davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

Try as you will, grown up man
with white kid gloves on can't help
feeling like mermaid in a shoe
store.-DaIias News.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

Three girls and one boy were
born in Spokane yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

LEWISBURG, w. Vain an old
stone church, erected here in 1896
by few believers in God" the
Presbyterian church in the United
States convened yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

Thursday was an off day for
Cupid Only one marriage license
was taken out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

One death was recorded in this
city yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

they save you money. The
leading stores Of Spokane are
represented in these columns.
You will find bargains every
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

Weather-Fair tonight and
Saturday. Max. temp, "a;
min. temp, 46.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
INDIGESTION.
Relief in Five Minutes and Permanent
Cure or Money Back.

When Tallman states that he has
a remedy that only costs so cents and
is guaranteed to cure any man or wo-
man who suffers from food fermenta-
ton, or money back, what are the
poor stomach sufferers in Pendleton
and vicinity going to do about it?
Food fermentation causes belching,
sour stomach, gas eructation, heart
burn and that lump of lead feeling as
you probably know.
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is MI-O-NA.
Most people call them MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets because they know that
there is no remedy so good for indi-
gestion or stomach disorders. Here
is one opinion:
IT have been troubled with indi-
gestion for more than a year. I
bought one box of MI-O-NA and II
cured me. Now I would not be with
out box in the house for $500. 1t
saves a lot of doctor bills when you
can be cured for so cents. Arthur
Sederquest, 6 Nichols ST., Wakefield,
Mass.
MI-O-NO stomach tablets cost so
cents a box at Tallman &c Co.'s and
druggists everywhere and money back
IL they don't cure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
HENRY CLEWS is FRIEND
OF "OLD WILLAMETTE

Salem, Ore.-About the first Of De-
cember of each year, Henry Clews,
the great New York banker, financier
and writer of financial literature,
whose articles on the general busi-
ness situation appear each week in
The Statesman and in most of the big
papers of the country, makes VILLAIN
cite university a Christmas present.
For some years this present has been
$1,000 check This year is no excep-
ton. The check has just been receiv-
ed by President Homan.
This $1,000 is sent to be used in
helping pay the running expenses Of
Willamette university. Mr.. Clews
writes a very nice letter, expressing
his good wishes for the institution,
and saying that he is glad he is able
to assist while the campaign is on to
put it on better basis. with a $780,
900 endowment fund.
President Homan has met Mr..
Clews, and some days ago he write
the Wall street banker concerning the
efforts that are being made to raise
the half-million dollar endowment
fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
MANY FRUIT TREES
FOR NEW PROJECT
TWENTY THOUSAND ORDERED
FOR NEW STANFTELD FARMS
Much Interest in Poultry Industry As
a Result of Pendleton Show and
Visit of Judge Gimlin-Many Stand
ard Bred Fowls Are Found-Dr. J.
II. Cromb Proud or Sweepstakes
Prize.
Especial Correspondence.l }

Stanfield, Ore. Dec. 22.-The fact
that the Stanfield project is rapidly
going ahead is clearly demonstrated
by the fact that during the past few
days orders have been placed for 90
600 fruit trees which viii be set out
by the different fruit growers on the
project during the early spring.
The poultry industry is also It a fe-
yer heat. Judge Gimln Of Taylor
vile, H., who gave such good satis-
faction at the Umatilla-Morrow poul-
try show at Pendleton last week, has
been at Stanfield during the past few
days looking over the flocks of the
various poultry raiser5. Nearly 200
chickens were scored by Judge Gim-
lin, all going above 80 points.
DR.. J. r. Cromb has just received
the fine Pendleton Indian robe which
he won at the Umatilla-Morrow coun-
ty poultry show, for sweepstakes for
the best pair Of chickens in the en-
tire show The robe was presented
by Bishop Bros Of tne Pendleton
Woolen mills, and is indeed a beauty.
The doctor is justly proud Of the fine
trophy
Judge Elmer Gimlin made the re-
mark while at Stanfield the other
day that he was surprised at the large
number Of thoroughbred fowls that
are being raised at Stanfield and vi
cinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22

tistics showing the imports from the
several countries cover the year 1908,
and, for the reason above given, were
as follows: From Germany. $685.
All; the United States, S93.772; Great
Britain, S11,345; all others countries,
$7722; total, $319,256
Twenty different American typa-
writers have been placed with Rus
sian agents, the majority of which
are still bidding for a share of public
patronage, of which 10 leaders are
sold for s142 each, one machine only
leading these in price, viz, s147; two
others sell for $40 each. The prices
for the others are not obtainable.
There are five different German and
two English machines in the market
here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
KING PETER AND son ROW.
Ruler and Former Crown
Prince George Slap One Another.

Advices from Belgrade state that vi
olent and disgraceful scenes have oc-
Cured between the former Crown
Prince George of Servia and his faith
er, King Peter.
They arose out of the king insist
ing upon Prince George leaving Bel
grade because he had been stirring up
trouble by surrounding himself with
young army officers.
When Prince George refused to give
his promise to leave the capital King
Peter gave him a resounding slap on
the ear George retaliated in kind
and a disgraceful scuffle followed.
The royal combatants were finally
separated by one of the kings aide
de camps in waiting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22

colony, twenty men and twenty wo-
men, have been married at the sects
headquarters in Benton Harbor, Mich.
Thirteen couples were married by
justice of the peace in one party and
seven in another, establishing a rec
ord for this city as a Gretna Green.
Recently one of the prominent
members of the sect. william Hanna
ford, fell in love with pretty CORE
ligionist. They married and thereby
started something.
Among Leader Benjamin's flock
were many young men and women,
some of whom plan to follow suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
INTRODUCING TYPEWRITING
MACHINES IN RUSSIA

According to customs returns. over
10000 typewriting machines will be
imported this year into Russia. 75 per
cent Of which will be II American
manufacture, although those same re-
turns, owing to reshipment at Ham
burg and Bremen. " u give Germany
credit for the largest proportion
thereof
To show the large increase in the
typewriting-machine trade in Russia
Il need only be stated that the total
imports in the year 1901 amounted
to only $117,933. while the imports
for the first six months of 1910
amounted to 3322.s05. The latest sta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
Don't Delay in Placing
your order at Our Model
Pure Food Department

EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD TO EAT CAN FOUND HERE IN
THE WIDEST VARIETY.
OFANG GES-nce ripe juicy fruit per dozen ~ 35c o 6Oc
success It's selling like hot cakegie the order lbs SOC
lAlSN and tlGSthe worlds be
lS fresh barrel of those big red choice 15c
APLES are fit for king Bette let small
reasonable price.
of tleon
POrer's bottle, each
FRESH EGGS fill
OIV ES Justly celebrated Ehman 35c,
HUNDREDS OF TIMELY SUGGESTIONS your
CLEANEST grocery in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
Ladies Handkerchiefs

Handkerchiefs are one of the most popular Christ
gifts, and they very acceptable, too. We
have very choice showing this Christmas from Sc
to $500 each
Special for Friday and Saturday, 35c plain lin
en-, initial and cross bar linen, choice each PIE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
STATE AID FOR MUTE GIRL.
Minnesota Report Urges Provision for
Second Helen Keller.

Vera Mabel Cannon, 16 years old,
is termed the Helen Keller of Mime
sofa by the state board of visitors in
its annual report, which asks $1,000
a year from the legislature for her
education.
Miss Cannon entered the school
for the deaf at Faribault three and a
half years ago. She learned three
words the first day she was at the
school. Call, bear and doll. Today
she has vocabulary of 5000 words.
She writes the square hand" Of the
blind, operates a typewriter and reads
raised letters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
5000 CATS IN GOPHER WAR.
Washington Man Writes for 1000 ir

Washington Man Writes for 1000 In
Single Consignment.
Sharon, Pas. S. Gilbert has re-
ceived a request for $4,000 cats in a
letter from Albert j. Randall, for
merly Of Sharon, now a resident of
Okanogan county, Washington.
He writes that he will visit Penn
sylvania within a month to buy up
all stray cats.
Randall Is associated with several
property owners determined to war
on gophers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22

Lost, Tuesday, while shopping. la
dy's gold brooch, floral design. Find
er return to Thos. F'itz Gerald at city
hall Liberal reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
ONL Y 2 MORE DAYS;
Ladies Hand Bags

Very few things you can give lady that she will
appreciate as much nice hand bag. They are
a strong fad now. Every must have one
Our stock is complete all the feathers and shapes
Prices range from soc to $500 each. Friday
and Saturday they will 90 at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
CUPID DISRUPTs ODD SECT.
Forty Israellte COlonists Defy Leaders
Tenet and Marry,

ignoring a law which rorgot Cupid
and recongized neither love nor mar
riage, forty members Of the Israelite
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22

Wanted-Girl to do General House
work. Enquire 10S Long street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
$5 Party Slippers $3.50

This lot INCLUDES all our party slippers, this
sons latest STYLES. Prices from $3.50 to S5.(
All sizes. Christmas sale price $3.50 ThursC
only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
SOC Mems s Fancy Sos
3 PAIRS For S1.OO

\ Christmas special of true merit Our entire
line Of mems SOC fancy sox the latest patterns, the
best values in Pendleton from now till Christmas,
Your choice. pairs for S1.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-22
Bath Robes SLa ughtered

We have large assortment of choice bath robes;
all the new ideas, Turkish and Neours Good new
patterns. for Christmas We will sell them as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. June Clyde Morrisy.
Charles Johnson and James Burns
we're arraigned In police court Tuesday
on the charge OF trospass on railroad
property and the court ordered them
all out Of town on 9O-day suspended
Sentence.
John OHara promised the court
that he would keep yober till next Dec
Grafton day and was allowed to go un-
punished. Fred Studer was given the
same privilege after making the same
promise.
Frank Ocimura, George Mochisi. J.
Farley O. Reilly and John Archer each
lroielted s. on the charge o. drunken
ness.
J. r. Jensen forfeited $40 on the
eharga Of disturbing the peace.
marry Davis denied that he had been
psssing on the public streets and was
i.eed under so bonds and the case
continued
william Brennan was charged with
stealing pair OF shoes from a pal
waived al $3.50. After hearing testi-
.oay the court dismissed the action
nI lhsuihciont evidence To warrant a
conviction.
" Grundy. Earl Newman and Jo-
~. ~" NIaWiord, all under 20 years of
N''NAA SUI Win ulElufDlDK the
lesee by reckless driving. vulgar Ian
suese ana lewd conduct az North Og-
sel on Decoration day. The court was
nnIeht because Of their extreme youth
a s hhed them each s. with the alter
naive NJ serving five DAYS i'm tho
county Jail. ''0
~ owen OF Clinton Davis county,
bH is charged with driving an automo'
nue.. oh the public highway without a
ln, A.. 0' AS required by the state laws.
S I a,. oven pleaded guilty and then ex-
H. Nv mat he had made application
me secretary OF state about two
cbo.S aso' producing stub I'm his
ss,ea Vook as evidence. The court
S oi''sd a fine OF 81 because Owen had
''oc.ueq guilty to a misdemeanor
csse motion Of the city attorney, the
SRA, lsalhst Thomas Hines, l.. w.
cbs 'u'li'rs and j. c, Pitts. All colored.
S iiargeo Win disturbing the peace. was
N NJ sea as one : the main witnesses
=" '"e case has left the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
WANT supT. RAwLINs RETAINED

PROVO. June About a hundred
people attended n mass meeting in
the Parker school last night for the
purpose of demonstrating against the
removal of Supt. William S. Rawlings
by the board OF education by the adop-
ton Of reports presented by the COM
mittee Of teachers recommend
ing that Superintendent Rawlings
be not re-enga ged William NJ.
RoylanCe was chairman. Many speak
ers addressed the meeting, speaking In
favor Of MIR. Rawlings's good work az
superintendent for i6 years; the love
and confidence Of the children and
teachers in and for Mr. Rawlings and
calling attention to the custom OF re-
taining educators In their position. so
long as their record was good. The
reason why he was to be removed no
one knew. and while the speakers ad-
United the trustees might have reasons,
the speakers were OF the opinion that
the people had a right to know them.
A committee of Ave was appointed to
meet with the board and ask their
reasons. and. II the committee deemed
IL Advisable, 20 call a meeting and re-
port,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
VERNAL.
SERVED IN VOLUNTEER co.
ON CALL FROM LINCOLN
Special Corresnondence.l

ASpeClai correspondence. ,
vERNAL. uintah Co. Utah. May 90
In 1862, the call came from President
Lincoln personally to Brigham Young
TO raise company Of volunteers to go
east TO suppress an Indian insurrection,
also to protect the United states mails
across the plains. The company was
TO consist OF from 50 TO 70 privates
with officers. making s6 men. all told
The call came by telegraph. April IS
at IL pm. on the 29th that number
Of men were notified that a company
OF volunteers was called for by Presi-
dent Lincoln. The writer 18th the
others assembled al salt Lake on the
30th OF April, and were mustered into
the service by chief Justice Kinney ~
the supreme court of the Territory Of
Utah. who administered tho oath To
officers and prlvates We enlisted to
serve 90 days unless sooner discharged,
and were attached to Brig. Gen
Gregg's command. commander NJ the
department Of the Plains. and Lot
Smith was the captain Of the COM
pany. We went as far cast as Inde-
pendence Rock. on the Sweetwatcr We
found the mail stations had been raid
cd by Indians Bill Smith. the division
agent had been killed and Lem Flowers
was wounded They had burned the
stages cut the harnesses TO shreds, and
ran the horses oS The stations were
also burned ell alcIg the rput-, man
sacks had been ripped open and the
mail matter scattered for rods around
every station with few exceptions
ali the stations were destroyed dlcng
the route from Fort Bridgrr To Indo-
pendence Rock, about $50 miles.
We were directly under the command
og Brig. Gen. Greggs and obeyed his
orders. until dismissed by him to re-
turn home, after we had Allied the time
of our enlistment. There were no
mails across the plains that summer,
as the Indians had ran on all the mail
stock, for about 400 miles along the
line. We Furnished our entire outht
ourselves, as we were all minute men.
We we're enlisted by government au-
thority and received our honorable dis
charges from the department at Wash-
InRton. and We feel that We are entitled
TO every consideration accorded other
veterans OF the civil war. nshting Tor
Tho perpetuity Of our glorious govern
ment. ! was called upon 10 go as the
physician or the company; | went ana
an, proud Of my services. l have
given these facts that the descendants
81 Captain Lot Smiths company migh.
know that they were descendants OF
regular volunteers Of the United states
army (Signed.) >-.,-r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
RICHFIELD.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
AND NAMES OF PUPILS
,speeIal correspondeneel

Especial Correspondence
RICHFIELD. Utah. May ca
saturday. May IS. 1910 marks the
close of the most successful year in
tie history OF the Richheld high
school on that date commencing at
eight o'clock p. m, tho thirteenth an
nual commencement exercises Will be
held In the SEWER stake tabernacle.
Dr. John Suudwall, dean OF the medi-
cal school OF the University OF Utah.
VIII deliver the commencement adj
dress on the subject. "rhe Young
Man and the high school" In addi-
ton to the address, an elaborate proc
gram OF musical numbers. etc, has
been arranged. The exercises 10 which
the general public are cordially in
Nited, VIII be followed los a grand
commencement bah at the Annna
Pavilion.
Students who have attended the
high school this year are: Sophia
Abbott Bertran Y. Andclin Lorin
Andelln. Eldon Beal. Fred Black. viola
Bowen, william galloway, Pearl
Christensen, Carlos Christensen. Pearl
V. Christensen, Myrtle Christiansen,
Won Christensen. Arnon Chidester.
Louisa Chidester, Ray CuwleN Clara
Dali, Mida Dastrup, Maud Erickson.
Harold Foutz, Ida Gledhill. Venice
Hopkins. Aleth Hopkins. Angus Han
sen. Mile Hansen, Ernestine Her
btlAt bNNIkt iitN UNullNtis TlhitilN'
Horne. Smith lyic, Emily Jackson,
Rachel Jensen, Defiance Josses, Eta
Jessen. Elva johnson. Pearl Johnson,
LAUREL McCarty. Maggie Mcmillan
Ruby Miller, Pearl Morrison, Lorenzo
j. Nelson. Lille Nelson. MILFORD Mel
son. Mertic Nelson, Irene Orrock
Viva Orrock. Edna Ogilvie, Prudence
Poulsen, Leslie Poulson, Conrad Peter
son. Harmed Peterson, Rachel Peter
son. Pearletta Ramlose. Stanley Ram
lose willard Lamar Rovinso. Cora
sheppard Alta Thurber, Hazel Waite
head Euuice Wilkinson.
The faculty elected for next year
are. Howard V. Ayston, principal;
Edith Dimmitt. Margaret r Ross,
John s. christensen. John Hood,
Florence Horne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS BUSY SESSION
MAYOR GIasmann Vctoes Moran Re-
pair Bill--Improyciucnt league
Called Down.

OGDEN. June LIN communica-
tion 20 the council last night. the bill
for $a.20o.33. allowed p. ]. Moran OF
Salt Lake last week for repair of as
phaltum on Twcnty-nfth street. was
vetoed by Mayor Glasmann. The mayor
states In his communication that Moran
guaranteed the paving for IA period OF
nine years and that the asph lItum used
was Of an inferior quality and did
not come MP TO the standard. lie sug-
gestcd that Mr.. Moran be Informed
that the bill has been turned down and
requested to withdraw his claim.
CharaCterizing a petition for certain
improvements on the streets Of Ogden.
presented by the Ogden Improvement
league to the city council last week as
hot air, and charging the league with
'butting In" when II asks that the in
tersections at Twenty-third. Twenty
fourth and Twenty nth streets be laid
with asphaltum. Mayor Glasmann sent
a communication to the council last
night In which he said that the IN
provcment league Is inclined 10 take
credit from the street committee and
the city council FOR what improvements
have been made In the past. The mayor
pointed out that the league has not yet
completed the parking in the center OF
TWentN-fourth street aa II agreed to
do several months ago, and suggested
that this work be done before the
league attempts to mcddle with other
improvements about the city. The COM
municatiOn was fled and a copy or
dered sent to the Improvement league,
on motion of Councilman Flygaro.
In compliance with the law the city
auditor submitted statement gathered
from the heads of the various depart
mcnts OF the city. showing that s392.-
23G1T will be needed to run the city for
the next year. This statement Is nee
essary before the tax levy for the ap-
preaching year Is fixed.
Upon the recommendation of the city
engineer the Whcclwright Construction
company was allowed S974O.s2 a. a sec
ond partial estimate upon the construc-
tiou OF the new reservoir
The special committee appointed to
look after the denils OF the opening Of
Hudson avenues reported the action OF
the district court In allowing the city
Jurisdiction of the condemned property
july T. and Recommended that the time
be extended until July IS. 80 as to give
the city engineer time 10 advertise Tor
bids The recommendation was adopt
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
ACADEMY
commencement
Programs "Wednesday and Thursday
E,cninrs->nmcs Of Gradu-
atcs-News Notes.

PROVO. June 1.-The proctor acade-
my holds commencement exercises
Wednesday and Tuesday evenings. The
following are the programs;
Grammar department. Wednesday
evening S o'clock--May-da revels, old
English games, including Maypole
dance; music, Instrumental solo. willie
Arid: chorus. God Save the king;"
awarding Of certificates. Rev J. Chal-
len smith.
Academic department, Thursday eve
ming, s o'clock Graduating essays were
prepared by members OF the c'nsi as
indicated below. but win not be given
on the program, on the general sub
ject OF ttah-Iakc Bonneville, Arthur
j. Goodwin. Early Explorations IN
Utah. j Arthur Whtecotton. Scttle-
mcnt OF Utah. Walter MiiiiHus. Min
ing In Utah Frederick Briu; Forestry
in Utah, Leila Moore; Education in
Utah. Mamie Alexander. Nt
Instrumental sele ,tion. Mozart or
chestra: prayer. Rev. NJ. j. Sigter;
vocal selection. Ralph Johnsoni pisno
solo. Cornelia smith; address, Rev. ~.
l. Goshen. music: awarding of npio-
mas. Rev. H. |. Goshen; instrnhlrntal
music, Cornclia Smith; bcnedictlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
LOGAN BRIEF =.

Mr. l.. L.. Tlbbitts OF Providence. one
of the members OF the Cache stake
high council and one Of the oldest and
best known pedagogs Of the county,
has moved 20 Lorenzo, Idaho, where
he will make his home in the future.
Prof. Willard :. Langton Is to leave
here in few DAYS for the mission
field In the state Of New York, and
before he goes he will be rendered a
reception by the Boosters club of
which he has been vice. president since
its organization. He has also been
very active In the affairs OF the club,
and the officers and members want to
show him some appreciation OF his
efforts The date for the reception has
not been set but It will be some time
this week
Word was received here today Of the
death at Ogden last evening. OF MIL
ton Howard Knight, a child Of Mrs.
George Knight. who formerly resided
here. WhOoping cough was given as
the cause of death. The remains will
he brought here for interment. and the
funeral services viii likely be held
hero tomorrow.