davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

e banife Yals. Sra aigbenbapn
meboeles ben 20oe September. geo
BET ioag iteoiunone goIg til 2ano.
oagen i treble, iemte, %iiette. ottenoe,
nienoe og eqepte 2anotbingsfreos,
iamt peo SuppIeringspaIg / isrite
areos og peo oct Den isrite Septem.
Der foretagne gaIg pna 2nnotbirgs.
mnnb for Srrserne er iaIt oaIat ~
Seire, 10 genitre, 4 Sritonieroa.
tioe % 2 Raoifale. 6sr 8nlget bar
Stiningen 10 genitre, 8 Ssire og 6
Srifonieroatipe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07
NmtmauS lltheims SiiGttelie lore.

gmtmanS lltbeims SiiGttclie fore.
off Wanbng ben 19be Sept. / Self.
anger Strife unber ooermaabe itor
9eltageIie. Baitor gua.Sanien boIbt
Minoetalen. 9eo Barren ioIte oes.
uoen gpebens Sroisrer. Ser bIep
neoIngt aranier fra Rorore geraen.
bus gmts GampifibsieIifob og ira
mango pripnte. or gpgbens gm.
beosm9no blep aiiten ON Ioracnen
baaret no Of airfen oa omborb
9ampifibet "aommanSsren", iom
forte 2iset til gergen. bpor oct an.
fom ON gftermioSaeen. geo
gnfomiten bar blonot andre Stift.
nmtmnno Sroar Slien tilitebe oa
neSloabe en- arans paa Barren. Sro
Bergen blir aiiten ooerisrt til Sri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

Seno "Secornb. Toiten" til SlRgt
oa 0enner / Oct gaulle Saro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07
storortct Gape. aiebmanb So

Storartct @apc. &iebmano SO.
bon 2onee, tibliaere Gbef for Grant
90 SiifeefSportfirmaet al ianrme
0opn, bar Ifipnfet fin gienhcm
Siesonaer @oarb til @eraens Sfog-
ielifob. Gienbommen Itr9ffer iig ca.
9 ailometer fra Sissonger longs
Noroaasponbets geitiibe oa bar for
uben en- Snbmarf. iom isoer so
areaturer, en- itoitroft l1bmarf, iom
eaner fla ubmerfet for Glantning.
Ger err laqt en- alaiiirll ON, at Gien-
bommen life ifnl fiinne ubbnttes,
men til 8ieneiplb bar @iperen iifret
SfoaielIfabet ct betnbelia Tengebe-
Isb iii g~ienoommens Grit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

SsifDlcfonb. On gammel Srono.
biemstefnifer, iom snffer at bore
atonpm bar o~perienbt Sronobiems
Srofsrer 5000 SIR. til "9e norife
Sefniferes og Snbiiitrioripenbes
SpiifoIeiono". On aariagen til, at
ban bor ienbt Tengene giennem 9p.
ems Srbfsrer, ifriper @iperen: Seq
pplaer Senne Mdabe, bl. a. foroi lea
berpeb snifer at gioe ltotrpf for ben
gomle Sronohiemstefnifers Safnem.
meIigheb MOB gpen for ben lt6oan.
nellie, ben iaa ofierpiaig bar ifiGn.
fet mig" = en- anben Sronobiems.
boraer bar oberraft S~siifo!ens Bro.
fesiorraab en- Gbeef paa 500 aro.
ner. iom ifnI onbenbes til iportslia
l1oitpr efter Frofesiorraabetg NOR
mere @eitemmelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

MISUNDERSTANDING. Sra Sfien
meooeles oen 90. Sept: Noromanbs-
forbunbets Sefret9r, Sr. Yrantbe,
beis1cr for Siben Selemarfen for at
iamIe ME Meolemmer for Horbunoet
og abonnenter til bettes EiSsifriit.
San er faroig meb @eitfieISene oa
er MI paa Sur giennem .gitfieloene.
SperoIt bar Snteresien pGret itor
for at itstte Sorbunoet og bets Saa.
Sefretpren er meaet fornsiet meo
Teiultatet al lin Heiie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07
Ora anmS Rasmusien err Der an

Ora annb Hasmusien err Der on.
fontmet Bot meb 8rsnIanbsifibet
Sans Ggeoe". Zen banite 8rsn.
I~anosiarer meooeIer, at ban og
Sreufen bor bopt en- ubmGrfet Rei.
lie. Zen lite aigrit por "Wotor"
inoe / @obbaun for at tage ct aobbeI
Srnoe omboro, og Den f3Se guguit
lob Sfibet inO til Hittenbenf for at
tdge Betroleum. Sort efter forfeit.
ties Neiien uorboper iii Sap 0orf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

st SonbebrDllnp bleo forleben
Ssnbag / Sale / S9tersbalen opta.
get for 8ieneipelie / ainematograf.
Sotogral 2eDr fra ariitiansiano ar.
ranaereoe ct 9rpalp efter gamnel
Sfif mes ODER 200 9eItagere, ale |
NationaIbrogter. &sbn bar %uoienot
al Suriitioreningen. @ruo, grno-
eort, SpiGcmanb, &issemeiter, Brit
bcfcner, = altiammen giengipes no.
nisrfet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

Ninbcitenen | SfibeIun6 arat for
Suooig o9 Charlotte S6rs6er er fire
Weter bei. Den beitanr al ire Sra.
.uitbloffe. Yaa Den miotre Sten er
Der bugget no Weoalioner me6 S5no-
ifrift og poa gagiiben itaar 2ubpig
Sdrsoers Wotto: Gag og 9ooo
er ai9mperim." Stenen err buaaet
al Soafim Sfoogaar6. en- aomite
iamIe6e efter Strsoers Dob en- Gum
paa co. 5000 &roner. gnoel al oisie
Fetge anuenotes til Stenen, gieiten
iii CT 2e9at for iattige aitopeleper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

80 Iar fpIbte forleben Dag Sru
.IicoIine Sriis 9aae / 8riitionia.
,5ru Saae err ieot paa Softer Greite-
gaaro, al SorGlorene Scgnepreit
Gbriiten 9aae og Gliiabetb Worie,
(. Sriis. SenSes 9loitc grober bar
Sen icrIGnait nfbsoe Iroiesior SiiS-
rig 9rIitenier Saoe, og ben enelte
8ienlei enoe al Ssifenoe er @pfoaeo
@eter e. :. Sooe. iom iaar fcireoe
fit 70.gars. Subilerm iom Stuoent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

ed the clam bake at the pavilion on Friday evening included Profs. Wash burn and Saunders of the Hargrove school, William F. Hulse. Deacon Os- borne. Howard Wakeman, Mir. Mor- gan. MT. Bishop. E. W. $. Pickett, B. B. Warehouse. Prof. Francis Brewer, Rev. Dr. Child. Willie Taylor. MT. Deyo. w. O. Burr. c. F. Jennings. Liv- ingston Smith, and many others.
 Yesterday Rev. O. E.. Byther of Hart ford. preached in the M. E. church at Southport.
 Next Sunday, Children's Day will be observed in the M. E. church.
 Harry Disbrow has accepted the po- sition of bookkeeper at the Southport grocery.
 The continued stormy weather has had very depressing influence on trade, and is causing farmers consid- erable anxiety about the corn crop, which at this writing is very back at the roots.
 ". c. Kinsella has opened a news depot in connection with his new drug store He proposes to be up to date.
 Next Thursday the Bridgeport group of Epworth Leag will be enter tained at the Southport Methodist church.
 The latest new book credited to a home author has the quaint title of "Bashfu1 Cupid
 Children's Day services were observ- ed on Greenfield Hill last evening"
 Dr. J. l.. Hetzel has a new chauffeur -Everson Jennings.
 Mrs Robinson has sold one of her cab horses to W. J. Sherwood.
 Miss Gilmore of Bridgeport, has been visiting in town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
FAIRFIELD

Relatives and members of the flock of Rev. Allen F. Beeman, pastor of St. Paurs church, Fairfield filled the rectory Saturday evening to cOngrat- ulate MT. and Mrs. Beeman on the completion of quarter of a century of welded life. They were overwhelmed with handsome gifts and showered with good wishes.
 They were married in Bennington, Conn., 25 years ago, where Rev. MT. Beeman's duties kept him for five years. Thence he went to Gardiner, Me, and later to Charleston, S. G., where he remained several years. Thir- teen years ago they came to Fairfield, and they have resided in the histori- cal town ever since. Rev. MT. Beeman recently became archdeacon of Fair field county, filling the position with rare executive ability.
 During his pastorate in Fairfield Mr. Beeman has endeared himself not only to the members of his own flock but to the entire community. Assisting them in the reception Saturday even- Mrs. Beeman's mother, Mrs. B. Car rington of Pennington.
 Those who wish can so to the Green field Country club house tomorrow night and listen to concert by the Mendelssohn Quartette. The public is invited.
 The family of the late J. K. Robin son are making preparations to vacate Verna farm, and intend to remove to Greenwich The Griscom family of New York will occupy the place in July.
 A few of the gentlemen who enjoy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
STAMFORD
Native grown strawberries have be-

Native grown strawberries have be- gun to come into the local market.
 Constable Frederick P. BeardsIey, who has so long carried on a hard ware store in town, but who retired from the business last week, has not decided what he will do in the fu- ture.
 It was rather too wet for the pro- posed game of baseball with the Orio- les of Bridgeport, yesterday. at Avon Park
 Yesterday at Christ church Rev. Mr. Cornwall took for his themes: "A De- vout Man. and Scripture Lessons Suited to Modern Times
 Harry Barnum. Warwick avenue, recently invited a party Of his young friends to spend the afternoon and en- joy games and refreshments.
 Rev. MT. Bullock goes to Wiscon- sin to inspect the steamship Alabama, upon which his fire detecting device is being installed.
 At the memorial service held by the Odd Fellows. yesterday afternoon. Rev. A. V. Atkinson of Bridgeport, deliv- cred the address.
 There was a concert at the Neigh borhood church last night with music by Jerome Mays orchestra.
 Last night at the Methodist church the cantata called "In Verdure Clad' was sung.
 Friday afternoon one of the Endless Cndln SOCla1S met at the nome OI MTS. Frederick Lillingston.
 Tomorrow the sewing society will meet at the home of Mrs. Stiles Smith. Barnum avenue.
 It is not known who counted them, but it is intimated that some of our people are interested in a heap of oys- ter shells which contains 520,000, 900 of shells.
 The latest form of social amusement is a post card shower"
 John London. Jr., is at home after a brief absence from town.
 Carrie Dibble. after a delightful visit in town. has gone home to Northamp- ton, Mass.
 Vernon S. Warehouse has accepted a position with the Hydraulic Company at Watervliet, N. Y.
 The remains of Mrs. Frank Frank lin, who died in New Haven, were brought to town on Friday and placed in Union cemetery.
 The ladies Of the Methodist church | propose to hold a social at the church 1 tomorrow night. There is to be mu- s1cal program. and an enjoyable time is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
Children, Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S GA ASTO RIA
NEWTOWN

Congregational Church-A large con- gregation was present a the Chil- dren's Day service Sunday morning although the heavy showers no doubt prevented many from attending. The church was very prettily adorned with many flowers and shrubs and the children of the Sunday school did their best in recitations and songs. Rev. Alexander Steele gave a very fine blackboard talk to the young folks which was quite interesting to aid and young taking his text from Psalm "A. 3 and 4, the subject being "Who Shall Ascend Into the Hill of the Lord and Stand in His Holy Place; He Hath Clean Hands and a Pure Heart" The following is the pro- gram, Processional Hymn, Chorus. Little Band of Followers, by the Sun day school. Prayer, Rev. Alexander Steele. Hymn, by School: Responsive Primary class. Recitation, Little Staff, Gladys Hiltbrand. Recitation, Hark Little Children, Paul Smith. Hymn School, Responsive reading. Recitation, How to Live, Wilbur Olmstead. Rec itation, The Two Candles, Alice Smith Recitation, The House by the Side of the Road, Gordon Gale. Hmyn by Prt- mary class. Responsive Reading. Reci- tation, Joe and Nell by Nellie Brin- lev and Lena Hiltbrand. Recitation, To Lift or To Lean, Hattie Reid. Clos ing Hymn.
 An open air Italian service will be held in Bacon's Grove next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. It will be con ducted by Angelo Domenica of New Haven who will also speak at the morning service. The ladies Mission ary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. w H. Hubbell on Wednesday afternoon at 3. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening. If stormy next Sunday the Italian service will be held at the Town hall.
 St. Roses Notes-Instructions for children preparing for copirmation will be held Wednesday at p. m fol- lowed by confessions. Mass will be celebrated Thursday at g a. m. so that inc children may receive 1st Holy Communion The confirmation class will be confirmed Thursday at 4:30 D. m. AS it is the new Bishops first visit to this place, it is hoped that large number will be present to con- e.ratulate him and to receive his bles- sing. Margaret, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Whalen was baptized Sun day afternoon. The sponsors were Robert T. Cannon and Miss Clara Sheehan.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
GRAND.

Beginning tonight the people of Phoenix will again have the oppor- tunity of seeing the best show that was presented on the stage in this city at popular prices. Owing to many requests Mir. Friedlander has decided to repeat the production of "The Boy and the Girl" This show will be remembered as the fifth pro duction put on here by this com pany and which caused so much talk, by the artistic work that was done by MT. Friedlander and his company The show is a high class comedy. enlivened by a touch of the unscru- pulous. scheming william. whose one expression is What I Want I Gen erally Git" The play has a very pretty plot and the way it was per formed by this company firmly es- tablished their reputation in this town. Too much cannot be said of this show and the fact that Mir Friedlander has decided to repeat this show should cause much joy among the theater goers of this city as there is no other travelling Norganiza- tion of this class that are able to produce these high class comedies The cast of principals has been ma terially strengthened since the last production of this show and the peo- pie are assured of a better produc- ton than before.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
JOSE QUHU|s IN
 TROUBLE ONCE MORE
4 Suspicion That He Has leopard
 ized His Recent Parole.

Jose Quijuis was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Adams on what may be made a burglary charge if it shall become necessary or advisable to file it against him. And it prob ably will unless Judge Kent should see fit to order his arraignment to explain why he should not serve a sentence which was pronounced short time ago and then suspended by his parole during good behavior. That sentence was for the stealing of a watch and the leniency of the court was induced by reason of the guilty mans youthfulness and his promise to do better.
 His latest offense comes through his engaging in the harness business quite extensively, though he merely did a commission" business rather than tying up his capital in large stock It all happened this way as near as the facts could be secured yesterday:
 About two weeks ago Quijuis called at the residence of R. F Wilson in the northern part of the city and tried to sell him a set of harness. MT. Wilson did not invest as he was not in need of any harness just at that dime. Last Friday night how ever some one entered his barn and stole the harness he did have. In stinctively his thoughts reverted to QuijUis. not as the thief but as one from whom he might possibly secure bargain in the event he had to buy another harness. He reported these facts at the sherifrs office and try as they would the officers could not help harboring a suspicion that Quijuis might know something about the stolen harness. for his reputation for honesty was not above reproach
 About the same time publicity was given the theft of the Wilson harness in the newspapers and J. B. Mullet seeing the publication, at once sur missed that a harness he had bought of a Mexican on Saturday. might be the property Of Mir Wilson. Calling on Mir Wilson the harness. was iden- tified by him and the description of the man who sold it to Millet coin cided very closely with the general appearance of Quijuis These facts were reported to the sheriff and yes terday Deputy Adams arrested Qui- juis
 It was then learned that the seller of the harness previous to his nego- tiations with Mullet had offered it to C. C. Hurley who lives in the same neighborhood. and Mir Hurley's de- scription of him also fits Quijuis very nicely.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
PRINCESS.

In presenting to the public. for its amusement the management of the Princess theater has made arrange ments with the film exchange. where by only the best and latest of sub
 jects are given. These are varied from pathos to humor and from scenes of travel to scenes typical of western life. These are all shown with an acuteness of detail to satisfy the most exacting. This theater is equipped with the latest in pictures screens, being made of aluminium which gives a finish to reproduction seen only at this theater and seldom outside the larger cities of the coun- try. This augers well for the enter prise of the manager. Mrs. $. A. Echlin, who believes that in attention to small details as well as large ones lies the success of a theatrical en- terprise. The words of satisfied praise from a host of pleased patrons. which packed the cosy little house at both performances Saturday and the Sunday evening performance, give evidence that the solution is correct. A glance at the program will con vince the most skeptical of the earn estness of those interested in the Princess" "A False Friend" a drama of sterling merit; "A Trip to the Isle of Jersey" an amusing com edy picture; The Stolen Feathers" a drama of soul stirring design: "Chumbo Indians,' a scenic produc- ton, and "A Summer Idyll." These pictures are interspersed with illus trated songs rendered by Flossie Johnson. A complete change of pie lures and songs is given on Tues days, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun days and with new modern equip ment being added constantly the pub lie will always be assured of secur- ing the worth of the money spent in visiting the Princess"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
samose Builds Flesh to Stay.

In Samose are combined flesh-giv-
ing food elements that o o produces
a steady and noticeable gain in flesh.
Taken after meals, Samose mingles
with the food and causes 1t to be
assimilated so that the fat produc-
ing elements are rtained In the sys-
tenn, n you will soo 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, hat the company offers
to pay for the treatment II It does not
make thin people plump and rosy.
You run no risk whatever in buying
Samose: II is a true flesh-forming
food and is sold under the guarantee
of n Of the most reputable business
houses In Pendleton, this guarantee
supported by the DR.. Howard Co., to
refund the money II II does not give
complete satisfaction.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
so cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board OF school directors of school
district No. IA. Hermiston, Oregon,
at the office Of the clerk OF said
school district, up to six O'Clock D. M,
April IA, 1910, for furnishing all ma
terials and the erection and compile
ton of an addition to the present
school building in said school district.
according to plans prepared for the
same by . f. Howard, architect. The
present building is not to be altered
In any manner as shown by the draw
ings. except as necessary in making
roof connections. All parts OF the
addition are to be made as shown by
the drawings, except the iron heating
pipes and plumbing fixtures in con-
nection Herewith.
A certified check will be required
to accompany each bid for the work.
made payable to the order Of the
clerk of said school district In the
sum Of five per cent of the amount
of the bid, which check will become
the property Of said school district,
In case the bidder selected by said
board Of school directors to perform
the work Of erecting said building
shall refuse to enter a contract and
furnish a good and sufficient bond to
said district for the faithful perform
ance of the work according to the
plans and specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids for the work.
April 2, 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01

no the end of March, as against s,
$4,000 bushels on March l, 1909. OF
this amount there is 500, 900 bushels
in Washington, 3,55o,O00 in Idaho and
1000. 900 in oregon. Eighteen per
cent of the 1909 crop in Washington
is still on the farms against 16 per
cent in farmers hands in 1908. 1t
is estimated that farmers in Idaho
hold 25 per cent Of the crop against
20 per cen last year, while farmers
in Oregon hold less wheat than IA
per cent Of the crop, as against 16
per cen last year. That the grow
ers in the northwestern states took
greater advantage of the high prices
Of grain than farmers in other parts
Of the United States, is shown by a
federal report that the average
amount of wheat now in farmers
hands in Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon is 10 per cent, against an aver
age of 90 5 per cent for the United
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
Is Innings to q Tie.

Oakland, Cal, April with the
score standing 2 to 2, the game be-
tween Portland and San Francisco
was called on account of darkness yes
terday afternoon at the end of the
18th inning. Portland scored a run
in the sixth when Ryan singled to
deep center, tallying Olsen. In the
seventh Spies hunted safe, Ort drove
to the pitcher; Steen forced Spies at
third and Netzel singled to right fill
ing the bases. Olsen lifted one to left
scoring Ort.
Tenant opened the seventh with a
long drive over the right field fence.
With Griffin and McHale out, Berry
made a two Dagger. McArdle scored
Berry with a double along the third
base line.
The teams had been playing two
hours and SIS minutes when a halt was
called. The score X. H.. T.
San Francisco .............z IL !
HOrtlanQ II Z
Steen and Fisher; Miller, Williams
Ames and Berry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
Club for Tight-wads.

East Orange, N. ], April Tight
wads of the Oranges are flocking to
join the new City Club, which begins
its existence today as the successor
of the Orange Club.
The popularity Of the new Hub
among the n~o-give-ups is due to the
establishment by the house committee
of the no-treating rule, which has
met with success in the Westmoreland
Club in Pittsburg. This rule is to be
relaxed only on one night of the
year. on which occasion the members
will be permitted to treat to their
hearts content. The dues are $24
a year, which is SIC less than those OF
the Orange Club.
The managers say the real purpose
of the no-treating rule is not to limit
the expenditures Of the members for
beverages, but rather to preserve a
quiet time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
Harris Neck Not Broken.

Princeton. N. j., March 31.-Sensa-
tional stories to he effect that Capt
Edwin ]. Hart of the Princeton foot
ball team fractured a vertebra in his
neck in 1906 and since has continued
in the game. prompted an investiga-
ton by the faculty committee on out
door sports. A statement was issued
by the committee declaring that Hart
not only is physically fit for football
but need not a protecting appara-
tus, as he did last year. The physi-
clans appointed to examine Hart say
in their report: I'VE are unanimously
Of the opinion that Mr.. Hart never
sustained a fracture of vertebra or of
any part thereof"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
Columbia Marching Song.

New York, April Columbia Uni
versity's new marching song, the
words for which were written by John
Erskine, professor of English, Will
soon be set to music. The alumni have
offered $50 for the best air composed
for the words and several musicians
have entered the contest, which clos
es today.
The last verse of the song is as fol-
lows:
They are sitting down and dreaming,
are some folks. we needn't name,
OF their dead and gone forefathers,
who gave to them their fame;
But we've more and better fellows
than we've ever had before.
And we're marching toward tomor-
rof, hat will give us plenty more
This verse is said to refer to some
American colleges which are living
solely on their past achievements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
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
Zach ear
If 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 2sth day Of March. 1910.
TOM GURDAND,
City Narshal.