davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-09

ing widespread and the public
men of the state are coming to the
support of Senator Weldon B. Hey
burn in his fight for the passage of a
bill giving to the northwest states the
necessary funds for surveys in order
that vast territories can be thrown
open to settlement.
Surveyor D. A. Utter states
that but the easiest half of the Gem
state is surveyed while the appropria-
ton for the fiscal year has practical
ly been used up. He is heartily in
favor of the stand being taken by Mr..
Hepburn, saying:
"There is no question in my mind
but what the surveying of the vast
domain in idaho now unsurveyed will
mean rapid settlement 1t Is not the
right thing for this state to be forced
! to say to incoming settlers and the
outside world that half of its public
| lands are unsurveyed and that the
only way they can acquire title is
| to take up a squatter's right and aft
er making application for survey wait
until the department can get around
to make it. Quite little of this land
is in the forest reserves, but surveys
have been run in these, so that about
one-fifth is now plated"
Colorado was very largely surveyed
when Colorado man was secretary of
the interior-Henry NJ Teller. Later,
when william A. Richards of Wyo-
ming, was commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, almost the whole of
his state was surveyed, about 95 per
cent. And yet more than half of Ida
no, nearly one-third Of Washington
and one-fifth of Oregon remain to be
surveyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-09
Boots for Baby.

Even the baby has come in for his
share Of pretty styles of footwear.
White plque, laced with linen cord, is
g clean. attractive style for morning
wear There are the most cunning
little felt Juliets, edged with white
rabbit skin, for the bedroom.
Kid boots of pale colors offer soft
ness and durability, for in the mod
ern day Of "cleansers" a soiled pail
can easily be freshened up. A dainty
little pair Of white silk bootees is en-
broidered with silk or tiny silk ribbon
ing a small piece Of Irish lace. which
Most novel Of all is the idea of US
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-09
Removing Stains.

Black lace wells should have lit
tie ammonia in the wash water, and
no soap, in order to keep them from
getting rusty looking. Colored chif-
fons, if of god quality will stand
this method of cleaning. If care
fully pinned by the edges to sheet,
no ironing is needed.
Soaking, washing and boiling will
set nearly all stains, making them
indelible. The sooner stain of any
sort is attended to, the easier it may
I be removed. When a stain is al
| lowed to dry, it is often impossible
| to get It all out.
For grease, any solvent of grease
may be used, such as chloroform
benzine, gasoline, kerosene, and TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-09
Something New.

Seeing the wind is a rare but easy
feat The object wherewith it may
be seen is a common saw. On any
piowy days-the wind being say, in the
north-hoid your saw with the ends
pointing one to the east and the other
to the west. Take the saw as If you
were going TO cut the air upward, and
let the teeth, which are on top, tilt
over till the flat part of the saw is at
an angle of 45 degrees with the hori-
ron. You will then see the wind
Looking along the teeth of the saw you
will see the wind pour over them as
plainly as you may see water pouring
over a fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-09
Saved from the Grave.

II had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from
a severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M.
L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and 1 could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like new person.
Its the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever. la grippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hem
morages, hoarseness and whooping
cogh, yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine. Try it, soc and 81. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by Tallman
& Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

you have kept just because you have
Of it, Over colored silk founda-
ton this lace is spread, and its flower
like beauty is delicately appropriate
for the lace and linen of the party
dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-09
IDAHO BACKS UP HEPBURN.
Approves Efforts to Have Idle Land
Surveyed Promptly.

Boise, Idaho.-With the state Of
Idaho half surveyed. practically one
half of 1t iii forest reserves OF which
but one-fifth is under surveys, the
clamor for more public land is becom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-09
Worse Than Bullets

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than the eczema L.
w. Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got in
the army and suffered with, forty
years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for sores, ul-
GERS, boils, burns, cuts, wounds, bruis-
es and piles. 25c, at Tallman & Co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Joseph Smith. of Pittsburg. had his neck
broken while wrestling with cousin.
A forest fire eight miles wide is sweep
ing through the Montana-Idaho divide.
Mrs. Mabel Eveland. insane from read
ing stories of murders, killed her husband
and herself
Katherine Claughessy. found dead on
lawn at Germantown, Pa, died defend
ing her honor.
Director Durand, of the Census Bureau,
has carefully avoided being drawn into a
suffrage controversy.
The international Paper Company has
made an average raise of 5 per cent. in
the wages of employees.
The 4o-day time limit in which Italy
must demand the extradition of Porter
Charlton expires at midnight.
New York is to have church for the
deaf and dumb, where sermons will be
delivered in the sign language.
Mrs Joseph Mello, Of near Antioch,
Cal, drowned her four children in tub
and then calmly walked away from them.
The New Pennsylvania Railroad ter
minal in the heart of New York was off
cially opened and statue of A. J. Cassatt
unveiled.
Jefferson Davis Bradford, nephew of
Jefferson Davis and aP engineer of the
United States Coast Artillery, died at
New Orleans.
John D. Rockefeller delivered homilv
on Forgiveness" before the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church Sunday School,
of Cleveland.
The alleged Illinois Central car repair
scandals may result in criminal prosecu-
tons, according to a statement of States
Attorney John W. Wayman.
Two guards of the federal prison at
Leavensworth, Kan, have been sus-
pended for smuggling whisky and NOR
phine into the institution.
William Miller, young farmer, who
lives three miles south of Great Bend.
Kan, was found murdered in cornield
a short distance from the tent in which he
lived.
The engineer and fremen of the New
York-New Orleans Limited train No. AZ,
on the Louisville and Nashville, were
killed whea the train struck an open
switch near Montgomery. Ala.
Bert S Durham. discharged employee
of the San Diego Fire Department ended
a man hunt by shooting himself through
the head. after he had killed three per-
sons, including his wife and child. and
wounded two Others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Blind, Wins Federal JOB.

Totally blind. Raymond G.. Brown.
graduate Of Harvard and the Harvard
Law School, has been working as an as
sistant United States District Attorney in
the office OF United States District Attor-
ney Henry A. Wise. There was no pull
in Mr.. Browns appointment. and his
application was considered solely on its
merits. He IS u years old and has been
blind since the age Of S.
District Attorney Wise said:
This young man is a wonder. He came
to me with the highest recommendations
both from the law school, at which he
finished with high standing. and from
members Of the New York bar. who as
sured me OF his learning
He came in here few months ago and
applied for position. | considered his
case, and when | investigated found out
that he was the sort of man | needed
here. Attorney General Wickersham
authorized me to appoint Mr.. Brown if
needed him. Ii didn't take me long,
when knew what he could do to decide
| did.
He works with companion. who does
his reading for him. Mr. Brown is not
only learned in the law, but he is skill
full operator Of the typewriting machine
as well, and with what aid he gets from
his companion is not only able to work
swiftly but well.
Mr.. Browns salary is the salary every
young assistant gets in this Office. and
none gets large sum. Il am going on
my vacation, and there is going to be
plenty OF work for him to do here. He
began bis work on August l.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
NO COMPROMISE.

Efforts have been made by the Repub-
lioan leaders in the Sixth Congressional
District, 10 patch up their difficulties and
effect a compromise BY which the Hon.
George A. Pearre would be nominated
without friction. but without avail. and
the fight will proceed bitterly to the
finish. Mr.. H. II. Warner, IT,, has put
an end to all harmony negotiations by
fling his papers with the respective Su-
pervisors Of Election in the different,
counties. and deposi,ing with each the
money required to have his name placed
on the ballot This means that A. r.
Hagner, Of Washington county, and
Gist Blair, of Montgomery county. will
do the same. and that Pearre will have
three opponents in the field against him,
which no doubt Mr. Pearre prefers. as
three in the field will split the strength Of
the opposition, and Pesrre can surely
hold his own straight sailing, if however,
Blair and Hagner withdraw, the fight
will become very interesting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Governor Favors Change of Jury
System.

Repeal OF the law exempting members
OF the State militia FROM jury duty and the
appointment by the Supreme Bench of a
committee OF three of its members TO have
charge Of the selection Of jurors are the
principal recommendations for reforms in
the jury system Of the State submitted BY
Attorney General Straus to Governor
Crothers and his cabinet and adopted.
The Attorney General viii now draft
bill TO be introduced in the next LegiSla-
tUre.
This measure will also require that
Jurors be taken both from the list of tax
able and registered voters and be sum-
moned before the Jury committee at
reasonable times before each term of
court for examination. The jury commit
tee, furthermore, is to conduct or directly
superintend the drawings of jurors and
the formation Of the panels for the several
courts Of Baltimore City. 1t shall also
devolve upon these three Judges TO keep
a record of all persons serving as Jurors,
the date Of their service and the court
served within.
Upon the recommendation Of Adutant
General Henry NJ. Wariield. the Attorney
General added a provision to the pro-
posed repeal Of the militia exemption to
the effect that the State suffered no
pecuniary loss thereby. This motion was
adopted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
MARYLAND NEWS.

Earl B. Holden, Of Alexaddria, was
killed by train near Cumberland.
Charles A. fuckers will was declared
void in the Orphans Court at Frederick.
Fire at the Crown Oil and Wax Com
pany's plant at Highlsndtown caused
damage estimated at SIS 600.
George A. Saunl. Ie years old. of Hag-
erstown, while riding on freight train,
fell under the cars and was killed at
Raven Bridge.
The people of Cambridge who suffered
severe losses by fire early Sunday morn
ing, are making preparations to rebuild.
The loss is now estimated at $2zo, 600.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis, wife of Hiram
Lewis. a respected resident OF Mount
Pleasant. Wicomico county, committed
suicide by cutting her throat with razor.
Carlton L. Brett, general manager Of
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail
road and a prominent railroad man Of
Cumberland, died August 81.
George NJ French, has been awarded
the contract for reconstructing the two
and-a half-mile Singerley-Elkton public
road, at a cost of S2I, SS3S2
The Republican State Central Commit
tee will meet at Towson this week. An
effort will be made, it is said, to induce
Robert Garrett to enter the Congressional
race against Congressman Talbot.
Tests at Annapolis Of the airship device
invented by Congressman Butler Ames
have been temporarily suspended pend
ing certain changes that are 10 be made
in her working parts.
Rev. Charles NJ Elderdice, of Federals-
burg. delivered an eloquent address at
Hnrlock in accepting the Prohibition
party's nomination for Congress from the
Flrst Maryland district.
Fire broke out in one OF the tents OF
the Wesley Grove camp meeting grounds
and for a while caused considerable ex-
element. II was extinguished without
, doing serious damage.
Joseph Hickman, aged 10 years. an
employee of the Cumberland Valley Rail-
road. was struck by the midnight express
at Franklin Junction as he was walking
along the track and almost instantly
killed.
Exhaustion OF her batteries caused the
disablement OF the submarine torpedo
boat Cuttlefish, flagship Of the Third Flo.
/ tilla. The little craft returned to Annapo-
lis safe and sound, after spending the
night moored TO the wharf at Chesapeake
Beach, so miles below Annapolis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
wAcHTER-sTAUFFER.
Call Missed His Calling

Magistrate Joe Call believes in settlirn
trivial cases amicably, and a dozaS
times a day he is called upon to ACT :.
umpire, mediator or arbiter, as the c,.s
may be.
As the sequel to the neighbours row
the other day, an irate woman proce.dsg
to the magistrates Office, demanding
warrant for her next door neighbor and
the husband. The prosecutor. after
paving the f. so which a warrant Cost,
chuckled with satisfaction as the consts'
bic went to arrest the pair designated ;,
the defendants.
When the hearing was held Magistra.
Call tried hard to smooth things down
but in spite OF his friendly Offices. N.
two women glared at each other and
punctuated every minute with som,
tart remark In the course of event,
the magistrate sought to have the cas-.
settled amicably, but the woman prose.
cutor was insistent that she get salts.
fation."
Sufficient evidence was produced IN
sustain the allegation and Magistrate
Call held the pair in $500 bail each 10
keep the peace. Inasmuch as thew wer.
without friends who could give that
security. he allowed them to sign their
own bonds and depart in peace.
This provoked the woman prosecutor
and, after watching the departing
neighbors go, she turned to Magistrate
Call and said:
And that's what l get for my "a
You are not magistrate You ought
to be minister. "-Ptilaaelbhia Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Graft on Eagles Charged.

Charges of an extensive system of graft
ing which defrauded the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, society of 100000 members
in the United States and Canada. of thou
sands of dollars through the operations of
former officers of the society were made
in connection with. a suit for recovery OF
5000 started in the Municipal Court.
Present officers of the order declare that
this is only the start Of what will prove
one Of the biggest graft exposures Of the
year.
No names were mentioned in the orig
inal charge, but the attorney OF the order,
who is in Chicago, declared there is
plenty Of evidence. The attorney is
Charles Williams, who came from Gin
cinnati to assume charge of the case.
The investigation, it is said, has been
far-reaching one and has uncovered graft
that has mounted into big figures. The
report already has been made I'D and it
is expected it will be presented to the
Grand Aerie at the convention this month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
The Great Manor Picnic.

The weather being most favorable and
the attendance unprecedented. the picnic
and tournament held in the Manor
Woods, under the direction Of Father
McCabe, pastor of Saint Joseph's Cath
Ole Church, was most successful event
The tournament was started promptly
al 10 a. M, with professional and anna
teur riders to compete for the prizes and
honors.
The attractions on the grounds were
most elaborate and exceeded those of
any previous year. Those who assisted
al the tables were:
Dinner Tables.-Mrs. A. ]. McKenna,
Mrs. E. Morningstar. Mrs. Richard
Cromwell, Mrs. Dronenberg, Mrs. Leo
Michael, Mrs. Laura Biser Mrs. Leon
Wright. Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. Richard All
mutt, Mrs. Leo-Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Lee
Davis, Mrs. Spauldng Davis, Mrs. VIII
liam Grove, Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs R.
Heater, Mrs. II. Fisher, Mrs. Melville
Cromwell, IT.. Mrs. c. Kershaw. Mrs.
!. Day, Mrs. Scalley, Mrs. A. L. Knott,
Mrs. William Murphy Mrs. !. Dean,
Misses Hattie Murphy, Neva Cromwell,
Maggie Grinder. Aids-Mrs Gaines,
Joanna Weldon, Martha Spencer. Mary
Dal AOlIs I-ilitAlC DlChCllSOll. NldTN Tdllller.
Williap Scoggins. c. Whimbs
Fancy Tables-Mrs R. H. Padeett,
Mrs. Eugene Grove, Mrs. Etchison. Mrs.
Carlos de Garmendia. Misses Fannie
Day, Ada Etchison, Annie Murphy,
Mary Heater. Mary Rogers, Marie Day,
F. Wilson.
Candy and Lemonade A. Rog-
ers, Mrs. c. H. Conley, Mrs. George
Allnutt, Mrs. L. Titus. Mrs. Stanley
Davis. Mrs. T. Thomas, Mrs Thomas
L. Thomas, Mrs. Bailey. Misses Ida
Hendrickson, Nellie Day, Helen Allnutt.
JAMIE Fitzsimmons. Louise Hendrickson,
Aids-Frances Thomas, Fanny Young,
Mary Chase.
Ice Cream Table-Misses Oma and
lola Grinder, Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs.
Mulinix, Mrs. NJ. W. Lee, Mrs Arunah
Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Hughes, Misses Nora
Taylor. Agnes Cromwell, Martha Muir
ply, t. Thomas, Rosa Rogers. Lillian
Farmhouse Hendrickson. Aids-Char-
lotte Spencer, Julia Russell, Nettie How
ard Mrs. Whlmbs.
ry-Go-Round-F c. Lee, William
T. Roberts, Philip Lee.
Doll Stand-Stanley Davis, F. A.
Knott, Victor Day, Richard Cromwell,
Frank Allnutt.
= Cane Rack-George Allnutt. Phillip
Kessler, Roger Day, James Rogers, Au-
brey Davis.
Shooting Gallery = William Knott,
Frank and Charlie Murphy Bernard and
Leslie Davis.
Magnetic Fish Pond-Mrs. J. w.
Haines, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Rachael
Davis.
WatemelonSS tand-Mrs. F. Wilson,
Mrs. DIR. Perry.
Executive. Howard Allnutt, chair
man; William J. Grove. secretary; G. A.
T. Snouffer, Jacob s. Dutrow, Baker K.
Lamar, John F. Davis.
Marshalls-G. A. T. Snouffer, chief:
!. E. o. Thomas. Arthur McKenna,
Arunah Fitzsimmons, George Allnutt,
Lee Dutrow. Dan Thomas, Clint Pear
son and Richard Cromwell
Heralds-Wm. Thomas Allnutt, Isl
dore Day, Percy Allnutt, Raymond
Allnutt Paul Snouffer and Robert
Thomas
Judges-Colonel l.. T. Brien, John c.
Padgett, George Snouffer and c. NJ.
de Garmendia.
Time-keeper.-McGill Belt.
The charge to the knights was delv-
cred by Mr.. Philip F. Lee and the coro-
nation address by Mr.. Roger X. Day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05

Mr. CARLISLE 5 death recalls a struggle
for the repeal OF the Silver Purchase law
made Just before the Democratic Admin
istration assumed Office The depletion
OF the gold reserve had attracted the
attention of all persons who observe such
things al all The Harrison Administra-
ton was borrowing small quantities Of
gold in New York to maintain the reserve
till it could get out Of Office March !, and
ordering plates 10 be engraved in the
greatest haste in order TO make il possible
to borrow gold in the event Of the enact
ment Of a bill then pending. which failed
Everybody who knew anything about
finance knew what the result must be If
the silver purchases could not Be stopped
at once. There were enough sound
money Democrats and Republicans to
repeal the ruinOus law Part of the Re
publiCans under the late Thomas Bracket
Reed were willing TO unite with the
sound-money Democrats. But Hopkins,
of Illinois. afterward Senator and the
man whom Billy Lorimer succeeded.
although a supporter OF the gold standard,
said it was bad politics for Republicans to
help Democrats repeal Republican law
for the convenience Of a Democratic Ad-
ministration. About half the gold-stand-
ard Republicans agreed with him: the
effort 10 repeal failed. and the catastrophe
fell. Hopkins and his associates deliber-
ately sacrificed the country 10 what they
imagined TO be party strategy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Bob" Taylor on the warpath.

Bob" Taylor, Of Tennessee, is after
his political enemies, including Gov
ernor Patterson. and says: Il am not
going TO be read, nor kicked. nor scared
cut OF the party, that ! have served and
fought for since some of these men were
babies ~ am a Democrat. says the
Senator and am not asking any other
Democrat to prescribe my action and
am going to take care of myself at the
proper time" All this is occasioned
by Tsylor's refusal to stump the State
for the present Governor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Liberty Picnic and Tournament.

Great preparations are being made by
the committees that have been Sc
lected for the great annual tournament
and picnic which will be held in Pine
Mountain Park, near Liberty, this county.
on Wednesday, August 10th. given by
St. Peters Parish, under the direction
of Father S. j. Kavanaugh.
If rainy, 1t will be held on Thursday.
August nth. The riding will begin
promptly at 10 a. m. Two sets of
crowns and $751; in prizes will be
given. The four successful knights will
receive the sums of SIS, SO, 81 and 81,
respectively. The attractions will CON
sist Of Merry-Go-Round. Shooting
Galleries. Doll Racks, Cane Stands. etc.
Snyder's Concert Orchestra. of Union
Bridge. will be in attendance. Dancing
will be INDUCED in until a late hour.
The address to the knights and the coro-
nation address will be deliver BY Messrs.
d. Princeton Buckley and Leo Wine
berg, members of the Frederick Bar.
The Judges will be Dr. d. E. Stone, Sr..
Edward Hobbs, R. Frank Sappington.
Charles w. Poole, Charles E. Eader
and Oliver P. Nansant. Dinner and
supper will be served.
The officers in charge will be Sidney
5. Sappington. President; c. A. Law
renee, James NJ. Sappington and F. o.
Smith, vice presidents Henry Boyle,
cashier; r. Frank Sappington, treasurer;
II Clayton Trundle, secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05

REPR EsENTATIvE WILLIAM B. McKIN-
LEY, chairman Of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee, is announced to
political situation with President Taft.
Senator Deliver has thus described him.
A multi-millionaire promoter Of street
franchises. with a treasury filled with
rotten money out of which IS flowing d
choice assortment of vest-pocket litera-
ture, much Of it bearing the mark OF the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving, and
a muddy stream Of parasitic eloquence. :"