davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-14
How Much Will You Pay

to have your eyes cured; Suther- lands Eagle Eye Salve only costs 25c. and will cure. Good for noth- ing but the eyes. Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-14

James w. Lesueur has returned from Apache county, where he went to dispose of the Lesueur sheep interests a few days ago. The sale was made to Fred T. Col ter, the Apache county delegate to the constitutional convention. Mir. Lesueur reports the ranges in the northern part of the territory as needing rain. Mesa Item.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-14

Go to Jacks bootblack stand at Blacks corner for extra fine shines.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-14

Fenton Jones and J. H. Hurley shipped a6 cars of cattle from Flagstaff on Monday. They will mainly go to Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-14

High prices have been moving fat beef out of the country rapidly this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-14

Anderson & Eigenmann for re. liable painting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

lightful natural advantages. is no
appellation.
The public spirited of the city be-
wall that the name Sand Point is un-
aesthetic and uninspiring. 1t con-
jures up no visions of what the city
has to offer; to the stranger it gives
sand running bleakly out into lake,
inhabited only by sand piper or snipe.
No Pullman ears are named after
sand Point; no children grow up with
the cognomen of Sand Point Smith
or Sand Point Jones.
While the good city might have
gone down to posterity as townsville
or jamestown or Williamsburg, even
these meager marks of greatness are
denied it. Woe and tribulation. ig-
nominy and sorrow settle on the
Panhandle metropolis
one cheerful ccsmopolite has sug-
gested that a trick be played on the
bitter fate which cursed the city
with such a name \ little alpha
bette jurgling and it becomes Grand
Point. Nothing has been done-the
Commercial club is detected, the
boosters mourn-the publlc-spirdted
are low-spirited and the once merry
little city scowls and frowns, ashem-
ed of the name that served it with
satisfaction through the days of It's
civic infancy. News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
THE TRULY BRAVE.

The women who cheerfully sent their
sons,
Their sweethearts and fathers, with
CLINT of steel
And flare of color, into the field,
Bidding them die but never yield
Truly these hearts were the stalwart
ones,
For the burden of war was theirs
to feel.
The women whom battle hath left
forlorn
Knew none of the glory and splen-
dor of war;
To them the medley of cannon and
drum
spoke only in wounds that were gap
ing but dumb,
And echoed in dirges; and yet they
have borne
Themselves like the dark Spartan
women OF yore
And the men who fought and lived
to return
In triumph or tatters, despondent
or proud
Have never forgotten, though feeble
and gray.
Twas the women who welcomed them
back from the fray,
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

remove from the Episcopal marriage
ceremony:
The words with all my worldly
Goods 1 thee endow;" the giving
away of the bride; the demand of a
promise to obey the husband; the
words man and wife" instead of
husband and wife"
The marriage ceremony used by
the Episcopal church, and many other
denominations. was declared to be in
need of vigorous revision, in al ad
dress by the Rev. Mr.. Millard, at the
regular meeting of the Chicago Con-
gregational Ministers union.
1T isn't the buttons who throw rice
and old shoes, nor guests who out
rage hospitality by stealing baggage
and scattering suggestive circulars,
who make marriage a mockery," said
the clergyman, 1T is the minister"
Continuing Mr.. Millard declared that
when a minister makes the bride
groom say he endows his bride with
all his worldly goods he becomes an
accessory in a perjury case. Also Mr.
Millard criticises the giving of the
bride away, saying it is a relic of bar
barism.
Are Mr.. Millard's criticisms we'll
made? Does the fact that some of the
marriage forms have come down to
us from antiquity render them unser-
vicable at this time? What If some
terms in the ceremony are relics of
barbarism." SO are wedding rings.
The primitive wedding ring was a ring
by which the stone age husband led
his bride about. But that is not the
sentiment surrounding the wedding
ring of the present day and it would
be foolish to abolish the wedding
ring because of its barbaric origin.
Will not this same line of reason
ing hold good with respects to criti-
cisms of the marriage ceremony? II
cupid is there what is the difference
whether the form of the ceremony be
old or new, long or short?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
A SERIOUS SITUATION.

In the local situation with respect
to teachers there is certainly a power
ful argument for the maintenance Of
the Eastern oregon normal school.
This year Peudleton has lost some Of
its most competent teachers. Like
most strong teachers they are normal
school graduates and they have Sc
cured positions at better salaries in
the larger cities of the northwest.
Seattle. Portland and Spokane have
all taken teachers from this city this
year.
Now il so happens that Pendleton
is able to fill the vacancies with com
petent teachers chosen for the most
part from other places within the
state. This because Pendleton pays
better salaries than do most of the
Oregon towns and is a good place in
which to teach. But to get these
teachers Pendleton must take them
away from these other towns. We
must rob the little towns of their good
teachers just as Seattle, Portland and
Spokane rob Pendleton.
Now if the normal schools were
running this system would work al
right. The small towns and the coun-
try districts could make up their loss
es by employing new graduates from
the normal schools. But this year
there are no normal graduates and
there will be no graduates next year.
Even If the schools are upheld this
fall it will be several years before any
number of graduates can be turned
out This because the normal course
requires four years of study before
graduation and because mcs- Of those
who we're attending the normals when
tLey closed down have either gone to
other states or have given up the
work entirely.
The situation as it stands simply
means that unless the normal schools
are revived and revived at once Ore
gon will soon face a decided scarcity
Of competent teachers. AS pointed
out above the schools of the country
and Of the small towns will be the
first to suffer. But in the end small
cities like Pendleton and eventually
the larger cities will suffer
In an interview yesterday Superin-
tendent Landers Of this city held that
the need Of normal school system is
unquestionable. This is the view Of
all leading educators for they know
that good teachers must be trained
Just as physicians, dentists, lawyers,
and book-keepers must have prepar-
story training.
II you believe in upholding the
standard Of the public schools Of Ore
gen then get ready to vote for the
normal sch ools this fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
\ FINE LITTLE CITY.

After having been in some of the
towns of eastern Washington Pendle-
ton looks fine to me. There is not
another town of this size in the north
west that has the metropolitan appear
ance of Pendleton. There are towns
two and three times as large as PEN
dleton that do not have the paved
streets, the fine buildings and up-to-
date shop fronts that are to be seen
here"
This statement was made yesterday
by Ben Hill, secretary of the CONNER.
cial club, after having just returned
from a business trip into the sister
state. That his statement is true can
not be questioned. Pendleton is
known far and wide for its civic pride
and despite the unjust knocks to
which this town has been subjected of
late people know that Pendleton is
upon the map.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
PEACE Is WELCOME.

The news that no serious trouble
will result from the controversy over
freight rates will be welcome to the
business world. The country wants
no battle royal between the govern
ment and the railroads, for such
struggle might throw the country in
to a panic that would work wide
spread injury. Surely it is better for
the difficulty to be settled temporar-
ily by compromise. Then after the
new rate law has been passed the in
terstate commerce commission can
pass upon the merits of proposed rate
advances. At this time it is only to
be hoped that in dealing with the
great railroads President Taft did not
have to sacrifice too much in the in
terests OF peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
COURT YOUR WIFE.

If your wife does not love you as
she did when you were married, you
must have fallen off in your atten-
tons. declares Charles Batteu Loomis
in the Delineator. Remember that a
wife is only a sweetheart few years
later. Make believe that she is still
your sweetheart.
When you go home from business
have the maid send your name up
just as in the old days. \ wife likes
these little attentions. and If she is
the right sort, she will send down
word that she will be down in a few
minutes Then put a five pound box
Of candy in a prominent place and
wait patiently. When you hear her
coming. run to meet her and kiss her
in a manly way as il you had waited
all day for the privilege. Then give
her the candy. If there is but one
chair in the room, let her sit in it
while you stand. Now tell her the
events of the day in the office in a
witty way that will appeal to her love
Of fun.
When the dinner bell rings, hand
her a bunch of American Beauties,
pull out her chair for her and tie her
napkin around her neck yourself.
Then, with a low bow, seat yourself
opposite her and begin to praise the
food. Ask her to make sprightly re-
marks. and laugh heartily at them.
Urge her 10 tell you about the cooks
doings. Just before desert, show her
tN- orchestra seats you have bought
for the opera for that night.
Never light a cigar until you have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
Auto Accident AT Ontario

ontario Ore.-Dotty Butler, the 16
yeas Old daughter of Ed. Butler, a
prominent sheepman and land owner
of this section was killed in an auto
mobile accident last night about mid
night when the car ran off of a five
foot grade near the approach to the
Snake river wagon bridge
The car was driven by Burrell An
derson. a young sheepman. Ander-
son and Miss Maude Kidd, the only
other occupants of the car escaped
injury. The autos headlights went
out just before the Snake bridge was
reached and the car ran off the en-
bankment. Miss Butler was found
under the car in is inches of water
and was drowned before she could be
released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
HAD SETTING" HABIT.

A farmer was saving wood, when
it occurred to him that he ought to
have the help Of one or more of his
five boys, says Judge. Lifting up his
voice. he called but not a boy APP
peared.
At dinner, of course, they all ap-
peared. and It was not necessary to
call them.
where were. you about two hours
ago, when I wanted you and shouted
for you?"
Il was in the shop settn' the saw"
said one.
and / was in the barn, settin a
men," said the second.
II was in the garret, settin' the
trap" said the fourth.
you are a remarkable SET" re-
marked the farmer. And where were
you?" he continued. turning to the
youngest.
81 was on the doorway, settin
still"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
\ PANHANDLE QUANDARY.

Where the Panhandle of Idaho runs
like a splinter up to a vanishing point
near the Canadian border the good
citizens of Sand Point are in guam
dary.
There stands city ashamed of It's
name on the wave-kissed shores of
Lake Pend d'Orellle. Sand Point. by
virtue of its great progress and de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
AS TO MARRIAGE RITES.

TO be sure the world is advancing
and old forms are giving way to new.
But do people want to remodel the
accustomed marriage ceremony?
There is at least one minister who
does. He is Rev. William B. Millard
and he is pastor Of the Congregational
church at haywood, Ill.
Here as some Of the features which
the Rev. William B. Millard would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

asked her whether she objects to
smoke. She may always say no. but
there is no telling when her taste may
change, and no gentleman will smoke
when his wife objects to it. Give her
twice as much as she wants for allow
ance and always forestall any request
she may be about to make.
In this way you will retain your
wife's love. and forever lead a Darby
and Joan life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
mon E Ia g
/. ~~ oeee 91~~~

, Thou, whose unmeasured temple =
b stands, '
& Built over earth and sea, =
= Accept the walls that human '
= hands.
; Have raised, o God, to Thee. =
; And let the Comforter and =
D Friend
D Thy Holy Spirit. meet
, With those who here in wor- =
, ship bend,
B Before Thy mercy seat.
; May they who err be guided .
B here
B To find the better way;
B And they who mourn and they '
B who fear
B Be strengthened as they =
, pray. '
; May faith grow firm. and love =
b grow warm,
, And hallowed wishes rise.
B While round these peaceful =
B walls the storm
B Of earth-born passion dies. =
B William Cullen Bryant, 1920. =
- - a q A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

Mrs. Aoki is now suing for a divorce
and her case but illustrates once more
the fact that it is not the law of ma
ture for races to intermingle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

They should have held the rose
show in Pendleton. There are nc
clouds here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

It is a dull day when southern
Italy does not have an earthquake and
when some sort Of revolution is not
underway in the vicinity of the equa-
for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

Athena is now in the lime light. II
has had 10y ride" accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

Stories Of fine trout catches are now
iu order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

Teacher-What can we do with our
useless organs?
Little Eben-Trade 'em for phono-
graphs. of course.-Puck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
said one.

You can always depend upon the
neighbors seeing everything.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
Presbyterian.

Corner of Pine and Stevens streets:
Rev. J. \. Maclean. minister: residence.
3eO Stevens street-Public worship at
IL II. IN. and 1880 y. m: the Rev. J. G.
Irwin of Hamilton win conduct both
services: the pastor goes to Hamilton
to moderate" IA congregational meeting
at which a call will be officially issued
to Mr.. Irwin To become pastor of the
church there; the music will be as
usual. under the direction of Principal
Thomas. and will he as attractive and
inspiring as ever: Sunday school, un-
der the superintendency of Mr.. |. NJ.
Robertson. meets at 12:20 noon: the
Y. =. :. e. E meets at s.: 80 p. m, to
which the young people OF the church
and congregation are all cordially in
vited: the weekly prayer meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. followed by the teachers meet
ing. the Westminster guild will meet
with Mrs. Moore. $50 East Main street.
on Tuesday evening at o'clock: the
Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs.
A. j. Gibson. 4n3 South Second street
west. on Thursday afternoon. to be en-
tertained by Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. EEL
logg and Mrs. Crouch: the Woman s
Missionary society will hold its annual
on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. tn b"
entertained by Mrs. skinner. Mrs.
Wickes and Miss McNittie: all the
ladies of the congregation cordially in
vited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
CARD PARTY A SUCCESS.

The card party given by the Altar
Boys society on January 20. was the
best attended party thus far given in
the basement of the Catholic church
at Frenchtown. II was entirely un-
precedented. The boys deserve great
credit for the way in which they
handled the large crowd and il any
oversight occurred it was not due to
negligence, but rather. to the fact that
they were not quite prepared for the
rush. Some delay was unavoidable in
providing seats for All, but by .
o'clock the $50 guests moved to the
sound of the bell like clockwork.
The winner among the ladies was
Mrs. John Cyr; among the men,
Arthur wilkins: among the girls. Julia
Dugai. among the boys. Frederick
Owens.
The boys are deeply grateful for the
good will shown by all the guests,
for the generosity of the congrega-
ton in contributing literally to their
needs. and especially for the valuable
assistance rendered them during the
party by Mesdames Clifford, Hale, Stoll,
Macauiey. Miss Weber. Arthur Quinn
Pat Mclaughlin and others.
They wish to thank most cordially
the following for very valuable gifts:
u j. Donahue. Cocn- Fisher Co. ]. NJ
Lscy. L. IL. Demins. II. kohn. ID. T
curran.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Der of many excellent qualities. 1t
makes a splendid finish. is susceptible
of high polish and takes paint or stain
readily As finishing wood this
lumber is finding a foremost place AS
a flooring ii shows excellent wearing
qualities. the fibre Of tae wood is
long and is remarkably free from
splinters. The quarter sawed larch
flooring has porven its merit. Mon
tana 1areh is a softer wood. generally
speaking. than the same species found
i'm Idaho. eastern washington and
Oregon.
The state of Montana. within the
next 10 years with the completion Of
its irrigation projects. both national
and private and the development of
dry farming. fruit raising. for which
the state is splendidly adapted in sec
lions. should offer one of the best
fields for lumber consumption in the
west The extension Of the Afilwau-
kee to the coast has quickened the
Industrial pulse. Taking the line of
the Great Northern from Shelby
Junction to Great Falls, the country
is generally settling up. The country
around Conrad and south to t;reat
Falls has been practically open to
settlement only during the past three
years through irrigation. Where 40
years ago the buffalo. antelope and
Indian held sway. the shacks If the
homesteader are now in evidence. 4
few years later these rude shelters
will be replaced by comfortable
homes.
The town of Conrad will take about
900 cars of lumber next year. while
six years ago shipments were prac-
.ically nil. II is estimated that be
tween Great Falls and Billings aboue
500 cars have been required to help
build the towns in IL months. These
figures will convey some idea of the
possibilities of Montana as a lumber
consuming state. when it is remember
ed that this is only one small sec
ton. The state of Montana will soon
consume every foot Of lumber pro-
duccd in the state.
The New Tariff.
The new tariff recently issued by
the Great Northern railroad will have
direct effect upon this industry. The
tariff corresponds with the rate now
in effect upon the Northern Pacific
and gives a new impetus To the lum-
Der business in the northern part of
the valley The rate was issued only
after a long correspondence with the
traffic department, but it has already
had stimulating. effect upon the
business. As a result sash and door
factory will probably be built in
Kalispell and the lumbermen of the
northwestern part of the county will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

The meeting OF the Montana I.arch
& Pine Manufacturers association in
Kalispell last week brought to light
the fact that the Flathead valley is
already one of the biggest lumber
producers in the state and the fact
that it will probably in the future
excel all other sections in Montana
According to reports presented at the
meeting. Fiathead county was a heavy
producer during the year 1904. and
the growth reported vas more than
promising. New mills are being built
on every hand throughout the valley
and within few years numbering will
be one Of the most important in
dustries of the reservation
In connection with numbering in the
Flathead, the Timberman. a magazine
printed in Portland and devoted to
the lumber interests of the northwest
has many good things to say. The
article regarding numbering in the
Treasure state is as follows:
According TO the government report
the state of Montana manufactured
against 3i4.OOO.O00 in 1907. The
cut of 1909 will not vary materially
from that of the preceding year One
of the greatest sources of consump-
ton Of lumber in Montana has been
mining. As time goes forward this
consumption will increase. The lum-
Der interests of Montana lie west of
the Rocky mountains, the two prin-
cipal districts being the Kalispell
district. located on the Great North
ern i'm the Flathead valley. and on the
Northern Pacific with Missoula as the
headquarters.
Following are the principal mills in
the Fiathead country, with an estimate
of their cut for 1909. is herewith
shown:
Dawson Lumber Co. Libby, ll.ooo,-
900 feet: Warland Lumber Co, War
land, 5000, 900 feet; Eureka Lumber
Co. Eureka, a0.O00.000 feet: Hutchin-
son Lumber Co, Whitefish. a.oo".oo"
feet, Somers Lumber Co. Somers. So
OOO. 900 feet; Somers Lumber Co..
whitefish. 100000 feet: State l.um-
Der Co. kalispell. 100000 feet: Olson
Lumber Co. Columbia Falls. 3.5oo.ooo
feet. Northwestern Lumber Co, kalis-
pell. 10000, 900 feet: Kalispell Lumber
Co. Kalispell. 100000 feet; Boorman
Lumber Co. Kalispell. 100000 feet;
Enterprise Lumber Co. kila, 3,ooo,-
900 feet; total. li2,0o0.000 feet: small
mills, s5.000.000 feet; grand total
a27-O0O,O 900 feet.
The principal timbers manufacturer
in Montana are western pine an"
larch. The Montana larch is a lnm-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger. suffering-ofisn death
To thousands, who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe-that terror of Winter
and Spring. Its danger signals are
stuffed up" nostriis. lower part OF
nose sore. chilis and fever. pain In
hack of head, and a throat-gripping
cough. When Grip attacks, as you value
your life, don't delay getting pf.
Kings New Discovery. "one bottie
cured me-" writes A. l. Dunn. OF Pine
Valley. Miss, after being iaid up
three weeks with Grip" For sore
lungs. Hemorrhages. Coughs, Colds
whooping Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma
it's supreme. soc, 81. Guaranteed ps
MisSoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
RAILWAY PROSPECTS.

Thomas d. Long and q. r. Matthews
Of the Fiathead Development company
of kalispeil have returned from Hell
en., Butte and other Montana cities.
where they have been disposing Of
stock of their company They found
no difficulty whatever In placing stock
for the construction Of an electric line
in Flathead county. and prospects are
very flatterlng Mr. Long says that
within a month engineers will be in
the field laying out the course to he
pursued by the proposed line, and that
they viii have no trouble at all in
getting the money needed for pre-
liminary work and organization. II
will then be up to the people of the
community To boost and make the
electric line an actually. With proper
vim there Is no reason why electric
cars should not be running all over
the valley within year.
1t is understood that the plans of
this company cali for construction of
lines from Kalispell to Columbia Falls.
Bigford, Soners and Poison.
Immediately upon the return of
Mcssrs. Long and Matthews n meet
ing of all the people Interested IN
the proposed railway was held The
name selected was the Whitefish 4
Poison electric railway company.
Joseph Edge was elected chairman and
,,ess II. Stevens secretary.
II Is the intention to have engineers
in the field this week. and before the
week ends they will he working out
ward from kalispell selecting ana
surveying the route of the proposed
line. Just what direction the engi-
neers will work was not diVuiged.
The promoters of the company want
to get their survey made and get an
estimate for the probable cost of con-
struction before an effort is made to
place stock: they think it will not be
necessary to go outside the valley I"
get all the money they want.