davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
SERVANT GIRL REMAINS
IN CATALEPT1C SLUMBER

Paris.-A most peculiar case of Its
particular kind is interesting the medi-
cal profession here.
4 servant named Josephine has fal-
len into cataleptic slumber, and can
not be awakened. She is at present
in the hospital at Alencon, where she
has been since January. Josephine
who is 80 years old, has for the last
13 years been subject to nervous fits
which occurred every few hours. She
was completely prostrated after these
attacks, and was incapable of work
ing for several days. Her cure was
extremely slow in the hospital. HeI
spirits were affected, and she became
convinced that she would never work
again. AS her character became
more sombre her nervousness in
creased.
On June II last, after a day In which
she exhibited unusual mental agfta'
ton, she fell into sleep, from which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
BUIGARS AND TURKS
ON EVE OF DISPUTE

Belgrade.-It appears that Bull
garia and Turkey are on the eve Of
serious complications, thanks to the
Turkish methods Of disarming the
Macedonian population. Many Chris
tians have fled to Bulgaria, and the
Bulgarian government has made
friendly representations to Constanti-
nople. The Porte left the Bulgarian
note unanswered, it is said by the pa
pers here, but possibly doubling the
loyalty Of Bulgaria. ordered the secret
mobilization Of an army corps. On
the other hand the Turkish govern
ment has proclaimed martial law in
the villayet of Monastir, because Of
the appearance Of many bands, which
have hampered the action of the porte
disarming the population.
Those journals in Austria which
wish the Turkish government to take
the part of the triple alliance pub
lished statements to the effect that
Servia and Bulgaria had made rep
reservations to the powers in order
to secure autonomy for Macedonia
and old Servia, but the news is with
out any foundation whatsoever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
COUGAR ATTEMPTS TO
STEAL WESTON CHILD
BEAST SEXES BABY
WHILE PARENTS SLEEP
Cries of Child Awakens Latter Who
Brighten Animal Away Without its
Prey-Other News from Normal
Town. ..,t
Especial Correspondence.)

Weston, Ore, Aug. IA large
cougar the other night attempted to
get away with a sleeping child and
had so far succeeded as to drag him
some distance before his cries awak-
ened the parents who were sleeping
near the child. By their yells they
succeeded in soaring the animal so
that he dropped his intended prey
and in darkness escaped. Except the
tearing of the child's clothes, and the
fright occasioned no damage was
done. the claws of the beast not reach
ing the flesh.
Frank Sailing, the county clerk,
was up Sunday for awhile looking
after business matters and incident
ally his political fences.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maybee and
little son are visitors at the home OF
Mrs. John Shaw, mother of Mrs.
Maybee.
D. p. Jarman left on the midnight
train for Green Acres, Wash, to look
after his grain crop in that section.
Morris Johns was visitor yester-
day.
Three or four cases Of typhoid fe-
yer are under the local physicians
care, none Of them at present being
very serious apparently.
James Ashworth returned from his
Portland and salem trip yesterday and
Is very enthusiastic over the possi-
bility Of the Pine Creek irrigation
project being materialized in the near
future. Preliminary work will be
commenced at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Especial Correspondence.)

Adams, Or, Aug 22.-The Holdman
brothers went 70 Pepdleton Friday
and sold their wheat that was grown
in the Cold Spring country. They sold
to the Puget Sound company for so
cents a bushel, the lot containing 5000
sacks.
= Ike Christopher returned to his
home in Adams Saturday after a bus
iness trip to idaho. He says the wheat
there did not average over rs or 35
bushels to the acre.
Mrs. Jeff Brown and daughter,
Pearl, of walla walla, are spending a
few days on their ranch at Adams.
Mrs. A. Myrick and baby Of Helix
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Brewster this week.
Frank Whitley, the village black
smith made a business trip to Pen
dleton Thursday.
Ora Holdman and sister, Mrs. e. c.
Bowling and daughter, Aleene, made
a business trip to Pendleton Friday.
They went down in the auto.
Mrs. Jim Stanfield of Meacham, was
the guest of Mrs. L. L Rogers FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbworth Eaton, re-
turned to their home in Portland Fri
day after visiting few days in Ad-
ANS.
Mrs. n. o. Carlton and baby Of Pi-
lot Rock. are visiting friends in Ad-
ans this week.
Sadie Bettenbender returned to
Pendleton Saturday, after visiting
for the past week with Miss Lola
Rogers at Adams.
Master Otto and Goth Stall left Ad-
ans Saturday for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in La Grande,
Ore.
Frank Whitley, John Whitley and
Frank Henry left Saturday for few
days grouse hunting on the Mountains
and returned home Monday. They
killed about IL birds.
Claude wallan, Ethel Peringer, Ed
jth Peringer and Clara Wallan, left
Saturday for a weeks outing in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King returned
TO their home in Adams Sunday, af-
ter weeks outing in the mountains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
ICE BLOCKS spITZENBERGEN.
Zeppelin Expedition Steamer Almost
Crushed,

Christiania.-News has been re-
ceived from Spitzbergen that there
have been unusual ice difficulties this
year on the Western coast. The
steamer Maine. having the Prince
Heinrich-Zeppelin expedition on
board, narrowly escaped being caught
in the ice.
It is reported also that the Eastern
coasts are barred by masses Of ice.
Eastern winter ice used to appear at
the earliest at the end of August, but
this year it approached South Cape
in July, where II formed a belt 20
sea miles long off the coast. Under
these circumstances some fears are
felt lest the expeditions now coasting
in spitzbergen waters should be en-
closed or hindered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23

Fred Blake visited in the city of
Pendleton Sunday
DR.. McKenny made a business trip
to Helix Sunday.
Mrs. May Anderson visited in Helix
Sunday
L. L. Rogers and family went to
Weston Sunday in their auto to visi
friends and relatives for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morrison went tc
Pendleton Sunday in their auto and
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A
Marquis of that city.
Mrs. May Anderson went to Athena
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular. there IL
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver ablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23

therefore, if kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid.
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
Hoods
arsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called sarsatabs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23

that he is a sportsman, which de-
notes broad mind and fair manner
of viewing everything.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23

your kidneys are weak or out of order
you can understand how quickly youv en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
.aking the great kidney remedy, DR..
&ilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con.
vince You of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need medicine you
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in ET5fzNE ~ =
tifty-cent and one-dol- ..sasssss y s;
lar sizes. You may .:.:sss .:s sss= !. =
tave a sample bottle Y! Ela
oy mail free, also sss 81 ~, ys,ss,stsl!ss y
pamphlet telling you Home q s1'smp-kSct.
bow to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. ". Don't make any mis-.
lake, but remember the name, Swamp.
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp Root--i
vou do you will be disappointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OVer-Work
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

esty, the American Hog. 1t is a sec
on1 period OF reconstruction III the
,,outn-a5ricultural ,lStructlon-
and when it is compl--ei Dixie will
have her own smoke house, her own
uairy cows, her Own orchards and her
own poultry yard. For decades the
Southern farmer has raised cotton
and has sold his cotton to buy the
toodstuffs raised in the North. Now
they are preparing to raise their own
1ood-to make every farm feed its
own occupants, and when this is ac-
complished King Cotton will be a king
no longer, for his long rule will be
broken.
The Southern farmer must keep a
path we'll beaten from his cotton patch
10 ln4 general store, and therein lies
the cause Of his poverty. The follow
ing figures from the United States
nus r ports tell an eloquent story
of the effect Of cotton: The average
value of farm lands and improve
ments in Illinois is s6,683. in Missouri
$2,93O, in Kansas $4,000. Contrast
with these the average value of farms
and improvements in Georgia, SSH:
in Mississippi, $68S: in Alabama, $500.
These States were selected because
they represent h typical cotton
States and the typical diversified
| lal ming states OF the M1Jle est. is
it any Wonder that King Cotton is
blamed for the poverty Of the South ?
The prophet who preached this
twentieth century crusade was the
scientific farmer. He went into the
| cotton PATCHES with this message: Obi
versify. You don't need the help Of
r. liticians or legislation. You can
help yourself. Cut your cotton crop
IN half. Raise some corn and a few
hogs. Keep a COW and some chick
ems and plant a norchard. Raise cane
or rice or anything else for which
your Ian is adapted. but don't put al
your g g into one basket and expect
After they got tired laughing at the
Alter the ygot tired laughing at the
~c1entlh farmer, the planters began
70 pay some attention to him and his
list of converts grew.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
Cotton No Longer King.

rake a trip through the South this
winter and look out of the car win
doWs. Alongside the SPRAYING Mat
forms built Tor cotton balas Va, IN
see many big warehouses fresh with
paint ald new galvanized roof
these warehouses form the ontworls
Of an advancing line of reyol,tian;.fS
leaders IN the revolt against Kin,
lion 1hey were built for Irish M.
.a.oes, n corn, anl n So
the other farm products ubfah ahd
ahths up an increasingly Important
rara OF the time of the s51tharn
farmer writes Carl Crow in +ba W.
No..tn Magazine for Fahr11a' van
old me doctrine of revolt against tho
thu monarch is being preached bv :
thousand leaders, ana tens If = q
sands Of sub ects, whose fathon. .iou-
tho;r eees before them, have forsworn
al1eslan9e to the old
ferti1a ets OF thousands of acres Of the
leloie land Of the South have 49,
SSnarsh over to Prince Peanut. Kim
eoth. Queen Dairy Cow. and He MS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
PROFITABLE POULTRY BUSINESS
(AsheborO Courier

A correspondent at Coleridge e;vas
US the following ~fioures coyering THO
actual cost and profit of twenty hens
during the month of January. The
+ ems We're owned by Rev. R. r, Frrit
VINO gave our correspondent the f~.
ufes. Few. Mr.. Fruits twenty hens
plounced tWenty-eie ht and nine
.Neli'is oozen eggs, which sold at 27
cents per dozen. amo--4
ne actuai cost was S1.55 for feed
n@F1og tho ut nroG+ f -,
eo.'i at this rate ono hundred hens
sould nave netted 81 per day. His
ioWis are the PAIRED Plymouth Rocks
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
"R0MF0 Warehouses WOULD SOLVE
IHE COTTON PROBLEM"

am, yha wheat is to be deilVeTed
NY anon The rvlurn o. that lore.p~
p4tpo44y lnuofotu. Ills
.4cn1n.s q soou n~e5oaaoie IL :"
,,.n ul4oI4n1y ana uIiiNelH"is
,~oLu.nizea as ali autnoLtlc - -
.,..,n.apte setur4.y. Inc Adi ~
"a, =, that receipt 10 dAy Gain "
n1poIhecates II lor sutn 1iloAos
.-us To pay his Opllodt4oAo oA
\, hvar Ie1-.a444o III .-Ae e4et"'oi
as he sees III TO ho4u II. :
,,r uau4uu ana III goou coi.tttol =
n.- Ol cOuIoG, TINS Sc
.,rtiv * oniv recognized Lof Iie I'd
avu that th-ae e4e<atoro are
eu on a strl~l Luolntso Ddo4o, ahd 49,.
lt.e4p,a can De Neri1leo. anu ~ -"
al e o41.y loautu III q po4id iiaS
PROTECTING bonn the planter ana .le
Amer. who might au.diice 1ioh~s
on it.
A Certified Collateral.
Now. in the south, sdppoS ho
farmer raises LOO bales oil Cocoon aIa
YVES s2,tUU or $z,5uu. lie Waits -
nav his u.ple, but ne docs not "dhe
70 sell his cotton during the pel4oa
when the marnet is glutred. ana Wneh
he xouia have to sea at lne lillAi4li4l
lrice. Ii there Was a bonueu puo-
tic warehouse near by, c~onuucteu on
The same business principles on winch
the eles ators OF the " est. are Iuh'
where he could store 1t al , m4illiila4.'
xpense and have it classed or typeu,
-a.r.u at Iu41lAluIn cost (peeausc
these warehouses should be mOdern
ana as lar as possible IN
c~onstruction), and protected anu
tai Is a receipt Tor it pro-oily ciaaaA-
Tying or grading it, DESCRIBING II, CIV
.n5 The 4ua-A.y, quoA4ty. S4due anu
80 = .h, this Would lie a good neSo-
table security, recognized every
mere because It Identifies The Cotton,
ana all The facts set forth IN the re-
celpt could lie verified. II necessary
as we'll as the signature to It. Ihen
he planter TAKES llat receipt to MS
tanker anywhere, and gets the money
10 pay his debts. and he is enabled TO
holu nj, cotton satisfactorily. inns
viii enable the South to husband It's
crop in the proper manner and get the
1uil GenlfIL Ul any N pilceS.
If the cotton producing States would
have established throughout the cot
ton belt a series Of these bonded ware
houses, conducted on sound business
principles, it is my candid opinion that
It would not be necessary Tor a farm
er to turn loose his Gotten until the
price suited him. for the banks would
recognize the gilt-edged security, AND
carry advances at reasonably Low
rates Of interest.
/ am disposed to feel quite optimis-
tic as to the future of the South anC
its cotton crop. The world wants it;
the world must nave it: we must raise
it, and under the universal law OF
trade-supply and demand-we are
entitled to and vii! receive gooC
prices for our product. but I urge the
suggestion hat we should take better
care of the product, upon which oul
section depends, to the end that we
may realize all that we are entitled t
for the fruit of orr labor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
WORKS FOR TEMPERANCE.

The California Voice has q most
timely article on the available mar
kets Tor grapes which are used in
MAKING Wine. 1t quotes the Stockton
record: The air is full of si-nificant
s,sns ana unmistakable indications
tHa. the manufacture and traffic Of
spirits is on the verge Of a tremen-
oous evolution" The article then
nouns developments in the production
OF denatured alcohol states that w ne
tIapes, When dried, now bring some
,n,ns IKE $lo q ton when sold for
hog feed and are more yal,,a HE for
mat purpose than barley. the pork
80 made being hard. sweet and well
f1avored. Concluding, the Voice saws:
WITH the Wine Association offer
.ns put % a ton for wine grapes at
the wineries, every Crane rover can
aIord 70 try the experiment. of driving
us s'apes and feeding them to hogs
horses ard cat+ioo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
A CHEAP LITTLE SMOkEHOtSE-

Every farmer ought to have a we'll
aru inted smoke house, but If he
hasn't and his wife wants to make a
lew pieces o. meat she may be able
to do SO Ly the use Of two barrels, as
shown in the picture. In the upper
barrel screw hools. which may be
bought at any hardware store for q
few cents, into the bottom or sides, or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

run rods through the barrel and hang
the meat over these by means of wire
hooks. Set an iron pan or kettle in the
bottom barrel and make a fire Of hick-
CRY chips, keeping it ]smothered sueh-
SieIftly 10 always produce a dense
SmoFe. Corn cobs make a fairly good
smoke, but hicF DRY or other hard
wood chips are more desirable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
WHAT ONE MAN HAS DONE
CONTINUED from Page One

ne larger rart Of the great imnrova-
ment Of his farm. piose-
What has been done bv Mr. p,o
so far as his farmine cnera+;on. a.
can pc done by other men wiz III
rra'ns' energy and persistence IT.
sol . climate are hero; he ferti,izar
can pc bought. and the comhina+;a
Wiz always spell success-if tho 49,
nen1nd the scene can work TIE com.
Mavhe gentle reader, you
az man thot can do it. 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

ny am deepes, rest is won
Nno tolls beneath the oonda GU,
Faithful unto his work is dons sun
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

Inc better the cause the greater
the mischief Of a base method.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page Four

Continued FOurl
McCandl bombas when
it to land he
doing all establish
landed would
bill which anybody with
these their bidding the lands and homes
they occupied.
In other NCandles' idea make possible for himself
outd Portuguese in their effort the lands they have improved
built upon.
trad yesterday appeared
lady had ten-doa between
have been dropped
dollars
express
keep tenioar gold don't belong The lady The
her portmanteaus
purses got pays
advertise.
After editors through
Maui News. this the
HONOLULU September ga Palama Settlement
who
bad died .- BY several nel1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
LANDS A BURGLAR
AFTER LONG TRIP

8 An unexpected sudden Journey, with
good fortune awaiting you at the end
of II, was the astronomical forecast
of the past twenty-four hours of the
life OF John Woo, special police officer.
The forecast materialized.
Friday, Woo, the Korean officer Of
Honolulu s criminal department, who IS
making name for himself as one of
the most efficient officers on MeDuffie s
staff. learned the whereabouts of zee
1O kenk, a Korean wanted on an ac-
cusation of burglary. He was sup
posed to have been the man who at
tempted to rob house in Kalihi some
time ago, when the mistress held him
up at the point of a gun.
zee 70 kenk escaped, but his part
ner, too terrified to move, did what the
lady commanded until such time as the
police arrived and took him in tow.
Woo 5 information was to the effect
that the wanted man was staying at
Heeia, and Deputy Rose accordingly
made arrangements to send him over
}
pay a visit TO the alleged burglar
Later in the same evening Woo learned
that the man contemplated leaving
Heeia early yesterday.
He Elephoned to Rose, who ordered
him to at once take horse and get
ovfr to the other side as soon as pos
Fdrla Woo thereupon obtained a nag
i j a local livery stable and went
over the Pail (by the road) in the rain.
He arrived in Heeia in the wee, small
hours and located the house where the
man was sal to be hiding. It was a
large, ramshackle building, with numer-
Gus rooms. No one was up, and Woo
had no means of leaning the particular
room occupied bv zee Yo.
He commenced to make round of
the apartments, letting himself into
each by means of his skeleton key, and
examining the features of each occu-
pant. Unlikely as it seems, he finally
discovered his man. woke him up and
pulled his gun on him as ne jumped up
Woo took him to the little jail, and
when morning came put him into the
stage and logged along beside him
towards Honolulu, with his gun ready
to awe him into obedience if he took
occasion to attempt an escape.
The stage had just reached the foot
of the high Pail when the livery trained
horse expressed his objection to police
work by falling down. Furthermore, he
refused TO get up, and Woo consequently
bid his prisoner get out and sent the
stage on, there not being enough room
left in the rickety conveyance for him
self and his capture both.
Leaving the horse to its slumbers and
It's dreams of oats and hay in com
Portable stall which its old age de
served, the two men proceeded to Fhoof
it'' to Honolulu, reaching town late
Yesterday morning.
The Korean IS held for investigation
pending an examination by Chief Ne
Duffie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
Weekly Review of Current Japanese Thought
BY 8. SHEBA

with the immigration question in the
lips OF everybody at present, coupled
with the marked decrease OF their coun-
trymen mainly by the departures Of the
laborlng class, japanese cannot long
remain blind Of their own situation
bearing upon the future economic con
dirIon Of the Territory.
IhIs IS felt keener by the laboring
men themselves and the tendency among
them seems to keep themselves free
from binding themselves by icon
tracts and agreements with the
plantations, unless they see a pretty
good offer.
Those plantations which saw fit to
encourage contract work in line with
the announcement of the Planters AS
soclatIon last October and tried to meet
the demand of their men half way bv
allowing better terms may well be con.
graduated, because men are now settled
and contented, but where managers
were trying to feed the companv's pro
tit upon the ignorance Of laborers and
shun their promises by "Zigzag talk, ,
as t Is called, men will naturally hesI
tate to accept the manager : offer to
1traighten his "zigzag propositions
l,aborers may very likely say to their
boss. You did not treat Us right. ID
we are now going TO give it back tc
YOU =
Such . thing as the raise of twenty
five cents a month on man : wages ia
avoid the payment of bonus made in
good faith by the rest of the planters
IS generally condemned as leading t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

suspicion and discredit upon others.
The old way Of going ahead upon
verbal promises of planters in any
contract work is scorned. A manager 5
word. which should be as good As gold,
has often turned as bad as cussed prom
Ises of men who also are no angels and
twist their word as often as it suits
their own convene nceS. Neiether are
angels and the tendency is to svs-
Jematize their dea!ings in q more bust
nesslike manner, to secure 1.-the best
results on both sides.
Dr. Clark : letter TO Mr.. Judd. as
published recently. IN which the learn
ed doctor had expatiated on the danger
Of the increase of the oriental popula-
ton in the Territory met with some
comments from japanese press. one Of
which saying as follows:
DR.. clark in his letter TO Mr. Judd
endorsed the immigration plank of the
Republican Party and while himself
declaring il as his individual opinion.
we cannot help smiling at his loyalty
TO the Governor n giving vent to his
spleen against Link McCandless and his
party.
Japanese, Chinese and even Ko-
reans have ceased to come into the
Territory and the number Of births is
at present and viii always be, in favor
Of the citizen population. There does
not therefore seem any reason for his
comment on the subject at this iunctnre
, except that It was given out to heap
more dirt upon the grave wherein were
buried several fragrant failures at
white immigration. -