davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-30
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING 8, ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS CT MANKIND.
WESTERN.

The safe OF the New Heilig theate-
of Portland. Ore, was blown by burg
lars and s2.100 in gold stolen.
Ten thousand tons OF hay stored in
a warehouse in Stockton, Cal. weIe
destroyed by fire. Loss. s125.ooo.
Eta Henderson. aged eight OF Butte.
Mont. was burned to death In an at
tempt to light the candles OF a Christ
mas tree.
The Rio Grande is planning to intro
duce on their Denver-salt Lake
through train a quick lunch car which
will be equipped with everything
usually found in a first class quick
lunch restaurant.
Word has reached Manila of a fierce
engagement in the Basiaman River
district, Davao. between Monobos
tribesmen and a detachment of the
Third United States infantry. Private
Holt was killed and a corporal and pri-
vate. names not stated. were wounded.
The Llewellyn Iron works In Los
ANGELES were partially wrecked by an
explosion. presumably of dynamite.
The force of the explosion tore out
the front of the building. smashed
and awakened people in residence dis
tricts more than two miles away.
According to the reports negotia-
tion are being carried on for the sale
to Libby. Mcneil G. Libby of Chicago
OF ten salmon canneries in Alaska and
the ships and other property owne4
by the Northwestern Fisheries Compa
ny. a Guggenheim corporation. The
price to be paid is reported to be 81
100000.
Half ton Of gold was brought out
over the trail on dog sleds to Seward.
Alaska, by a party of five miners who
arrived from the Idiorod district. This
is the camps cleanup since the close
of navigation for the winter. The gold
will be sent to the government assay
office at Seattle. Members of the par
ty say the trail is rough. making hard
work for the heavy laden dog teams.
Seventy-five thousand people saw
Arch Hoxsey, the Pasadena aviator.
break the worlds record for altitude
in Los Angeles. He scared more than
two miles up into the sky-to be exact
his barograph registered a height o..
11.474 feet. or nearly thousand feet
above the altitude Of 10.499 feet re-
Gently attained by LIE Gagneux at Pau.
France. This is the second time the
existing worlds altitude record has
been broken in Los Angeles, the first
being last January. when Louis Paul-
han rose little over 1000 feet.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-30
WASHINGTON.

Formal orders have been announced
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reducing the price heretofore ex-
acted by the Pullman Company for up
per berths in sleeping cars.
What DR.. Wiley probably would de-
scribe as the "gift-bearing germ" In
oculated into the people of the United
States will cost this year about $780,
100000 In cash, perhaps $75.000,000 In
uebts, large amount Of happiness
and also a large amount OF economy.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-30
Wealthy Sportsman Arrested.

Philadelphia.-As he left st. Mary's
hospital, Herbert Mason Clapp. veal
thy sportsman and traveller. who was
shot in quarrel with his wife Dec. 8,
was arrested and taken before Magis-
trate Harris, charged by Mrs. Clapp
with assault and battery. aggravated
assault and battery. assault with In
tent to kill and desertion and non-sup-
port. He was held in $4,000 bail for
further hearing.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-30
Judge weeps When Passing Sentence

Helena, MONITOR stealing approx
imately $25.O0O of estray money from
the office of the secretary of the state
board of stock commissioners. where
he was employed as chief clerk. Sam
uel w. Langhorne, Jr. will serve one
year in the Deer Lodge penitentiary.
The maximum penalty is fourteen
years. Judge ]. NJ. Clements wept as
he passed sentence.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-30

The women of Maryland have
started a new paper called the Voter.
Miss Mary Johnston is among the con-
tributors to the first issue.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-30
DENVER DIRECTORY

Pincers that lock when closed and
which require considerable force to
open have been patented by Call
fornia inventor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
Tux FEST on N MINNESOTA
906HHAkT AND JANIS GRAY
MAKE wHlRt~ttNo FLIGHTS.
gl0pubheano End Fight In 81. Paul and
Democrats Have Last cay
In Duluth. 4

st. Paul. Nov. 1.-Wahh the lat
week Of the eanpaign On. both sana-
laAes for governor arc engaeQd IA
making the usual whfrlwfad irish.
Governor Eberhaft especially has q
strenuous week before hin. On Nov.
! and he will make q trip over the
koa Range near Duluth. Nov. Z VII
b spent IN Al auto through The raaas
towns. Nov : viii b scent in til
same way and On the evening Of the
thizd = monster meeting viii b held
t1 Duluth.
Governor Dbsrhart win then take
~ train for Minneapolis and On thu
evening Of Nov. 1 he and Consress
HAa Steenerson Of Creokston, will
teHr tho city in automobiles speaking
at Che different ward meetings.
Nov. 10 the date Of tho biz meet
Ing In Minneapolis. For that nisAt q
meeting has been arranged ut thu
Auditorium 1t which Governor nber.
hart, consressnea Nys and stseles>
sol and others will lbeak. Al thu
Auditorium is not expected to hold ali
who wish to hear tho governor, dtf.
feroot meetings have been ARRANGED
u various sections Of the city.
cIsss Campaign In St. Paul.
Governor Eberhart will close HID
campaign At st. Paul with a large
meeting which has been arranged for
tho evening of the It'll at the St, Paul
auditorium. The speakers will be Gov.
ernor Eberhart. Congressman stevens
and others.
Ripley Brewer Of st. Cloud, regard.
Cd as probably the most brilliant ora
tor In the Republican party In Min.
aesota, has taken tho stump for Gov.
ernor Eberhart and will speak during
the entire week. On the evening Of
Nov. l he will speak at Saltwater.
Mr.. Brewer has also arranged to ad.
dress the closing meeting in Mankato
On tho night Of Nov. 7. This il Gov.
srnor Eberhart's home town. where q
determined fight is being made by the
Democrats to take tho county away
from him.
The Democratic schedule viii keen
Tie Democratic candidates md speak.
ers equally busy.
John Lind was In st. Paul for .
brief conference with Chairman Frank
A. Day. Mr.. Lind says the outlook i,
very encouraging for Mr.. Gray and
declares he will be elected. Mr.. Lind
will close the campaign Nov. 7 with q
big meeting at Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
NEW NEWSPAPER FOR GOTHAM,
Publisher Of Fourth Estate to Edk
New York News Letter.


New York News Letter.
New York. Nov. 1.-New York IL
to have new daily newspaper, the
first number Of which will be pub
iished about Dec. /. It is to be known
- the News Letter. and will have one
edition . day. in the afternoon. Its
special distinction as a newspaper 10
that It will give in condensed form
the news Of the world as reported in
other newspapers, thus being a news-
paper. Review Of Reviews" according
to the prospectus Of its publisher, nr-
nest F. Birmingham, who for nearly
II years has been editor and publisher
Of the Fourth Estate, Z weekly pub
Hcation for newspaper men.
The new publication will sell for s
cents a copy and will have a si.e
about half that Of the ordinary news.
paper. Mr.. Birmingham says the
News Letter win supplement it's d.
gest Of the days news by the latest
additions that can be had up to the
hour Of going to press, and its Dur-
pose is TO present the editorial optn-
Ions OF the leading newspapers and
standard periodicals everywhere on all
Important public questions without
any editorial comments, of it's own
and to expand the news Of art, litera,
ture, music, the drama in its higher
phases. education. religion, civic and
economic questions and the like to an
extent greater than il possible in any
existiAg daily publication"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03

imp r1ect Par
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
cHUhchMEh TO NEW oRLEAhs
Many Distinguished Visitors to At<snd
- Catholic Conventlon.

Many Distinguished Visitors to At4snd
- Catholic Convention.
st. Louis, Nov. 1.-Apostolic Dsle-
gate Falconio Wal be among the d.
tinsuished visitors ut the ninth annual
eonvsntioa Of the American Fedora,
tier Of Catholic soeioaes. Which -
gins 1t New Orleans Nov. IL. This
announcement was made BY Anthony
hatre, national secretary Of the Or.
ganization. ~. tst.~. ~. I'LL f..
Other guests win b ArchbisAs1s
Aessner, q Milwaukee; o'Conneu, Of
Boston; and Blsnk, Of New Orleans;
Bishops James A. MeFaul. Of Trenton.
N. J.; Regis Canevin, Of Pittsburg:
Asslin, Of Natchez. Miss, and Shaw,
Of San Antonio, Tex. =.
The convention viii represent more
than 5000. 900 American Catholics.
Il viii h prssided over BY Edward
Fesnsy. o8 Brooklyn, N. =. slSs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
THE STORY OF ROOSEVELT

Ute SiON1 W. HOOSEvEIl
Alfred Henry Lewis writes in HUI.
man Life for November: II said
that during twenty years l had mark.
ed no change in Mr.. Roosevelt Would
you have his picture as he then was
you have but to get his portrait now.
He lives as though he was never to
die--which is the true way to live. He
prefers strongly but he excludes
nothing. And yet he never wastes his
minds strength. No one than he
knows better that from the tree of
knowledge hangs many gnarly,
many a worm-eaten, many a rotten
apple, not worth the picking.
HE has his blind sides, and Is weak
enough to like adventure for adven,
lures sake. He has found that dan
ger and delight possess the same. ad-
dress. Great in spite Of weaknesses,
the secret of his greatness is that he
has ever been open and instant to the
lesson which every opportunity would
teach. One Of the first marks of
genius is to know the precise moment
to shoot. Some folk shoot too soon.
Some folk shoot too late j. Neither
too soon nor too late, Mr. Roosevelt in
his shooting has matched the psyche
logical moment II
--. ) ~ o. x r : Z.
Just now he is being copiously
abused because he will not sit quietly
down and leave thieves undisturbed
in their thieveries. /, He couldn't If he
would, wouldn't IL he could. He is
said to act upon impulse. What then?
The head never yet entertained a
good thought that was not suggestes
by the heart. s..
There are men so rich he will not
see them. There is none so poor he
will not see him. There are men so
powerful he will agree to nothing but
war with them. Only the weak and
helpless may challenge him with safe
ty, The door of his interest swings
easily to the touch Of beaten folk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis.
says Foley's Honey and Tar ID still
more than the best. He writes 'us,
"All those that bought it think it is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and ! think 1t is still more
than the best. Our baby had a bad
cold and It cured him in one day.
Please accept thanks. . Ed. Quist-
gard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03

dollars to improve public Aishway
mentioned in such petition, same TO
DO paid as provided BY law.
Commissioner Nordlund seconded
the motion and same being put 10.
csivsd majority of the votes of the
members Of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the
chairman. then presiding, 80 declared.
Commissioner Serum offered the
Following resolution in writing and
moved its adoption:
Be It Resolved, That the DAMAGES
allowed and confirmed in excess OF
benefits in the. matter of county
bitches No. Is, 20, 81 and % and Ju-
dlcial bitches No. 8. 9, 81 and % be
and they hereby are ordered paid by
county auditors warrant as provided
by law.
Commissioner Green seconded the
motion and same being put received
majority OF the votes of the mem
bers OF the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the chairman,
then presiding, SO declared.
Commissioner Serum offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption:
Whereas, petition in the matter OF
County Ditch No. 20 signed by H. o.
Berve and 26 others affected by said
ditch stating that serious damage
would result because Of failure to
complete said ditch this season and
asking to have walking dredge put
on
Now Therefore, Be It Resolved,
That the contractor is instructed to
complete the main channel of said
ditch this season and that the engi-
neer is instructed to attend to said
matter and that copy of the resolu-
ton together with said petition be
mailed to engineer and to contractor.
Commissioner Brandstrom second
ed the motion and same being put, re-
ceived majority of the votes of the
members Of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the
chairman, then presiding, SO declared.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Peter Nordlund, mileage attend
ing board meeting ...... ...$ $50
Thomas Ellefson, juror, State
VS.. Ellefson ...... ......... $50
John Pearson, juror, State VS..
T. O. Moe, juror State vs.. Ellef: 30
Albert stephens, juror, State VS.. "'
Emerson ! 40
otto van Allwarden, juror, State
VS.. Ellefson 1890. ...... -. $50
Torel Peterson. juror, State VS..
Peter N: Nordlund, juror, State
VS.. Ellefson ...... .... -. 100
Oscar Nelson, juror. State VS..
Gust Wettestad, juror, State VS.: = 20
Elletson ...: ..... ...... 1.20
Henry B. Syverts, juror, State VS..
A. G.. Lundgren, making out lien ''
and entering the same on ditch
record CO. Ditch No. Is ..... 81. 90
A. G. Lundgren, making out lien
and entering the same on ditch
record. Co. Ditch No. % ....145. 90
Peter Nordlund day committee
work and mileage, Jud. Ditch
No. 20 ...... ...... ...... $40
On motion adjourned.
&C. Wittensten,
Chairman County Board.
Attest:
A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor
County Auditors Seal)
a =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
Good Results Always Follow,

Good Results Always Follow.
The use OF Foley Kidney Pills They
are upbuilding, Strengthening and
soothing, Tonic in action, quick in
results. Ed. Quistgard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
MUTTON AND THE O. II. & n.
Milton Eagle

In the news columns of the Eagle
this week may be found report
which makes the coming of the o. r.
& n. railroad into the business por-
ton of Milton not only a POSSIBILITY,
but a probability. 1t is known that
the officials of this company are
awakening to the growth and future
outlook of Milton and Freewater and
Freewater and the surroundingcmfw
the surrounding country, and If a
suitable route can be secured, the
main track from Pendleton to Walla
Walla will likely be change, !. cutting
out considerable trackage and also
giving the main portion of Milton the
advantages of much closer transpor-
tation facilities than have been pos
sible in the past.
The belief of L. l.. Berry who frs.
put the proposition of new route
up to the railway officials. leads one
to think that the change in the route
| is not far off Such an arrangement
could not fail to help Milton. and at
the same time it would be saver OF
time and expense to the railroad colh-
pany in more ways than one. The
people of this city should aid in aver'
way possible such an enterprise as the
changing of the route of the o. X. u
| ~. and see that it is done II poss.nl"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
FRESH AIR AND HEALTH.

Good air is an essential to health.
and experiments that are constantly
being made show that the efficiency
o. school children is increased by an
abundant supply of fresh air. In the
Graham school of Chicago. the prin-
cipal. william Z. Watt, tried the ex-
pertinent of leaving the windows
wide open in a room occupied by 90
first grade pupils. He reports that
not only was the efficiency of the
pupils increased immeasurably but
furthermore many tubercular and
other disease tendencies were remov-
ed.
Not only is the doctrine of fresh air
a good one in school rooms but it may
also be applied in homes, offices and
business houses.
The bogie of drafts is responsible
for more colds and general bad
health than any other one factor in
our hygienic routine, says a writer
upon this subject.
1t is a common practice with the
average family, under the impression
that they are keeping out the cold,
almost to seal their houses hermeti-
cally with the approach of winter, to
remain in this condition until the ar
rival of late spring.
The idea is all wrong, and has long
since been refuted. Free access of
air TO a room or a house during win
ter Is absolutely incapable of pro-
ducing sickness. If bodies be warmly
wrapped. sleeping and walking. and
II heating arrangements are sensibly
adequate.
The cold or headache which most
people attribute to exposure is more
often to be laid at the door of errors
in clothing, errors in diet or living
habits. or some mental or physical
strain or excess. all or any of which
can deplete the system and render it
unusually susceptible to the inroads
OF germs always lying in wait.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
ON THE RIGHT LINE.

There has long been a general SEN
timent in favor of a higher county
school levy so as to permit of re-
duction in district levies, or at least
to obviate further increases in such
levies. It is good news to know that
the reform will be put into effect.
At the school directors convention
Saturday the delegates heartily en-
dorsed the action of the county court
in deciding to increase the county levy
so as to provide at LEAST SO per
capita The county court could go
still stronger in this matter and still
act with equity. At the present time
there Is an enormous amount of prop
erty that does not share in the ex-
pense of maintaining the schools. The
owners of this property share in the
benefits of our school system but dc
not pay their just part of the bills
Keep the county school levy high
enough to cause this class of prop
cry to meet its just share of the ex-
pense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
THE BIG CUTOFF.

1t now seems sure that the long
planned Echo-Coyote cutoff is to be
made by the o. r. & n. company For
the purpose the sum of s707,000 has
been set aside and this amount
coupled with the sum to be spent be-
tween Yoakum and Pendleton makes
an aggregate Of nearly two million
dollars the Hartman people are TO
spend in this vicinity. The expendi-
ture of this amount upon work in this
county will stimulate business here
and at the other towns in the county.
Furthermore the construction Of the
cutoff should work for the general
development of the west end of the
county. It seems that through quite
a stretch OF territory the o. r. & N.
will maintain two lines instead OF one
as at present. II this is the case II
will be a good thing, for two roads
are usually better than one where
ever they may be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
(Athena Press.)

The Press Is % years old today:
Since June /, 1892. II years, the pa
Ter has been in charge of the present
editor. From a small hamlet the
Press has watched Athena grow 70
its present Importance; 1t has noted
the hundreds of improvements MADE
for hetterment Of conditions. progress
and advancement, commercially, ed
ucationally and socially; from small
trading shops it has witnessed the
building of the splendid mercartlle
establishments; 1t has been throoeh
the millstones of hard times and good
times and seen the poor man grow
rich by sticking to Umati.l1 county
wheat ranches.
What of the future? The coming
Athena has every resource TO flatter
its prospects. Commercially she is
tho center of the richest AMI most
fertile productive territory on the "a
cific coast. Her social environments
are second to no town o. her SIZE IN
IN. state. Her educational facilities
are unsurpassed by cities trobl ng her
nopulation. Her merchants and busl-
ness men are progressive ana lmpueo
with enterprising spirit. Her com
mercial association is live wire, IN
fusing activity into every artery OF
enterprise that tends to general ad-
yancement along the path Of progress
Consequently the Press enters TIE
new wear with bright hopes for the
future of Athena, pledging its very
-. offorta on behalf OF the city. We
cesire the good will and co-operatlo'
" all, and shall strive to merit u ~
every way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
THE NEARBY PRESS.
NEW YEARS AT WESTON.
CWeston Leader.)

| tMeSlOn 1eaCer.l
The naturalization of the oal,s"
which Edgar Allan Poe describ IS in
us justly celebrated poem. became
more than Standardization al Ees-
tn with the arrival of midnisht New
Years eve.
II was an hallucinatioh and con-
catenation and machination, and
would have amounted to an assassina-
ton also had the conspirators been
found by some angry citizens VINO
were aroused from their peaceful
slumbers in cold night and hurried
half-clad down town only u find that
they were the victims of a h.av.
Had the church bells on,v been
rung. Weston people would have turn.
ed over uneasily in their b. Is and lot
it go at that. after muttering anathe-
ma against a senseless custom which
belongs to the horrors of q barbarian
age. But the so-called merry ro!s =
terers" for whom New Year possess
es no other significance than as L.
cense for outrageous noise, w.re not
contented with this. They rang the
fire bell also-fong and cIamorously
People with nerves" jumped shiver-
ingly from their beds ana hurried
out into the chilled air. 1t then
dawned upon some of them that New
Year had arrived, and that this con-
catenation of noiseS-all the town
bells ringing at once-was the signal
for his boisterous entrance upon a
sleepy world. Others. more thought
less rushed down town To fight the
flames which in imagination they
could see devouring the community.
One man didn't take time to tie his
shoes or put on his coat. When at
last enlightened as to the cause of the
disturbance he went home. breathing
ozone and vengeance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
FOR SALE

The 1900 acre stock ranch which !
advertise, is 10 miles south OF Pilot
Rock, and owned by G. w. Linsner.
The stock consists Of 80 head OF
white faced Hereford cattle, so head
Of full blood cows and 40 head OF
grades.
One bull is valued at $3.50, and some
Of the cows at $500 per head. There
ia 10 head II horses. and 500 worth
Of fine chickens There Is good
wagons and all kinds of farm ma
chinery.
WANT no SAY TO YOU
that you do not have to buy the above
named property, It is gift, absolutely
free, IL you buy the lana at s12.60
per acre.
K. T, WADE,
J Pendleton. Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
PASSING DAYS.

Like a stream forever flowing,
Days are coming, days are going;
Busy days with little leisure;
Restless days OF idle pleasure;
Weary days, pittance earning;
Hopeless days of grief and yearning;
Days when work and hope together
Brighten up life's gloomy weather:
Days when work Is poy inspiring,
Nerve and muscle scarcely tiring;
Days when we have won battle
Without gun or cannon's rattle.
Like rivers ceaseless flowing,
Days are coming, days are going;
Cloudy danys and days all sunny;
Days when love o'ermasters money;
Days full fraught with high endeavor
God achieved, to last forever,
Days all bright with golden wonder
Chains or bondage broken in sunder;
Right in triumph, wrong defeated.
And the powers of evil cheated,
Let us live and love and labor,
Each To- every man "neighbor."
Della Hart Stone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10

United States because 1t refused to lis
ten to the memorials Of legislatures
of Oregon and other states that have
begged of congress to submit such a
constitutional amendment? Was not
the name of Harvey W. Scott foremost
among those. of the Peoples Power
league, whose aims included just
such legislation? Did not the Ore
gonian compliment the legislature of
1907 on the dispatch with which U.
s. senator was selected. under the in
fluence of Statement No. 1? All
these answered in the affirmative give
us good reason for saying the Ore
gonan supported 1t.