davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-09
Caught in the Rain.

then cold and cough-let it run 31 get pneumonia or consumpt oa that's all. No matter how you get your cough don't neglect it--take Bal lsrd's HorehOund Syrup and you'll ba over 1t in no time. The sure cure fer coughs. colds bronchitis and all pul- monary diseases in young and old, Sold by Lowell Drug Co. Lowell. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-09
WOOL GROWERS ADJOURN.
(Bv Assoclated Press.l

OGDEN, Jan. S.-After selection of Portland. Ore. for the next meeting place. the 46th annual session of the National Wool Growers association came to a close today. All the pres ent officers were reelected.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
A Missing Souvenir.

81 have heard all kinds of queer
names for much abused automobile
drivers" said Contractor John l..
Joyce, who himself is an enthusiastic
chauffeur, "but the queerest l ever
heard was used few days ago by an
old gentleman from Crab Creek
ut was the day after Eearnest Sa.
lows fire, and was going out on the
Albert street car line. The ola gen.
tleman took seat alongside of me,
and, the conversation turning to cur.
rent events, we fell to discussing the
fire.
THAT was quite a fire, wasn't it?
said the old gentleman.
YES l replied. Three machines
destroyed
So / heard said the old gentle
man. Three machines destroyed and
now they can't find the souvenir" -
Youngstown Telegram.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
eridiron Clubs Annual Dinner.

Washington.-Politics, past, present
and future, was the dominant note at
the annual fall dinner of the Gridiron
club Saturday night. president Taft
was there with members Of his cabi-
net; Vice-President Sherman; sena-
tors and representatives in congress;
latest presidential possibilities; newly
elected governors of states and men
of mark in various positions and of all
shades of political belief, and embas-
sailors and ministers plenipotentiary
of. foreign countries, who were num-
bered among the clubs guests, heard
with wonder the good-natured grilling
administered by the newspaper men
to their victims.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
Cyclone in Spain.

Madrid.-Spain has been visited by
second cyclone, more severe than
that which swept the western portion
of the country few days ago. Many
persons have been killed or injured
and the low lying districts are food
ed. Lower Seville is submerged and
it is feared the entire city will be un.
der water shortly. A railroad bridge
at Alcala has been destroyed and nu
merous villages are in a critical situa
ton. Railroads have been washed
away at Caceres, Aranjuez, Castillo
Sastileja, Vilasca and Malaga.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
Bread in Sheets.

Women of the Moki Indians in the
deserts of New Mexico make bread
in sheets no thicker than sheet of
paper. The corn, of which the bread
is made, is ground between two heavy
stones until it becomes very fine. Then
1t is mixed with water and very thin
batter is spread on a hot stone over
the fire, where it is allowed to bake
for considerable time.
When one side is baked the other
is turned. Sheet after sheet is baked
in this manner. No salt is used in the
batter, and the bread has a sweetish
taste. 1t is usually blue, taking the
color of the corn from which it is
made.-Christian Science Monitor
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
Just Stood Pat.

Talk about being between two fires,
q Camden man was aroused by his
wife the other night, who said she
thought a burglar was in the house
and wanted papa to go downstairs and
chase him. Papa promptly declined
whats the matter?" scornfully
asked wiley, ARE you afraid?"
NO" replied the old man, replacing
his head upon the pillow, But while
I'm downstairs chasing the burglar
you'll be going through my clothes, SO
it's about six in one and a half dozen
in the other. "-Philadelphia Tele,
graph.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
AMELIA FOLSOM YOUNG DEAD
Woman Who Aided Famous Leader In
Early Struggles in Utah Sue
cumbs to Paralysis.

Salt Lake City,-Amelia Folsom
Young, widow of President Brigham
Young, and one of the best known
women in the United States, died Sun
day at her home in this city.
At her bedside at the time of death
was a notable group of men and wom'
en-, whose lives and doings, alon5 with
hers, date back to the early days OF
Mormonism.
Death was due to a fatal form OF
paralysis which had been creeping
steadily upon her for three years, fol.
lowing a stroke which temporarily dis
abled her.
Amelia Folsom Young was born at
Buffalo, n. Y, August 3, 1888. She was
married to President Brigham Yc2ng
on January "a, 1868, having been &C.
quainted with President Young since,
as child of FIVE, her future husband
had held her on his knee.
Moved by his irfatuation for this
beautiful and intelligent woman, Pres.
ident Young built the famed Amelia
palace, filled it with beautiful things
and placed his wife in it as queen Of
all its beauties. There she reigned, o
goodly woman, using her influence in
all directions to the lettering of things
in Utah. With the death of Brigham
Toung in 1877, she sold the Amelia
palace, and bought the old family
home at No. 6 South First West, where
she spent the remainder of her days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
How December rs Was
Chosen

How many people know why Christ.
mas came to fall on December 25?
Everybody knows that 1t is the day
celebrated alike by the Catholic. Prot
estant and Greek churches as the ma
tivity of Christ, yet nobody knows II
1t Is the actual date.
The uncertainty Is due to the preju.
dice Of early Christians against the
celebrations of birthdays They re.
garded such custom as heathenish,
and made no exception. even to the
Savior's birthday.
II was not until Christianity had
triumphed, three centuries later, that
the prejudice against the observance
of birthdays died out, and an investl
cation as to the date of Christ's birth.
day was begun.
Julius. pope or bishop of Rome,
asked St Cyril In $50 to ascertain the
real anniversary Of the nativity. St.
Cyril reported the date to be Deem
Der %, to the best of his knowledge
after extensive research, and the date
was accepted by julius and promul-
gated as the anniversary of Christs
birth. Before the end Of the fifth cen.
fury the date was accepted by all
Christendom.
January G, April 20, March 20 and
March 20 are some of the dates that
were serious contenders for the dis
tinction before December rs received
the seal of julius approval.
Even after the date was generally
accepted by all Christian nations the
holiday had its struggles. The Eng
fish roundhead parliament of 1643
abolished Christmas and for IL years
1t was not observed in England Roy
atty gained the ascendency. however,
and Christmas was re-established as
a national holiday.
Governor Bradford Of Plymouth, In
1921, history says, had occasion to re-
Duke some young men who had come
over in the ship Fortune, following in
the trail of the Mayhower, because
their consciences would not allow
them to work on Christmas. with their
sterner Puritan brothers.
In 1859 the general court of Massa.
chusetts passed a law fixing a fine of
five shillings against anyone who
should by abstinence from labor, feast
Ing or any other method, observe
! Christmas.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
BANKER coRBIN's BODY FOUND.
Became Lost While on Hunting Trip
and Died From Exhaustion.

Boise, Ida.-After a search lasting
three weeks, the body of Bert E. Cor.
bin, the Boise banker, was found by
two ranchmen at a spot where Cor.
bins party camped when they first set
out to hunt elk. The camp is only
twelve miles from Big Springs, Ida.
The two men who found the re.
mains were members of one OF the
posses that has been searching for
Corbin. They wore snowshoes and
had been hunting in places far from
the trail. They reached the road
again at a spot where the hunting
party had camped, and there lay the
body, badly mutilated by wild animals.
The body of the horse was close to
that of his master and had been partly
ievoured by wild beasts.
Corbin was last seen on November
10, when he left Harry Lamberton, a
fellow hunter, near Reas Pass, telling
Lamberton that he proposed to remain
out through the night, hoping to get
an elk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
The Sixth Sense.

In a primary school examination,
over which l once had the pleasure to
preside, one of the questions was with
regard to the five senses. One of the
bright pupils handled the subject
thus:
"The five 9nses are: Sneezing, Sob
bling, crying, yawning, coughing. BY
the sixth sense is meant an extra one
which some folks have. This is snor.
ing."-Woman's Home Companion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
His Hobby.

A gentleman formerly attached to
the American embassy at London tells
how an old country sexton in a certain
English town, in showing visitors
round the church yard, used to stop at
one tomb and say:
This ere is the tomb of 'Enry
Cooper, an is eleven wives.
"Eleven!" exclaimed a tourist, on
one occasion. Dear me! That's
rather a lot, isn't it?"
Whereupon the sexton, looking
gravely at his questioner, replied
"Well, mum; yet see, it war an 'obby
of is'n."-Harper's Magazine
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
Macon Doubts Peary's Story.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Macon
of Arkansas threatens trouble when
the question of honoring Captain r. e.
Peary comes up on the floor of tie
house. Macon is a member of the
naval affairs committee, which has
before it bill to make Peary a rear
admiral. Macon contends there is no
more proof that Peary discovered the
pole than DR.. Cook had, and if the
committee reports the measure he
will fight it to the last ditch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
Sorry He Spoke.

Myrtilla's beau was bantering Myr.
tilla's S-year-old sister. 81 hear that
Jimmy jenkins is counting you, Elsie"
he said; now don't you think he's be.
ginning rather young?"
"Oh, no." said the wise child; he'll
probably have his mind made up to
propose by the time we're both grown
up!"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
Where They Come From.

Guest dining at merry Christmas
party)-"Tommy. where do turkeys
come from?"
Tommy (pointing to that on the ia
ble)-"Dunno; but ma got this one
from tramp for shilling, cause he
said he stole It. Didn't he, mar"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
Hurled to Death.

Salinas, Cal.-HurIed from his auto
as it skidded and turned a complete
somersault, LeLdal Morton Gray pres.
ident of the Cosmos Steamship com.
pany, was killed on the road two miles
south of Gonzales.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
CHRISTMAS PROVERBS

A prudent quotation on the bill Of
fare: They are sick that surfeit with
too much, as they that starve with
nothing"
THE gadding vine" must be OF the
Christmas variety, for that splendid
tendril is creeping through the whole
earth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
j. r. Maxwell is Dead.

New York;. Rogers Maxwell, for
mer president of the Central railroad
of New Jersey and leading yachts.
man, died suddenly of cerebral apo.
plexy at his home in Brooklyn Sunday
night. He was GA years old.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
Specialization,

Doctor-What can / do for you?
Patient have cut my index finger,
Doctor-Very sorry. But l am a
specialist on the middle finger.-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-17
CHRISTMAS JIBES
All Paid For.

Your wife was telling my wife that
you've got all your Christmas presents
paid for" remarked the man in the
corner Of the city train to the lean in
dividual sitting by his side.
Yes; paid for the last of them yes
terday," was the reply.
Lucky dog! l haven't even begun
to think Of the presents I've got to
buy"
"Oh, neither have we for this year.
My wife was speaking of last years
presents"
Santa Is Easy.
Bobby ION Christmas morning)-
where does Santa Claus get all his
things, mammal"
Mamma-"Oh, he buys them"
Bobby-"Well, he must be Jay to
let anyone palm off tin watch on
him!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
THEIRS WHEN THEY WANT 1T.

If I could be sure" said President
Taft, in his address to the suffragists,
that women as a class would exer-
else their franchise I would be in IA
vor of it. At present there exists in
my mind considerable doubt Permit
me to say that the task before you in
establishing your political rights is not
in convincing the men but in convinc-
ing your own class"
There is much truth in this. When
ever the women of oregon or of any
other state where popular rule pre-
walls, desire equal suffrage, they will
have little trouble securing the same.
The subject has been voted upon
twice by the people of this state and
each time the amendment was reject
ed largely because the women them
selves did not take sufficient interest
in the matter. It is the present view
of the East Oregonian that an equal
suffrage amendment will be adopted
whenever the majority of the women
of this state come to really desire the
ballot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
CULTIVATE THIS TRADE.

This morning the local train from
Walla Walla brought a host of shop
pers from along the line. The train
was packed with people who came
here to transact business during the
day. The motor car from Umatilla
brought over 40 people from that Sec
ton of the county. The Northern Pa
cific train also had a crowd aboard
They all came "on business" Now
the fact that so many people come
from the surrounding territory to do
their shopping in Pendleton is a trib-
ute to the mercantile establishments
Of the city. It shows that local
stocks are large and up-to-date and
that prices are right. 1t is up to the
businessmen Of this city to still fur
ther strengthen the esteem in which
Pendleton is held as a shopping CEN
ter. This can be done only through
courteous and liberal treatment of the
outside trade, by vigorous advertising
and by the carrying in this city OF
such stocks as will merit business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
ALL AT ONE GLANCE.

will you please tell us how the
lady was dressed?" said the attorney
for the defense to woman who was
testifying in police court proceed
Ing.
We'll, of course. l didn't see her
for longer than a minute as she got
up and walked out of the street car
We both were riding in, but she had
on a wide gray fur hat turned up at
one side and fastened with a rhine
stone buckle, and she had a long white
feather and a gray birds wing on the
hat and a narrow band of gold gall
loon around it and two large scarlet
red velvet roses. and she had the hat
fastened on with three hatpins, one of
them with red glass stone set around
with California br,lliants and anoth-
er was in the shape of a four-leafed
clover and the third was a big gilt
bail and the hat dropped away over
on the right side. and she had a
black veil waith white dots on IL and
it was fastened with a gold arrow run
through a rhinestone buckle at the
back of the hat. Then she had on
tailored suit of mauve cloth with the
jacket and front width of the dress
all braided in silk braid the same
shade of the dress. and the other
widths of the dress had three bias
folds laid on, one right above the 9TH
er, and the six bottoms covered with
goods like the dress, and the jacket
had bias fold all around it and fur
teen buttons down the front and three
on the pockets and it had a wide
rolling collar lined with satin shade
or two lighter than the dress and
there was narrow silk cord of white
silk edging the collar and coming
down the front of the jacket with a
little more than half-fitting and it
sagged just a trifle on the left side
and"-
you say you saw the lady but a
moment?"
"Yes. just for moment as she was
leaving the car. but l noticed that
she had on a gray squirrel skin muff
and tippet and
THAT will do, madam. Next wit
ness please come forward. Puck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16

ing local expenses that are "for the
good of the town." II YOU are not
then here in brief is the substance
OF the proposition that is being faith
cred by the Commercial association:
The plan calls for the raising of a
sum of money each month. this mon
eX being raised by an assessment, as
equitable as possible, upon the busl-
ness houses, property owners and pro-
fessional men of the city. The
money will be used for such purpos-
.es as providing band concerts, enter
tanning visiting conventions and meet
ing other special expenses incident
to the work of the Commercial asso-
citation 1t is not the intention to use
the money for paying the routine ex-
penses of the association. The rou-
tine expenses are paid with the money
received from dues.
Some of the advantages of the plan
for raising this fund are that under
the plan the work will be handled in
a systematic, businesslike manner.
In the past the association has been
forced to use hand to mouth" tao
tics. When the woolgrowers came a
committee went forth and solicited
money to entertain them. When the
Inland Empire Teachers association
came the same course was followed
When money was needed in the cam
paign for extending the Umatilla pro-
ject another committee went forth
and levied the amount needed. AL
most every week ii has been neces-
sary to raise money for one public
purpose or another. The hand to
mouth policy has made much dis
agreeable work for the men who have
had to do the soliciting; it has been
annoying to business men and often
the money has not been raised in an
equitable manner.
Under the new plan proposed by
the Commercial association all this
money will be raised in a lump sum
instead of piece-meal. 1t will not
take any more money than formerly
1t may take less. The money will not
be wasted. 1t will be used strictly
for meritorious purposes and all ex-
penditures will be strictly accounted
for. When an occasion arises neces-
stating the use of money the money
will be on hand. 1t wont be neces-
sary for few public spirited men to
go forth upon money raising raid
among their friends.
Don't you think the new plan is a
good one?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
THEY ARE LOCAL ISSUES.

Commenting upon the campaign
now being waged by the promoters
of the proposed county of Nesmith,
Fred Boyd. of the Athena Press Of
fers some very sensible advice. It is
as follows:
The people are always we'll enough
informed on public matters when
they have some means of informing
themselves. In the matter, however,
OF the division of county as is sug-
gested in the formation of Nesmith
county the people Of Cmatilla county
have no means or inclination to in
form themselves on the local condi-
tions that enter into such a matter
and under the circumstances it is bet
ter that they leave the matter alone
with those. most interested. This is
by no means an insinuation on the
general intelligence of the average
voter but on this particular question
we do not believe that the people Of
the state have information sufficient
10 pass on the question any more
than the people Of Astoria could in
justice or in right be called upon to
pass upon an ordinance for the town
OF Athena"
This advice applies with equal force
to several other new county schemes
now being hatched. One Of these is
for still another new southern Ore
gon county. Another is for the Gre
alton Of new county out Of portions
% Harvey and Malheur.
Now what do the people at large
know Of the merits Of these schemes? ?
Absolutely nothing They have no way
Of knowing. The issues are local is
sues, not state issues. They should
be passed upon by the people directly
concerned, not by the state at large.
During the last legislative session
Senator c. j. Smith Of this county in
troduced bill looking to the settle
ment Of county division questions by
the people who are interested. The
bill was very fair in its provisions and
1t was passed by the legislature. But
FOR reasons that have never been made
clear the act was vetoed by Governor
Chamberlain. AS a result Of that
action all sorts Of new county
schemes are being sprung, the evi-
dent assumption being that the thing
looks easy"
But If the people Of Oregon act
sensibly they will frown down efforts
10 create new counties at the coming
election. They will vote against all
OF the propositions now on foot and
by so doing say in unmistakabIe
terms that these questions must be
held in allegiance until law has been
passed providing for their settlement
by the people who are directly con-
cerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
WHY HE WAS SAD.

Jones rich grandmother died, and
Jones seemed unnaturally depressed
and sad. His friends tried to cheer
him up.
"She left a last will and testament.
| suppose" said jenkins careiessly.
"Oh. yes" said Jones. raising his
head at last, "she left a will and tes-
tamenti"
"Ah!" chimed in Brown. "you were
always a friend of hers, Of course
your name was mentioned"
Yes" answered Jones, bursting in
to flood of tears. my name was
mentioned. boys. II am to have
They hung, expectant, while more
sobs choked back his words.
a." ne declared at last. lam to have
the tament"'-London Scraps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
BOWERMAN BUMPED.
Weston Leader.)


The town of Condor put crimp in
to Jay Bowerman's gubernatorial as
pirations by beating his slate" in the
town election. The Bowerman fac
ton has been in control at Condor for
the past eight years, but must now
go way back" etc. In view of the
fact that Bowerman was chiefly in
strumental in slaughtering the Oregon
normals while president of the senate
thinking that such course would give
him a boost for the governorship, it
cannot be said that Weston will waste
any sympathy upon him. In sooth, the
news of his defeat is received here
with an expansive grin. We are re-
minded of the saying that pride go
eth before a fall, and a naughty spirit
before destruction" In dealing with
the normals, Bowerman was haughti-
ness itself. He would hear to nothing
but their destruction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
THE POTATO.

Contemplate the potato. 1t is a ma
tive of America and food for strong
men, the basis of our living and the
substance of a square meal. While
other necessities of life are up where
the air is cold and rarified, at an
altitude that can be reached only with
a golden stepladder, potatoes are be-
ing quoted in South Water street at
81 cents a bushel. The spud has sped
to the rescue. This very decent way
in which the delicious tubers are act
ing at a critical moment may serve to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
CLOSE TO PENDLETON IN UNA
TILLA COUNTY

1640 acres all fenced, good new
posts, 500 acres In grain, $50 acres of
alfalfa land mostly set. will cut 760
tons of alfalfa this year. a stream of
water runs through which furnishes
plenty OF water for irrigating. good
concrete dams and bitches, good
buildings, lots Of fruit trees and ber-
ries. This is an ideal place for feed
ing stock for the market. A railroad
runs right through the middle OF II.
You can buy this fine ranch for s4s.-
900. e. T. WADE,
Office IN American Nat. Bank Bid.
Psndlston. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16

illuminate the subject-matter and
help to solve the great national rid,
die, who gets it?" Potatoes do not
filter through trust in ascending
the dizzy incline from grower to con-
sumer In their case the law of sup
ply ana demand is working and not
saying a word..-Chicago News.