davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
SETTLERS ARE NOT
WORRIED BY SUITS
STANFIELD RESIDENTS
HOPEFUL OF FUTURE
Editor Ball of Standard Says People
i'm New Town and Vicinity are Opti-
mistic and Refuse TO be Disturbed
by Legal Entanglcments Which
Threaten Leaders.

That the settlers under the Furnish
'Goe project at Stanfield are not in
the least disturbed over recent events
which involve the chief promoter of
that project in the intricacies of the
law, is the statement of DR.. f. c. Ball,
physician n-editor- farmer of that little
city who is up from his home today.
He says that neither the suit filed by
Il. \. Stanfield to foreclose the mort
gage given him by DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe nor the suit filed by Coe against
w. j. Furnish ct at for over mil
lion dollars damages is making the
people who have invested in land ar
ound Stanfield uneasy regarding their
own holdings or the future of the
| country.
"Of course" he said, in talking of
the matter, 1--WE have a few among us
who choose to look upon the dark
side, but the majority ,are optimistic
and refuse to see in the two suits any
thing that will tend to blight the peo-
Pile or he country. They look upon
the matter as private quarrels which
will soon be settled without involving
the settlers or their rights in the dis
putes They believe that the men in
terested in the suits are too much OF
business men to do anything that vii
permanently injure the country be
cause their own interests are there
"No. you can't scare the people o
Stanfield into letting go of their hold
ings," he said in conclusion. Il have
not heard of a single person VIII is of
ferng his land for sale as a result o
recent events. They have faith IL
the little city and they know tina
there is nothing that man can do t.
keep it from prospering and flourish
ing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
PERSONAL
MENTION

Bert Hall is in the city from his
home on Long creek
Mrs C. Jones of Waitsburg is reg
istered at the Hotel Bowman.
f. Louis Muller of Helix returned this
morning from a trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs Jack Huston was an outgoing
I passenger on the local this morning.
Mrs. S. w. Mcclure came in on
the Walla Walla local this morning.
r. A. Linsner Of Pilot Rock, came
over from the sheep town yesterday.
N. Cecil of Stanfield, is among the
west end visitors in Pend1eton today.
e. p. Marshall is business visitor
in the west end of the county today.
William Ferguson came in on the
| local this morning from his home in
t'Athena.
Carl Stewart was an outgoing pas
! senger on the Pilot Rock train this
! morning.
Frank Sherman returned to his
home in Pilot Rock on the 9:O5 train
this morning.
Mrs. w. s. Ferguson of Athena, ac-
companied her husband to Pendleton
this morning
Al Al-Slusher went to the Slusher
ranch at Nolln this morning to look
after his flocks.
Vernon V. Kerley, blacksmith and
machinist of Helix, is in the city on
business today.
DR.. F. C. Ball, editor of the STAN
field Standard, is business visitor !
in this city today.
F. L. Payne of Boise, Idaho, is num-
bered among the out of town guests |
at the local hotels.
T. NJ. Boyd was among the Pilot |
Rock residents who came in from
that town yesterday
b T. p. Gose was over from his home
in Walla Walla yesterday for the |
transaction of business.
II. Wray the monument man of |
this city, was among the passengers |
to Pilot Rock this morning.
County Roadmaster Dave Lavender
came in from the~west end of the |
county on the local this morning.
NJ. j. Callahan of the Forster plan
ing mill has returned from a brief trip |
to Portland, Seattle and Vancouver.
J.. T.. Walpole of Irrigon, who has
been spending the past few days in
the city, has returned to his home.
G.. 1. LaDow of the hardware firm
OF LaDow & Peterson, returned this
morning from a brief business visit
to Coe.
A D. Sloan, vice president of the
American National bank, made a visit
to his ranch near Pilot Rock this
morning.
Henry Kidwell of Walla Walla, was
among passengers on the local this
morning and registered at the Hotel
Pendleton.
Attorney H. /. Watts of Athena,
passed through the city on the local
this morning on his way to Echo on
legal business.
Roscoe Frost, formerly connected |
with the Goodman-Thompson Hard |
ware company in this city, but who
is now a popular travelling man, is Wis
iting in the city.
Wesley Bowman, formerly Of the
Taylor Hardware company of this city, |
but now a travelling man, left on the |
local this morning after paying Pen
dleton q business visit.
]. w. Skiles, the popular travelling |
salesman who has made his home in |
Pendleton for the past eight years is
moving to his Vera fruit ranch near
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
Inter Body at Pilot Rock.

The remains OF MauIsOh JOHeS,' lHt
old pioneer who passed away in this
city last Friday, were taken to Pilot
Rock for interment this morning. A
large number of relatives and friends
of the deceased accompanied the
body on its last journey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
Sec Lane & Son for signs.

Pastime pictures please all.
See Lahee & Son for signs.
Phone Main for United Orchestra.
wall paper. paints, etc. Lane & Son.
I. c. Snyder. chimney sweep. r ss1z.
For rent-Seven room house. north
side. enquore 223, Perkins ave.
$4,000 residence can be bought at
bargain. See about II today. Lee
Teutsch.
The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Pendleton at the
Orpheum.
Lost-Gold watch and fob. Mono-
gram S r. T. on back. Finder return
to this office.
Exhibition poultry fed BY A. T.
Mathews Co. Fresh car poultry sup
plies just received.
A clean and careful shave always
at Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
Mothers, save your boys a sick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
Woodmcn Attention.

During my illness ]. p. Earl will act
as clerk of w. O. w.
JIP WALKER, Clerk,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

Wanted-Girl to do General House
work Enquire los Long street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

If you have $500 to loan on good
security, see Lee Teutsch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

See Lee Teutsch about insurance
today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
A "Hoodoo" Buddha.

Lady Dorothy Nevil in her "Remi-
nisceuces" records an example Of the
so called s'malevoIent influence" Of an
inanimate object upon the fortunes Of
fits possessors similar to that said to
have been exerted by the Hope dia-
mond, now sunk beneath the waves.
From the day a miniature Buddha
from Burma Of charming workman
ship entered her house everything
went amiss. Its installation In the
drawing room twas followed by q
perfect avalanche of catastrophes. :"
Within a week son failed in busi-
ness. Household pets came to tragic
ends. A favorite pony was suddenly
paralyzed. land this on the very eve
of an election In which 1t was to as
sist by conveying Conservative voters
to the poll" from which 1t is inferred
that the Buddha was not favorable to
the Tory party. A few days later a
neighboring chimney crashed down
upon a wing Of Lady Dorothy's house,
doing much damage. Shortly after
ward the Buddha was sent on loan to
the Indian museum. where. after some
minor disturbances. it settled quietly
down and has since remained.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
POSTPONED Her Bath.

Miss Flora Shaw as correspondent
of the London Times was once travel
ing through Africa in a bullock wag-
on. The sun was blazing; the bullocks
were slow; the dust was indescribable.
She was making for frontier town
where she anticipated the comforts of
a bath At the entrance TO the place
Miss Shaw. dead beat. dusty and irri-
table, found herself confronted with
the ordeal of a public reception. The
officials read her welcome. She was
as civil as she could be. Then she bolt
ed for the hotel. She. gave but one or
der-"Hot water, quickr'
She sat on the edge of the bed and
waited. Some minutes passed. At last
a black servant entered with tin YES
sci. in which there was something
steaming. Selling it. Miss Shaw pour
ed out a milky, odoriferous liquid. She
turned to the servant for an explana-
ton.
The hotel was very short Of water
AS distinguished guest point had
been stretched for her. They had sent
her the water in which the fish had
just been boiled!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
Candy and Counting.

Behind a candy counter is great
place to see things" said an observing
young woman who sells sweets in
downtown store. That man who just
went out used to buy big box of
candy every Wednesday. We know
he was engaged by the way be bought.
Then he stayed away two weeks. We
know that was when he got married.
Then he came regularly once every
two weeks, but got cheaper candy.
Now he comes once in a great while
and takes home the old fashioned
broken kind. They're all that way.
but take little fresh start when they
become interested some time later in
chocolate cigarettes"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
SpsciaIffes 81 The Conrad Grocery colI

ATTENTION.! No expert know
ledge is required when dealing with
Us. Our prices are always the low
est. Quality governs the price and
price the quality. The absolute Ger
tainty Of getting just what you pay
for is one Of the foundation stones
upon which our large business has
been reared. The following will in
terest you. Stuffed and Queen Oh
ives, Pickles, and large line of
Crackers for lunches on the beach,
etc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
Pretty Slow.

Howe1l-Rowell is pretty slow?
Powell-Slow? He'll make snail
look as If it had been exceeding the
speed limit-New York Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17

in his name. said Mrs. Dimock
to-day. 1T is to carry out the
dearest wish of our first presi-
dent that we are asking all loyal
Americans TO contribute to the
establishment of the George
Washington Memorial Hall which
we are assured is the thing most
needful to promote knowledge
in the Nation to-day. Every
contributor will receive certif-
cate as a holder Of a perpetual
interest in the big building as
well as a souvenir button from
our headquarters at Is East Goth
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17

Certain Senators were elected
by wet constituencies by wet
maiorities. on wet pledges. There
were also certain dry Senators
elected by dry constituencies. by
dry majorities on dry pledges.
Everyone Of the former have
stuck. Several of the latter have
changed something they are
pleased to call their minds. "
Whatever may be the outcome
of the Watkin S investigation one
thing is settled the Senators
who have opposed the passage Of
the County Unit bill will have a
hard time to explain their votes.
They are under grave and seri-
Gus suspicion. And what is more
the Senate cannot send the people
to the penitentiary for their
though t..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17
TURN ON THE LIGHT.

Senator Watkins should not
only give that investigating COM
mittee the name Of his inform
ant. but. for the sake Of his own
honor. he should relate in such
circumStantial detail rs to be
entirely convincing that he was
recklessly repeating idle gossip
when he said, in a public meet
ing:
Il do not know this of my own
knowledge. but | know as well
as a man can know anything that
he has not heard and seen with
his own ears and eyes that four
senator sold their votes for a
total of $50. 600. "
This charge may be well
founded. If it is. the four guilty
senators should be summarily
dealt with; if it is not. Senator
Watkins has put himself in Il
most unenvialbe plight. Let the
whole truth be known. - Ovens
bOro Messenger.
The Messenger is in a whisky
town and Of course for the
whisky interests but surely wrong
when it asserts that Senator
Watkins has put himself in an
unenviable plight.
To the contrary. Senator Wat
kins. from the proud district.
composed of Henderson and
Union counties, if impeached
would be sent back by an
overwhelming vote that would
readily show the sentiment Of
opinoin there.
The truth is, Watkins can not
be bought and his fearlessness in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17

asserting what he believes to be
true. hurts. 1t is always thus.
If false, it would be easily over
come. But the truth thrown in
the teeth of a gang who care
little for their constituency stings
deep. If there were more like
Watkins. the banner of truth and
wright would be waving from
every town in Kentucky to-day
and there would be happier wives
and mothers and fewer drunk
ards in every house.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17
MUSIC RECTAL.

The pupils Of the Expression
and Music classes will give a
recital at the Opera House on
Friday evening, Feb. IS. at s D..
m. The program will consist of
a George Washington Minstrel.
Music Ensembles, a farcial
comedy and an Indian chorus.
General admission % cents.
Reserved seats 80 cents. Seats
on sale at Haynes & TaylOr's Drug
Store.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17
ANTI-SALO0N LEAGUE
FIELD DAY
In all Churches Sunday Morning
with Union Service at Methodist
Church al Night.

Rev. n. A. Palmer. State
Superintendent of the Kentucky
Anti-SaIoon League. will preach
the annual sermons. This will
be Rev. Palmer's first visit to
the city and doubtless he will re-
ceive fine reception. He is a
very able man, Of spotless char
acter. and has made good as
Superintendent of the MINES
sofa League. The temperance
question is the burning issue of
today.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17

New York. Feb. Planning
for the biggest birthday present
in history to be given by the
American people for the father
Of their country on the 22nd Of
this month. leaders Of the natl
onal movement to build a 50. 500, =
600 George Washington Memoir
ial Hall at Washington. ID. {.
are completing their campaign
to assure the project in this city
to-day. With the active support
of every national patriotic and
learned society as well as thous-
ands Of public spirited citizens
already secured. the George
Washington Memorial AssociG-
ton is now confident that the
people Of this country will join
to celebrate Washington's Birth
day this year by offering this
living monument to carry out
Washington's wish for the gen
eral diffusion of knowledge.
If every American will lend hand
during the next few weeks. it is
declared this great auditorium
sadly needed by all the national
organizations of the country may
be started on the 17Sth ami
iversary of the birth of the first
president
Hundreds of members Of the
Washington Academy of Sciences
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17

the National Federation of Art,
the National Academy of Sci
ences and the American Medical
Association, as well as of the
Grand Army of the Republic. the
United Confederate Veterans.
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and other patriotic
bodies are to-day actively work
ing to enlist the support of the
people in every section of the
country for this Washington
memorial. Thousands Of children
in the schools of every state in
the Union are also reported to be
calling upon their playmates to
give a dime to buy one brick in
the great structure that Will
carry out Washington's last wish.
Preachers, teachers and public
speakers are volunteering from
many communities to rally their
townmen for the big Washing
tons Birthday project. In every
town in the land it is proposed
to hold mass meetings and raise
funds for this birthday pift Of
the American people to George
Washington.
To promote institutions for
the general diffusion of know
ledge" according to the parting
admonition of Washington TO his
people. is the object of the pro-
posed headquarters and auditor
ium that is to be built for all the
learned societies of the Nation
in his name. Leaders in scien-
tifc and educational work to-day
assured Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
president Of the George Wash
ington Memorial Association.
who is the leading the movement
at % East 60th street in this city,
that the present lack Of adequate
convention facilities at Washing
ton is seriously hampprinG their
progress as well as shaming this
country in the eyes of the learned
societies of other Nations.
Nothing could further the spread
of science and knowledge better
than the erection of such an in
stitution as the George Washing
ton Memorial Hall. they declare
Every American owes a
moral debt to George Washing
ton whose last request of his
people vas for just such a insti-
tuition as we hope to see raised
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17

The Manufactures Record last
week produced a picture of the
new National Bank building soon
t. be erected in the Spring at
Paducah. This new structure
will be ten stories high and will
cost 5000, 600. VIM. L. Brainert.
of Paducah is the Architect and
the Falls City Construction Com
pany of Louisville. are the con-
tructOrS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17

street. where substantial support
is always being received from all
over the country"
FOR SALE - ,ne Black Birk-
shire sow with ? line pigs, six weeks
old. Come see .hem.
6. +. GUESS,
Marion, Ny, Route /.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17
Gbf Grlttsnbrn heforb-p ( S
N. {. GAINES Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter February nth
1907 at the postotice at Marion Kentucky under
The Act of Congress OF March }, 1870.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17

FOR SALE-A few full blooded
Brown Leghorn cocrdels for sale
W. W. Rice. Route =. Box i, Mari
on. Ky. ZIP
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-17
One Dollar the Year in Advance.

CASH ADVERTISING RATES:
,sc per inch y. {. to Foreign Advertisers
7oc PEI inch s &. to Home Advertisers.
Ne pe ated al, one-half rate.
Metal pasAs only used for Plates and EIrctto
Locals SC per line.
Locals roc Per line in twelve poin, .ype
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-27
The Dispensaries.

If you are stricken down and cannot
afford proper medical attendance,
there is always near at hand free tu-
berculosis dispensary, established for
precisely cases of this kind. There are
many thousands of patients in the
state who are still able to be about
and to follow the daily routine, per
haps even to support their families.
The ia tuberculosis dispensaries are
of especial assistance to this class.
The dispensary physicians have treat
ed 21,227 patients and actually cured
7I2, while the condition of 2649 has so
greatly improved that the arrest of
me disease is almost assured. Here
the sick man or woman is received by
professional nurse, who makes a
complete first-hand investigation Of
the case. By questioning the patient
she learns all the details of his family
history, his occupation, his financial
resources. his surroundings, at home
| or at work-the latter particularly for
the purpose of protecting his intimates
and associates from infection. This in.
| formation she records for the use OF
the physician, and the department.
She follows up this preliminary talk
by an inspection at the patients home.
Here her administrations amount to a
liberal education in the treatment OF
tuberculosis She instructs the patient
as to the proper handling of himself
how he must dress, how he must eat
and sleep, and tells him of the well
known ways Of building up the nat
ural resistance of his body She also
advises all the other members OF the
household how to escape Infection
frequently discovers some members IL
the early stages of the disease and Is
thus able to ward 1t Off The nurse de
votes particular attention to dlet-nu
triton being generally recognized al
one of the predominatlng factors II
strengthening the body's defenses
She tells the housewife what to cool
and how to cook it. She inquiries par
ticularly whether there is suficien
supply of fresh eggs and milk. Per
haps the family is too poor to suppl.
the sick man with these necessities
in that event the state itself provide
them. The dispensary nurses hav
n ade 133,444 visits of the kind dc
Scribed above,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-27
From SITS to SIS Saved on
Tailored Suits.

We believe making exaggerated statement when
we say that no such values offered by this estao
lshment-or any oher-so early in season. 1t is eXtrao
dnary April is but the threshold OF the You are just
the time when Spring Suits can be worn and here we an
nounce chance to save So IS to $l5 on single suit
It's luck that's ALL Just pure luck We might claim that
good management had something to do with it. but when
prominent Fifth Avenue manufacturer comes to us with prop
oon that for hundred or more suits at
saving of fully one-third, call it.uck.
It's lucky for and it's equally lucky for you, for it ena
bs you take your choice from handsome lot OF suits
you'll anywhere and 33 per cent discount from their
value Every of the garments offered in this selling
distinctive Smart Sberberg Suit There's as much differ
ence the class of suits made by this Fifth Avenue concern
and garments turned out by the general run OF suit manu-
cure there between those found on our racks and those
at other stores These have STYLE f nh workmanship and
materials 1915 for $l25O and SIS Suits $3.50 for SIS and
$50 Suits S25 for $35 and $40 Suits
At these prices obliged to make nominal charge
for alterations where any required
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-27
Battle Against tuberculosis.

Battle Against tuberculosis.
In its attitude towards the great
problem of tuberculosis. the state gov
eminent also shows this keen sense
OF responsibility for the safety of the
people. The department Of health re-
CARDS all the tuberculosis poor as In a
large sense the wards of the state. Its
efforts, in the first place, are to pre-
vent them from falling victims to this
insidious disease. and in the second,
TO assist materially In curing those
who have become infected.
The death rate from tuberculosis In
this state has fallen from 1874 to 12O
per one thousand Of population in
four years. This means saving OF
1000 lives annually.
In the matter of tuberculosis, how
ever the death rate tells only small
part of the story. Any work In I'M
proving conditions must be funda-
mental, and it will necessarily take
many years before extensive results
are obtained. What the department
has done has been to lay the founda'
tion of comprehensive attack. From
its laboratory investigations of the
tubercle bacillus to its especially
equipped sanatoria, there is no as
pect of the disease that It does not
study and combat. 1t aims to enter
at every stage into the life of the tu-
berculous poor. To many citizens the
state government is more or less OF
an indefinite idea; they seldom come
into contact with 1t as a living, acting
entity; If you are once stricken with
tuberculosis, however. especially If you
are poor, the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania becomes physically manifest
in your daily lives. In the medical in
spection, in the physician and in the
nurses the state ceases to be an eco
nonic abstraction and becomes kind,