davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-06
FROCKS OF LINEN
SprinS and Summer Modes
s"'" and Materials Here.
IUcH HAND EMBROIDERY
Shost Sleeves and DUteh Promise
to Prevail. -...

Asvaasases Of Having LIEht Dresses
Made At This seasOn-Lincs or the
II EashionabIe Linen Frocks-women
ne, 20 whom Low Cellar Eirects Are ne.
597 = coming ouimpes Of sbesr TulIe.
Lace or Lingerie Tor 0thers-Pretty
Psngees Showing the Belted Russian
Csat IdeaA-New FAshions Tn skirts.
Ths linen frook is q very important
isem Of the summer wardrobe nowadays
aAd the tailors and dressmakers have
Sbsen making up many linen suits and
frools not only for the Southern crowd
bnt tor the stay at homes as well. The
ldiscoumt allowed In most OF the good es-
tablishnsnts during the duh season that
pssosdss the spring rush applies to linens
"a veil 40 70 woollens. and already there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
ATHENA MILL HANDS
STRIKE FOR RAISE
PRESTON N-PARTON COMPANY
EMPLOYEES WALK OUT
Demand Increase in Wages But Man.
ager Refuses to Take Them Back
High School Instructor Referees
Walla Walla Football Game.
Especial Correspondence.)

Athena, Ore, Oct. 14.-A strike oc-
CURED here yesterday morning am
ong the mill hands of the Preston
Parton Milling Co., the object of the
strike being to gain higher wages.
The wages paid by the mill here are
seas per day and owing to the high
prices of the necessities OF life, the
men claimed that they were entitled
to more than that sum and refused
TO work for that wage any longer.
However, Manager NJ. L. Watts, alb
solutely refused to take the men back
to work for any wages and he says
that. if hands cannot be found to do
the work that the mill company
can well afford to close down for a
while, as there are no rushing orders
-on hand at present as usual.
About twenty-five of the leading
citizens of this community went to
Pendleton last night by autos and by
rail to attend a republican rally held
at the court house, at which meeting
the main speaker of the evening was
acting Governor Jay Bowerman, who
is the republican nominee for that
office in the ensuing election on No
-vember Sth. This was the first OPP
portunity that the people of this city
have had to become acquainted with
Bowerman.
Prof. Ernest F. Wells, vice. prin-
cipal of the high school OF this city,
went over to Walla walla today to
officialte in football game there to-
day between Whitman college and
Waitsburg high school. Prof. Wells
was graduated last spring from the
University of Washington and up to a
year ago played with the college team,
filling the position of full back for
the team. Mr.. Wells is coaching the
different activities taken up by the
high school of this place. and he
knows the game of football from
A. to q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
>>>>>>>>
LIBRARY NOTES.


The question has recently been ask
ed, in the library, Have you a cata-
logue of your books?" Yes, indeed we
have but it is not in book form as
might be natural to expect, ours Is
what is known as a card catalogue
and is contained in the small case Of
drawers standing on the table in the
fiction corner of the main room. Gin
siderable time, pains and money have
been expended on this catalogue, de-
signed primarily, for the use of our
patrons and the librarian is always
more than glad to explain 1t and
how 1t works. to- all inquirers, it Is
alphabetically arranged by author.
title and subject. 1t answers the fol-
lowing questions:
Has the library a book by a given
author7
Has the library a book by given
title?
Has the library materiai on a CIV
en- subjectf
Each book in the library is repre-.
sented in this catalogue by at least
one card under the authors name.
and usually by cards under the title
The author, title and subject are
arranged in one alphabet like the
words in a dictionary: thus books
may be found under the last name
OF the author, the first word Of the
title not an article and under the name
of the subject Of which the book
treats.
Example: Greely's Three Years of
Arctic Service may be found under
Greely the author; under Three Years
Of Arctic Service, the title and under
Arctic Regions, the subject.
Record of all works by or about
an author may be found under his
name.
All subject headings, including
names of persons treated as subjects,
are written in red ink.
The red letters and figures in the
upper left corner of each card rep
resents the call number, and show to
what class the book belongs, and
where 1t may be found on the shelf.
The books are arranged on the shelves
in numerical order from 100 to 900,
and under each number, alphabeti-
cally by author.
Through the kindness of Superin-
tendent Landers there has been ex-
hibited in the library, this week. two
rather rare objects of interest: one
is the mounted specimen Of the Edel-
weiss, the national flower of Switz-
erland, which has lately been present.
ed by Mr.. H. E. Laatz to the Pendle-
ton high school; the other a facsimile
of the Horn book, the earliest of text
books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
MANY AT o. A. G.
1O11 Students Registered and a Pos
sibilfty of 1900 or 1000.

1O11 Students Registered and Pos
sibiIity of 1900 or 1000.
Corvallis, Ore.-The attendance at
Oregon Agricultural College has in
creased twenty-four per cent over that
of last year. Up to date 1011 students
have matriculated. They are regis
tered from every county in Oregon,
eighteen states of the union and eight
foreign countries. Benton county
leads the list with ia students and
Multnomah comes next with 127.
Linn county sends SO, Marion SO,
Lane "a Douglas 33. Washington %,
Yamhill 43, Jackson IS, Clackamas
81, Clatsop IS, Umatiila II, Polk 20.
Lincoln 15 and other counties from 2
to IA.
Students have come to the college
this fall from 23 colleges and univer-
They come from such institutions as
the Universities of Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Columbia, and
from the Agricultural Colleges of
Michigan, Colorado, Oklahoma and
Kansas. One man from India who
has degrees from the schools of In
dia and the University of Edinburg,
Scotland, has registered here in order
to get special work in horticulture.
Dean Cordley, of the School Of Ag-
riculture, reports an exceptional
growth in that work. He states that
the Freshman Glass has increased SO
per cent; the Junior Glass so per cent;
the Senior Glass go per cent; special
students so per cent and graduate
students 100 per cent.
In speaking Of the increase In at
tendance President Kerr said, II am
convinced that the total registration
for the year will reach 1900 and pos
sibly 1000. 1 am particularly impress
sed by the large growth in the School
of Agriculture and in the great num-
Der of graduate and special students
who are coming to us from other in
stitutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
SAYS ARMY LIFE
IS DEBILITATINts

Misunderstanding to Lieutenant
Adam Sutor, who was recently court
martialed for writing criticism of
the army, English military life is de-
moralizing. In his defense he said
he had calculated to carve out for
himself military career but he found
there was nothing for him to do. Tha
work he had had to do amounted to
about 30 minutes a day. His work
to signing papers which he
did not understand, and which n1bo 1y
understood. He enjoyed it much. but
his enjoyment did not blind him to
the futility Of 1t. His life in the army
for 10 years had only served to. con-
firm what 1t was impossible for MIN
not to see on the first day OF his SER
vice. He soon gave up the idea of
getting on. He did as little as he
could and enjoyed himself as mucn
ns he could. There were officers who
told him that he did a good deal more
than he needed to have done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
HOARSE
COUGHS
STUFFY
COLDS
that settle onyour lungs and
may develop into Pneu-
monia over night are
quickly cured by
Fo1eyS
Honey
and Tar

This great remedy clears
the air passages instantly,
stops the irritation in the
throat, soothes the inflamed
membranes, and cures the
most obstinate cough no
matter how severe. We
have never heard of a cough
or cold developing d into
Pneumonia after F Foley's
Honey and Tar had been
taken. It strengthens and
heals sore and inha m e d
lungs, and expels the cold
from the system. Why take
chances on a cold develop
ing into Pneumonia, Pleu-
risy or Consumption when
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs quickly, and
heals and strengthens the
lungs, and you are in no
danger of serious results.
Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Refuse any
but the genuine in a yellow
package.
Sold and Recommended By
A. O. KOEPPEN q BROS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
DYSPEPSIA, GAS AND OTHER
STOMACH MISERY ENDS
Five Minutes After Taking a Little
Diapepsin Your Stomach VIII Feel
Fine Again-Eat Your Fayorite
Foods Without Fear of Distress.

If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe it is the food which fills
YOU; if what little you eat lies like
a lump of lead on your stomach: If
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructatiens of sour. undigest-
ed food and acid, heartburn, brash or
a belching of gas, you can make up
your mind that you need something
to stop food fermentation and cure
Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the norishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your
stomach of poisons, excessive acid
and stomach gas, which sours your
entire meal-interferes with diges-
ton and causes so many sufferers of
dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, gripping, etc. Yonr case
is no different-you are a stomach
sufferer, though you may call it by
some other name; your real and only
trougle is that which you eat does not
digest, but quickly ferments and
sours. producing almost any un-
healthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here and
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking a single
dose that fermentation and sour
stomach is causing the misery of in
digestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
catarrh of the stomach, nervousness
or gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that a certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin its use.
7 Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort, all of any
kind of food you eat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15

LEGAL BLANKS Of every descsap.
ton. for county court, carcu1t court.
justice court, real estate. ses..
saae at DaSe Ofsgontan off1oo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
Catarrb Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, they can.
not reach the seat Of the dicease. Catar-
.h is blood or constitutional disease, and
In order to cure 1t you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrb Cure II taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure u
not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed BY
one OF the best physicians In this country
for years and II a regular prescription. 1t II
composed Of the best tonics known, combln-
ed with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free
F. ]. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, D.
Sold BY Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pnlls for Co.stipa-
don.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
FOR NATURAL FLOWERS ON HAT
Cuban Patents Headgear With Water
Reservoir for PURPOSE

firm of Felix Mate Aguadte, Havana,
Cuba, has taken out patent in Swift
xerland for "a hat for women with
a water reservoir for natural flow
ers" The patent has been accorded
and registered. The RESERVOIR" to
which tubes for the flowers are at
tached, is made Of very light sub
stance and can be concealed in any
hat. By supplying a little water nat
ural flowers can be kept fresh for a
day. A visit to the florist can, of
course, change the character of the
hat completely as fashion or weather
may dictate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate men,
branes of your throat II you want to
be annoyed. But II you want relief.
want to be cured. talss Chambsrlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold By MI dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
Never Worry.

About cough-there's no need of
worry If you will treat It at its first
appearance with Billiards. Horehound
syrup. II viii stop the teough q
once and put your lungs and throat
back into perfectly healthy condition.
A. @. KosDpsa 4 Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15
October Is, 1910.


Dear Friend:
We like molasses so well at our
house that Mama sent me downtown
to get a jug full so big that I could
hardly carry it home.
made an ugly face while I was
carrying the molasses home, but when
I had some on my cakes for break
fast this morning you ought to have
seen me smile. I got a whole gallon
can full for 65 cents.
Just received-Medical Lake Soap,
a sure cure for all skin troubles, 3
bars for 25 cents. Try it.
Your friend,
JACOB.
P. s. You can get the best molas-
ses and the best of everything to eat
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15

The horse is a fine creature, but he
isn't the main thing. by several thou
sand dollars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
NEGROES DRIVEN FROM TOWN.
Race Riot at Coleman, Texas, Ends
 Only When Blacks Flee.

Coleman, Texas-Twelve negroes badly beaten, one white man serious ly injured and the entire negro pop. ulation of Coleman, Of between 150 and 200 men, women and children, driven out of town, are the results of race riot that broke out here at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon and ragged far into the night. That many persons were not killed or seriously wounded is due to the fact that the negroes offered no resistance, except in isolated cases and the whites con- tented themselves with using clubs, sticks and stones instead of firearms.
 Until the Santa Fe began using ne gro labor on construction work in this section, a negro was a rarity here, and trouble has been brewing. ever since negroes in considerable numbers began moving into town This feeling has been greatly intensi- fled by alleged inflammatory utter ances of some of the negro leaders, who asserted that they were here to stay
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
WINTER HITS SOUTH STORM AREA FAR BELOW MA SON AND plXONS LINE.
  Damage to Fruit and Growing Crops Will Entail Heavy Financial
 Loss.

Chicago.-A canvass of the storm situation shows that the greatest dam age has resulted in Iowa. Illinois, In diana and Ohio. Greatly reduced fruit crops and loss of early corn are certain. Reports from the northwest indicate that barley, rye and corn were badly damaged by the cold. The soil, however, is still in fine condition for blowing, and it is not too late for reseeding
 In Kansas. Missouri end Kentucky snow is expected to protect small fruits and lessen the loss on apples. Michigan indicate that til fruit crop will not be much more than one-half the usual size.
 Freezing weather dipped south of Mason and DiX0n's line and snow fell in several states. Temperatures be low the freezing point were reported from various places in Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma, and it is feared that the fruit and early crops in these states have suffered to a considerable degree
 Snow fell for several hours in the vicinity of Memphis and sleet and snow fell in Arkansas and the north ern part of Mississippi. Cold weath- CT was reported from both Texas and Oklahoma. Young cotton is believed to be badly damaged. Killing froSts were reported in several sections.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
6.
All Over Arkansas
DAIRYMEN FORM ORGANIZATION,
Greene County Organization Launch
 ed at ParaqouId.
aesssosesseeesoeessssso

CN ol ToI d9SNIAs
 aragOuld.-Twnty dairymen run ming dairy farms in the country sur- rounding Paragould met here recent ly and formed an organization 10 be known as the Greene County Dairy mems Association. The objects of the organization are educational and for the purpose of combining in the purchase of feedstuffs for dairy cows. Tom Bently, the pioneer dairyman in this section, was chosen president of the organization. and Gus Jackson was elected secretary The associa- tion starts off with a membership of nineteen, and by the next meeting, which is called for May 12, it is eX- peeted that the membership will be al least thirty.
 The dairy business in this section is growing by leaps and bounds. Two splendid creameries located in Par agould are handling the outputs from all the dairy farms. Farmers are finding this branch of their industry more profitable than the staple crops of corn and cotton. Creamery prod uets from the local institutions are being shipped to all points in Arkan- sas and Missouri and great trade in this line is being built up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29

lukewarmness on the part of their Re- publican colleagues certainly will have its effect, and that the party, instead of being indifferent, if not dispirited, ought to show its old wartime front and go into the fight as though there could be nothing ahead but victory
 Selfishness, it would seem may have something to do with the feeling on the part of some of the Republicans that it will make no great amount of difference whether the Democrats con- trol the next house or not The party members who look with careless eye upon the vision of Democratic vic tory are in the main men who come from districts where the Republican majority is overwhelming and where n' Democrat, even in year of revolt, has any real hope of election. So it is that these Republican members ap- pear to their colleagues who have to light for their election, to be extreme ly selfish in the view that they take of the matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
Tent at Mark TWain's Grave.

Elmira, N Y.-Under a tent on the grassy slope of the Langdon plot in Woodlawn cemetery, Sunday, with rain beating fiercely against the canvas cover, little group of mourn CTS silently watched as the body of Samuel L. Clemens was lowered in to an evergreen-lined grave beside the bodies of his wife and children.
 The Rev. Samuel E. Eastman, pas tor of Park church, and a close friend of the late humorist, conducted a brief and simple service.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
A SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING.
Roof Garden Will Provide Place for
 Social Gatherinqs

Roof Garden Will Provide Place for
 Social Gatherings.
 Little Rock,-Church people and a great many laymen throughout the state are manifesting a deep interest in the new Sunday School Building which will be erected by the First Presbyterian church in the capital city. The building itself will be unique as it will be entirely separate from the church and will be used ex- clusiyely for Sunday School purpos- es. Among other things the building will have roof garden which will be used for social gatherings and en- tertainments by the younger members of he congregation.
 The building will be two stories above the basement and will be 60 by so feet. The estimated cost is $20,- GOO, and will be constructed of brick and white tile. The auditorium will seat 1,200 peope The roof garden will be fitted up with chairs and ta- bles for summer social gatherings and entertainments and will he espe- cially for the ns of the members Of the Sunday School.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
STATE COTTON DAMAGED.
Superintendent Pitcock Will! Have to
 RepIant Several Acres.

Little Rock.-The recent frost did so much damage to the cotton crop in the lowlands that much re-planting will have to be done Superintendent Pitcock of the State Farm received word next day that 200 acres of cot ten had been killed ane wsuld have to be re-planted There were 500 or more acres of cotton on the state farm up to the time the frost came.
 The loss to the state will not be heavy, as the crop will have ample time to mature after the replanting is done.
 Col. John M Oracle, who owns one of the largest plantations in the en- tire South, has returned from Hanna berry and New Gascony and reports the frost did considerable damage to cotton there, but the crop can be saved by replanting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
Snow Falls at Memphis.

Memphis.-For several hours Sun day snow fell in Memphis and the surrounding country. The tempera- ture went down to g degrees.
 Local weather records going back 30 years show that this is the coldest weather and the only snowfall ever known here in April.
 The cold wave extended across north Mississippi. It is not believed that vegetation, except the more del icate varieties, will be seriously dam aged.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
LOSS DROPS AT LAKE CHARLES
City Officials Reckon Damage From
 Fire at $1,ooo,ooo.

Lake Charles, La.-That the loss entailed by the disastrous fire which visited Lake Charles Saturday proba- by does not exceed $l,000,000, tall- ing considerably short of the earlier estimates oT the damage, is the reck- oning of city officials, following q thorough inspection and canvas of the burned district.
 In spite of the realization that the city had suffered perhaps the most serious blow in it's history, early in morning found it's citizens not only accomplishing heroic efforts for tenn porary relief, but planning for the permanent future.
 While many families were made homeless, little actual suffering has resulted, and few cases approaching Restitution are apparent. The loss es fell mainly on those in compara- lively prosperous circumstances. A further Investigation shows that no one was killed.
 At a mass meeting of citizens at tended by parish and city officials, could be safely handled by Lake it was agreed that the situation Charles and that outside aid would not be requested.
 Temporary quarters for the parish and city governments were found in various lodge buildings. Immediate steps will be taken to rebuild the court house and city hall. At the dedication of the First Baptist church it was was announced by the Board of Trustees that they had rendered the use of their new building to the Catholic congregation, whose church was burned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
Land Congress Officers Chosen.

Pine Bllff-T. Pearce was elected president and Tracy Mill secretary of the temporary organization which 1as in charge the Jefferson County Land Congress to be held in Pine Bluff on May A. This will be the drst of seventy-five land congresses to be held throughout the state-one in each county-to raise funds for the purpose of properly advertising Arkansas to the homeseekers of the country This work will begin in earnest at the Chicago land congress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
Will Start New WooIen Mills.

James McMahan who recently pur- chased the Nashville Woolen Mills arrived at that place form Philadel- phia with the purpose of putting the plant in operation. The mill is we'll equipped, and when running will af- ford employment for number of ,peo- ple
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
SHIRLEY ESTATE DIVIDED.
No Litigation Over Will of Wealthy
 Merchant Who Was Murdered.

Walnut Ridge.-There will be TO litigation over the will and estate of the late A. w Shirley, who was mur- dered on March s. The attorneys for the various interests met here and came to an agreement as to the di- vision of the estate, which is estima- ted to be worth $400,000.
 Shirley left a will in which he Gi- rected that his entire estate should go to the Odd Fellows lodge for be- nevolent purposes, his widow and ak other heirs to receive $1 each,
 According to the agreement the widow will receive 40 per cent. ot the estate, the Odd Fellows 40 per cent and the blood relations 20 per cent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-29
Judge kirby's campaian Expenses.

Little Rock.-The first state candi- date to file a statement of election expenses was w. F. Kirby, success full candidate for associate justice of the supreme court. His statement shows that his campaign cost him S20S6.92, which earned for him an eight year term on the bench of the supreme court.