davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
PERSONAL
MENTION

j. II. Brooks of La Grande, is In the
city today.
A. Grimes of Condor, is over from
that city on business.
A. Wright of North Yakima is car
ing for business interests today.
John Taylor of Athena, came down
from that place on the morning train
County Surveyor Kimbrell went to
Pilot Rock this morning on official
business.
G. P. Miller of Prosser, Washing
ton. is here to care for his business
interests.
]. F. Corke of Condor, is in Pen
dleton today caring for business in
terests.
w. Rinehart and wife of Summer
vile, are the guests of Pendleton
friends.
]. NJ. Butler of Adams is down from
that town today for the transaction
of business.
Colonel II. G. and Mayor H. R.
Newport of Hermiston, are Pendleton
business visitors today.
Lee Beeney, a well-known Grant
county stockman, is here today from
his home near Susanville.
Dan p. Smythe left last evening for
North Yakima to look after the sheep
he is wintering in that section.
H. G. Casteel of Pilot Rock, came
in yesterday afternoon for the tran
saction of business in this city.
A. C. Funk, office deputy in the
sheriffs office, left this morning for
Hot Lake to stay a couple OF days.
Attorney Homer L Watts of Athena
is in the city preparing to defend Har-
ry Morse on the charge of horsesteal-
ing.
Link Swaggart of Athena, is trans
acting business in Pendleton today,
having come down on the morning
train
George Schlegel, cashier of the bank
at Pilot Rock, returned home this
after spending the night in
Pendleton
Miss Elba McGrew of Walla Walla,
IS the guest of Mrs. E. f. Averill at
her home on the corner of Aura and /
Bluff streets.
r. b. Hallock, formerly of Pen
ileton. and who is now special tax I
agent for the o. r. & n. company, is
n the city today
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Averill re-
urned this morning from Walla Wal
a. where they attended the poultry
how yesterday.
J. T, Wallace, travelling freight and
agent for the Chicago and
came over from Walla
Yalla on the morning train.
L. G. Mcclellan, manager for the
Pacific Telephone company, drove to
Helix yesterday upon a business trip
nd returned in the evening.
X. C. Warner left this morning on
he Pilot Rock train for his sheep
anch in the south end of the coun-
Y. after a brief business visit to PEN
leton
]. T. and ]. r. Williamson OF La
/
SITS in Umatilla county today, having I
ONE over from the Union county me-
ropolis last evening.
r. W. Fletcher of the executive
ommittee of the Umatilla-M Morrow
ounty Poultry Association, returned
ast evening from brief visit to the
yalla Walla Poultry Show.
A. E. Eberhart. the bridge con-
ractor, is here today. He is a repre-
sntative of the Columbia Bridge COM 4
any of Walla Walla and has his
eadquarters in Portland.
Dale Chessman of Eugene, will ar
i've in the city this evening to make
lis home with his brother, Merle
'hessman. He will enter the high
chool at the beginning of the second
emester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
BEEF TRUST MUST
ANSWER CHARGES MADE

Washington, Jan. 21.-It was an
nounced today that the department of
justice proceedings will soon be insti-
tuted against the beef trust" at Chi
cago. The department has been in
vestigating the complaints against the
trust" on the ground that it has
been operating in restraint of trade.
Suit will be brought under the Sher-
man antitrust law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
RUSSIA AND JAPAN ARE
AGAINST KNOX'S SCHEME

st. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-Actlng in
concert with Japan, which
turned down the scheme Of Secretary
Knox for naturalization Of the Man
churian railways, Russia today hand
ed to Ambassador Rockhill a reply
which is believed to be adverse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
OF TRAINMEN
DEMAND WAGE INCREASE

Cincinnati, o., Jan. Thousands
of trainmen on sixty railroads operat-
ing between the Mississippi river and
the Atlantic coast have presented a
demand for an increase in wages ac-
cording to today's announcement. The
territory in which the roads run ex-
tends from the Ohio river to the Ca
madam line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

Recent disclosures in the New York
customs house may explain why SO
many immigrants have been unable to
get through with enough money to
satisfy the requirements of immigra-
tion laws
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
No Meat for Washinrton,ans

Washington, Jan. 21.--Laboring
men here began preparations today to
join the. meat boycott. A resolution
to become vegetarians is being circu-
lated and $4,000 signatures are ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

1t speaks pretty well for the good
taste in dress of the men of this town
to see SO many OF them buying Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes of the Peo-
pies Warehouse, where 1t pays to
trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
Boycott Strikes Boston.

Boston, JAN. 21.-The meat boycott
reached this city today and leading
labor men have called a mass meeting
to be held in Faneuil hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
Price of Sirloin Advances

Cleveiand, o., Jan. 21.-In spite of
the growth Of the anti-meat societies
the price of sirloin steak was ad
vanced two cents today. The actual
boycott here will begin Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

Lost--Yeilow and white. par, SnItz
and Shepherd dog. with black and
white stripe down face; wart on un-
der lip. Return to 1112 E. r. r
street and receive reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

Save money by reading today's ads
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
GETS RIXEY'S PLACE.
DR.. Charles F. Stokes Appointed Sur.
geOn General of Navy.

Surg. Charles F. Stokes. U. s. n, now
on duty at the Naval Medical School
Hospital, in this city, was yesterday ap-
pointed Surgeon General Of the navy,
succeeding Presley NJ. RiXey, whose term
expires to-day. The appointment Of DR..
Stokes was decided upon at the Cabinet
meeting. He viii be sworn in a. soon
as his nomination is confirmed by the
Senate His appointment was urged by
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer and Senator
Perkins. chairman Of the Senate Naval
Committee.
Dr. RiKey has held the Surgeon Cen
eralry for eight years. He has been in
the navy since January %. 1874, and is
eligible for retirement under the thirty
wear service law Dr. RiXey was at
tending physician 20 Presidents Mckinley
and Roosevelt. He was appointed Sur
geon General Of the navy in 1902 by
President Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
BROKEN HOMES BLAMED.
Judge De Lacy Talks Before the
kindergarten Association.

To broken homes. Judge De Lacy. Of
the Juvenile Court, last night, declared
before the kindergarten Association OF
the District Of Columbia. the greater
number OF children's troubles 10 be due.
He asked the members. women teachers
for the most part. who had gathered in
the Business High School 70 hear him,
"a exercise the utmost patience with the
children who came within their care
Judge De Lacy told Of the methods he
used with the children brought into his
court.
The girl problem is the hardest TO
solve" declared the Judge Too many
people" he explained. know Of her
trouble and help her 70 break her good
resolutions
Judge De Lacy asserted that there is
strong need in the District OF a detention
home for child offenders
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson presided at
the meeting
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
BAZAAR CLOSES TONIGHT,
Rally and Reunion Held Last Night
nj Old Masonic Temple.

\ big reunion marked last night al
the National Union fair in the old Ma
sonic Temple. Members Of the District
cabinet and officers and members Of
practically all Of the twenty-nine COun-
ellis were in the throng that flowed Up
and down the aisles and through the
halls
With to-day's matinee and the closing
night the fair is declared a success. Its
object was the erection Of a handsome
headquarters building for the District
that viii rank with the structures OF
other fraternal organizations in the Dis
trict. and the temple is now regarded as
assured.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
S2.75 and $500 each.


Iceland Fox Sets, consisting of
large shawl shape scarf and large
rug muff.
SI2,5o each. Were $1,000
$500 each. Were S42.5 so.
White Russian Hare Sets, large
head in back OF scarf and rug muff
finished with heads and tails.
$3.50 each. Were $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Lodge to Install.

There will be an open installation Of Of
fCers Of Perseverance Lodge, lnterna-
tional Order Of Good Templars, in Scottish
Rite Hall. 90 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, this evening, at 5 o'clock. The in
stallation will be followed by an enter
tainment. which will consist Of the best
OF talent. Refreshments viii be served
All are invited 10 come and bring then
friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Two Church Lectures.

Rev. I. NJ. Atwood. =. D.. Of Rochester,
y. Y. formerly superintendent Of all Uni
versalist churches. will preach at the
Church Of Our Father. Thirteenth and L
streets northwest, tomorrow al II O'Clock.
DR. Walter 6. Ufford. general secretary of
the Associated Charities. VIII deliver an
illustrated lecture at ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

Imitation Ermine Sets, consist
ing of throw scarf and pillow
muff.
S8.75 each. Were $3.50.
$500 each. Were $50.
Gray Mouf1on Sets.
SI2.5o each. Were $1,000.
Gray Krimmer Sets.
$3.50 set. Were $1,000.
$3.50 set. Were $3.50.
Third foor-G S.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
viii Of George Chandler,

The will of George Chandler. dated July
90, 1896, was filed for probate yesterday.
A life interest in his estate is given to
his widow. Florence Huntley Chandler.
with the exception Of a few personal eff
fects left 10 his son. Joseph Chandler.
At the death of the widow the property
is to go to the children. under the con.
dition that if his daughters be then mar
ried the son is to take the property.
Mrs Chandler is named as executrix
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Greek society Plans Banquet.

At the monthly dinner last night Of
Beta Theta ri at the Richmond Hotel,
plans for the annual banquet were dis
cussed. Or. J. c. MaCkay. DR.. L. l.
Laws, Rev. DR.. II. H. Allen c. F. Mes
bit. Judge De Lacy. and Col g. c. Rankin
spoke
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

! 4-foot 6-inch Massive Brass Bed with
two-inch continuous posts polish finish
Of best English lacquer.
S42. 50. Originally 10000.
l Very Fine Brass Bed size four feet
six inches, with tWO-inCh continuous
posts and one-inch filters.
$3.50. Originally $1,000,
! 4-foot 6-inCh Heavy Upright Brass
Bed, with seven hree-quarter-inch filters.
SAYS. Originally $1,000.
4-foot 6-inch Sturdily Built Brass Bed,
heavy corner posts with strong filters.
$Io.75. Originally $500.
Seumd foOr-F s.,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

Box Couches. with high-grade wealth
ertd oak frame. upholstered in velour.
SI3.75. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany China Cases. bent glass
front and French plate mirror back.
$3.50. Value, 5000.
Highly Polished CHARTERED Oak China
Cases. with bent glass fronts and plain
feet.
$I+75. Value, $4,000.
Three-piece oak ParIor Suites, with up
holstered removable cushions.
Sofa, $I45o. Value, $1,000.
Rocker, $7.95. Value, $1,000.
Armchair. sos, Value, $1,000.
Large-size CHARTERED Oak Dressers.
S3I.75. Value, $3.50.
Mahogany Dressers, dull finish. wooden
knobs.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
Curly Birch Toilet Tables. oval mirror
SI2.5O Value, $1,000.
weathered oak Morris Chairs; leath-
erette cushions.
$4.95. Value, S7.95.
Solid Mahogany Bedroom Rockers, hand
caned seats.
S6.o5. Value, $I2.5o.
sixth and Seventh hoors-G e.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Invitations Issued for White
House Musicale.
DANCE AT TURKISH EMBASSY

4. Rustem Bey, Charge dAffaires,
Proves an Entertaining Host, Re
ceiyinr the Patronage of Wash
ington's Social Leaders at His
First FunctiOn-PersOnal Notes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

See the list Of branch Offices OF the
want ad. department OF The Washington
Herald, top Of first column, want page,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Our Annual February
Sale Of Furniture.

ITO be able purchase hggrade furniture perfect every de-
tail artistic design, superior materials ard workmanship at
Is to SO Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices
small item be dsregarded this day of expensive furnishings
Furniture that Ceapy made and of inferior materials at any
economical replaced simply
endus satisfies goods we
the products the manufacturers way
up their standard of excellence, and Our well.
We cali especial attention o the following items:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
February Sale
Brass and Iron Beds.

OD naugurate February sale of Brass and Iron Bed
steads This another of annual and fraugt
~ with money-saving opportunities.
The that comprise this sale hghgrade goods-haye
behind thebeg made by reputable manufacturers who
pride their output and all OF the latest patterns.
Being mostly oneofand designs there choice of
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

Solid Mahogany Cheval Mirrors, dull
finish, glass knobs.
$3.50. Value, 10000.
Turkish Library Rockers. upholstered in
leatherette.
SII.95. Value, $500.
Armchairs, Turkish pattern. upholster-
ed in genuine leather.
$I7.75. Value, $4,000.
Women's Mahogany Table Desks, con-
veniently arranged; all necessary modern
appliances.
$1,000. Value, $500.
CHARTERED Oak House Desks, cabinet
and three long drawers
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
Mahogany Parlor Tables. a very neat
and attractive design.
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
small-size Bullets, early English finish.
SI9.75. Value, $4,000.
Solid Mahogany Bullets, wooden knobs;
extra deep drawers.
$47.5o. Value, 10000.
Bullets of CHARTERED oak. wooden
drawer and door pulls; artistic claw feet.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

Miss Georgia Catharine Knox was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. John NJ Culp at her home
in Q street The marriage of Miss Georgia
Catharine Knox and Mr.. Harry Smith
Berry Will take place next Tuesday.
Those invited to the luncheon were Miss
Sarah Berry, sister Of the bridegroom;
Miss Annie Keith Frazier, daughter OF
Senator Frazier, and Miss Van Arsdale,
the two bridesmaids; Miss Anna Russell
Cole, Of Nashville. who is visiting Wash
ingtOn. and a number of buds.
Mrs. Trecot and her daughter, Miss
Stephanie TrecOt, are visiting in South
Carolina for several weeks.
Mrs Hennen Jennings entertained a
number Of guests at luncheon yesterday
at her home in Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York.
will he the guest of Representative and
Mrs LongwoTth next week
Mr.. and Miss Madden. wife and daugh-
ter of Representative MAIDEN, will not be
at home this afternoon.
Mrs CORTLAND Gushing Clements will
he at home this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

/ High-class White Enameled Bed. with
nine filters and swell foot; size four feet
six inches; attractively trimmed with
brass
$3.50. Originally $500.
I Brass-tTimmed White Enameled Bed
exceptionally well made; size four feet
six inches.
$II75. Originally SI4oO.
Black Enameled Bed: 3-foot size:
strongly built and trimmed with brass.
$1,000. Originally $500.
I Strongly Made Iron Crib, drop-side
| effect, with good woven spring.
5000. Originally $500.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

invitations for a musicale on Friday even
ing, February II.
Mrs. Taft, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Anderson, and the Presidents aunt,
Miss Della Torrey. of Massachusetts. both
of whom are guests at the White House.
occupied a box at the National Theater
Yesterday afternoon To see Maud Allan,
the dancer, with the Russian Symphony
Orchestra. The Russian Ambassador and
Baroness ROsen and their daughter were
in another box.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
$500 and $3.50 each.
$500, $3.50 and S8.75 each.

Girls and Misses Ederdown Bath Robes in plain shades
blue and garnet all have large sailor collars and finished with
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
S3.95 each. Value. $500.

Girls Rain Coats of raveneed CLOTH made fuengh double
breasted STYLE and trimmed with bone buttons.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

80
4sS~
Woodward 6 Lothrop
New -WASHINGToN-Paris
Valentines and Valentine Favors-Man Floor Street,
Girls and Misses Clothing.
Third Floor, G Street,
$3.50 each. Value. S2.95.

Girls and Misses Rain Capes made of fine
lied sateen and finished with plaid silklined hOOC
garments and thoroughly waterproof.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York.
will he the guest of Representative and
Mrs LongWorth next week
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
WORK OF OFFICIALS.

Commonwealth Attorney Smith
and County Attorney Duffy, OF
Christian County, have done a good
work if they have succeeded in run
ming to earth the men who were i'm
plicated in the raid at Hopkinsville in
which the town was terrOrized and
several buildings destroyed.
Both these officials have been
abused and vilifed by the Governor
and by certain newspapers and ac-
cused of being in league with the
IawIess element. That such state.
nlent was falsehood was apparent
to all people who knew these men.
When quiet was restored and
law was permitted to hold sway,
these officials went to work in their
own way. and indictments against
six men have resulted. Knowing
the officials, we do not believe they
would have authorized indictments
ON flimsy evidence, and knowing the
people of Christian County, we do
not believe it will be hard to secure
a conviction if the evidence justifies
it.
LIN saying this, We know we will
run counter to the opinion Of the
Governor IF the Commonwealth and
of some of his satellites and allies
in the newspaper business. TIE
courts and people of Western Ken
lucky can and VIII punish lawless-
ness without the unsolicited advice
and assistance of the outside Bowl
ing Green Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
First Flyinq Maehine.

THE first flying machine OF which
history preserves any record was
the @Dove of Archytas." Archytas
lived in Tarentum, Italy, and was
a contemporary Of Plato. The ac-
count of his flying dove comes to us
from Aulus Gellius, who tells US
that it was formed of wood and so
oontrived that by certain mechan-
ical art it had the power to fly, so
nicely was it balanced and put In
motion by hidden and inclosed sir.
Just what this means is, of course,
to large extent uncertain, but that
the "Dove" was some sort of ma
chine that was capable of "hying
is unquestioned, and beyond doubt
it is the earliest record of such a
machine that we have.-New York
American
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
GRACE BEFORE MEALS.
A Prayer That Was Retrospective as
Well as Prospective.


Most small boys-and many other
people, too--have experienced the
modification that comes from be-
ginning a meal before the blessing
is said. The usual reason for such
breach of etiquette is that the
small boy--or the other person
did not know that the blessing was
going to be said. The awkward
feeling that is sure to follow such a
blunder cannot be helped, but it
may be mitigated. On one occasion,
says Mr.. Adlai E. Stevenson in
Something of Men l Have Known"
a gentleman at formal dinner, be-
ing very hungry and exhausted,
made this mistake of starting in
before grace.
After the blessing was asked, he
turned to Mr.. Knott and said: 81
am Inundated at my conduct. /
should have remembered that Pres
byterians always say grace before
meals"
To this Knott replied: '"You
ought not to feel so. That blessing
of DR.. Bullock's was broad and gen.
eral, in large measure restrospec-
tive as well as prospective. 1t re-
minds me of a little incident that
occurred on the Rolling Fork.
can old time deacon down there
was noted for the lengthy blessing
which at his table was the unfailing
prelude to every meal. His hired
map, Bill Taylor, an unconverted
and impatient youth, had fallen into
the habit of commencing his meal
before the blessing had been fully
invoked.
"The frown and the rebuke of the
good deacon were of no avail in ef-
fecting the desired reform. Right
eously indignant, the deacon, in a
spirit possibly not the most devout,
at length gave utterance to this pc
tition:
"'For what we are about to re
ceive and for what William Taylor
has already received accept our
thanks, o Lord"
Knott" said one of the guests,
"you are the only man on earth who
could have thought of such story
at just the opportune moment"
The temporary depression vanish
ed, and the premature guest was
himself again and was soon the life
of the assemblage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
ST. Elmo's Fire.

st. Elmo's fire is a peculiar condi-
tion of low electric intensity in the
atmosphere, such as often occurs In
fair weather, when by supposed in
duction and insulation, pointed objects
projecting high above surrounding OBJ
tects become surcharged with the elec-
trio ruid, and a brush discharge takes
place, without audible noise. but with
a feeble luminous glow. Ie has been
observed on spires. on the masts and
spars' of ships
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Why Children "Fidset."

Fidgets provoke wrath from
thoughtless grownups. Often one
hears an angry fool shouting why
can't you sit still?" but the child can't
sit still; nature will not let 1t, but
is stimulating it through its nerves
to make 1t grow. The fdget arises
from lack of proper play or employ
ment. Supply this or divert the at
tention to something interesting and
the nerve centers will have work to
do, the growing need is satisfied and
the fidget stopped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Mennonltes' Founder.

The Mennonites take their name
from Memo Simons, born in Witmar-
sum, Holland, in 1892. He entered
the priesthood of the Roman Catholic
church. renounced Catholicism early
in 1886. A severe persecution began
to make itself felt against his follow
ers, and having heard accounts of the
colony established in the new world
by William Penn. they began to emf.
CRATE to Pennsylvania near the end
OF the seventeenth century.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
sittinq in the Shadow.

One evening when Luther saw llt'
tie bird perched on a tree roost there
for the night, he said: This little bird
has had its supper, and now 1t Is get
ting ready to go to sleep here, quite
secure and content, never troubling
itself what its food will be, or where
Its lodging on the morrow. Like Da'
vid, it 'abides under the shadow OF the
Almighty 1t sits on its little twls
content, and lets God take care"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

The Owensboro Inquirer is after
lodge. Anderson for appointing a
negro, as follows: When Judge
Anderson of Hopkinsville appointed
"A negro census enumerator for
EUryIcn, Henderson county. ne
helped to increase the Democratic
majority not only in that county,
bat in several Others, The Republi-
cans are helping the Democrats all
they can to win the state safely
back into the Democratic fold" AS
we understand it the blame is not
with Judge Anderson. The appoint
ments are made by higher authori
ties, based on examination. Severa
Democrats were appointed in thi
county,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
International Humor.

In America all jokes concerning
dogs and sausages refer to the ru-
NOR that sausages are made OF our
dumb friend. In Europe sausageS
of very poor quality are part of the
soldiers rations; hence this French
Joke: "What! You leash your dog
with a chain of sausages?" eyes
they are army sausages. Ameri'
can readers looking for the old joke
to which they are accustomed fail
to see the point. 1t means that
army sausages are so poor a dog
wouldn't eat them.-Kansas City
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Asking Too Much.

The country doctor had come to
prescribe for Lucy, the colored
cooks little daughter, who was suf-
fering from the questionable all
ment known as "chills."
The doctor opened his saddlehags
and prepared several doses of the
time honored remedy quinine in
capsules.
Lucy sat up in bed, watching the
proceedings with great interest, as
the doctor filled each tiny capsule
and capped it. But when she heard
the Instructions, "Give her one OF
these every two hours" she vailed
in terror:
'1s you gwine to mex me swallel
dem little glass bottles, shoppers an
allY-Youtn's Companion.