davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
READ 1T AND CONSIDER.

Elsewhere today the East Oregon |
fan publishes in full the contract
bond that has been signed by the di-
rectors ofs the Washington-Oregon
traction company. This document
furnishes the basis for the movement
to raise $4,000 of Pendleton money
to assist in financing the company's
enterprise Every local citizen
should read this contract carefully
and give it the serious consideration
# deserves. The future of Pendleton
IS liable to depend very much upon
the action local people take with ref
erence to this proposition.
To the East Oregonian the con-
tract-bond seems entirely fair and
reasonable. The company asks for
no money until after it has completed
its work The first payment of s2o,-
900 is not to be paid until after three
miles of road have been built If the
company's estimates are correct it
viii cost two or three times this am
ount to build three miles Of road. The
second payment of $4,000 is not due
until after six miles of line have been
built and gasoline-electric cars placed
in operation. The last payment Of
500 is not payable until the COM
pany electrifies its line with electricity
from it's proposed plant on the Walla
walla river. This may take two
years. Meanwhile the company is to
establish and improve a public park,
spending a total of 100000 in this
vicinity. The company is to build at
least so miles of interurban road and
to do so within a reasonable time.
AS a pledge that the company will
fulfill the terms Of it's agreement the
directors give their personal bond
They agree to do the work specified
within the specified time or else tc
refund to local people the money the,
invest or the equivalent of that money
in property. 1t is the opinion Of two
able lawyers, Judge Fee and Col
Raley, that in the event the company
should fail in It's contract the direc'
tors will have to pay the Pendletor
subscribers in cash. They could no
give them their Pendleton trackag'
instead because such trackage by It
self would have no earning power
II this is the case il will be impos
rfble for local men to lose in thi
venture and as a result we have every
thing to gain by taking UP the pro
position. Incidentally 1t may be re
marked here, as the East oregoniai
has remarked before, the advantage
resulting from electric roads ar
worth while. It is the history Of sue
roads everywhere that they work
business uplift, increase realty val
ues in a very substantial way and in
duce progress in every direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
HE WAS NO STEEPLE CHASER.

A New York boy brought home with
him from college a friend who had
not visited the metropolis for ten
years. After day sightseeing, the
two were walking down Broadway
near Twelfth street.
"Oh. Jack" said the guide sud-
denly, "you remember Grace Church,
don't you?"
Lets see," replied the other with
signs of interest, what company was
she in n?"-Everybody's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
BRASS TACKS.

Thus far the local committeeman
who are handling the traction move
ment have devoted their time to the
bankers and a few of the heaviest
realty owners Of the city. 1t is the
desire, and a natural one, to have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

The high cost of living is now oao
of the pressing questions of the hour.
Perhaps it is due to Halley's comet,
1t is a high flyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

Wood alcohol seems to have become
a common beverage in this city. One
of these days some "bootlegger" will
face a murder charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

There were many obstacles too in
the way of the woolen mill movement
But it came out alright just the same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

Help make the town grow; don't
say it is good enough as it is. Pes
simism is not the spirit of the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

Every time farmer seeds field
to wheat he ',speculates," So does
a merchant every time he buys goods
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless Ii Cures.

The active medicinal ingredients of
Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless,
tastless and colorless, is an entirely new
discovery. Combined with other ex-
tremely valuable ingredients, it forms
a perfect bowel regulator, intestinal
mvigoratOr and strengthened. Rexall
Orderlies are eaten like candy and are
noted for their agreeableness to the
palate and gentleness of action. They
do not cause gripping or any disagree
able effect or inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a like
purpose, they do not create ahabit, but
instead they overcome the cause of
habit acquired through the use of or
binary laxatives, cathartics and harsh
physic, and permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bow
ell action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes, 25c. and l0c.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
EAST KENOCKEE.

Mrs. NJ Glyshaw was in Port Huron
last Monday OH business. -
G. Wahl and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Abbotsford.
Isabel Brooks, of North street, spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. G.. MenZies and Mrs. Mary
MenZies spent Thursday in Port Huron
Mr.. and Mrs J. Brintnell spent Sun.
day with the latters parents, at Wad
hams.
A large number from here attended
sale at G. Strevels west of Avoca last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ishester and Master
Frank Dunn, of AbbotsfOrd, spent sun
day at VIM. DunD's.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Ketchum, of Kimball
spent Sunday with the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Woods.
Bye Munroe Jr. spent sunday with
his family at Ruby, where they are
visiting at the home of VIM. McGaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Menzies and daugh.
ter Minnie, spent Saturday and sunday
at Amadore, the guests of Henry
Locke and family.
Ina and Olive Grant have gone ia
Flint to visit their brother Elmer and
family. On their return they will 60
to Chicago, where they have both &C.
cepted positions.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Forced To Leave Homo.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. There's a better
way. Let DR.. Kings New Discovery
cure you at home. at cured me of
lung trouble writes w. II. Nelson, of
Calamine, Ark, "when all else failed
and / gained az pounds i'm weight It's
surely the King of all cough and lung
cures" Thousands owe their lives and
health to il. It's positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup-all Throat and Lung troubles.
SOC and Sl.OO. Trial bottle free at
Pollock q Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Sunday School Convention.

The annual IT. Clair County sunday
school and institute convention, which
was held in the Gratiot Park NJ. f..
church Friday afternoon and evening
was well attended and was success
from every standpoint.
The delegates to the convention
elected officers for the coming year as
follows: President, II. II. Moore, st.
Clair; vice.presdent, Rev. George b.
Crawford, Port Huron; secretary, Mrs.
q. n. Jones, Marine City; treasurer,
Mrs. Joseph Yuill, Yale.
DR.. b. +. Brush, of Port Huron, gave
an address on "Social Purity" in the
afternoon that was very interesting
and instructive. In the evening Pro.
+. ;. Goodrich's address on Efficiency
in Bible Study" was unusually good
Port Huron Times Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21

You can save from S2.00to $500 on a
suit or overcoat at j. l. Rosenthal's.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21

Jack Tice, son of Jonathan Tice, of
Yale, lost his foot Wednesday after.
noon at Brown City while coupling
two freight cars on local No. 81. In
the attempt to kick the coupling in
place his foot was caught and so badly
jammed it was necessary to amputate
the limb at the ankle. Jacks friends
here are sorry to learn of his mishap
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
WATKINS REMEDIES
Extracts, Spices, Toilet Articles,
Etc. Sold by
w. ]. MARTIN
YALE MICH.
From an Old Resident.

Jas. A. Dart, Port Huron, Mich, says
his experience with Foley Kidney Pills
is surely worthy of mention. 81 used
Foley Kidney pills for kidney and
bladder trouble and the good they did
me is certainly worthy OF mention.
NV kidneys were weak with resulting
annoyance and burning pain, my blad-
der was iDhamed and ! was generally IN
a run down condition. Foley Kidney
PILLS were recommended TO me and
tried them. After using them short
time my kidneys are strong and their
action is regular. The inflammation
of my bladder is thing of the past.
/ certainly thank you for Foley Kidney
Pills" Sold by all Druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
For Sale.

have Is sheep that wish to let out
on shares to reliable parties, one Al
ram, one year old, black face, that j
will trade or sell.
% j. j. Jackson, Route 3, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21

have a pair of two-year-old colts
coming three, well matched and broke,
weighing over 100 pounds apiece.
Cash or bankable note. May be seen
at my place mile north and mile
east of Yale. Jonathan Tice. 25-4
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
RITTER'S / LAUNDRY
FoleyS
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for You

They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Found.

On the streets of Yale pair Of golf
gloves. Owner please call at Expositor
Office, prove property and pay for this
notice. 265
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
ADVERTISED IfIIERS.
Oct. II, 1910.
George Rogers.
Il. Harvey Drake, J.. M.


will buy horses worth, any where
from s25 to $50 if in fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card to Karl
Wohlberg, 2S4l Stone-st., Port Huron,
or phone SCI. B
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Girl Wanted

For light Homework. No washings.
Apply TO Mrs. II. Nj. Ferguson, 40
Huron ave, Port Huron. 26-2
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Kills a Murderer.

A meroiless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills kill II by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing Con-
stipation. Headache, Billiousness,
Chills. 25c at Pollock Il Hennessy.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
DIX LoATH TO LEAVE WOODS
VIII Be Present, However, at Meeting
of Democratic State Committee.

John A. Dix. chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, and candidate for Gov
ernor of his party, sent word to John A
Mason. secretary of the committee, yester-
day, that he would not be down from the
woods until tomorrow morning.
Mr. Dix went 10 his camp In the Adiron-
dacks directly after the trying days Of the
convention in Rochester. lie does not want
TO get into the throes of the campaign be-
fore 1t is absolutely necessary. 1t has been
generally conceded that his successor as
chairman of the committee should be cho-
sen by him Last night it was thought that
il would be either Thomas N. Osborne or
Winfield A. Huppuch, of Washington
County. For some years Mr.. Huppuch was
treasurer of the state committee.
When the state committee meets at the
Hoffman House at noon tomorrow the plan
Of campaign will be decided upon. as well as
the campaign manager.
Mr.. Mason, secretary of the committee,
said Yesterday that so far none Of the lead
ers had been at headquarters, No. 1 West
34th street. but that he had received many
letters speaking in the highest terms of the
character of the ticket named at Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WORK DETAINS GOVERNOR
Mr.. Hughes VIII Not Resign To-
day, as Was Expected.

Albany, Oct. 4-After serving the state
since January !. 1907. Governor Charles L.
Hughes will retire this week to assume his
new duties as a member Of the United
States Supreme Court. Because Of pressure
of business he viii not formally resign to-
morrow as was expected.
The time has not been definitely set foT
the taking OF the oath of office by Lieu
tenant Governor White. who will succeed
TO the covernorship. He will serve as Gov
ernor until January next.
Eugene II. Porter, State Health ComTnis-
sioner; Homer Folks and Dr. Simon Flex-
ner. of New York. led d delegation. largely
representing the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation. that called upon Governor Hughes
to-day TO thank him for his work In aid Of
the campaign 10 stamp out tuberculosis.
How l wish we could have done more" q"
said the Governor to his callers. II leave
Office not with a thought of what 1 have
done. but what ! would have liked to have
done. 1 have given myself unreservedly to
the work of the government of the state
during my term, and what ] have not done
TO make the government honest. efficient
and a credit TO the state I regret, because
l had not the time to do more
As "A result Of my nearly four years !
want to say 20 everybody interested in
good work, never permit yourself 10 be dis
couraged. Whatever has merit will stand
discussion. and IF It has merit IT viii be
had. Have absolutely an abiding confidence
in your fellow mem
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
YOUNG READS HIMSELF OUT
Oldtime Halter of Roosevelt De-
cides to Bolt Ticket.

Charles II. Young, formerly president Of
the Republican Club, has resigned from
that organization because he intends TO
bolt the Republican ticket this fall His
chief reason is that he considers Henry l.
Stimson merely a figurehead for Theodore
Roosevelt, and he Is so pronouncedly anti
Roosevelt that he shutters when he men
tions the name and shivers when he
hears it.
Mr. Young mildly expresses the opinion
that Mr.. Roosevelt is menaoing all the in
stitutions Of the country and is by long
odds the most dangerous man since Ma
poleon. He has held this opinion for con-
siderable time. AS president of the Re-
publican Club he omitted at a club dinner
to toast Mr.. Roosevelt then President OF
the country and aroused no little tumult
within the club. All this has become ac-
centuated graveIy since Mr.. Roosevelt took
up the direct nominations fight and won it
at Saratoga, and championed the cause Of
Senator wainwright, whose political eX-
tinction had been decreed by William L.
Ward. a political friend of Mr.. Young
In a statement giving a further view of
the workings of his mind Mr.. Young said
that if Stirnson won it would mean an
other term of Roosevelt as President, and
shat If Roosevelt got into the White House
again the country never would get ria
of him. Also, it wasn't necessary to reward
Stimson with the nomination for Governor
because Of the work he did in prosecuting
the Sugar Trust.
Mr.. Young said he received thirty-two let
ters yesterday from members of the club
who contemplated following his example
but he had tried to dissuade them. He said
they weren't ex-presidents and needn't feel
so keenly about 1t as he.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
DR.. WYMAN COMING TO-DAY
Situation Not Serious Says Ma
rine Hospital Head.

Washington, oct. 4.-Dr Walter Wyman,
head of the United States Bureau Of
Health and Marine Hospital Service, first
learned tonight of the discovery OF
cholera aboard the Santa Anna in New
York Harbor. He starts tomorrow morn
ing for New York to confer with Dr. A IL
Doty, Health Officer of that port, on the
general situation.
The Surgeon General does not regard
the situation as serious, and believes the
precautions taken by the United states
government preclude the possibility OF
cholera invading this country.
I'VE have practically doubled our IN
spectors at the cholera ports abroad he
said. "and the utmost vigilance is being
exercised TO see that no suspected persons
take ship for the United States. The in
spection is most thorough, passengers
booked for our ports being detained for five
days and remaining under close obserVa-
tion during that period. In addition, all
their baggage and belongings are fumi-
gated"
In addition 10 the increased force OF
United States inspectors abroad. SIX eG-
perts from the Marine Hospital service here
are at work I'm the infected regions. An
other sails from New York tomorrow 1or
Ma pleS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
APPOINTED BY HUGHES
Commission to Consider Distri-
button of Population.

Albany, Oct. 4-Acting on the request
of ex-President Roosevelt, Adalbert Moot,
of Buffalo John Mitchell and others, Gov
ernor Hughes tonight appointed a COM
mission TO investigate conditions and TO
formulate such measures as may be found
advisable for the purpose OF promoting a
more normal distribution of population" ."
The commission is TO serve without com
prnsation and report its findings and rec
concentrations to the Governor and Legis-
latUre by February ].
The following were appointed Adalbert
Moot. Buffalo; exLieutenant Governor
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler; Professor
Liberty II. Bailey, OF Cornell: John Nit
chelI, Mrs. Florence Kelley, DR.. Stephen
s. Wise. Y. Everit Macy, Mrs. Y. g.
SinkEoyitch, Cyrus i. Sulzberger. DR.. An
tonia Stella OF New York; Henry T. Noyes,
of Rochester. and w. y. Giles, of Skan-
eateles.
The Governor also announced the follow
ing appointments:
AS a member of the State Board of
Charities, Or. Joshua NJ. Van Cott, of
Brooklyn; as a member OF the State FRO
baton Commission, Edward c. Blum, OF
Brooklyn; as manager of Kings Park State
Hospital, the Rev. John c. York, OF Hunt
ington. a. manager Of the Western
House of Refuge for Women, DR. Robert
O. Cook. Of Canandaigua, and as manager
Of the state Custodian Asylum Tor Feeble
Minded Women, DIR. Charles y. Emerson,
Of Clifton Springs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WEPT, THEN SHOT HERSELF
Many See Unidentified Woman
Self Slain in Street.

Hundreds hurrying home from work
last evening saw a woman shoot herself
IN the heart at Livingston Place and
East 18th street. She died almost in
stantly.
Two small boys saw the woman lean
ing against the railing around Stuy-
yesant Park weeping bitterly, and
watched her as she continued her walk.
still weeping, to Livingston Place, where
she drew a revolver from the inside of
her coat and fired before any of the
passersby could stop her.
The woman, who had not been identi
fed at a late hour last night, was about
thirty-five years old, 5 feet inches in
height. weighed 145 pounds and had
dark brown hair and eyes. She wore a
black coat and skirt, black hat with
black and white trimmings, black VEIL
white linen shirtwaist and black velvet
button shoes, almost new.
She carried a silver mesh bag, which
contained a woman's gold watch, a 50
bill, gold bracelet, nail file and small
linen handkerchief She wore q we'd
ding ring, on the inside of which were
the initials "B. NJ, 1908" and two quar-
ter carat diamond rings on her left hand.
On her right hand was a seal ring
with the initials ID. w" She also wore
a gold chain bracelet on her right wrist.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CHOLERA SCARE OF 1892
City Thrown Into Panic-20-
Day Quarantine Established.

A little more than eighteen years ago
New York City was thrown into panic
when the steamship Moravia. or the Ham
burg American Line, slipped up the Mar
rows. on August % 1892, and anchored off
Fort Wadsworth with many cases of Ash
attic cholera among her passengers ami
crew. Her officers had failed to state In
their reports that there We're any cases cf
the dread disease on board. and it was not
until DIR. Jenkins, at that time Health Or
ficer of tho Port discovered that twenty
two persons had died on the trip that she
was detained.
Every passenger on board the Moravia
was put under the most minute examination
and the boat was detained at Quarantine.
On September l President Harrison issued
a statement from the White House III
which he established quarantine of twen-
~ days in the United States. This prevent
ed any ship from "A foreign port from en-
tering any port of the United States until
she had been detained at Quarantine tor
a period of twenty days
During the early days of September. 1892
half dozen ships entered New York Har-
bor, the majority of them from Hamburg.
with cholera among passengers and crews.
The utmost precautions were taken 10 pre-
vent its getting hold in the city. Every
body OF n cholera victim was Immediately
cremated. Soon Il was found necessary -
establish additional quarantine stations a;
Sandy Hook and Fire Island.
In one instance. the steamship Nor
MAMMA. of the Hamburg-American Line,
arrived at the harbor with more than
nifty suspects in her cabins. most of them
among the first -cIaSs naSsonpars Health
officers boarded her and separated the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
HITS HOSPITAL SERVICE
Bensel Tells of Too Few Nurses
and Doctors.

Or SVaiter Bensel. sanitary superin-
sendent 81 the Board OF Health. brought
10 the attention OF his audience At the
budget exhibit yesterday what he termed
= serious condition at the Willard Parker
Hospital There were at tirnes seven hun
rired cases 10 be cared for, resident physi-
Clans varying in number from four 10 i've.
At times one nurse WAS required TO care
1or from flty 10 sixty-fve patients many
al lhcm desperately ID, he said.
Dr. Bensel said that the staff OF physi-
Clans and nurses in the Willard Parker,
the Riverside oEorth Brother Island) and
the Kingston Avenue CBrooklyn hospitals
was inadequate, and II was no wonder that
there were complaints by the parents of
children in the hospitals. The nurses are
I,aid from so Ia so a north for work. for
agAich, he says private nurses receive 800.
There were only i physicians last year
for 800 patients and log nurses, while 3s
lBhvSicians and sos nurses were required.
according TO Dr. Bensel
He made a talk Of some length. telling
The needs Of his department for next year.
The allowance last year was $2,5e009e. and
s. $4,000 is asked for 1911. The attendance
Il the exhibit is large, and yesterday af-
fernOon those in charge had about all they
could do t. keep the crowd moving.