davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
 UNO|eEsTEO FOOD
and Ends All Indigestion Five Minutes Later.

There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if readers who are sub ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre- mendons antf-ferment and digestive yirtae contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomch in five minutes. besides overcoming all foul, Nauseous edors from the breath.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn a feeling ike lump of lead in the stomach. Belching of Gas and Eructa- tions of undigested food. water brash, Nausea. Headache. Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and. be- sides, you will not need laxetives to keep your stomach. liver and intestines ciean and fresh.
 If your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why nc. get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute leiief from Stomach misery and per- feet cigestion of anything you eat IS sure to follow in five minutes after ard. besides, one case is sufficient 10 cure the whole family of such trouble
 Surely. harmless. inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin. which will always. either at daytime or during night. relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals. is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE IN
 APPOMATTOx.

Two days ago the country. and. es- pecially the south, took note of the anniversary of the birth of General Robert E. Lee.
 At the time of the surrender by Gen. eral Lee of his army to General Grant. 1t was spoken of as a very interesting, and even dramatic coincidence. that the meeting between these two great commanders should have taken place in a house known as the Mclean house. situated a few hundred yards west of Appomattox courthouse. The coincidence lay in the fact that four years earlier the very thick of the first great battle of the war. that of Bull Run, centered about the house which the same MT. Mclean owned and occupied at that time.
 To many persons. no doubt, this CO., incidence is familiar history; but an- other coincidence happened iR the village of Appomattox courthouse on the. day preceding Lees surrender of which, I believe, no public mention has been made. The anecdote was narrat- ed to me by Charles Hix. owner of the apple orchard in which was situat- ed the famous apple tree around which clustered the myth that under it Lee surrendered to Grant.
 Mir. Hix in the summer of 1881, took me to the orchard, to show me the great hole which was the. only visible evidence left of the site of the famous apple tree. As we were descending the hill from Appomattox courthouse, to the little creek which rippled at the foot of the old orchard. my host of a sudden stopped and pointed to a cot tage that stood at the crest of the hill upon the lower slope of which stood the orchard.
 ''i have often thought it was a most extraordinary thing that General Lee should have stopped for while at that little cottage" he said. His army was halted along the turnpike which fronts the cottage, and he. having dis mounted. went with some of his staff to the cottage for an hours rest. There had already been correspondence be- tween him and General Grant, in which the surrender had been prac- tically. though informally. agreed upon.
 Whether General Lee knew 1t or not, I don't know. but, sir, that little cOttaBe where ne stOppeu Hille on ms way to make his surrender was the birthplace. the boyhood home of Dan Emmett. one of the greatest negro minstrels. In the fields which .encir- cled it he roamed as boy. and there he doubtless caught some of the negro melodies which afterwards made him famous, And Dan Emmett, sir, was the composer of the words and music of the great song of the Confederate soldiers1.,Dixie-'
 That song General Lee must have heard sung thousands of times on the battlefields of Virginia and Pennsyl- vania. Was it accident or design that caused him. the supreme general of the Confederacy. to spend one of his last official hours as a representative of the lost cause in that little cottage yonder-the old home of him who gave the south battle song that will last as long as the south itself? Was it a conscious or an unconscious tribute that the great fighter paid that day to the writer of that great song, first produced in '59 as a walk around for minstrelsy and given world wide fame by the internecfne war?'1J- r. Edwards in -Deseret News. !
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for ob- stinate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. Ii stands un- rivalled as a'remedy for aTr-throat and lung diseases Sold by all-dealers. v.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
THE NEW ENGLAND SPIRIT.

One thing we New Englanders like about us is are all around superior ity to the people of the rest of this great and glorious country.-Spring- field Union.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is no !, common, everyday cough mixture. Is a meritorious remedy for all tn troublesome and dangerous complica lions resulting from cold in the head throat. chest or lungs. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
, INcREpIRLE.

Whats the matter, old man?" "Oh, I've got ad awful gold
 Tough luck l wish I knew how you could cure it.'' .Er,s r--- --- Have you,do recipe for be-"
 No. l don't know thing that'll help.
 "Shake-you're wodder. Have a drink. k."-Cleveland Leader
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
WHEN RESOLUTIONS ARE NEW.

The psychological moment counts for much
 That's right. Almost any town could be voted dry along about the first of January "-Pittsburg Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
ONE CENT POSTAGE.

The president is in favor of one
cent letter postage, and in order to
get it proposes to raise the rate on
certain kinds of magazines.
The postoffice department could
easily afford to carry one-ounce let
ters for a cent, if its parcel-carrying
business was extended as it should be
and that too, without raising the
magazine rate.
Nothing but the political influence
of the express companies stands in the
way of cutting in two the present pos
tai rate for merchandise, and extend
ing the weight limit from four to, say
eleven pounds.
Thus it would be possible to send
an eleven-pound package of goods
from New York to San Francisco for
lightweight cents-which is a little
less than half the express companies
rate.
An extended parcels post would di-
vide between the people and the post
office the inordinate profits now ap-
propriated by the express companies
The financial problem of the post
office department would be solved
and the merchants, shippers and con-
sumers of the country would get their
small packages carried at less than
half the present rate.
|. 1t is a curious fact that, under our
postal arrangements with foreign
countries, packages up to the eleven
pound limit are even now carried east
and west, between the United States
and Austria, Italy, Norway, Germany
and Belgium at half our domestic
rates.
The next congress should certainly
arrange matters So that an eleven
pound package may be mailed from
here to Yonkers as cheaply as to
Budapest-Examiner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
THE VEIL OF ISIS.

Madame Blavatsky, that famous
thosophist, or that notorious charlat-
an, according to the view taken, once
wrote a book which she entitled Isis
Unveiled" 1t was the purport of the
book, ostensibly, to expose to the Gu
rious gaze Of the common people the
mysteries of the ancient Egyptian re-
ligion. For thousands of years the
priests of the Nile had kept an IRON
handed sway over their people and
while amusing them with mummeries,
such as the sacred bull and the like,
ever declared that these were but the
outward symbols of an inward and
spiritual meaning which only could
be divulged to those who were Of the
priestly sect. The Egyptians firmly
believed this. Other people still be-
lieve it. Madame Blavatsky also did
and there are people who. even after
reading her work, still are of the
opinion that there were mysteries Of
Isis.
The only real mystery was the truth
of that hocuspocus by which the
Egyptian priests earned their liveli-
hood by imposing upon the creduli-
ties Of the nation at large. There was
nothing but what a high school boy
could have grasped, once the mystic
ries were stripped Of their compli-
Gated ceremonials and verbiage.
There are several American writers
at the present day striving to reft the
veil from the American Isis. While
the memory Of man runneth, the pub
lie has been informed that the making
Of tariff Is something which an only
be undertaken or understood by the
expert. The same argument is ap-
piled to the framing of railway rates.
From recent revelations It would seem
as IL the difficulties were self-made
-bunkers on a golf course, introduo-
ed to make the game more interest
ing. Those who benefit, however. are
not those who pay. but those who
play.-Inland Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
THE OAKLAND WAY.

Oakland. Calf, Is the first Ameri-
can city to amend its charter in such
a way that a steady annual fund of
$4,000 will be available each year for
advertising purposes. This has just
been accomplished after a hard fight
by the Chamber Of Commerce and
business men OF that city, says the
Commercial Union. 1t - in line with
the efforts of The Commercial Exc
cuttve Association to amend the char
ters of all cities in the same manner.
This is a big step forward. The
principal difficulty that faced every
commercial executive In inaugurating
a municipal campaign has been the
hard and thankless work Of raising
sufficient funds. Often the sum SUBJ
scribed was not adequate and both
work and money were sacrificed.
The Oakland amendment provides
that ''the aggregate expenditures for
Advertising shall not exceed In any
fiscal year the sum OF two and one
half cents on each hundred dollars
valuation Of the assessibIe property OF
the CITY Of oakiaaA 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
GO FOR THEM AsQUITH.

Premier Asquith will fool no longer
with the house of lords. He has
thrown down the gauntlet and will
fight it out with them at a general
election to be held between this time
and Christmas. In his statement to
the commons yesterday he held it
would be useless to continue the
present farce any longer. "To reform
the house of lords" he said, and
simultaneously to permit them to re-
tain the right of veto simply makes
the government a farce"
Therefore VIC will see another clash
in English politics and it will doubt
less be a warm one. Since the lords
broke the precedent of centuries by
holding up the budget not many
months ago the premier has been
laying for them. Seemingly he is
right when he says that the present
situation cannot continue. England
cannot be ruled both by manhood
and by snobbery. The commons and
the lords are as far apart as the two
poles. One house or the other must
dominate completely. Nor is it hard
to guess which side shall prevail.
Unless the English people are differ
mt from what they have been in the
rast they will uphold the commons
and by so doing place the rights of
the people ahead of the wishes of a
degenerate and withered royalty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19

Todays honesty is part Of to-
morrow's wisdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
THE PRICE OF PROGRESS.

The conquest of the air is the hard
est and most battling task man has
yet undertaken. 1t is a task tnat re-
Quires a vast amount of money. the
best efforts of learned inventors, dar-
ing work by skillful, plucky men and
the sacrifice of many lives. Though
the aviation game is yet new so many
brave lives have already been given
up that the thing has become a
tragedy. Only a few weeks ago a
daring Frenchman flew over the
Alps and died with a smile on his
face because he was the first human
to accomplish that wonderful feat.
At Denver Thursday, Ralph John
stone met death because he was wild
with the desire to break all records
for altitude. He already held the
record but he wanted to go beyond
the height he himself had attained.
His body came back to earth mangled
and broken. While his body was be-
ing carried to the grave yesterday his
bosom friend flew towards the sky to
carry on the hazardous game.
But 1t is a great game and it is
worth while for men to die as these
men have died. Because when the
air is conquered and aerial traffic be-
comes a practical affair it will be a
great blessing to the human family
1t is the law of nature that those who
bring great gifts to man must pay fol
the same with heavy sacrifice. Ac.
cording to fable Prometheus incurred
the wrath of Zeus and was placed ir
torment because he gave the blessing
of fire to humankind.
When men like Ralph Johnstont
die they but give themselves as flesh
offerings before the altar of the goo
of progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
One Nay
Onercome

eo,sdpation permanently by proper
personal co-opsr~tan with the bone
fciL effects Of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA. When required. The
forming Of regular habits IL most i'm.
portaAt and while 0dsavoring to
form them the assistance Of Syrup Of
Figs AID Elixir 6 Ssaaa IL most val
uabls. ~ It IL ths only laxative which
acts without lhtwtAag Tie natural
functions and vihSat lebilitating md
1t 10 the one Laxative which leaves the
internal organs IN q naturally healthy
condition, thereby rsldT aiding one in
that way. To G6 Ks bsaeficial Effects.
buy the genuine nanufactured BY ~
California Fig syr,1 Co. only. aaa for
sals By all leading lrsGgists. Syrup
et HO and 1ixir q SIENNA h never
elsDsd By tie vAl.iaf0nsl with
medicines which n.aks extravsgant
and snfsandsA siains 70 curs habitsal
ssssaIease v*h@t IssssaM ssse-
'-- rf- lsa -tt - .sf-.ifrr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
THE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Eef, mebbe so, you gotta wife
OATS good as mine to me,
You weel be glad for max her life
SO happy as can be,
Las fall Carlotta TAX my ham
An make me so happy man;
Wan year today she ees my mate,
An so tonight we celebrate.
You teenk 1 would forgat da day
Dat pour sooch sunshine on my way ?
All! no, 1 gonna lat her see
How kinda husban 1 can be;
How glad I am she ees so true,
How proud for all da work she do.
An so far max her work for me
More easy dan eet use for be,
An show how much my heart ees
STIR
buy leetla geeft for her.
Carlotta got so pretta hair,
I buy her som'theeng nice for wear
Eth? wat? o, no, ees notta hat;
Ees som'theeng mooch more use dan
dat
Eet's leetla pad, SO sof' an theeck
An stuff weeth wool, dat she can
steeck
On top da hair upon her head,
So lika leetla feathra bed.
Eet sure weel max her feela good
Wen she ees carry loada wood,
An mebbe so eet help her, too,
For carry more dan now she do.
So mooch weeth love my heart ees
stir
I buys dees leetla geeft for her.
Eef, mebbo so. you gotta wife
OATS good as mine to me,
You, too, would try for max her life
So happy as can Ne.
Catholic Standard and Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
THEY SHOULD BE LAWYERS.

Judging from the character of the
discussion that is on in certain cir
cies regarding the circuit judgeship
and the district attorneyship those
two posts are mere plums to be band
Cd out as rewards for those who were
faithful during the recent campaign.
"Yoeman service rendered" the re-
publican party or particular candi-
dates of that party seems to be ex-
olted to a very high station just now
Nothing is said regarding the legal
ability or the personal fitness of the
men under discussion. Is it possible
the men proposed have nothing worthy
Of commendation on this line? Sure
ly some of those mentioned have mer-
its outside the "yoeman service rem
dered."
OF course it is to be expected that
those who are in power and will have
the say for the next two months will
appoint whomsoever they please and
will pay their political debts without
consulting the East Oregonian. This
paper would not think for a moment
Of butting into an affair that rests
exclusively with the anointed ones of
the holy inner circle of the republican
party in Pendleton, We merely wish
T. remark in the most casual way
Ii at one feature that should not be
entirely overlooked by the powers that
be is the fact that the men who are
o. be named as circuit judge and dist
rict attorney must administer the law
! in Umatilla and Morrow counties dur
/ ing the next two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19

As the assessable valuation in ques-
tion is in the neighborhood Of $780,
600, 900, tidy sum of $4,000 per
annum will be available each year.
Oakland will probably get more
good from that money than from any
similar amount expended for any
other purpose whatsoever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19

tackers stared in amazement.
"A flag of trucei" he exclaimed.
What do they want "
The sergeant major endeavored to
cover up a smile.
"They say, sir he retorted, that
as it's tea time, they'd like to ex-
change a couple o. privates for a can
of condensed milk-if you can afford
it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19

THE MARCH OF MEN.

= II you could cast away the pain,
The sorrows and the tears, 4
. And let the joys alone remain 4
= For all departed years; 4
= If you could quite forget the 4
. sighs 4
. And recollect the song. 4
. What think you, would be as 4
wise, Z
. As helpful, or as strong?
= If you could lay the burden 4
. down 4
= That bows y-3- head at 4
. whiles. Z
, Shun everything that wears a Z
frown, Z
And like life OF smiles
. Be happy as a child again. =
AS free from thoughts of care, Z
, Would you appear to other men =
, Mere noble or fore fair? Z
, All, no! a man should do his =
part 9
= And carry all his load, Z
y Rejoiced to share with every
heart Z
. The roughness of the road.
, Not given to thinking over Z
much &
Of pains and griefs behind, 4
, But glad to be in fullest touch Z
With all his human kind.
Charles Buxton Going. 4
a AAAAAA .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the improvement Of Lewis street from
the east line Of jeff Davis street to
the west end Of Patent street, Patent
street in the city Of Pendleton from the
east end Of Lewis street to the north
line Of Church street. Church street
In the city Of Pendleton. from the end
Of Patent street, to the center line
Of Eddy street, a. improved by n. H.
Harvey under his contract and the or
finances Of the city OF Pendleton pro-
viding therefor. has been completed
and accepted by the council Of the
city Of Pendleton, ana the assessment
IS levied against the lots, parts Of
lots and parcels Of land fronting ar.
on such portions Of said streets 40
have been improved are now due and
payable, ana n not paid within thirty
days from this date may be collected
by foreclosure.
Dated Psndleton. Oregon. November
10, 1910.
THOe FITZGERALD.
CITY Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
FAIR EXCHANGE.

The military maneuvered. All af-
ternoon the attackers had attacked
and the defenders defended with con-
splcuous lack of incident or bravery
Operations were beginning to drag
horribly when the flag went up, says
Answers"
The officer in command of the at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19

Those riots between the French
and American sailors at Cherborough
read a little bit like the report of a
post football game scrimmage. Doubt
less both sides are to blame. They
usually are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19

Always look at the letters you
write from the point Of view Of a
court of law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19

in luck. Lands says he cannot try
their cases.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-11

SHOWS MANY CHANGES
Unsxpsetsd Gains in Many Sections
for Both Candidates One Of
the Features Of the
Returns.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 9.-Incomplete
returns from counties in all sections of
the state indicate the reelection Of
John Burke for governor by a major
fty of from $500 to 5000 over his Re-
publican opponent, c. A. johnson.
Incomplete returns from q out of the
4e counties in the state give Burke
1925 to 7.549 for johnson.
The vote wss light throughout the en-
tire state and on the face Of the re-
turns. early In the night, it looked as
II Burke was not holding his majorities
OF two years ago. but upon compare
son of percentages. it was plain that
he was relatively gaining. He lost
ground in Trail and Richland and pos
sibly Burleigh counties, but he made
gains in practically all Of the remaining
c..:nties. He made substantial gains
in Wells. Griggs. Eddy, Foster. Steele,
Barnes. stutsman, Dickey and LaMcure
counties. West of the river he APP
pears to have made gains all down the
line. He gained heavily in Williams,
Mckenzie and Stark counties and will
carry all of the slope counties with the
possible exceptions of Billings and Nor
ton.
Burke's election is assured beyond
reasonable doubt by an actual gain over
two years ago. When the light vote
is considered, the victory looms much
larger than upon first impression
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-11
Minnesota.

st. Paul. Nov. s-Minnesota Republic
cans today elected the complete state
ticket an at midnight Indications were
that eight Republicans and one Demo-
crat, would be sent to congress. Con-
gresham Hammond, Democrat, appar-
emily has been reelected by q reduced
majority, leaving the complexion of the
Minnesota delegation as at present. Sid
ney Anderson apparently has a safe lead
in the First district, which is now rep
resented by James A. Tawney. Indica-
tons are that Frank M. Nye, of The
Fifth district will be elected by about
1000, while c. B. Miller in the Eighth
and Halvor Steenerson in the Ninth
have been returned by large majorities.
Davis, in the Third Lindbergh, in the
Sixth. and Volstead in the Seventh had
no opposition.
The election of Fred Stevens in the
Fourth district is doubtful. meager re-
turns giving him only slight lead
over John L. Gieske, Democrat. Gov
ernor Eberhart's plurality over James
Gray, Democrat, is estimated at from
10000 to 10000. Gray espoused tho
county option cause. The legislature
is apparently safely Republican. insur-
ing the reelection of Moses E. Clapp to
the United States senate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-11

another great crowd to the new Bailey
court.
The prisoners counsel was the same
as appeared for him at his trial. The
principal grounds upon which they
based their appeal were first that one
of the jurors, having been taken i'll
during the trial, was removed from
the court by physicians without being
in the custody of an officer; second.
the identity of the corpse found in
the cellar OF the Crippen home has not
been established, and third, that the
crowns rebutting evidence had been
improperly admitted.
Solicitor Tobin said that it was not
charged that anyone had tempered
with the juror while he was temporari.
ly excused but that an important prin.
ciple of law was involved.
In reply the crown offered the evi.
dence of bailiff that the juror was in
his charge throughout his illness.
In deciding this point the court ruled
that the temporary separation of the
jury did not affect the trial.