davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28

The "pure food law is designed by
by the government to protect the
public from Injurious ingredients in
both foods and drugs. 1t is benefi-
cial both to the public and to the con-
scientious manufacturer. Bly's
Cream Balm, successful remedy for
cold in the head, nasal catarrh, hay
fever, etc. containing no injurious
drugs, meets fully the requirements
of the new law. and that fact is PROM
inently stated on every package. II
contains none of the Injurious drugs
which are required by the law to be
mentioned on the label. Hence you
can use itsafely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Pendleton, Like Every City and Tow
I'm the Union, Receives 1t.

Pendleton, Like Every City and Town
I'm the Union, Receives 1t.
People with kidney Ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
.agerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve but do
not cure. Here Is evidence to prove
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure, and the
cure is lasting
Mrs. Wesley Adcock, 414 z. Webt
street, Pendleton, Oregon, says
about a year ago a member of oul
family was in bad shape with kidney
trouble. This person had such severe
pains in the back that work was al
imposslbility and the least lifting o
any quick movement caused sha-l
twinges through the loins. Soun'
sleep was out Of the question and ol
arising in the morning the pafien
had no energy and felt very lame an
sore. Doan's Kidney Pills were use
on a friends advice and the coct.n,
O. five boxes effscted a cure. TIL
preparation is worthy Of the high
endorsement"
For "a by all dealers. Pri"e 3
cents. Foster-Nilbufn Co.. Buffaif
New York. sole agents for the Unite
States.
remember the nams-Doaa's-an
take no stheg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

Dividend yields on a score of lead
ing railroad stocks which averaged
only rs per cent in August, 1909,
jumped to 3-S per cent in July of
this year but have since decreased to
ga per cent.
A new passenger station which will
cost, when completed and furnished,
in the neighborhood of half-million
dollars will be erected by the South
ern Pacific at Sacramento, Cal.
The lease of the Northern Central
railroad, in Maryland to the Pennsyl
vania will probably be fought in the
courts.
The Chicago, Rock Island e. Ell
Paso road was taken over last week
by the Rock Island. system, the
change being a mere form, as the par
ent system already controlled ma
jority ownership of stocks and bonds.
One of the most important hearings
yet held during the freight raise in
| quiry will begin Monday in New York
when the shippers and commercial
interests opposing the proposed raise
will have their day in court.
The Peoria & Pekin Union Railroad
has appropriated 100000 for i'm
proving the yard service in Peoria.
The new Mckinley bridge over the
Mississippi at st. Louis, just opened,
is proving a great benefit in solving
the problems heretofore presented by
congested traffic.
President Mellen's high praise oi
the pension system of the New Ha-
ven road has attracted the attention
of railway officials all over the LAND
and the indications are that the plar
will before long be generally adopt
ed
Railroad construction in South Am
erica is now booming and a new linl
in the Pan-American chain will short
ly be built through Uruguay and Bra
zil.
AS a result of this months election
1t is rumored that a great railroa'
system which is alleged to have for
merly conducted courts, state rail
road commissions, legislatures, Cover
, nors and such little side lines vii
hereafter confine its activities to
e straight transportation business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
A Word to the
Wise Christmas
SHOPPER

The wise Christmas shopper is the
early one. The majority OF man
kind-and womsnkind, too-is prone
to wait until the last moment-even
until Christmas Eve.-and then rush
breathlessly from place to place, only
to find the choice goods gone.
The wise go early about this inn
portant task and find 1t, the earlier
they go, the greater pleasure. Now
Is the time. Our stock is complete and
new, and we can promise to all who
come, that prompt and courteous at
tention which has made our store q
pleasure to Christmas buyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
New King George Stamps.

London.-The new stamps Of King
Georges reign will probably be ready
for issue next May. This announce
ment was made recently by Cecil
Harrison & Sons, the government
printers, who have secured the con-
tract for printing them.
This contract, it may be stated,
means that when the issue is once au-
thorized the Messrs. Harrison will
have to print no fewer than one mill
lion stamps an hour for an entire
working year.
They will be practically the same
color as those now in use, but the de-
sign will be somewhat different. This
however, has yet to be submitted tc
the expert eyes of his majesty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
A, Schaefer

Leading Jeweler and Headquarters for
Xmas Gifts OF Quality and Worth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28

Dc 20 take the East orssonianf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28

Waiter" grumbled a customer, 81
should like to know the meaning of
this. Yesterday 1 was served with a
portion of pudding twice this size"
Indeed, sir!'' rejoined the waiter.
Where did you sit?"
by the window"
"Oh, that accounts for 1t. We al
ways give people by the windows large
portions. It's an advertisement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28

A person who sacrifices himself to
leave the fruits of his toll to poster
ity, is making two mistakes. He Is
not getting the enjoyments of life
that he is entitled to and would ap-
preciate and is giving 1t to those not
entitled to them and who cannot full
ly appreciate them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28
ATHENA minors
PROCURE WHISKY
TWO YOUNGSTERS SECURE
LIQUOR FROM ANOTHER
Former Arrested for Abusive Ian
guage and Latter for selling Whis-
key-Effort Being Made 10 Detect
ootlcgger-EvangcliSt Martin Ar
riNpS
lsnecial Correspondenee.(

Athena, ore. Nov. ga few
nights ago some boys of this city
abused Postmaster II. O. Worthing-
ton of this place and were arrested
and brought to trial. Justice Rich
ards fined two of the boys, Delbert
Gerking and Roy Smith, and it de-
veloped that they were intoxicated.
The boys are minors and they con-
fessed on the witness stand that they
were given the liquor by another mi
nor. Orval Booher. Orval Booher
was then arrested and given a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Rich
ards, who attempted to find out
where Mr.. Booher had secured the
whiskey Nothing was learned, how
ever, and the defendant was bound
over TO appear before the grand jury,
having given bond of $3.50. These
cases of boys being intoxicated are
only a few of many that have been go~
ing on in this city for the last six
months especially and the citizens Of
this community have decided that
something must be done to stop this
sale of liquor TO the boys in and
| around this town. Where the liquor
is procured is not known for sure but
a strong attempt is being made to
trap the guilty parties and if any are
caught. according to all reports, the
law will be applied to the fullest ex'
/ tent
Evangelist Arrives.
Evangelist S. NJ. Martin, accom-
panied by his singer, Mr.. Hohgatt, ar
rived here yesterday evening prepar,
atory to holding an extended series OF
revival meetings in the Christian
church of this city. Rev. Martin wa!
here some seven or eight years age
and helped in the dedication of the
church. He is very well known il
this community and large crowd i
expected tonight, it being his frs
sermon of the meetings. Mr.. Martil
is a very able speaker and heretofor
has done a great deal of good in tn
way of conversions here, having ha
something like $50 conversions dur
ing his meetings here several year
ago. For several weeks a larg
chorus choir has been drilling for tn
meetings and in connection with NJ
Hohgatt's singing, a very fine musict
program will be delivered each eve
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-28

1t certainly II q waste Of money for
me to buy the ordinary kind Of ba-
king powder. For all leading grocers
now sell Clevsland's at the uniform
price Of pound. IS cents; . pounds,
81. and 6 pounds. 41.sS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
REV. GRUyER SURPRISED
His Wife Gave Him Big Party In Hon
or Of His Forty-Fifth
Birthday.
Birthday.

From The World Of Saturday:
Yesterday being the 45th birthday
of Rev. w r. Gruver, the popular pas
tor of the United Brethren Church
his wife planned a pleasant reminder
of it by giving him surprise party
So while he was taking a ride around
town in the evening in Mr.. E. F. Mil
lards automobile the invited guests
his mems Sunday school class, assem-
bled at the parsonage On Pennsylyan
Ia avenue and awaited his return. The
class numbers 140 men and nearly
half of them were there. Rev. Mr.,
Gruver was completely taken by sur
prise to find so many friends at his
house. but he entered just as heartily
into the spirit of the occasion. The
affair was entirely informal and, there
fore, all the more enjoyable. A fea
ture OF the evening was some comical
German songs by Messrs. E. F. Mil
lard, d. w. Kline and Herman Lam
pas and which caused much merri.
ment. Light refreshments were serv
ed, including ice cream, Mrs. Gnuver
being assisted in serving them by
Mrs. Charles Aud and Mrs. ]. j. Runk'
les. Altogether it was an event lone
to be remembered
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
PRESIDENT MILLER
HIGHLY HOkORED
Noted shephercstown Educator One
Of the Vice Presidents Of National
Educational Association.

The convention OF the National Ed
ucationai Association in session for q
week in Boston, Mass. adjourned yes.
terday evening 10 meet next year in
San Francisco About one hundred
teachers from West Virginia, inciud.
ing Supt. William c. Morton and Prot
NJ L. Wachtel, this city, were in at.
tendancee
The new president Of the associa.
ton is Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, super.
ntendent of the public schools OF
Chicago, succeeding Or. James Y
Joiner, OF Raleigh, North Carolina.
Mrs. Young defeated q X. Snyder,
principal of the Colorado State Nor
NAL School. and is the first woman to
be president OF the association. Presl-
dent Thomas C. Miller Of. Sheperd
College, Shepherdstown, was one If
the vice-presidents chosen,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
LUTHERAN REUNION
Ministers Who VIII Deliver the Prin
cipaI Addresses At Annual Event
Are Named.

I. The Lutheran Reunion at Pen-Mar
will be held on Thursday, July 81,
this year, and an appropriate program
for the event has been prepared.
Three prominent Lutheran clergy
men have been engaged to deliver adj
dresses. These speakers are Rev A.
B. Van Omer, OF Shippensburg; Rev.
l.. G. Douglass, pastor of Memorial
Church, Washington, D. c., and Rev.
A. r. Steck, of Union Church, York,
Pa. Rev. DR.. G, w Enders, OF York
who for the past IA years has been
|chairman OF the committee of arrange
ments for the Pen-Mar reunion Of the
Lutheran Church, is busy completing
the program
The chorus choir OF Christ Lutheran
Church, York, will furnish the music
Miss Myra Brough, of Hanover, has
been engaged as soloist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
$4,000, 900 EGGS STORED.
Profit of 100000 at Prices That Rued
Last Winter.

Hens of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio have since April laid $4,000
600 eggs for the cold storage man, &C.
cording to farmers who have sold
their product to Representatives Of
Chicago cold storage houses. The
eggs will not be put on the market
until there is scarcity.
The purchases were made at an
average price of % 10 to "A cents a
dozen. Two cents a dozen is added
to cover insurance, storage costs, etc,
which brings the total cost up 10
about 26 cents dozen.
If eggs can be retailed in Chicago
next winter at IS cents dozen, at
which price they sold last winter,
there will be a profit of 19 cents a
dozen or total of more than $780,
coo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
DIED
Claims Young Man
We.l-known In This City Where
He Lived Past Seven Years.

Mr.. John p. KEGS, aged % years and
9 months, died Saturday evening
about O'clock at the home of his
mother on South Water street. Mr..
KEGS was born in Arden district this
county, and moved to this city about
seven years ago. He was well-known
in this city and county and his death
will be regretted by large circle of
friends. He is survived by his mother,
three sisters, Mrs. Belle McClara, OF
Hagerstown, Mrs. Jennie Carmen,
this city, Mrs. Mable Grove, Pitts
burg, Pa, and three brothers. William,
Allen and James KEGS this city. Death
resulted from tuberculosis.
The funeral took place this morning
and interment was made at Pitzer's
Chapel, Arden district.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
FOOT CRUSHED
Allen Turner, Of Baltimore, Meetss
With Bad Accident at Harpers
Ferry Yesterday Morning.

Allen Turner, son OF Mr.. Paul Tur--
ner, president Of the American Agen-
cy Company, 1906 st. Paul street
Baltimore, Md, in jumping of the ex-
cursion train yesterday morning, slip
ped and one OF his feet was canght
under the wheels OF a car and crush.
ed. His heel was severed from theF
foot and the ankle bone broken.
Or. Ransom, Baltimore anil Ohio
Railroad physician, was summoned
He had the boy taken to his office antM
dressed the wound The boy was
afterward removed to the Ann@-
Hughes Hospital, Charles Town.
After an examination II was found
that the foot could not be saved and
it was amputated,
Young Turner WAS on his way to
join his family at Bolivar Heights.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
TOURNAMENT AT HANCOCK.
Successful Knights Crown Queen and
Maids Of Honor.

The honor tournament held at Han
cock yesterday attracted a large
crowd. Music was furnished by the
Pectonville and Hancock bands. Bur-
CESS Thomas Gilleece delivered the
address of welcome and the charge
to the knights.
Elijah Boor, Knight OF the Lone
Star, in the amateur contest, won
first prize and crowned Miss Myrtle
Burnet queen of love and beauty.
c. E. Linaweaver, knight of Phills-
burg, won second prize and crowned
little Nellie Hess first maid Of honor.
Lee Hughes, knight OF Riverview
won third prize and crowned Miss
Pearl Boor second maid OF honor.
Thomas Hovermale, Knight of Fred
erick, won forth prize and crowned
Miss Pearl Bishop third maid ot-bon-
or.
c. E. Linaweaver, knight of Phills-
burg, E. Boor and w. p. Sappington
entered the free-for-all contest. Mr.
Linaweaver won first prize, Nj. Boor
second and DR.. Sappington third.
In the amateur contest Daniel Dunn
of Berkeley Springs, and DR.. w. p
Sappington, Of Webster Mills, were
judges.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
SUM MER VISITORS.
Blue Ridge Summit Cottages Are
Practically All Filled.

Blue Ridge Summit. near Pen-Mar
is now nearly at the height Of its sea-
son. The summer population OF the
town is very large and the eotagers
present include many prominent citi-
zens of Baltimore and Washington.
Motion pictures are shown at the
parish house several evenings each
week, bridge parties are held at the
country club each Monday and Thurs
day, many golf players make use OF
the fine level links at the club house
grounds, and the fiction library at
Monterey is growing more popular ev-
cry day. The Blue Mountain Weekly
again started to add "a the pleasures
of the Summit last week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
CHIEF JUSTICE BURIED
Laid to Rest Beside Grave Of His
Wife In Chicago Cemetery
Yesterday.

Chicago. July 9.-The body Of Chic
Justice Melville Weston Fuller TODAY
lies beside that OF his wife In Grace
land cemetery.
The special car in which the flow
er strewn coffin rested arrived from
Boston at o'clock yesterday after
noon. In the car were Governoi
Hughes. Of New York and Justices
Lurton, Holmes, White, McKenna and
Day.
The body lay in state for an hour
at the Virginia Hotel. where the Jus.
tice made his home on his visits to
this city II was then taken to ST.
James Episcopal Church.
Justice Fuller, a practiciug attorney
followed his vocation in Chicago for
q years, and hundreds OF friends Wis
tied the hotel yesterday.
In his sermon Rev. James f. Free
man paid high tribute to the life and
works OF the jurfst.
On government buildings flags were
at half staff. At o'clock, the hour
of the funeral. salute Of II guns
doomed from the camp OF the regular
army men in Grant Park. All courts
were closed
The services at the grave were very
simple
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
FISH cuLTuRIsT HERE.
Mr.. Frank e. Hare, Former Martins
buro Boy Receives Promotion.

Mr.. Frank E. Hare, Former Martins
burg Boy Receives Promotion.
Mr.. Frank e. Hare. formerly en-
ployed by the Crawford Wooden Com
pany, as bookkeeper and who for the
past two years has been with the Fish
Commission at Boothbay Harbor
Maine, is here spending part Of his
vacation. He brought with him sever.
al interesting specimens Of deep-sea
lobster, the largest 10 inches long
weight 8 pounds, from which 10000
eggs were taken. The average lob
ster only produces 10000 to $4,000
eggs. He has quite collection Of sea
curiosities on exhibition at 612 West
King street. Several Of these speci-
mems can be seen at the Bank % Mar
tinsburg. Mr.. Hare today received
notice of promotion which carries
with ii a substantial increase in sal.
airy. Mr.. Hare and family will remain
in this city about three weeks and
will then go to Ohio to see relatives
before returning to Boothbay Harbor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
HANDLE MONEY LOOSELY
Fayette County officers Only $55,ooo
Short In Accounts.

The report Of the auditor OF pub
lie accounts for the Fayette county
commissioners alleges irregularities
aggregating $55, 900 on the parts Of
present and former county officials.
The discrepancies are said to be due
largely to loose methods of account
ing and disregard for the law regu-
lating expenditures. Former Sheriff
e B. Hawkins is asked to refund
$4,000, County Clerk s. T. Carter
$1,000, former County Clerk William
Grafton, $4,000 The report also is
said to show that former Sheriff
Hawkins owes the county $4,000 on
back settlement
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
winehester's Liquor Question.

Following a number of conferences
the liquor interests began the circu'
lation of petitions for a local option
election, which will be presented TO
the judge of the Corporation Court
for action as soon as a sufficient mum
Der of signers have been obtained
Winchester has been without saloons
for over two years, and liquor men ex'
pect to make the fight of their lives
to have the bars reopened.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
WHITE FRIGHT KILLS NEGRO.
Practical Joke Too Much For Winner
on Johnson-Jeffries Fight.

Omaha, July 11.--While coroner'si
jury has determined that Tom Green
a negro porter in barber shop, Was
scared TO death, 1t remains fact that
his death was indirectly attributable
to the victory Of Johnson over Jeff-
ries. Green had bet all his money ON.
Johnson and had mortgaged his sal
airy for weeks to come Having won,
he collected his bets and celebrated
In the evening, being considerably In
toxicated. Green sat In q barber chair
and was soon sound asleep.
When the hour for closing arrived
two of the BARRIERS concluded to play
a joke upon Green. They powdered
his face and wool until they were as
white as snow and then threw G white
sheet over him When Green awoke
and looked in glass he shrieked 10
terror: Good Lord. | was always
black. Now am white. 1t is not me-
am dead, and this Is my ghost!" He
fen back I'm the chair and expired.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
SIX CANDIDATES IN RACE
Many Prominent Democrats AspIriuxs
Fer Nomination to Succeed Req
resentative Sturqlss.

The Democratic primary viii has
held IN Jefferson County on Saturday.
next. William H. Wilson. son of the,
late Representative William &. VIII.
son, father OF the Wilson tariff. IN q
candidate FOR Congress, and Il IL he
heyed viii set the solid county dele
cation. h. II, Hiner. of pendletors
county, the Democratic nominee twos
years ago, also has put his name orr
the ticket.
The convention viii be held nc.
Mooreiield, July 81 Other candidates
ere William g. Brown. OF PreatoErs
County; John G. Hutzler. this city; r.
ID. Talbot, OF Randolph County. amt
Lloyd Hansford, Of Tucker County.
John p, Kearfott, OF Jefferson. wlfos
defeated C. NJ. Wetzel two years ago
for the Legislature. is being opposed
by Mr.. Whetzel again.
Hiner Endorsed.
Keyser, July 1.-THE Democrats OF
Grant County at Petersburg Saturday
nominated j w. Wise, House of Del
egates: Charles T. Smith. snperin-
tendent of schools; Charles Head.
county commissioner. B. X. Hiner, OF
Pendleton County, was indorsed for
Congress. provided the name ~ John
j. Cornwell, OF Hampshire County. is.
not presented at the Moorefeld corA-
yentipn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
CAMP FIRE STORY.
The Following Shows How the Troops
at Gettysburg Procure Eggs.

at Gettysburg Procure Eggs.
The other day when the regulars
were out on their first days fighting
at Gettysburg, one of the officers who
is looking out for damages rode up TO
a farmhouse where he thought the
soldiers might have destroyed some
property, and asked for the owner.
This proved to be a woman She re
cited her case and said that while
the regulars had been by they had
done no harm, but that some militia
men had been out the night before
and stole all the eggs in the barn
The damage man. said he was
very sorry that she had suffered the
loss. but that the Government had not
agreed to make good losses % that
sort, and as the woman could not
give the names of the offenders he
said she would have to let the mat
ter drop. She was much crest-fallen
and was just starting out on long
TRADE against the Government and
soldiers in general when the officer
asked her how much she had lost.
She replied that there were about
three dozen eggs, worth 60 cents.
Well" said the officer, "the Gov
eminent does pay for grain. Grain
is eaten by hens, and hens lay eggs.
Call the eggs grain, and you will get
your money"
A report has been filed with the
Government by the woman, and it is
grain, not eggs, that damages are ask
ed for. This is the diplomacy and
honesty of the army
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Married In Cumberland.

News was received in this city this
morning of the marriage in Cumber-
land, Md, of MIR. Harvey Gordon, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss May Hutzler,
of this city, on July 2. They spent
their honeymoon in Pittsburg return
ing to this city Saturday They will
reside here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
SAD ACCIDENT.
Mother and Son Dead, Baby Daugh-
ter Injured BY Engine.


Grafton, w. Va, July 11.-Mrs Al
drew c. Pittman and her little son,
Arthur. aged five, are dead, and Nil
dred, aged two, is slightly injured as
the result OF being run down by a
Baltimore and Ohio locomotive at Con
man, the place CT their residence. four
miles west of here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pittman and the two children we're
walking along the tracks, and, seeing
moving train ahead Of them, step
ped to the other track, only 10 pc
struck by an engine running in the
opposite direction. The younger
child. although in the mothers arms
at the time of the accident, miraca-
lously escaped with but slight bruise
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-16
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Edith Jane Dawson and Mr..
Lee Mccullough. both of Hancock,
were married in the parlor of the
Dunn Hotel, Hancock, by the pastor
of the United Brethren Church of
Berkeley Springs.