davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-25
PERSONAL
MENTION

Lou S. Payne Of Cove, is here for
the transaction Of business.
DR.. D. C. McNabb went to Echo this
morning on the local train.
]. McGrath of Hermiston, is tran
sacting business at the county seat.
j. H. Reid of Hermiston, is tran
sacting business at the county seat.
DIR. C. ]. Smith was called to Una
tilla this morning on professional bus
iness.
transacting business at the county
seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L.. Stanfield re-
turned to their home near Stanfield
on the morning train.
DR.. w. ]. May OF Radium Springs,
is here on business in connection with
his sanitariuni at that place.
Charles A. Maskrey OF Pilot Rock,
returned home this morning after
transacting business in Pendleton
| over night.
L. M. Conroy, travelling passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific, with
headquarters in Spokane, has been
here today.
Attorney Dan P. Smythe came in
this morning from Pasco, after hav-
ing been over in southern Washing
ton to look after his sheep interests.
College Greek letter fraternities
have 100000 members in the United
States. There are 100 fraternity
houses. valued at more than $4,000,
900.
o. R. Ball, manager of the Ameri-
can Type Founders company of Port
land, was in the city last evening,
leaving on the night train for Port
land.
E. F. Zimmerman, state superin-
tendent of the anti-saloon league, is
in the city in the interest of the cam
paign to make Oregon a dry state in
November.
Dan p. Smythe returned this fore
noon from the North Yakima coun.
try, where he had been on business
connected with his sheep which are
being wintered there.
w. H. Daughtrey, president of the
Union Stockyards company of Port.
land, returned to his home in the me.
tropolis this morning, after spending
a week in this county.
Roy H. Connell, who has beer
spending the past two years in Salem
arrived in Pendleton yesterday morn
ing and left this morning for the home
of his parents at Albee.
Cornell's new athletic field contains
81 acres. 1t will have a large stadi-
um,, gymnasium, football and base
ball fields. 1t is estimated that $3.50.
600 will be required to equip it.
Ralph Howland. assistant book.
keeper in the First National bank. is
moving his family from the Bentley
house on Jefferson street to the e. C
Smith dwelling on Bush street.
T. L. Dunsmore, formerly located
here and engaged in the insurance
business, but now located at The
Insurance companies which he now
represents
| S c. Martin, the engineer in charge
of the crew of surveyors who are set
! ting the grade stakes and doing the
| other preliminary work in prepara-
tion for the changes to be made in
the line of the o. G. & N. between
Pendleton and Yoakum, spent last
| night in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-25
To label 1t "whisky made from

To label 1t whisky made from
beets" would make It necessary to
conduct a long campaign of educa-
ton to make the people believe that
it really can be made from beets.
they say. and this is not right.
DR., Wiley almits that the spirits
distilled from the beet pulp is very
pure. But 1t is not whisky, he says.
1t is Spirits distilled from beet pulp,
rectified and colored with brown su-
gar" So why not tell the truth on
the label?
The question is still in the air. The
revenue officers have decided that
the California product is not rum, at
any rate. Now they are examining
the seams in the presidents definition
of whisky to see II 1t can be stretch
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-25
MAKES UNIQUE ADIEU
CONTINUED from page ID

Again, returning to the negro ques-
ton, he said:
I'VE don't want to hurt the 'nigger'; !;
why 1 love him, and to convince you
that 1 do will quote from my own
poetry concerning him."
He then read two of his poems in
which strong personal sentiment for
the negroes of the south was ex-
pressed.
Referring to Senator Heyburn's re-
cent protest against General Lees
Statue being allowed to remain in
Statuary Hall, Colonel Gordon invit-
ed Senator Hepburn to visit him on
his plantation, and said that he was
sure that, after the Idaho senator had
seen the south through his spectacles,
he would take off his hat to Lee, as
he, Gordon, was willing to doff his to
Grant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-25
"HONIE, A wIGwAM; WOMAN
A WELL DRESSED SQUAW''

New York, Feb. 24.-"Those who
resort to the home and woman's
sphere for arguments against woman
suffrage are the ones who stay least
in the home, who know least about
home" said Brand Whitlock, mayor
OF Toledo, Ohio, at meeting of the
Equal Franchise society today. Their
idea is that home is a wigwam with
modern conveniences, and woman is
well dressed squaw."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-25
Japan Gets 500, 90, 900 Loan.

Toxic. Feb 25.--A domestic loan of
a hundred million dollars has been
more than subscribed and the gov
ernment announced today that no
more applications will be received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-25

A prize for every child who draws
a picture of the famous RED Goose"
and brings it 10 the Peoples Ware
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

this message current circulation. 1t
publishes this pronouncemcnt, with the
photograph of President Hyde, to the
people of Idaho, under the caption of
"Anti.Saloou League the Tool of No
Clique of Men, in order to further the
political fortunes of James IL. Brady,
the pseudo prohibitionist, who aims TO
use the temperance people OF Idaho to-
day as Il potent leverage to defeat Will
lam i. Borah two years hence as his
own successor in tho United States SEN
ate from the state of Idaho for the
qualification of his selfish personal, po-
litlcal ambition.
1t may be that the Pocatello Tribune
and President Hyde of the Pocatello
Stake of Zion are performing patriotic
service for their clientele and for tho
state of Idaho, and il may that that
their present mission is selfish. insincerc
and insidious; foreign to the aims and
to the purposes of the people of the
commonwealth, who aim at higher. no.
bier and better things than those ex"
isting in the hearts of these truclent
time servers Of Idaho's chief executive,
1t is the opinion OF the Idaho CORE
spondent to the Salt Lake Tribune that
they are instruments for i'll in the pres
ent political emergency against Senator
Borah, and the will of the voters of the
state Of Idaho, and as one versed in
Idaho politics for more than quarter
OF century. ] am perfectly willing TO
stand or to fall by this forecast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

close acquaintanccs know that he is
naturally inclined 10 other than tenn
perancc reform movements; that his
whole invronment-of which he was
the chief architect-was (prlor to the
present campaign Totally at variance
with any form of moral reform.
Brady Not for Prohibition.
During his Craftsmanship Of the Ida
ho Republican state central committee
no one ever heard of Brady being an
advocate of prohibition In fact. il is
a clear cut statement as true To fact as
the needle TO the frozen pole, that only
for the brain, genius and manipulation
of r. J. Hayes of Pocatello, Mr.. Brady
would never have been either chairman
or governor This literal statement can
be proven by hundred men in Idaho
Republican politics and two of them are
the guiding stars today OF the Poca-
tello Tribune. They know full well the
story Of the "making of Brady and
they are entirely familiar with the full
degree of his !'fake game - on the sin
cere temperance people of this state
today.
Akin 10 this error being committed
BIZ the Tribune of Pocatello is the false
premises occupied by President Hyde
of the Pocatello stake Of Zion. Hyde
insists that the state anti saloon league
is a non-pnrtisan organization moved
only by spirit of temperance and sob
riety toward candidates for office who
Will best aid them in the solution Of
their problem against the saloon.
Hyde Is an extremist. He is careless
Of the premises he occupies He is a
man of splendid ability and the church
appears TO have Eset him aside as n
sort of publicity agent for them Ia
times past,
For instance, ten years ago Hyde was
sent to the Idaho legislature as a Dem
ecrat. Soon after this he was set
aside to be Republican.
His Mendacious Denial.
Then the hierarchy called on him TO
defend them against the charge of
polygamy. that the Idaho situation
might have the curse taken off 1T. obed
lent President Hyde responded in let
ter (evidently inspired) published IN
north Idaho newspaper. This epistlc to
the Phihstines made the open declare
ton that "the severcst penalties of the
church are visited on those Mormous
who have entered the polygamous re-
latiop since the 1890 manifesto.
This revelation was given to the peo-
pie Of north Idaho to counteract the
force of the testimony given at Wash
ingfon in the Smoot case, concerning
polvgamy in Idaho.
Since this voluntary observation by
the Poeatello president. it has been dis
covered that his associate president of
the Oneida stake of Zion, the right hon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
PRESS HYPOCRISY
ABOUT GOv.BRADY
Samples Showing How a False
Atmosphere Is Made to
Enwrap Him.
PRESIDENT HYDE'S COURSE
Is PART OF SYSTEM "
He Was Chosen Chum, and
Close to the Notorious
George c. Parkinson.
BY G. E. ARNEY.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, Nov. 1t is ludlc-
rous species Of politics, and deplor-
able one rs well. which causes the pub
lie press of the stato-any portion OF
ito advocate that which Its owners
and publishers do not believe to be
right for the citizens of the state.
4 case in point is the leading paper
at Pocatello, the Tribune, which causes
its pages to tccm in absurd ridicule of
those who question in the slightest dc
gree the moral and the personal SINGER
itv of Governor Brady's temperance at
.tude in the present campaign. and AS
we'll of the duty of the anti-saloon
league of Idaho to be advocates of Mr..
9rady' IS reelection.
From sincere and serious aspect of
he situation the Pocatello Tribune
knows better than anybody what a
nut shell" F" game Brady is working on
The moro sincere temperance people Of
Idaho in this form of buncomb he is
parading over Idaho in the present poll
iical struggle.
He knows full well, and all of Brady S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
TEN PER CENT INCREASE
IN POSTAL RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON. Nov, 4.-Postal re-
CENTS for the fiscal year ended June
80 were S224.12S. 657,so an increase Of 10
per cent over last year. More than one
half of this sum was collected In SIX
states-Nsw York, Illinois. Pennsylvania
Ohio, Massachusetts and Missouri-the
total collections OF each state ranging
In the order named, The New York post
office collected 10 per cent OF all the re-
celpts and Chicago came next with s.
The expenses for the year showed an
increase of per cent, 1t cost s229, ,97i,-
224.5O to deliver the mail; all Railroad
postmastcrs and clerks in postofflces.
S.045.o00; rural free delivery. s31. 1.os1. :
900: city service. sSl $4,000; postmasters,
S27 521 900; railway mail service and
More than ssi7 100000 in money or
ders were issued during the year. More
than 10 per cent OF them all were paid
in Chicago and per cent were paid in
New York,
the form OF money orders last year. while
less than $4,000, 900 came III the same
way. or the money thus sent abroad,
italy got more than SO 900. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

up for the winter were swept far up on
the beach by the waves.
Cellars IN the stores on Front street are
full Of water and the stocks soaked. II
was only by pilin9 sandbags about the
warehouse OF the Pacific Cold storage
company that the men were able to pre-
vent the building from being carried
away The homeless are being cared for
by their friends,
The unusual marine disturbance was
not accompanied by any wind, and II Is
generally believed that the rush Of wa
ter was due to a tidal wave, For sew
eral months Mount Bogoslof and Iount
Shrishaldin. near Unimak pass. have
been spoutIng fire and lava at short In
tervals, and the Bogoslot islands have
been undergoing peculiar contortions.
Reports arc anxiously awaited from
other points along the coast,
1t is feared that Solomon, a settle
mcnt Of a dozen houses situated on the
beach OF Norton sound. twenty three
miles east OF Nome. has been wiped out
by the unusual tidal disturbance which
sent flood OF water in from Boring sea
yesterday. inundating the camps along
the coast and wrecking the nimsy build :
inss clustered in exposed places on the
beach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Pneumonia to be feared more
than death from gun shot.

The frequent changes OF temporature in the
fall and winter months are the source of much
discomfort and destruction OF human life.
Raw. damp. cold air. snow. sleet and min take
turns at producing a crop of colds and coughs.
These lead TO pneumonia Nearly every case
has its beginning in simple cough and cold
that was neglected, Thousands OF tpeople die
as result. 1t Is more certain 20 result III
A sudden chill. rising fever. gore throat.
hoarseness, running nose, headache, coughS
pneumonia.
Avoid the danger. Try the one. certain, re-
liable remedy for colds and coughs namely.
Dr Bulls Cough Syrup. 10 does not contain
nNp opiates. It is perfectly safe and reliable.
II is the best remedy for. soothing, and sub
DUNG the in1amed conditions OF the bron,
chial tn bes and lungs. 1t checks, cough and
cold quickly and completely. Test II first
by sending postal for free sample. Address
A. c.. Meyer & Co. Baltimore. Md. But, to
have no delay get regular bottle OF the rem !;
edy: price 2hc., from your druggist today and
take no substitute. This is the best advice
we can give you 10 avoid pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
NOME SAND SPIT
SWEPT BY WAVES
immensely of Volume of Water
Indicates Volcanic Action
in Pacific.

NOME. Alaska. Nov. A tremendous
surf. believed TO have been caused by
terrific volcanic action III the floor of the
Bering sea, swept the coast late ycster-
day. driving across the Nome sand spit
and flooding the city. Two houses and
fifteen cabins weer lost great damage
was done TO shipping and thousands OF
dollars worth Of provisions were swept
out to sea.
There was no loss OF life, but the
ninety dWellers on the sand spit had mar
row escapes in getting to safety. Late
last night the food reached its crest and
is now rapidly subslding.
The schooner Mary Sachs was picked
up from her mooring by the mighty rush
of water and was deposited in a spit
dwellers' yard. Al the other boats laid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
METEOROLOGICAL REpoo.

Record at the local office, UnI,,s
weather bureau. for "a hours snSi.q
p. m. Friday; "sA
Temperature al p. M. is A.
maximum temperature. 20 devrs,s
mum temperature. 80 degrees. ~,
pereture. II degrees. which Is i a.
below normal. Total excess
first OF tho month. 81 degrees W. W.
cess since January /, $50 dfrress Z
Precipitation at D. m. nors
precipitation since the first Of lar 4
none. which Is 10 Inch below l.
Total deficiency since January /
inches.
Relative humidity, IS per cent
sun rises November 8 at I:N
and sets at 5:l9 p. m. ~
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain 8 Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

o Ii
Mississippi
over
~ II ction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
His Erratic Conclusions.

And yet Mr.. Hyde, the highest earth
ly representative of the Pocatello Stake
of Zion, says, 'The temperance cause
cannot get along at this particular time
without Mr.. Brady And the Pocatello
Tribune in its issue of October % gives
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-23
Our Shameful Treatment Of
Live Stock.

We have depended too much on
our genial climate in the matter of
stock raising. Because live stock
will maintain themselves under our
conditions with less care and feed
than in the colder climate of the
north, it does not follow that it is
most profitable to reduce the feed
and care to the minimum which has
too often been our practice. For in
stance, while we do not need the ex-
pensive and tightly built barns nee
essary in some places,it does notfol-
low that it is not profitable to pro-
tect young animals, dairy and breed
ing stock from wind and water dur
ing the winter. The only shelter
needed is one that will break the
force of the wind and keep the live
stock dry. We need give no con-
sideration to temperatures. Any
stable, shelter, or barn which pro-
tects from rain and wind, affordiDg
a clean, dry place for lying, gives
ample protection, but this much is
needed to obtain good results, here
as we'll as elsewhere. Raleigh (Ns
CO. Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-23

not in keeping with the true Edge
field spirit to strike a man who has
been 7anquished.
The Advertiser ad7coataa the re-
peal of the law which temporarily
deprived Mrs. Tillman of her chill
dren, because we believed it to be
an unjust law. We favored the i'm.
mediate restoration of the children
to their mother, but we do not ap'
prove of what the Orangeburg pa
per calls an attempted insult" tc
Senator Tillmah.
The Advertiser would have had
nothing to say concerning the mat
ter but for the wording of the dis
patch so as to make all of the Edge
field mothers parties to the ill-ad
vised act. We simply rise to ex.
onerate the mothers who had moth
ing to do with sending the flower!
to Washington.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-23
Vast Majority Condemn Il

A dispatch from Edgefeld says
the mothers of Edgefeld sent by
express Wednesday morning to r.
r. Tillman, United States Senator,
a wreath of white hyacinths, tied
with a bow of black crepe. The
dispatch did not say how many
mothers participated in this attempt
ed insult to Tillman.-Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
The writer has heard a number
of regrets expressed because of the
sending of the dispatch in question
to the daily papers. making the en-
tire motherhood of Edgefeld re-
sponsible for the acts of a few in
dividuals. Judging from the ex-
pressions we have heard, had all of
Edgefeld's mothers been consulted,
the overwhelming majority would
have advised against sending the
flowers to Senator Ti,lman! It. is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-23

Southern. Pc opie Neero's Friend
Early last year Charleston was
greatly annoyed with purse snatchers
A white woman could scarcely walk
some of the streets without having
her purse snatched from her hand
by negroes from the loafing, va
grant class. The attacks were so
frequent that the entire community
became aroused, and a policeman
attired himself as a9woman in order
to catch the purse snatchers. What
was done when the leader of
the purse snatching gang
was caughtby the officer in woman's
apparel? Was a mob formed and
lyr ching threatened? No. On. the
contrary, an orderly trial was &C
corded the criminal and he was sen.
fenced to a long term in the peni-
tertiary.
In marked contrast with the
foregoing, last week a negro
purse snatcher was arrested in Cairo.
Ill, and a mob of 200 white men
stormed the Jail in an effort to
lynch the negro. The attempt was
futile, but a race riot was precipi-
tated which caused several white
men and negroes to be killed.
This serves to show who r real.
ly the best friends of the colored
people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-23
Is Making Good.

While in Augusta several days
ago the writer met by chance Mr..
Robert Arthur, the youngest son of
Mr.. Henry G. Arthur, who is now
holding the position of soliciting
freight agent for the Southern rail
read. When Robert left E~dgefeld
he was but a knee-pants boy, so
when we met him a few days ago
we could scarcely, realize that he
has now become a mana railroad
magnate. Like most Edge6eld boys
who go out into the business world,
Robert is making good with the
Southern, having been promoted
within the past year. This very
worthy young man richly deserves
to succeed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-23
Senator Tillman.

The spectacle of a strong man
stricken down is always pathetic
1t is hard to think of Senator Til
lying helpless and speechless, all his
intensity of thought and action
stilled by physical aHiction, an d
even his worst enemy will accord
sympathy to the broken man. The
reports indicate that his career is
ended, for, even should he recover
temporarily from his present ex-
tremity it seems impossible that he
should again engage in active
affairs. That his remaining days
may be peaceful will be the wish of
the world in which he has played a
restless part.-Charleston Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-23
Tidings From Red Hill.

At our w. O.. w. meeting Satur-
day the following resolutions, to
the memory of our deceased Sow
ereign Clarence Stone, were pre-
sented by So. Littlejohn and adopt
ed by the camp:
Whereas, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father in his infinite wis
dom to take from u s our beloved
sovereign, Clarence Stone, <and
whereas in his passing away we
have lost a true friend and a faith
full Woodman, be it
Resolved, that we the members of
Cold Spring camp, Woodmen of the
World, extend to his family our
heartfelt sympathy and love in this
their darkest honr, and further
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased and to the county pa
per for publication and that a page
be left in our minute book to his
memory.
Mr.. J. II. Bussey has been on a
visit to his daughter and grand
children in Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Graves and
little child, of Amity, Ca, are here
on a visit to friends and relatives.
Miss Lydia Holmes accompanied
by Miss Carrie Elliott, another one
of the S. G. G. L. students, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home. We
are always glad to have the q.
rs" among us, as we feel that they
will be an inspiration to other
young people of our community.
Among the many things some
of u busy farmers have been doing
is we'll boring. Mr.. Smith from near
Johnston has been in this section
for some time with his well boring
apparatus with which good work
has been done.
The Weather being 80 Indictment
Sunday, we had no services at the
church and this reminds us of the
crying need of the church being
heated. We indeed have a church
building of which we are proud and
justly so, but with present condi-
tions we should not be satisfied. In
ia thickly settled community like
this a congregation could have and
would have easily gathered for
preaching and B. Y. P. u. service
on Sunday if it.were known that the
building would be comfortable. A
furnace can be installed at a very
reasonable cost, and numbers have
expressed a willingness TO bear more
than their proportionate share of
the cost, so let's be up and doing.
Begin now to prepare to have an
up-to-date furnace in working order
by the first cold snap next fall.
K. Y. q.