davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01

BUTTER-Creamery, zoc; firsts, &c;
seconds, &c; packing stock, 221zc.
EGGS-Extras, &c; firsts, 21c; seconds,
1315c.
WHEAT-Receipts, LII cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 967sc bid
December. $1.001s; May, $1O61s@1.0SA SELL
ers.
CORN-September, 541sc sellers; Decem-
Der, DISC bid; May, 575s@57szc bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01
PLANS ARE MADE.

CONTINUED from Page one.>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01
49,, vo,s- MONEY Market

Ex-div. IL per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01
Grain Market

Grain Market
FURNISHED by ) 3. Billiard. corner Kam
saS ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka. kan, Sept L
wHEAT--No. 2, 9o@97c.
CORN-5Sc.
OATS-32c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
THE PUBLICITY BANQUET.

At the banquet last night in honor
Of Tom Richardson nearly 100 rep
resentative local men and outside
guests we're assembled. It was a sue
cessful affair and the spirit display
ed showed there is much sentiment
back Of the efforts being made to
build up this city and every other
part Of Umatilla county.
While the first desire last night
was to show courtesy to Tom Rich
arson and the organization he rep
resents, the gathering was also in
the name of a Greater Umatipa
county. It was a booster" meeting
not only for Pendleton but for the
entire county.
There is a feeling that = sufficient
amount Of publicity work is not be-
ing carried on for this county and for
eastern oregon. There is a great rush
Of new people into the northwest. Most
other parts of the northwest are TAX
ing steps TO obtain their share Of this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

new settlement. But in Umatilla
county nothing is being done aside
from that carried on privately by the
progressive people in the irrigated
sections.
Now If the plan OF the Commercial
association is adopted by the peo-
ple of the county a fund will become
available sufficient TO carry out a
vigorous, consistent advertising cam
paign. 1t will be possible to adver-
tise the resources and the opportu-
mites of Umatilla county in such a
way as to attract people to this coun,
ty and so secure our share of new
settlers and new capital. The ex-
pense will fall equitably upon the
shoulders of all and no one will be
burdened.
1t is the belief of the East Ore
gonian that when the plan for coun-
ty publicity has been fully explained
the move will be generally endorsed
and that when put to a vote this fall
the matter will carry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
A DEAD STOMACH.
OF What USa Is To

Thousands? yes hundreds of thou
sands of people throughout America
are taking the slow death treatment
daily
They are numbering their own stom-
ach, the best friend they have and IN
their sublime ignorance they think
they are putting aside the laws of ma
ture.
This is no sensational statement; il
is stratling fact, the truth Of which
any honorable physician viii not de-
ry.
These thousands of peop'e are swal-
loving daily nuge quantities. of pepsin
and other strong digesters, made es-
pecially to digest the food in the
stomach without any aid at all from
the digestive membrane of the stom-
ach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablest relieve dis
tressed stomach in five minutes; they
do more. Taken regularly for few
weeks they build up the run down
stomach and make it strong enough
to digest its own food Then lndiges-
ton, belching sour stomach and head
ache will GO.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere and by Tail
man & Co, who guarantees them. 30
cents a box.
Booths Pills cure constipation Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
TT PAYS

In his talk at the Commercial club
banquet last night Tom Richardson
made the statement that the advance
in value within the past two years
o. single business lot in Portland
represents a sum more than suffici-
ent to pay for all the publicity work
that has been done in behalf of Port
land. This is remarkable state
ment and it shows in a striking way
the efficacy of spending money for
publicity purposes Had it not been
for the vigorous consistent advertis-
ing campaign Portland has waged
under the direction of Mr.. Richard
SON Portland would not have startled
the world by the rapidity of its
growth. Nor would the Willamette
valley now be bustling with new life.
1t pays to advertise a private bust
ness and it also pays well to adver-
tise a community and a state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
Everybody is Irish today.
HE FORGOT THE HAT.

When Mr.. Jenkins went to his bed
room at half past it was with the
determination of going to sleep, and
with another determination that lie
would not be interviewed by Mrs
jenkins. says the "Argonaut." So as
soon as he had entered the door, and
deposited his lamp upon the dressing
table he commenced his speech:
II locked the front door. I put the
chain on. I pulled the key out lit
tie bit. The dog is inside l put the
kitten out. / emptied the drip-pan of
the refrigerator. The cook took the
silver to bed with her. I put cane
under the knob of the back hall door.
l put the fastening over the bathroom
windows. The parlor fire has coal on.
| put the cake box in the closet /
did not drink all the milk. 1t is not
going to rain Nobody gave me any
message to you. 1 mailed your let
ter as soon as I got downtown. Your
mother did not call at the office. No
body died that we are interested in.
Did not hear of a marriage or en-
gagemert l was very busy at the
office making out bills 1 have hung
my clothes over chairbacks. 1 think
that is all and l will now put out the
light
Mr. jenkins felt that he had hedged
against all inquiry and a triumphant
smile was upon his face as he took
hold of the gas-check, and sighted a
line for the bed, when he was earth
quaked by the query from Mrs. Jen-
kins:
'Why don't you take off your hat p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

newspapers, modern books and maga-
zines"
Both these statements are undis-
puted truisms. The better class Of
newspaper today works hand in glove
with the church or moral element that
is not directly identified with 1t. but
whose aim and purpose are practical
" the samoa higher social standard.
The paper that ignores principle beck
ons ruin. The church worker who
ignores the columns OF the daily press
stultifies himself and renders his own
efforts less effective
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

proposed the denial evidently over
looked the fact that if a newspaper is
not fit to read during Lent it is not
fit to read any other time. That with
the big majority of papers such is not
the case was argued by the Rev. Dr.,
Randall of New York. in an address
before the Baptist Ministers asso-
citation in this city. The doctor went
even further and upheld the daily
newspaper as an aid to morality in
the great cities. Said he;
The newspapers have given the
church the opportunity to get in on
the moral uplift. Do not let our mar
row denominational lives make us old
fogies in this present age. Some
preachers fail to keep abreast with
modern times by neglecting to read
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
THEY ARE LEARNING.

What changes a few years have
wrought in the Willamette valley! 1t
was only few years ago that wheat
was the principal crop in western
Oregon. Farmers summerfallowed
as they do in eastern Oregon. Many
scoffed and sneered when the profess
sors of the agricultural college ad-
v.sed them to forego summeraflow-
ing and to rotate their crops.
Now wheat raising is practically
thing of the past in western Oregon.
Rotation of crops is generally prac-
ticed. Farmers are making far big
ger profits than before and their
land is worth much more. Further
more the people down there are Civ
ing serious consideration to the pro-
position of irrigation.
Fifty years of farming has proved
that we do not have to use water
artificially to produce crops here"
says the Eugene Register, "but since
irrigation has been so thoroughly
tried out in the western country there
are men in this vicinity and all
through the valley who realize that
just little water applied at the right
time would double, or possibly quad
ruple the product of the farm. An
other reason for irrigation is the fact
that. lands here are in greater de-
mand than ever before, the price
naturally soaring with this demand,
ard in order to bring the condition
Of the soil into that state where it
will yield in proportion to its mar
ket value it is necessary that i'm
provements be made for the benefit
. Of the soil Irrigation solves it,"
All Of this proves that the people
Of western Oregon are learning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
NEWSPAPERS AND MORALS,
philadelphia Inquirer. }

NTHIIdutIphIa Inqulrer.)
1t was suggested in Pittsburg some
time ago that church people stop read
ing newspapers during Lent. Imme-
diate,y there arose a hue and cry
whose echo was carried all over the
country. The suggestion fell flat be-
cause even the most prominent cler-
gymen ridiculed the idea, and laugh
ed at it as bizarre and fantastic.
There was something decidedly IL
logical about it too The man who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
II. A. elise
ANOTHER GOOD BUY

1s40 acres all fenced, good new
posts. 500 acres in grain, $50 acres Of
alfalfa land mostly set, will cut 750
tons of alfalfa this year. a stream OF
water runs through which furnishes
plenty of water for lrrigating, good
concrete dams and ditches, good
buildings. lots Of fruit trees and ber-
rles. This is an ideal place for feed
ing stock for the market. A railroad
runs right through the middle OF IT,.
You can buy this fine ranch for ;4s,-
900. r. T. WADE,
Office in American Nat. Bank Bid.
Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

When money for such purposes as
publicity is raised by taxation the
burden is equitably distributed. It is
not right to compel a few public spir-
tied business men to carry the load
for all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

While at st. Poul yesterday Bal
linger declared the insurgent move
ment to be merely 'froth and hys-
tciia." But if the insurgent senti-
ment has not yet assumed definite
shape a few more declarations like
that by men Of Ballinger's stamp will
cause the insurgents to get together
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

Pendleton is the big brother Of the
other towns Of eastern Oregon and 1t
should work for the advancement of
every part OF this county. As the
county goes forward Pendleton will
receive its share OF the gain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

Japan now wants the United states
for its honorable ally, so it is report
ed. What is the matter with Eng
land, has John Bull grown tired Of
the Job?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

If the republicans of New York al
low Roosevelt to nominate Loeb for
governor they may win; otherwise
but the democrats may help them out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
. >>>>>~~~~~~%~~ 4
SUCCESS.

. Two ships sail over the harbor
. bar,
. With the flush of the morning 4
= breeze
= And both are bound for a haven 4
= far
. Ger the shimmering, sum- 4
. mer seas:
. With the sails all set, fair wind :
= and tide.
q They steer for the open main;
. But little they reck of the bill
. lows wide,
o Ere they anchor safe again.
= There is one, perchance, ere the
o summer is done,
q That reaches the port afar,
. She hears the sound of the well
. coming gun
= AS she crosses the harbor
q bar.
= The haven she reaches, Sue
q cess, 'tis said
o Is the end of perilous trip,
. Perchance cen the bravest and
o best are dead,
. Who sailed in the fortunate
. ship.
= The other, bereft of shtoud
. and sail, =
. At the mercy of wind and
. tide,
= Is swept by the might of the
q pitiless gale.
. Meath the billows dark and
q wide.
= But it's the only one in the
. harbor there
= That receiveth the need of
. praise;
. The other sailed when the morn
. was fair,
= And was lost in the stormy
= ways.
. And so, to men who have won
y renown.
= In the weary battle Of life,
. There cometh at last the vic
. tors crown,
= Not TO him who fell in the
. strife;
y For the world recks not or those
y who fail,
. Nor cares what their trials
= are,
= Only praises the ship that with
= swelling sail
= Comes DER the harbor bar.
= Marshall s. Cornw<1l.
o Q o Q - >%~ . . q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

The cleanup days have been set
Now everybody get ready to observe
the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

It is rumored that some of the
near beer" was found to be intoxi-
eating. That is strange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
THE SPEAKERS SELECTED
At the Trials for Bradbury Prize Con
test at Bowdoin.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 15.-(SpeciaD
The trial for the Bradbury prize
speaking contest was held tonight in
Memorial hall, 80 speakers being heard
and the following six being selected:
Charles F. Adams, ~, Auburn Henry
q Humes, 10. Westbrook: Ernest G.
Fifield. II, Conway, N. H.; Earl F.
Maloney, '12 South Thomaston; VIM
f. Merrill, II, Skowhegan; Burleigh
e. Rodick. ~, Freeport.
The first three are for the affirma-
tive and the last three the negative of
the question Resolved, That the Unit
cd States Should Establish a Central
Bank. Similar to the Imperial Bank of
Germany" The alternatives are: At
f1rmative. VIM. II. Callahan. II, Lewis
ton; negative, John L. Curtis, II, Cam
den. The judges were, c. w. Snow
Prof. r. ]. Ham and J. L. McConaugh-
ey, of the faculty. Samuel Forsaith and
u. 0. Howe of Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
STIFF SENTENCES
And Many Of Them by
Justice Emeryat Bangor.
Jail and State Prison Tor Many
Six Rumse||ers 10 JAIL
EmbezzIing Mattawamkeag Town
Treasurer Given Two Years.

Bangor, Me, Feb 15.-Chlef justice
Emery Tuesday afternoon IN the SUI
preme court passed the following SEN
fences:
Selano Sebastino and Angelo Velline,
assault with intent to kill and murder,
three years each in State prison; VIII
liam n Eldridge, robbery, four years
in prison; Perry Malcolm, breaking
and entering, two years in the county
Jail; Michael McGeary, larceny from
the person, one year in Jall' Henry
Ford and Arthur Ware, JOINT lndlct-
ment for larceny, one year each in
Jail; John Ferguson, James DoWd and
Joseph Elliott. jointly indicted for rob-
berry, afterwards changed to simple as
sault, six months each in jail; DOM
enco Dominous. larceny, one year IN
Jail: William 0. Corners, receiving
stolen property, one year IN JAM Hor-
onum Kaznazum, cheating by raise
pretences. IS months in Jail: Fred Du-
lac. larceny, two years in Jail; Fred
Levasseur, assault and battery, one
year in prison; William +. Newman,
common seller, 500 and costs and bO
days in Jail; John Smith and John
Smith, joint indictment for assault
with intent to kill and murder, after
wards changed to simple assault, six
months each in JAIL Edward Mudgett,
larceny, one year in prison; Lester IN
man and William Sabine Joint indict-
ment for larceny, IS months in Jail for
n
lard Blake, larceny from the person,
one year in Jail; William F. Newman,
maintaining liquor nuisance, $500 and
costs and 80 days in Jail with 30 days
additional in default of payment; Frank
f. Violette, maintaining liquor nuis-
ance, 5000 and costs and 80 days in Jail
with 80 days additional in default of
payment; John F. Maloy, embezzle-
ment, two years in Jail.
Six liquor dealers have been sent to
jail-three on affirmed sentences from
the lower court and three on direct
sentences by the supreme court.
A strong plea for leniency was made
on behalf of John F. Maloy, the for
mer town treasurer of Mattawamkeag,
who pleaded guilty to having embez-
LItu S9uU OI lHe uOWH IunQS ana S0Jo
belonging to the American Express Co +,
for which he was agent. In passing
sentence, Justice Emery said:
Mr.. Maloy has been guilty of be-
traying a public trust, which is far
worse. to my mind than stealing from
an individual. Had not been appeal
ed to so forcibly l should certainly
send him to State prison."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
PEOPLE OF FRANCE EAGER To
HONOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Government Is Anxious to Receive Him,
French Society Would Lionize Him and
Eminent Men Desire to Entertain Him
==-Rousing Reception at Home.

Paris, FEB. I'm. Laird. vice rector
of the University of Paris, has Deeh
officially advised that Theodore Roose-
Welt will reach Paris about April II
and that the length of his stay Will
probably not exceed three or four days
The French government is anxious
to receive the former President of the
United States with the highest honors
French society is prepared to llonlZe
him. the literary. philosophical. geo
graphical and scientific bodies all de-
sire to entertain him and the Amen-
can colony would like to give grand
BANQUET in his honor, but Mr.. Roose-
Welt has discreetly allowed it to be I'M
derstood that he particularly desires
to avoid any appearance OF 0stehta-
ton and that he will preserve as lar
as POSSIBLE merely the role OF a man OF
learning, in which capacity he accept
ed the invitation to lecture at the Sof-
bonne extended to him through Am
bassador Jusserand while he still "c-
cupied the White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt's visit to Paris tiieie
fore. will be devoid of the spectacular
features which characterized EX-fres-
ident Grants visit here at the tihle Oh
his tour around the world. zen. Iiaii.
while not the official guest OF the ma
+io, was received almost Ike a reign
| ing sovereign. ~ ~
A. Rooseyelt's wishes will be car
riod ont in the main but the govern
mont has declined to forego the honor
80 entertaining him, and the EXPIRES
,1on4 has accepted the invitation of
president Fallieres to be his guest at
n dinner at the Elysee palace. rms was
arranged by Ambassador Jusserano'
who will make a special trip across
tho ocean to be present during MI,
| Rooseyelt's stay.
Tho exact program at the Sorbonne
,,,iI, NOT be definitely arranged by the
oouncil of the university until after
s,,rtI,er consultation with the EXPIRES
iaan+ The council would like to ar
range one of it's famous fetes IN me
honor at which a Greek play would
he PRODUCED, but it doubts whether Mt
Roosevelt would accept
IT has been Professionally decided tha'
after the lecture, which will be held III
tho Grand Amphitre in the afternoon, @
LARGE reception will be held III
tba Grand saloon of the unlver-
sitv including the leading French SCI
, entists and philosophers and other aAs
tinguished persons.
! On April 16 Mr.. Roosevelt VIII De re-
ceivad in solemn audience by the N
stitute. of which he is memoer III
virtue of his recent election as an as
sociate member of the Academy OF 70
I;+ioal and Moral Sciences.
Two years ago Mr. Roosevelt &C
oente,l an invitation to visit eX-Pres-
ident I.oubet at his country seat on the
s,.st ooca sicn that he came to France
h,t tho hriefness of his stay will prob
III oomneI the abandonment Of this
plan. Mr.. Roosevelt, however. WI i."s IS
an opportunity to see NJ. Aouoe' Al
Paris until early in summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The funeral of the late Fred Barker
held from the Unitarian church Sunday
was the largest ever held in Pressure Isle
and was most fitting tribute to wor-
thy townsman. Several trains were run
from Houlton and Fort Fairfield, bringing
members Of the different Masonic bodies.
About 80 came on the Houlton train ano
81 on the Fort Fairfield train. There were
altogether about 225 Masons in the pa
rade. about 80 being knights of St Aide
mar Commandery of Houlton in uniform.
The session of the Maine Laundrymen' s
Association closed Monday night at Ban
gor with q banquet in the Penobscot EX-
change The afternoon meeting lasted
from to $50 and the principal business
transacted was the motion to affiliate
with the National Association of Laun-
drymen at the suggestion of the national
president. f. s. Purdy of Jersey City,
N J. The officers were elected Monday
afternoon as follows: President, +. G.
Dunlap. Skowhegan; first vice president,
c. e. Healy, Lewiston; second vice pres
ident, f. D. Bancroft. Portland; secreta-
ry and treasurer. c. F. Bryant. Bangor
executive committee, +. J. rockingham.
Portland. Fred A. Porter, Bangor. r. D..
Libbey, Portland. Frank Tibbets, Water
Vile, and II. B. Estey, Ellsworth. The
members voted to have the next annual
meeting in Waterville Feb. 49, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
Documentary Evidence Gone Over il
Detail Those "a Official Letters
MAY Bother C|aviS---A Number
Of Witnesses Summoned.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Ballinger-
Pinchot inquiry dragged YEARLY along
through two sessions today without
any of the striking incidents or fea-
lures that marked the interesting ses-
sions yesterday. Louis P CLAWS was
OH the stand under cross examination
BIZ John ]. Vertrees, attorney for Sec
rotary Ballinger.
Mr., Vertrees examined the witnesses
almost wholly upon the documentary
evidence. This required much time and
made the proceedings decidedly dull.
Mr.. CLAWS always coupled his answers
with long explanations.
Subpoenaes were issued today for a
number of witnesses. who, Mr.. Vertrees
announced, would give testimony as to
the finding OF "a official letters, which
had been missing, in boxes left by Mr..
CLAWS in the grand jury room OF the
Federal building at Seattle.
Mr.. Vertrees devoted a large part OF
the day to bringing out the fact tlat
when CLAWS protested against the
clear listing of the Cunningham CLAIMS
by telegram Jan. 90, 1908, the order for
clear listing was immediately revoked
without waiting any further eXplana-
ton from CLAWS and that this state OF
affairs has continued down to the pres
ent time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
The Naval Tug Nina Was
Sighted Last Sunday
OFF Montauk oint--.Under Stay.
sai|--.Possib|y Disabled.
II Still AfIoat She Is About Due to
Arrive at Boston.

Newport News, Va. Feb. 15.-Bound
up the coast Cor Boston with a stay
sail rugged on the forward derrick
post, the little naval tug Nina. which
has been missing since Feb. 6. was
sighted at o'clock last Sunday after
noon off Montauk point by the whale
back steamer Rayview, which arrived
here Tuesday from Searsport, Me.
Capt Cummings OF the Bayview says
the Nina apparently was all right that
she flew no distress signals and that
as he did not then know of the anxiety
about her safety, he merely saluted
the tug and continued on his voyage.
Although he did not notice particular
ly, Capt. Cummings thinks the Nina
was proceeding under steam and was
merely using the staysail as an aux
Hilary, there being q strong wind blow
ing up the coast at the time. However,
It is possible that the vessels engine
was disabled and that she was beating
m tie coast under sail.
In the opinion of Capt Cummings
the Nina pat into the Delaware break
water for shelter on the night of Sum-
dav, Feb. 6, and remained there until
fair weather set in last Saturday. The
tug was last sighted off Fenwick is
land Maryland. not far from the
brcallwater, and shipping men here
are inclined to Capt. Cummings the
Dry.
Shippers say it is nothing unusual
for vessels to lie in behind the break
water four or five days without re-
porting and that it is possibly what
the Nina did. Capt. Cummings also re-
ports passing the cruiser Salem Off
the coast of New Jersey. The cruiser
was steaming almost at full speed but
did not communicate with the Bay
view.
At the rate of speed she was making
when he passed her Capt. Cummings
figures that the Nina should reach
Boston either tonight or early tomor-
row.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)