davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
Mckay Place is Sold.

BY a deed filed with Recorder Bur-
roughs this afternoon, Joseph Vey
and Rita S. Vey have transferred to
Sophie Byers, the Mckay place just
east of the city, comprising about 100
acres. The consideration is not nam
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
One More Street Light.

AS a pioneer in the lighting business
on East Court street, the Cash Meat
Market is having erected one Of the
popular iron posts with the three
cluster light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
Goes to Canada.

A. B. McCarty, one of the pioneer
ranchers of Umatilla county and who
recently sold his Stage Guich farm,
left this morning for Alberta, where
he has large holdings and where his
family has been for some time past.
He does not intend, however, to re-
main there permanently, but will stay
until past harvest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
Pruiff to Enfernrise.

Deputy Clerk w. C. e. Pruitt left
last evening for Enterprise where ne
will take testimony in the disputed
land cases Of that vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
figures and text matter showing the
evil of the liquor traffic.
EVERETT CUTS EXPENSES.
Dry City Must Do without Lights,
Health Officer and Policemen.

Health OFFICER n Policemen.
Everett, Wash, March because
the city must get along without the
$4,000 usually received from liquor
licenses, since the town just went dry,
the city council today announced
there will be no street lights, no
health officer and there will be a big
reduction in the police force and 9TH
er cutting off of expenses. This rs
because there is no law which will
permit the taxing OF the people to
meet these expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

Lost-A morocco book containing
a deposit check, letters and a few me-
morandums. Party finding same
leave at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
SALOON MAN SUED.
Widow Wants Damages for Husbands
Loss.

Fifty-four thousand dollars dam
age is asked by Mrs. Milla Elms.ie
in an action filed in the Spokane
county superior court on behalf of
herself and eight minor children
against Jimmy" Durkln, a saloon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

Time robs US of many things, but
wounds u vanity first by introduce
ing wrinkles and the double chin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

Do you read the East oregonianY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

Special Claim Agent Bert Wilson Of
the o.-W. company is in the city to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
The Rum Trust Literature.

The prohibition propaganda is
furnishing the liquor trust subsidized
press with the following alleged quo
tation from President Taft:
Nothing is more foolish, nothing
more utterly at variance with sound
policy than to enact law which, by
reasons surrounding the community,
is incapable of enforcement. Such in
stances are sometimes presented by
sumptuary laws by which the sale OF
intoxicating liquors is prohibited I'M
Ger penalties in localities where the
public sentiment of the Immediate
community does not and will not sus-
tain the enforcement of the law"
If President Taft were resident OF
Maine, we wonder if he would VOTE
to set up the State in the rum bust.
ness. The liquor interests would
have us think so but We do not be
| lieve it.
We believe IL President Taft were
to vote on the question next Septem-
| Der. he would vote with those who
are doing everything in their power
to place the home beyond the reach
of the liquor interests.
| II one is not a supporter OF evil
why should he eountenance it? Al
evil which is recognized and not op
posed has gained a fighting ground
II the better element of the peopl
does not oppose evil, we go backward
instead of forward. Law is a weapon
against evil, and law against intern
perance is long stride into mora
welfare.
T. Would President Taft have law
against perjury repealed becaus
there are so many liars?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
a Toast.
a Toast
Ye have drunk, o my friends, to

Ye have drunk, o my friends, to the
vietors,
Ye have toasted the valiant and strong;
To the great of the earth ye have drunk
in your mirth,
To the wise you have lifted your song.
II is well-they are worthy, my brothers,
AS aught that the armament spans,
But pledge you n health to the others
A health to the "also rams"
To the men who went down In the
struggle
To the runners who finished unpaeed,
To the weak and the young, the un-
known the unsung,
The depraved, the oppressed, the dis~
graced
Ye are bIooded developed completed;
They were bred without stamina, class;
IT'S to Them the surpassed. the deIeateo,
i bow as l drain my glass
Who are We that should dare to reject
them;
Do ye know what the handicaps
weighed?
Did We suffer the pain. run the race.
stand the strain
made?
1t may be that they ran overweighted,
1t may be that they were left at. the
post
Far or near, it's to them, the i'll fated,
l bow as | drink my toast.
They have lost, they are i'll, they are
weary,
Ye have won, We are well, We are strong,
BY the drops that they bled, by the tears
that they shed,
BY your mirth, by your wine, by your
plans.
pledge you the health of the beaten,
The health of the "also rams.
Los Angeles herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

ton that we did not last winter have a
license law foisted upon US by a legis-
lature elected upon another issue. Con-
stitutional prohibition has therefore ac-
complished one of the main purposes for
which il was devised. Because of that
II may we'll be condemned by whoever
wants to see the liquor tratfie In Maine
NentFenehed again behind license. SINH
larry. those who prefer prohibition 10
license, may well support it.-Portland
Evening Express, June 10, 1911.
1t has been my good fortune To travel
generally over this State for the last %
years and | have noted with good deal
of interest the matter of liquor selling
and liquor drinking. l have also trav-
eed very generally in about every state
! in the Union and | have no hesitation
whatever in coming 10 the conclusion
that the prohibtory law is better and less
liquor is sold under IN than under any
other system of regulating the liquor
traffic George f. Macomber, Former
Senator, Insurance, Augusta, June -, 1911,
l am most decidedly IN favor of the
retention of the prohibitory law in
Maine, and strongly opposed 10 giving
SO great an evil any semblance of re-
spectability. The Older men know bet
Ter. but the young men may be misled
| into thinking that a saloon wide open
under state authority is not so bad after
all To adopt high license is to take q
step back rather than forward. The
| traffic is curse enough now. Let US not
make II any greater. NJ. Pierce. Lum-
| Der Dealer. Bangor, June Is. 1911
The present agitation for the temper
ance cause reminds me of the effort when
| l was a boy to abolish slavery. We
| hear the same talk today that We heard
| then iz:-''lmpossible" "A necessary
evil This is a world of sin Let both
/ grow until the harvest" Cursed be ca
man." etc But the same Almighty Goo.
| who heard and answered the prayer OF
the slave, heard our prayer today. the
saloon must go; il is only question OF
/ time and of trust in God.-pius our own
/ best emorts.-John NJ. Gould, FORMER
| banker Portland. June %, 1911.
The trouble is that with local option
| proh bition, while one place may want
| prohibition the neighboring town may
not. and the prohibition one VIII nave &c
| suffer on account of its neighbors. Al
places have their share of drunkards
| who think that they must get dfunh
once a week or so. and they Will go 70
| the license town and get drunk, MAKE
| uuisances of themselves on the way
lihome in the cars or however they traVei
land raise disturbances when they do ar
rive home so that the prohibition towf
will have the DRINKS even II 1t doesn
have the bar-rooms. The liquor bust
ness is q nuisance anyway ana IL ism
| so nice when il is licensed as the advo'
Gates claim il is.-Reporter Journal, Gar
diner, June 16. 1911.
Compiled by II. n. Pringle.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Small Pox Statistics.

Interesting questions are asked by
an expert after compiling statistics for
the government on small pox. He
wonders if the people OF the United
States are becoming in remarkable
degree immune to this dread disease
Statistics show. that comparatively
few cases now occur I'm the United
States and that the disease is less
viruient than In other countries; that
vaccination is effective In certain To-
caiities and that one state. Connect
cut, had no cases during the past year
Assistant Surgeon General John w
prask. OF the Public Health and Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

rine Hospital Service, in a paper just
made public by Surgeon General Wy
man, discusses many important phases
of this interesting topic, and among
other things takes up vaccination. He
gives conclusive proof that vaccination
does not change the type of disease,
of the disease in this country is due to
protection by vaccination, 1t would be
expected that the mild cases would be
found only in those so protected. This
he assumes from the information at
hand not to DE the case.
DR.. Trask remarks that the possible
explanation of the mild type of the
disease in this country is due TO less
|virulent strain of infection. This,
then, raises the question as to the
source of the more severe outbreaks
which occur-that is, whether each
Outbreak is an instance of infection
brought in from abroad or carried
from some other virulent focus within
the country, or whether the mild strain
of the disease, under certain conditions
become virulent. This it is believed
can be solved only by careful re-
eording of the salient features in such
case.
Leaving that to the medical experts,
the public finds satisfaction in the fact
that the disease seems to be under
better control and causes less of hor-
ror on its appearance than 1t used to
do. The methods of handling this dis
ease, which formerly rendered the vic
Tins hideous with peck marks, now
does away with large part of the
dread which has pertained to the APP
pearanee of the victim after an attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

All editions of the kennsbee Journal
will be omitted Tuesday morning, July
lows: The. night crew asks holiday;
there is NO rural delivery on the
Glorious Fourth, and we wish to cele-
hrate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Benefits of Texas Army Maneuvers.

A Western exchange the Indian
apolis News tDemocratic) remarks,
that. Thanks 10 the conservatism
and steadfastness of President Taft,
we were not embroiled in the Next
can affair. 1t seems that the mobi
lization of the American army wasf a
decided advantage. For the first time
in our history we have modified an
army on war footing without the
terrible tragedy of death by disease
spelling an otherwise good record. In
the entire Spanish American war our
losses were only BOG fallen in battle.
but nearly two thousand were killed
by bully beef. bad camp conditions
and carelessness. DIR. Frank W. Fox
worthy, of this city. who was COM
missioned by the army as one of its
reserve medical officers, has been, on
orders. making an inspection of the
camps. He was well qualified for
this, having served through the Span
ish ard Philippine wars and the Box
er campaign in China as a commits
stoned medical officer. In a report,
sent as correspondent TO the Journal
of the American Medical Association,
he says in speaking OF the San An
tonic camps:
Though an average of over 1900
| troops have been encamped on the
same ground for over three months.
yet the sick report is about one half
what il was at their home stations or
the eight deaths here but two have been
from diseases developed here. In
an experience with military camps ex-
tending back to 1894, this is the first
large maneuver camp that | have seen
that can be called sanitary in the fullest
of the world has military camp been
so free from typhoid fever. There have
been only two cases-one a civilian
teamster. and a mild case in recruit
Both were incurred before reaching here.
"Dr. Foxworthy attributes the won-
derful showing to several causes which
show that We are beginning to learn
| how to make war less terrible, for its
death roll has always been greater
| from diseases than bullets. The or
| ganization has been perfect, the food
| good and wholesome. Even flies and
mosquitoes have been banished from
the camp. Good water has been pro-
| vided Texas has furnished the good
| sunshine-a wonderful disinfectant,
| which was available, of course. in the
mobilization camps that made our
| Spanish American war record so
CHASTITY. But in Texas the army has
shown it can use it, And then. prob
ably greater than all else, has been
the incubation against typhoid fever
The results have been marvellous, as
indicated above"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Picture Films to Point Morals.

Picture Films to Point Morals.
With moving picture shows being
used to point morals as well as to
sdorn tales, there seems almost no
limit to the good that may be ac-
complished were the scheme to be ex-
tended to various civic abuses. We
wonder why roll of films on the
Democratic Interpretation of prohibit
ton as exemplified in the city of Port
land, for use in other cities and towns.
would not set forth stronger than
words the beauties of local option, for
in Portland today tat the option of
Democratic officials who are violating
their oaths of ffice1 the city is under
license system. Or, in order to en-
tighten the younger voters of the State
of Maine who know not the workings
of the license law. why not secure
series of films in a license city of Mas
sachusetts or New York. or some other
state, where there is no embargo on
the sale of liquors other than the con-
science of the man who has maid for
license.
Nun mas peeh prepared anu ~ now
being viewed by thousands, in various
cities. with the object of furtherjne
s.ba sana Ea,r,h 80 4,,, oa,abr.tt,,,5
ne ssSis - saio 10 nave peeh aeVisea
by member of the Russell Sage
Foundation which has hitherto coll
,ao.as ga ,s,s.r,,,,,,.,a ,,tara,,,r. o.,f.ha
suplee,. Inc stofy Is eaicuia.eu 10
make the elemental appeal. which is
somewhat characteristic of the moving
nietura drama
- ssa ,.,. -.
ihe sale ana sahe foai III mn,
W. - 80, ~ az
al - a ali1 \ u lne sale oui VI piopa-
eanua, .ie u "iiieA ~ ou .i.
~ ''i,,e "'iea
-, 80 =.
IS, .,' 'i.e u ne
- 80, 10y a"a INC so =. i'o.n7
s,.us .i.'ie ST. ia.net IN
IA ~ go ,,.'a' ana
- ~ -,
s,s ep
esa.,l - -. 80. =. ~ aiia .',a'
Saaaasss - ~ 49, 10y D
- - ~, ..,.,eis -. ,..,-'..-s
~ 49, :. a,os,s,as -. -ll
,ao,,,a M 49, -, ~
r,o,e,,,ar ae,,,a.s..z.to,, =. So -.
"a ,I,nss -. =. r-',.. :. -.
-, ~. s..,,s.,a-.o. - : s-S.'s
siaar.,io, ~. ,,,,,.ess,. -
nakas sraaot sh;rt, e.tae,,s.
sst,lss its fat, GA :, e. ,,,,..-.,,s
ana sorrou of ,ha ,,,do,,, 49,. -
mn, :, assaa 81 -. - M
cbila,s,, o,s h.,,.,,,, a. ,h,a ,,.a,s
s,d n,,rohasa arar'o,l,. m,
- - oaraf,,, -. -
it,, INV. - go. ,,T,,, - 80,
,o,hina h,, ,i,,ls e.. -
go, - -, - ra..s
u,tdo1r,s san sl,ns TO- ~ 60 -
cra,l,. Ga 49, 49,
70 ass ~. -. 49, 49,. -
a. ,so,l,, 49,. TN, 49,. ne,
h,,,,s e., .s,,., -, go ST.
rrhaa -, - - =, Aei
go 49, -. -
- ...,s 49, mas 'Ns oie
49, -, -, .,..,s -,
E"e" n 'ninAe .he iuse mas
=. ne M. app p'ii'o
st.,a,'a =, . nc
-
M INC '''"'oi iiiiNs
that ne is IN trouble nGeed, for symp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Maine Gossip
The True Reformer.

He stood upon the worlds broad TIRES
hold; wide
The din of battle and of slaughter rose
He saw God stand upon the weaker side
That sank in seeming loss before its
foes;
Many there were who made great haste
and sold
He scorned their gifth of fame, and pow
er and gold
And underneath their soft and fiowery
words
Heard the serpent hiss; therefore he
went
And joined him 10 the weaker part,
Fanatic named, and fool, yet well con-
tent
So he could be nearer to God S heart,
And feel its solemn pulses blood
Through all the widespread veins of
endless good
-Iames Russell Lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

The Livingston Manufacturing Co.
OF Rockland is about to make extern
sive additions and improvements 10
its already large plant located on
Crockett's point in that city, Addi-
tions will be made TO the main fac
tory and the forge room and a new
boiler house will be built, The num-
Der of operatives will also be in
Crea Sed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

CuSHNoc CHAPTER, r. A. M,
! No AZ Stated convocatiOn at MASONIC
Temple Thursday evening, July 9. Ali
sojourning companions are cordially III
vited to attend
WILLIS f. SWIFT. II. p.
| THOS II BODICE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Monday, July 8, 1911.

1t is better to be a young
aJnnebag than an old bird OF
paradise. Mark Twain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

Rev. Wylie H. Smith of Norridge-
wock is the keeper of 300 chicks, winch
consist of all breeds of poultry. He
has built little city of coops in the
rear of his residence. with all modern
improvements for raising chicks.
Each coop is protected from any kind
of animals doing harm to the httie
ones and in case of storms separ-
ate room is connected so that the
chicks win keep dry and comfortable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. q
Meetings at 8 O'Clock every second ana
fourth Tuesday,
G.. w. MERRILL, Scribe.
G. w. POOR, @. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

Henry G. Boyer. Jr., of Portland
representative in the 7ith Legislature.
who conducts two large dairy farms,
one in Scarboro and the other at Pond
Cove, Cape Elizabeth. is the proud
recipient of prize from the Hol-
stein Friesian Association of Ameri-
ca. taken by one of his Holstein cows.
This association is recognized by the
United States government as an au-
thority on pure bred stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

Portland boy favored with an APP
pointment to the Annapolis Naval
academy is John Henry Keefe. son
of John d. Keefe. Mr.. Keefe received
his appointment from Senator Charles
F. johnson. He plans to leave Port
land about the middle of September
and will Immediately enter the pre-
uaratorv school connected with The
Naval ACADEMY. The examinations for
entrance to Annapolis will begin in
April, 1912, and upon passing these
tests Mr.. Keefe will be eligible 10
enter the academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03


The once generous supply of CLANS,
which existed in the fats at Parker
Head, Phippsburg, has grown grad
ually less until it was feared that AT
last II would become entirely ex-
hausted. The flats became covered
with a sort of scum, which 1t was
said was killing the clans. SOME
months ago a big hole appeared III
the dam at the old ice pond there
through which the fresh waters pour
| almost constantly. Since that TIME
| the scum has been gradually olsap-
pearing from the flats and the CLANS
are fast becoming as numerous az
they were in the old days when So
| many men made considerable revenue
operating there every year. ..e
"a = is@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

The boy and girl campers have
struck Maine in full force and the
camps at Kent's Hill, Monmouth, Pc
land, Sebago Lake and elsewhere have
already received large delegations OF
the young people. The Maine Inter
Camp athletic meet is to be held in
Augusta during the first three days
in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

An exchange suggests as the meth
DDS of taking the burn from the brown
tail moth rash, either the covering OIL
the part afflicted with dry flour, or
the application of salt and water put
on with q little piece of absorbent
cotton. The Gossiper is able to state
from personal experience that soiu-
ton of cooking soda and water In
the proportion of about a tablespoon
full of soda to pint of water as warm
as the hands can be borne in 1t Is
more efficacious than either OF the
other methods mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday ~
/ n n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 74Oo MODERN
Woodmen OF America. Regular meetings
first and third Mondays In each month
at Modern Woodman hall.
II. II. MAYERS, Consul.
w. p. BERRY, Clerk.
apr23 m W.T. lyr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
Trades Dispute Act Thrown Out
 Of The Senate
Senator McNeil of Bridgeport
 Casts SOlesVOte in Favor of the Measure
(From Our Special Corres.)

Y
 Hartford. July 20-The Trades DIS pute act, which originated in Bridge port. was defeated yesterday in the Senate by an all. but unanimous Vote' A single ballot in favor of the Dill was cast by Senator Archibald McNeli, JI.
 This bill proposed to give 10 traoe unions the right to strike, to picket and to boycott. It was opposed oy the joint committee of Judiciary ana Labor before which number or sp1cy hearings on the subject were nelu early in the session. The cnairIiai' Senator Judson, explained that Willie many able arguments nao been pre- sented in favor of the bill by its pro moments. the committee felt that 1t IS brand of legislation into which the State should nou enter.
 Senator McNeil then asked for the privilege of being recorded as casting a vote in favor of the bill. He salo that he would not argue the merlts or the measure as he reahzea lhat us .,sa cussion was useless in view or the Senate's apparent sentiment against the bill.
 Senator Thomas Spellacy of Hart l ford declared that the Trade Dispute bill was favored by "a few union men 1 and all the Socialists" He declared on the other hand that many unions | desired a miIder bill such as the one | he had introduced. He was arguln:
 in favor of his own bill. which Eat also been lrfavorably reIortei, wher adjournment was taken
 1 Senator Judson explained in unIa'
 vorably reporting the Spellacy picket ing bill. that it is almost impossible to agree on a statute that would pro 1 vide what the advocates of this bll desire. He said that the committee believed that the judges of Connecti cut had shown themselves to be eml lEently fair to labor under the presen law. He said that there should be I certain elasticity in the law in or der 10 permit judge to exercise Ill discretion, as no two cases which com ii under this law are alike. He cite
 a case in Bridgeport in which Judg
 Iager had dissolved an injunction IS
 sued against a labor union in a trad | dispute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
sTEEPfECHAsE ISLAND.

The new moving picture theatre at Steeplechase Island is a popular ad- dition to the combination ticket. All of the latest reels are shown and among the new ones which have been received. are those of the coronation
 of King George and Queen Mary of
 England, showing excellent views o1
 tbaf historic event and the pageant
 Ringing in the ducks is a novelty thai all enjoy while the Pavilion of Fun amuses many. There is also dance on the combination ticket along with a ride on the roller coaster, the pleas inc country while the airship swine the Ferris Wheel that gives splendid l view of Bridgeport and the surround, 1 ing country while the airship swing: has all of the sensations of a ride 1T l an aeroplane. The tide will be r1gh l today for bathing evenings for tht | next few days,