davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-05
4
= TROY.

George Jennings has sold his farm
northwest OF town. to Orval Swinney
OF Bloomfield. Mr.. Jennings and family
will move to Canada soon and Mr..
Swinney will move to the farm. He
Is brother Of DR.. Swinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline OF Bloomfield
spent Sunday at the home Of Harry
Weyer.
Mrs. Barker OF Nebraska 10
spending few weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley north Of town.
Meetings at Oak Hill will continue
all week.
Mrs.. Tracy Emanuel Of Eldon spent
a few Gays last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Cloat.
James Lyons and wife of Pulaski
spent Monday with Troy friends.
Mrs Harvey Swinney Of Bloomfield
is visiting her son Dr. Swinney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-05
Farmers' Picnic at Clear Lak

Mason City, July Especial trains
brought 700 farmers and their families
to Clear Lake to the farmers coop
erative picnic. Farmers from all over
the northern part Of the state were
here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-05

William r. Hearst is out with two
column editorial prediction of war
with Japan Our notion of nothing to
read is a Hearst prediction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-05

!. 4,
= CHI-LlcOTHE. =
= ~ >-A->->-%-S-> - >->H->->-~ y
Mrs. John Jepson and daughter Edna
of Mead. Neh returned Tuesday after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
FIRST CHILD OF NEW
TOWN PROVIDED FOR

Spokane. Wash.-Metaline, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. keef-
er, the first white child born in Met
aline Falls, a new town in Stevens
county, Wash, 100 miles north of Spo-
kane. has started her career with
$3.50 in the bank, the gift of Lewis
P. Larson, founder of the town. The
money will be invested in a gilt-edge
security to provide an education fund
for the child. Mr.. Larsen has set
aside several thousand dollars to be
distributed as presents to babies born
before the end of 1910. The next
baby will have 800 in gold placed to
it's credit, the third receiving $50 and
all others arriving before midnight
on December 81 will be presented $25
each. Metalne Falls, where ST.
500, 900 cement factory and several
other Industrial concerns are under
construction, will have a population
of 1000 when the plants are in oper-
alton early next spring. Every busi-
ness and office building and dwelling
in the town is built so that a veneer
| of cement blocks can be used. The
sidewalks and curbs also are of ce-
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
WIFE is VICTORIOUS
IN DESPERATE DUEL

Geneva.-A terrible duel between
husband and wife, in which the for
mer was killed. took place by gaslight
recently in one of the principal streets
in Berne and near one of the chlef
bridges of the city, which was crowd
ed with people at the time.
The woman was Nine. Marie Rem
onda of Berne, who keeps a kiosk in
the capital she closed her business
and started on her way home to join
her only child, a boy of II. She re-
Gently obtained a conditional divorce
from her husband, Georgorio Remon-
da of Comologno, village in the cam
ton Of Tessein, who had already been
Imprisoned for illtreating her. Nine.
Remonda, who went in fear of her
life, carried a revolver hidden in her
blouse.
She was walking along the street,
when she was shot in the back, and
fell Rising on her knees, she drew
out the revolver and faced her hus-
| band, who was about 25 yards away.
Each fired five shots at the other,
while the crowd fled panic-stricken'
Her last shot pierced the mans
head. and he fell dead. Nine. Re-
monda was wounded three times, the
most serious being the shot in the
back She was taken to the Berne
hospital and the bullet extracted.
| 1t is expected that she will re-
cover from her wounds, and will
probably not be prosecuted, as she
| acted in self-defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
LONDON-TO-PARIS
FLIGHT is INTERRUPTED

Corbehem, France.-Cruist Will
lows, the woung Welshman, and his
crew, who attempted London-to-
Paris flight in a dirgible balloon,
crossed the English channel success
fully, but was obliged to descend here
in Pas de Calais province, south and
east of the Strait of Dover, because
OF a rupture of a tube which permit
ted serious loss of gas.
The aeronauts left Wormwood
Scrubs, near London. at 1925 o'clock
yesterday. They slipped over the
English coast at $40 o'clock last eve
ming and for two hours were lost in
a fog that hung over the channel.
During this time they suffered in
tenSelv from cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
MARCUS DRULL|NGER
DIES At ECHO
{ Special Correspondence.)


Echo, Ore, Nov. 12.-Marcus Drul-
linger died here yesterday morning
at 9 O'Clock after a second paralytic
stroke, at the age of so years, seven
months and % days, having been born
in Illinois on March 19, 1850. He
came to Oregon in 1898 and has made
his home here since with his niece,
Miss Blanche Crayne.
He leaves to mourn his loss,
nephew, Sherman Crayne of Coe, and
three nieces, Miss Blanche Crayne OF
Echo, Mrs. Jesse Gates of Coe and
Miss Lulu Crayne of Echo.
Mr.. Drullinger was well and favor
ably known and the entire community
extends sympathy to the sorrowing
relatives. The funeral will take place
today at .. m. at the NJ. E. church,
conducted by W. F. McKain.
C. S. Nudge arrived this week from
Portland to accept a position in the
George & Miller Co.'S store.
Mrs. w. A. Jones and Mrs. F. J..
Young returned home Thursday
morning after a short visit with the
latter's parents at Hermiston.
Mrs. r. B. Stanfield left for Port
land yesterday morning, where she
expects to visit during the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ross left We'd
nesday morning for Portland where
they will reside through the winter.
They were accompanied by Mrs. A. B.
Thompson who will visit with her
mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
HARD
ON OREGON ATHLETES
DROPPED FROM TEAM FOR
DEFICIENCIES IN STUDIES
Nine Members OF Football Squad
and Three Members of Glee Club
Must Raise Standard of Work Be
fore Resuming Places.
Especial Correspondence }

NSpecldl COrreSpOnueHCe.)
University or oregon, Eugene, Ore.
Now 12-Nine men have been drop
ped from the football squad and three
from the glee club at the University
of oregon on account of deficiencies
in their studies. The faculty of the
University has long had ruling that
no student could compete in any form
of student activity unless he was re-
ceiving passing marks in all of his
studies. Prior to this year, no such
wholesale dropping from athletics on
this account has been known. Presi-
dent Campbell states that this is not
due to athletes being comparatively
poor students, on the contrary, foot
ball players average much higher In
their studies than others. This move
is merely in keeping with the inten-
tion of the university authorities to
increase the standards of scholarship.
Oregon" has always ranked favor
ably with all other institutions of
learning in the northwest in the mat
ter of Scholarship, but the state univ
versity is forging ahead rapidly in
this regard. Until now work which
receives a bare passing grade of 70 per
cent would have received at least So
per cent two or three years ago. This
increase in scholastic requirements
has caught a large number of stu
dents unexpectedly, among them sew
eral football and glee club men.
President Campbell is of the opinion,
however, that the students will be-
come adjusted to the new conditions
soon and no dire consequences will
follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
DeHcately
Formed

and gently reared, women will find In
all the seasons of their lives, as maid.
ems. wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy.
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs Q
laxative, with perfect safety and real
" beneficial effects, is Syrup OF Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
1t has that true delicacy OF flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning Ia
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative ef.
feet which is so beneficial to the sys
TEN when, occasionally. its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages Of enc
size only, price nfty cents per bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Especial Correspondence.)


Adams, Ore, Nov. 11.-Dr. Nc
Kenny of Adams, reports the visitation
of the stork at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Marquis at Havana Sta
ton on Thursday, p. m, and the re-
suit was big baby boy. Mother and
child are doing well.
Mrs. Burnell of Portland, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Murry this
week.
Charley Carpenter returned to his
home in Adams Monday after visiting
for the past month in the eastehn
state of Michigan.
Fred Blake left Monday for the
city of Portland, to look after his
real estate there.
E. A. Merritt was a Pendleton Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. w. O. Reid and son Melvin,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Lieuallen.
]. T. Lieuallen. the big wheat man,
was a Pendleton visitor Wednesday.
L. L. Rogers was a Pendleton visi-
tor Wednesday.
Bert Kirby of the Inland Mercan-
tile company, was visitor in the city
of Pendleton Wednesday.
Walter Adams made business trip
to Athena Wednesday.
Bert Painter went to Pendleton
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Adams was the guest of
Mrs. Hartman Of Pendleton Tues
day.
Robert Morrison of Portland, was
visiting friends in Adams this week.
G. NJ. Morrison was a Pendleton
visitor Wednesday,
| Mrs. NJ. A. Lewis and children were
Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
VESTS LEAD GROWS
BIGGER AND BIGGER
HIS MAJORITY OVER
BOWERNIAN is PAST 5000
Fourteen Counties, Complete, and All
Others, Incomplete, Except Wheel
er, Roll Up 1927 Votes for Can
didate-Same Territory Gives jay
Bowerman 1858.

Complete returns from IA counties
OF the state and incomplete returns
from all others but Wheeler have roll
ed up a plurality of 6034 for Oswald
West for governor over Jay Bower
man. The figures show 49727 for
West, 1868 for Bowerman.
Latest returns from various parts
of the state are gradually increasing
Vests big vote. Some of the inter-
Tor counties will help the Bowerman
total but his increase there will prob
ably be offset by the completed count
in other sections, leaving West in the
lead by approximately 5000 votes.
This is practically double the estimate
made by the democratic state COM
mittee before election day
Jackson, Multnomah and Clackamas
counties are the banner counties
for West The vote of the latter lacks
several precincts and there is a pos
sibility it may take second place in
the size of its plurality for the demo-
cratic candidate.
Multnomah complete but unofficial
gives West 14S09 and Bowerman 49,
sos, a plurality of 1901. jackson
complete gives West 25OS and Bow
erman 1247, little better than two
to one, and a plurality Of 1851,
Clackamas, with seven precincts miss
ing. puts 2743 in the West column and
1866 for Bowerman, a lead for the
successful candidate of IT'S.
The official count on governor was
completed in Marion county this
morning and gave that county to West
by 1929 the vote being $3.50 for West
and 2712 for the man from Condor.
Umatilla's official count, also COM
pIeted this morning awards the coun-
ty to Bowerman by the narrow mar
gin of III votes Bowerman was
given 2022 and West 1905.
Old Yamhill, always counted on for
a republican majority by the party
managers, wheeled into the West
lines by a vote plurality Of 1SS, rem
dering 1894 for Bowerman and 1888
for West Washington county, an
other section regarded as impregnable
by the old timers, went for West by
105 votes, the vote standing 1907 to
1892. These are the complete figures
for those counties.
Gillian, the home of Jay Bower
man, reported its full vote this morn
ing, showing only a remnant Of the
majority his managers had predict
ed. He succeeded in carrying his own
stronghold by 70 votes, 440 casting
ballots for him and 361 expressing a
preference for West Bowerman In
his speeches during. the campaign fire.
quently alluded to having received
NINA yotes out of ten in his home dis
trict in previous elections.
Baker county, practically complete
gives West 400 the best of It. The Of
ficial count in Benton gives West 27e
plurality. West has S13 the best OF
it in Linn. Bowerman carries Hood
River and Wasco. the former by 154
and the latter by 1o5.-Portland
Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12

peace. There were no attendants.
The witnesses We're the clerk and
bailiff of the court. Back of this
commonplace announcement is a ro-
nance that began in southern Indi-
ana a half century ago, when the hus-
band and wife of today were child
hood playmates. Soon afterward
they became widely separated so far
as geographical distances go, but
maintained their correspondence, both
having remained single all these
years. They travelled extensively, but
by a strange trick of fate they never
met until a few days ago. when Mr.
McCork called at the home of his
bride, 81 South Lincoln street, fol-
lowing the receipt of a letter contain
ing a favorable answer to his pro-
posal of marriage. Mr.. and Mrs
McCork will pass their honeymoon
in eastern Washington. going after
ward to Pingree where the BRIDE
groom has pepared a home.
clean and careful shave always at
Mark Patton's shop. Across sfrom
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city-the
Pastins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
BROKE ARMS WINNING WAGER
Youth Leaped Unhesitatingly From
Veranda Into Tree TOP.

Bombay.-Chapters have been
written upon strange bets, and some
foolhardy things done as the result
of them. At little khana on the
balcony Of Green's restaurant, in
Bombay, a few nights ago a young
subeditor of the Times of India"
named Byrt, bet an acquaintance
named Knox-the son of Sir George
Knox, the chief justice of the ALA
habad high court-100 rupees that he
dare not jump over the balcony on
to the nearest tree, and slide to the
ground. Knox at once won his bet
"a mad attempt, seeing that the
trees in the compound are only of the
soft papya variety. Results Knox's
arms were broken, and the patient
Is still in danger of completely losing
the use OF his right arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
POOR DISLIKE MOTOR CARS.
Ten Thousand Women Sign Petition
Against Autos.

London.-Many people owning au-
tomobiles have made themselves dan
gerous, SO much so that 10000 wo-
men living in the cottages have sent
a protest and petition to the owners.
They say:
THE village women of the kingdom
beseech you to help US to get relief
from the motor cars. They have
made our lives misery.
"Our children are in danger, our
things areruine by the dust, we
cannot open our windows, our rest
is spoiled by the noise at night.
IF they could be made to go slow
It would be great thing. but we are
only poor people, and the great ma
jority Of those who use motor cars
take no account of US.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12

Dear Friend:
Mama said this morning she was
very thankful because there was
first-class grocery in this town. She
never has to send anything back she
gets from there because they won't
send out anything that is not the best.
We get all our nuts, and celery and
Cranberries and everything for
Thanksgiving at this one place.
We have special deal on Eastern
oysters in quart cans. For Thanks
giving we can furnish you Selects at
60c per can If you leave your orders
with US before the 18th.
Your friend,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
ROMANCE OF HALF CENTURY
CULAINATES IN WEDDING

Spokane, Wash.-Miss Sarah Boone
Of Spokane. and Samuel H. McCork.
OF Pingree. N. D.. were married at
the Spokane county court house here,
the ceremony being performed by
George ". stocker, Justice of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last 80 years but
It is always a welcomest ory to those
in search Of health-There 10 nothing
in the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlainis
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
A SHAME.

warden-N'm; the guy that killed
his family amt here no more. The
governor pardoned him.
The Visitor-What shame! I've
brought a lot OF roses. What other
murderers have you got?-Cleveiand
Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12

A cable to carry 5000 horse-pow-
er is being laid on the bottom Of
Naragansett Bay between Nayett
Point and Connecticut Point. This
cable is 1000 feet long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Unhappy IN the man O. woman
with q bad back. No rest, no sleep,
no peace At all II begins IN the
morning. when you get up from bed
% lame, sore and stiff that Il 10 hard
20 bend over TO put your shoes on.
AL day there II n heavy, duh.
throbbtng pain In the small Of the
back. Just over the kidneyA IL hurts
20 bend over, to lift anything or even
20 vet up from q chair. Any sud
den. awkward movement sends .
sharp. darting twinge through the
sore spot.
When night comes the sufferer TO
tircs to itful sleep, can't lie COM
fortably In any one position. or turn
over without q painful effort
Don't look at backache as merely
n muscular pain. that will pass away
with rest. There n O deeper trouble.
Nine times out Of tan it IL the kid
neys that throb and ache. and there
can DO no relief until the Kidneys
are given help.
The kidneys have q big work TO
do. All the blood In the body 10
coursing Though the kidney filters
constantly, TO DO freed OF uric
poisons. II IL q heavy enough task
when the Kidneys are well. but q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

power TO make future reservations OF
the same kind when occasion arises.
at has been suggested that to ratify
by congress Is 10 reflect on the execu-
tive that made the reservation Well.
| cannot speak exactly for my pre-
decessoT. although I think In this in
self who have made part OF those
as a personal reflection IL congress
ratifies what have done.
The necessity for the ratification
is this, that there are many who are
interested In stalking OF this land now
reserved and making claims against
Il under existing laws, who have
acute lawyers that have advised them
that the power Of reservation does NOT
exist in the executive as II has been
exercised, and unless We now prompt
~ ratify, we shall be In a mesa to
use a good old New England expires.
sion, In regard to those lands. because
the men with the long purses who are
willing to have a lawsuit in order 70
get title will have taken the steps to
vest the title In them, while those
whom we would wish to aid, who have
not the long purses, and are afraid
of litigation. will not have taken those
steps; hence il Is OF the utmost i'm
portance that bill should pass ratify-
ing what has been done by the execu-
tive.
Hears Of Railway Bills Passage.
Now, such a bill has passed the
house. II Is pending In the senate,
and | am very hopeful that II will
rass the senate. | am glad tc an
nounce what you will see in the morn.
lug PAPER, and what have learned
just as | sat at this table, that the
railrod bill has PASSED TIA senate
THAT will enable those who are
interested--and believe it is the I'm.
Outstanding to bring on this con
servation bill, and II has been sug-
gested that there be attached to II
In the senate the bill providing for
the issue of $30,0O0.000 to assist In
the reclamation projects which are
part OF the conservation system.
LAS a matter OF fact, the projects
were rather greater than they ought
to have been, considering the sources
OF income, and now It is proposed to
issue $4,000, 900 to be paid out OF the
products OF these irrigation works,
when completed, in order that the SET
tiers who are now awaiting the COM
pletion OF these projects shall not be
delayed. II, then, we can get this
bill out with the thirty million add.
tional. think we can say that we
have made long step forward to
securing a status quo of justice, IN
which we can then deliberate the
course that ought to be taken with
respect to the final disposal of these
lands.
Discusses Water Power Sites.
Touching the water power sites. the
president said:
Now II seems to me possible to
secure what the general public Of
the United States desires, by bill
which has already been introduced
into the senate; It provides that the
government shall deed, by the statute
itself, shall grant all these power sites
TO the states In which they are, on two
conditions: the frst condition, that
the states in the disposition OF those
power sites to private persons, shall
reserve the right every ten years to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
lDOAN,S KIDNEY PILLS @

II. Taft. and that no man had eves
been more devoted to his country.
Congressman DENLY was the last
speaker. His remarks were brief and
confined chiefly 20 defense OF the
administration. 1t was unfair, ~
said, to blame the president for whatf
might be considered the Shortcomings
Of congress In the chaotic condition.
that now exists. The president, h4'S
pointed out. can only advise; he can
not command.
II was about 1920 o'clock whcsx1
the banquet came to close. Prest4t
lent Taft was escorted TO the smalt
cloak room provided for his EXCLUSIVES
ne through a long lire OF police undett'
Capt. Alphonse Baker. He was con-
yeyed without delay to the H0tcsN
Pontchartrain In an automobile. wtths
two platoons Of police and the secrec'
service men as an escort. When th9N
party reached the hotel, a fair-size0t
crowd had gathered In the lobby aisd
formed In a double line from tlLa
Woodward-ave. entrance. The priests
dent was cheered as he passed bes9
tween the columns and entered ca
waiting elevator. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

SOLD b. 90 dealers. Prsos % esnts

phate, and run water-power sites and
explore for oil. And that we must
take a course that viii not retard the
development OF the country where
these resources are, more than Is abso-
lutely necessary to prevent their
wasteful disposition. and their ac-
emulation in the hands OF some
monopolizing syndicate.
"The condition in Alaska today Is
one that does not speak well for the
legislation OF this country. They are
paying $40. $12 and SIS ton for coal
out there. when there is wealth OF
coal that could be mined at very
much less price, and yet We have had
Alaska since 1867. Now. we have got
To bestir ourselves, and do something
to help out this wealth that nature
has given us and secure, In proper
measure, the enjoyment OF 1t TO all
our posterity."
Senator Burrows Rehash.
The address OF Senator Burrows
who followed the president, was moth
ing more nor less than a plea for a
ship subsidy. He reiterated the argu-
ments that have been employed In
post-prandial efforts at commercial
and political functions for years.
Senator william Alden Smith was
not In his usual excellent voice, al
result of his recent siege OF illness.
He approached his old form, however,
when he launched into a philippe
against the muck-rakers and was
greeted with prolonged applause when
he declared that no man had ever
gone to the white house better equip
ped for the presidency than William