not restore their crispness, but even this pristine quality might be recovered by some additional process. Why not iron them?
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

Gambling for government land may not be reprehensible, but the odds of one chance in 333 is not inviting to the average tempter of fortune
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

Ella Gingles. the young Irish lace maker, has returned to her home in Ireland and it is feared that she in tends to write a book on America.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

It is calculated that the extra ses- sion of congress cost the country about $5OO,OOO, this sum being made up of mileage fees, extra compensa- ton to employees, and payment to special assistants for the performance of clerical work. Half a million is a good deal of money and there are critics who claim that it was too much to pay for the kind of tariff revision which was the output of the session. It will not be denied, how ever, that it was worth $500 900 to have congress adjourn and leave the country free to turn to its pusina5s affairs unvexed by suspense and hay ing knowledge of conditions that are
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
A Queer Fad.

What is the proper time to an- nOunce the engagement"
 Depends on how fashionable you are. Some deny it right up to the altar"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, AUG. r, 1909.

The republican is the omy newspaper in Arizona holding two certificates of circulation from the above Association, and bases all advertising contracts thereon. The average circulation, per day, thus certified to is:
 From Oct. l, 1906, to March 31,
 1SOI ......... .tHSo From Jan. l, 1908, to Feb. 8,
 These figures represent a larger circu- lation than that of all other Phoenix dailies combined, and is the largest in Arizona by more than 20O0. The Re- publican is the only Arizona newspaper that makes public its circulation as cer- tifed to by the Association of American Advertisers, which is the only recognized authority in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

Orville Wright is on the sea, on his way to Europe. Possibly he is laying out a route for the transatlantic aero plane journey, which many affect to believe is a near possibility.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

Old J. Pluvius turned his watering pot upside down on Sunday and wet down a strip across Arizona to such an extent that its reputation for aridity has been seriously be- smurched.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

Some of the agricultural newspapers are calling Luther Burbank a nature faker, but he has performed notable stunts in changing the habits of the boarding-hou prune.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

to affect trade and industry for some years to come. According to all ac- counts, a great boom has set in, and in the rising tide of prosperity the $500. 900 will never be missed.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of It's own. The Perfect is not a flour that Is su- perior in only one or two qualities. It Is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

society to which he was never fitted
and in which he can only be an i'm
pediment TO the advance of ule sci
ence and his end that of the charlie
ton and the quack.
The standard of the American ply
stefan can lever be elevated by the
multiplication of the so-called boards
Of the medical examiners as they are
now constituted. In most of the
states they are wholly the creatures
of the state executive who happily in
cases make appointments accor-
ding to fitness. seeking advice and
accepting such from organized medi-
cine, the state societies. membership
in which is a tolerably reliable ex-
pCneat that the Aofier thereof is head
ed toward and is in sympathy with
higher and more scholarly ideals in
medicine. unfortunately in many of
these instances these appointments
are made purely political emoluments
and II Is a fact that these same exam
liners could moi make a passing mark
in a line of questions similar to those
they ,propouad. Has it not gotten
reductio ad absurdum when gradu-
ates OF our high class universities
go before boards of this kinsl
to show fitness when this has been
attested by the signatures of the med
ical authorities of the nation. The
medical examining board came into
existence as a means of defence a.
gainst the commercial college which
was grinding out all sorts of i1com-
petants. Ii probably served a good
purpose and has been of some tenn
porary service TO society but at its
best he idea has ever been an aca-
demic curiosity and must ever remain
zn irE DAYS nf rYSnfu1nazC arn or-ar
from the way il was created it could
not long survive in honesty and new
er couh add anything to the eleva-
ton of medicine. On the other ham
it has dragged it down. one sees to-
day a single man styled a quiz mas
ter offering to do in a few weeks.
aye practically guaranteeing what
four years of substantial work in a
standard medical college was liable
TO fail in and more's the pity these
veneered specimens of the quiZ-mas-
ter are usually the summa cumlaude
product of the State oar Medical
Clearing House. Is IL any wonder
that American medicine lacks I'm pro-
ductive scholarship and u more en-
thusiastic students have been forced
to 30 to the Continent { the feet of
the great masters. Where then is
the fault? Granting that some of IL
is with our political notions and ideas
controlling still muc is with oursslv-
es. l care not from how modest a lit
tie school some of Us may have made
our debut into h medical world IL
we ave been the true scholar, that
the learned professions exact of all.
we a easily see the fault ami as
well the remedy. None of us should
give the least encouragement to any
school to an existence. even though
1t may have been M Alma Mater.
unless that school ut once shows a
desire to get In touch with the spirit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

Sions and there is a remedy let us ap-
ply it. put away the idle thought that
county medical societies or codes of
ethics will ever correct, we must de
stroy the commercial physician and to
do that we must destroy the breeding
places. we must destroy those medi-
cal schools every where which were
born out of the vanity and selishness
of a small and ambitious set of our
profession in those understood cities
there vas no proper clinical
facilities and no proper teaching force
available. We must raise the stand
ard of admission TO our medical
schools. Authorities only must be APP
pointed to the professorhsips to our
colleges. Men n have won their
way to public recognition by what
they have done for the science and
not what the position and the publish
ing house has done for them. Thees
men must have made good by reason
of original investigation, their lives
must have been much in the labora-
tories. their work In the field must
necessarily be in the nature of consul
tation practice only. their salaries
must be maximum, not less than $15,-
COO annually. We must not hearken
to that old time objection to high
standards in medical education that
under such restricting conditions
there would be no doctors to meet
the needs of the far o~utlaying dis
tricts, etc. When conditions become
so ideal, we will confer a bachelor
degree upon our third yea student
and give him authority to practice
under certain conditions and for a
limited period of time, a concession
which will in no wise lower h stan
lard and which will be of practical
advantage to the poorer students in
his education. Medical education
and the practice thereof must be pos
sible to h poor with brains as well
as to the rich with brains and money.
There must be no aristocracy in any
of the earned professions. You will
say that the plan it Utopian, that it is
not possible. that II can never be at
tanned. that il is foolishness. but |
say gentlemen there can be no pro
gress without ideals. deals in work
are in the sine "a o TO advance,
ment in science as well as in litera-
ture and art. Some years age we
adopted an open diplomacy in regard
TO the practice of medicine and it was
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

tlenen he physicians assume the
greatest of responsibility, they can
no be too well educated or too well
paid when they perform their duties
in an intelligent conscientious nan
ner, md il is my belief hat the peo-
pie when once assured that the N
and file of i medical profession
are able to give h best that the sci
ence of medicine affords toward re
tanning health or palliating disease,
they are willing to pay just and reas-
enable fees TO that a of the pro-
fession. II oft times looks to me
that the situation has come to this
that doctors really do charge what
their services are worth and though
the people have found that out in de-
spair of getting first class service he
yond a reasonable doubt they unwil-
liagly pay a good fee and drift to the
cheap doctor, the result of all of which
is TO either scale down tAe ruling fees
or TO create a feeling among the gen
eral public hat extortion is being
practiced by the profession. II then
the assumption be true that the pub
lie (and by the public / the
more intelligent public) are wiling to
pay good fees provided they are as
sured of intelligent service, n / be
lieve they are from my conversation
with them, then II is up 10 us to make
good. how then shall the rank and file
of the American physicians be raised
TO his standard? Permit me to offer
n few suggestions:
First of all. those young men who
should be willing and voluntary scol-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-16

the best step we ever took to give
truth a boost and quackery a blow. We
must continue in this line. Knowl
edge does not have TO sink about in
the darkness with covered head.
When we know. we do not have TO
give a Delphic answer TO an honest
in~terrogatory. There may come times
of bitter disappointment and the love
OF money or perhaps the e of it
may cause us to think kindly of the
old methods. the silk hat. the frock
coat, a little longer hair, but the world
has moved on and today they realize
that Shakespeare old the truth, All
that glitters is not gold" God speed
the day when every physician can
feel within his breast the throb of an
honest heart knowing that he is able
To give 10 society out Of the fullness
of his knowledge.