davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19

You have it exactly as required in DR.
CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin, which stands
today, after generation, as the ideal
remedy for old people. women, children
and all others who require mild nat
ural remedy. We could give the names
of thousands of old people who use moth
ing else but DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
among them Mr.. A. A. Lewis of Benton
vile, Ark, and Mr. Enoa Gilpin of Dam
vile, Ill.
They first sent to DR.. Caldwell for Il
free sample bottle, which every reader
is invited to do, and then, having tested
1t and found 1t satisfactory. they bought
it of their druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. Their words of pub
lie praise should prompt the present. read
er to at least send for a sample bottle.
1t costs nothing. Results are absolutely
guaranteed or money will be refunded.
chase of his remedy ends his obligation. He
diseases for over forty years and will be
lie subject free of charge. All are welcomf
dvice or the free sample address him Dr.
Ill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19

FOR SALE-A number of frstclaS
dairy COWS. Davis Dairy, Hattes
burg. 17-6tV
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-Cottages at Rawls
Springs, furnished. Ring Cumber-
land phone 532. 17H
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19

WANTED-To buy old feather beds
and pillows. Highest cash prices
paid. Call, write or phone NJ. Bart
nick, CAT Main street. Home phone
366. 17-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19

WANTED-Position by lady stenogra-
pher who has some knowledge of
bookkeeping and experience in gen
eral office work Address P. o. Box
POS. 1926
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19

FOR RENTING room VIII" 80 =
also room for a few table bearers
Both phones 5S4. 119 New dreams
l6-5t
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-19

HAVE YOU-Anything FOR rent or
s!i"f si.'-'sn It in the classified
.olumns of The News. tt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-11

that to 25 The destructive evidences of the
British cruelty are yet visible botr in NorWlk
and Fairfield. there are chimneys OF many
burnt houses standing in them yet. The principal
export from Norwalk is horses and cattle, sailed
beef and pork lumber and Indian corn to the
West Indies and In small degree, -four and
wheat"
Saturday, 17th--At sunrise we left Fairfield
and breakfasted at Stratford, which is ten miles
beyond. There two decentlookng
churches In this place." says the diarist.
There is busy mandatory of duck and have
lately turned out 400 bolts' He speaks of 'stoney
ground" and continues with remarks on wayside
churches.
Once In while Washington records the beau.
ties Of nature. Here is one of his longest notes:
But of the prettiest things of this kind is
at Stamford occasioned by damming the water
for their mills it is nearly 100 yards In width,
and the water now being Of the proper height.
and the rays of the striking 1t as we
passed. had pretty effect upon the foaming wa
ter as 1t fell"
Here is the entry New Haven: THE city
of New-haven" which Washington writes with
hyphen and small H." occupies a good deal OF
ground, but is thinly though regularly laid out
and built. The number Of souls in 1t is said to
be about 1000. There is an Episcopal church and
three Congregational meeting houses, and col
lege in which there are at this time about 1870
students, under the auspices of Doctor Styles
vessels-abt. 16 foot belong to it. The linen in
dustry does not appear to be of so much impor
lance as had been led to believe In a word
could hear but little Of It,"
The following day, Sunday, the president went
to the Episcopal church and in the afternoon to
the Congregational meeting houses. He tells of
a dinner at Browns tavern with lieutenant gov
ernor, mayor and speaker. Drank tea at the
mayors (Mr. Sherman) On further inquiry
find that there has been abt--(the diarist leaves
blank)-yards of linnen manufactured
at this place since 1t was established and that a
glass factory is on foot here for the manufacture
Of bottles
THE officers Of the Continental Army called"
Washington adds This state could this year
with ease pay an additional 1000 tax, over
what was paid last year"
Monday, 19th-The noted traveller records
that his coach under way at 6 a. m. and
breakfast taken 10 miles up the road at
$780, En- route he extensive haystacks In
the marsh lands, sandy roads, rail fences now
taking the place Of stone. "At Wangford we see
the white mulberry growing raised from the seed
to feed the silkworm. We also SAMPLES OF
lustering, exceeding good, which had been manu-
featured from the cocoon raised In this town and
silk thread, very fine. This, except for the weav-
Ing, is the work of private families, without in
tcrference from other businesses and is likely to
turn out beneficial amusement"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-11

ed into the British army, service in Canada.
Coming to New York city, he painted the bellies
and beaux, was lionized in select circles. Ram
ages scarlet coat must have caught Washingtcn's
eye. The artist wore a white silk waistcoat,
black satin breaches, knee buckles white silk
stockings, silver shoe buckles, cooked hat, we'll
powdered curls and on the street carried gold
headed cane. AS fop of the day. when he talked
he offered gold snuff box; you took pinch and
vowed Ramage was deuced good fellow.
Sunday, 4th-Went to st. Pauls In the fore
noon.
Monday 5th-Exercised on horseback be-
tween the hours of eight and eleven, and be-
tween five and six in the afternoon foot
| Had a conversation with Colonel Hamilton
on the propriety of my making tour through the
eastern states during the recess of congress-, to
| acquire knowledge of the face of the country
the growth of agriculture thereof"
"And the temper and disposition OF the
people," adds Washington in his diary, toward
the new government who thought it very desir
| able plan" he goes on. strnging out his sen
tence. land he advised it, accordingly"
Upon consulting Mr.. Jay on my intended tour
into the eastern states, he highly approved it.
but observed that a similar visit would be
pected by those of the southern" writes the dis
tinguished diarist.
| 1t may be added that Washington later made
this trip ito the southern" He started in 1791
went 1900 miles, gone three months, and
| used the span of horses throughout the
| journey.
| Thursday, 15th-Commenced my Journey about
nine o'clock for Boston, and tour through the
eastern states. The chief justice, Mr.. Jay, and
the secretaries of the treasury and war depart
ments, accompanied me some distance out of the
city. About ten 1t began to rain and continued
| to do SO until about eleven when arrived at
the house of Mr.. Hoyatt, who keeps tavern at
Kingsbridge, where we, that is, Major Jackson
Mr. Lear and myself, with six servants which
composed my retinue, dined. After dinner,
through frequent light showers, we proceeded
to the tavern Of Mrs Haviland at Rye-who
keeps a very neat and decent inn.
These words show Washington's formal style
admirably. He continues:
THE road, for the greater part OF the way
was very rough and stoney but the land strong
and well covered with grass and luxuriant crop
Of Indian corn intermixed with pumpkins which
were yet ungathered In the fields. We met four
droves Of beef cattle for the New York market,
about 80 In drove. some Of which were very
/ fine, also large flock OF sheep for the same
place. We scarcely passed farmhouse that did
/ not abound t"abd" Washington writes it, in
geese. Their cattle seemed to be of good quail
ty. their hogs large but rather longlegged. No
dwelling house is seen without stone or brick
/ cbi uney and rarely any without shingled roof
z Ieray the sides are of shingles also.
The distance of this days travel was 81
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-11

Since 1899 the progress Of automo
bilism has caused decrease Of 1898
in the number of horses in Paris. The
census of the horses in the city taken
in 1910 gave total of 75,463 In 1899
the number was 91,261.
This dirninution is the more notice.
able in the weather. districts. There
are six arrondissemets in which the
number of horses has slightly In.
creased. including the Twelfth. Tbir-
teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and
Nineteenth. In these ACCOMPLISHMENTS
are situated the great public work con-
tractors, who use as many horses an
ever. In the Ninth reimbursement the
number of horses has risen from 1. $50
TO 1896; but this remarkable increase
is due to the fact that the horses OF
ore OF the largest cab companies are
cclnted in this reimbursement, which
YES not the case In 1883.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-11

power to help her out. Their big
country place was well provided for
the entertainment of guests, siren
uous and otherwise, he told her.
And so II. was. There were lakes
for skating; a stable full Of horses
and variety OF vehicles on sleighs
for cross-country drives; there were
hockey sticks and there were scarlet
golf balls for those who could not
withstand the snow-covered links;
there were motors and there were the
ballroom and billiard room and there
were quantities of big open fire
places for the lazy and indolently
inclined. The Gregory country place
was an amusement palace in itself
and Mrs. Gregory's guests meyer suf-
fered from ennui.
Most of this weeks guests were ex-
pected on Friday, and Mrs. Gregory
had received telegram from Miss
Edna Perry saying that that young
woman had foolishly gone beyond.
Glenwind station to the next and
would wait there.
There's nothing to do but for you
to go over with Tompkins in the big
sleigh for her" Mrs. Gregory said to
her husband.
Jack Gregory looked longingly at
the big cracking logs in his own
room. "All right, dear" he said, with
/ note of resignation in his voice.
I'm sorry, but l can't run a risk
of having her lost. Her father"
Don't worry; I'll father her while
she's here, DEAR" laughed Gregory, as
he rang for his fur coat and gloves.
.'I'll take an extra top coat, for It's
getting beastly cold outside. So long,
dear I'll bring back the bishops
daughter in time for dinner"
"The others will be arriving at any
time" Alice called as he left the
room.
Jack Gregory had no trouble in
finding his belated guest. She was
sitting in the tiny suburban station
talking freely with the station agent
and one or two hangrs-on She
seemed to be having political argu-
r,ent when he arrived. and seemed a
trifie loath to leave 1t.
"I'ye had such good time waiting
for you, Mr.. Gregory" she said. ex-
tending her hand and gripping his
frmly. we've had jolly good dis
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-11

Alice Gregory and her husband were
discussing their prospective guests
for the ensuing weekend.
There will be Tom and Grace"
said Alice, beginning to enumerate by
means of her pretty pointed fin
gers; and Walter and Lucy. They
shall have the two south rooms in
the new wing
Are your guests all married
couples?" asked her husband, with a
creditable show of interest.
Mrs. Gregory gave him a whitening
glance do ever do anything SO
stupld?" she asked. But"
Her husband watched her wrinkle
aer brows and look seriously into
space for a moment ''But-what
dear?" he asked.
I'm afraid I've been just a little
tndiscreet this time in the selection
Of at least two guests" she confessed
Jack Gregory laughed. Il can
guess one-Edna Perry"
Jack! How did you know? She's
well, she's such an overgrown child
sucn an out-and-out tomboy for a girl
who's been out two years that trem
Die for the impression she may make
on-well, on everybody" she finished.
"But-she's bishops daughter
That ought to cover a multitude Of
sins" Jack added, consolingly. Sand
who's the other?"
Donald Moore. | am afraid it will
be little quiet here for him, He's
so strenuous. | declare. Jack, | DOM
know what possessed me to ask him.
For the polite reason that he's the
minister's son and at home in his
fathers parish for the holidays. A
very sufficient reason, dear"
Alice nodded. "Maybe-but what {
combination; a minister's son and {
bishops daughter. A house party
that doesn't go to rack and ruiz
with that sort of guests is a pretty
solid function. / tremble now that
think of It,"
Mrs. Gregory was almost in tear,
at the prospect, but her husband as
sured her that he would do all in hi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-11

miles," writes Wash
ington in Diary No.
10. He speaks of the
stoney country, I'm
mensely stoney," he
calls It. I'VE find,"
he adds, their crops
of wheat and rye
have been abundant
although of the first
they had sown rather
sparingly ON account
of the destruction
which had of late
years been made in
that grain by what Is
called the Hessian
fly"
Friday, 10th
Washington tells that
the next day moon
halt" was made at
Norwalk, to feed the
horses. Part is very
rough road" he goes
on. THE superb land
scape, however, which
is to be seen from the
meeting housoof tbe
latter, is a rich rega-
liza. We found all the
farmers busily en-
gagged In gathering,
grinding and express
ing the Juice of their
apples, the crop Of
which. they said, is
rather above medioc-
rity. The average
crop of wheat. they
add, is about Is bush
els to the acre from
tn cir fallow land,
often 20, and from
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-11

Tuesday 20th-The president Wis
tied the wooden mills at Weathersfield.
He explains: "Qt) seems to be going
on, with spirit. Their broadcloths are
not OF the first quality, as yet. but
they are good, as are their coatings.
cassimeres, serges and everlastings.
OF the first. that is, broadcloth. or
dered suit, to be sent to me at New
York-and Of the latter. a whole piece.
TO make breaches for my servants. All
parts of this business are performed
at the mandatory, except the spin
ning-this is done by the country
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-11

drawn by two horses Washington. ac-
companied by three friends and at
tended by six servants. went through
Connecticut, Massachusetts. Maine
and parts of New Hampshire. He thus
sets the example of swinging around
the circle" practice now common in
the United States.
Exercised in my carriage in the
forenoon" begins the diary. Then fol-
lows list of the company that dined
with US today"
Here is peep at his home life:
"Am giving sitting to John Ramage,
who Is drawing miniature of me for
Mrs. Washington" Ramage had a
great vogue in the revolutionary era
He was fashions petted and pampered
artist Born in Ireland. he early drift
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-11
First Presidents First
Political 1Our@lGd

o. 49," a long-lost diary in
Washington's own hand.
has at last come to light.
This unique journal.
which runs from October
1, 1889. to March 10. 1880.
is occupied with the first
political tour made by the
fret nroaidouf In O C0aCh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
NEW FACES APPEAR
At COURT HOUSE

Several new faces are to be seen n
the court house today and several
familiar ones are missed, as the new
officials have assumed the duties of
the offices to which they were elected
at the last election, and the old Off
GERS have retired. In the office of
the county judge, ]. w. Maloney is
busily engaged in getting onto the
ropes while in the recorders office
Ben S. Burroughs is employed in
similar task. He will be assisted for
the first few weeks by Deputy Clerk
w. c. e. Pruitt, as at present he has
not made a selection of permanent
deputy recorder. Pruitt's place in the
office of the clerk will be filled by his
niece, Miss Fay Kadel, during his
temporary absence.
In the surveyors office, Geary KIM
brell is relieving his father of the la
bors of that office, he having been
chosen to succeed his father. In the
other offices there are no changes to
be noted. Commissioner II. n. Cock
burn who succeeds Commissioner Lee
will not take his oath of office until
tomorrow when the court meets.
There have been many visitors at the
court house today to congratulate the
new officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
CHAPTER HOUSE IS
WANTED BY LEAGUE

An enthusiastic meeting of Pen
dleton Chapter American Woman's
League was held in the council room
at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Many points of interest were discussed
and it was unanimously agreed that
all present should use their utmost
endeavor to secure before February
1st, the required number of members
to entitle the chapter to the erection
of it's chapter house. The fact that
membership can now be obtained on
comparatively easy terms, which are
to be made much harder on and after
February 1st, makes the members
feel that the same effort expended
now will be worth much more than
1t will be after that date.
At the December meeting a COM
mittee was appointed to attend to the
matter of securing a lot on which
to build the chapter house, and 1t is
hoped that the committee may be
able to report favorably at the Feb
ruary meeting, or at an earlier meet
ing called for that purpose.
The league is on firm basis now,
its plans are fast maturing and PEN
dleton chapter is standing in its own
light when it refuses to accept the
favors and benefits extended now, be-
fore they are permanently with
drawn because of the full maturity Of
the league, or the requirements are
increased so much that they cannot be
met.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03

the maximum of $500 allowed one de-
positor.
Most Of the funds received from de-
positors will be placed in local banks
throughout the country so that the
money may be available for current
commercial needs. These deposits
will be secured by bonds deposited by
the banks with the treasurer of the
United States as reserve and the
board of trustees is authorized to in
vest 80 per cent in United States
bonds.
Nations Faith Pledged.
The faith of the United States is
pledged to the payment of all depos-
its with accrued interest.
The savings certificate plan of indi-
eating deposits was adopted upon the
recommendation Of the committee OF
experts appointed last June by Post
MASTER General Hitchcock. 1t was
found that the expense of operating
the passbook system in foreign coun-
tries was very great, the central Of
flee in England requiring the services
OF several thousand bookkeepers tc
transact the postal savings business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
Much LIQUOR Sold.

Yesterday the era of the regulated
saloon was formally inaugurated and
the amount of liquor consumed over
the bar testified as to how parched
had become the throats of local citi-
zens during the prohibition regime.
Almost every saloon was crowded to
the doors throughout the day by
thirsty patrons and the bartenders
were the busiest men in Pendleton.
The fact that the reopening of the
saloons occurred on holiday was re-
sponsible, in large part. for the great
sale of liquor, the results of which
was an unusual number of men on
the streets in an intoxicated conditi-
on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MAY JOIN PROTEST
WILL TAKE EXCEPTION
10 GOVERNMENTS ACTION
Failure of President Taft TO Include
West Umatilla Project In Appor-
tionment of S20,000,O 900 VIII Be
Considered Tonight.

This is the evening for the regular
monthly meeting of the Commercial
association and at the session tonight
the subject OF chief importance will
be the matter OF protesting against
the governments action in failing to
order the extension OF the Umatilla
irrigation project. In all probability
a strong resolution will be passed
voicing the sentiment of the associa-
ton upon this subject and asking the
authorities to reconsider the matter
and yet order the extension of the
project
In response to a call from the
chairman, DR. c. ]. Smith, the COM
mittee that had charge of the move
to get the government to extend the
project, was called together today. A
session of the committee will be held
at I o'clock this evening and at tina
time plans will be adopted for laying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
FOR SALE

100000 in large and small
have sold land from the Columbia the Middle Fork of the
John Day river Having resided in the county 26 years. and in the
Real Estate work for 10 years. having sold nearly million dollars
worth of property the and county, and knowing values
do enables point the best buys the market
For example, house and lot close in $4OO Groom
house, large chicken house and barn. Ia ground city water
only $500. Easy terms
also of the best residence property listed equally
low prices
5000 acres all fenced 80 per labe well watered good
buildings miles from railroad $40 per acre. easy low rate
interest
permanently located in the Temple building offices
where will be pleased all old clients well
You will be cordially treated and your interests carefully
guarded ET WADE,
Pendleton Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
In the Police Court,

Doug Mcdonald and Jim Myers ap-
peared before Police Judge Fitz Ger
aid this morning to answer to drunk
and .disorderly charges. They were
given the usual sentences. There
were two other men who were charg-
ed with overriding the new year cele-
bration and they were also consigned
to the care of the city jailer. John
Doe forfeited his bail of $40 on a sim
liar charge and a Chinaman forfeited
the sidewalk contrary to the ordi-
nance,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
WATER COMMISSIONER
is SERIOUSLY I'LL

F. NJ. Saxton, one of the well known
attorneys Of this city, was taken to
the hospital this morning, suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. An
operation was performed by Drs. At
wood, Parker and Patterson, and he
is now recovering nicely. He has
suffered from occasional attacks for
several years, and was taken i'll at
Salem last Friday, but managed to
get home to have the operation per-
formed.-Baker Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
TURN TIDE OF IMMIGRATION.
CONTINUED from page one.)

really beneficial might result from
the formation of such an association"
Geo. L. McDonaugh, colonization
agent U. p. Ry.: 1.-The suggestion is
a good one, as 1t will enlist and Sc
cure the cooperation in each and
every one of the states mentioned"
F. A. Nash, general western agent
C. NJ. & st. Paul Railway: IT should
say without hesitation that a great
deal of good can be accomplished by
just such an organization as you sug-
gest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
the matter before the Commercial as

the matter before the Commercial as
sociation.
Aside from this subject it is prob
able that other business of moment
will also come before the meeting this
evening. Within the past few weeks
there has been much agitation for the
employment of paid secretary and
publicity man for the association.
Though no plans upon this subject
have yet been worked out it is pos
sible the matter may be brought up
at the meeting tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
Bad Weather for Horses.

Pendleton streets were covered with
a thin coating of ice this morning
which made it extremely difficult for
iron shod horses to travel. Shortly
after o'clock one of the animals
driven to the Penland Bros delivery
fell at the corner of Main and Court
streets and many expedients were tried
before it could be made to rise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
Musical Friday Night.

Lovers of music will be given a
chance to hear a splendid program
Friday night when members of the
choir of the Church of the Redemer
assemble at the home of Mrs. j. Ross
Dickson. The affair will be in the
nature of benefit but no tickets will
be sold and only a free will offering
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-03
OHIO BALLOT BOX DISGRACE.
Continued from page one.)

sent to the penitentiary for deeds of
this kind, but the foundation of the
whole trouble has been that the prop
er safeguards have not been thrown
around the ballot box.
Purify the ballot and we will have
better officials-public servants who
will hold sacred their oath of office.