davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
NOL|N NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
Especial Correspondence.)


Nolin, June 22.-G. B. Hartle Wis.,
tied Echo yesterday.
]. S. Preston spent Sunday in Pen
dleton.
w. A. Slusher went to Pendleton
Saturday returning Monday.
Bert Wisdom made a flying trip to
Pendleton yesterday.
j. p. Dellwo's combine Is the first
to hum this season.
Chas. Barnes and 5. w. Mcclure
came down from Pendleton last
Thursday in an automobile but had
to return by train owing to too much
rain and mud.
Elmer Lowe, employee of the Will
cox and Kirkpatrick Implement Co,
came down Sunday to set up a Nc
Cormick header for b. Wisdom. The
header did not arrive. however until
yesterday.
w. O. Hays went to his Klickatat
county, Wash, ranch today.
r. S. Austin, who purchased the
improvements on the homestead of
the late Lewis Updike, came from
Sites. Idaho, last week and took
possession of his new home. Besides
his family, n wife and one child. he
was accompanied by a Mr.. Charlie
Thompson and wife
Louis Scholl, jr., of Echo, had the
misfortune to have to walk home
from here by neglecting to procure
a lantern to flag the motor last night
which was delayed by debris on the
track caused from a blast at Coe.
j. p. Dellwo has gained the dis
tinction of being the best foot-racer in
this community. A rigid test was ac-
corded Mr.. Dellwo and his Mccormick
reaper last Friday by team of
mules becoming frightened at a dog
skulking in the hay field while Mr..
Delwo was not in reach of his reins.
The swift fleeted driver overlook the
long cared quadrupeds after a long
chase and with the exception of the
sprinters breath being bit short no
damage was done.
At the annual school meeting in
District No. 2S held at the Nolin
school house Monday, G.. B. Hartle
was elected a director for three years
to succeed J. p. Dellwo, who was
elected last fall to fill the unexpired
term of the late Lewis Updike.
Joe f. Fisher was reelected as clerk
for the ensuing year, Nolin has one
of the best schools in the county and
ne an indication of its remaining such
n special levy of 1 1-2 mills was vot-
ed without a dissenting voice which
IN addition to the state and county
levies we will have plenty of funds
for the next school year. w. o. Hays
is chairman of the board and Jacob
Rohde is the other director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
Indigestion Cured

Mrs. D. II. YoweIl cannot praise
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too
highly. 1t Itcornpletely cured her
after she had suffered from in
digestion fol years and when
nothing else did her any good.
She says it is the greatest rem
edy in thcworld for all stomach
troubles:
Il wish to testify to the excellent
results obtained through the use of
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. | had
suffered for years with indigestion
and had tried different remedies but
received very little relief, so | tried
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the
effect was wonderful. 1t is the best
stomach remedy in the world. | can
recommend it most highly to any one
suffering from indigestion or any
sromachtroublc." Mrs. ID. H. Vowel,
321 So, Pine St. Richmond, Va,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
LOUIE LONG PREPARES
FOR ANOTHER FIGHT

Fight fans of the city who saw
Louie Long in his two bouts with Bill
lie Butts this winter will be interested
in the following clipping from the
Spokane Inland Herald.
Louie Long, one of the best light
weight fighters in the northwest. who
is matched to meet Kid Ogilsby in
Wallace early in July, blew into town
Monday morning on his way to the
battle-ground. Louie is the picture of
health and declares he is feeling as
good as he ever did in his life. He
tips the scales today at about 140
pounds and will have to take off seven
pounds before he steps into the ring
with Ogilsby, The match is to be held
either July or for a $3.50 purse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
Carolina Stock Industry

Monroe, \. c., June 23.-That both
North and South Carolina are forging
to the front as live stock centers is
the assertion of delegates to stock
mems and veterinary surgeons con-
vention, opened here today. Large
sections of North Carolina are pc
culiarly adapted to the raising of
thoroughbred stock, and the farmers
of the state are just coming to an ac-
tive realization of this fact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
UNIQUE AGREEMENT.
Millionaire and Wife, Separated, Ar
range for Community Property.

Spokane, Wash.-William Huntley,
millionaire banker and bonanza
wheat rancher of Spokane, who laid
the foundation of his fortune with a
team of Missouri mules, and his wife,
formerly EmmC V. Langford, then
an acknowledged belle of Audrain
county, Mo-, have just entered into
an unique settlement and agreement
for handling their community prop
erty, following Mrs. Huntley's appli-
cation in the Spokane county super
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

the tissues and organs of the body
the nutriment necessary to their sus-
tenance and indirectly to the whole
system strength and vigor. 1t makes
the old feel young and keeps the
young strong and vigorous.
CAUTION.-When you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Dufiy'0 Pure Malt Whis-
key be sure you get the genuine. II Is an abso-
IuteIy pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is
sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-never
In bulk. Look for the trademark the "0ld
Chemist" :" on the label. and make sure the
seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price 81 90
a large bottle. Write Medical Departm eut, !,
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ",
for doctor's advice and an illustrated med deal
booklet, containing testimonials and rules for
health, both sent free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
Duffv's Pure Malt whiskey

absolutely pure distaon of matted grain When taken meal
time the mucous surfaces and little glands OF the stomach
healthy action thereby improving the digestion and assimilation the
food and giving the its full proportion of nourhmen This
action upon the digestive process great Importance brings all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
EVENING DRESS TYRANNY.
Worn More Now, Says Sartorial Ex-
pert, Than Formerly.
From the London News.

from the LONDON news.
No gentleman attired in correct evening
dress need fear being taken for a waiter
nowadays. according to a sartorial eX-
pert whom a newspaper representative
interviewed yesterday The discussion out
of which this statement had arisen was
on the question as to whether the "ty-
ranny of evening dress" so to speak, had
become greater in recent years. The
expert declined to agree that 1t was
tyranny. but sad evening dress is I'M
doubtedly worn far more generally in
these DAYS than used to be the case.
The real fact of the matter is, he
said, that evening dress is more be-
coming to the wearer than 1t was Few
years ago There is more style about it.
The cut is smarter, the lines of the fig
ure are displayed much more advan-
tageouslv and more liberty is allowed
with regaru to the waistcoat. The man
of taste need not contine himself to a
white or black Waistcoat and soft, pale
colors-more frequently, perhaps, Sill
YER sray-are extremely popular. Then
the lower part of the waistcoat is cut
away more than was the fashion former
" and the wearing of a black tie IN
stead of a white is allowable more ire
quently than hitherto.
The attempt to introduce color into
the suits themselves was not very sue
cessful, but it was symptomatic of the
desire to get away from the stiffness
of the older fashions. 1t may be that
some men wear evening dress even
though they do not like II, because they
feel that their neglect to do so would
be noticeable on occasions, when IN the
past it would not have mattered, but |
think YOU will find that most of the men
who wear the correct attire do so be-
cause they like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
JAPANESE GARDENING.
Process of Dwarfng Pines Occupies
Ten Years.

From the Queen.
The japanese gardener usually plans his
gardens SO that the best vista is obtained
from the guest room Of the house or the
arbors where it is likely to be most appre-
clated. If there are hills or mountains in
the background the garden is SO designed
that the hills are part of it, brought into
immediate relation with it.
If there is no desirable outside scenery
the garden is made in such a way as to
give the impression of being in a small
anphltheater or the heart of forest.
To them gardening is not arithmetic, but
an art-hIls. dales. rivulets, waterfalls,
orloSes, etc. vie in presenting their
qualnteSt forms and fancies and harmo-
NOUS SymmetrieS.
Dwarfed plants of all descriptions deck
the scene here and there in thousands Of
peculiarly artistic shapes.
The art of dwarfing plants is little
known in other lands. The successful
japanese nurSeryman must not only be a
good grower, but he must also be an ar
fist conVerSant with the general arts and
customs of his country, which differ very
materially from those of other countries
The pines may be considered the most
important of all trees in Japan, and great
care is taken of their cultivation and
preservation. They are generally grown
from seed. and great care is taken to Sc
lect the choicest qualities. In the spring
OF the second year, when the seedlings
are about eight inches in height, they are
staked with bamboo canes and tied with
rice straw. the plants being bent in differ
ent desirable shapes.
The next autumn they are transplanted
to richer soil and we'll fertilized In the
following spring the plants are restaked
and twisted and tied in fanciful forms.
This mode of treatment is given until the
seventh year. when the trees will have
assumed fairly large proportions, the
branches being trained in graceful forms
and the foliage like small clouds Of dense
green.
The plants are now taken up and potted
Every succeeding year great care must be
taken of new shoots. which must be kept
pinched back. After another three years
of this treatment the trees are virtually
dwarfed. there being no visible growth
after.
There is also a great demand for Curl
osites in mixed grated conifers-that is
six or seven kinds OF conifers on one
plant Naples form one of the best ma
terials for the artistic fancies Of the jap
anese craftsman. Often a great many diff
ferent varieties of NAPLES are grated on
one stem. Seeding naples are spliced
together when growing: after they have
formed union the desired shoot is cut
off This is kept up until ten or twenty
varieties are obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
CHARGED TO LABOR UNIONS.
Mill Owner to Permanently Close
Because of Persecution.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 21.-Ex-
Representative Joseph r. Thropp, pro-
prietor of the Everett and Saxton iron
furnaces, publicly announces through an
open letter to r. II. McCay that he in
tends banking his furnaces at Saxton in
short time and will never start them
again. His reason is the alleged perse-
cution of his non-union workers by the
union organization, which, he says, has
greatly harassed his business and caused
him much loss. The shutting down OF
the SaXton furnaces, he asserts, will take
So, go per month out of the Broad Top
regions, or 100000 per year, and he adds
that the union organization should be
able to compensate the furnace workers
and coal miners for the loss Of wages
sustained by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
PROFIT IN DECORATIONS.
prosperous Business Done by Rus
sian Chancery in Honors
From the New York Sun.

Hio" tue New York Sun.
suspicion exists among Russians that
the chancery OF the imperial court does
a prosperous business in conferr,np ,b.
order and decorations which the car
showers with especial profusion on fay
oreo subjects at the Orthodox Easter
season just closed. Recently the ST Pet
tersburg Official Gazette printed the
names OF 1925 persons entitled to wear
new stars and ribbons or higher class
OF the decoration they already possessed.
since year ago the Order of ST. An
crew. the highest In the empire has
been conferred on only eight persons. in
Guiding the mikado's cousin, Prince Flsb-
lmi or Japan: tifty-nine dignitaries re-
celved the order Of Alexander Nevski:
aNe TO rtou 1- the order OF the White Eagle:
I'VE the 1lrst class Of the Vladimir Order
eignty-two the second class and 5c7 the
thlrd and SO4 the fourth class II is
more particularly a military decoration.
mere We're 1I9 recipients of the frs,
class OF the Order of ST. Anne. an4 Of
the second class and 1000 of the third
CLASS. In the first class OF the Stanisas
order there were 391 appointments. i'm
the second 2,54I and in the third 4,s9o
IN the hish up decorations in Russia
Whlch. as Lord George Bentinck said o,
the order OF the Garter. have mo damn
ca nonsense about merit connected with
them. there is no suspicion Of any De-
cuniary considerations; but in the sub
ORDINATE classes of St. Anne and espe-
cially OF st. Stan.slas. the secretary of ths
chancery. Court Chamberlain X. II.
Slooln, desires to clear the air 1t il
true That the regalia to be worn by the
holder OF the decoration is not furnished
at cost price. but the difference is very
small, he says
The cost price of the second class OF
S.ahislaS order is $11.25 and it is sold to
the recipient for SIS. The difference
otherwise the profit of the chancery-
Ior the stars and ribbons must all be paid
for by the wearer to the chancery's fur
nlshlng department-goes to benehcent
institutions.
The star and ribbon OF st. Andrew cost
the Wearer $50. The chancery makes
an annual profit of about 100000 on
material for the orders. Mostly il is
assigned to the committees for invalid
and wounded soldiers; $4,000 goes to the
synod for the spread OF orthodox Chris
tianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
SHREvE DENOUNCEs CHARGES.
Declares He and His Brother Have
Not Been Guilty of Fraud.

hoNIGOMERY. Ala. May 21-J. II.
Shreve of Texas one of the seven Shreve
brothers recently arrested in connection
with what is claimed to be one of the
most extensive jewelry fraud cases in the
history Of the country, TODAY issued =
formal statement in which he claims that
the Shreves have been greatly misrepre-
sented in the proceedings SO far taken in
the case. lie denounces the allegations
OF conspiracy and other fraudulent trans
actions as grossly false. He claims that
IL certain facts are made public some
persons In authority may wake I'D to
ma themselves caught in their pit" He
says his own business dealings have hoan
exceedingly unfortunate, but asserts that
he has committed no wrong of which he
is aware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Genesis of the Income Tax.

FROM L. +. $ Weekly.
Wllliah Pitt is really entitled to the
credit of instituting the income tax
proper, which he did in 1898. in order
to defray the expenses of the war with
France. This tax was repealed in 1902.
but the following year a property tax
was imposed, to be abandoned in 1916,
after Napoleon had been overthrow
and peace secured. For twenty-siX
blessed years England was free from
an income tax. but then Sir Robert
Peel felt compelled to make use of II
again in 1872, and he commenced with
the healthy sum of sevenpence. For
several years the income tax never rose
higher than eightpeHce. and in 1853 it
was generously extended to Ireland
The following year the tax jumped UP
to one shilling and twopence owing to
the Crlmean war, and it still further
advanced to one shilling and fourpence
but during the Indian mutiny only
hvepence was demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Christian Endeavor Hour
By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz.

but my Father giveth you the true
| bread from heaven
Here Jesus touches upon our traditions
| To the Jews Moses and the mama were
| sacred objects. They thought more of the
| mama in the wilderness than of the daily
| spiritual bread which God had promised
| to give His children. So do we. often. We
make the forms Of religion far exceed the
heart life. After showing the people their
! own hearts by telling them that they
| came not to seek Him at all, but to seek
the gain they might find, He tells them
another plain truth and shows them eX-
| actiy how lifeless is their belief. which is
| starving their souls, when God is willing
to give them fresh daily bread.
The next verify" contains the truth
about the true bread from heaven
Verify. verify, / say unto you. he that
belfcveth on Me hath everlasting life"
They believed in Moses and the mamma
but that time is gone by and they must
believe on Jesus. Gods Son. They must
| learn to know Him, and get from Him the
| daily mama which, if man eat he shall
, hunger no more. There are several inter-
| estlng things about this thought. Just as
the children in the wilderness looked at
the mamma, and did not know what it
| was. so these people We're looking at
| Jesus, puzzling who and what He was.
| He needs must be believed on to be of
use to them. AS the mamma must be taken
and eaten, so He must be accepted and
| tried in order to give them life. In these
days of disbelief in Christ this verify
| should be printed in capital letters. If
| were leading the meeting | should have
| this verse printed in large beautiful let
| ters on the wall or blackboard as the
central thought of all the ''verilies'' or
! truths which Jesus came to teach
In this next verify Christ touches
on the closer relationship between Him
self and His own, the outward form of
which is the partaking of communion by
the members of His church.
verify verify, l say unto you, except
We eat the flesh of the Son of Man and
drink his blood We have no life in you"
While it is a matter of course that one
who believes on Jesus Christ is bound
by loyalty to Him, as well as by Christs
last command. to unite with His church,
and so have a right to partake OF the
communion, there are those who have so
done who are no more in communion
with Christ than if they had never heard
of Him. And it is also quite conceivable
| that there might be circumstances I'M
der which one could not take upon him
self this outward acknowledgment to the
world of the faith he holds, and vet be
in deed and in truth a partaker of the
body anu blood of Jesus Christ. If you
study the "veriiies' you Will see that all
the truths Jesus thus teaches lead up
to the one great thought Of belief in
Him and communion with Him: in brief,
a soul religion, rather than religion of
dead laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Power of Commonplace Truth


we toss them aside as threadbare and
trite. The question for you and me is.
Have We taken these truths to heart no
matter who spoke them, when or
where?
This nation desperately needs not a
totally new message. but a sensitiveness
to old yet never outgrOWn truths, and we
ought to be thankful that events have re-
Gently thrown them upon such a broad
canvas in such large letters that the whole
world must. perfOrce. take notice. True,
they are bat the whole \. b c. of morality
and religion. But no greater blessing
could come to the modern world than
its arousement to the irperativeness and
ind1SpensableneSS of few of the sim
plest, most elementary and most familiar
moral truths.
A commonplace deliverance is always
| in order. provided It has behind it the
sincere CONVICTION of the man putting it
into language. The greatest preachers
seldom go far afeld for their themes The
Spurgeons and the Beechers the Moodvs
and the Phillips Brooks have two or
three great, deep. self-evidencing truths
on which they dilate and which they
apply in various directions If this very
day all the preachers in America would
select the truth that means most to them
no matter how many times they have ut
tered it and restate and enforce it with
All Inc power which they possess a re-
VlVal of religion would begin all over
this country
Yet one other requisite is essential in
ofoer TO make effective Il commonplace
truth, and that is the illustration of the
truth in the life of him who rtters II
Men Will listen willingly to discourses
on familiar matters, provided thew know
the speaker practices what he breaches
ahun not. then, friend. the common
place message. 1t may be the one yo,,
most need. And hesitate not to snaa !,
such word to some one else, provided
1t comes out of your heart and life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Dates for Swimming Races.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The inter-
scholastic swimming races for the NAL
pass trophies will be held on the Schuyl-
kill river course June i. The scholastic
events include a 10O-yard scratch race
for the Harry T. Malpass trophy and in
diVidUdl prizes, open to students of
schools IL the counties of Bucks, Della
ware, Montgomery and Philadelphia, and
Il 440-yard relay race teams to consist OF
four men, each to swim 100 YARDS. open
to all schools in the United States and
Canada.
Each contestant must be a bona fide
student, according to scholastic ruling,
and on the day of the race not twenty
years old. Entries close May 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
CONCEALED HIS IDENTITY.
Man Dead From Wound Believed to
Have Been Self-InAicted.

CHICAGO, May 21.- y man believed
to have been J. ]. keaney OF New York
city. or j. Austin of Philadelphia. was
found dead here in Grant Park TODAY of
a bullet wound, presumably self-nfiicted.
He was well dressed and made pains
taking efforts to conceal his identity. He
had clipped off even the buttons of his
trousers which probably bore the name
OF his tailor.
The name of ] keaney was found
sewed Ill the clothing and presumably
had been overlooked The clothes were
made in New York
\ key TO room Ed Congress Hotel was
found. The hotel register showed that
this room had been taken by u. Austin,
Philadelphia on May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
The After Dinner Smoke.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
Mr. Gladstone was one who cherished
the old view that women and tobacco
smoke ought not TO be brought into as
ISOLATION Sir Edward Hamilton records
that he would recall a dictum of the
fourth Marquis of Londonderry. a mag
nate of fashion in Gladstone's earlier
days. that no man ought to enter the
society Of ladies until four hours had
ella psed after he had smoked "A cigar
This was one reason why Gladstona
hated the modern fashion of smoking
after dinner though his own dislike OF
the smell may have counted for a good
deal.
But Crawford shows us that women
and the pipe could be associated 10y ex-
IRENE politeneSs-before the ripe was
smoked. The courtly old bachelor. get
ting out his pipe and spittoon after din
ner hands the pipe TO his former love
that she may fill II for him before leay-
ing the table, and it is explained that
this was the pink of old-fashioned com
pliment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

What maiden ever tires Of having her
lover whisper in her ears the words that
lovers have been passionately saying to
their sweethearts ever since Adam and
Eve were alone in the garden. There is
no sweeter music to a mothers ear than
the lsping voice of her baby saying Il
love 90
What some cynicaily minded persons
are prone to stigmatiZe as platitudes
have recently been waited from the con-
tinent of Europe to all parts of the civ
;lized world and have been read probably
by millions of persons. Here are few
Of them in substances:
1t is not enough that a man should be
good; he should also be efficient.
We should all have our ideals but let
us beware that we do not become mere
theorists.
The cynical attitude toward life is one
of the worst moods into which man
can fall.
Not the mere fact Of wealth. but the
way it is used entities man to credit.
A man must pull his own weight be-
fore he can be of any advantage TO
others
Class hatred and religious intolerance
are equally obnoxious.
We have heard all these observations
before not only from one distinguished
gentleman. but from moralists. teachers
and preachers in more than one land.
And yet we make a big mistake when