davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
STRANGE MAlAOY

fou should De very careful Tor at least a month"; he said.
 'Is it as bad as all that?" asked the patient. anxiously..
 If the result is to be as satisfac- tory as l would like to have it. you cannot follow the rules that l lay down too carefully"
 'I will do exactly as you say" said the now thoroughly alarmed patient. ''A-am l eating too heartily?"
 Much too heartily. You should eat simpler food and not so much of it. If you follow my advice you'Il cut your butchers and your sgrocer's bills just about in half
 'Fll do it. doctor You ought to take more exercise. too." continued the physician. How do you go to your office now?" By car.'
 Stop at once You must walk to and from your office every day. rain or shine. Do you ever go to the theater?"
 Quite often" You mustn't do it while you're under my care. How about smoking?"
 'I smoke. of course. but only in moderation" Don't smoke at ali," instructed the physician. Throw away all your ci7 gars and don't buy another for thirty days at least, or III give up the case"
 "Pll do it, doctor. but-but-'' Do you drink?"
 Occasionally. but r." 'Stop it entirely
 "A little claret on the table now and then ought not to-
 Not a drop at any time"
 'All right. doctor. What neXt?" Nothing. Follow these instructions closely for thirty days. and by that time"
 "Yes?" said the patient eagerly. By that time what?'
 By that time," repeated the doctor, you ought to have saved enough to pay me the balance on that little bill you have owed me for a matter of about eighteen months. Good day. Philadelphia Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
Me Fountain Head of Life
 Is The Stomacbl

A man. who a impaired and \ oodw tina has sndm nsuhcie nOurished.
 PlERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY he 0w of 1eskY uicesF mdke pm perfect he Hrer and i, sh.bu and fonic H in body, active mind i1 yadoement This Discovery" sycerc
  ingredients all 
  made by 40 nehborhood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
GRANDE RONDE CROP
OF WHEAT Is GOOD

La Grande, Ore.-In all parts of the
valley harvesters and threshing is now
proceeding without a hitch. Contrary
t. the previous expectations. the grain
yield will be almost Up to che usual
standard although the past season
has been notoriously dry. In many
places the crops have matured without
drop of rain. Reports received yes
tcrday show that in almost all cases
the fall sown grain will give an out
put about the same as in the average
year, and an encouraging thing is that
a large proportion of the spring sown
grain gives good prospects of an aver
age yield. This is very encouraging in
view of the adverse weather conditions
of the past few months.
Lee Smith was in from lower Cove
preparing for heading which he will
begin today He has no complaint tn
offer as to the condition of fall sown
grain and is also encouraged over the
condition of the spring sown fields.
His report is similar to that of many
other extensive grain growers of the
valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
SPECIAL WESTERN TRAIN
TO CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Spokane, Wash.-Frank w. Smith,
promoter and patron of clean sports,
is arranging for a party of $50 base
ball fans from various parts of the
northwestern states and provinces,
travelling in a special train, to attend
the worlds championship series at
the close of the regular season. The
trip will occupy from two to three
weeks, depending upon where the SER
les Is played. stops will be made in
the principal cities to and from the
objective point. smith, who has been
identified with every sporting event of
importance in Spokane and the North
west, since 1886, says there will be at
least $50 men and women from Spo-
kane in the party, the rest coming
from other cities in Washington and
adjoining states and the provinces of
British Columbia and Alberta. More
than so reservations have already
been made. The excursion is not n
money-making enterprise. The actual
cost of the train and service is to be
apportioned among those Joining the
party, the promoter donating his time
In the interest of the sport
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
MALONEY IS DOOMED
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

]. w. Maloney for county Judge.
This is the latest political gossip in
the city and county and it is Il subject
which during the past few days has
been taken up with much enthusiasm
by the friends of the eX-panker and
present day farmer. Just how the
boom started does not seem clear but
according to those who have investi-
gated matters Mr.. Maloney will have
decided strength If he cares to make
the race for county judge. Though he
is a democrat he will draw hundreds
of republican votes. so it is asserted,
because he is popular with all classes.
Up to this time Mr.. Maloney has not
said whether or not he will be cam
didate for Judge At this time he is
busy looking after his wheat crop and
has been in town but little. He has
devoted his time to farming since he
resigned as cashier of the American
national bank. Mr.. Maloney served
for two terms as county recorder and
according to his friends left an envi-
able record as an official.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
LINN COUNTY CROPS
IN FINE CONDITION

Albany, Ore.-Crop conditions IN
Linn county are the very best. Optim-
istic reports are being received from
all portions of the county as to quail
ity and yield in all lines of agriculture.
Haying is practically over and a fine
crop is secured. Reports indicate that
the oat crop in Linn will be the
heaviest known within the past few
years. The wheat crop bids well to
be above the average and with good
prices prevailing there will be added
prosperity among the farmers when
harvest is over.
The horticulturist is elated over his
prospects. Orchards all over Linn
and Renton counties are loaded with
an excellent quality of fruit, due in
measure to improved conditions in
cultivation. Almost within sight of
this city are located some of the finest
apple orchards in the Willamette val,
ley. With conditions such as these
the management of the an
nual apple fair to be held later in this
city feels that the finest showing in
the history of the valley will be made.
This Is the next big thing to be held
here and every effort will be put forth
to make this the banner meeting in
the history of the Albany apple fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30

Rome. July 30.-Monsgnor Vico,
papal nuncio to the Spanish court,
was recalled this afternoon by the
pope. This action followed the recall
of Ambassador Emile Deojeda from
the vatican by King Alfonso. This
completely sewers relations between
Spain and the vatican. This open
rupture it is believed, foreshadows
the downfall of the Spanish dynasty.
The recalls today are the result of a
long fight over the question as to
whether the state and church should
have equal power.
King Alfonso favors the supremacy
of the state. With thousands in in
dustrial turmoil this action today will
probably precipitate trouble and give
the revolutionists their long-awaited
chance. Don Jamie is encamped on
the border with 10000 eXiles and has
issued appeal to Spaniards TO join him
on his march into Spain and civil
war seems certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
BURTON DECLARES cox
is NO GENTLEMAN

Cleveland, July 30.-Replying to a
statement in Cincinnar newspapers
quoting "Boss" Cox, as referring to
him as a "rusty pin head" Senator
Burton today declared Cox was no
gentleman and did not know how to
talk to one. "Cox Is bitterly disap-
pointed that he could not nominate
him candidate for governor, and now
is venting his spite on those who
would not take his orders. 1t is time
the people of Ohio refused to submit
to a tactless man of CoX's character"
said Burton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
HARMON IS SORE At
CITY AUTHORITIES
MAY DECLARE MARTIAL
LAW AT COLUMBUS
Dispute Between Governor and City
and County Officiala Leads Former
to Take Matters in His Own Hand
More Troops Ordered-Riots Last
Night,

Columbia, July 3O.-Governor Har-
mon did a right about face and today
probably he will declare martial law
at Columbus and take a hand in the
street car strike. Adjutant General
Weybrecht has ordered the fourth and
eighth regiments to this city, and the
troops will arrive this afternoon. Two
other regiments, the first and fifth
We're ordered to be in readiness TO
come. The summoning of extra troops
followed dispute between Hermon
and the city and county authorities.
Harmon was angry because the troops
We're called and the authorities were
disgruntled because the troops were
not patroling the streets last night
when several riots occurred.
Last night rioters wrecked twenty
streets cars and injured a score of
strikebreakers. Citizens today are
prohibited from congregating at pub
lie places and the governor has re-
his order for troops not to pa
trol the lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
MEXICAN FIELD PEAS
GROW WELL IN KLAMATH

klamath Falls, Ore.-The expert
ments being made in klamath coun-
ty soil in the growing of Mexican
field peas has proved a great success
so far, and those having planted them
believe this product is destined to be
one among the principal products Of
the country when the people find
that they will grow successfully here.
These peas start in developing the
pods early in the season. and contin.
ue to bloom and grow new pods until
the frost catches them in the fall
These pods will remain on the vines
until they are all ready to gather or
the farmer is forced to gather them
by the stoppage of their growth by
the fall frosts and cold weather. They
are then cut and threshed and the
seed is very valuable for the market.
II not threshed, they are considered
among the best fattening reed for all
kinds of stock that can be fed. They
are especially good for hogs and can
be fed on the vine, the animals she'll
ing out the seed themselves. Both
the vines and the pods are devoured
by cattle and horses and they are far
ahead Of alfalfa as a feed.
f. f. Smith has 10 acres of Mei-
can peas under surface irrigation. IS
acres on dry land and about acres
that are being sub-irrigated. He in
tends to make a thorough test of the
growing qualities of the soil with and
without water. He says while the
vines on the irrigated lands are larger
than those on dry land. he believes
the dry land peas will bear the heavi-
est
This is the first year that these
peas have been grown in this vicinity.
Last spring a carload Of the seed was
brought from Colorado and distribut-
over the country to the farmers who
would experiment with them. Re
ports come from men who planted
them that the outlook for an immense
crop is good.
Mexican field peas are very valu-
able in the market. They bring on
ar average 4 cents a pound, and an
acre of them will produce from 40
to 60 bushels. II this climate and soil
proves to be adapted TO their growth
it is safe to say this is one Of the
most profitable crops the farmer can
grow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
INTERNATIONAL ROAD
CONGRESS IN BRUSSELS

Brussels, July 3O.-Amerlca is ex-
ceptionally well represented among
the delegates who are here today to
take part in the second annual Inter-
national Good Roads congress. The
congress will be officially convened
tomorrow and will continue it's dellb-
erations and demonstrations through
all Of the coming week. Among the
American organizations represented
are the United States department Of
agriculture, the American Automo-
bile association and the American
Road Builders association.
Twenty-six nations are represented
in the congress, which was organized
for the purpose Of securing, translat-
ing and distributing information con-
cerning the best methods of road
building and maintenance Last
years congress, the first, was held
in Paris and was attended by more
than 1000 delegates.
The king is manifesting much inter-
est in the convention and will give a
reception to the delegates. He is a
trained engineer and has invented a
material for roads which is said to
Withstand admirably the wear of au-
tomobiles.
President Samuel Hill, of the Am
erican Road Builders association, says
that America is further behind in re-
spect Of highway construction than
any other civilized nation and that it
ranks with Turkey in this respect. He
places the responsibility for this con-
d.tion on the state legislatures, the
federal government Beng impotent in
the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30

Stockholm, July 30.-Men and wo-
men Of nearly every nationality, color
and language, but animated by COM
mon humanitarian motive the abo-
lition of war, met in the Swedish capt.
tai today to inaugurate the eighteenth
Universal Peace Congress. The de-
liberatlons OF the friends of peace will
continue through the first five days of
next week.
Although primarily convention OF
delegates from the five hundred peace
societies now in existence IN various
parts Of the world, the congress has
also enrolled representatives of trade
and labor unions. churches, civic and
philanthropic societies and education
a! institutions. II was originally in
tended TO hold the eighteenth congress
in this city last year, but it was post
poned on account Of strike which
threatened to develop into civil war.
Among those scheduled TO deliver
addresses are Baroness Won Suttner Of
Austria and Signor Moneta of Italy,
both recipients of the noble peace
prize; the eloquent Senator La Fon-
taine, or Belgium; Joseph c. Alex
ander of England, and Prof. Quidde Of
Germany.
Topics to be considered during the
congress include the effect of the
probable establishment of an arbitral
court of Justice; the possibility of an
International agreement for the limit
alton of ornaments. as foreshadowed
in former President Roosevelt's noble
address; the immunity from capture
of merchant ships at sea during time
OF war, a measure that would do away
with the necessity of naval protection
for commerce, and therefore greatly
reduce armaments; the removal from
the category of war of questions of
national honor. and the growing de-
mand for treaty provisions pledging
the nations not to take territory from
each other by conquest
Reports We're presented today on
an International federation. public
international code. an international re-
lief fund, and new ideas for adoption
by the third Hague conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
WESTON FARMER HAS
LABOR SAVING DEVICE

]. H. Key has an equipment for his
steam threshng outfit that is much
admired by men who appreciate new
wrinkles in harvesting machinery,
says the Weston Leader. His dump
nets are so arranged that the wagons
are emptied into the automatic hoe
down by engine power. one man only
is needed to keep the separator fed
with straw, and takes the place of five
formerly used. The attachment works
like a charm and Mr. Keys outfit is
said to be we'll worth visit for the
purpose of seeing it in operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
ON GRAND
TRUNK MAY STRIKE TOO

Durand, Mich, July 30.-One hun
dred and twenty-five engineers on the
Grand Trunk will strike tomorrow ac-
cording to a statement issued by
strikers today. II is believed with the
engineers ou that difficulties will be
settled within two days. The engineers
will go out unless non-unionists are
fired. Twelve freight cars were de-
rallied in the yards and the train kept
from pulling out by a switch being
turned when half the train had pass
ed. An investigation is on. Strikers
deny they had anything to do with the
accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Praise for Alfonso.

Madrid, July 30.-The abrupt sew
erance of friendly relations of Spain
with the vatican brings King Alfonso
to the front in European policies to-
day. Opponents who doubted the sim
cority Of the young kings anti-reli-
gious actions are now praising him.
Marquis Emilio Deojeda. the Spanish
ambassador to the vatican, IS expect
ed TO return his credentials to the
pope and return Immediately to Spain
This would mark a complete sever
ance of relations which are now vir-
tuallN broken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
YOUNG DEFAULTER
C0NFESSES GUILT
POOR PAY FOR RESPONSIBLE
POSITION CAUSED HIS ACT
Erwin Wider. Youthful Assistant
Cashier OF New York Bank. Arrest
ed and Owns Up to Taking 5000. 900
Played wall Street and Lost All.

New York, July 30.-Blaming the
bank which employed him for paying
him a miserable salary and allowing
him to handle millions. Erwin Wider,
the arrested assistant cashier of the
Russo-Chinese bank, admitted he
stole 100000 and wept while he
told his story. II took the money
all right" he said at was only
what could be expected of a man
getting s25 week and handling mil
lions. Wall street seemed safe and
l played the market. l did not get
reckless till I got so deep there was
no escape and then l played heavy
hoping the market would change. 1t
didn't and / am here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
MOTHER SEES TWO OF
HER CHILDREN DROWN

Bellingham, Wash, July 30.-While
their mother looked on helplessly only
a few yards away Alma Hilderbrand
aged 21, and Irving, aged 13, were
near their summer home on Revile
Island. Another sister saved herself
by clinging TO the overturned canoe
in which they had been padding The
mother dragged her ashore. The bod
les have not been recovered The grief
stricken mother and sister came TO
this city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
MURDERER OF AINIA
KELLER Is ARRESTED
San Francisco. July sO.-Police t.

day arrested man who admitted he
is Joseph Vending wanted at Louis
vile, Ky, for the murder of Alma
Keller aged eight Her body was
found in a heap of rubbish at the st.
Johns school. of which Vending was
iauitor. His arrest follows country
wide search into Mexico, Central Am-
erica, and on the Pacific coast. Wend-
ling disappeared after the murder. The
girl was the daughter of a wealthy
brewer She went to mass but did not
return and it was believed she was
kidnapped. A large reward was offer
ed and then the body was found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Spent SlecpIcss Night.

Father Point Que, July 3O.-The
United Press received wireless from
Captain Kendall Of the Montrose say
ing: THE suspect did not sleep last
night and appears haggard and wor-
ried today. The woman is not as ner-
vous as the man, and does not ex-
perience the same terror" The dis
patch indicates a guard over the
couple has been posted to prevent any
attempt of Crippen to suicide If he
suspects he is being watched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
IDAHO MINING TOWN
Is IN PATH OF FIRE

Butte, July 30.-Idaho dispatches
state today that unless the wind shifts
the mining town of Wardner is DOOM
ed. Flames are rapidly approaching
through the timber and are only two
miles from the town. The men, as
sisted by the women. are making a
desperate stand to save their homes.
There are not half enough men to
fight the various fires. Reports from
the st Joe country state an era of
ten miles by five has been burned
over and the fire is still burning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Dominion nnnlicnn-

Buffalo, n. Y, July S0.-Some Of
the best horses from both sides of
the International border will start
this afternoon in the great Canadian
turf event. the $4,000 Dominion
Handicap, the opening day feature
of the Niagara Racing associations
meet at Fort Erie. The distance is
one mile and quarter. Hundreds of
followers of the game of kings are
gathered today at Fort Erie and the
session promises to be uncommonly
successful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30

Montreal, July 3O.-Everything is
ready for the arrest of DR.. Crippen and
Nine. Leneve when the Montrose ar
rives tomorrow afternoon. Inspector
Dow of Scotland Yard, has arrived
here. The tug Eureka has been char
tered to meet the steamer in the
stream where Crippen win be arrest
ed before he has chance to escape
to the shore. Captain Kendall, aboard
the steamer, today said he first sus-
pected the couple because the "son's'
trousers fitted miserably and were
gathered at the waist with a safety
pin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Texas Ringers Ont.

Fort Worth. Texas, July 30.-A
company of Texas rangers has been
ordered to proceed today TO Palestine,
Texas to quell riots between whites
and negroes. No details have been,
received here except that ten blacks
and five whites We're killed in a fight
yesterday which started when a white
official went to arrest a black man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Swiss National Holiday,

Geneva. July 0.-Switzerland's
independence day. the anniversary of
the forming Of the Swiss Confedera-
tion, was celebrated today in the usual
manner. The observance is always
quiet, since this was the way of the
patriots of 1921. who Immediately re-
turned to the care of their herds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Consideration in Madrid.

san Sebastin, July 30.-The recall Of
the Papal Nuncio and the severance
of relation wit the vatican has caus-
ed CONSERVATION at the capital. Radi-
cal clericals are predicting the over
throw of Alfonso. orders have been
issued for the military to ne ready to
occupy Madrid. The royaI family is
closely guarded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
TAFT TRIES TO PERSUADE
HADLEY TO ACCEPT JOB

Beverly. July SO.-President Taft
spent the greater part of the day try
ing to convince President Hadley of
Yale university that he should ac-
cept the Craftsmanship of the govern
ment stocks and bonds commission.
Hadley has not decided yet whether
he can spare the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
BRITISH TROOPS PREPARE
TO REPEL CHINESE INVADERS

London. July 30.-A dispatch re-
ceived from Simla, British India, in
dicates that British troops are pre-
pairing to proceed to the India-Tibe-
an frontier TO prevent further re-
ported aggression by Chinese troops.
1t is no longer doubted by British Of
ficias that China plans series of
invasions in Tibet and Indian terri
tory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Increase "Katy" Capital.

Parsons, Kan. July 30.--A special
meeting of Missouri, Kansas & Texas
stockholders was called here today to
authorize an increase of the bonded
Indebtedness of the company to a
maximum of S125, 100000, the issue
to bear interest of not more than
per cent and to be secured by
mortgage and deed of trust on the
property of the corporation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Reed to Omen Campaien.

st. Louis, July 30.-FOrmer Mayor
Reed of Kansas City, will begin his
campaign for the United States SEN
atorship at Moberly today. He is OPP
posed by former Governor David r.
Francis, and a merry waE between the
two is promised. Former Governor
Folk will not enter the contest for
the toga, as his friends are grooming
him for the democratic presidential
nomination in 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Whites and Blacks are Fight
ing Desperately at Little
Town of Palestine.
GOVERNOR ORDERS RANGERS
TO HURRY TO SCENE
Race War Starts When White OFF,
Ger Attempts TO Arrest Black Man
Ten Negroes and Five Whites
Were Killed Yesterday - Saloons
Closed in Palestine-Rangers and
Militia Hurry 10 Scene But Rioting
Continues-BlOody War Feared.

Austin, Texas, July 30-There Is
desperate fighting between whites
and blacks near Palestine today. Gov
ernor Campbell has ordered rangers
and militia to proceed to disarm all
citizens, but the rioting still contln--
uts. Troops have left Forth Worth
and Marshall for the scene. The sa-
looms of Palestine are closed and mer-
chants are ordered not to sell arms.