davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

secure special speakers, who are
more or less experts in these partic-
ular lines, to address the people and
workers in attendance, so that all can
take notes and put into practice in
their own churches these better and
more efficient methods of work.
The program of services and SUBJ
jects to be discussed together with
the prospective speakers, will be sent
to all later, as we'll as instructions rel
alive to railroad rates, if fifty are in
attendance with certificates. The ex-
penses of these special meetings,
which is never less than SIS, will be
met by the free-will offerings of the
people, and many friends Of the In
dams everywhere. ANY individual or
society desiring to help on the In
dian work and to encourage the work
ers could not invest a small offering
better than in such work. Such ar
offering will be greatly appreciated
and could be sent direct to the trus.
tees Of Tutuilla through their secre'
tary, A. ]. Minthorn, Pendleton, Ore
gon, or given to the missionary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
CATARRHAL ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER

Tens Of thousands of sufferers
from hay fever and catarrhal asthma
find great comfort and quick relief
by breathing Hyomei.
OF course where asthma is not caus-
ed by a catarrhal condition, but by
nervous contraction Of the bronchial
tubes, Hyomei is not recommended.
But in a case of asthma where there
is a discharge Of mucous, breathing
Hyomei gives most wonderful relief
by soothin gthe irritated n highly
inflamed membrane.
Mr.. w. A. White, r. F. D.. No. l,
Evansport, writes: Il have been
bothered with asthma for over five
years but could not get any relief I'M
I'll / tried Hyomei. I have spent lots
OF money on remedies for asthm and
II i could not get another bottle /
would not be without Hyomei for $50.
I recommend it,"
A complete Hyomei outfit. includ-
ing hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs
81 with instructions for use in hay
fever and asthma. Extra bottles OF
Hyomei cost so cents at druggists
everywhere and at Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
Vow Good News Spreads.

81 am 70 years old and travel most
of the time writes 3. F. Tolson OF
Elizabethtown, KY. Everywhere !
go I recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause I owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect a cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the liver, invig-
crate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders for weak
rundown men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's q
daily JOY. Ty them. Only soc. Sat
lsfaction is positively guaranteed by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
IN POUND.

The following described animal has
been taken up by the Marshal Of the
City OF Pendleton, to-wit:
One red steer, two years old, no
brand visible, white face, crop off
each ear.
II said animal is not claimed by the
owners Of those entitled to the pos
session of them, costs and expenses
against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at Q o'clock p. m. Of the
9th day OF April, 1910, the said AMI
NAL will be sold to the highest bid
der, at public auction, for cash, at the
City Pound, at the Oregon Feed
Yards, in said City of Pendleton, the
proceeds Of such sale to be applied to
the payment of such costs and expens-
es Of making sale.
Dated this goth day of March, 1910.
TOM GURDANE,
City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
SPRING SERVICES At
TUTUILLA MISSION
QUARTERLY SERVICES
TO BEGIN APRIL 8
Special Evangelistic Services Arrang-
ed for May 1 to May 9-Many Wis.,
itors Are Expected and Will Be En-
tertained.
Contributed

The quarterly spring communion
services have been arranged for at
Tutuilla church to be celebrated
April 3rd. Three days of preparatory
services will be held preceding the
communion, and the people will be
encamped at the church as usual from
March 31st to April 3rd.
Moreover, the session and people
of the church have announced special
e%vangelistic services to be held May
1-9. The initial services will be on
Sabbath, May l, but the camp will
not be in readiness to receive n en-
terrain visitors till Tuesday, May 8.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. James G. Dickson, the newly
elected Indian minister, assisted by
the missionary, Rev. James NJ. Cor
Nelson.
Many visitors are expected from
neighboring reservations, as in former
years, whom the people will entertain
Ali Indian ministers, lay workers and
missionaries who attend will assist in
the preaching, singing and persona
work. A general invitation will b'
extended to all the nearby white mis-
sionaries on the different reservation
and Of the different denominations
for it is the intention to make thes'
meetings not only evangellstic Blu
somewhat of a convention of meth
DDS Of work looking toward a more eff
ficient organization of the sabbath
school, Christian Endeavor, temper
ance and woman's societies. And il
view of this fact, those having tn
meeting in charge, are expecting t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
GREAT NORTHERN WILL
RUN INTO PORTLAND

Portland-The Great Northern rail-
way plans to run its crack limited
train into Portland by June l, using
the Union Pacific and Northern Pa
cific tracks by virtue of the traffic
agreement existing between the Hill
and Hartman lines in the Northwest,
This will mean the Inauguration OF
additional train service between Port
land n Puget Sound points, as well
as from this city to the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
MAIL ORDER WIFE
DOES NOT MAKE GOOD

Salem, Ore.-Edward Rudling. a la
borer, 81 years Of age, whose wife
died a few years ago. advertised last
year for another in the daily papers
and drew Mrs. Sadie Thompson of
Olympia, of about his age. After a
stormy matrimonial adventure that
lasted 10 days Mr., Robling filed pa
pers for divorce, alleging that the
erstwhile Mrs. Thompson Of Wash
ington's capital did not make a salts
factory wife and left unceremoniously
carrying away everything movable
about the place.
In answer to the defendants request
for funds to defend herself n for
temporary alimony, all correspond
ence that passed between the two
elderly persons while Mrs. Thompson
was still running a rooming house a;
Olympia and Mr. Rudling was in Sa-
lem, was filed in the shape of an af-
fidavit, and reveals Mrs. Thompson's
particular anxiety as to the status and
quantity of Mr.. R%udling's property, in
terspersed with numerous terms of af-
lection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
samose Builds Flesh to Stay.

In Samose are combined flesh-giv-
ing food elements that soon produces
a steady and noticeable gain in flesh.
Taken after meals. Samose mingles
with the food and causes it to be
assimilated so that the fat produc-
ing elements are rtained in the sys-
tenn. and you will soon get good flesh,
steady nerves and a healthy body.
Dr.. Howard company reports That
some of their agents have seen such
remarkable results following the use
of Samose, that the company offers
to pay for the treatment IL 1t does not
make thin people plump and rosy.
You run no risk whatever in buying
Samose; it is a true f~lesh-forming
food and is sold under the guarantee
of one Of the most reputable business
houses in Pendleton, this guarantee
supported by the DR.. Howard Co, to
refund the money II it does not give
complete satisfaction.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price
so cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
CANE MADE FROM
SHOES OF SOLDIERS

Dayton, Wash.-Mrs. R. 7. Aldrich,
member of the W. r. c. has just re-
ceived from an old veteran in the
Minnesota soldiers home a priceless
remembrance of the cival war. The
present is a leather can made of
scraps OF sole leather taken from SOL
diers' shoes and is a splendid speci-
men of handicraft. Over 225 pieces
of sole leather were used in construct
ing the cane, alternating light with
dark. The stick is strengthened by a
steel wire rod in center. 1t represents
many days of toll on the part of the
giver and into its construction are
woven many fond memories of the
campaigns of 1s61-1S65. A unique
feature is the tip which is made from
a cartridge shell picked up on the site
of Old Fort Smelling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
JOHN f. LOGAN 10
RUN FOR CONGRESS

Portland.-John f. Logan is being
urged by many friends to become a
candidate for the nomination as a
representative in the lower house of
congress to succeed Congressman w.
r. Ellis. who has held a seat in that
body for several years. Mr.. Logan
said recently that he had almost made
up his mind to enter the race. Some
of his close friends declared hat the
lawyer has already decided to enter
the contest.
For a number of years, Mr.. Logan
has been one of the leading members
of the Oregon bar, his practice ex-
tending to nearly every court in the
state. He has taken an active part
in civic affairs. has dabbled a bit In
county and state politics, and has
ever been known as a fighter.
Mr.. Logan says that one of the rea.
sons he wanted to get into the game
was to make a real liv. campaign.
Many of his friends r also pyro-
technic spellbinders, and they have
promised to take the stump in his
behalf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
GIRL BASEBALL COACH
TURNS OUT CHAMPIONS

Boston.-The first young woman
baseball and football coach in the
country has been found at Revere.
She is Miss Annie E. Gragdon, prin-
cipal of Wolcott school. She turns
out nothing but champion teams. She
is gettin gthe boys ready for the base
ball season. She said:
During the ball season, I will be
on the field during practice and watch
and direct the work of the boys. I'll
give them all a tryout and then pick
out the best players for the different
positions. 1 am looking particularly
for a good slab artist and a back
STOP"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

citl club, while in the metropolis last
week, spoke to a number of newspa-
per men of that city in regard to at
tending the festival and received a
tentative promise. He interviewed
others in regard to chartering a
steamer to visit the Lane county sea-
port on that date, making the entire
trip by water, and the plan may be
carried through. Those who come by
way of Eugene will be taken from
here to Florence in automobiles. The
festival promises to be carried on this
year in a more elaborate manner than
ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
FATHER OF % CLAIMS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

New York.-Daniel J.. Bulger. OF
No. 2S6 Prince street, Flushing, put
in a claim for the championship
among the large family raisers. This
honor was formerly accorded oscar
Darling. father of % children, but
the father had two wives and Bulger
who has been married only once, has
20 children. OF the % children, 1C
are boys and IL are girls.
1T kept me poor to raise such q
family" said Mr.. Bulger, "but I have
no regrets. I believe in large famil,
les. Chilren are indeed an expensive
luxury, but they are worth all they
cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
SECOND HAND ORGANS
COME FROM GOTHAM

New York.-An agent for a west
ern piano house is making a tour OF
New York churches IN a curious err
rand.
81 want to buy up all the old cab
met organs hat have been used in
chapels and send them to country
churches in the west" he said. eve
find that these churches are willing
to pay almost as much as for a new
organ, provided w can assure them
hat the old instrument has been used
in a New York church. There seems
to be a wonderful potency in the
phrase New York church organ"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Coun.

ty, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of F. ]. Che
ney & Co., doing business in the City Of
Toledo, County and State afor esaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day of December, A.
d. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testlmo-
malls free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
RHODODENDRoN SHOW
TO DRAW BIG CROWD

Eugene, Ore.-There may be an
excursion of Portland people to the
annual r~hododendon festival at
Florence on May 20 of this year, Man
ager Freeman of the Eugene CONNER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

5OR sALE old newspapers wrap
ped in bundles Of $50 each. suitable
FOR wrapping, putting under car
pets. etc. Price 15o per bundle.
two bundles 3Sc Enquire this OIL
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
Ladies' SOIcs Sewod

With my new machine I can sew
your soles on for SIC per pair. They
will look better and ast longer.
A. EKLUNp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

There something doing in Nyssa,
Write to Nyssa Real Estate Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

For 80 years Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
ErsEsseo If the slightest trouble appears which
BNE$ you do not understand, write to Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for her advice - it is
free and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
AnUptDdbW aeogggsl&Gyg6

ders that he most desires to see. For entfsnre 10 these other divisions the guest must dig deeper Into his pocket before each individual doorway. Tbere is the element that hotly contends that no rudeness Is meant by the downfall of the old methods, and that any sug- gestion of mercensry motives is made by the envious aud unjust. According to this element. anybody. not Q nobody. is supposed to know everybody.
 When any of the elect send out invita- tions to . dance, dinner. tennis party or clam bnke all the desirabies in the set are included in the invitations. If they are not asked 1t Is because they are not desired by the hostess. Consequently, for bostess to invite her house party to so along is to imply that she thinks they have not been bidden to the func- ton
 In this way the new regime does away with many inconveniences for the active revolutionists. Things are conducted on . very different basis from what they were years ago. Instead of having to lay awake at night trying to scheme how 10 separate the goats from the sheep. the hostess can now cheerfully dodge such features. Where a girl is popular and prefers to ''pick and choose:" where a man Is wearied of the con tinusl .'round:" or where severed couple dread that ever-hovering tragedy cf being placed near each other NJ dIH net. it proves welcome ianovati0u. bat. otherwise, lt eau scarcely seem so.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
OSTRICH INDUSTRY
 FURTHER DISCUSSED
Interesting Talk by E. White of South
 Africa at the Board of Trade.

Every seat in the board of trade
 room was filled yesterday afternoon
 when F. White who is engaged in the ostrich raising industry in South Afri-
 ca. addressed the assemblage on his
 impressions of this valley. the real value of the valley lands as h. would
 appraise them. and on the ostrich in dustry in general. His formal talk was not lengthy. but considerable time fol-
 lowing it was devoted to the answer 1ng of many questions that were asked by his auditors. In a general way one drew the conclusions from his remarks that ostrich raising in this valley is in his opinion a more profitable busi ness than it is in South Africa and that the Salt river valley lands are worth to an investor who really cares to engage in agricultural enterprises. several times the present market price of them. For instance, he said that for the purpose of ostrich raising he knew Of much land in Africa at $l.500 per acre that is no better in any way than the land here. It follows that the returns must warrant such a valu- alton or it would not prevail Neverthe- less. the conditions for ostrich raising here are better than in his country. He says the climate here is better for and the growers here do not have to overcome the 20 per cent ex- port duty that prevails in Africa, while they are also nearer tC their market. Also they have to depend mainly on natural rainfall to provide feed in Africa, while here the water supply is constant and dependable. Many of the birds in Africa die of shortage of water and feed just as cat tie do on American ranges. for many of the birds are kept on ranges on the vcldt The birds. too. especially those that run wild. are moro vicious than are the birds grown in the Arizona pastures
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

guests, and that Is tAe bombshelI which has struck the climbers who find they have literally paved their way with gold bricks
 For this revolution many reasons have been ascribed. and these vary somewhat according to their sources. Some claim that the hostesses who. in kindly spirit, nsksd to their homes acquaintances of few weeks or months duration. found themselves debarred from the most desired affairs because those entertain could not well discriminate In the same household. A few others insist that the English frugaiity Of making strugglers pay dearly for every bit of social recog- hilton accorded them Is the real motive. Before, when an aspirant diplomaticaiiy passed over a few bonds and securities, or some similar token of admiration aud respect for the great lady who was standing sponsor the transaction was un- derstood to mean that where the hostess went her guest was sure to go along with her. If the hostess was suficiently well known. an invitation to stay at her house meant that all of the social neighb0rhood was open to the fortunate guest.
 Now 1t seems that the aspirant pays |, for the ipvitation, and for each invita- ton to the outside functions. somewhat similar to the patron of circus or side show who ,els Inta the main tent only to discover that ranging out from 1t are smaller ones contaiiias the won
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

Probably some persons ask more queer questions than others, but none are ex- empt. Hubby puts on his overcoat, takes up his umbrella. as the clouds are lower ing. then places the rainstick back In It's place and starts on without 1t. "Ob. my dear. aren't you going to take your umbrella?"
 It is voice from the hallway.
 Foolish question No. 1i,o23," growls hubby. Course I'm not soin' to take it. Didn't you see me put 1t back h the rackr'
 But doesn't 1t look like rainr' Again the voice from the hall.
 Yes, 1t looks like rain: sure it does, but what's the dinerencer
 few more questions of the same sort and hubby has departed. but q voice comes from an open window:
 What. John, are you going to walk down town?''
 Yes. I'm golng to walk down town. Good-by"
 He's on. And the rain starts to fall. When he arrives at the office the teIe- phone bell rings
 That you. John?"
 She recognizes the voice. but the bro midic question must be answered
 ''Yes. this Is ne What Is ni''
 Ut did rain, didn't it?'
 Yes, IL raIned."
 Did you get wet?"
 Yes
 Do you think it will rain very Ionsy'
 ''iiow do ] know. ! am no weather
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
Latest Pads.

6USr at present the new fashions n:e
 marshaled into two distinct classes. sD which seem diametrically opposed to each other On the one side gre the draped and fitted dresses that carry the idea of closely sheathed figure to an even greater extreme than the gowns of last spring and summer. In these dresses the skirts seem to 6t the figure more snugiy below the hips than over them.
 If tbe cut Of the dress does not give this peculiar boprglass silhouette. the dressmaker resorts to other means to obtain it. sash, hand Of fur or . rhinestone-studded ribbon holds the skirt in to the knees closely that 1t Is really impossible to walk with any degree Of freedom and ease. Even the dresses that are made with comparatively full gath cred skirts are held In either at the knees or ankles With some sort of sash arrangement that reveals the lines of the figure
 It Is the culmInatins point toward which the dressmakers have been work ing for the past two years. It Is the per lection of the sheath. and the dress takes an. almost fawless figure to wear 1t.
 On the other hand the Louis styles are far Iess eracting in their demands on the silhouette They represent the op- glass styles. Many of these have the deep polluted waists that emphasize the panniers and oserskirts and draw \ stIll sharper contrast between themselves and the sheath dresses. The greater portion .f ibe latter gowns are made In heavy I,racRdes anJt= velvet enaisnssed Satii>, drafed with tullc Hnd chiffon.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
vUseless Questions in the Hurnev

prophet. Maybe 1t VIII and sssin msybs 1t won't"
 Don't you wish you had taken .y advice and carried your umhrsllsr'
 s'Yes."
 "All right. Good-by." !
 "Good-by"
 And the day Is hardly started. yet ths broD1idic questions have been hurled fs. and wide. When questions of this sort are asked and answered there Is little thought of what Is being discussed. Tbs child asks if 1t may play outdoors. Ths mother answers that 1t Is raining and her offspring cannot 20 out And ths child asks the reason why it cannot gs ont In the rain. other bromidic questions follow.
 2, Bromide questions are not only asked In the home hut everywhere. Men who serve the public ares special victims for the queries. Telephone operators get their share, and the sslesgirls in the large stores are taxed to their utmost in sn- s"erinS all sorts of ques ticns The role or bromide Is not a difficult one and many valuable minutes are wasted each day In the asking and answering
 Frontiers have certain garden spots and the home Is one of them. It Is the active bromide disciples who all uacon- sciOusly harass the souls of the people whom necessity compels to listen to their ot-repea,e ,ed sayings
 Don't be an asker of bromide questions. Ht least. spare y"ur h"iac folks such aa Ihnicticu
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

~ UEsTs st any of the so-called Ak homes of Americas nobility, " especially in Newport. R. T., where about the only thing that
 Is free is the oceans roar and the sea shells. have never In the past found thenseIves overwhelmed with ef- fusive hospitality. The guests. as rule, are never greeted by the hosts at the boat landing or the depot with glad greeting. Now we want you to feel perfectly at home, and visit with us just as long as you can" If such thing were to occur the guests would probabIy have bad attack of heart failure Yet. at least in the past, an Invitation carried with 1t the tacit as- ,urauce that for the time the visitor was one of the family and as such was to he included iu all bids. for dinners. dancing and ipcidentals to which the remainder of the household went.
 The modern welcome in the home of the American nobility Is anything but the oId-time welcome. Not only does the asked one ailgbt at his or her destination unmet by any other than the parsonage steering the ma chine or driving the car riage, but also the vast pile constituting c typical wealthy home is frequently found to be uutensnted. as though there had been a sudden outbreak of q dreaded disease or the family had been forced to move from the locality. To reiterate. the guests ars forced (" make their own way Invitations sent to the family are DO longer meant to include the house