davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
WESTERN MAIL ORDERS.

Retail merchants In several cities OF
the state are much disturbed over the
progress of the mail-order business,
The papers are hghting their
battles and are asking why in
the name of all that is reasonable do
tho buyers Of the city send their
money to Chicago to buy goods which
they can secure at home2 When q
merchant three miles from their door
can furnish the same goods at the
same price, why do the country people
purchase, sight unseen. from mall
order concerns a thousand miles away
~ naners and merchants aresfighl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
WHAT THE rApEns THINK.

The Roanoke Times takes a very
sensible view of the Roosevelt rum
pus in Rome. IT thinks that the Pope
''made a mistake, with all respect be
it spoken" but 1t SAYS, He is on his
own premises and can receive or re-
fuse to receive anybody, as he may
like and on any terms he may think
fit, lie has the same dscretion regard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

What will you .drink?" asks the
Hartford Courant. If the question be
addressed to us, we say, THANK you
for a, mint-julep," Which Is Just now
about ripe in the glorious old town of
Richmond. II the question be address
ed to George Bailey, OF the Houston
Post, thick-and-th friend Of Cone
Johnson, we answer for him: "That
corn ticker, If you please"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

The Houston Post is looking for a
joint debate in grand old Richmond
"between the editor of The Times-Dis-
patch and some brother who stands for
the uplift, politically IL we can, SER
monically if we must"" Not if the
editor can help it. Disputation is not
in his line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
THE COLONEL STRIKES BACK.

The Colonel is playing both ends
.ainst the middle, as the bridge play
IS say during the Lenten season
eyeraI days ago he made short work
the Pope because His Holiness
rould not receive him, whereat the
.ev. Or. Triple. pastor of the Metho-
list. Church in Rome. rejoiced and
,as glad, and proceeded to turn the
,cident to personal, or denomination
/. use. He thought he had the Col
incl where he could use him, and
after calling on the Unterrifed, MADE
son public statement. saying: WINE ti1eI
cork of Methodism in Rome started
he runpus. it is no longer Methodisll'
any other ism, butt great prin-
,n,e OF federation. Mr. Roosevelt has
truck a blow for Twentieth Century
-hristianity.' That sounded we'll pue
40 sooner did the Colonel see 1t thah
he struck another blow for lioertS'
.ryenouncing Triple and all ms worms
9th the ferocity that distinguished
lie ,,,n,ortal charge up Kettle Hill, way
own in Cuba" he not only ili1eo
lis Methodist brother over the PACK
Fence, but he turned the back OF ms
ss,,and to all the Americans in Rome
who wished to pay their respects TO
him. cancelling, In the excess OF MS
Indignation at Triple, the reception tor
which arrangements had been made at
1.-THE American Embassy
The plot thickens, on ye
brave! The Colonel is Just get
ting in good hghting trim and
we should not be at all surprised II
!! the late unpleasan,ness do not yet
Z result in an alliance with the Vatican
Ia eainst all and singular of the men
who. like Dr. Triple, would seek for
any reason to make it appear that the
Colonel was striking blows for any
i sort OF religion.
II The New York sun printed yesterday
more than column OF resolutions
adopted by Methodist conferences
lauding the Colonel for his fearless
ness in standing off the Pope What
they will say and do now, we have
not the least idea; but they will prob
ably conclude that hindsight is better
/ than foresight What they ought to
do lis to recall DR.. Triple from the
mission at Rome, although the Col
! onel ought TO thank him for the
chance of keeping up the excitement
something is almost sure 10 happen
to-day. Probably the King of Italy
will be drawn into the scrimmage
+ At any rate, as the New York Even
ing Post. which can be what Petroleum
& y. Nasty. or Artemus Ward, called a
.sarkastical cuss" when II tries, eS,
I. plains. the Colonel is 10 be thanked for
his letter TO Brother Lyman Abbott
appealing TO his fellow-Americans MOI
to be betrayed into religious excite
n1ent on his account, but 10 let thl:
I matter pass as If II were persona
affair between himself and tho Pope
1--WE arc sure" says the Evening Post
~when the Pope reads this magnani
a nous telegram, he viii repent in sack
cloth and ashes, AS for the American
public, II viii never forget that Mr.
Roosevelt prevented an outraged Pro,
AZ tsstant country. from rising ~ ltts
a1ECe E.Igiouss VS.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

"Not for the Qualification of this
newspaper" Oh, no! Not that at all.
Did anybody ever hear of this news
paper" ever claiming anything for it
self since it was started, about seven
teen years ago? It's modesty is equaled
only by its effrontery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
A SPOT on "THE SUM-"

We greve to note that the New York
Sun has already forgotten its North
Carolina Poetry. and misquotes one of
the sweetest singers of that State in a
dignitied editorial article published on
April 2, under the head. "a Tip to the
Colonel" 1--WE have no reason" says
the Sun, "to suppose that the lion STAY
or is at all concerned with the troubles
he has made and the falsehoods he
has set in motion, Like pa steppin'
high, 1t is his usual way" or course,
1t is expected that the Sun will say
something mean about the Colonel,
That Is its usual way, and we do not
care whether II do or not; but we must
insist that 1t shall keep its classics
straight. The quotation from the
North Carolina bard, as the Sun will
probably recall, is, II seen Pa come
steppin' high, as was of his walk the
way" There is a great deal of dit
ference, as the Sun will see. between
lit is his usual way and the correct
reading las was of his walk the way
The Sun may fire away at the Colonel
all ii pleases, but we shall insist upon
its keeping the we'll OF pure English
verse indebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

After the Colonel got through with
Dr.. Triple yesterday. that distinguish
ed man must have felt Eve hate to-
say II, because it seems SO common)
that there is, after all. something in a
name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

The Methodist Church in Rome, we
are pleased to remark, is affillated with
the Northern branch of the denomina-
ton which has always been regarded
as something Of q political organize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
PUTTING TnE HOOKS INFO PAGE.

PUTTING THE HOOKS INTO PAGE.
The Charlotte Observer has been
printing The Southerner' in serial
form. and upon giving the last install
ment TO its readers the other day, il
summed up as follows: 1T is ably
written by an able man, but its author.
determined not to see Southern history
in anything like its true perspective. or
with sympathetic insight, shows him
self as blind as only the wilful can
be-" This Is hard Judgment, ard We
do not think 1t warranted by anything
the book contains, but it Is interesting
for the reason that the author Of the
book is Walter II. Page, a North Caro-
linlan of the North Carolinians, now
editor of the Worlds Work Magazine.
| If he do not know his North Carolina,
| what Tarheel is there who could be eX-
T, pected to know it? Besides, the North
Carolina of the present day Is not the
! North Carolina Of the time OF the
Mecklenburg Declaration. Hoot mon!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

ing his guests and visitors that any
other gentleman has in his own house
That being the case, he made no mis-
take.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
HOW THEY WORK 1T.

| The Honorable William Jennings Bry.
| an reached New York yesterday. We
are glad he has come home, and now.
with his help, we shall be able to begin
our organization for the next cam
paign for President.
Several days ago a dispatch was sent
out by the Associated Press from Hot
Springs, Arkansas. saying that Nor
man Mack, Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee, had re-
ceived a letter from mr.. Bryan from
Buenos Ayres. urging that mo dem
his arrival in New York. Anything
of that sort would be misconstrued
and misinterpreted," Mr.. Bryan is said
to have written and he added: II pre-
fer to arrive and go Immediately West
to my home.'
1t is really remarkable how much
the two Colonies act alike. Whenever
Colonel Roosevelt is going from one
place to another, full particulars as to
the time of his departure and the hour
of his arrival are given by the ever
vigilant press. and in this way it has
almost invariably happened that there
has been a demonstration OF some sort
upon his arrival It is a very interest
ing way of doing the thing, and now
the other Colonel--our own Colonel
appears to be catching on to the
| Roosevelt curves, as we say during the
| baseball season, and he is protesting
against demonstrations in his honor
| upon his homecoming. 1t is just as
| If these two great men should say:
| we will be at such and such place.
at such and such an hour, and on such
and such a day: but we do not want
| you to know that we will be there.
and we shall be greatly disturbed If
you are there-(asde) we shall be
greatly disappointed if YOU are not
there" Then the bands begin to play
and the welkin is fairly fractured by
| the shouts of the multitude and the
| heavens are ablaze with light. and the
| glory of the Colonies, arcades ambo,
is complete.
Colonel Bryan is entirely justified in
adopting the Roosevelt method of re-
ception because Colonel Roosevelt pill
fered SO many OF his policies. Besides
them should travel incognito
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

mat belnS the case, ne MADE no mis-
take
The Norfolk virgnian- Pilot syllo-
gizes as follows about the ultimatum
of the Anti-Saloon League: IF they
support candidates. without reference
to their politica! complexion they can
not fight within the lines of the Demo
cratic party. If they stand by the Dem
ocratic nominees regardless of their
attitude on prohibition they cannot fol-
low the suggestion of the committee
which is certain of Endorsement by
those members of the league who are
determined to abolish the traflc in
liquor
'To-morrow.'' said the Lynchburg
Advance on April i. Richmond viii
come out as the greatest city in the
world and the now modest Supreme
will be the greatest newspaper in the
world. There is nothing like it, and
we tender congratulations now before
it passes out of mind" But, dear con-
temporary, never let 1t pass out of
greatest city in the world and The
1lfnes-Dispalch is tne greatest news
paper in the world. We are sure that
the latter is the case. because The
Times Dispatch has so many good
friends among its neighbors in the
journalistic world, and they are so
nice about IT,
The Daily Review, of Clifton Forge,
lays down this proposition: The next
President will be a Democrat. provided
the Democratic nominee receives a ma
jority of the votes cast in the cleo
tion to be held two years hence" We
are not sure about that. There was
Samuel j. Tilden, for example, who re
ceived majority of the votes cast in
1876; but he didn't get the Office. In
1883 Grover Cleveland received $4,000
more votes than Benjamin Harrison,
but he didn't get the Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
! Janfs y DIspalfh

withou, Sunday. 400 200 LOO .55
ssy edition oniy..... 200 100 so rs
Iiy "wednesday -. LOO 80 rs -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

ton. 5sl I'll 81 n ~ NJ Y y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26
ECHO NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
Especial Correspondence.)


Echo, Ore, Oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs
Alex Malcolm gave their daughter,
Miss Thelma Malcolm, a party last
Saturday evening. The gathering was
in honor of Miss Thelma's birthday.
large number of her young friends
and schoolmates were present and a
very enjoyable time was had by all.
T. G. Smith. Echo's pioneer dairy
man. was the principal speaker at the
meeting of the Farmers Union held
at Hermiston on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Smith has heard Of Jerseys and
having successfully operated dairy
for the past five years, was we'll able
to give accurate information along
all lines pertaining to dairying The
Hermiston farmers are contemplating
the building Of a creamery and Mr..
Smith was especially requestai by
the union to be present and address
the meeting.
Mrs. III. T. Irwin of Hermiston, ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs. Wat
son. who is visiting her from British
Columbia, was in Echo today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26

Good milch COW for SALE See Lee
Teutsch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26
Interment was made in the Milton

Interment was made in the Milton
cemetery.
The trial of John Elias, who was
arrested Monday on a charge of SELL
ing Intoxicating wines. was held to-
day at the city hall before Recorder
George Ingle. A fine Of SIS was i'm
posed.
A Halloween party will be given
at the gymnasium Friday evening. Oc-
tober 2S. at s o'clock. Everyone who
attends will dress as a rag doll.
VIM. woodward is lying critically
Ill at the home of his mother, no
hopes being entertained for his re-
covery.
q. A. Walker has returned from a
trip to Garfield where he was called
by the Illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Adam Crossman of Walla Wal
la. was the guest today of Judge and
Mrs. J. L. Miller.
Theodore Danner Milton's photog-
rapher. is winning much fame by the
COMPOSING of music to a beautiful
waltz, to be known as the Milton
Waltz.
DR.. q. z. Dotson and family leave
soon for Corning, Cal, where they
will make their home.
Rev. c. H. Hilton and family leave
November for klamath Falls to re-
side.
Mrs. Charles Harder has returned
to her home at Boise, Idaho.
A reception will be given tonight
at the home of John Frazier in hon
or of Lyle Frazier and bride, who
were married in Walla Walla on the
10th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26
Tutor.

Miss Anna Waugh wishes to an
nounce that she is prepared to tutor
pupils in both grade and high school
subjects. Miss Waugh is well quail
fled to do this work for she is grad
uate OF Cornell College, Mt. Vernon
Iowa. and the University of Chicago
and has had experience in teaching
in the rural and high schools. I'or
several years she has been engaged
in tutoring in her home town where
the results obtained in all branches
but especially in mathematics, have
been very satisfactory. both to the
parents and pupils themselves. II
you are interested call and see her at
Mrs, Flora Harper's. 800 S. Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26
A. Mutt TS Hero

Fun should reign supreme at the
Orpheum theater for the next five
nights. A. Mutt and his companion
funmakers will appear nightly, pre-
senting a right up to the minute vau-
deville program in connection with
new motion pictures.
These artists are direct from the
larger vaudeville circuits and in ad-
dition to Nat High, who is famous
from coast to coast as A. Mutt, the
company includes Mae Lattural, a
dainty little singing coincidence
whose winsome manner and pleasing
personality make her an instantan-
eous favorite. Shubie Smith, the well
known monologist and La Rue and
La Rue in a rural comedy classic that
must be seen to be appreciated. Spe-
cial scenery is carried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26
BODY OF DROWNED
BABY IS INFERRED
DEATH OF LITTLE
FREEWATER BOY SAD
Fell Into River While Crossing Plank
Discovered by Fisherman-Boot-
logger Is Fined S75-Wm. Wood.
ward Very Ill-Other Notes.
Especial Correspondence.)

Milton. Ore, Oct 26.-The funeral
OF Orin Kelly, the little two-year-old
son of ". o. Kelly of Freewater. was
held from the Congregational church
this afternoon, DR.. Bleakney officiat-
ing.
This was a very sad death as the
little fellow was drowned while try
ing to cross Little Walla Walla riv-
er on a plank. The little one was
carried quarter of a mile down the
stream, passing throuh the fumes Of
the Peacock mills, and as the end Of
the flume is quite distance from
the water 1t was thought death re-
suited more from the fall than the
water, as the head and face were bad
" bruised. Alta Rogers discovered
the baby while he was fishing and
notified the parents who had not no.
ticed that the little one was missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26
Dandruff Cured In Two Weeks or
Money Back,

The above is the guarantee Tallman
& Co, the druggists, are offering for
Partisan Sage, the greatest of all hair
restorers.
II you have dandruff take advan-
tage OF this offer and kill the little
dandruff germs that will surely steal
your hair II allowed to continue to
persistently burrow into the hair
roots.
Partisan Sage is also guaranteed to
stop falling hair and itching OF the
scalp.
Don't accept any substitute from
any druggist. Partisan Sage is the
original prescription of one Of the
worlds greatest scientists, and Is
manufactured only in this country by
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Partisan Sage is an exhilarating and
pleasant hair dressing; It Is not sticky
or greasy and It makes the hair soft,
beautiful and luxuriant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26
DON'T BE THIN.
No Need of Being Scrawny, Weak and
Emaciated,

Good healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use of the proper food
with thorough assimilation of the fat
giving elements. Nine people out of
ten in order to weigh as much as
they ouht and be perfectly healthy,
should use Samose, the great flesh
forming food. Weigh yourself before
commencing the use of these little
tablets. and see how your weight in
creases.
Samose has valuable flesh-fo forming
and tissue building properties, and
when it is assmilated with the food,
1t causes the flesh-making elements
to be retained and the weight is nat
urally increased.
Koeppen Bros, the popular drug
gists, have sold in the last few weeks
a great many packaes Of Samose,
every one with their personal guar
antee to refund the money II 1t did
not give satisfaction and have had but
one person ask for the money back.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price,
80 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26
ATHENA MAN SUFFERS
EP|LEPT|C STROKE
Especial Correspondence.l

Athena, Ore, Oct. 25.-Andy ].
Willaby of this city, had another ep-
ileptic stroke yesterday morning and
he is again confined to his bed. Mr..
Willaby, who is a very prominent far
mer of this vicinity, has had several
of these strokes and each time 1t is
feared that it will prove fatal. How
ever, after week or two in bed, he
manages to get around again and ap-
pears very we'll, but being subject to
these strokes, his health is in very
great danger.
A. w. Lafferty. the republican NOM
inee for congressman from this
district, was in the city yester-
day on a tour through this county
shaking hands and making friends
with the voters Of this community.
Mr. Lafferty was received in this city
with a good welcome, and from all re-
ports he is the favored candidate in
this community.
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26
housekeeping Rooms for Rent


Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East oregonian build
Ing. Steam heat. electric lights, hot
and cold water and bath. Recently
renovated, Enquire at East Orego-
nian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
Ig. All modern conveniences. En-
Quire at Il. o. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-26

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Other Speakers.
CONCRETE WORK TESTED
AT STATE HOSPITAL
Floors Withstood Two and a Half
Times the Weight Required by the
Contract

Work on the buildings at the state
hospital is progressing well. and they
viii all he closed in before the snow
Hies The work Of placing the concrete
floors in the wards has been underway,
and ON Friday test was made on the
first floor of the South Ward G build
ing. The Connecticut Engineering and
Constructing company of this city de-
signed and constructed all the rein
forcer concrete work done at the hos
pital this year. This contract was the
largest single one of its kind ever let
at the institution and the tests Show
the construction to be safe and sound
Test No. 1 consisted of the placing
of "a weight of 250 pounds to the square
loot in cement bags piled up over an
area sufficient to cause a load of So -
900 pounds to come over a reinforced
concrete beam Of 10 feet inches. sDan.
from center of column to center Of ocl-
urnu. There was a detection of but
1-20 of an inch
The contract by which the floor wa
constructed required it to support ONLY
100 pounds to the square foot.
For test No. 2 the load Of 25O bounds
a square foot was transferred so as TO
come on reinforced concrete slab
spanned- between beams. or $4,000
pounds on one panel which showed no
appreciable DETECTION. This was the
firm which constructed the shannon
building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
SECOND cHURcH's
150TH ANNIVERSARY
Special Sermon by the Pastor at the
Opening Service with Union Serv-
ice in EVenine-Reunion Monday
Evening.

The committee in charge of the OBJ
serYance of the 150th anniversary of
the Second Congrega tional church is
busy arranging the details of the af-
falr Which will take place Sunday and
Monday, September % and 26.
sunday morning there is to be an
anniversary sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Herbert J. Wyckoff, and as invitations
nave been sent to all the absent menl-
bers of the church it is expected that
there will be a large gathering.
In the evening there viii be a union
service of all the Congreea tional
churches of the city, with addresses by
the pastors
Monday evening there is to be q re-
union of all the members, with friends
of the church, which will take place in
the parlor This will be a public af-
fair and all will be welcome. 1t is
possible that many of the absentees
who cannot attend will be heard from
by letter and their greetings read
What promises to be an interesting
part of the celebration is an exhibit of
many of the curios of the church
There is an ancient communion set.
record book dating back to the organ
ization and the first pastor Rev. Ma
thaniel Whitaker, and there are many
old documents i'll addition. There will
be special decorations and special mu-
sic for the occasion. The music com
mittee of the Improvement society of
the church Will have charge of the
musical progra mme Monday evening
The committee includes Miss Emma
Ward, chairman, Mrs. John Sherman
and Miss Ethel F.. Worth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
REPORT KOREAN ANNEXATION
TO SPIRIT OF ITO.
Message Sent TO Son of Late Japanese
Prince.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 16.-"Make a re-
port on the treaty of annexation of
Korea to the spirit of the late prince,
your father"
Tis was the telegram sent by Wis
count Terauchi. governor general of
Korea. to Prince Ito's son, on the pub
lication of the procla nation of annex
alton. according to advices received by
the steamer Tamba today.
A special envoy was sent by the
Jauanese emperor to the grave sof
Prince Ito to announce the annexation
it is said Imperial messengers were
sent also to announce the fact at the
shrine of Iso. and at the tombs of the
founders of the Japanese dynasty and
of the reigninE emperor's father. The
farewell proclamation of the Korean
emperor ended with this statement:
DO not think We have abandoneSs
you. Our desire was but to relieve
your Strengthened conditions. to secure
the peace Of the Orient and the welfare
of the people of Korea, who are verging
on starvation