davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-18
GRENZBOTEN THINKS
OF AN ENGLISH WAR

psrlfn-The "Grenzboten." the well
known periodical in which Bismarck
used TO take great interest. publishes
an article on Bismarck and England
II summarizes Bismarck's well known
views on England. and says that II ne
wero alive today the great chancellor
woud probably place the following
alternative clearly before nervous
Trltons:" 1T.
"Elther they submit to the newt
ahle and treat us Germans au par
Inv recognizing that the rapid m
crease Of our armaments IS absolutely
necessary for the maintenance of the
German Empire and It's healthy de-
velopment. or they must risk war
which in spite Of Bertha Won sui
tner ia stul the ultima ratio.
Five years ago. continues the
Grenzboten. the English might nave
checked Germany's development; to-
dav. things are different. Germany
has had time to arm and with the
fleet she now possesses she VIII be
able not only to defend her coasts
but TO prevent, to u certain extent the
British plracies that are to be ex-
! pected in case Of war"
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-18
THE NUMBER OF PROOFS GROW
EVERY DAY.
Fer-Don's European Medical Experts
Effect Wonderful Cures-Tesd-
mouy of Those Benefited.

Reports concerning the wonderful
success Of the European Medical Ex-
perts in Medford, Eugene, Salem, /
Roseburg. Pendleton and Albany,
grow more encouraging every day.
Testimonials from men, women and
children whom the European doctor
have treated during his stay IN these
cities are readily forthcoming, 1t is
claimed, and those benefited and cur
ed seem anxious to tell others Of the
good done by the European doctors.
The Great European Expert has
written proofs of cures performed oy
the European Medical Experts in
California and oregon and among
them is that of Mr.. ]. G. Lowe of
Vallejo. Mr.. Lowe suffered excruci-
atingly from stomach trouble and had
gone to several physicians for treat
ment, but without relief.
.Ss- Case of Mr.. Lowe.
Mr.. Lowe heard of the remarkable
skill of the European Medical Ex-
merit. and attended the talks given
nightly by the great Fer-Don. AL
first. like many others, he did not
believe in the European doctors, but
when his friend told him of the bene-
fits derived from the treatments
given by the latter, and when he saw
with his own eyes the almost miracu-
Ions works of the European Medical
Experts he became convinced He
then consulted the European doctors.
He was given a dose of medicine for
a tapeworm. IN three hours time he
had the monster in his home.
81 think" said Mr.. Lowe, that the
treatment received is the greatest in
the world. and that the remedies OF
the great European Experts are the
best ever prepared for suffering man
kind"
Mr.. Lowe is reputable business
man in this community and is READY
10 tell others Of the benefits derived
from the treatement Of the European
Medical Experts.
There is nothing so painful, Sc
dreadful it IS said, as cancer, Mrs
J l. McKUrlck, Of Coalinga. Cal
suffered for years with cancer Of th'
mouth and nose and tried man!
remedies. but failed TO findd relie
from the agories she endured. Sh'
is vourz woman and has man.
friends anl acIuaintances in Coal
inga. California.
sre ncarl ~ the marvellous wori
O, the European Medical Expert
and submitted her case to them
Other physicians pronounced her all
ments incurable, but within fe'
treatments at the hands Of the Euro
pear doctors she is willing and read
AZ all times 20 tell the suffering pub
lie about her case.
Daily the number Of patients wait
ing for treatment by the Europea
doctors grows.
few minutes spent Ia the wait
ing room OF the European doctor,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-18

I take great pleasure in testifying
to the successful results of the treat
ment of the Great Fer-Don's Euro
pean Medical Experts. My son
Frank Schofield, had been victim
of catarrh for a number Of years,
had been treated by number OF
physicians and taken nearly all rem
edies known to the public, and all
without satisfactory results. He
called on the European Medical Ex-
perts at Pasadena, Calf. and was
told he could be cured. He had lit
tic faith but was induced to make a
last effort. Much to his, as will as
his friends surprise, he was cured
and has had no return OF catarrh
for nearly two years. 1 earnestly
suggest that any one suffering from
chronic catarrh or any other chronic
disease call on these doctors and
place themselves under their treat
meht.
MRS. D. VI. PECKHAM.
4O3 South Fir street, Medford, Or.
The reputation of the European
Medical Experts is now established In
Albany, Eugene, Pendleton, Medford,
Salem and vicinity.
To Whom it May Concetn:-
Nearly five years ago 1 was struck
with paralysis of the entire left side
OF the body, being unable to move
even a finger. I have been under
the care of three doctors and have
taken a great deal of patent medi'
cine, but was not cured. Three
weeks ago 1 began treating with the
European Medical Experts and the
effects of their medicine and treat
ment are very wonderful, for I hav'
improved more under their care II
the three weeks than I did all the tim
before and l take great pleasure Il
recommending them to all sufferers
walked over seven miles Sunday
May Is, the first time since l too
down sick five years ago.
MRS. EFFIE NJ. GOLDSON.
Junction City, Lane Co., Ol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-18

Nasal Catarrli, an inflammation OF
the delicate membrane lining the arr
passages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's cream
Balm through the nostrils, so that the
fevered, swollen tissues are reacheo
at once. Never mind hof long you
have suffered nor how often you nave
been disappointed, We know Ely
cream Balm is the remedy you should
use. All druggists, soc, Mailed oy
Ely Bros. Sc Warren street. We"
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-18
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas coun

FraSE =, oI ]. Cheney makes oath that ne s.h .
senior partner of the firm OF f. S;., r; =,
ney SEQ, doing b1siaes. seSte ~ ,,oesaid. s and
tbnt tU,tuS, said firm Will pay the sum OF ONE
nase ~ Catarrh that cannot be cured o'
the rse of Halls Catarrh Cure.
tue u'e FRANK J. CHENEY
s,o,n m before me and subscribed 10
rrv S%p npesence, this 9th day Of December A
d. 1886 w crrAsoN.
,s.n Notary Public,
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internam, n,,,
and acts directly on the 6iooa anu .a.tsrnn'
surfaces OF the system senu tut 'eF''"'
n'a'' 'F F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo o.
Sold BY all Druggists, Ibc ..,o.
Take Halls Family Pills for cohsups
! tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-18

The East Oregonian Oregons representative paper II
leads and people appreciate it and show 1t by their hoerai pao
.ye 1t is the advertising medium of this section
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-18

Mems oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's,
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
CHIEF ON VISIT
TO CITY JUNIORS
State Councillor Moore Enter
tained by Diamond Council
Last Night

State Councillor Warren r. Moore,
Of Harrington, was greeted by about
40 members of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics at the
meeting Of Diamond Council. No. g..
last evening in the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Hall, on the occasion of his annual
visit.
With the exception of President Ar
thur y. Parsons, who is in Cleveland,
Ohio. on business, all the members OF
the Past Councillors Association were
in attendance.
In the course OF the evening
speeches were made by many Of those
present among them being State
Councillor Warren 4. Moore, who
spoke on the mission of the order IN
this state; Past State Councillor ". N.
Willis. NJ D.. of Maryland who spoke
ON fraternalism. and on the new ritual
Of the order, and Past State Councillor
William d. Stoops. who spoke on
membership. There were short talks
by several others
Following the festivities the assem-
blage repaired to the banquet hall of
the building, where a banquet was
spread
Diamond Council is planning a bic
initiation TO be held in January and
about twenty-five candidates are ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

ruthlessly and without cessation, taxi
ing the women either as contrabands,
wives or slaves in houses of shame
throughout the entire 46G years of
their occupancy"
81 say that we are all Danes. With
out a doubt the Romans and Celts in
termingled until it is reasonable to
suppose that we are all Danes
Some Early History.
Following the gradual descent Of
the British people from Caesars time
General Wilson stepped down to the
time when the Angles made their ap-
pearance. OF these he said.
In the year 44O historians say that
Angles made their appearance and
they say that they came from the con-
tinent abreast of England, but other
and later historians not, contending
that they were the simple peace abid-
ing Britons Then came the Jutes
and the Jetts. The former came from
the southwestern corner of Norway,
and the latter from the southwestern
portion of France. These people
were said TO have been thieves, rob
bers, pirates, murderers and In short
sea rovers. In the year 450 these peo-
pie together with those of Finland,
sailed down the coast of Europe,
pillaging and robbing This is what
history tells us but in that history
there are no convincing proofs that
there ever existed such races, many
people believing them to be but
Myths"
"Then the Saxons came. from
whence no one knows. Wars were
carried on for 500 years aud all the
time the Romans lived in the country,
but offered no opposition to the Danes
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
WILL ENFORCE
QUARANTINE LAW
Health Board Finds Ordinance
is Being Violated and
Will Act

At an adjourned meeting Of the
Board Of Health held yesterday after
noon numerous complaints We're
heard Secretary Malcom reported
that 20 nuisanCes out of total of AZ
had been abated.
Il came to the notice Of the board
that certain persons living in quar-
antined houses, where diphtheria eN-
lists. are violating the health laws by
going into stores. Tho offenders We're
women and ON this account, the board
decided not to prosecute them, but
notify them they must obey the law
The board will have cards printed
calling attention TO the fact that the
law prescribes "A fine of S15 for vio-
lating the quarantine laws and these
will be placed on the door below the
quarantine card
The report of Meat Inspector Dem
ny. was read and filed. It showed /.
Carcasses received from other cities
operating under government inspec-
ton. cattle. 1907; sheep. 1921 calves
256 primal parts received from other
cites operating under government In
spection, 1b0,S7f pounds; inspected al
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

nations had in the ultimate compost
tion of the coming American. He
told how each nation from a period
before the time of Christ had lent
its mite toward the moulding of such
a man. And not only We're his tech
nical portrayals appreciatives the
flow of oratory Impressed every one
present and held their earnest atten-
ton throughout the talk which prov
ed too brief to his admirers.
AS far back as he attempted to
trace the ancestors Of the composite
American was TO the time of the Ro-
mans of a period shortly before the
time of Christ. From this point Gen
eral Wilson led down to the time
of their entry into what is now Eng
land. OF these early Britons the
speaker said. "The English have
one of the most composite histories
fof all the nations of the world and
although the land of England at the
time of the forming of the composite
Englishman had but a total area of
10000 square miles, nearly every
nation of the world of that time ad-
ded toward the forming. These early
Britons are generally spoken of as
Celts, but where they came from or
how they got there no one seems to
know. The first mention of them
is found in the Roman history of the
time of julius Caeser when a large
army of Romans entered the British
Isles. These Romans thrived there
and during their occupation, London
] Cester, Aster, and many other nota-
BILE British cities were founded and
these Romans evidently brought it tC
its later state of civilization. Certain
It is that the Romans did kill men
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
COMPOSITE
AMERICAN
en-. Wilson, Before Mems
|slub, Shows All Nations Con-
tribute to the Character
IVES INSTRUCTIVE TALK
On OLD WORLD HISTORY

Addressing the members of the
lens Club of Trinity Parish, in the
arlQrs of the New-Century Club, last
light, General James H. Wilson de-
yered a talk upon The Composite
merican," that will be looked to by
be members of the club as one of the
sally wonderful speeches given un-
Ter their auspices.
From the start General Wilson
roved himself the master of his sub
sct and divided and subdivided it
ntil all of his listeners had a re-
larkably clear understanding of the
rend of the times in the making Of a
.'uly composite American.
The generals fund of historical
knowledge stood him in good stead
md proved great aid in pointing
at, what part each Of the worlds
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
LETTRRs ON EsTATEs.

Register OF Wills Francis NJ. Walk.
er has granted letters on the follow
ing estates Minnie Aschenbach to
Edward T. Aschenbach; on the estate
of Robert Reynolds. TO Frances r.
Reynolds, ON the estate of Mary p.
Lynch, to George NJ. Fisher; on the
estate of Catherine Lynch, to Daniel
d. Lynch, all administrative; and on
the estate of Catherine Connelley. let
ters testameutary.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

heartily accepted by the members. He
called upon Bishop kinsman. who was
present, 10 say a lew words, saying
that they had heard from General VIII
son the outlook for the composite
American and now they would like TO
hear from the bishop a few words
about the composite churchman. In n
few well chosen words the Bishop
spoke to the club. telling them that
he was not one Who liked TO be heard
but felt that it would be a wonderful
thing II the composite American might
be formed from the inner qualities of
all the other nations of the world.
Following the speeches delicious
lunch was served Several musical
selections were given by an orchestra
of five pieces.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
ICE HATS ULRICA.

The steamer Ulrica of the VIII
mington and New Jersey Ferry Com
pany has been forced to quit running
on account Of the ice in the river and
has been taken to the plant Of the
Jackson and sharp plant of the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company TO be
ovorhauled.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
DrOp Case AgaInst Former 'squIre.

The charge Of larceny as bailee
against Alton @. Pyle. former mag
istrate. was dropped yesterday. The
warrant was sworn out by a man who
charged that the former magistrate
bad collected s14 for him and failed
to turn Il over. Mr.. Pyle made
settlement and the case was dropped.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

local slaughter houses, cattle, sol;
calves. 1873; sheep, 1876; hogs. 1885,
animals condemned at slaughter
houses, cattle, 6 hogs. 8; primal parts
condemned on reinspection, 7f2
mounds.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. -Fourteen-year
old Catherine Barker must manage for
awhile 10 live on only $4,000 a year.
Dispatches from Michigan City, Ind,
say that the late father OF the holress
John II. Barker. stipulated IN the
trust deed conveying virtually his
entire S5O,000,000 estate to the First
Trust and Savings Bank of this city;
that his daughter have $4,000 a year
TO maintain the two residences and
the farm and $4,000 q year for her
personal expenses and education.
President James B. Forgsn. OF the
bank. will be guardian of the gill.
For administrator of the estate Wal
ter Vail. president Of two Michigan
City banks, is named in rumor Tho
Barker estate not included in the
trust deed includes the S275.0 resi-
dence, a farm near the city and a
summer residence al Harbor Point.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. Special
Police No. IA of the Seattle force is a
woman.
Dr.. Mary 3. Martin has been regu-
lar member Of the department since
1909. Her special duties are ito pro.
tect inexperienced girls from danger.
Gus companionship, questionable re-
sorts and lodging houses. misleading
advertisements. and TO trace lost or
runaway girls. giving TO all the moth
erly care OF a Christian woman.
DIR. Martin has made good, and
more. Has her job kept her busy?
We'll. rather.
. Her beat is the whole city While
her hours. nominally. are from 9 a. m
till p. m. she Is often on duty till
midnight ROoming houses. dance
halls. theaters. skating Kinks, massage
parlors. parks and cafes are on hei
beat" and they don't close at y
m. So far. she has investigated an
reported on $50 cases. and has assist
cd 40 girls and women on whom nc
report was made.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
WOMAN BUILDS AERoPLANE.
Machine Is Given Successful Tryout
At New York Aviation Field.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The first
aeroplane built by woman that ever
fiew-has been given successful
try-out at the Garden City Aviation
Field.
The machine, which is the inven-
ton of Miss Lillian Z. Todd of this
city, is the result of four years of
experiment and work. While ii is a
biplane, her central idea was to make
1t conform more closely than do any
OF the other successful biplanes 10
the wing curvature Of birds. The
machine, on its first trial yesterday,
under the guidance of Aviator d. Mas
son, rose 10 a height of twenty feet
and made complete circuit of the
field. II was then brought down for
minor changes which the flight dem
onstrated would increase its flying
qualities.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
BETS MADE THAT
DIX WILL WIN
BY $4,000
Chairman of Democratic State Com
mittee Raises Estimate and Says
His Candidate Will Get 100000
Majority.
Chairman Prentice, of Republican
Committee, Sends Out Final Ap-
peal-Heavy Vote in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Early hours
at the polls here today indicated that
the vote would be one OF the heaviest
in years.
Although the first snow OF the sea
son changed into rain and then back
into snow, the polls had hardly open
ed at O'Clock before lines OF voters
began to form. Within half hour
OF opening, many of the voting places
in Manhattan were crowded TO the
limit.
Notwithstanding the deep interest
in the election as indicated by the
early voting betting is declared TO
have been lighter in this city than
for years past. Wall street authorl-
ties today declared that not over
100000 had been laid on the result.
At the close OF betting last night odds
were running from 3 to 212 in favor
of Dix, with very little money. how
ever. at the latter figure. What money
was placed was largely on the ques-
ton of pluralties, the prevailing odds
being even money that Dix will win
by 10000.
One of the greatest surprises was
the eleventh hour admission of Col.
Roosevelt that he is not counting on
a majority OF more than $4,000 for
Stlmson. Chairman Prentice of the
Republican state committee has been
claiming victory by over 100000.
That both Col Roosevelt and
Stimson felt the need OF extraordi
nary efforts on the very eve of cleo
ton was apparent from the campaign
which both made yesterday and
which they kept up until midnight.
The final meeting was held In
Schutzen park. Astoria. Queens coun-
~ where over 5000 people waited TIL
after 10 o'clock TO welcome him.
The Democratic managers today
continued TO stick by their original
figures. William S. Rode. in charge
of the Democratic headquarters I'm the
absence of Chairman Huppuch, still
declared for the 100000 mark.
From the Republican headquarters.
n last appeal for help for today's
battle was sent out by Chairman Prem
tice. II was in the nature OF a circu-
lar letter asking for final contrlbu-
lions OF $50. The letter declared that
success OF the Democratic ticket in
New York state at the present time
would mean that the expenditure of
several hundred millions of dollars for
the barge canal. good roads and other
public improvements. which the state
has under way. would pass into the
control of Democratic ofice-holders.
The letter likewise predicted that
Democratic success at this time would
CONTINUED on Page NIneD
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

NO, ! don't carry a gun, nor n
mace laughed Policeman" Martin,
my only weapon is policeman 3
whistle"
She wears a real policeman's badge
which she flashes" when necessary
It's under her coat, though in the
course Of her duties she has so far
figured in the arrest Of 90 men. "Spe-
cial Police No. IA" doesn't saunter
around in 200 pounds OF Importance
buttoned into a blue uniform, nor at
tempt TO hold the moving public IN
awe by very large manner expressed
in very bad grammer.
She's a motherly-one might say
otherly--woman. for she has
children and grandchildren and is
possessed of quick sympathy. Her
tears and her laughs do more for girls
than gun and q mace.
After she was grandmother sne
took course in medicine at the
Barnes Medical university of St Louis,
graduating in 1903, and later took
post graduate work In New York city
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

Earnings of the Railway Steel
Surfing Co. for the present year show
indications OF being ahead OF any
wear in the history of the company,
If the gross continues at the rate
ehown Il will reach nearly 100000
600 by Dec. 81, leaving a surplus OF
nearly 9 per cent on the common
stock There Ia little likelihood.
however. of resumption of dividends
on the common stock until the rail-
road situation has cleared up and the
railroad equipment companies can be
assured of orders TO keep their mills
running. The Detroit plant OF the
Railway steel Spring Co, as well as
the other plants, Is working practical
ly at full capacity, although orders
for new equipment have been light
for the past few months. The regu-
lar dividend of "a per cent was de-
clared on the preferred stock in a
recent meeting of the directors.
After meeting dividend require
ments on the preferred and guaran-
teed stocks, the report of the Grand
Trunk for the half year ending June
80. shows only 100000, 10 be transfer
red to surplus While the gross re-
ceipts were higher than ever before,
the operating expenses also increas
ed The Detroit. Grand Haven &
Milwaukee. however. showed a fall
ing of in gross as we'll as net income
Miller e. Co. for years I'm the groc-
cry business at WOOdward-ave. and
Montoalm-st.. under the name OF NIL
Ter & Gray, have leased for a term OF
years the building at Woodward and
Dufneld-aves., owned by Gen. Henry
NJ. Dufield. and after extensive altera-
tions are made will engage in the
grocery business there Their old
stand will be occupied as a moving
picture show.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
100000 FIRE IN GRAND RAPIDS.
Flames Start in Clark Building, Full
ton and lonia-sts.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. s.
Fire originating late last night in the
Clark building, East Fulton and South
Ionia-sts., did damage aggregating
500, 900, partly insured. The heaviest
losses are to the Cornelius Clark es-
tate, building loss. $4,000 Bishop
Furniture Co, $1,000; A. Casabianca,
fruits, $4,000; F. r. Sroup, wholesale
produce, $4,000; II. Hamstra Co., i'm
porters. $1,000; Grand Rapids Notion
Co, $4,000; Consumers Lighting Co,
$4,000, and Jones Seed Co., $1,000.
Besides these, occupants of adioln'
ing buildings suffered minor damage
from smoke and water, the fire HAVING
been practically confined to the Cla:k
building
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
rWo SHOT AT WEDDING.

SquabbIe over Women at Polish Func'
ton Has Serious Ending.
AS a result OF Polish wedding al
Greusel and Ingersollsts., Monday
night, Louis Yalatzski and Adam Jed
zincz are In st. Mary's hospital, suffer
ing from bullet wounds. Several
guests had row over two fair wo
men at the wedding and Louis and
Adam, who insist that they were not
making eyes at the girls, were the
innocent victims.
Roth men were taken to their home
at No. 40S Wesson-st. The police lat'
err arrested Ben Seito and Joseph
Holeska on suspicion. They are held
in the Vinewood station.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Woman is Years a Monk.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. Sat the
Solovetzh monastery, Known through.
out Russia for the extreme piety and
austerity of its brotherhood. a woman
has just been arrested. who for 1S
years has passed as a monk. She had
conformed to all the rigorous rules
and regulations OF the institution, and
was regarded as one of the most
exemplary of It's members. She will
probably be subjected to a church pen
ance and then be sent TO convent.