davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23

Rev. J. G.. PukeS, Pastor Of the Gn.-
tartan Church of Pinetown, y. C.,
aIites:
MY wife has been in 3 very tad 81 'c
Of health for several years, and nothing
seemed to do her any good until she
began TO use Peruna one month ago.
Since then the color has returned to her
face, and she is gaining in flesh every
day, and believe she is we'll woman
to-day.
"My little boy, ten years old, was pale
sud had but ii,tie life. He began TO
use Peruna the day his mother began.
To-day his face is rosy, end he is out in
the yard running and jumping with the
rest of the children"
Stomach Trouble Relieved.
Mrs. T. J. Ballard, Pryor Creek,
indian Territory, writes: 81 am happy
10 tell you that keep free from my old
stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal
symptoms at all. 1 am able to do my
work, eat and drink what want, and
rejoice thatI found a sure cure in Your
valuable medicines, which failed t.
dnd in the hest OF nome physicians"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

All road fund warrants registered
from the first day OF July. 1909, to
the first day of April 1910. will be
paid at my office in the county court
house upon presentation. Interest
ceased upon date of publication.
Dated Pendleton, ore. April IS,
1910. q. w. BRADLEY.
County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23

Mrs. Newbride: "Boohoo' Henry
threw a biscuit at me. One that 1
made myself, too Mother: THE mon
ster! He might have killed you.-
United Presbyterian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
PUBLIC HITCHING PLACES.

To Ben Hill. secretary of the Com
association, has been as
signed a duty that should have been
attended to long ago, Mr.. Hill has
been named as a committee of one to
secure a vacant tract that may be
used as a public hitching lot by
farmers. 1t is the desire to provide
a suitable and convenient place where
farmers may tie their horses while
they are in the city and do so with
out risking arrest or rousing the ire
OF property owners. At the present
time there is no public hitching place
and farmers are forced to do the best
they can. Many tie their horses ar
ound the court house grounds. But
that destroys the trees and makes the
streets look like a feed yard lot. SO
there is objection to using the court
house grounds for that purpose. II
one or more vacant lots can be Sc
cured for public hitching places cer-
tainly the action should be taken. II
will serve to accommodate farmers
and at the same time work for a
cleaner and a more beautiful Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimples boils and other
eruptlons, besides loss Of appetite, that
tired feeling, blliousness, Indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid Of them the
better, and the way TO get rid Of them
and to build lid the system is to take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
Hoods Safsaparilia

The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by unequaled, radical and
permanent cures.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
THE PRAYER FOR WORK.

} Is there some desire or some =
} boundless sea
} Where Thou, great God Of an '
} gels. wilt send me?
, some oak for me to rend. '
, some sod
, For me TO break,
, some handful Of thy corn to '
take,
; And scatter far afield, =
B Till it in turn shall yield '
B Its hundredfold y
B Of grains Of gold, '
D To feed the happy children OF '
; my God?
= Show me the desert, Father or =
D the sea,
= Is il thine enterprise? Great
. God. send me:
. And though this body lie where
. ocean rolls,
= Father. count me among All
. faithful souls!
. -Edward Everett Hale.
- - - n a q q 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
\ CARNEGIE LIBRARY?

The POPULARITY of the free public IL
brary during the past year and the
rapidity with which that institution
has grown indicates that it will not
be long until a regular library build
ing will be needed. The library now
has well lighted and convenient quar-
ters in the city hall But the rooms
are small and if the institution con-
tinues to grow in favor in the future
a. It has in the past the present quar-
ters will soon be entirely too small
It is time some thought and atten-
ticn was given to the subject of Sc
curing a Carnegie library building or
to secure a building in some other
way. Why not ask for Carnegie
library?
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
Wonaar1's Departments
Sky-Blue Dog Collar.

Sky blue is the fashionable color OF
the season for pet dogs. and to be alto
gether smart your little Fiji or Bijou
must have blue collar and blue bows
OF precisely the same shade. The col
lar may be simply blue leather or as
elaborate as your pOcketbook will al
law.
Some OF the ornamental ones are
Veritable works of art. being studded
with turquoises or delicate designs in
blue enamel. The butterfly bows which
coquettishly adorn the pampered darl-
ing are of velvet. which has taken the
place of ribbon for the winter season.
II you are a superstitious mistress
you protect your doggie from bad luck
by attaching to his collar a charm of
the same sort you would wear from
your chain, only doggies at the mo-
ment must absolutely be of blue to
preserve the fashionable adornment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
SANDY" BEASLEY HELD
ON CUTTING CHARGE
RICHMOND. vA-specfal-

II { II Nj q n ID. As pecial.-
Edward C'Sandy'O Beasley. white
is being held by the police on sus-
plclon OF being an accessory to the
cutting of Herbert Minitree of 400
west Cary Street. who rushed into q
restaurant near the corner of Broad
ana Monroe Streets about ! o'clock
Sunday morning with his throat slash
ed almost from ear TO ear, and with
blood pouring from the cash in a tor
rent. While Beasley was known to
have been with Minitree last night
II is not known that he did the cut
ting.
Minitree, together with the man be
ing detained by the police and seVe-
raj others, were on a hilarious tear
TO use the words Of Beasley. last night.
Beasley maintains that he knows
nothing of the cutting. in the same
breath protesting his innocence His
eagerness to divest himself of all
blame in the matter led, it is said. to
the mans arrest.
The attack is alleged to have been
committed on Broad Street, between
Monroe and Henry Streets The pro
prietOr and several other inmates Of
the lunch room into which the in
Jured man made his unannounced and
bloody entrance. were thrown into a
panic. and it was some moments be
fore they brought themselves to q
realization of the mans condition.
me city ambulance was summoned
and responded in charge of DR.. j. l..
DAVIS who took twenty-SeVen stitches
IN wound which extended almost
rom ear to ear. His condition is said
to be serious.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
i've KILLED
u IN RACE RIOTS
TE%Hite Men Three Negroes Vic
rs oil Trouble In Palmetto, Fla.
HmPA, HA-Special.-T result

1HSMPA, FLA. March s.-The result
OF the race war az Palmetto, In Mana
Tee county, OF Suncay night and Mon
1aS is, TWO white men dead, three ne
ID wounded Ai"' '9A-
All is quiet today. but negroes ars
leaving the county, which is a truckinS,
center, and their absence win Cripple
the trucking industry.
zoe Ellis yesterday morning, after the
night at Little Manatee Bridge. near
willow, John Ellis was run through
the country with dogs and shot dow n
as ne tried to outdistance his pur-
SHers, atter a chase of twenty miles.
The third negro, whose name ia an
known, was killed In the country late
SUNDAY evening, by Henry WasEame.
a ia. tarm noi Wasg2me came into Pal
Isstto late last night and told the sher-
III that he had seen a negro. armed.
going through the country at a break
neck speed. He believed the man 70
saye been the murderer OF Foreman
lodged into a clump of paImettoes
sWasgame fired into the clump, but
reared to penetrate the thick FOLIAGE
not not knowing whether ne had winged
found that the man was dead.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
Let Your Roy Bold Pirate BE.

The love of adventure is an eNnras-
SION OF boyhood's Astounding Vitality.
mere Is always hope for the bow who
carving the jolly Po@er tHrousrh Inc
seven asonS-provided that al The
same time his mind is making ac-
WhlGn may finally prove almost as de-
\ chlld nonsense is mis- minds pla,-
Hi SaictN-NalVc, which may be deVel-
OPSd INTO sense of humor that win
heip 10 keep him sane. or degenerata
mo q mere habit of foolish ana cruel
prove a Key herewith TO unlock stores
OF wisdom, or q means of purvevinee
while his sentiment-a1d we ny, d.
sure that 1t is present in the aVera o.
boy strangely assorted spiritual BAG
50 may SINK TO Scntimsutalifv
Mhich shall sap his manhood or be re-
med lnio an attributc of honor ana
"eNotion.-Thc Delin"ator for March.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24

i IN rs OF record and express charges
on Iand books, $123,0OO.
eastern State Hospital, 100000.
western State Hospital, $125,OOO.
southwestern State Hospital, $79,-
central State Hospital, $1s5.OOO.
state Epileptic Colony, 100000.
virginia School for Colored neaf
and Blind, $4,000.
Medical College of Virginia. S5.oOO
state Female Normal School $50
$4,000. -'' = g.
burg, $4,000. ioAs-
University OF Virginia. $4,000.
virginia Military Institute, $4,000.
virginia School for Deaf and Blind.
$50. ''e'iiiiic INSTITUTE $685.
Virginia Normal and Industrial In
stitute, $4,000. '''' al
William and Mary College. $4,000
Iupilc Sc hoolS. about $1,000. COO.
Ieachers' pension fund, $4,000.
confederate Soldiers Home. S46.OOO.
interest on public debt, SS16 600.
Sinking fund, $125.OOO.
Military fund, $4,000
convict road force, $4,000.
state aid to public roads. $50 600
Military records. $4,000.
iome Tor Hayward Girls. S12 600
pensions, $45O.00O
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
SENATOR kEEzELL 5
WELL REMEMBERED
senator keezell Presents Rockingham
County Scion with Beautiful
Chest of SilVerware.

K c III M OND, VA.-Special-
Senator Keezell, OF Rockingham,
was called to the bar of the SENATE
today and was one OF the principals
IN an interesting ceremony
senator Folkes arose, and in a brief
speech OF eloQuence, presented the
distinguished Senator with a chest ~
soIld siIVer-forks, spoons, ladies. He
referred to the thirty years puhlfc
service which Senator KeezelI has
given to the State. Senator TToILe.
PAID handsome compliment to Sena-
tor heezell, saying that in all his long
service not once had the finger of
suspicion been pointed at him. He
mad ever been loyal, faithful, honest
ana he believed that the people Of
Rockingham would continue to send
him to the Legislature that the stare
might have the benefit of his broa n
experience, integrity and sound judg-
Senator Keezell made a feeling 70.
ply. In the course Of his long service
ne had, OF course, differed from his
cOlleagues, though the differences had
always been honest. It was this fact
mat made him appreciate the gift.
coming as an expression of their
GOOD Will The one thing he had got
zen from his public service was the
warm friendships which had been
FORMED, and which he would not sur
render for any price. but which he
would cherish so long as he lived
The speeches were appIauded nv tho
Senators, and a brief recess was tax
en-. Mrs. Keezell was seated on the
moor or the Senate during the cere-
monies.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
WOULDN'T LET THEM
SEE THE DEAR PASTOR

NEW YORK.-Special.- Hats OF
in churchI"
That cry did not ring out Sunday
morning in the Central CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Brooklyn, OF which the Rev.
y ParkeS Cadman is pastor. But the
twenty members of the Zenona Mis-
sion Band removed their floral sllDer-
structures when the pastor stepped IN
10 the platform, as a gentle hint to
the other fair members of the con-
gregation to do the same.
me ZenOna Band members had
urged other women TO give the free
dom OF the church TO their pufrs and
pompadours; but the other women. i'm
swift succession. let their hats remain
where they were.
The Central CONGREGATIONAL Church
of Brooklyn is a house. OF vorsbin 60
When the ZenOna Band looked at the
others and saw they were not destroy
lhB their Chandeliers i'm trying 10 yet
them OF, the members Of the Zcnou..
land only smiled sweetly and resolved
10 Try iurther moral suasion. After
the morning service they set out
among the other women and apain
suggested that il would he a fine Trim,
tor thern 10 take off their hats during
the services
IT would give us a better view OF
our dear pastor" they said. "ReaIl,-
you should do it,"
AT the evening service the Zenona
Sand again removed their bonnets
Their example was not followed.
After IL was all over this intervie.,
was secured:
We are in favor of women taking
on their hats in church."
Also this interview:
We are not in favor OF women TAX
ing OH their hats in church"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
DELAGATE PAGE
MAKES PROTEST
Hanover Representative Sa7S T1-.,
Holders of State Property Tn
dertake to Control 1t.

X & II M o y ID, Vas Special
delegate Roosevelt Page. arising to
question of personal privilege in the
House Wednesday, read the following.
MI. Speaker, this House. repre-
ScnIlnS the popular branch of the
General Assembly. in order to increase
the revenues of this State, passed ar
Ter null hearings OF the question At
winch both the Attorney General and
me eN-AttorneN General were heard
ny WnaJ was practically Il unanimous
FolC (tWO mem DerS voting against ia
the bill allowing the Richmond. Fred
ericksburS and Potomac Railroad
company to take out a new charter
ana merge with other roads OF this
S'ate' subject to the provision OF the
law applicable To other railroads and
upon the condition OF the surrender of
IFS special priNiicgcS
RMS bill safeguarded the interests
or the state in every particular and
made any action Hereunder subject TO
the approval of the majority OF the
~ tipo'lii U' consisting of the Governor,
Ihe corporation Commission. the
speaker of the House and the Presi-
gent pro TEN. of the Senate.
rms measure. which has had the
sanction of the executive and the pom
uiar branch of the General Assembly.
mas been opposed and defeated i'm The
committees of the Senate 10y the oDpo-
siuon of the States Treasurer. Sec
ohd Auditor and one of the proxies
voting the State stock. In other words
The holders OF the states propcrtv
have undertaken 90 interfere with me
disposition thereof
EEalnSt this. ass member or the
Heueral Assembly. / enter my S,i,.l:.i
protest.
SpeaNin;c r1cu th, subject. D,.'.......
towers, &C Caroline. said tl.I 3D..
"Sht to h""W something about a.
natter, a'd Thought Pee did. Ite a..,. .s
'h 2il Mr. Pace had satd. i.e ,..t-
d the Pc pie Cf Virginia to know. Il.
.ahted his constituency Ia know thst
his House had done what the com
hlttee or the House. of which hr vos
n mon}oVr. had dOUe-thCir ful Ftt.
ana Hnd complied with the conceal
1ema3d Tor legislation as To- the Hi.b-
."onf Fredericksburg and Potomac.
'"t ~ was not the House. hlt the
9eapV' which had thWarted that do
.nanQ. Delegate Powers wanted to ~,
on record as faVoring the States get-
ing lout OF the railroad business ana
inoyeoVer. wanted to see the State seIl
its \stock i'm the Richmond, Frederl
,cksNurg and Potomac Railway. too
lon2 used as a eats paw to block
sVeE EFFORT to secure taxation %
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
KITTENS BORN IN BIG
RATS GAGE IN THE zoo

NEW works. p eciaI.- "Capv-
bara" CHATS him), the giant rat of
me I!NCrNChcrUS familv one Of me
objects of interest in the Central Park
zoo believes in being gentleman un-
DER all circumstances
kittie Snyder is a black and v-birc
cat that Keeper Billie SNYDER niclsed
up one night in front of the Wander
plIt house on Fifty-ninth Street and
TOOK over to the Zoo. thinking mar
When she was "A little older she would
be fine rat killer. Rats are. a Dosi-
tive nuisance around the Zoo. That
rs, the small Norway rat of the cellars
ana pack yard. or course Capybara
'he giant water rat, who is worth a
SOou deaI OF money and was imported
from South America, is not He is
as big as a bulldog and twice AS farO
clous. But he is rat. for all that.
kittie Snyder grew up and early de-
Neloped into the finest rat killer Cen
tral Park ever had. 1t was a very
cola day when she didn't come into
me eIephant house dragging three or
Iour rats fattened on city corn and
oats. Billie Snyder liked her, and that
meant that every other animal in me
park was Jealous Of her.
saturday night after Snyder shut I'M
the zoo kittle made a sudden and
sthNloCs hunt for tenement. At last
she came to old grouchy Capybara's
cage and there in the corner was a big
pie or clean straw. He was ready
10 hight at first. but finally politely
moved aside and invited her to enter
ana take the whole house-which she
AND when l got here this morn
ing Said Billie Snyder Sunday. II
nearly dropped dead with SURPRISE
when saw that ugly rat over i'm one
corner looking like the happy father
OF trlplets and over in the other cor
ner ON the straw Kittie, the zoo eat
'%hlb ltlng -four of the handsomest
YOU ever saw Capvbara is noaf,i,,-9
old Mrs. Murphy. the hippo. keen
sun today, SOS not to wake the ba-
DicS." "'-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
HER BRUSH A WAND
TO MAKE MAGIC CITY

NEW YORK-Special- her studio
In the Lincoln Square Arcade Building
on upper Broadway, between SjxtV9
nfth and Sixty-sixth Streets, Miss S.
mary Norton has an UnCommonly at
tractive "onc-wOman show OF her
paintings and sketches in oil Miss
norton is a New Yorker who has
studied abroad and exhibited at the
IarlS salon. But, fear not, gentle and
conservative art-loveri No freak
movement nor psychopathic color
same time, there is intensely modern
teeIing and up-to date technique.
That Manhattan Viaduct at sunset
with its speedy. shadowy vehicles The
CIaremOnt windows aname in the mid
oIe distance, and Grants Tomb looming
gray ana ShoStly in the background
against an eager. vibrant, roseate sky
could only have been painted by one
who knows her Monet and Ra aelIf
chase. Even more daring and not less
successful is THE Builders-Morninr
light. showing row OF brick build.
ings in process OF construction on The
heights up Harlem way
In Five o'Clock-North River &c 10
plcted that marvellous vision which is
at once the fascination and the de.ta ir
OF artists Of today-the skyscra.n a.. rs
and skyline Of lower Manhattan vi W
ed from the water at twilight
A composition which stands amir,
from all the rest in poetic sentiment
and handling is Peace, Perfect Peace =
II shows the pallid profile OF a vonnp
girl who lies lifeless with a svmhoiic
burnt-out candle at one side before IN
open easement through which uufvers
tae radiance of the evening star.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
STOP CONVICT
ROAD BUILDING
Reduction of Appronriations
Leave Not Enough to Sup
port Workers.
RICHMOND VA-SnectaI-

X c II NJ OND ID, VAS pecfaI-
FRIENDS OF the Improvement of the
ROADS are much concerned over the
recommendations OF the Finance
Committee 10 reduce by 100000 the
appropriation for road work
Ihere are now twenty camps of
conVlcts on the road work. and il is
being pointed out that if the reduc-
tlon Is made it will be necessary to
close about one-fourth of the camps.
thus giving to the movement a seq
back that viii be lasting
IL Il beiuS argued that If the fund
is impaired ii means that the State
VIII lose more than the 100000 The
working of tailbirds on the roads viii;
be stopped, and the horde of white
and negro men will have to be kept
IN the Jail, fed and clothed at the ex-
pense OF the taxpayers. whereas. if
they are worked on the roads the
people OF the State will get the benefit
or the services of the men.
one or the most important things
10 be considered in connection with
the matter is the fact that Karin
lands lying adjacent to the roads
which have already been completed
have about doubled in value. and the
owners have. in many instances. re-
FUSED four times the assessed value for
lands.
Friends Of the road improvement
are at work, and they have no idea
OF allowing the matter to drop without
making an effort to restore the an
preparation TO the same figure as for
the preceding two years
II the appropriation shall be cut II
means that the forces will have to be
Withdrawn, the convicts will have 70
be returned TO the prisons. because
there will be nothing for them to do.
ana they would be sent to the peni-
Tertiary and set to work making She's
at about GO cents day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
FOURTEEN SCORCHERS
BROUGHT TO TAW
HenricO County Police Officer Bendau
and "JOy Riders Again i'm
in Limelight.
Il ! & II MO Nd.

Il & II MOND, VA.-Spec
with officer Bendall running fran
ucally 20 and fro, with ringing of tel
ephone bells and mutterings from
Squire Smith OF the dire prnaIt, IN
he visited upon those who did not
appear for the trial. the case of the
commonwealth against a dozen or SO
automobillstS who had "eXpeeded" the
mint ana had not appeared at the.l last
trlal, was heard Wednesday morning
with two of the culprits present.
II those who stayed away knew Of
the monumental fines 10 he iunnoSad
upon them for contempt of court they
"ouId not rest easy again for DAYS to
come, but they are in ignorance Of
thelr impending fate and can remain
IN pliSStul serenity until OFFICER Ben
dall again gets them in his clutches
AS II is, however. only two of the
famous fourteen were present and
these two paid the costs of the trial
and went on their way muttering OF
Justice as she's did TO 'jov riders in
Hennyracker.
How much is the cost ." asked
stern. one of the unfortunates
Four dollars and ninety-five cents"
drawled Squire Smith with gusto.
eyelng n brand-ncw five dollar bin
with greedy look.
Seems high to me-" murmured the
culprit pleasantly.
That's the right figure. anyhow. "
came the tart reply
All right, If You say SO I guess il
is right sighed Mr.. Stern as ne re-
ceived 3 cents in return for a crisp
William
{. X. LaSsiter was called ont Of
town on business. and was unable to
be present, bur was represented hv \
friend. who ponied up his share Of
the costs.
The names Of the several score of
Speeders secured 10y officer Ea0daU
sunday would not be made public by
mat oihcer this morning. lie will wait
unit! they are summoned before maxi
ing them public. The case will come
to trial about the last of next week.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
Waists for Theatre.

Smart-looking waists for the theatre
are made from old-fashioned brocade
yelled with black net. both plain and
spotted. saw recently a narrow stripe
that was effective. On every third
stripe a row of small gold beads an
peared. The neck of the lining was
cut slightly round and edged with
three rows of gold soutache set ON
rather close together. The net ran
up to the throat unlined. The sleeves
were lined with the brocade. 1t struck
me that passe lowered ribbon sasbes
might be pressed into service again
as foundation for one of these charm
ing waists. and to pick out some of
the designs in gold thread was a hint
mat could be followed with good re-