davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Lsper's Children May Attend School

Lansing, Mich.-That the four
daughters Of John Jensen, leper iso-
lated at Calumet. Mich, would not be
a menace to the school population and
cannot be excluded from the public
schools. 10 the conclusion drawn by
Attorney General Kuhn.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Night Riders Continue outraaes.

Brookville, Ky.-Night riders, pre-.
sumably, burned two barns in Bracken
county Thursday night, and although
the losses were small both equity and
Antiquity men suffered. The barns
of w. o, Broadford. an equity society
solicitor, and George B. Kenney, Q
non-equity planter. were burned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
COUNTRY ALL RIGHT
A sTRiKINGLY STRONG ARTICLE
BY COL. HARVEY.
THE WRITER SEES NO CLOUD
"A Plea for the Conservation Of
Common Sense" That 10 Meeting
with Cordial Approval.

A strikingly strong article by Colo
mel George Harvey in the North
American Review, for September, is
written in a view Of such hopeful.
ness for the American future that II
| has attracted wide attention. The
/ article is entitled, "A Plea for the
Conservation Of Common Sense" and
/ Il Is meeting with the cordial ap.
prevail Of business men Of all shades
tire country. In part Colonel Harvey
| says:
"Unquestionably a spirit Of unrest
dominates the land. But, II II be
true that fundamentally the condition
Of the country is sound, must we
necessarily succumb TO dependency.
abandon effort looking TO retrieval
and cringe like cravens before clouds
that only threaten? Rather ought
we not TO analyze conditions, search
for causes, find the root Of the dis
tress, which even now exists only In
mems minds, and then, after the
American fashion. apply such rem,
beneficent results?
Capital and Labor Not Antagonistic.
THE Link that connects labor with
capital is not broken but we may not
deny that IT is less cohesive than II
should be or than conditions war.
rant. Financially, the country Is
stronger than ever before in It's his.
tory. Recovery from a panic so
severe as that of three years ago was
never before 80 prompt and compare
lively complete. The masses are
practically free from debt. Money Is
held by the banks In abundance and
rates are low.
why, then, does capital pause
upon the threshold Of investment?
The answer, we believe, to be plain.
II awaits adjustment Of the relations
of government TO business. - The
sole problem consists OF determining
how government can maintain an
even balance between aggregations
OF interests, on the one hand, and the
whole people, on the other. protect
ing the latter against extortion and
saving the former from mad assaults.
THE solution Is not easy to find
for the simple reason that the stu.
alton is without precedent. But is
not progress being made along sane
and cautious lines?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Conserve Common Sense.


"Is not the present, as we have
seen, exceptionally secure? What,
then, OF preparations for the future?
Patriotism is the basis Of our insti.
buttons. And patriotism in the minds
of our youth is no longer linked solely
with fireworks and deeds OF daring. II
Is taught In our schools. A new
course has been added-a course In
loyalty. Methodically, our children
learn how to vote, how to conduct
primaries, conventions and elections,
how to discriminate between qualifica,
tions OF candidates and, finally, how
to govern as well as serve. They are
taught to despise bribery and all
forms of corruption and fraud as
treason. Their creed, which they are
made to know by heart, is not com
pick. It is simple, but comprehen.
sive, no less beautiful in diction than
lofty In aspiration. These are the
pledges which are craven upon their
memories:
AS II is cowardly for a soldier to
run away from battle, so II is coward
ly for any citizen not to contribute
his share to the wellbeing Of his
country. America is my own dear
land; she .nourishes me, and / will
love her and do my duty to her,
whose child, servant and civil soldier
| am.
"As the health and happiness Of
my body depend upon each muscle
and nerve and drop of blood doing
its work In its place. so the health
and happiness of my country depend
upon each citizen doing his work In
his place.
These young citizens are our
hostages to fortune. Can we not
safely assume that the principles ami
mating their lives augur well for the
permanency of the Republic? When
before have the foundation stones
OF continuance been laid with such
care and promise Of durability?
1.-THE future, then, Is bright. And
the present? But one thing Is need
full No present movement Is more
laudable than that which looks to
conservation OF natural resources.
| Out lSt us never ioib'' sh"' '"0 e'S"'
est inherent resource OF the Amer
lean people is Common Sense. Let
that be conserved and applied with
out cessation, and soon 1t will be
found that all the Ills OF which We
complain but know not of are only
such as attend upon the growing
pains Of a great and blessed country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
Dice Game Causes Murder.

Lakeview, Or.-In quarrel over a
game Of dice in a saloon where he
was acting as bartender John P. Bar
ry was shot and almost instantly kill
ed early Saturday morning by Louis
Paysade, a Frenchman employed as
camp tender for Dan P. Malloy, a
prominent stockman.
Both men had been drinking and a
few words arose over who should pay
for the game. Paysade left the place,
saying that he would get his gun and
return to settle the matter, which he
did. Within a few minues he entered
the door and Barry shot and missed.
whereupon Paysade fired and killed
him. Payside then surrendered to
Night Marshal John Peacock, who
placed him in the sheriffs charge.
The prisoner alleges self-defense.
The dead man was we'll known
throughout this section of the state.
He leaves a family consisting of sew
eral girls and boys, almost grown.
He was about 45 years of age and had
lived in the country many years.
The coroner's jury finds that Barry
was killed by a gunshot wound at the
hands of Paysade, VINO will be held
for examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
MANY CAMPERS NOW
ON WESTON MOUNTAIN
Especial Correspondence.)

Aunt Sarah McDugal Camp, Wes-
ton Mountain, Aug 15.-The follow
ing people are now camped here or
have been here until recently:
From Weston-Mrs. Cora Simpson,
Miss Zella Simpson, Miss Edna Simp-
son, Miss Josie Lavender Mr.. John
McRhea, Mr.. L. r. Van Wrinkle, Mrs.
L. r. Van Wrinkle, Mr.. Louis Van
Wrinkle, Mr.. William Van Wrinkle,
Miss Gertrude Van Wrinkle, Mr.. Fred
Dupuis Miss Wilma Dupuis, Mrs. Will
liam Lieuallen, Mr.. j. r. Lieuallen,
Miss Lena Lieuallen. Miss Mable Lieu
allen. Miss Geneva Lieuallen, Mr.. Roy
Lieuallen; Mrs. Sarah McDugal, Miss
Annes Barnes Miss Doris Barnes,
Miss Mamie Barnes.
From Athena-Mr. Chas Belts, Mrs.
Chas. Belts. Mr.. Kohler Belts, Mr..
Reeves Belts, Mr.. George Bannister,
Mrs. George Bannister, Miss Helen
Bannister. Mre. B. B. Richards, Mrs.
Thomas Kirk, Miss Vivian A. Hart,
Mr.. Harry Mcbride, Mrs. Harry Nc
Bride.
From Pendleton-Mrs. j. NJ. Fer
guson, Miss Margaret Adams.
From Kansas-Mr Konkle, Mrs.
Konkle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
SprinkIing Under Ban.

Walla Walla, Wash.-An ordinance
that will have the moral support OF
many Of the citizens of Walla Walla,
and also the opposition of many. Is
that brought up in council meeting
this week and then placed on the ta-
BILE for final consideration Tuesday
night. This ordinance provides that
it will be Illegal to sprinkle the lawns
of the city in such a manner that the
walks will be obstructed and passer-
by annoyed.
TIL beautiful lawns of Walla Walla
a reone of the citys chief pride and
the residents of the city take good
care of them. They take no care
whatever, though, that the walks shall
not be sprinkled at the same time
as is the grass and the passersby are
often forced to the street to prevent
getting a drenching by the sprink-
lers.
This has become more and more an
abuse, until the water committee OF
the city council introduced an ordi-
nance prohibiting it, The new ordi-
nance will probably be passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
Library
Notes
eeeeeeeeeaeeeeesaeeesas,
Seven Ages of Washington.
(Owen Wister,)

PROBABLY no one has been so SLAM
dered as the father of his country.
whereas Lincoln's intensely human
qualities have kept him alive in the
hearts OF men. Washington has suf-
fered sort of mumification from the
very alteration of his followers. His
perfection In the minds of his ad-
mirers has killed interest elsewhere.
This has done grave injustice TO a
man to whom this country owes a
debt so great that II is rarely realiz-
ed. owen Wister has torn off the ira
ditions that have yelled the real
Washington and has shown him to be
man with much of the same calibre
that has made the hero of the "Vir-
ginian" so much admired. We learn
to know that the first president was
man of high temper, or rough hu-
NOR, great modesty and shyness, with
a genuine love for all outdoors. We
find in him none of that priggish-
ness that has made his name an i'm
memorial joke when the subject of
truth-telling is mentioned. Nay, we
even discover there was enough
shrewdness in the man TO fool the
enemy in as neat a manner as any
general ever did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
FIGHT for Water Is On.


Weiser, Idaho.-There is consider
able excitement here over the water
question. The ranchers of this sec
tion purchased 1000 inches of water
from the Weiser Valley Land & Wa
ter company at Council TO be turned
into the Weiser river to be taken out
about six miles above his city from
its reservoir at Lost Valley. The wa
ter did not reach here. More was
turned in until $500 inches were
rnning out Of the reservoir. Still it
did not come.
Investigation disclosed that it was
being diverted az Middle valley 40
miles from here. A guard was placed
at the head of the ditch. Late Thurs
day night eight or ten shots were fir
ed at him from the brush. The guard
fled. He states that bullets struck
all about him.
The county attorney, sheriff and
deputy state engineer went to Middle
valley this morning to investigate and
ii is probable number of arrests will
be made. The ranchers of this Sec
ton need the water, Middle valley
does not The Weiser river is lower
than ever before known at this season
of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
Unknown Killed by Train

Vancouver, Wash.-An unknown
man, believed to be a farmer or rail-
road grader was struck by the Great
Northern passenger train No. 357,
near Woodland early Friday night and
received injuries from which he died
shortly afterwards. After striking
the man, the train was brought to a
stop and the injured man was put on
the train and hurried to Woodland.
It was found that both his legs were
broken and he also sustained frac-
ture of the skull. The victim was
about As years of age. At the time of
the accident he was walking up the
railroad track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
SAVES DROWNING GIRL;
THANK YOU" SAYS SHE

wildwood, " ]. - At the outer end
of the ocean pier a young man from
Philadelphia saved from drowning,
Miss Florence 3. Towe. Of Lands
downe Pa, who had been carried out
by the undertow to a point beyond
the life guards line.
The undercurrent was running
heavy and Miss Towe, who had been
bathing with a party Of friends, VEN
tured out beyond the end Of the pier.
She is an expert swimmer, but heavy
sea taxed her energy and she was seen
to throw up her hands and sink.
Raymond Conklin, % years old, was
bathing near by and went to Miss
Towe's aid. After struggle he drag
ged her to the shore.
az thank you" said the young wo-
man who is a pretty blonde to her
rescuer as she hurried TO her cottage
on Pine avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
sheriff Gets $1,000 Star.

Salem. Or.-Sheriff Harry P. Min
Reno of an honor conferred upon
Sheriff c. P. Ferrel of that place. Fer
rel formerly resided in Salem and
Frank Ferrel, the first man shot
down by Harry Tracy, the outlaw, was
a brother of the sheriff. Ferrel is
now possessor of the finest official
star in the world, which was given
him by the $50 deputies who assisted
him in taking care of the crowds at
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. 1t is gold,
set with a diamond and cost $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
Life ON Panama CanaI

has had one frightful drawback-ma-
laria trouble-that has brought suf-
fering and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills fever and ague, bill
iousness, jaundice, iassitude, weakness
and general debility. But Electric
Bitters never fal to destroy them and
cure maralia troubles. '"Three bot
ties completely cured me of a very
severe attack Of malaria" writes VIM.
A. Fretwell of Uucama, N. c., "and
I've had good health ever since"
Cure stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles and prevent typnoid. soc. Guar
anted by Koeppen = Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
WOULD BRAND HORSES
INSIDE THEIR MOUTHS

Washington.-Chewing his food
with a respectable portion of the al
phabet or with several digits in his
mouth is the prospect which faces
the army horse.
For some time army horses have
been marked by numbers placed on
the hoof. It was found that these
wore off in about four months. Cap
tain Casper H. Conrad, jr., has sug-
gested new plan of marking which
he believes will be more enduring. He
proposes TO tattoo a numerical or al
phabetical designation on the inside
of the upper lip of the horse.
II this plan is adopted legislation
may be enacted to prevent the use OF
similar designations on horses outside
the army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
Black Cafs Initiate %

Seaside, Or.-Seventy-fiye members
of the order of Hoo Hoo arrived Sat
urday at noon in a special car and
during the afternoon made prepara-
tons for the initiation of 20 kittens.
Just after darkness had fallen over
the city all the cats marched to the
Knights of Pythias nall, preceded by
20 kittens. Graham E. Griswold. vice
regent shark. presided at the initia-
tion.
The Hoo Hoos later adjourned TO
the Hotel Moore. where a banquet
was served and speeches made by
George Cornwall, editor of the Tim
herman, and Mayor Heninger of this
city, who became a member of the
order during the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
GROOM WAS WAITING,
WAITING AT CHURCH

Meridian, Conn.-Miss Mary Fl.
Rogers could not get away TO marry
Joseph A. Soudak because the man
selected as best man had won her.
They elOped to New York and left
Soudak with the family waiting at
the church All arrangements had
been completed for the wedding. The
brides mother, who is wealthy, had
provided an elaborate trousseau and
a large reception. This is the note
she left for Soudak:
"I am going away with a man
love with all my heart. Am sorry for
you. Joe, but I don't love you, and
can't marry you, only 10 waste my
life away"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
EaI Downstairs Kills

Salem, Or.-Mrs. ]. 5. Mccain of
Medford, is dead in this city as the
result of fall down stairs. Mistak-
ing door leading into the basement
for one from the kitchen to the din
ing room, she was thrown into the
basement and sustained injuries which
resulted in her death. She was visit
ing at the home of Ray L. Farmer, her
son. She was rs years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
MANS SHORES RISE
ABOVE CITY'S NOISE

New York-Officer Schneider Of
the Williamsburg bridge squad
brought Sam Unger, a driver, into
Essex market court.
What did he do?" asked Magis-
trate Steinert.
HE annoyed me-" said the police
man. He snored too loud"
where did this happen?" asked
the magistrate.
while he was all alone in his truck
driving across the bridge. He was
asleep" said Schneider.
1.-TWO dollars fine, Unger," said
Magistrate Steinert. You should
sleep on your side"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
NORTHWEST NOTES

around the rod three times until all
his clothing was torn from his body,
when he fell to the ground. He suf-
fered compound fracture of the
left leg below the knee and many
bruises about the body. He was
brought TO st. Ignatius Hospital by
DR.. Henry Of Endicott, assisted by DIT.
Mitchell of COlfax. They say Erick-
son will probably recover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
FINDS LAW CHASING
DRUNKARDS AS INSANE

Chester Pa.-This city is expected
to prove a bad place for persons who
indulge too strongly In the flowing
bowl, If the threats OF the authorities
are put in force.
Joseph II. Hinkson, a prominent at
torney says he has unearther an old
law which gives aldermen and JUS
tices of the peace the right to COM
nit habitual drunkards to the state
asylum for the insane instead of send
ing them to Jail, as has been the GUS
tom heretofore.
The law provides, Mr.. Hinkson
says. that the persons who are sent
up be confined to a department set
apart for such cases and kept there
under treatment until they have re-
covered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15

'The "Seven Ages of Washington"
Is as pleasing I'm appearance as few
books are. The mere physical make
up on the book is attractive. The
leaves are uncut, the paper unglazed,
the type clear and well loaded, the
cover OF buff and blue with the coat
of arms of Washington on the inside
cover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15
Man Caught i'm Machine

Colfax, Wash--Iver Erickson, %
years old, resident of Estacada, Or,
was caught by the tumbling rod of
Keorge HowelPs threshing machine
at the Waldrip ranch near Endicott
Saturday and received injuries which
may prove fatal.
Erickson was oiling the machine
near the tumbling rod, when his
clothes were caught and wrapped
around the rod. He was thrown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS representative paper 1t leads.
and the people appreciate It and show
1t by their liberal patronage. 1t 10
the advertising medium Of the section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-15

The body has been sent to Med
ford for burial.
The oasis., 1910-05-14

ing some of these luscious, delecta- ble berries. These berries are sold | here the same day they are picked, for less than California berries bring in Douglas Though averag- ing smaller than the California berries, they are every bit as lus- cious, but of course it is their fresh- nass. .assd elaan nseaass~thst ~4ake them SO popular here. Heretofore MT. Reay has shipped most of his strawberries to Douglas, where they found ready sale, but he is not sending any to Douglas this year; he is easily disposing of all of them in the district. He makes two deliveries per week, Wednesdays and Saturdays, disposing of about 75 boxes at each delivery. The strawberry season lasts here about six weeks, one third of which time is now past.
 Phoenix Republican: The me- tropolis at the A. x. c. Junction, a few miles north of Wickenburg, which consisted of an s. F. P. <. P. depot, was destroyed by fire yes terday afternoon just after the passing of the southbound trains on the s. F. P. <. P. and the A. x lC. The cause of the fire was not learned and it might have been anything from a hobo to a cigar stump thrown from passing cal window. The engines of the lines are equipped with oil burners and it can hardly te conceived that int fire was started by them. The depot was quite valuable little structure, though its location wal such that it was of little use at th' present time, being utilized only as registering station for trains During the costruction of the A. q ! c. the station was an importan one, as there was always more o less freight in the building for trans fer from one road to another, an' at that time an operator and station agent was kept there. The depo stood exactly at the junction wit. 3 the rails of one road on one sid of it and the track of the other lin /. on the opposite side. The build . ing was practically empty when
 was burned. The only disturbanc g of traffic was the burning of th j, telegraph wires, which it took E compIe of hours to fix np again.
The oasis., 1910-05-14
ARIZONA NEWS.
'@. ,otsrestinR Column of items CuIied
 from Territorial Exchanges.

Florence Diaue' lho hay N"i solidated Copper company is erect. inc a machine shop and also a cvood S working shop at Hayden. Each building is 5Ox100 feet in size and arc steel and iron structures. The machinery that will be installed in these buildings is on the ground and is all of up to date design. These shops will he the best equip ned establishments of the kind in inc Territory and will enable the company to do all machine repair work without sending away for renewals. The cement foundations for the milling plant are nearing completion and contain many car loads of cement.
 Yuma Sun: Col. George Norton was in town Saturday and from him we learned that a party ot surveyors were at Mohawk mak ing preliminary survey for a road from Phoenix to Yuma. The line laid out is from Phoenix via Buck eve. Agua Caliente, Palomas, Mo- hawk, crossing ihe Gila river near old Gila City, thence to Yuma The surveyors are taking levels distances and angles by the stated reading. No change is required by this system. They expect tc reach Yuma on about June 1st Yuma county pays the expense O this road from the Maricopa coun ty line to the Colorado and Mari Copa pays the expense from Phoe nix the Yuma county line.
 Bisbee Miner: R. NJ. Axford formerly superintendent of tn. Greene CattIe Co.,, at Hereford was in Bisbee yesterday on busi ness trip, going from here to Here ford. Mir. Axford is now super intendent of he irrigation schem being carried out at Toltec, Arl zona where Col. w. c. Greene own thousands of acres. Forces of me are at work there converting tn land. into fertile pastures, and cor siderable cattle are on the grount while more will be taken there a the irrigation plans are perfected Col. Greene proposes to establis ranch such as he has at Herefor only on a much greater seal Until Col. Greene took mp the pr' leCt the land had been a comPar' tive desert waste.
 Douglas International: R. Davis. the El Paso representati, of the well-known Draughon's bus ness colleges, is in Douglas, havir selected this city in Arizona as u location ofa branch business colleI for the territory and Sonora. IT establishment of such school f business training was recent taken up through correspondent with the Douglas chamber of COT merce and mines, and Mir. Dav visit follows. This morning
 held a conference with Preside Wright and Secretary Grinde and also with the school trustt the result of which is that school will in all probability
 established here at once. Thirl seven Draughon Business colles
 are already fourishing in sixte
 states of the country, and one
 succeeding we'll in El Paso. Het
 quarters are in Nashville, Tenn
 see.