davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
INDIAN MINISTER .'''
SPEAKS At EUGENE

Rev. James G. Dickson, the Indian
pastor of the Tutuilla mission, in COM
pany with his wife are now making
a tour of the Willamette valley. In
speaking of their coming visit to Eu-
gene. the Register has the following;
One OF the delightful features of
the last meeting of the Oregon synod
of the Presbyterian church was the
opportunity to visit the Tutuilla In
dian church near Pendleton, and cele-
brate the communion with the con-
gregation The sermon on that oc-
casion was preached by the Indian
pastor, Rev. James G.. Dickson, who
made a profound impression on the
synod as a deeply Spiritual, intelligent
and digniffed Christian man. o. q
Rev. and Mrs. Dickson are taking
n trip through the valley and will be
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. H N.
Mount Thursday and Friday. He will
speak in the Central Presbyterian
church Thursday evening and a very
cordial invitation is extended to every
one to hear him and meet him. Mr..
Dickson is a member of the Nez Perce
tribe, as is also his wife. He was
educated first in the noted mission
school Of Miss Kate McBeth. then
five years in Carlise, Pennsylvania,
and then in the Moody Bible institute.
where for year and half he stud
led. and did city mission work. From
there ne was called to take up the
Indian mission work among the Ban
mock and Shoshone Indians, and af-
ter three years In that work was call
ed last spring to the pastorate Of tho
Indian church on the. Umatilla reser-
walton. His subject this evening u
How I Was Captured" Anyone will
be repaid for coming out to hear him.
-.
Nisfortunes have their dignity and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
At THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Ornheun.

l. The Bachelor and the Baby. vi
tagraph. 1000 feet long. A society
drama full Of complications of a very
natural but very strange character,
in which baby is left in a bachelors
apartments leads to separation from
his sweetheart and a marriage years
afterward to. the baby's mother.
g. The Path of Duty. Lubin, 1000
feet long. A splendid scenic subject
and gripping story as well. A young
revenue officer finds himself COM
PEELED to arrest the father of the girl
he is to marry, but the girl herself ar
rests the real smuggler and delivers
him to the officers. e.
3. The Sanitarium. Selig, 1000
feet, long. The best full reel comedy
you have ever seen. It is certainly a
laugh getter.
Song-You Are the Ideal of My
Dreams. cv
The Pastime.
The Sergeant" A Selig feature
A dramatic romance with scenes laid
in the great Yosemite valley, the most
picturesque spot in the world, re-
plete in scenic grandeur. A story
that Will grasp and hold until the
last foot is run.
"A, Lunatic at Large" vitagraph
comedy. A funr story Of mistaken
identity, which represents what hap
pens to one mistaken for a aElunatic.
Some of the difficulties which beset
the unfortunate individual would
cause the most morose person imag-
Unable to iangh. ss'." 2rN
THE Hand Of Fate" Pathe. drama.
The materials for this play have been
gathered from the annals Of German
history. picture, of very high stand
ard. r. E'e' He 90
Tho Hustler Gets the Coin. Pathe
comedy. A story in which the part
Of the hero is taken by very in
telitgent dog. ----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
Skin AID SCALP TROUDLES
YIELD 70 zEno.
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR INTERNAL U0Dae

Tho Pendleton Drug Stors b %
confident that zENO will ridsthe skin
or scalp or infant or grown psrson Of
pimples, blackheads. dandruff. ccser
ma, prickly heat, rashes. hiveas Ivy
poison or any other form Of slIin Or
scalp eruptions that they win giye
your money back IL you are net sou-
tirely satisfied with ths.. resplts OBJ
tained from the use Of ZHNO. e-
The first application win give
prompt relief and show IN improve-
ment and in every instance were used
persistently, will destroy the germ
life, leaving the skin in a clean.
healthy condition. vt.w Dfss y,
Let us show you proof ofrsome re-
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you a s2-page booklet how to
preserve the skin. The Pendleton
Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
SOC For Conscience Money.

London.-The following anonymous
letter was read at meeting Of Wal
mer (Kent) Urban Council:
LIT comes to my recollection that I
wilfully broke, glass lamp belong
ing to the walmer Urban District
Council. Feeling, as should, that
my Father in Heaven wishes me to
make restitution, I inclose stamps,
value two shillings., which ! trust viii
cover the damage. A Christian"
The vice-chairman said that sum
had been placed to the Councils
credit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
TONIGHT TILE NIGHT.
Everything Ready for Pinafore Pro-
t.A 5duction OF the Opcra

Tonight is the night and the sing
ers engaged in the preparation of this
pretty opera are all ready to give a
fine rendition. At the dress rehearsal
at the theater last night everything
went with a snap and swing that
would have done credit to profess
sional company. The assistance Of
the orchestra was materially felt by
the singers and 1t will add much to
the pleasure of the performance. The
principal interest OF the opera centers
around the young couple who are so
desperately in love with, each other
and in these parts Mrs. A. L. Slush-
er as Josephine, and Mr. Walter e.
Rose as Ralph Rackstraw. the COM
mon sailor, are especially good.
Mrs. Slusher has voice of pleas
ing quality and unusual range and
her acting of the part leaves nothing
to be desired and in all the pretty du-
cts she is ably seconded by the clear
tenor and easy stage manners of Mr..
Rose.
Mr. Williams as Sir Joseph Porter
and Miss Edna Zimermann as Hebe
were both surprise to the, chorus in
their clever acting. In, fact, all the
cast is good and carefully prepared
to interpret their parts in a most sat
isfactory, manner. y,f-,,,t,,
The following is the cast and names
Of the participants:
Sir Joseph Porter ..............
....-,...... Thomas, II. Williams
Captain Corcoran. d. : Eugene Molitor
Ralph, Rackstraw. Walter e. Rose
Dick Deadeye -.,,. Wilfred Edmond
Boatswain. .....-..- Brook Dickson
Boatswain's, Mate,,.. g. F. Edmond
Sergeant Of Marines. Elmer Storey
Josephine r.-..... Mrs. A. L. Slusher
Hebe ~. ....Niss, Edna Zimmerman
Buttercup ....... Miss Edna Gates
Accompanist. Miss Harriet Young
ladies OF the Opera-Bertha Anger,
Ina Cherry. Edna ,Coutts, !. Edna
Gates Helen Hart. Mary Johns
rIsens La Dow, Jenny Perry, Mabel
A''Bietsrs. Elsie Conklin,, Grace Fin
neil, Gladys Hamley. Helen Johns
Fac Kadel. Inez Maxim. Marie Rob-
ertson. Claire Raley. Irene Shea,
zilla Thompson. Edna ,zimmer-
mann, Mrs. A. L. Slusher, Bdna
j.. Slater. Mary Zurcher. -
Mem Of tho opera-D. 3. Bailey. Dale
cheesnnan, Brook Dickson. @. r.
:, Edmond. Roy buchanan. John
Dickson. wilfred Bdmond.~ 20. L., g..
Frazier. Chas Hill, Mr., Lessen. A.
-. Owens. Elmer storie. Nat KIM
ball, Eugene Nolitor. Walter ID.
VII Rose Thomas H. Williams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04

II they did. millions would vote DR..
KinSs New Life Pips the true rem
edy for women. For baaishins dull,
fagGsd feelings. backache or head
ache. constipation. dispsliins colds,
impertins appetite and tonins up the
system. they're unequaled.. 'E&sy, SlfS
sure. h3So at Kosppsn Broa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
Friends Brought Hin Ont.

, The friends of Recorder Hendiey
prevailed on him to run for county
recorder after much urging and after
he had been defeated at the primary.
Mr.. Hendley refused at first to run,
but the voters of Umatilia county
know the right man when they see
nl1n. a.--
-, (Paid Advertisement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
Housekeeping Rooms for Rent.

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East ovegonian build
ing. Steam heat, electric lights, hot
and cold water and bath. Recently
renovated. Enquire at East Orego-
nian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
About Appendicitis.

Pendleton people can now learn
'jdsts now appendicitis starts and how
they can EASILY prevent 1t. Ask for
the free appendicitis book at The Pen
dleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04

Misfortunes have their dignity and
thor redeemins pover.-Hibbard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
no Fl PUBLIC.

We have just arrived and have
taken possession of the machine
shop across the track. We are
working hard to get the shop in
running order that we may be
able to serve the citizens and
farmers in this part of the coun-
ty. Notwithstanding the diff
Guilty of opening and operating a
rundown institution, we hope
the people around Hope will over
look this inconvenience and come
in and get acquainted. We are
ready at any time to estimate on
boiler and machine work. Don't
scrap your boiler, come and see
us.
We will also give special atten-
ton to automobile and gasoline
engine repairing and as soon as
possible will install a first class
blacksmith. We invite you to
come and see US whether you are
interested in our line or not.
Yours Very Truly,
A. S. Davis,
G. L.. jeffrey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07

Oh, dear to our hearts are the
sad days of springtime, when the
annual house cleaning recurs to
our view, when we sleep or the
sofa and eat off the mantle, in an
atmosphere strongly suggestive
of glue; we think of the stove
pipe, the SCOT that came with it
and sweet expressions so fluent
and fine, but the saddest and
most bitter of all recollections is
the dusty old carpet that hung on
the line. Oh, that dusty old car
pet, that rusty old carpet, chat
musty old carpet that hung on
the line! We remember how,
armed with a 1.-THE fagelator, in
the morning we blithely advanced
to the fray, in the muscular pride
of our heart, little dreaming that
cleaning that carpet would take
the whole day; we sweat and we
kicked and our hand badly bills.
tered, while the sun lent his
countenance, warmly benign, but
the harder we pounded the more
it was needed by that dusty old
carpet that hung on the line.
Oh, that dusty old carpet, that
musty old carpet, that rusty old
carpet, that hung on the line!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
TO THE PUBLIC,

We, the undersigned, will open
a dressmaking-shop in Hope, on
Monday, April II, and will be
located above Mallory's Drug
Store. We promise absolutely
first class work to everybody's
satisfaction.
Yours for business,
Miss Emma Brendemuhl,
Mrs. Grams.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07

Parland Newhall Company,
male quartet & bell-ringers, clos
ing number of the lecture course
Wednesday, April 18th, at Opera
House.
Mr.. Begman, of the firm OF
Standley & Begman, arrived
yesterday and is preparing for
the spring cement sidewalk bust
ness.
B. NJ. Bemis and "Biz" Mar
quardt were over from Coopers-
town for the Bachelors ball Fri
day evening. They left Sunday
morning for Montana.
George Ellsworth who has been
stenographer in the First Nation
al Bank for several months, left
for Minneapolis Saturday even
ing.
We publish the statements of
the local banks and also those of
Blabon and Colgate in this issue.
The banks are all in excellent
conditions for this time of year.
Seeding is now we'll under way
and a few more days of fine
weather, such as we have been
having for the past month, will
help the work along.
The supper given by the Mems
Ladies' Aid last Friday was very
well attended. In spite of the
fact that the steamer Sherbrook
went aground on Finley Point and
Messrs. Zimzamzum and Ultra
gupton did not arrive, a splendid
supper was served.
@. L. Jeffrey and A. S. Davis,
of jamestown, have opened up
the old Ebeling Machine shop
and are doing a good business.
They have put everything in first
class shape and will do all kinds
of machine and automobile work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Gunkle
went to Fargo Tuesday evening,
their son, Hugo, is in the hospital
there and was reported to be
worse.
Later: Word was received this
morning that the Young man had
passed away during the night.
The Brotherhood will have
charge of the evening service
next Sunday at the Congrega-
tional Church at $50. Special
music. Everybody welcome. At
the close of the service the
Brotherhood will hold an open
meeting and discuss Informally
The Boy and the Church,. All
men invited to remain for this
part of the service.
The city election was held Mon
day and the entire ticket nomi-
mated at the caucus held last
week was elected, altho there was
strong competition in the First
and Second wards. Those elect
ed are w. E. Elliott, Justice of
Peace; H. A. Livermore, Police
Magistrates; M. B. Hanley, Alder
man 1st Ward; Chas. Chalmers,
End Ward; and @. B. Cole, 3rd
Ward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Male Quartet Wednesday next.

Male Quartet Wednesday next.
Read the new ads.
Formaldehyde at
Wambergs Drug Store.
r. W. Ehred left Saturday on
a business trip to Iowa.
Rev. Buckwalter, of Page was
in the city Tuesday.
Mound City Paints may cost
a trife more, but!
1852 J. HI. McCollom."
A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Erickson,
of Page, we're shopping at Hope
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Henderson. of Cliff
ford, visited with relatives in
Hope this week.
Henry PLANE left Tuesday
evening on a business trip to
Iowa.
Liquid Veneer make old things
new. Buy it of King & Smith
and try it.
Paints and Alabastine in all
colors and tints at
Wambergs Drug Store.
WANTED-Girl to do general
homework. Good wages. In
quire of Mrs. L. N. Wood.
The County Commissioners
held their regular quarterly
meeting Monday and Tuesday.
Occidental Lodge A. F. and A.
M. will confer the M. M. Degree
! Friday evening, April 9th.
For Fancy Imported Lace En-
broideries, Swisses, ETC., call at
Kraabel & Kraabel's.
Carload of fine draft horses
and mares for sale at G.. D.
Fishers barn. Prices right.
Summer hats that are up-to-
date; something new every week.
Call and see them at
Mrs. Bowen's.
Town and Country ready mixed
paint in % different shades. Alb
solutely pure. King & Smith
sell it.
Messrs. IS. D.. Scott and e. d.
Washburn are on a business trip
to Wallum, N. D. They went via
automobile.
Miss Mildred and Master
Bernard Basset, of Fargo, spent
Sunday with their mother in this
city.
Mrs. Geo. A. Warner and Mrs.
F. c.. Martin and baby are visit
ing with friends and relatives in
Fargo.
Paul Curry returned last even
ing to his work in Minnesota af-
ter spending a two weeks vaca.
ton with his parents in this city.
The High School ball team is
expecting to have a game with
Cooperstown High School on the
local diamond Saturday.
An automobile party consisting
| of the Misses Moorish and Mon
leith and Messrs. Carr and Con-
cello, came up from Page Tues
day and spent a few hours with
fr;op1o IN tho oitu
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07

Locals -
Bell Ringers April 18th.
Formaldehyde at Mallory's
Drug Store.
Alabastine wall decoration in
all colors at King & Smith.
"A. r. Mclaughlin left Tuesday
evening for Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Dolph Vadnie was down from
Sherbrooke Tuesday.
Carl stley was in the city yes
terday.
New Edison Records at
Wambergs Drug Store.
Fancy Northern Spy Apples
at Kraabel & Kraabel's.
Try Wamberg's Toilet Cream
for the hands and face.
Residence and Store for sale.
See H. FL. Fulmer.
Wall paper samples at
Wambergs Drug Store.
Last number of the Lecture
Course Wednesday, April 18th.
A fine line of Millinery, at
prices to suit all purses at
Mrs. Bowen's.
First Consignment of Ladies'
Suits, Spring Coats and Dresses
at KraaDel & Kraabel's.
DR.. Fisher made a visit to Sha-
ron Monday, returning the fol
lowing day.
Miss Dalhoe arrived last week
from Devils Lake and is assisting
her brother in the Club Cafe.
Mrs. W. U. White returned
from Minneapolis Tuesday. W.
U. arrived the week before.
J. J. Wamberg spent a week
with his family in Minneapolis.
returning Tuesday morning.
Ward Greenwood arrived yes
terday and is looking after farm.
ing interests.
Doctor Walker, of Casselton,
passed through the city yester-
day.
The Stork left a twelve pound
boy at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Edw. johnson Tuesday morning.
DR.. STEM Hanson of Fargo,
Osteopathic Physician, at the
Club Hotel Mondays.
Fancy California "Sunkist"
Oranges, per peck SOC.
Kraabel & Kraabel.
Don't neglect to get your For
maldehyde at
Mallory's Drug Store,
How about an Edison PhonO-
graph? Let us sell you one.
Come in and hear one play.
j. J. Wamberg.
FOR SALE
AS I have decided to move to
Montana, l will sell my residence
and store on Steele Ave.
H. II. Fulmer
Mrs. S. A. Hedding, of Mime
apolis, arrived Monday and will
visit for a few weeks at the home
of her brother-in-law DIR. J. A.
Hedding.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
MILLINERY.

The new store is now open and
ready for business.
Satisfaction is guaranteed in
styles, work and prices.
Ladies please call.
Jessie S. Reed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07

There is again on foot a move
ment to take to the Devils Lake
.Chautauqua a big band under the
leadership of Prof. Bilden. Heis
now leading the Hope, Neville
and Tolna bands, and the Peters.
burg Band, former pupils of his,
would also come in, so that it is
believed that a band of eighty or
more pieces could be made up. 1t
would be a fine stunt. -Tolna
Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
6be 3efferson,an
Arguments Pro and Con Regarding
"LOCal" School Tax

girls may have the advantages of
parental care until they develop into
mature manhood and womanhood.
Mr.. Watson, tell Mr.. B. that local
tax does not harm any one, for every
dollar invested in school or church in
any community adds two dollars to
the surrounding property. 1t in
vites more enterprising people and
better class of citizenry.
When we moved into this COM
munity lands here were selling for
from two to seven dollars per acre,
but there was neither church nor
school,
We built a neat little schoolhouse
and we built neat little house to
worship in, and we gave it to the
Lord-and voted for local tax Now
our lands are worth from twenty to
fifty dollars per acre.
Tell Mr.. B. that in every town and
community there are "'deadheads,"
drones in every hive, that are not
worth the little mound that will be
over their graves after they are
very, very dead, and the poor 1--WE
have with us always" But tell Mr..
B. that eff he can not give his thou
sands, and the heathens' lands ex-
plore, he can vote for local tax and
help the heather at his door,"
Home missions, don't you "C?"
Yes, we Jeffs have been taught
that way.
Yes, we have local tax and as good
teachers as the State affords; we are
content and happy.
Tell Mr.. B. to write to Mr.. Jere
M. Pound, S. S. c., Atlanta, Ca, and
that he will give him any informa-
ton wanted and furnish him with
testimonials from number of very
intelligent men from over the State,
and the S. S. G. will also send him
the school law.
Now, Mr.. Watson, take this case
on to a finish, and your fee will be
that usual amount which you are &C
customed to enjoy, viz, a peace OF
conscience for having done your
whole duty.
Yours respectfully,
Richland, Ga. w. w. JESTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
LOCAL TAXATION FOR SCHOOLS.

Dear Sir:-I wish you would give
a small portion of your valuable time
to the question of Local School Tax
alton" [ do not know whether you
are for or against it, but would like
very much for you to publish your
views on that question, as it is a mat
ter of much Importance at this time,
especially in regard to the country
schools. Please take up this ques-
ton and give your opinions, both for
and against it.
If you will give this question some
space in your paper, am sure great
many Of your subscribers will great
ly appreciate it. If you can not
spare any space in your paper to this
subject, please write me personally
and give me your views on this ques-
ton.
(See letter from DR.. Andrews, of
Cuthbert. With the lights before
me, I am against this double taxa
ton, by which some people get what
they want at the expense OF others.
r. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
PAGE THREE

told them they did not have tax to
pay, and to vote for local school tax
and make the people who had the
property school their children. It
has ruined our rural schools. The
white children can't go to school
now as much as before.
There is negro school and a
white school on my place. Our white
school closed last week; the children
had to go to the farms. The negroes
are still running their schools, and it
is the case every year under the local
tax. People who ride from town to
town on the railroads and see the
town schools only, praise local school
tax, but the truth is it has put the
white country children in the field
and the negroes in school.
Your true friend,
THOS. H. ANDREWS.
Cuthbert, Ga.
P. ST. send you paper, under
separate cover, on the local school
tax. Please read and return.
T. H. A.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
LET THE LOCAL SCHOOL TAX
ALONE! AND REPEAL THE
LAW WHICH ALLOWS 1T!

My Dear Sir:-I don't wish to in
trude on one minute of your valua-
BILE time, but I wish to say that you
have a great lot of friends dissatis-
fed with local school tax, and who
are anxious to hear what you think
of it, 1t was voted in on us by most
ly sorry white people and negroes.
Our G. S. G. rode all over the county
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21

If you want Real enjoyment, send
ten cents for copy of Humorist:
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.