davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
Housekeeping Rooms for Rent.

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
in East Oregonian building. Steam
heat, gas range in kitchen, electric
lights, hot and cold water and bath.
Recently renovated. Enquire at e. o..
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
InnD BrOa Co.

All kinds Of light repairing, auto
mobiles, bicycles, guns, key fitting
speciality. A full line Of bicycles, au-
tomobiles and bicycle supplies. Have
few electric light globes we are
closing out. Saws filed; sharpen all
kinds of small tools. 114-116 East
Webb street Phone Main "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he In
senior partner of the firm Of +. J. Cheney
& Co. doing business In the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. d.,
1885.
tSeall A. W.. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for tenti-
monials free.
Sold by all Druggists, 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
Hseray Notice.

one span of sorrel seldings some
what old. weight about 1850 pounds.
ANY person notifying Chas. Lobaush.
Pilot Rock. or John L. BARLEY, 8oS
I.iileth street. Pendleton will be re-
warded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23

PILES CURED IN o TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT ls guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to II
days or money refunded. 60c
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

mour SO openly and insolently in the public
eye that her name and his shame are known
from Washington to Georgia? Who is it
that leaves his wife and her sorrow at home,
while he travels and lives with his leman?
Who capped the climax of his infamy, by
working for old Joe Cannon, in March, 1909;
and whose services to that mainstay of the
greedy corporations were indispensable? Who
was it that seduced Gordon Lee and Charles
Edwards? Who was it that enabled the tariff
robbers to frame the very worst bill that ever
taxed an oppressed people? Whose villainy
was it that helped the Republicans to pass a
measure which has excited popular wrath
from Massachusetts to Iowa, among the Re-
pW6llcdns themselves?
Who was it that aided the Trusts to in
crease the living expenses of every man,
woman and child in America?
Does the Congressman herein described
represent y0u? Have you been keeping such
a creature in Office for twenty years?
If you hare, repent and pray Gods pardon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

Harvie q00uzd tell us h0oU he and Dick Cheat
ham and Henry Reed managed to lose several
hundred thousand dollars, IN four gears, pub
fishing a eoeehzy paper, the story would be
more interesting than the, articles on mar
keting cotton which H. j. was writing to the
Macon Telegraph.
Now, [ leave it to you-a0as1ot that mild
statement to make about Harvie j.? Isn't
this free country? Hasn't an editor got the
right to express an opinion on the relative
merits of two different kinds of "copy''?
What's the country coming to, if we ''iterary
fellers' are to be shorn of our Liberties?
Well, Sir, when Harvie saw that innocent
remark of mine in the paper, he beloved $50
as" you could hear it all over this State. The
way he took on was scandalous.
Threatened libel suits; likewise, criminal
prosecutions: in addition to which, he was
going to smash my face. That was ever so
many weeks ago-ard here [ am, un-sued, I'M
prosecuted, and un-smashed. And even my
opinion as to the disappearance of those hun
dreds of thousands of dollars remains en-
statu qat0
When 'Harvie dashed into the newspapers
to threaten me, he mentioned the Cotton
Journal Publishing Company as concern
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
Would You Vote to Keep This Nnd
H&- Of Nan in Congress !? -E

which had hired him to edit weekly paper,
but with whose management and business af-
fairs he had had nothing to do.
Indeed, he made one reference to me which
the casual reader might have taken as hint
that had been the evil genius of the Cotton
journal Company.
Plague take his impudence he was Presi-
dent Of the Corporation and drew hand
some salary as such. He was Editor-in- Chief
of the Cotton Journal and drew another sal
airy from his company for that. Besides, he
was one Of the Directors, and did not resign
until July, 1909.
He was familiar with all the inner work
lngs Of the concern and his own letters prove
When Cheatham and Reed applied to me
for a loan of $1,000, the Cotton Journal Com
pany was at it's last gasp-and Harvie Jordan
knew it. He did not leave the ship until it
was sinking. Ny aid acas all that saUed the
plant from Receivership sharhs.
What went with the enormous amount of
money which this defunct corporation ostensi-
bly, lost in publishing a weekly paper?
Before Harvie Jordan has the effrontery to
pose again as ''the farmers friend" he should
be compelled to explain how he and Dick
Cheatham spent the money of their confding
Stockholders
On September IS, 1908, Harvie signed his
name to report which was sent to those con-
fdlng stockholders IN this report, the "qoet
assets" OF the c0napany qoere vazued at $34,-
22282
Six months later, the financial difficulties
of the corporation compelled it's President
and Business Manager to transfer all of it's
property by Deed of Trust and Bill of Sale
to secure loan of $1,000.
What went with the met assets" of 1884,
222.82?
Should not Har0ie be made to eupzain?
In one of the last monthly statements of
the c. j. Co., it appears that the daily income
from subscri ptions had shrunk to q dollar q
day.; that the revenue from advertising was
nearly thirty dollars day; and that the
editorial salaries aggregated more than
tacenty dollars a day!
Think of paying $500 per month, for the
"Editorial Salaries' of a weekly paper!
Never in my life have I seen anything to
compare with the Jordan Cheatham- Reed
manner of doing business, as revealed in the
papers of this wrecked concern.
And it was characteristic of the whole She
bang that Henry Reed carried off the books,
which he had kept, or caused to be kept, as
Manager. Said he did it for his own self
protection
And this salaried servant of the stockhold
ers actually pocketed $500 of their money, as
"6rOh8rage', on my loan of $1,000 loan
which was not influenced in the least by any
thing that he said or did
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
Harvje Jordan Is Out Making
Speeches Again

HAT man Harvie Jordan tickles me.
A little while ago, he was roaring at
me, through the newspapers, because
of very simple, innocent statement
which had appeared in this paper. The
statement was to the effect that If
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

~ NE VINO Shlrked MS duty when his
country was invaded by Northern ar
~ mics, and when every true man of
IIc17c5 the South rallied to her defense!
|ESS5 ~
ONE who Joined the harpies that
focked to the PROSTATE and bleeding Dixie,
to batten on her mangled body? One who
made common cause with Carpet baggers and
negroes, in the fearful days of Reconstruc-
ton?
ONE who sold himself to the marble lobby
which trying to raid the treasury Of
Georgia.! One who was contemptuously de-
scribed, in the editorial columns of the At
lanta Constitution, as the thirty dollar man.?
az
One who rode into office on the shoulders
of the Farmers Alliance; and who then sold
it out to the notorious Wall Street crook, Pat
Calhoun? One who was solemnly pledged to
the principles of the Alliance, and who aban-
doned them as soon as he got into Congress?
(5)
One who has not only not done single
thing for the general benefit of the agri-
cultural classes, but who has never even tried?
.(6)
ONE who has been the secret, servile agent
of the j. 2. Morgan railroads, which he en-
abled to steal HUNDREDS Of thousands of dol
lars from the national treasury under the
specious name Of "bounty"? One who lied
Justify about east mails for the South, when
the facts were that the hundreds of thousands
of dollars of extra pay given to the Southern
railroad did not expedite Southern mails
minute! 1t was STEAL pure and simple; and
was made, Congress after Congress, in spite
of the clamor against the outrage. Because
of his position, his much advertised position
on the Appropriations Committee, this Con-
gresham, this utterly vile and deceitful
Congressman, enabled the Morgan railroad to
rob the people, year in and year out.
ONE who took every favor that the ma
rauding corporations offered him, and who
in return granted to them, at y0ar eDpense,
every favor in his power? God only knows
how many tons of junk were hauled free,
under his frank, during the weighing period,
when the Morgan railroad was making it's
false average against the Government. Just
how much this Congressman has been worth
to the Southern railroad, and just how much
his crookedness has cost the people, it would
be impossible to estimate.
WHO has, for years. lived in Washington
VIGOROUSLY dissolute life-faunting his para
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

NE who shirked his duty when his
country was invaded by Northern ar
mics, and when every true man of
the South rallied to her defense?
(2)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

WHO has, for years, lived in Washington a
VIGOROUSLY dissolute life-faunting his para
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
Delegate to Prison Conference De-
clares He Recognized That Cons
yict Has Rights Society
Has Got to Re-
spect.

"The man in the iron cage is be-
coming a subject Of more than curious
interest to the man in the street, !"
said ]. Lebovitz, delegate of the Ma
tional Committee on Prison Labor to
the International Congress.
There was time, and not SO very
long ago, either, when we thought
that all we had to do with criminal
when we caught him was to lock him
up-anywhere, anyhow. it didn't
matter, so long as we lost sight of
him.
"But now we are beginning to see
that even the convict has some rights
which society is bound to respect.
One of these is the right to reforma-
ton. No matter what he was before
Imprisonment, the moment the crimi-
nal is put behind the bars he is en-
tirely in the power of the State. which
can make him or break him, and If
he is willing to become a useful citi-
zen the State clearly has no right to
deny him. And there are really more
convicts who want to reform than the
outside observer would suppose.
They are not Influenced to such by
moral or sentimental reasons as by
COLD common sense; they know that
their trade doesn't pay, and would be
glad to get out of it if they had a
chance. i " ~
'.Why, one old fellow analysed this
thing for me as cold business propo-
sition only the other day. He used to
be gentleman burglar he would
register. at fashionable hotels, we'll
dressed and, well-behaved as any Of
them, and watch his chance to enter
the guests rooms whenever vacated
for a moment. But he said to me;
1T don't pay I'd make few thous-
and a year, blow it in, and get caught
every once in a while and pay for it
with the best years of my life. Why,
he added, with a look of disgust, any
plumber can make more than the
average burglar makes and he doesn't
have to give up eighteen years for it,
as had to, off and on. No, sir, the
game don't pay.
Another right which the criminal
has is the right to work. This is
universally recognized by all prison
keepers today. and most of our
prisons are really big industrial vii
lagos where all manner of commodi-
ties are produced for the general mar
ket. But the right to work carries
with it the right to be paid for his
work after he has earned enough to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
POTTED VEAL

Cut one pound Of veal into small
pieces, and cook it very slowly until
perfectly tender in as little water as
possible. When done, drain off the
liquor and let the veal dry in cool
oven. Look it over well to be sure
there are no bits Of gristle or skin,
and put it twice through meat chop
per. Then put it into a bowl with
two ounces of softened butter, mix
well and pound to a smooth paste.
Add one teaspoonful Of grated lemon
peel, one teaspoonful of salt, gen.
erous pinch Of powdered mace, aafeW
grains of cayenne and half teas
poonful of white pepper. Work the
seasoning well through, then press
into small pots, and when 1t is per-
fectly cold. run little melted butter
over the top and cover tightly.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
FIsH sOUFFLE.

Remove the skin and, bones from a
small whiting a fresh haddock win
answer the purpose and wipe the
fish. Melt oRe-half ounce of butter in
stewpan; stir in. one ounce Of -four,
and continue stirring until the mix
ture leaves the sides Of the pan quite
clean. Now mix this mixture with
the fish and the yolk Of two eggs In q
bowl and beat all together. Pass
through a. sieve and season. Whip
the whites Of the eggs to q stim froth;
add them lightly to. the mixture, and
put ali into buttered souffle pan.
Cover the top with buttered paper.
and steam for half an hour. Turn out
onto . hot dish. and. II liked, good
white sauce may be served with it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
MINCE FOWL FILLING.

Mince cold cooked fowl very fine,
add to it half the amount Of finely
chopped canned mushrooms and one
fourth the amount of lean boiled ham
chopped very fine. Add salt and
white pepper to season nicely. and a
little graded nutmeg. Mix in Just
enough thick cream sauce (made with
half milk and half liquor from the
timed mushrooms) to make very
slightly moist, then set in q cold place
until time to make the sandwiches.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
A FRIDAY DISH.

Wash good-sized fresh paddock
and remove the scales; clean and dry
it. Have ready a mixture of four
tablespoonful Of bread-crumhs. a
pinch of mixed powdered herbs, a
seasoning Of salt and pepper, two
tablespoonful Of minced suet, or a
little vegetable butter, if preferred;
one teaspoonfulof minced parsley and
half beaten egg. STUFF the paddock
with this, then dust 1t with -four,
brush over it the remainder OF the
egg sprinkle bread-erumbs over, and
put the fish in . creased baking dish,
and bake for half an hour in a quick
oven Serve with melted butter or
sauce. ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

WOMANS' PAGE =.

tablespoonful Of bread-crumbs, and
spoonful Of minced parsley and a
nutmeg. Stir in a beaten egg, and
form the mixture into balls. Now
put in slice of ham or bacon into a
piedish; add some of the rabbit, then
two or three balls; season, add more
bacon. rabbit and SO on until all are
used up. Fill the dish about half full
with water or weak stock; make q
plain short crust, and bake in a
moderate oven for an our. Do not
omit to make small hole in the crust
to allow the steam to escape.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
Prison Labor and Fair Wages.

pay for his keep. This proposal may
strike the average man as q little
strange, but II you take the trouble
to examine it you will see that it is
not only just. but practical and sensi-
Bile.
s'For consider this: OF the Is, 900
and more men who are pushed by.
some rough circumstance or other
behind prison walls more than half
are ordinary workingmen. who have
simply tripped for the first time.
One-third of them, as census figures
show, are married. This means that
SO 900 families which yesterday were
self-supporting are today by the loss
Of the chief bread winner, forced to
become public charges, The punish
ment of these innocent mothers and
children is really harder than that of
the guilty convict for he, at least, is
sure of his food and shelter. while
they face not only disgrace but desti-
tuition. What is more, these children
must, in the very nature of the case,
be forced, sooner or later, to become
criminals themselves; so that there
you have the extraordinary spectacle
of State, while locking up one fellow
in order to stop crime, actually pro-
ducing two or three more criminals.
..This being the case, isn't it the
simplest matter Of common sense to
| pay the prisoner, if not all his work
is worth, at least part Of It, SO that If
! he is married his family may be kept
from starvation and criminality? II
he is unmarried, he should have a
little fund put aside against the day
of his return to society, the most criti-
cal day of his whole life. For, as
every one knows, discharged con
Wet with only SIS OF $40 between him
and starvation. Is literally forced to
become beggar, thief. or bokAt In
fact, some states have already begun
to do this very thing, but in timid.
hating fashion. For example, Mary
land pays its prisoners for overtime
work, but their average earnings only
amount to about So a month. Min
nesota, Michigan and several others
are equally liberal or illiberal. For
the most part. however, no provision
is made for these unfortunates and
their families.
''The National Committee ON Prison
Labor, a representative body of men
and women, comprising in its men,
bership men prominent in prison and
labor circles, recognizes that this is
lone Of the most vexing questions in
the whole range of subjects to come
before this congress, and is making
every effort to arouse public opinion
to the justice Of the prisoner sclaim
for decent TREATMENT of his innocent
family"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

A Chicago undertaking concern
advertises as follows:
Every casket manufactured by
the Western Casket and Undertaking
Company bears the label of the
Woodworkers' Union. The factory
of this firm is the only union factory
n the United States. Not only. this
ut through systematic method OF
doing business they have reduced
me cost of undertaking one-half."
Here's chance to patronize the
union label-get a move on.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
LETTUCE SALAD

Take nice crisp lettuce leaves and
place them thickly over a large salad
dish, then take two bananas, cut
them in quarters the long way. then
cut these in the middle. Place them
on the lettuce leaves, sprinkle lightly
with salt, and cover all with a boiled
salad dressing.
This may be served with salad
knife and fork, or it may be prepared
in individual dishes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
FRUIT BAG.

have made large cheese-cloth
bag that will hold as much fruit as
my preserving kettle. When making
Jelly I clean and prepare the fruit,
putting it into the bag instead Of the
kettle; when all is ready for cooking,
tie the bag and place it in the kettle
and add the required amount of
water. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
A USEFUL CASE

A pretty as we'll as useful case
may be made by taking a pastebpard
roll and yard af blue linen the same
width as the roll. Paste white linen
over the ends of the roll, bind both
sides and one end of the yard of
linen around the roll very securely.
Sew on a couple of tapes to tie up
the roll.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
nA1oR1TY pRrNTnRY g the

The MAJORITY PR1NTERY g the
only printing plant II Wheeling. the
Ohio VALLEY. cor auyWhefs else. 50 far
IS We know1 putting the union label
On the proofs. X they dent want the
label they've got 20 mark Il ~ the
proof: il other uhops yousvo get ~
mark e q. 30 10 aleotoAees
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
n pREsERyE RANWATER

An empty tar barrel, flushed with
water and used as receptacle for
rainwater will impart q delightful
sanitary oder, keep the water fresh
ana clear for long time, and abso-
lutely bar the obnoxious wrigglers for
all time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
IMPROVE TELEGRAPH
SERVICE TO THE COAST

c. H. Bristol Of New York. general
superintendent of construction of the
Western Union Telegraph company, ar
rived in Salt Lake yesterday on trans
continental trip of inspection of the
general construction work of the COM
pany. While in this city he will meet
]. L. Ord of san Francisco, the Western
Unions superintendent of construction
for all territory west of Denver. Ac-
tive preparations have already been
made for commencing the work of
stringing five new telegraph wires from
Salt Lake to Pacific coast points. The
wires will be of copper, and it is ex-
pected the stringing Of them viii take
at least two months, and involve an
outlay Of half a million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
University Notes

The annual State High school decla-
nation and oratorical contest will be
held in the university this week, the
defamation contest on Friday and the
oratorical contest on Saturday. Judg-
ing from the number of entries and
from the number of excellent manu-
scripts submitted the program promises
to be the best ever held at the univer-
stty A silver and a bronze medal will
be given for first and second places in
both contests.
A club, composed of the debaters and
the members of the English class at
the university. has just been organized
to stimulate the students to greater eff
forts In public speaking. 1t will be
known as the "U'' Forensic club" L.
Tom Perry was elected speaker; Hugo
b. Anderson, Emmett Boyer and L. II.
Hamren to the executive board.
The engineering faculty of the uni
versity each year appoints two men,
bers of the senior electric engineers to
the Westinghouse plant and four to
the General Electric company. The APP
pointments this year are: J. c. Con-
Vile and w. Adams to the Westing-
house plant and ". Shields, c. F. Car
penter, l.. Cummings and A. Taylor to
the plant of the General Electric COM
pany. These students serve an appren-
ticeshIp of two years at the plants.
The members of the executive coun-
ell of the student body are planning for
the election of the student body officers
for next year to be held Wednesday.
The polls will be'Open from S:30 in the
morning Until O'CLOCK I" the after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
BAD DREAMS
Restlessness and
Nightsweats all Caused by
Indigestion.

Half of the nervousness in the world,
all of the disturbing dreams and night
mares can be ended in a few weeks by
a simple, inexpensive treatment
Upset stomach is the cause of nerv-
BUSINESS and bad dreams. Your food is
lying in your stomach undigeSted and
fermenting; il is forming poisonous
gases which irritates the pheumOgastric
nerve that leads direct from the brain,
and ends in a network of tiny branches
running through the stomach.
1t is also the irritation of this great
pheumogastric nerve that causes head
aches. Many times people have severe
headaches and know they are caused by
the stomach, but do not know in what
manner.
If you are nervous, have dreams or
nightmare, and do not sleep sound at
night, get a 50-cent box of Mi-O-na
stomach tablets and take one or two
after or with meals. They relieve dis
tressed stomach in 5 minutes Sold by
druggists everywhere and by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, five stores, who guar
antee them TO cure indigestion or
money back.