davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

for national existence. They
were living with the sword and the
bayonet. Won Steuben spent his first
winter at Valley Forge where WASH
ington's poorly clad and undisci-
plined soldiers left tracks of blood as
they paced the snow.
Baron Won steuben had been train
ed under Frederick the Great and
knew the value of discipline and or
of need because the continental army
lacked both these qualities. The
ence upon other officers did mucn
towards bringing the American army
by Washington as one of his most
valuable generals. He was such a
general. Battles are not won by
dashing generals who ride to the front
and who are depicted doing so in
TIE SCllOOl llSlullSS. bdllitS are MOi
through discipline and organization
plus commanders who are courageous
yet also have the brains to know
what's what in the military game and
have the ability to drive their plans
through Washington himself was
such commander. So was Genera
Meade, the hero of Gettysburg. The
same was true of Grant. Lee and
nearly all the great generals of the
past. The thing is now more true
than ever, for war is now almost en-
tirely a scientific proposition.
! The people of the United States
have done we'll to erect a statue t.
Baron Won Steuben. He came to u
when transatlantic travel was not a
safe as at present and when this coun
try needed friends who could figh
and who knew how to make othe
men fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
SEWING MACHINES IN CHINA.

American exports of sewing ma
chimes to the Hongkong market and
for China generally are again on the
increase. after about three years Of
depression.
The recent history of the American
trade outlines the entire situation in
way, although American machines
have not been able to control the
market entirely. Unfortunately
Hongkong has no import returns and
the import returns Of China show the
imports Of sewing and knitting ma
chimes as one class, and the exact
portion of such imports which is
made up of sewing machines can not
b ascertained. In 1906 the imports
of such machines can not be ascer-
tanned. In 1906 the imports of such
machines into China amounted to
S127,292; in 1907 the value of such
imports was placed at $1O5,411; in
1908 it fell to $79,S61; in 1909 il
reached $126,326.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
A FRIEND IN NEED.

BY the unwilling CT the statue to
Baron Won Steuben we are reminded
that a comparatively few years ago
life in theUnited States was very diff
ferent from what It is at present In
1878 there were no garages or air.
ships. There were no skyscrapers
and no transcontinental railroads
Peace and prosperity did not abound
a. now
When Baron Won Steuben came to
America the people OF this land were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
THEY DID NOT BELONG.

The Odd Fellows were to give an
entertainment at the town hall one
night. A lady asked little Arthur,
aged years, whether they were 60
ing to the entertainment.
My pop says we can not go because
we do not belong" he answered.
"Oh," said the lady, you can go
anyway Nrybody can go to this
whether they belong to the lodge or
not"
That's what told my papa" little
Arthur replied. I'VE went to the cir
Gus the other day and we didn't be-
long np"-Dalineator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
HE HAS A JOB.
Governor-elect Oswald West is

Governor-elect Oswald West is talk
ed of for a post on the interstate
commerce commission in the event
Commissioner Lane should be promot-
ed to the court of commerce. This
is complimentary to Mr.. West and he
deserves the compliment for he made
a capable member of the Oregon rail-
road commission. However Mr.. West
ALREADY has a position in view. He
has contracted to serve as governor
of oregon for four years and it is
quite a distinguished post, although
the salary is not large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
In New York cit

In New York city there are all sorts
of political clubs for women, not only
the suffrage clubs, but those that take
for their creed the platforms Of the
recognized parties among men. This
year they have entertained the can
didates and seem to have some excuse
for their being in the social affairs
OF the campaign at least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

, II love were only laughter =
And grief were only tears, .
With nothing to come after .
To mark the waiting years, .
I'd pray a life of love to you, .
Sent down from heaven above =
to you, .
, And never grief come near to .
you =
, To spread its shadow. dear, to =
you v
D If love were always laughter =
And grief were always =
tears. Z
, But grief brings often laughter, =
And love, ah, love brings y
tears, Z
D And both leave ever after Z
, Their blessings on the years Z
, So I, dear heart, would sue for
you Z
, A mingling of the two for you Z
That grief may lend its calm to
you,
. And love may send its balm to 4
you Z
, For grief brings often laugh 7
ter 4
, And love brings often tears. 4
' Century. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

The racing men in New York Will
rejoice when Governor Hughes puts
on the ermine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

The council will legalize drinking
but will try to bar saturation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

Toronto people engaged in a riot
because they are forced to use pay
as-you-enter cars. That's strange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

Tommy-Pop, what is a dividend?
Tommys Pop (who has been stung
in P. D. & OLA dividend, my son,
is what is left for the stockholders
after the divvy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

There are over 92,OOO,OOO people in
the United states, according to the
census estimate. They are fine peo-
pie too-the most of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

That English election is a protracted
affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
HOSTE(TER'S
STOMACH BlITERS

today. 1t is for all Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Ills, Colds, Gripps and Ma
laria. Refuse all substitutes and i'm
mutations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
The Misery of
STOMACH DISTRESS

STOMACH DISTRESS
is entirely banished after a short
course of the Bittcrs. No more Smoth-
ering spells, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating or Vomiting because 1t will
tone the entire digestive system and
assist greatly in the proper digestion
and assimilation Of the food. Try n
bottle of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

If she wouldn't remind him of it,
a man could go on living with his
wife forever without noticing that he
had ceased to be in love with her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
ID. A. II. TROUBLES BEGIN.

At a recent state meeting OF the
Daughters of the Revolution at Deca-
tur, two Chicago women declared that
Mrs. Matthew Scott, the present re-
gent general, had given her word that
ii she were elected she would not
ask for reelection and consequently
they opposed indorsing her for an
other term. Mrs. Scott denied that
she had ever made any such promise.
She was indorsed by a close vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

Do you take the Dast oregonia. ?
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
Republicans, Offenders

mel has
blocking
nation
the of
all nd
would through
how foolish 1t he
republicans
in
of
such o
not west
silly up
balderdash
a of
of the committee
the republican faith from the middlewen
will
the
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES i:
Rio Grande Violates Law

The Chamber
Francisco freight
The Chamber go
city told bear the same relation to
the Francisco the Grand junction
Salt Lake City
for the San Francisco
believe to have
Francisco but
no at a
carried Grand Junction
the coast recognize the competition
there is justification for lower Francisco
commodities
But no one may raise the question OF fairness Or justice in the rate
that we now have Can anyone make argument that it is just
than
road that thy have
competition with the Union Pacific therefore
Grand Junction
Well right
Is the Midland competitive road?
Theoretically yes; practically no
The Midland is supposed to be an independent road
troled by the Rio
And the being agreement
COLORADO HAS A1Aw ON ITS STATUTE BOOKS WHICH IN Eff
TIoN IN THE STATE OF COLORADO SHALL
SAME LINE OR WHICH ENTER INTO A TRAF-
FIc AGREEMENT FOR TRADE
If that law placed cOmpe-
perhaps reduce
its Grand Junction Salt
freight for this
shipping goods
Pueblo
$4,000 which 10
by
other
All the side
s
Rio
population 10 oO
S a unparalleled
remarkable that
he
be
hem away
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
ToDAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

The highest temperature yesterday
was ~ degrees. The lowest tempera-
ture this morning was AZ degrees.
Today's weather map gives the fore
cast and general conditions as fol-
lows:
Forecast till 6 p. m. Sunday:
For Colorado-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure is near normal over
the West. and moderate temperatures
prevail.
1t is clear in the Missouri valley
and Rocky Mountain states, and
cloudy with occasional rain in the
north Texas region and the Pacific
coast.
Heavy rains have occurred in por-
tions of the west Gulf region.
The conditions indicate a continu-
ance of the warm, pleasant weather
in this vicinity tonight and Sunday.
II. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Mayor Todd reported today that
the teams would not desist in their
work of cleaning up the city until the
entire territory had been covered.
They are hauling out about 110 loads
a day and expect that thousand
loads will have been reached before
the task is completed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Quite contemporaries that they ba
been aggrved by the assertion The
press has taken larger interest
Springs feels jublan
publican press is anxious that
his
The position, states uban that
al is gris that fix That s The
democratic will be
ANY stick original
its
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

V. Gilcrest. owner of the Red
Trunk clothing store, of Hamilton,
Ohio, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
w Scott for a few days. Mr.. Gill
crest has visited the city on numerous
past occasions and numbers many
friends in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

You probably know who made the
fight to maintain the weather bureau
signal service last spring when it
would otherwise have been aband on
ed before the danger period was over;
needless to say it was the Chamber
of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Two 70 corrac
ne statements tha We're harmng this valley
n'u ie" ioo"ers louay everyone
sentiment then
our
Oh that II was possible
ahds from low price up and then
mere Tor such large prices the better
Inc Sennels
ion directly the theory
priced lands Time theory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

The Big Park country, north of
Fruita. about which there has been
much comment of late, is organizing
to obtain a telephone line in the near
future.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

George Currie, the well known
real estate and insurance man, is re-
ported sick. Physicians so far have
been unable to settle upon the exact
name of the symptoms.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Geo. o. Turner yesterday sold his
six-acre ranch through the Coe In
yestment company to VIM. Kicks of
this city. The consideration was 49,
zoe
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Miss Jessie Hopkins underwent
operation the first of the week
appendicitis performed by DR. He
erson. She is reported doing mic
and is recovering, which will be 20
news to her many Grand Juncu
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Ross Olsen. the young man who
was sent to New York for treatment
in DR.. Jones hospital for rheuma-
tism, by the ElIs lodge of this city
is reported TO be greatly improved
and well on the road to recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

1t almost incredible
bondage the told by
Nee Johnsons
by family that practically enslaved
until she %
fdall o,oa
city celebrated for its culture and eganceCoado
ed family that
young girl, deluded and ~ "
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Phone Junction 116 about reduced
rates to Denver and return via Colo
RADIO Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

The factions Club in. Denver .,
diferences smoked
slip OF the typewriter SMOKE the nine ea
like lambs they lie
it 1t contemplation that
warning factions had not settled questions OF difference
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

This store always has the right
thing. at the right time, at the right
price. Mcconnell a Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

The Chamber of Commerce me-
you and you need the Chamber
commerce. Are you in?
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Today the trains from the east
came in almost on time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

All signs thus far have bring condition of tho
tina have aniovira
" 'ie past NV
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

The Grand Valley films should great deal of ADVERTISING for
eS a he! are dpayed in the
try 1t is one of the excellent Chamber of
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Cannon may console himself. he he
one of those who thought ado
for their exploitation. ~ e parueulaT'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15
Air Line Cloth

There material the market that makes
uatipg Air Line Cloth It's wide
sells 75c, Soc sl.00 and 90. 60. SI25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15

We can save you some money
il you haven't bought, see our
line before buying. Ladies
hats $3.50 toss 90. Children's
hats SOC to S4.O0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15
Special Bargains This Weeks

Special Bargains This Weeks
In ladies' and cdren's hose ladies' pests and H. and W.
Waist for children.
Ladies Fancy Hosen all the shades regular price 5c
Chdrens Hose-In black and tan splendid hose for the
regular price 2Oc sale this week ......... I5c
Ladies VestA splendid garment 1Oc week you can
ouy these vest at I-2c
H. and W. WasE.ery lady knows what these garments are
and should take advantage of these regular 2c
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
FIREMEN WILL STICK,
OFFICIALS DECLARE

CHICAGO, March 22.-Firemen on
forty-nine Western railroads will not
strike, according to railroad officials
here todav following the announcement
that Charles p. Nell. Federal mediator
under the Erdman law, had made a def
mite settlement proposition 10 the Fire
mems brotherhood and the railroads
It IS understood NeiTs plan furnishes
q. basis Of settlement Of the seniority and
representation working rules over which
the two sides disagreed.
Tt is said 70 involve a separation Of
the question of wages from the dispute
over the two working TulcS-Dossi1ly a
separate arbitration of the two subjects
Whatever the terms Of Neill's TTOpOSi-
tion, Il is apparently satisfactory to the
railroad general managers.
The hremen also are said to have &C
cepted the proposition tentatively. I'm
nediately after a conference with the
Fremen Nell conferred with the gen
eral managers late last night and went
into session with the fremen again early
today
Peace still hangs by n thread, how
ever. as the final rejection Of NeuTs
proposition by either side il IS feared
would mean that the mediator would
withdraw entirely from the negotiations
and strike affecting every railroad in
the South and West would follow.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
POISONERS Of DOGS
AGAIN ARE ACTIVE
Police Are Confronted With
Difficult Problem
to Solve.

Dog poisouers are again active in
the vicinity OF New York avenue and
Tenth street northwest.
Within the last week about a dozen
dogs have been poisoned. This morning
a dead dog. apparently another victim
OF the poison that is being scattered
around the neighborhood, was found at
Twelfth and X street, while the bodies
Of four household pets were found yes
terday near Tenth and I streets.
The person who seems 20 have
mania for poisoning dogs has been
working at frequent intervals in this
section of the city during the last two
years. and many valuable dogs have
been killed. The police have been un-
able TO get any clue To the identity Of
the puisOUcr and on several occasions
the residents have been on the verge
of forming a vigilance committee and
taking the me ter into their own hands.
The method Of operation Is to scatter
meat covered with arsenic or some other
deadly poison In the street. alleys, and
small parks in the neghbOrhOOd-
The meat is usually scattered at nighI
or early morning Several times after
a number of dogs have been found dead
pieces of meat have been picked up.
taken To a chemist, an analyZed, and
found to contain poison
Both the police Of the First and Sec
ond precincts are working on the mat
ter, but during the two years the poison
ing has gone on they have not obtained
d tangible slue-
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
LABOR FEDERATION
VOTING ON STRIKE

WILG[ESBARRE, Pa. March 2Z-To
decide whether or not union workmen in
every city, town and hamlet throughout
The State shall join IN a Statewide
strike, the executive committee Of the
State Federation Of Labor is in session
here this afternoon.
President Greenawalt, Of Lancaster,
presided at the meeting today when the
vote rom the various labor unions was
recorded Although no statement was
gwen from the executive committee,
= Is reported that the vote against q
Etate-wide strike was close and It would
require a count from every local TO de-
termine whether or not the men shall
go out March 26.
The big surprise to the executive
council today was thede cIaration OF
prominent mine workers that # a State
wide strike be called, the miners Will
not respond, as by so doing they would
break the contract which they signed
with the operators, thus placing them
in a most unfavorable situation. AS at
least $1,000 mine workers are affected
by this decision, their remaining at
work would hamper the Statewide sus-
pension movement.
President Greenawalt said this after
moon.
IF a Statewide strike is called II viii
De- called pretty quick We have suf-
fcient encoUrag cement to go ahead"
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
DISTRICT FLOWERS
TO GO TO HOLLAND
William F. Gude Will Enter Local
Grown POSieS At Show
Across Ocean.

Elated over the success Of his firm
in capturing three tirsts and three sec
ond prizes out Of seven entries at the
spring exhibition Of the Horticultural
society in New York. William F. Gude,
Of Guide Bros, today said he had de-
cided 20 send a number Of entries 10
the Holland exhibition
"I think We can get our roses across
the Atlantic in sufficiently good shape
to compete successfully with foreign
growers said Mr. Guide Frequently
have sent roses to California the trip
requiring seven days, and they have
reached there practically N as good
condition as when they LETT Washing
ton. Our American Beauties, which
won first prize in New York last week,
We're cut in Washington, but looked
better than flowers raised in New York
and cut only a few hours before the
judges rendered Hleir decision
The success Of GUde Bros entries IN
New York have opened the eyes Of local
florists and flower lovers to two facts
One Of thcm is that roses can be grown
in the District Of Columbia as well as
in any place IN the United States.
The otler Is that flowers, properly
grown, can be shipped great distances
and made 10 compete successfully In eI-
hibitiOns-
According 10 Mr. GUIDE. he VIII be at
tempting an unprecedented hing in
taking cut flowers from America 20 Hol-
land TO compete with freshly cut flowers,
but he believes the venture Will be a
success
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
CHAPTER XIV. Continued.
. HE prisoners counsel rose and said
he was ready 10 proceed. 80 did
the district attorney.

- HE prisoners counsel rose and said
he was ready TO proceed. so did
the district attorney.
'Shackleton's got something uD
lis sleeve-something that W. don't
know about said the prisoners coun-
sci. anXlOusly. TO the prisoner at his
side. Il know by mis- manner. We've
got to look out for him
The prisoner nodded and smiled, and
then dropped lazily back Ia His chair
ami looked around upon the crowd.
The district attorney was very brief
In his OpuuiUE statement. He simply
detailed the bare facUs-that the First
National Bank had been looted Of a
large sum. and that he would prove 20
the JuTy that II. Stanieigh StOrAe was,
beyond all Question. the guilty man.
lie cidu't say how he expected TO do
it-he simply stated IN a perfunCtOry
sort OF way that he would 90 II. The
way he said il made no impression on
the mind Of any body, except that Of
the counsel for the defense.
He became more anxious as the prose
cUtOr proceeded. he didn't know what
20 make OF it.
Burke and the two officers and the
county deteCtive-all Of them men who
knew the prisoner by slght-tOOk the
stand IN turn. Their testimony was
strong in every particular. and was OF
the same general character as was
BlTke = upon ile FORMER trldl.
II seemed impossible that four men
could lie mistaken; but then il seemed
strange chat four men could permit
criminal 10 escape as they had done:
they could explain il only by the fact
that the man who rObed the bank was
q professional criminal OF the greatest
CIeverness, and that he had been too
slick for them.
But they were certain Of the man.
This testimony. however. strong as II
was. served only 10 amusc rather than
TO convince the crowd. for everybody
realized how completely formidable was
.hl defense
Even the Judge who had presided
AT the former trial was IN the court
room, 20 help prove an alIbi-
It seemed as though the proseCu-
TONS case was about at an end. but
during the latter portion Of the testi-
mOny OF the county detective there
was a lull in the proceedings caused
by the fact that the defendants Coun-
sci had raised an objection 20 the sd-
mission Of a certain line Of testimony
The district attorney, the banks
private counsel, and the counsel were
grouped with their heads together
about the judges bench. discussing
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
MASCULINE ATTIRE
ADOPTED BY WOMAN

SAN DTEGO, Cal. March 22-Efeanor
Sears. tine bright breezy society girl
from Boston. VINO says she has no use
for sissies,T and who is famous for heus
achievements as a swimmer, tennL
player and hOrsewoman, has enlist1
a number OF her friends in the style
wearing trOUserettes covered by a kne
length skirt
Miss sears appeared az the polo
grounds yesterday in her new style. but
did not seem 10 notice the furore her
appearance created. With several com
panions, Miss Sears arises at 8 O'Clock
in the morning, and. garbed man fash
ion. walks along the beach for a c~7-
siderable distance
When il comes 10 handling no, =es
or steering a taIly-ho. Miss Sears has
few equals. Her achievements in tra
athletic world have made her as great
favorite as her grace and charm in
the bail room
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
DISMISSAL FEARED
BY EIGHTY CLERKS
Adding Machines Expected
to Replace Them In
Auditors Office.

Clerks in the onice OF the Auditor Of
the POstOffice Department are resting
uneasily today because Of the tentative
decision which has been reached by the
auditor, Merritt o. Chance, 10 install IN
his division adding machines, thus ne
cessitating the discharge or about eighty
clerks
Mr.. Chance is one Of the right hand
men Of Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
uTy Norton. who is always on the job
when ii comes TO using modern methods
and cutting down the expenses Of the
department by decreasing the size Of the
working force.
The reform contemplated for the Of
flee Of the Auditor for the Postohrice
Department is in line with the work
hat is being done by Mr.. Norton
throughout the Treasury Department
The auditor is not I'm Washington to-
day. and no Information could be Sc
cured as TO when ne intends to let out
the eighty clerks affected by the
change. The clerks would like 10 hear
from him on the subject at the earliest
moment possible