davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

W. b Barney, state food and dairy com
missioner, is sending out 20 interested
parties a neatly printed pamphlet contain
ing the dairy laws OF Iowa that contains
a great deal OF interest % both the pro
dCcer and consumer. IL IS believed that
with the possible exception OF Minnesota,
Iowa has the best dairy laws Of any state
in the union, and which At the same time
place no especial hardship upon the dairy
men beyond the trouble OF keeping their
barns and utensils IN a sanitary condition
The Iowa laws are especially stringent re-
garding the sale Of oisomArgaFinA and
strict rules are lAid down for thu dealer
Who sells the imitation aEuolA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

Among the statements OF campaign ex-
penses filed with the secretary Of state
today was that OF Charles erik. who was
defeated for congress In the Second dis
trict. He spent S569a75. and received no
contributions from any source. OF this
amount he gave $500 TO his committee.
Judge H. NJ Towner paid out s5s.75 and
his committee $50 in the Eighth district
Clint Price, who failed Of election IN the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

The Des Moines Press club gave dinner
last evening complimentary to Senator
Lafe Young. II was the intention 70 give
the dinner for both Senator'S Cummins and
Young, beth being members Of the club,
but the former was called cut Of town A
number Of address were given BY promo
nent rssuhlicana complimentary 70 the new
senator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-Tenth and Marcy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

X c. & st. L. Ex........a $40 arm a 7;1B am
X c. & ST. L. Elk, ak
cept Saturday ......... .au:b pm $50 pm
X c. 4 St. l. Hx-s
saturdays Only......... 1900 pm ...........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21
Nv Camp va veteranr.

The parole board has the last week al
rected the parole OF forty-One persons serv-
ing time az the prison or reformatory. The
policy under the new law Is to parole nearly
all Of those who leave the prison 30 as to
have some hold upon them for a brief time
following their release. In this way 1t Is
found that the state can control the ex-
oOnviots better than TO permit their terms
70 expire The parole board has been very
busy the last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

Darlington stAtion--AOtA sad MssOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11
FINING LATE THEATERGOERS.

Cleveland has passed an ordinance
filming any theater manager 500 who
permits u patron to take seat while
after the first act has begun must
wait until the end of the act before
taking their seats or the house will be
prosecuted.
We doubt if any substantial good
will come from such an ordinance.
The decisions of courts in the east
have uniformly been to the effect that
theater is a private enterprise and
not a public Institution and that the
managers may make such reasonable
regulations as they please for con-
Quoting it. Doubtless the ordinance
will be thrown out by the courts. but
the incident calls attention to a
growing evil. Most persons are. very
selfish in taking their pleasures. They
forget how much their own conduct
affects others. Those who come in
late at the theater or opera and COM
pei persons already seated to stand
and give passageway are guilty of So
cial misdemeanors. II took a long
time to establish the custom of re-
quiring women to remove their hats
and it will probably take longer. to
make them prompt in attendance, but
It's a. consummation devoutly to be
wished. In the meantime, we might
revert to the old time curtain raiser"
to make the main play thoroughly en-
joyable.--Philadelp Inquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

marriageable age have in many in
stances given away their independ-
ence in order to meet young men
and to be in their company. AS a
result cold, Indifferent lndepend-
ence has come over the boys and they
feel to a marked degree that they,
instead of the .fairer sex. should be
sought after The only reason for
this is that they are sought after
Sometimes to. the extent that the sit
uation becomes ridiculous, and near
friends of young ladies view the whole
social problem with not a little alarm
If the young lady who has seen fit
to write this communication viii or
ganize her lady friends, pass some
rigid rules and live up to them they
will in short time see the time-hon-
ored chivalry return in the opposite
sex and the girls will be dealt with
tender, admiring manner which befits
them and which they are really en-
titled to if they but keep their places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11
GIRLS HAVE A RIGHT TO OBJECT
CBaker City Herald J


A communication has been ad-
dressed to this office calling attention
to the lack Of gallantry among Ba-
ked -City's young men. Signing her
self "a Baker Young Lady" this per-
son handles the situation in very
truthful manner, so Truthful in fact
that it will hardly be right to print
the entire communication, as 1t would
reflect on the raising given young
men.
She tells of play after play and
dance after dance where the young
men of this city march in like tin SOL
diers, paying little attention to the
girls, except at the dances the ladies
are asked TO be partners for waltz
or two-step and then are left to en-
tertain themselves as best they can.
It becomes necessary for the girls, II
they want any social enjoyment, to
form a battalion of their own and
plod through snow to the hall where
the dance is being held, when Baker
is noted for its excellent cab service.
And no one can deny the fact, but
are not the girls to blame to great
extent for existing conditions?
! For the past ten years women of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11
AUSTRALIA BUILDS RAILROADS.

Railway development in Queens
land is being vigorously pushed for
ward, and large tracts of virgin coun-
try will soon be opened up for settle
ment. In his annual report the Com
missioner for Railways states that the
addition of 1879 miles of lines opened
during the year brings the total mile
age to 349S, while no less than II
lines, aggregating 376 miles, are at
present in course of construction.
Abiding to the question of uni
form gauge, the Commissioner points
out that there are now 1886 miles of
three-foot six-inch lines in Australia
so that the adoption of either the
Victorian or the New South Wales
gauge for the commonwealth would
necessitate the alteration of over 12,-
900 miles of line in the other states
Last year the railways of Queensland
earned s19.72 per cent on the capital
expended on opened lines. This shows
slight decrease on the previous year
but the Commissioner points out
that the increase OF expenditure at n
greater rate than the increase of rev.
enue is a result which many reason
ably be looked for from the policy of
pushing railways ahead of close set
tlement.
A bill has been introduced by the
South Australian Government for the
better protection and control of the
aboriginal inhabitants of the state.
The administration is to be intrusted
Aborigines Department, and the
Treasurer is to be asked to supply
funds for distributing blankets, cloth
ing, provisions and other relief for
the natives. 1t is proposed to appoint
protectors in various districts and to
create preserves for the benefit of
the various tribes. Penalties are pro-
vided for any interference with the
blacks or their removal unless by
authority, while the supply of fire
arms is made an offense.-Exchang
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11
Is THIS WHY?

Four workmen on the docks at
Williamsburg have been sentenced to
one year each in prison for manipu-
lating the scales so as to benefit the
sugar trust Another checker is to
get his sentence later. The govern
ment is right after the Williams" that
have been cheating the customs
house.
But where is the government TAX
ing criminal action against the
higher ups" against the owners Of
tie sugar trust? Manifestly they are
the men who profited' by the crooked
ness. 1t would be a cruel farce for
the government to prosecute the dock
laborers and allow the real culprits
t. go free or to escape with fines.
With the money they stole from the
customs house they can well afford
to pay big fines. But perhaps this is
why Wall street selected the attorney
general for President Taft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11
HELP GET 1T.

When Pendleton gets the six miles
OF line the Washington Oregon COM
pany proposes to build here and in
TIE Immediate vicinity this. city will
have the start for big traction sys-
tenn. This city will be the base of
the company's operations, so We are
promised. The car service within the
city and suburbs will aid Pendleton
to grow beyond its present confines.
There should be a big realty uplift
as. soon as the line is installed. Then
when the company extends its inter-
urban lines out into the different parts
of the territory tributary to Pendle-
ton business will flow into Pendleton
from many miles away. The addi-
tlonal power the company will bring
TO Pendleton should stimulate manu-
featuring. The company promises to
give lower rates than we now secure.
Furthermore the company will have
an ample supply of power, something
that is important too. At this time
our power supply is insufficient. The
coming of the new power company
with its first six miles of car service
and the promise of interurban lines
means much to Pendleton. The i'm
provement will bring many other
good things in its train. Help make
the Improvement possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11
NOTHING But BONES.

The Oregonian twits democrats for
making capital out of the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy and says: 1T is
a crossing where democrats should
stop, look and listen. State conser-
walton is natural democratic doctrine
and Pinchot is its foe"
To the wind with natural demo-
cratic doctrine" and with natural re-
publican doctrine too. There is not
enough natural doctrine" left in
either party to flag a handcar." The
republican and democratic parties
are both relics of an age that is dead
and buried. The present political
alignment is farcial. What does 1t
mean to say that a man is repuo-
lican? There are two kinds OF re-
publicans, the progressives or in
surgents" and the regulars" There
La as much difference between these
classes as there ever was between
republicans and democrats. What does
II mean TO say that man is demo-
crat? Usually that he is southern
er or of southern descent. The re-
mainder, or the most of them anyway,
are democrats because they don't
want to be republicans.
What the United States needs is
political shake-up-a realignment.
We need to drop the prattle about the
dusty. cobwebbed doctrines of by
gone days and take up issues of the
living present The issues of today
differ from those of any other era in
our history. 1t is natural they should.
Yet we try to wear the same old po-
HticaI clothes. 1t is ludicrous.
The doctrines Of Clifford Pinchot If
classified politically would not ut
either the republican or democratic
narties. Pinchot is an economist, not
q politician. His theory is that the
Lord intended the world for the ac-
commodation of all mankind, not Tor
a few people. He does not want 10
see the natural resources Of the coun-
try monopolized and he is working
in a practical way to prevent this
Whether the states or the national
government should receive the money
to be derived from the development
of natural resources is a detail that
may be settled later The first thing
TO do is to stop the plundering Of the
coal lands, water powers and timber
or there will soon be none left.
Naturally the anti-conservationist
would like to see the conservationists
divided over the question Of state OF
national control. So papers like the
Oregonian drag forth the dry bones
of fundamental party doctrines in
hopes that people will get to fighting
over them. But those ~Vnes have
been gnawed SO long that there is. nc
Juice left in them. People are moi
interested now in the fundamental
doctrines" Of either party. In thu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

Umatilla county is big county and
il has much Improvement work to do.
Especially is this true in the newer
sections of the county. So it is nat
the county are greater than they
were a few years ago. The present
county levy, however, is not bad. A
seven mill levy will not hurt anyone
especially when land values are ad-
vancing and wheat is soaring around
the dollar mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

conservation issue they have a live
subject--one that pertains directly to
the material welfare of the American
people. But it is an economic sub
ject. not a political issue. 1t may
become political issue but if so the
conservationists should form new
party entirely. They should not try
to wear the musty robes of either OF
the present parties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11
FOR SALE

The 1900 acre stock ranch which 1
advertise, Is 10 miles south of Pilot
Rock, and owned by G. w. Linsner
The stock consists of 80 head of
white faced Hereford cattle, so head
Of full blood cows and 40 head of
grades.
One bull is valued at $3.50, and some
Of the cows at $500 per head. There
is 10 head If horses, and 800 worth
Of fine chickens. There is 8 good
wagons and all kinds Of farm ma
chinery.
WANT TO SAY TO YOU
that you do not have to buy the above
named property, 1t is gift, absolutely
free. II you buy the lanu at $3.50
per acre.
e. T.. WADE,
Pendleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

"A Pendleton man, Dan p. Shythe,
has been honored by being chosen
president of the interstate sheep san
itary association. That association
has important work to do and it is
to have a local man
chosen to lead the same. 1t also
strengthens our claims to being the
greatest sheep center of the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11
Danca at German Hall.

The public in general is invited to
the dance to be held in the German
hall on Middle Cold Spring, Saturday
night, January %. Johnson's or
chestra. Supper served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

Binger Hermann is now on trial af-
ter many years of waiting. He was
the honorable commissioner general
Of the land office. What will they be
doing to bennett five years from
now?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

Pendleton needs a Workers Brigade
that will do things and will only work
the harder when obstacles are met
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

II is great weather for the coal
dealer and likewise for those 'aristo-
Gratis who have hay to sell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

The Boston public library has
classified DIT. Cooks book as fiction.
That was a cruel thrust. g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

LET IDLE DREAMS GO By.

Let the dreams go. oh, there I
are other dreams =
, In vastness of clouds and hid I
from thy sight I
That yet shall gild thy world I
with golden beams !
} And shoot the shadows I
through and through :
with light. .
What matters one lost vision I
of a night? I
Let the dreams go. +
Let the hope set: for there are I
, other hopes y
That yet shall rise like new I
stars in the sky, I
Not long a soul in sullen dark I
ness gropes I
, Before some light is lent it /
from on high. I
What folly to think happiness I
gone by! !
Let the hope set. !
; Let the joy fade. For there are I
other joys, !
, Like frost-bound bulbs, that !
; yet shall start and bloom; I
, Severe must be the winter that .
destroys
The hardy roots locked in .
their silent tomb,
, What cares the earth for her j
, brief time of gloom? !
, Let the joy fade. !
, Ella Wheeler Wilcox. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-11

You'll have to lay in the same
amount of fireworks. Halley's comet
will not make a Christmas schedule.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
OLD MAN FINDS REFUGE
Stranger 90 Years Old Searching for
daughters Given Care at ST.
Mary's lnfirmary

F. NJ. Schum, claiming TO be SO
years OF age, Saturday appealed to
the Sisters at ST. Farys Infrmary to
take care Of aim as he was sick and
In need Of medical attention. They
cheerfully Accommodated the old man.
He told tie story of his experiences
Of mis- efforts to locate his two daugh-
tiers, VINO lived somewhere in Cali.
fornia He was a man who had seen
better days; had been we'll to do. Re
was fairly well clothed and seem Il
10 have taken very good care OF mis-
health. After spending many months
in & vain search for his daughter. he
began last January his return east
and by various means of transporta.
tion. including many hundreds of
miles Of walking, he has reached thus
far on his way home which he
claims was Texas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
SOCIAL PURITY LEAGUE
Committee Appointed to Confer With
School Board--Hears Addresses
BY Two Pastors.

The Social Purity League held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church at which Rev.
Frederick A. DeRossett made the ad-
dress and Rev. A. ]. Thompson of
knttawa, Ky, made short talk
Two committees were asked to be
appointed one on the selection and
distribution of proper literature and
the other for the purpose of confer,
ring with the Board of Education in
the teaching of social puriay in the
high school These committees will
be named by the president of the
league.
Rev DeRossett made an address
that was general in it's character and
emphasized the need of home train.
ing and the education of the young
people along the line Of pure thoughts
and actions. He suggested that the
home training should be supplement.
ed by teaching in the schools.
Rev. Thompson said there should
be no double standard in social
purity; that the boys should he
taught to regard purity in the same
manner that the girls are taught.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
BEARS FIGHT TO FINISH
Brown Jeffries Wallops Black John
son and Takes Prize Which Is
Small Hunk of Sugar.

New York, Aug. ii. For purse o.
one-quarter of a pound Of maple SUI
gar. Jeffries and Johnson did batt!e
yesterday at Coney Island, and his
tory WAS turned topsy-turvy, because
Jeffries won in two rounds Johnson
Is d hig black bear Gac JenrIes BIG
brown bear that have been Gagged to-
gether for some time at Bostock' s
arena at Dreanlanl. They do a
friendly wrestling match for the
crowds. After their turn" YESTERDAY
/ afternoon woman came along VINO
! had in her hand a big square OF
maple sugar She had been SO pleased
at the wrestling spectacle Of the
bears that she threw in the piece OF
maple sugar between the two biz fel.
lows.
JEFF fell on the candy Johnson
brought over fierce wallop and jeff
went down for a count Of seven He
arose grogev. Johnson thought the
purse already won and started TO
MUNICH it. But here was Jeff who
could come back" Ne landed two
right swings, forcing Johnson into n
cinch; then brought in two hard LEG
rrnercuts and finally put over a hay
maker" that sent the big black fellow
down to defeat. The sugar that hatk
been sent flying to the back of the
cage went to JEFF Jolnson moaned
as he saw his victorious opponent lick
the very last crumb off his paw.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
DEFEND CAPT. GREANEY
Petition Being Circulated and Numer
Gus Signers, BY Citizens, Address
sed to Gov. Deneen.

large number of petitions are
being circulated in the city and are
being generally signed, rcsar disg the
charges against Capt William 4,
Greaey, OF Company X, l. n. G.,
which resulted il tae inquiry by ms
superior officers, at tae armory hail
last Wednesday night The petitions
were gotten up by number of Capt.
Greaney's enthusiastic friends who
believe an expression of the citizens
of Cairo on the subject should be
voiced in the following manser
Honorable Caas. S. Deneen,
Governor of Illinois:
I'VE. the undersigned citizens ami
business men Of Cairo, Illinois, do
hereby take this opportunity of ex-
pressing our appreciation of the ser
vices rendered by Captain William
p. Greaney. of Co. X, Fourth Regi-
ment, while he has been in command
in this city. We have great pride in
this institution AMI it has been a
source of pleasure to us to see sans
kept mp 10 the standard through the
efforts of Capt GTaney, VINO has de-
voted a great deal OF time ami
thought for the betterment of this
Company Capt Greaney is in every
sense of the word true soldier and
Of exemplary character and it is our
hope that ne will continue to be in
command OF Company X.
Some unjust criticism las been
made OF Capt. Greancy's alleged lila
tory handling of his men in the recent.
disturbances in this city and we.
take this opportunity to state that I'M
)Ur opinion We believe that Capt
1reaney exhausted every endeavor toI
his command with the Ut.
most dispatch. but owing to the in.
,lemency OF the weatF er ami the late
less OF the hour, it was a very nard
to get his men together
md we feel that no blame should be
'hargel to Capt. Greaney in this con
lection"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
STRANGER WAS HURT
Picked Up BY Crew of Paducah Train
and Taken to Barlow For Care
Claimed Assault.

The $50 passenger train on th(
Paducah division of the Illinois Cen
trail last night picked up one armed
man named J. c. Huddy at Flat sta
ton. He had an ugly cash in his head
and was badly bruised. He said he
had been attacked by two negroes
Saturday night about ii O'Clock as
he was walking along the track to
ward Barlow This story was mo-
believed by the train men. They
think he must have been intoxicated
and fell off a train while it was in
motion. He was taken to Barlow
He said he was stranger in these
parts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
TALK TO ODD FELLOWS
Rev. Thompson Had Large Attend
ance at Lecture Last Night
Many Fine Views Presented

! Rev Frank Thompson, pastor OF
the First Christian church lectured
last night at Stafford hall on subject
that was interesting to Odd Fellows
entitled From Jerusalem to Jericho
The hall was so crowded that extra
seats had to be made up of boards to
accommodate the large number OF
/ Odd Fellows that attended At the
outset Rev. Thompson announced that
the ladies can remove their hats
and the gentlemen their coats" Many
did so.
Besides those Odd Fellows residing
in the city, there were numbers from
Mound City Mounds, Villa Ridge and
other places, Joseph Bozman and
Chas. F. AFTER having been instru-
mental in interesting members of the
fraternity. The' ecture was highly
interesting. Rev Thompson himself
being an Odd Fellow knew what to
present for their OBLIGATION The lee.
ture was illustrated by magic lantern
views handled by Mr.. AFTER Seven
ty-five views were shown, all appro.
to the subject At the
close of the lecture a picture of the
Rock OF Ages" was put on the can
vas accompanied by the words of the
song When the piano sounded thu
strains OF the grand old hymn every |
voice in the large audience carried |
the song with enthusiasm,