davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07
Eugene Man Has Record.

Eugene, Ore.-Rev. d. II. Trimble
of Eugene. goes Rev. Mr.. Koontz OF
Moscow one better in the record OF
marriages during the year 1909. Mr'
Koontz's record covers 16 months and
totals 16 marriage ceremonies.
Mr.. T'rlmble, for the IL months OF
1909, has married 16 couples. on
July 30 he performed the wedding
ceremonies of four couples.
Mr.. Trimble is pastor of the Meth
odist church in Eugene. As the to-
tai number of licenses issued in Lane
county for 1909 was 301, Mr.. Trim
ble's record shows his popularity for
such work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07
oneen as Clucker Fancier.

London.-The queen was very
successful exhibitor at the annual
show of the Kings Lynn and District
Fur and Feather society. Her ma
jesty exhibited several birds in the
poultry section, in which there was
strong competition. and secured a
first, second and special in one ban
tam class. a third in class for game
bantams, and highly commended
cards in other classes
Read the want" ads today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07

And there's no one to blue-pencll
our old friend, The Congressional
Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07
County Union Meeting.

Acting upon official notice from
the state president. F. A. Skies. I
hereby call a meeting of the Umatilla
county union, Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union. to be held in
Pendleton, at the Eagles hall, Satur-
day, January 10, at p. m, for the
purpose of electing county officers
and to transact such other business as
may come before the union.
j. T. LIEUALLEN. Pres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07
MUSIC TRAPS A BURGLAR.
Thief Could Not Resist Temptation to
Play the Piano.

GENEVA Swiss burglar. Joseph
Allweiler, candidly admits that he
would have been a greater success in
his profession IL he were not handi-
capped by his love for music.
Recently Joseph entered the Pen
sion Rosenegg, near Lucerne, which
is uninhabited during the winter, and
spent few days there collecting the
valuables in the house and sampling
the champagne and timed goods he
found in the cellar.
He could have departed with his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07
Caugflt I'm tie Rain

then a cold and a cough-let it run
on-get pneumonia or consumption,
that's all No matter how you get
your cough, don't neglect it-take
Billiards. Horehound Syrup and you'll
be over it in no time. The sure cure
for coughs. colds, bronchitis and all
pulmonary diseases in young anw old.
A. c. Koeppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia.
Don't you? Save the face, you may
need it: but get rid Of the Neuralgia
by applying Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. Finest thing in the world for
rheumatism, neuralgia, burns, cuts,
scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07

Hermiston, Ore.-An opera house Is
to be built in Hermiston at once at
a cost of about $4,000. The building
is to be of stone and will adjoin the
Newport & Skinner block recently
erected. The building is to be erect
ed by the Newport Abstract company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07

booty but the piano in the salon at
tracted his attention, and he could
not help playing on the instrument.
He gave the alarm in this way and
the police found him still playing the
piano and arrested him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07
"a "a a RIDS The SYSTEE1
SbSbS or CATARRH

of and
of body
of
tissues become diseased and oatarrh foohod the
fy feeling in the head waey buzzng noises the
al difficult breathing
are merely SYMPTOMS and while neatons and other local
temporarily relieve them.
blood purified the exciting Satarrh by cleansing
blood of catarrhal
ton and attacks the disease at its head and particle Of the
catarrhal mpury Then Innings
pure blood and allowed heal instead of being
irritation
msdiaadvce free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-07

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t falls to cure. E.
W. GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-04

a nuestros principles, precise es trlbu-
tarla los de los demas, y no Sc pue-
de gratuitamente atribuir mala fe a
los empenos de I'M propagandista sin
correr ell riesgo de igual imputacion.
No Sc ingiere a hachazos savia nueva
en- arboles aduitos La ofensa lastima,
no persuade, y sin la persuacion no Sc
llega al convenciEniento. i;
Els asi que concibo aplaudo es pro
yecto enaltecedor de los compaIicros
que me han honrado con su afectuoso
saludo. Y, perd6nenme los que cream
ut6pico ESQ de ia variedad en- la uni
dad, pues que sostenerla contribui,
como soldado de fila, pero consciente
en- aquellas huestes reformistas cuyos
caudillos perseguian fnalidad politica
5ien distinta Mientras los unos Sc
orientaban en- la independence y creian
Dosibles los procedimientos revo1ucio-
nariOs, Otros Sc quedaban en- la asimila-
ion la metr6poli por etapas evoluti-
as; pero la hora de combatir el uti-
litarismo conventional que apuntala-
"a al tradicionaiismo refractario a la
expansion del progreso, la conjunction
lie fuerzas era absolute. Contra Ell obs
lculo general combatian los regnico-
as como un solo hombre Fue asi como
oudo verse Manuel Corchado, nutrido
or ell racionalismo flosofco, coadyuya-
10 con Jose Pablo Morales, cat0lico ena-
norado de Luis Veuillot Donoso Cor
es, la diffusion de doctrinas Hberales
n Ell Agente. Por esa union Sc daban
casos como aquei de las tremendas elec-
UContin,la en- la Ia pagina).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-04

,obernantes son mas que factories So
tales cuyo poder Sc ha constituido por
onvencional accumulation de particu
as desprendidas de la autoridad que
)ios concediera cada una de las cria-
uras par regir sn albedriO censcien-
temente. Las ieyes y prOcedimientos
lue esos Gobiernos apliquen no han
lie ser caprichoso de malhumorado ra-
oadan artimana engolosinad0ra de
trapacero mercader, sino acuerdo vO
luntario en- que depongan los pactan-
tes algo de su conveniencia, de su uti
lidad, de su independence personalisi-
mas, para organizar la defensa, dar TO-
mento al bienestar y trazar una 6rbi-
ia al derecho de todos. Asi entiendo
la Association de la Prensa: mantenien
10 cada ORGANISING su fisonomia y su
acci6n propias dentro de una cOlecti
.-idad dispuesta favorecer los inte-
eses morales Y materiales de sus adep-
,os, d proporcionar notoriedad al des
onocido 'redactor an6nimo', ase
yurar la subsistencia de companeros
lgotados pOr la enfermedad 8 la We
'ez, 4 desplegar vigorizar iniciati-
as de .progreso social en- todos sus
)rdenes, 4 constituir un blogue racio
lal que ataje los desvios en- las corricn-
les de Ia opinion, modifcandola POI
,ducadora crftica, por attraction perso
ial, por el respecto a las ideas ajenas
tarea esta Ultima muy importante el
ais como el nuestro, donde, para re
utar enemiga d cualquiera persona
asia con que crea piense de modo
tistinto 4 su contricante, siendo asi
lue, para Obtener deferente atenci6n
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
RESULT OF TOO MUCH MONEY
Prosperity and Certain Forms Of Blindness Seem to Go Hand
 in Hand.

Prosperity is a disease which at. tacks those who have too much money. It is a virulent ailment, and affects its victims in various ways, says writer In Lippincott's. Sometimes it tn- duces almost total blindness, so that its victims may ride on an elevated train or other vehicle through blocks of slums filled with poverty-strickeD people, without being aware of 1t.
 Tn other cases men suffering from prosperity have been known to hand the poor great quantities of books, even when these poor did not know where their next meal was coming from.
 In still other cases. sufferers from prosperity, which many doctors look upon as species of megalomania, have secured complete control of an important article of food, such as wheat, and, when the people objected to the resultant increase in price, roundly cursed them for their pes simism and lack of confidence in the integrity of the business world.
 The malady would yield readily to treatment, but for the unfortunate fact that those afflicted with it seem to enjoy it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
Care of Clocks.

The household timekeeper neeas regular care and superintendence if it is to keep time<accurately re- sponsible member of the family should be put in charge of it. to wind and regulate it.
 A clock should be wound, as far as possible, at one stated time, and be regulated at fixed periods; it should be kept locked so that mischievous persons may not play with 1t; and its face, hands. etc. should occasionally be delicately dusted. A periodical oil ing may also be necessary and for this purpose employ the purest oil, purified by quart of limewater to a gallon of oil Shake this, allow it to stand for few days, and then care fully pour off the pure oil without dis turbing the sediment. The oil should be applied 10 the works with 6 camefs hair brush.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
The Esthetic Cat.

We do not wish to underestimate the fine qualities of affection. courage and sagacity, which are the dogs, but neither do we like to see the wide spread lack of appreciation for the cats many admirable traits. Patience, endurance, good judgment, self-con- trol self-reliance, high spirits and in dustry-many or all of these are pos sessed by the average cat
 Under favorable conditions she will also develop a strength of affection not devoid of demonstration that Is equal to the dogs,
 The most esthetic souls of all times nave cherished the cat. Baudelaire, Von Scheffel, Poe, De Musset. Henry Irving, and a host of other lovers of the beautiful come to mind In this connection. The silky feline, of pad ded footfall and mysterious wander ings, has ever appealed to the imagi- nation. just as she has ever appealed to the sense of domestic comfort.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
Mary's Farewell Shot.

There is woman down in Glen olden," says Secretary Shettsline of the Philadelphia ball club, who Is continually changing servants, but she has one girl that she hires and fires about half a dozen times a year. The other day the woman and the hired girl had another of their many tlffs.
 Mary declared that she would leave and promptly proceeded to pack up her things. Thinking to shame her. the mistress of the house shouted up- stairs:
 Mary, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Why, l believe you have worked for everybody in this town
 "Is that so?' shouted back Mary. Well we are even up there. You have hired every girl in this town that works out Philadelphia Tels graph
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
IGNORES THE
 CENSUS MAN

Fort Smith, June 21.-At least one man in Arkansas is sorry that he ig- nored the census taker when ap- preached with the long list of ques- tions which the enumerators were bound to propound to every person.
 Bert McGraw of Paris concluded that the census man was little "too personal" in his queries and he de- clined to answer the questions or give the necessary information to complete Uncle Sam's count of his people and resources.
 McGraw was cited to appear before the federal grand jury and that body has returned an indictment against him for offence. This is only one of several such cases to be heard throughout the state during the sum mer term of court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
NAME ELECTION
 OFFICIALS SOON

Little Rock, June 21.-The follow ing statement was issued yesterday afternoon by the members of the state board of election commissioners
 "All persons desiring to make rec concentrations or suggestions concern ing the appointment of election com missioners in the different counties in the state are requested to file such recommendations with Hon. o. c. Ludwig, secretary of the state board of election commissioners, by the 4th day of July, 1910. The state board of election commissioners will not meet on the fourth day of July, but will meet as soon thereafter as it can con- veniently do so for the purpose of appointing commissioners in the different counties in the state. It is therefore deemed advisable by the board to give this notice in order that all parties who desire to make rec concentrations may have same on file by July 1.
 George w. Donaghey, governor; Hal L. Norwood, attorney general; 0. c. Ludwig, secretary of state.'
 This notice is expected to bring in thousands of letters, as each county has it's faction which wants to con trol the election machinery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
Memory and Intellect.

The possession of a great memory does not necessarily mean strong in tellect. Mozart, when only 13 years old, played new opera from one hearing. which had been composed CT pecially to test his skill. But in a6d' tion to reproducing the opera from memory without missing a note, he in troduced in the second playing the va riations, which struck his cultured hearers dumb with amaZement. Blind Tom could probably have reproduced the same opera. He did play Liszt's celebrated Hungarian opera after hear ing it once without missing a note, but he could not have created what Mozart did He had Mozart's mem. ory. but not his intellect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
WESLEY'S WORK IN GEORGIA
The Great Methodist's Motto, "Bs Dlllgent," Was His Rule of Action
 Consistently Adhered To.

One of Wesley's rules, inherited down to his helpers" in later days, was this: Be diligent; never be triflingly employed" His own output of solid work in Georgia was extraor- dinary He mastered at least three languages and taught two. He built house, fenced and planted garden felled trees and helped to make roads He compiled and published the first hymn book ever used in the English church, and prepared a second, trans lating hymns, composing others and selecting from the best sources.
 He had a long, wide and difficult parish. In the library of the London probably by an early eighteenth cen tury survey officer which reproduces Wesley's American circuit bounded by the Savannah river and extending south to the frontiers of Florida-a territory of painless woods, swamps and savannahs: seacoast studded with perfect labyrinth of islands and
  creeks. On foot or in pettiawgas and scout boats he worked his parish, travelling in all winds and weathers and feeding sparsely.
 Wrapped An his cloak, he slept on the ground, or on deck, drenched with rain and night dews his clothes some times frozen to the earth; fording rivers, losing his way in swa"us, reading prayers and preaching tc planters and Indian traders and boat men, singing and reading and praying as he went observing all his rules wasting no time, evangelizing every man, woman or child he met with, caring with infinite tenderness for the isick-the bond slave of Jesus Christ the friend and pastor of lonely col lonists.-From "The Journal of Johli Wesley" by Nehemiah Curnock, II Harper's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
-=-ring Good Service.

A popular girl was departing from her masculine friends were gathered in gallant array to see that she was supplied with violets. roses, magazines, chocolates, and all the various com forts which the twentieth century girl demands. Her brother addressed a backed by a silyery enforcement, when second young man approached. Here he said, handing the half Of a torn bill to the porter, I've given the lady the other half, so if you look after her well until she reaches her destina. ton you'n know where to get the rest of your money"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
WANTED TO DRY PENELOPE
Nothing But Electric Fan Could Ar range Darling's Fur as 1t
 Should Be.

Several persons marooned in Broadway drug store during down. pour of rain learned a novel use for sp electric fan, says the New YorK Sun. About four o'clock woman carrying a diminutive fluffy white dog alighted from a taxicab and entered the store. That store keeps an cleo tric fan ready for business the year round. but that day it was not going. The woman asked if the current could be turned on. Being assured that It could she said:
 Then would you mind turning it on Cor a few minutes? l want to dry Penelope I had to carry her for block in the rain and she got damp and bedraggled'
 When it dawned upon the clerk that Penelope was none other than the scrap of a dog he suggested that she might be dried over the radiator.
 That would never do," said the woman. "She would look stringy When hair of this texture gets damp the very best treatment is to dry 1t Wltn all eletlIlC ldii IL SifSh i''S and tone. 1 am going to call on woman who lives above this store. She has never seen Penelope, but she has heard what a beautiful dog she Is. and l want the little thing to look her best. If you will set the fan go ing I shall be so much obliged"
 The clerk turned on the current and
 1aA looks tumbled in the breeze.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
JUCDE COMMITS
 MAN 10 JAIL
DIDN'T ANSWER QUESTION
PUT BY PULASKI GRAND JURY CONCERNING SALOON
 OWNERSHIP.

Little Rock, June 21.-'I would rather rot in jail than to answer that question: W. L. Phillips, one of the most prominent citizens of Argenta is alleged to have replied yesterday when the Pulaski county grand jury asked him if he was in any way con- nected with the ownership of saloon in Argenta which witnesses are sup posed to have informed the grand jury operates on Sunday only. Phil lips made good on his statement and refused to answer. He was then or dered before Judge R. J. Lea, who again put the question to Phillips. He again refused to answer and was com mitted to jail. He will be brought out today and asked to answer the question. If he declines to reply he will again be sent to jail. Phillips may make an effort to secure his re- lease through constitutional right of refusing to answer a question which might incriminate him, though he has so far not made such a movement. The grand jury is especially hot after the alleged violations in Argenta, where Sunday saloons and gaming in plenty is said to flourish. Many wit nesses have been summoned and a wholesale lot of indictments is expect ed to be brought in.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
BIG FOURTH OF
 JULY PICNIC

The big picnic to be given here July4 and under the auspices of the Faulkner County Horseman's Asso- citation, will no doubt be one of the greatest occasions of the kind ever pulled off in Conway. The managers have completed arrangements for a number of fine horses to be here from other states and some fast and excit- ing races are expected to come off. Several hundred dollars in purses will be given by the association to the win ners of the races. There will be sev-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
.......TI.....a

eral races in which only horses of this county can take part and many have signfied their intentions of entering their horses in the races.
 The first day, July 4, an old-fash- toned basket picnic will be had and everyone is urged to bring we'll filled basket so that this picnic can go down on record as the biggest ever given in the county. Many other amusements of various kinds will be on the board and everyone who at tends can feel assured that they will have a jolly good time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
this city.


 Lost-Cl1ss pin, set with pearls and letters "H. C." on front side and "M. NJ. U on back. Return to this office.
 Roger Weems has returned from Morrisville, Mo-, where he was profes- sor of Latin in the Charlottesville col lege the past year.
 Prof. o. o. Florence left last night for Chicago, where he will take spe- cial work in the Chicago University during the summer. Comas Pappas of Fort Smith is spending a few days with c. N. Men ty and Gus Kanary in this city. MT. Pappas formerly conducted the Busy Bee restaurant here.
 Mrs. Fife Lincoln entertained a number of friends yesterday after noon at the fair grounds with chick en broil in honor of Mrs. Ligon's guests, Mesdames Hess and Johnson of Pittsburg, Tex.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Condray of Ar kadelphia have arrived for visit to relatives and friends at Enders in this county. MT. Condray formerly lived here and is at present superln- tendent of the Philadelphia schools.
 Mrs. Rodgers, returned mission ary from China, will lecture at the Methodist church tonight at o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend. The lecture will be given in Chinese costume.
 Prof. and Mrs. S. S. Waters and son left this morning for Norman, Okla, where they will reside in the future. Prof. Waters will engage in the insurance business at that place. They have many friends in Conway who regret their departure very much but wish them success in their new home.
 G. A. Watkins of the firm of Dick inson & Watkins, Little Rock, is in the city today to submit the plans for the proposed waterworks system for Conway. The board is carefully go- ing over the plans of MT. Watkins and decision in the matter will prob ably be reached this afternoon A re- view of the plans will be published in the Daily Log Cabin Democrat .omor- row.
 T. R. Powell, our local tonsorialist, is sojourning a short vacation tour ing Perry county. Mr. Powell is vis- iting at Houston, Bigelow, Fourche, Perry and Mickles. MT. Powell con- templated going east this summer, but the land of his birth preyed upon his mind to such an extent that it was useless to even try to overcome it, hence his pleasant visit in those parts. He will return to Conway in the very near future.
 Arrangements are being made for a single Lyce, m Course m Conway neXt session. It IS said that Hendrix, Cel- tra and the State Normal will unite on one course and that the attractions which wlI appear will be among the very :. st CT the American platfor n, costing three CT four times as much as has been paid heretofore for enter tainments. It is announced, however, that the prices for season Jackets Will te little, if any, higher than hereto fore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
HALE PENCE BURIED.

Little Hale Pence, son of MT. and Mrs. L. B. Pence, who died yesterday morning, was buried at Oak Grove cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. B. Stevenson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
CHILDREN'S DAY JUNE 26.

The annual children's day at Needs Creek will be held Sunday, June 26, and an unusually good program has been prepared by the committee. Rev. J. J. Hurt of this city will make an address during the exercises.