davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-23

So The paint men of the country
are extremely anxious to have the
farmers of the northwest put in a
greater flax acreage to supply the lin
seed oil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-23

60, The grounding is entitled to put
on some airs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-23

81 February came In very lamb
like bur its disposition was evidently
soured. There win be lot of people
who will rejoice the month is no
longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-23
IN EFFECT NOV. I, 1909.
Trains ARRIVE From EasA.


& st. Paul No. 4O3.
& st. Paul Mixed. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
THE MAN SHE WANTS.

He must have brown eyes and
brown hair. His neckties should be
brown. but lavender or turquoise blue
is permitted. He must be at least
six feet tall. He may smoke. but must
be graceful about it; pipe preferred.
He must have a sense of humor. He
must have an income of at least $2.-
000 a wear to start with and "pros-
poets" He must be a perfect gen.
tleman. Last and absolutely neCes-
sary-he must own an automobile.
If you do not measure up to these
plans and specifications you need not
try to marry a Barnard college girl.
The class of 1910 has decided Speak
ing for the college girls of America,
it has made up the all-husband team
chosen from the suitors Of the entire
country.
This is the last word of female
higher education in regard to man.
Yet upon analysis, there is observed
striking resemblance to the ideal
of the friZzle- haired little fluff of girl
hood who sits in the balcony front row
at the matinee and worships the idol
on the stage. Higher education may
have turned the feminine mind from
Chauncey Olcott. 1t may not confess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

Donald Brian. But there are evil
dences that it has not risen far above
James X. Hackett, and on the heights
still gazes upon the heroes of Charles
Dana Gibson's pencil and Robert w.
Chambers pen.
Higher culture has lifted the mind
OF woman from tatting and batter
cakes to Browning and the encyclo-
pedia. But it has not been able to
wean her away from the bargain
counter or take her eyes OF the
handsome man. She may admire in
tellectual force and honor moral cour-
age. but she wants Prince Charming
to come a-wooing-and 10 come in
an automobile. She may marry
hump-shouldered professor who wins
fame by his discovery in regard to the
billbit of the Stegomyia Faclata, or
the corner grocer, who has red hair
and a dayton wagon, may lead her
TO the altar But. deep down in her
heart. she will always cherish the
vision of the 6-foot Greek god in the
lavender tie with the brown eyes, the
$4,000 a year and the automobile. And
every time she sees him pictured in
a clothing advertisement or safety
razor poster. she will heavc a sigh and
muse on what might have BEEN
Baltimore sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

THE SPIRIT.

Never the spirit was born: the
spirit cease to be never;
Never was time it was not;
end and beginning are
dreams,
BirthleSs and deathless and
changeless remaineth the
spirit forever;
Death hath not touched it at
all, though dead the
house of it seems.
Edwin Arnold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

has Kitchener. But Kitchener is
much younger man and his first re-
quirement, anterior to his appoint
ment, was that the Duke of Cam
bridge the nephew of the late king,
should be retired from his active pos;
upon the army staff which in prac-
tice gave him the last voice in pro-
motions. Assent was given because
assent could not be withheld Then
Kitchener took tour Of the empire,
sizing up its resources and its re-
quirements. He has just arrived in
London and it is more tadn lNeN
that his methods there axe a. meta
DDS I'm South Africa. wrc~c e.. r,,11-
ings of court favor counted as moth
ing and where even the sacred staff Of
officers of Lord Roberts, his chief,
are said to have been seized with tre-
mors when that cold eye rested upon
their gay uniforms.
Hence it is not surprising to learn
that Kitchener has demanded the ac-
Ceptance of his resignation or the su-
premacy of his orders. But if he re-
signs a people Jealous of the prerog-
ative of the crown. where those pre-
negatives have been proved to inter-
fere with efficiency and so hurt the
nation will insist upon the reasons for
that resignation. Consequently it is
desired to shelve him by making him
a present of the magnificent bribe
of the vice royalty of India. Now
Kitchener is a poor man and could
hardly afford to take the bribe il
willing Moreover, there are prob
ably many men at least equally fit for
that position with himself But Great
Britain has no other soldier who COM
hines popularity and strength o.,
character sufficiently to competently
fill the position of army reformer
The chances are that Kitchener will
| take a fall out of King George " just
as he did out of Lord Curzon. viceroy
Of India,-Inland Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
WOMEN AS PHYSICIANS

The death in England of DIR. Eliza
beth Blackwell is a reminder of the
progress made by women in a profess
sion into which they had literally to
force their way.
When Miss Blackwell applied for
permission to attend medical lee
lures in Philadelphia, in 1S47, four
colleges refused to admit her. The
larger medical schools of New York
closed their doors against her. 1t was
only at Geneva, n. Y, that she was
finally able to secure a medical edu-
cation. When she began to practice
in New York she was virtually ostra-
cized finding it difficult to procure
either lodgings or office room
What half century has done to
change these conditions is indicated
by the banquet of the flourishing as
Woman's medical college. held in this
city at almost the moment of this
pioneer physicians death. Masculine
opposition to women medical stu
dents once overcome their entrance
into the profession has been greatly
/ facilitated. Where, in 1870, there
were 527 women physicians and sur
geons in the United States. the num-
! Der increased to 2432 in 1850, 4557
in 1890, and 1897 in 1900. 1t must
now be largely in excess of 10000.
Women physicians have shown
| their capacity in all fields of medical
practice. not only in obstretics and
| gynecology, but as general practi-
| toners and specialists, as ambulance
| and railroad surgeons, and as house
physicians in hospitals The old So
cial prejudice against them has died
! out; they are largely represented in
the membership of medical associa-
tions and are now found in the var
Of public movements in which women
take part.
But has the ancient professional
prejudice been overcome? 1t has re.
Gently been alleged in London thai
they do not possess the full physica
and mental qualifications for the pro.
fession, and the caustic criticism OF
Professor Won Bergman of Berlin tC
the same effect will be recalled. Ye
if women doctors are not a success
how account for their present mum
bers New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
sss-r.s..--zE------- s-s-ese
SHELVING KITCHENER.
About the last stronghold of roy

About the last stronghold Of royal
~ in Great Britain is the army and
navy. especially the former as the
traditions Of the latter make for ef-
ficiency in a greater degree than dc
those Of the former It is true that
the majority Of appointments to the
army are made on the democratic ba-
sis of a severe competitive examination
open to anyone Of the nation Of sound
physique and good character; the
only exception being a limited num-
Der of appointments to the sons oi
men who have spent their lifetime in
the service Of their country in India
or who have died upon the field OF
battle, who have only to pass a quail
dcatory examination, which, however
is much stiffer than the West Poin
educational test. Yet these appoint
ments affect only the entrance to the
profession. once in kissing goes by
favor" and a strong connection al
court has proved in the past pow
erful lever for advancement.
It is this system that Earl Roberts
was made commander-in-chle to re-
form out Of existence. He failed jus
as Lord Wolseley had failed before
him. principally. it has been cred
IDLY alleged through the social am
bitions Of Lady Roberts, acting upur
mind tired with an energetic ca
reer of half a century. Yet boti
Wolseley and Roberts had ariser
without family or court influence. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
INTERESTING But

For purposes Of entertainment In
dian war dances and buckaroo con-
tests are very good. The Indian and
the cowpuncher are picturesque types
and strangers are interested in them.
Yet in way these stunts are mis-
leading, Indian dances and broDcho
breaking tournaments are no longer
typical of life in eastern Oregon. The
Indian has become almost a negli-
gible quantity and eastern Oregon long
ego ceased TO be a mere range coun-
try. II was that in the pioneer days.
But things are different now. The
stranger should be made to understand
this
This is an age of development,
Agriculture IS the chief inoustry and
the future advancement Of eastern
Oregon with respects to settlement
and wealth depends upon the extent
to which improved methods are ad-
opted. Irrigation is already being
followed in many sections and through
irrigation former deserts have been
transformed into fertile valleys. The
horticulturist is now caring for fruit
trees on land where the Indian and
the cowboy formerly rode. Irriga>
ton though has only been started.
Here and there large projects are be-
ing developed Some day irrigation
will be generally practiced and al
most every land owner will be max
ing use of his opportunities along
this line Much of the present wheat
country may be watered through tht
use Of flood waters from the Una.
tilla and tributary streams. Their
there are few wheat ranches tha
could not be improved through vel
irrigation. The wind may be har.
messed and made to pump the water
from wells.
At this time the hope of the coun'
try land owner and also of the towns
man lies in the adoption Of improved
methods. If better yields are to be
secured and If land values are to &c
higher then those who cultivate the
soil must continue 70 improve theil
methods. There is plenty Of room
for improvement. There always viii
be. 4
In the view Of the East Oregoniar
Pendleton has much to hope from a
closer cultivation and consequent
closer settlement Of its tributary
country Through irrigation and
through intensive farming the sur
rounding country may be made tc
support many times its present pop
ulation.
Peudleton may 10 much more than
It ,s now doing in the way Of manu-
featuring. The city may secure more
electrical power than is now avail
able. II may enlarge its present man.
ufacturing industries and establish
new plants. Pendleton should have
breakfast food factory, a straw pa
per factory and other manufacturing
concerns. As soon as a road is ex
tended southwark timber may b'
brought here from the south enc
OF the county and manufactured int
lumber and then into fruit boxes ant
.trr- rfr;gta5 products
The most creditable display thi
city made while the bankers wer'
here was that Of the products. Of tn
wooden mill. It is too bad we did no
have more exhibits OF that kind an
IL is too bad we could not show tn
visitors more irrigated farming aloni
with the big grain fields.
Indians and cowpunchers are pic
turesque and interesting. But the
are Of the past and II we would ad
vance we must look to the presen
and TO the future rather than to tn
DAYS that are gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
PREFERS PINCHOT TO HEPBURN

No two men in public life stand in
contrast more than do Clifford Pinchot
and Senator Hepburn of Idaho. Pin
chot is typical of one class of citi-
zenship; Hepburn of another. In a
dissertation regarding these two men
the Atlanta Constitution recently
spoke as follows:
For its sins. the state of Idaho is
represented in the United States sem
ate by one Mr. Hepburn. His two
long suit are satire that summons
sleep and fixed inability to rid him
self of viewpoint that surrendered TO
the statute of limitations three or
four decades ago.
Both were illustrated a few weeks
ago when he rabidly attacked Robert
L. Lee and the south on the floor of
the senate, and reused not an answer
ing flicker from men who ten years
ago. even would have jumped at the
chance to ramp around with the
bloody shirt.
He duplicated the achievement
the other day, when in bitter attack
upon Clifford Pinchot he denounced
TIE latter as IAN apostle of fallacy,
theory and ignorance" The roaring
senator got mild hand or two in
the current instance, for the reason
ttat certain portions of the west
some honestly and some dubiously-
haven't yet seen conservation in the
big light the rest of the country views
il.
No American of even tolerable
breadth will unqualifiedly censure
v estern senators, and, here and there,
western sentiment, for failure to en-
thuse over Mr.. Pinchot's program or
over the program of the government,
Neither are we saying that a mod
ification of the governments policy in
this wise may not later become ad-
visable.
But anyone who sets about a
wholesale indictment of Clifford Pin
chot and the conservation idea in
general is carving for himself one of
the biggest and most impossible jobs
that ever came down the proverbial
pike.
No greatly-needed crusade ever
projected in America but what, in its
launching. was touched with exagger-
alton. And the man who doubts tha,
conservation. in large and continuous
doses. is urgently required in every
section Of America. simply brings in
to question his own intemgence OF
patriotism.
Comparing the truly gigantic re-
sources of America to the nation:
capital. we have these years, beer
scuandering our capital, leaving those
that come after to whistle for theil
own destiny What Pinchot has done
and of all men in the country ht
takes precedence in the matter-is tC
lfcrcefully draw attention to this foil!
to stridently insist upon its discon
| It:nvance and to decline to be turned
from an act Of patriotism by publ,
OF private clamor.
| Whether or not Hepburn typifie
that class of citizens whom Shake
speare dismisses as being full o
sound and fury. signifying nothing,
we should infinitely prefer trustin
our chances with history on the Pin
the platform"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

Portland has chosen boy mayor
and a juvenile set of councilmen. The
idea is to give the boys some train
ing in the matter of politics and gov
eminent. Portland would be better
off if its regular mayor and city coun
cil had been differently schooled be-
fore being placed in office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

There are many who do not ap-
prove Of prize fighting at all. Yet
most people are interested in the
outcome of the big go at Reno next
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

Encourage horticulture IN the vi
cinity of Pendleton and thereby work
for n reduction in the cost Of living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

If the crops are good it will not
matter greatly whether the assembly
0i anti-assembly wins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

Men show their character in moth
ing more clearly than by what they
think ughable.-GOethe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

Buying flowers in a shop is the
cheapest way for an amateur gard
ner TO raise them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
Win a Mission Hall Clock With Your
Pen

At the request of some persons who
are gathering information for their
article on Ardmore and Carter county
in competing for the handsome mis-
sion clock which will Do given by
The Ardmoreite for the best article,
the time has been extended to the
evening of September 2S. No further
extension of time will be given. We
have some good articles and We can
use others. These write-ups will be
published in the paper of Sunday,
October 2, when thousands Of copies
of the paper win be distributed on
the State Fair grounds in Oklahoma
City. Win the clock and at the same
time contribute an article that will
help develop your city and county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
WILL A GRAND
JURY Be CALLED2
PETITION NOW BEFORE JUDGE
RUSSELL WHO WILL ANNOUNCE
HIS DECISION LATER.

Whether a grand jury will be called
together this fall is entirely problem
atical, Judge Russell this morning
stated that three papers had been
handed him by Mr.. Ed Byrd containing
the petition for a grand jury but that
he had not had time to examine them
and didn't know whether they con-
tanned the requisite number Of tax
payers signatures for the call to be is
sued, he said he was not adverse to
calling a jury but would not do so un-
I'll after he had made an examination
of the petitions. If the call is made
It will be for October after the Grim
Inal docket was over.
Mr.. Ed Byrd stated that he has
more than the requisite number Of
signers to the petition and felt sure
that the call would be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
RAILROADS STOP
LIQUOR DELIVERY
INJUNCTION OF COURT is ORDER
ED osEYED BY ALL ROADS AT
MUsKoGEE.

Muslogee, Okla, Sept. 22.-All rail
roads entering Muskogee have been
notified from headquarters TO refuse
20 deliver consignments OF liquor TO
persons in Muskogee holding federal
revenue licenses. This is in com
phance with recent order of the
courts enloining the roads from dc
livering liquor. There are now about
Sly drug stores and Joints in Musko-
gee selling liquor and all Of these are
protected from Federal prosecution
under their licenses. Possession OF
revenue license IS construed as evi-
dence that the possessor Is Illegally
selling liquor
The joints probably VIII have 70
close for want OF supplies. 1t is said
the beer supply in Muskogeee will be ey
hausted IN one week. Some roads are
already returning consignmonts to tse
shippers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
A COUNTY WINNER
TEN YEARS OLD
GREW THE BEST CORN IN LOVE
COUNTY AND IS HERE TO CAP
TURE TRIP TO WASHINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jordan of the
Love County News, published at Ma
Iietta, were visitors to the Ardmore
ite today. They were accompanied by
]. II. Leeper and his two sons, Gil
bert aged 10 years. and George aged
16 years. These two boys were the
prize winners in the Love county
corn show and they came to Ard
more to exhibit their corn in the dis
trict show today. The smallest Leep-
er boy made the best corn and al
though he is only ten years OF age
his eyes sparkle with intelligence
and he appreciates winning over all
the other boys in his county.
Gilbert looks forward to the time
when he will be a student in the
state A. e NJ. college. He says he
wants to learn all he can of farm
Ing and then make the right kind
of farmer, one who can make half a
dozen blades of grass grow where
only one grew before.
Mr.. Leeper for more than twent,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
ARMY Of MEN
ASK WAGE INCREASE
SEVENTY-FlVE THOUSAND EN-
PLOYES OF ALL RAILROADS IN
WEST PREPARING DEMANDS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 21.-Seyenty-
five thousand locomotive engineers,
tranmcn ana conductors on all the
systems in the west are preparing
to open negotiations with the rail
road managers for wage increase OF
approximately 10 per cent The cngi-
neers gave notice Of their demands
some time ago, and their general
committee will arrive here next Mon.
day to meet the general managers
in conference. The trainmen and con
ductors are now taking a referendum
vote before presenting their demands
to the management. The vote will be
completed oct. /, when the question
will at once be submitted to the man
ayers. 1t is expected that thirty days
may elapse before the trainmen and
conductors ask for a conference.
The demands cover every railroad
system in the West and including the
main line of the Illinois Central. The
of Railroad Trainmen
and the Order of Railway Conductors
are acting Jointly in the wage move
ment, while the engineers are acting
alone.
About $4,000 engineers are involv-
ed and over $4,000 trainmen and
The firemen on the same
railroads presented their demands
last spring, which were settled by ar
bitration under the Erdman law, Civ
ing the men an increase of about 10
per cent in wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
TOO MANY CONSUMERS.
One Mans Views on Cause for High
Cost Of Living.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 22.-Gordon
Russell, the newly appointed federal
judge for the eastern district If Texas,
believes that the massing Of people in
the cities and the general demard for
the luxuries, as well as the comforts
of life, are mainly responsible for the
high cost of living. Judge Russell
stated his opinion yesterday while con-
versing with Tom Randolph, senior
vice president of the National Bank of
Commerce.
Il believe" said the Judge, that
the astounding growth of the big cit
les is one of the most vital causes In
raising the cost OF living. Large pop
ulations are assembled at great CEN
ters, while, at the same time, people
are leaving the farms and country
towns, there are too many consumers
and not enough producers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
PRESBYTERY WILL
WITHDRAW ITS AID
RESOLUTIONS PASSED WITH.
DRAWING AID FROM ANTl-SA-
LOON LEAGUE.

At the meeting Of the Ardmore
Presbytery composed of a number Of
different Presbyterian churches in
southern Oklahoma at Davis this
week, a resolution was passed that
will have widespread effect in the
manner of conducting the campaign
against the anti-prohibition move
ment now on in the state. The res
olution adopted withdraws the Pres
bytery from giving any financial aid
to the Anti-Saloon League of the
state and states that the Presbytery
will not cooperate with the League
in the campaign. However, the Pres
bytery will work against any change
in the prohibition laws of the state,
but they will work independently.
Many of the members agreed to
take the stump for prohibition, they
pledged themselves to properly put
the question before the people by
all the means OF publicity in their
power. Or. Weith OF this city will
take the stump in the campaign,
and at his church Sunday morning
he will discuss the different pro
visions of the proposed local option
bill which the people will vote
on November s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
FIRE AT MAUD.
Business Block Destroyed With Mon
etary Loss of $25,ooo.

Maud, Okla, Sept. 22.-SiX bus
mess houses on Main street were
destroyed by fire that originated
from a cause unknown in a restau-
rant at 2:30 this morning. The loss
is estimated at s25,OOO, while the
insurance was only $4,000, and that
on a stock of goods. The town is
without sufficient water protection,
but the installation of 10000
water system is in progress.
Following are the losers:
r.. l.. Lidson, restaurant; John Cla-
ly pool hall; ID. II. Cooper. general
merchandise; Mrs. A. M. Tucker,
hotel; Tribbs & Tribbs, drugs. The
drug company loss was $4,000, with
s 800 insurance.