davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21
GREECE MAY LOOK TO
j. p. MORGAN FOR LOAN

Athens.-Greece needs money, and
it is possible the great American fl
nancier, ]. P. Morgan, will be asked
to float loan of 100000 drach-
mas-$SO, 900, 900.
For political reasons intimately
connected with a desire to remain on
good terms with Turkey, Great Brit
ain and Germany seem anxious to
place every obstacle in the way of the
loan. Therefore the Greeks turn tc
America.
France, it is understood would un-
dertake to finance the loan but makes
very onerous terms concerning tht
manner in which the money is to bt
expended The interest will be guar
anteed by the revenue of the rail
roads constructed out OF the produc'
of the loan, the revenue derived from
the surtaxes on tobacco and alcohol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21
EXPLAINS MEANING
OF CENSUS Terms
WHAT is A DWELLING?
WHAT is A FAMILY =?
Census Bureau Gives Definition
Dwelling Any Place Where One or
More Persons Sleep-All Who Oc-
supy One Dwelling Constitute Fam
Nv

Washington. D. C.-The official
house" and family" with reference
to the population schedule to be car
ried by the enumerators in the thir-
teenth United States census, beginning
April 18th next. are explained in the
census bureaus lengthy printed in
structions to the canvassers. It is
pointed out that the answers should
relate only to conditions existing on
April 10, the Census Day"
The words dwelling house" and
family" are. for census purposes,
given a much wider application than
they have in ordinary speech.
A dwelling" Is defined as place
in which, at the time Of the census.
one or more persons regularly sleep.
II need not be house in the COM
mon meaning Of the word, but may be
for example, a room in a factory, store
or office building, loft over a sta
bic. a canal boat. a tent, or a wig
wan. The term also includes a ho-
tel boarding or lodging house, a
tenement or apartment house, an in
stitution or school building, II persons
regularly sleep there, as well as the
ordinary dwelling house.
A family" as census term, may
mean a group of individuals Who oc-
OF dwelling place, or an Individual
living alone in any place Of abode
All the occupants and e.nplovn' of q
hotei, IL they regularly sleep there
make up a single fam. y, because they
oc9upy one dwelling y ace, and per
SONS living alone in cabins, nuts u
tents. persons occupying a rom ol
roomo in public bu digs. stores
warehouses. factories or stables. anc
persons sleeping on liver boacs cana
beats. targes. etc, II tn. y have nj
Gtr,r usual place OF DIE, are re-
gdrdcl as families.
The tnumerators are required lC
enler oil the schedule the name O
ev"ry person whose usual pace :.
abode on April Is, 1910, was with thu
family CT in the dweuirg p'acc ~
which the enumeration is made. Th'
head of the family is to be entered
first; then the wife; next the chill
dren, whether sons or daughters, IL
the order of their ages; and lastly
all other persons living with the fam
lily, whether husband or father, wild
ow or unmarried person of either sex
is to be designated by the wor'
head" and the other members of
family as wife, father, mother, son
daughter. grandson, daughter-in-law
uncle. aunt, niece boarder lodgel
servant, etc, according to the partic
uiar relationship which the perso
bears to the head OF the family
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21

at which time several hundred dollars
was raised for the church
Rev. Mr.. Meredith is now to issue
a signed letter, stating that when he
signed Mr. Clarks petition he as
sumed that the candidate for Mayor
was not Identified with the liquor in
forests of Vale. Since signing, how
ever, he will say there is so much
doubt as to where Mr.. Clark viii stand
on this question If nominated and ell
ected, that unless Clark comes out in
a public declaration as opposed to the
liquor interests, he will withdraw his
signature and transfer his support to
Mayor Mulkey for denomination ana
reelection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21
PREACHER MAY REVOKE
MAYORALTY ENDORSEMENT

Vale, Ore.-Rev. Mr.. Meredith, the
Methodist minister, and the only
preacher in Vale, all denominations
worshiping at the Methodist church,
signed the petition of Elwood Clark,
cashier of the United States National
Bank. for Mayor of Vale at the COM
ing promary for nominations. Mr..
Clark has the strong support Of Ma
jor L. II. French, who was instrument
tai in getting out n large congrega-
ton OF non-church goers to Rev. Mr..
Meredith's church a few weeks ago,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president OF the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga, who writes: I'VE have used
Electric Bitters in this institution for
nine years. 1t has proved a most ex-
cellent medicine for stomach. liver
and kidney troubles We regard II
as one of the best family medicines
On earth" II invigorates all vital or
gans purifies the blood. aids diges-
tion. creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up. pale. thin. weak chill
dren or rundown people it has no
equal Best for female complaints.
Only soc at Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21

oily, and the surplus of the revenue
attributed to the service OF the pub
lie debt. The loan is specially des-
tined for railroad construction and
other public works and to the pay
ments of the budget deficits from
1878 to 1909.
The government IS also authorized
to raise a further loan of 60.000,0 900
drachmas at the rate of 5000, 900
drachmas per annum for the redemp-
tion of the national bank notes and to
assure the necessary gold reserve
This, too, may be offered in AM
erica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21

The method of the secret court is cal
culated TO break the spirit of almost
any accused individual whether he be
innocent or guilty, and drugs are at
this time being administered to Hof-
frighter in order to avoid a total col
lapse.
The courts idea seems to have been
to force a confession from the prison
er, although this has not been accom-
plished thus far There is no jury in
such cases, and the prisoner is all
lowed no attorney, to aid him in the
defense.
Frau Holfrichter has asked that she
may be allowed to give evidence in
her husbands behalf, but has been
told that she must wait until more
important witnesses have been
heard"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21
AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICER
VICTIM OF SECRET COURT

Vienna. - Lieutenant Hoffrichter
the young officer who is accused of
being the author of the Austrian army
poison plot, has already learned how
severe an inquisition can be. So un-
mitigatedly severe has it been in the
lieutenant's case that he is in a criti-
cally nervous condition in his cell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21
Worn Out.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have hacking
cough It's foolishness TO let 1t go
on and trust to luck to get over it,
when Ballard's Horehound Syrup will
stop the cough and heal the lungs
Price Csc, 80 and 81 per bottle. A.
c. Koeppen g. Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21
Took All His Money

Often all q man earns goes to doc
tor or for medicines, to cure a stom-
ach. liver or kidney trouble that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for dyspep-
sia, indigestion, biliousness, consti-
patton. jaundice, malaria and debility.
2bc. at Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21

If kissing transmits fatal germs,
how does it happen that all the babies
kissed by Lafayette are dying at the
age Of 110?-Kansas City Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21

In spite of many warning examples.
rich and prominent men will some
times marry actresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-21

Wanted-Boarders by week, day or
month. Inquire Az West Bluff street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
A SECRETARY TO
A PRESIDENT IS
A HARD JOB NOW
CONTINUED from Page One)

Roosevelt was governor. and his rela-
tons with the president We're of the
closest character. Loeb's newspaper
experience proved most valuable to
Roosevelt and during his term of of
flee never a day went by that Loeb
did not make good reading and
space" for the correspondents.
Mr.. Carpenter, who recently retired
from the office Of secretary to the
president, is d dgnified young gentle
man and we'll liked by all who have
come in contact with him. but he has
not had newspaper training, and
therefore does not understand the art
of tipping Off a story to place the
administration in the ''limelight." The
office of secretary to the president is
one that. more than any other at the
presidents disposal. can help make or
Carpenter to Study.
Fred w. Carpenter. after years of
service as confidential secretary to
President Taft is getting ready to go
to school," When he left the White
House he went west to visit his mother
in Minnesota. Shortly he will return
here to prepare for his new post as
United States minister to Morocco. He
must undergo one months preparation
before the state department will send
him to his new post This school
in which he will be the only pupil is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
palladium Speciall

New York, June ia decided
change for the better has taken place
in the financial situation since the dis
solution of the governments injunc-
ton suit against the railroads. The
prospects now are that the railroad
bill introduced at Washington will be
the first object OF legislation. and
fair chance exists Of this troublesome
question being adjusted before the ad-
journment of congress. which is not
far distant, The proposed measure is
one of great Importance. inasmuch as
it proposes to regulate the issue of Sc
curities. to ascertain physical valua-
ton and to do many other things with
the railroads: some of which are wise
and some of which are highly vision
airy. What the outcome will be it is
impossible to forecast at this time:
but an issue of great Importance is.
it is hoped. about to be settled in a
way that will insure the rights of
the public and conserve the rights OF
security holders. The railroads have
agreed to postpone their advances.
which should lessen political tension.
but this still leaves them in some
what uncertain position Unless
kthere is to b., a great increase in traffic
| it is problem as to how the railroads
| are going to meet fast growing ex-
| penses without an advance in rates.
| Already many of the roads are show
ing serious impairment of net earn
| ings. notwithstanding liberal gains in
! gross; and unless some reasonable adj
vances are permitted by forthcoming
| legislation, it is certain that the posi-
| tion of some of the railroads will be-
come unenviably threatening.
| Perhaps the brightest development
of the week was the government crop
report: the advices as to spring wheat
being better than expected. The in
dications now are for total wheat
crop of 7O2 100000 bushels, against a
| harvest last year of 737 100000 bush
els This suggests a shrinkage of about
2l,OOO,OOO bushels as result Of poorer
conditions than a year ago. An oats
crop of 1,2Ol 100000 bushels is indi
| Gated, or about 13,OOOO 600 bushels in
excess of last year, while the outlook
for barley is for a crop of 119,OoWt
bushels or about 10000 bushels in
excess of last year. There is also a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
ConQrcss Hall.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Philadelphia has a double reason
for qualification at the turn which
events have taken in connection with
the contemplated restoration of Con-
sress Hall. The long neglect of this
fine old colonial building, around
which cluster so many memories Of
the days when this nation was in MAX
ing, has been a source OF regret and
modification. This source is soon to
be removed, action to that end already
having been taken by the city coun-
ellis, and the mayor is to be congratu-
lated upon placing the supervision of
the work in hands so competent, The
restoration is to be carried out in &C
cordance with carefully drawn plans
based upon painstaking study of the
history of the building and the uses to
which ii was put. When the restora-
ton shall have been completed it is to
be hoped that its care and mainten-
ance will be intrusted to those who
will appreciate the value Of the city
OF the few remaining relics OF the
days that are past
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE
PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

probability OF a big hay crop, although
no returns for this product have thus
far been furnished. For cotton the out
look is about 1S,ooaosO bales or fully
parts of the country there has been a
larger acreage titled and conditions are
such as to induce farmers everywhere
to raise the very largest product per
acre possible. This means that the
country will be favored with aound
ance in quantity, and that farmers,
though receiving lower prices than a
year ago, will nevertheless obtain lib
eral net results High prices for
meats may continue for period, since
more time is required for increasing
supplies: but it is known that con-
sumption of meats has been materially
checked and very considerable in
crease in the supply OF hogs will oc-
cur this year which is already affecting
( the price of such products.
The liquidation which has recently
taken place in grain and cotton Is
| beneficial in more ways than one. 1t
| will tend To lower the cost Of living.
put an end to dangerous speculation.
and facilitate more normal conditions
IN our foreign trade Already i'm
| ports are declining and exports increas-
ing as the result of lower prices; and
the drift of our foreign trade which has
so long been abnormal and unfavora-
! bic is returning to the normal. Nor is
there any likelihood of an early re-
turn to recent conditions. Europe al
so is being favored with large crops,
which will tend to keep down food
prices abroaod and prevent injurious
upward manipulation in American
markets One of the worst features
for some time past has been the posi-
ton of our foreign commerce; a situa.
ton which impressed Europe much
more unfavorably than it did ourselves
For d long period European bankers
viewed the tendencies here with un
easiness, and our credit abroad was
undoubtedly impaired by our inability
to pay for imports with merchandise
rather than gold The change in ten.
denotes which is now taking place is
fundamental and strengthening. As
soon as Europe sees that We are in a
} position to retain our gold and ship
produce instead our credit abroad will
rise and the effect must be beneficial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population Of $4,000 ana
Is growing. 1t is the county
seat OF Wayne County. and the
trading center of rich agrl-
cultural community. IT Is 70
Gated due east from Indianapo-
lis 60 miles and 4 miles from the
state line.
Richmond is city of homes
and of industry. Primarily
manufacturing city, II Is ss; also
Indiana ana enjoys the retail
trade of the populous commuH-
ity for miles around.
splendid streets, well kept
yards, its cement sidewalks and
beautiful shade trees. It has
national banks. 2 trust COM
Of over 100000. Number Of
factories 1875; capital INVESTED
100000. with an annual out
roll Of $500. 900. The total pay
roll for the city amounts to APP
proximately s6.soo.Ooo annually.
There are five railroad railroad. con- on,
Incoming freight handled daily;
1.75o.O00 lbs: outgoing freight
handled daily, 100000 lbs:
Yard facilities. per day 100
cars cars. M Nun, OF upm asnsanse OF
freight trains daily -. The an:
nuai post office receipts amount
to $4,000. Total assessed valu-
alton of the city. $15,000,000.
Richmond has two inter.rban
railways. Three newspapers
With thu Gom rh, cire MA srea e.
est hardware jobbing center In
the state. and only second in
general jobbing interests. 1t
has a piano factory producing
high grade . piani o., every ,y th 10
annfaeture Is Of the asaafo In ene
s H,nssi am anaehln rsoo iswn mo%e
and s Burial casket. than any
other city in the world.
The city's area Is 2,640 acres;
has q court house costing $780,
900; 10 public schools and has
the finest and most complete
high school In tho middle west west
schools; Earlham college and
the Indiana business College;
five splendid fire companies in
fire hose houses; Glen Miller
Beautiful park in Indiana. the
home Of Richmond's annual
chautauaua: seven hotels: mu-
ntcipal electric light plant. I'M
der successful operation. and a
private electric light plant. in
curing competitions: the oldest
public library In the state. ex-
cept ono. and the second largest.
10000 volumes; pure. refreshing
water. unsurpassed: SIS miles OF
improved streets: 40 miles OF
sewers: IS miles Of cement curb
and gutter combined: 40 miles
of cement walks. and many
miles OF brick walks. Thirty
Churches. including the Reid
Memorial, built at a cost OF
$e5o.000: Reid Memorial Hos
rital. ono OF the most modern
In the state: Y. M. c. A. build
ing, erected at cost Of 100000,
one OF the finest in the state.
The amusement center of East
ern Indiana and Western Ohio
No city OF the size OF Rich
mond holds as fine an annual
art exhibit. The Richmond Fail.
Festival held each October Is
UNIQUE. no other city holds q
similar affair. II is given in
the interest Of the city and
financed by the business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise in tho Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

that which all diplomatic officers at
tend for thirty days preceding their
actual leaving for their foreign post of
duty.
Minister Carpenter will be trained
first OF all in the policy of the present
administration in handling the state
department affairs. This policy is
known as the dollar policy and is
an effort on the part of Secretary
Knox to have United States diplomats
and consular officers hot on the trail
Of foreign business and foreign invest
ments in the interest Of United States
business men and investors
An Intricate Problem.
Then he will be instructed in natur-
allzation. citizenship requirements,
passports and last of all he will be
we'll advised as to the attitude of the
United States in the intricate prob
lem that confronts the European ma
tions in Moroccan affairs He will also
be shown how to proceed to have
criminals wanted in the courts of the
United States extradited should they
seek refuge in Morocco and then, fur
nished with additional instructions as
to diplomatic etiquette. will be hidden
good luck and sent on his mission.
The post of minister to Morocco
pays $1,000 a year. This is $1,000
more than Mr. Carpenter received as
secretary to the president. but as he
| will have to maintain comparatively
an elaborate establishment in Moroc-
| co in keeping with his rank and dig
nifty of United States representative
the minister will actually not have as
| remunerative an office as he had when
guiding the personal affairs of the
| president AS minister he pays all OF
| the bills of his Office and receives no
| expense account.
Moody May Resign.
It would be a great surprise should
Associate Justice Moody of the SUI
preme court of the United States re
sign For more than a year he has
| been laid up with rheumatism, and
the report is that he is not getting any
| better. AS rule members of the su
preme court do not resign, but there
is a precedent which Mr.. Justice
is that of David Davis of Illinois
President Lincoln appointed him jus
tice of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States in October, 1862. He served
until March, 1877, when he resigned
to take a seat in the senate as the
successor to John A. Logan.
Mr.. Justice Moody might prove tt
\ be the dark horse in the senatorial
contest now waxing warm in Massa
chusetts, but his health. it is believed
makes this impossible. Senator Lodge
faces a serious outlook for reelection
with Representative Butler Ames gain
ing every day If Senator Lodge see:
he cannot win he might throw hi
strength to Justice Moody. Presiden
Taft would like to have the STANDARD
OIL Tobacco and corporation tax case
argued before the full court. but thi
seems impossible in view of the con
tinued illness of Justice Moody, an
hence the growing belief that he will
resign from the lynch in time to en-
able the president to appoint a sue
cessor to sit in thu cases referred tC
1t is the desire of all the interests con
cerned that these big cases, involvin
such important questions, should b
| heard by full court and this fact, s.
well known, may have All influence o.
the Massachusetts jurist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
Make Your Surplus Earn go
With No Taxes
Why Be Satisfied With 2% to 4%-Take
Advantage of the Dodge Manufacturing Co.'S
Preferred Stock Issue-You Assume No Liability

The company never has had an unproft-
able year. Year by year the business has
grown more profitable.
Last year was the greatest year of all
partly due to general adoption of the Dodge
Line by mill and factory-partly to a national
educational advertising campaign.
The demand for the Dodge Line is be,ma-
neut. What the road-bed is to the railway,
Dodge Transmission appliances are to the
manufacturer. -~e
The company's present earning power is
such that it can pay 1919 dividend on its
capital stock-after providing for interest on
the preferred stock and making proper allow.
ance for depreciation and for addition to the
surplus account.
The company transacts more than
So, 900, 900 annual business. Undoubtedly
factory engagements will enable it to reach
the three million dollar mark.
The present preferred stock issue is another
step in the growth, the increased prosperity
of the business.
Greater working capital and further extern
sions and improvements to the plant will
result. These are needed in meeting the
overwhelming demand for the Dodge Line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
Net Assets 81 for 81

This is a unique feature. According to the
conditions of the stock contract, the net
assets-with Bills and Accounts Payable
deducted-shall always be in excess of double
the amount of outstanding preferred stock.
Net assets of faco dollars for one must be on
hand at all times. We know of no more
secure protection ever being given.
And every dollar of assets is LIVE
dollar. No dead material. No useless
machinery. All earning profits.
Even the Good Will of the Dodge Company
is not included in the statement of assets.
Yet the Good Will, according to the usual
way of computation, according to accepted
financial practice, is worth millions of dollars.
We have so much faith in this investment
that we have given it our public and unquali-
fed approval The people of Indiana have
never had an opportunity excelling this.
We want every Indianian OF large or small
means to investigate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
The 1910 Summer Girl,

The summer girl trips forth again
To scan the skies of nineteen ten.
The smile which once she gaily tossed
Is like a sunbeam nipped by frost.
Alas, the garb she brings to view
Is not the sort called peek-a-boo.
For, as she trips on hill or shore
The gusty air. the breakers roar,
Bid her put by the gown of white,
And filmy swirl of laces light.
All muffled up in furs she goes,
Except her nose. red like the rose.
Oh, crops may fail and food be high,
But tbs of you that most we sigh,
And WELD in dirge gloomy pen,
Oh, summer girl of nineteen ten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

to ourselves. Should We require gold
next autumn, rs is probable. We will
have no difficulty in drawing the same
The great European banks have ali
been accommodating supply of the pre-,
cious metal and Indications are that
We will be able to build up our gold
reserves during the coming fall and
winter