davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

The Vicar-I haven't noticed little
Willie in Sunday school lately, Mrs
Brown. Mrs. Brown-No EUR, e bin
an taken positive dislike to the
new curate. It be summit dreadful
the way e do go on about 'im.-Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
Thunder and Lightning.

A bishop came TO visit a church
where colored minister was presld
ing, says the Ladies Home Journal
Loudly and with much gesticulatior
the preacher proclaimed salvation
When he had finished. he approached
te bishop and asked how he liked the
sermon.
The bishop answered: Why, pretty
well, but don't you think you spoke
too loudH'
We'll" said the preacher, its this
way: What | lacks in lightning | tries
to make up in thunder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

you can't see my husband, he is
not at home" But, madam, I want
to see him the worst way" well, if
that's the way you want to see him
you'd better sit right there on the
steps until he comes from the club
Houston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

A Fizz-ical Defect-Don't you think
the man the soda-water fountain
has queer phiz? "Eafect Of the soda
water, dear. "-Baltimore American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

goes into the elf
culation, and re-
moves every
particle of the
irritating uric
acid, builds up
til e blood,
makes it rich
and oily, and in
this way pre-
pares it for the
Newark post., 1910-08-03

is excellent.
Anton Schatzel, who has establish
ed Camp Karw:ssa in Maine, where
compete course in physical training
is outlined for all the members, lett
Wilmington on Monday, with fifteen
boys. A course of training suitable to
the ends desired and adopted to the
abilities OF the boy Will be conducted
daily. The recreation principle has
been introduced with the idea OF holl-
ing interest and making possible the
best results.
+. b. Mode, Grand Master of Della
ware, has announced that a movement
is on foot for the establishment OF D
home for aged and INDECENT Masons
and orphans and members OF the fra
terni.y. The question VIII be con,
side ed at the next meeting OF the
Grand Lodge of the State in October
The National Fire-proohng Com
pany is reported to be about to close
deal for the farm OF Charles K
Foard. A large plant has been erected
on this Red Hill site for the manufac
ture OF modern fireproof buildings
such as tile for floors and walls, terr;
Gotta tubing and lining for ceilings
partitions, etc.
Newark post., 1910-08-03
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mrs W. b. Walton and daug ghters,
OF Iron Hill. are visiting relatives III
Baltimore. ,
Mr.. Joseph Kitchens, a Barksdale
farmer, threshed Io4 bushels OF oats
from two acres of ground.
Mr.. Samuel Mccullough. OF VII
m;ngton. srent Sunday with Mr.. Ste
phen Ash and family Of Iron Hill.
Mr.. J. Earle Gilfillan is spending
his vacation with his friends at Iron
Hill.
Mr.. James Stanton, Of near Iron
Hill lost a valuable horse last week
Mrs Grier, of Wilmington, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ste
phen Ash near Iron Hill, has return
ed home
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Newport Events

Misses Ethel and Bertha Phillips, OF
Wilmington, are spending some time
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Cranston,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mitchell, OF
Wilmington, have returned home after
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough,
Mrs. Francis Fisher has been enter
tanning Misses Nellie and Edith Gret-
chel, OF North East.
G.. Lloyd Knots has been on two
weeks vacation to Rehoboth, tlar-
rngton and Townsend.
Mrs. Viola Wilson, OF Wilmington,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Stuart
Harry Webb and Adaline Tazwell
spent Sunday with relatives in Chester
I'd Philadelphia.
Miss Marion Bradford, of Camden
N. J.. and Miss Ella Bowen, OF Brook
lvn, N Y, are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Denny.
John Price has recently accepted a
position as stenographer for the Bar
Der Asphalt Company of Philadelphia
Miss Irene Price and Miss Madeline
1laTTlS are SlpShu'uR t"o "SNho At 'N'
ierton, Md.
Miss Branche Crawford has return
ed home after spending few week:
in New York City.
Wilmer King, who has been spend
ing a weeks vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William King, has re
turned to his work in Washington.
The Newport Outing Club, consist
ing OF the following members, wer
camping last week at Weeks Grove
few miles up the Christana Greek
John Hanna, Clarence Haineswortt
Charles Miller, Willard Foard. Fran
Hanna, Lewis Hainesworth. Delawar
Baldwin. Francis Baldwin, Richard
Benson, Leo Hayden, John Hayder
Springer Benson. Herman King. Wi
liam Smith. Harvey Grose, Frank
Smith, Raymond Cunningham, Harr
Steward, Austin Steward. John Ber
son. Thomas Hanna and Joseph Gallo
way.
Mr. Harvey Gregg, foreman 70
Krebbs Chemical Works, and wifi
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Milford Cross Roads

Miss Helen Jsquette has returned
home from Dover where she attended
the Summer School:
Mrs Annie E. Porter was buTied Wl:,
from til, home of her son-in-iaw, WI
liam Johnston, on last FRIDAY ne
funeral was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Francis McCleary buried his
nine, months old baby on last thurs
day. -,
Mr.. Jacob Moore is improving the
looks oi his new barn by coat O
paint. ,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnston
spent Sunday with the formers pro
ther near the XRoads.
Mrs John Thompson, of Eismere
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clart
Thompson. of Wilmington, spent Sun
dav with the formers sister at Beech
wood"
Newark post., 1910-08-03

ford are located: just north OF the
Kent New Castle line. near Townsend,
Del. The income OF these is to be
applied mainlv to the support OF the
Catholic Church in Mildletown and st.
Francis Xav;er's, near Warwick, Md.
TIL Rt Rev. Frederick J. kinsman,
Bishop OF the Diocese OF Delaware,
has written to the Rev. knSey J. Ham
mond, rector of Emmanuel P. r.
Church. from Birchmere. Maine. The
Bishop is enjoying his summer home
at that D ace and states that his health
Newark post., 1910-08-03

heard the. cry of man overho,.,, ,
and he jumpel in a boat and roms,
the place where Lattimer had - "
down. ile arrived too late hows,,, "'
to save the man. Procuring grane,. netef
irons Hagan recovered the bodpp ne
Frank Belv:lle had been sunni, "
and both he and Hagan worka5 Ie iN
some time over the man but life fa 10 10
extinct. "d
l.attimer had an excellent reput,t,,
Newark post., 1910-08-03

have been visiting in Oxford. Lancss-
ter, and Reading. Mr.. Gregg also
went to McConneisburg on business
for the firm.
Miss Irene Gregg. of Newport, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Alice Polk,
of Whining ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Polk were Sun
day visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Ball
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Chestnut Hill

Wilbur McMuilen was a visitor at
his fathers T. X. McMullen's. on Sun
day. ....
Margaret, iKnSey and Ralph White
man called on Robert Earl and Myrtle
McMulin, on Sunday.
Miss Sall;e ]. Little visited her Sis
Miss Reba Whteman is visiting re-
latives near Pleasant Hill.
O. d. Rambo and family spent
Sunday with Wilmer Hawthorne and
family, near Ogletown
Charles Ruth is spending few days
at his aunt's,. near Ogletown.
Miss Louise Harkness and friend
spent Sunday with friends here
Mrs. Susie Ernest and daughter.
Bertha are spending some time with
relatives here.
Annie O'Rourke was a Cherry Hill
visitor last week.
\ crowd OF young folks went to
Clay's Shore on a grabbing party last
week
Bert Sartan has returned home al.
ter a few days here with friends on
the hill
Otis Chapel Sunday School has de,
cided to hold their annual picnic or
August nth, at Otis Shore.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and daughter
, May, spent Sunday with friends over
this way.
George Webb. OF Philadelphia. wa,
| the guest OF Charles F. Walton, owe,
, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Moss and lhildren. OF Wash
ington. are spending some time will
relatives.
Miss Eleanor Bradley, OF Philadel
phia, is spending the summer with he
sister.
The most welcome news that w
aear is that H. NJ Mccormick with
force of men is repairing the roads il
North Pencader Let the good wOrl
go on o. CHESTNUT
Of Interest To Delawareans
The two farms leh to Cardinal Gil
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Walked Overheard

Walking overheard into the Chesa-
peake and Delaawre Canal shortly at
fer y O'Clock on Saturday night, John
Lattimer, aged about IS years, VINO
was employed as farm hand BY Frank
Blackburn, one mile from St. Georges,
was drowned.
w. A. Hagan, hotel proprietor,
Newark post., 1910-08-03
The Growth OF
The National Bank Of Newark

The prosperity of community is shown hI
the growth of its banks. The steady unir.
terrupted growth of THE NATIONAL
BANK OF NEWARK proves how thS|
community is prospecting.
For six months ending July 80, 1910, wei
received from investments $11,958.0SB
This has been distributed as follows:
Dividend, checks mailed S2,5oooo
Expenses 2,74373
Interest Paid TO Depositors 3,94366
Balance TO Profit and Loss 2,77O 69H
$lI,95SoS !
The fact that we have more than doubled ou
deposits during the past five years indicates +
that the public mind has not lost sight 4
the essential requirements that make bank
safe and sound.
i. Our deposits have grown as follows:
July 81, 1900 $I67597.29
July 3119os 17o9o7fa
July 3o 1910 34S,o26I5
The bank wishes thank patrons aud also coagrau
late the Town and community this evidence of its growing
perity. ..~a.E
Capital, $5O,OOO.OO
Surplus and Profits 5O,O35.42
TWO PER CENT interest paid checking accounts
THREE PER CENT, interest paid on Savings Deposits
Your Account Is Solicited
The National Bank of Newark
| ]. WILKINS COOCH, Pres GEO. w WILLIAMS, V, Pres.
H z. VINSINGER, Cashier
DIRECTORS
! J. Wilkins Cooch N NJ Motherall Ernest F,azr
Geo w. Williams Alfred A Curtis Crawford Rankin
Newark post., 1910-08-03
OF Interest To Delawareans

The two farms lei. to Cardinal Glib
bons by the late Mary Virginia Craw-
Newark post., 1910-08-03

Wilbur McMuilen was visitor at
his fathers T. X. McMulen's. on Sun
l.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

sources as will be just and profitable
to all the people, rather than to allow
and authorize their requirement by a
few men, corporations or syndicates,
for their own use and profit and for
speculative purposes.
These privileged people do not use
these resources, do not develop them
and the region in which they lie,
unless they can do so at vast profit
TO themselves, made off the very peo>
pie who of right own the lands, the
minerals the timber and the water
powers. The railroads and other
owners of vast tracts Of land do not
develop them. but hold them for in
creases Of value created by an in
creasing number of people around
them The syndicates that acquire
great coal fields only develop them
as they can dispose of the coal to the
people at exhorbitant and exceedingly
profitable prices.
The system that has been in vogue
is a double robbery of the people; it
robs them first of a large part of
the value of the land, the timber, the
minerals and the water powers. and
il robs them again by selling these
gifts of nature to the people at un-
reasonable prices and so that the
owners can make unconscionable
profits The intent of the conserva-
tionists is to overthrow that policy
land substitute one that will conform
to the doctrine of the greatest good
to the greatest number.
In the pursuit of this policy some
mistakes may have been male pa
triotic zeal may not always have
been guided by the best possible
Judgment. but the motive is wholly
good. the object entirely worthy. The
movement. broadly considered, is one
meriting the cordial support Of the
people generally. The newspapers
that oppose and attack it are those
! that may always be found supporting
the privileged, predatory and monop-
olistic interests that are ever alert
+ to acquire millions of unearneS
money off the unorganized, unpro-
tected and but slightly represented
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
TOMORROW NIGHTS BANQUET.

Tomorrow evening a banquet will
be given by local businessmen under
the auspices of the Commercial As
scciation. 1t will be in honor of Tom
Richardson, secretary of the Portland
commercial club. He is well entitled
to the honor because he has done
some splendid work towards bringing
about the development of oregon.
Then it is the Intention to make
the banquet a "get together" occas-
ion for Pendleton people and for
those of other sections of the county.
It has been some time since such a
Communion was held here and the
need of the gathering is apparent.
There are many things that need
to be done for the advancement oi
this section of eastern Oregon. Am
ong other things Umatilla county
needs more publicity. At this time
this county is hiding its light under
a bushel" The county needs thous-
ands of new people to populate the
irrigable and non-irrigable tracts now
open for settlement, Yet nothing is
being done to attract population.
If Umatilla county is TO secure its
share Of new settlement then some
consistent. business like publicity
work must be doge. We must take
steps to let the world know what we
have to offer. Unless we make it
known that there is room for new
people in this county we cannot ex-
pect new people to come.
Under the provisions Of a state law
il is now possible to raise money for
publicity purposes by the levying Of a
slight tax upon the taxable property
within the county. 1t is the equitable
way to raise such money for then the
expense falls upon all and is a bur-
den to no one.
At the banquet tomorrow evening
the subject Of publicity work by the
county viii be discussed and some
other timely topics will be consider
ed. II you are a Give one" and want
to assist in bringing about the ad-
vancement Of this city and the de-
velopment Of Umatilla county be on
hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
SOME ONE Will.

us the traction company going 70
build its line?" is a question that is
frequently asked of this paper In
reply the East Oregonian can only
say that the Washington-Oregon COM
rany has promised to do so. At the
time the local $4,000 stock sub
scription was raised the company de-
clared its intention of building. Since
that time the promise has been reit-
Grated. Whether or not this promise
viii be fulfilled the future will have
to reveal.
But whether the WashingtonOre-
gon company makes good" or not il
is the prediction of this paper that a
traction system will be established
and established soon. There is a
genuine need of line from this city
into the John Day valley. There is
also an actual need for a line from
| this city to the Columbia river vis
the Umatilla project. These need!
will surely be met. if not by one con
/ Germ then by some other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

Idle curiosity is a mighty busy
thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
\ BONNET SONG.

BOnnets big and bonnets small;
Bonnets low and bonnets tall;
Bonnets round and bonnets square
Bonnet gossip fills the air.
Some go scooting to a point
And lOp over, out Of joint;
Some are scollopy and wide,
And have dudads on the side;
Some are loaded down with grass,
Harness buckles, garden sass
Turkey feathers. rooster tails,
Big rosettes and freckled wells;
Some have whiskers on the dome
That you have to brush nd comb;
Some slope downward like a pan,
And look fine on Mary Ann;
Some are felt devoid of frill-
These a long-felt want to fill;
Some like colanders are made,
Decked with flowers of every shade
Roses green and roses blue,
Violets Of a pinkish hue;
Some like mushrooms slope down
much,
Hiding switches, rats and such;
Some are trimmed with fuzz and fur
Look SO neat and warm on Her;
Some are slim and some are fat,
But She doesn't care for that.
She'll bring home one high and nice
High in shape and also price.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

in Chicago is not boorishness, but hus-
tie. People rush into you, brush by
YOU, forget you. in the peculiarly
hurried life of that city; but there is
not there the peculiarly plggish. cold,
selfish brutality of bad manners that
has grown up in New York. Chica-
go has a heart in the right place"
II Chicago is placed in the ranks
Of good-fellowship why should not
the West be put in the same high
class? New York, says our National
critic, is rich and insolent. She knows
better. but prefers to be insulting.
This can never be said of the Far
West we may sometimes be in a
hurry, but we never are consciously
rude.
The entire country needs the lesson
taught by Mr.. Smith. Let us return
to the simple. courteous department
of the past, the delicate manners OF
our forefathers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

The grand jury was called to take
up criminal cases so as to relieve the
congestion in the county Jail. But
since the congestion was relieved by
the prisoners themselves the grand
jury has turned its attention to ju-
venile gambling games. 1t is not a
bad idea. There is a relationship be-
tween juvenile gambling games and
youthful criminals such as those that
until recently filled the county Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
THE GOSPEL OF GOOD MANNERS
Inland Heraldl

NihldllU t1tIdlul
We have heretofore commented on
the gospel of good manners, as
preached at New York meeting a
few weeks ago by F. Hopknson Smith
the eminent Southern writer. Today
the speech he made is the keynote
to movement Tor a restoration of
old-fashioned politeness
Recently he said he was beginning
TO believe that he had started a move
ment for civility. He even went so
far as to say that Chicago was not so
bad as New York, thereby stirring
Gotham to her depths. The eminent
author and southern gentleman said
he felt sure that Chicago had the ad-
vantage of New York, adding: Chi
cago is never thought of as an aca-
DENY of the graces. but the trouble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

THE GREAT LEV ELER.
. The glories of our birth and .
. state .
. Are shadows, not substantial .
y things; =
. There is no armor against =
= Death lays his icy hand on =
= kings. .
Scepter and crown
. Must tumble down, .
y And in the dust be equal made =
= WIKI the poor crooked scythe .
. and spade. .
y Some men with swords may reap .
= the field, .
. And plant fresh laurels where =
y they kill; =
y But their strong nerves at last .
must yield =
= They tame but one another .
still =
y Early or late =
= They stoop to Fate =
= And must give up their MUIR =
muring breath, .
y When they, pale captiveS, creep y
= to death. =
= The garlands wither on your .
. brow =
= Then boast no more your =
mighty deeds; =
y Upon Deaths purple altar now =
y See where the victor-victim .
. bleeds.
y All heads must come .
q To the cold tomb =
. Only the actions of the just =
y Smell sweet, and blossom in the =
dust.
flames Shirley. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
FOR ALL; NOT FOR 4 FEW.

On the part of such sheets as the
Portland Oregonian there has been
much assinine carping about the
conservation policy. The plain intent
of such papers is to misrepresent the
ideas Of the conservationists with a
view TO making western people op-
pose their plans. Replying to some
OF those slurrlng attacks the oregon
Journal had the following on Mon
day:
The efforts OF conservationists are
directed toward securing such use
and development OF these natural re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
VINDICTIVE CUSS.

'Ughi" spluttered Mr.. Jones. THAT
nut had a worm in it."
Here" urged a friend offering
him a glass Of water, drink this and
wash il down"
"Wash It downl" growled Jones.
why should /? Let him waikiki
Everybody's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
ANOTHER GOOD BUY

1910 acres all fenced, good new
posts, 500 acres in grain, $50 acres of
alfalfa land mostly set, will cut $50
tons Of alfalfa this year, a stream Of
water runs through which furnishes
plenty OF water for lrrigating, good
concrete dams and ditches. good
buildings, lots OF fruit trees and ber-
ries. This is an Ideal place for feed
ing stock for the market. A railroad
runs right through the micftile OF It.
You can buy this fine ranch for 49,
eco. d. T. WADE,
Office in American Nat. Bank Bid.
Pend1eton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

If the enthusiasm over Roosevelt's
return continues to grow there will
be something doing by the time he
reaches New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

Now another big railway strike is
threatened This is a bad year for
labor controversies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
PUPILS GETTING READY
FOR The CORN CONTEST
SUPT. VlGNESS CALLS MATTER
TO ATTENTION. OF THE
TEACHERS.
Will Try to Interest 6usjness and
Real Estate Men in tho Matter This
Year.

County Superintendent Vigness re-
ceived from the state agricultural col
lege, a bushel of golden dent seed
corn, which is to be distributed among
the rural schools to the children who
will enter the seed growing contest
TINS summer.
The real estate and business men
of Dickey county have raised fund
OF $500 for prizes for the present sea.
son, and Mr.. Vigness will try to start
similar movement in this county
and already has assurances that his
request WI meet with ready and gen.
erous reception.
The following letter has been sent
out to the teachers in the rural dis
tricts by Superintendent Vigness and
will undoubtedly create great interest
in the contest this year:
TO the Teachers and Pupils of Bur
leigh County:
The season is again here when we
must lay our plans for corn grow
ing contest. We want to give this
matter more attention this year than
ever before and show that this coun.
~ CoH loAOC COl AlS OAlCC 1ldS just
received from the agricultural college
one bushel of standard Golden Dent
seed corn for distribution among the
school children who will enter the
contest and plant and cultivate this
corn in accordance with rules furnish
ed by the college.
Next fall the North Dakota State
Educational association will meet in
Bismarck and our plan is to have the
corn displayed at that time and ex-
pert judges from the agricultural COL
lege will determine the prize winners.
This will be very interesting meet
ing and we are very anxious to have
the children of Burleigh county take
hold of the contest in good shape so
our exhibits may be credit in every
respect. During the last two years we
had the exhibits in connection with
the meeting of the county school Of
ficers' association, and you have no
idea Of the interest these officers and
the other visitors showed In the work
of their children.
l hope the teachers will give this
matter their special attention at once
and encourage all boys from 9 to II
to enter the contest. Ask them to
send me written application, giving
their name, age, postoffice address,
school district, and four cents in pos
tage stamps to pay the expense Of
mailing. Remember, that no applica-
ton without the. stamps, will receive
any attention.
The matter of prizes will be an
nounced later. l hope to interest the
real estate and business men suffl-
GENTLY to have very substantial prizes
to offer. Now, teachers, please spread
the gospel of corn growing among the
boys of your district.
Very truly,
c.. l.. VIGNESS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

Try Tribune Want Columns.