davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

Price Golfers art;cfes, now appear
ing in Schibner's Magazine, are re.
markable for their trenchant obser.
vaion. They clear up much of the non
sense that has been written about
English rule in India. In the Febru,
airy Scribner he gives an account oi
his visiting for several weeks the gov
ernor of Bombay. He outlines the
broad plan by which England governs
India, and pays high tribute to its
efficiency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

The following are the rates recently
liked by the conference from Antwerp
to China and Japan: (a) For ship
ment up till December 81, 191O-iron
and steel not over 30 feet long, rails,
bars, sheets, angles, girders, nails,
wire, steel in cases. etc. Penang and
singapore, s3.65; Hongkong and ia
pan, s4.25; Shanghai, s4.85; (b) For
shiprscn: January to March 81,
1911, an advance Of 81 cents per ton
on above rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

1t is generally stated in jobbng
circles in the East that the supply
OF hemp in the PHILIPPINES is getting
to a point where it will soon overtake
the demand. Prices at present are
80 low that the margin of profit is
very small. but 1t is believed that the
low prices will stimulate Increased
use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

1t is up to local people to assist
IN every way possible in finding a
suitable site for the branch asylum,
While here the committees should
be provided with all conveniences
and shown due courtesy. The branch
asylum will mean much to this city
and Pendleton people should see that
II does not get away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

they have. so to speak, decreased in
violence, If I may use that word?"
"The patient smiled feebly Doc"
said he. ION fever days my heads so
hot I can't think, and on ague days
I shake so I can't hold an opinion."-
January Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

IN COMMON THINGS.

. Seek not afar for beauty. Lo! .
. it glows .
. In dew-wet grasses all about =
. thy feet; .
. In birds. in sunshine, childish .
. faces sweet; =
q In star and mountain submits .
. topped with SHOWS. =
. Go not abroad for happiness.
q For, see! .
. It is a flower that blossoms .
. by thy door: =
. Bring love and justice home, =
q and then no more .
q Thou'lt wonder in what dwell =
. ing joy may be. .
. Dream not of noble service else .
. where wrought; .
. The simple duty that awaits .
. thy hand .
. Is Gods voice uttering a di- .
q vine command; .
q Life's common deeds built all .
. that saints have taught. 4
. In wonder workings or some .
y bush aflame .
. Men look for God, and fancy .
. Him concealed, .
. But in earth's common things v
. he stands revealed, .
y While grass and flowers spell .
y out His name.
y -Minot ]. Savage. .
- =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

That Portland weather man is a
poor forecaster as far as Pendleton
is concerned. He says it will snow
but it does not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

The famous Hoosac tunnel is to be
changed from steam to electric op-
Grafton. Both passenger and freight
trains will be haulIied through the
tunnel by electric locomotives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

Cleveland. Ohio, is to have an elec-
tric subway.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19
THE REBUILDING OF
OUR AGRICULTURE
Specified as the Growing Need
in Our State To-day by Or.
{. 6. Moore of Elm City
ADDRESS WELCOMING
FARMERS TO WILSON CO.

To the Delegates Attending the State
Farmers Meeting DIR. Moore Did
Not Stop Thcre--He Didn't
thu Inference That Any Glass Can
Do 1t, But He Emphasized the Ad-
visibility Of "a Return to Farm
Life by the Strong, Educated
Young Men OF Our Own State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19
MEMORY Of HARLAN
MANY Prominent Lawyers Pay
Tribute to jurist at Memoir
iaI Exercises
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 16.-Many prom
inent lawyers today in memorial exer-
cises in the Supreme Court Of the
United States joined in a galaxy OF
tributes to the late Associate Justice
John NJ. Harlan.
Augustus e. Wilson, who retired
from the gubernatorial chair Of Ken
lucky this week. presided and made
the Dening address.
Solicitor Genera Lehman, as
chairman of a mmitt on reSolu-
tons said Justice Harlan participated
in the consideration Of more cases
than any other man that ever sat on
the Supreme Court bench. He said
Justice Harlan rendered the opinion
Of the court in 700 cases during his
33 years on the bench, besides giving
many dissenting opinions.
Senators Bailey, o and Bradley
were speakers.
Governor Wilson told how Al years
ago he had worked as office boy for
Justice Harlan and said it had not
been easy to understand how an ad-
vccate cc such tremendous earnestness
and power could make so impartial
a Judge. He referred to Justice Har-
Ian is the Grand Old Man OF the
United States.' and as lone Ct the no
blest figures Of judicial history"
mo IA in all our history" aid
the speaker. mot even Abraham Lin
coin, was in the best spirit OF the
expression, more truly the man OF
the people, more naturally and in
stinctively part Of the people. in blood
and bone, in character and temper,
in their ideas, and their feelings, their
likes and their dislikes. their hopes
and their fears n their joys and
their SORROWS"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19
HIGH POINT NEWS.
Items Of Minor Importance From the
Hustling Guilford City.


High Point, Dec. 16.-Dr. bred
Peacock has just returned from
Washington, D. c., where he was one
Of the delegates from High Point at
the 18th annual Convention OF the
Anti-Saloon League Of America, DR..
Peacock took a leading part in some
Of h discussions n with the other
delegates most admirably represented
temperance interests OF this COM
E,unity.
The Philathea class Of the Friends
Sunday school, OF which Miss Clara
Cox is the efficient teacher, gave a
most interesting entertainment last
night in the church auditorium.
Quaint Quaker costumes were used.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Nora
Whitaker, who died Thursday after
noon at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. B.. Williams, on Dalton
street, were conducted at the home
this forenoon at $50 by Revs. W. c..
Tyree and j. H.. Barnhart, after
which the remains were inferred in
the city cemetery. Mrs Whitaker
was also the mother IF Mrs. A. E.
some SO years.
The fine, large pipe organ for the
First Lutheran Churc on English
street, is being Installed at present.
It was manufactured at Hagerstown.
Md, by the Muller Pipe Organ Com
pany, and half Of it's cost was con-
tributed by MI. Andrew Carnegie
the other half was raised by the en-
ergetic and persistent efforts Of the
pastor, Rev. Luther Canup. It Is ex-
pected to have the organ ready for
use during the Christmas services,
which h church and Sunday school
will celebrate. A leading organist OF
the State has been engaged to per-
form on the organ during these serv-
ices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19
Don't Turn Against Santa Claus.
(Harrodsburg, Ky, Herald

(Harrodsburg, Ky, Herald
Every year about this time certain
of virtue begin to get un-
easy. What gnaws their vitals is that
they cannot comprehend how fifteen
or twenty million healthy-minded
parents can be in league with the fine
old fellow who squeezes his tubby
corporation down chimneys and fills
stockings and leaves behind him mar
wells which none save those who live
iii the fairy world Of childhood can
appreciate The opposition is on the
ground Of teaching deceit! Because d
blind man sees not the golden sun
shine may he say that the sun gives
on no light? Because an unfortu-
nate with a c1ammy clod where his
heart should be cannot see Santa
Claus does not exist? About the
truest. ~realist, surest proposition in
this blessed country is Santa Claus
Millions of parents, from those in
palaces to those in the top floor, rear
~tenenents. are anxiously awaiting him.
Mifilons OF tiny hearts are fiuttering
under tiny ribs. impatient of the Won
der Night. Centuries before you or
1 were thought OF Santa Claus was.
Ages after the worlds rulers of today
Will have become semi-myths be-
logged in the mist of history, Santa
Claus will be. Long as rivers flow
and mountain endure Santa Claus
vii live. To kill him OF you must
pluck mother love n father love
out OF human breasts and Kill of the
fairy folks that swear by him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19
GEN. REYES INITIATING
THE FLEA
A "High Official" Gets Mes
sage That RebelIious Mex
lean Turns up at GaIena
(By the Associated Press.)

Mexico City. Dec ia special dis
patch to the Heraldo from Monterey
says a high official at thai place has
received word from the viceroy al
Galena. Nuevo Leon. that General
Reyes has arrived there and is en-
gagged In recruiting. The same of6c1al
learns also that a skirmish between
FEDERAL troops and Reyfstas occurred
yesterday at SandOval near Mata-
RaOFos.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19

with the faint hope that In the worlo De-
yond he may meet his just reward
Gentlemen Of the Farmers Union am
clad YOU have come among us. We hope
to impress you in some things. and trus,
th,t this meeting and exchange I. ideas
WI proTe a blessing not only to the farm
ers. but to all the interests that add TO
individual happiness, and to the upouiio'
ing of our great and worthy state.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19
THE BOY CORN KING
1t is Charlie Parker of Hetford
County by Official Measure
South Carolina Has q Dream That It
Is Jerry Moore Who Made a Won
derful Crop But the North Caro-
lima Lad Is in the Lead.

South Carolina is envious OF the
record Of Charles w. Parker. of Hert-
ford county, the boy Corn King" It
still has the dream that Jerry Moore,
Of Florence county, who mad q Won
derful big crop, is the best in tho
country, but it has got its figures nix
ed, for the official records show tina
Charlie Parker. a sixteen-year-old
North Carolina boy farmer. stands at
the top Of the list of boy corn
Here is what Charles w. Parker
did: In harvest measure he, raised
235 IL bushels Of corn on one acre.
as against 22S bushels raised by Jerry
Moore. Of South Carolina. When
harlie Parker's wonderful record
was made known. after it had been
given under oath by many witnesses
Of the weighing Of his crop on the
acre, there was an investigation by
and State officers. M corn
had then dried out to a crisp condi-
ton n it was found that there were
1876 bushels Of h dried corn. This
was subjected to every test and it was
found that the 1876 bushels stood at
1921 moisture measure, while the
corr on Jerry MOore's acre had never
een put to the test of dry measure.
This shows that Charlie Parker. tho
North Carolina boy, is in reality the
Boy Corn King" that his one acre
crop was the best ever made.
The South Carolina papers, which
carried a telegram from Columbia.
holding to Jerry Moore as the best
ever, should publish the facts. The
fp1oCra fro" Co1, hia uyhich falls
Of the South Carolina mistake. is as
follows
"Columbia, Dec. ferry Moore, OF
Winona, in Florence county, remains
the u~ndisputed champion corn grower
Of the world. He last yea produced
228 bushels and three pecks of corn
on one acre OF land, and his record
has not been eaualed this year
Several days g a report was re-
ceived from North Carolina to the
fleet that a boy in that State had
produced Psi bushels of corr on one
acre. The yield Of the North Carolina
boy was examined by O. &. Martin, OF
Washington, head Of the boys corn
club work L.. O. Schaub, head of the
corn club work in North Carolina, and
e. Y. Clark, Of the industrial depart
ment OF the Atlantic Coast Lin Rail-
way. 1t was found hat he had pro-
AuCcO OuAy 40 UuSIleiS Oh the acre,
which Of course, will eliminate him
from the class Of Jerry Moore
The champion corn grower in
South Carolina for this years crop is
Claude Mcdonald, Of Hamer's, in
Dillon county. According to a report
Of the corn club work in this State.
he a produced 210 Al bushels OF
corr or one acre of land. Jerry Moore
this year produced 178 bushels On his
acre at a cost OF Is cents per bushei.
n. B.-With the facts set forth az
to Charlie Parker South Carolina
should sit up and take notice. recog-
nizing that North Carolina sits at thu
cad Of the table.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19

lesson which this incident ~onia
teach is the wisdom, as well as reward;
of q Investigation at all seasons III
which Won. alone. are the rulers and the
And still another lesson when
we have been taught. and TO which TOO
little heed has been given, Is not only IL
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30
Pleasant Valley.

Health is not so good at this writing.
 Mrs. Rollett is on the sick list at this time.
 Meeting closed last week on account of the rain. Brother Osborn will be back the Third Saturday night in September to begin another meeting.
 There will be singing at this place every Wednesday and Sat- urday night, also there will be preaching next Saturday night. Let everybody come who possi- bly, can.
 Tom Huskey and family are visiting his father in Lawrence county. MT. and Mrs. Russell Long are the proud parents of a fine baby girl.
 Brother Osborn will teach an other singing school at this place soon.
 There will be Sunday school next Sunday at 2 o'clock, also singing.
 MT. and Mrs. Saffel went over to the Sneed school house last Sunday to singing. They said
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30

LOCK IalTu 5. z.3.l Crops are good yet. John Biggs has been busy hunting hogs for the past week. Randolph Moore and family visited Grubbs Saturday.
 J. L. Slayden was Sunday visitor to Cash.
 Little Jewell Springer has a badly burned hand.
 J. |. Reddit visited his family at Jacksonport Friday.
 J. |. Slayden and Miss Ida James were in Tuckerman Sat- urday.
 N. J. Gass was Tuckerman visitor Monday.
 School Girl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

woman in the early twentics who still
lives with her mother and followed
her mothers example in registering
housewife" was technically all right.
That she laid claims to an occupa-
ton presupposing tht washing of
dishes and some skill at the kitchen
range placed her in marked contrast
to a young woman of legal age" liv-
eing in the other side of town who
put herself down as a lady of leis-
ure.". A lady of the same surname.
giving her age as so and living at the
same address. registered as house,
keeper, and leads one to infer that
she has daughter who doesn't like
to work.
Equally Divided
The housekeeper and the house
wives arc about equally divided on
the books and represented by far the
greater number of the voting women
There are housekeepers of all ages
and it is matter for comment that
while quantities of men, from As to
three score years and ten and above,
give their occupation as retired, :"
only two women were noted on the
retired list. One was widow of
sufficient years to Justify her in
adopting life of leisure, and the
other woman withdrawn from ac-
tive life at the early age of twenty
five.
Plenty of Variety
Nurses and school teachers are rep
resented by a good many names, there
are stenographers, bookkeepers,
clerks, seamstresses, "salesladies,"
laundry workers and chambermaids.
Other occupations given are hair
dresser, restaurant keeper, hotel
keeper, lodging house keeper, proof
reader, photographer, doctor, mani
curist and dcaconness. There is at
least one lawyer. one editor, land
lady" several dressmakers and mu-
sic teachers, one real estate dealer,
a barber, a Christian Science practi-
toner, mattresses and typevriters.
Sensible About Age
For the most part the women have
shown themselves sensible about Civ
ing their ages. 1t would be foolish to
assert that in all cases the ages are
exact but at least figures of som
sort We're given. Probably not more
than ten per cent compromised with
the direct question by asserting that
thew were above twenty-one. The
people who evaded We're hardly the
ones in whom a sensitiVcness of this
sort would have been expected either
Several nurses, one or two school
teachers and a few people of some
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

social prominence declined to trust
their secret with the city clerk. One
man registered his age as legal"
Wives Registered First
In lots of cases. it was apparent
that husbands and wives had gone to-
gether to register; in a few cases, the
wives had gone so far ahead of their
husbands that a dozen or more names
interviewed. Some wives not only
told their ages, but told it in figures
older than their husbands.
No Servant Girls
The poll books are interesting al a
psychological study, to say nothing
of their value as a record. OF pro-
nounced economic interest is the fact
that rather more than casual looks at
a number of the precint books dis
closed no woman registered who
gave her occupa ton as servant girl"
domestic" or anything which would
lead one to suspect that she work ed
for hire in somebody's kitchen. Did
the women employed in domestic
work give their occupation as house
keepers" as they very rightly might !;
are there no domestic servants in the
city who are suffragettes or are
there no servant girls in North Yak
ina? A good many mistresses of
households here are convinced that
the latter is the case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Common Colds must be taken Seriously

For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection. Protect your children
and yourself by the prompt use of Foo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound and
note its quick and decisive results. For
coughs, colds, Group. whooping cough.
bronchitis and affections of the throat,
chest and lungs it is an ever ready and
valuable remedy. Rememb Der the
name, FoleY's Honey and Tar Com
pound and refuse substitutes. The
genuine is in a yellow package. F3r
sale by North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Needed More Room
\ Great Advantage to Working Men

j. A. Maple, 125 s. eth St. steu-
benvflle, O., SAYS: For years I suf-
Tered from weak kidneys and a SO
we're bladder trouble. learned of
FOLEY Kidney Pills and their won Ter
ful cures so I began taking them ana
sure enough / had AS good results as
any heard about. My backache LETT
me and to one of my business, OK
pressman, that alone is a great ad -
vantage. My kidneys acted freely.
ana normally and that saved me n
lot or misery. 1t is now pleasure
TO work where it used to be mis-
cry Foley Kidney Pills have curod
me and have my highest praise" For
sale by North Yakima Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
WOMAN RUNS
BIG BUSINESS
New Creamery on West Side Gull
mination of Ten Years Work
by Mrs. Carmichael
- a -
WILL MAKE HER ICE
OF ARTISAN WATER
Has Dairy Herd at Yakima City
and Buys Largely of Rancher.
Enormous Churn Can Make
800 Pounds of Butter

A concrete building just finished
on the west side on the lots adjoining
the artesian well and facing on South
| Fifth avenue houses a business en-
terprise whose scope and the modern
methods used call out no less surprise
than the fact that it is a woman
nearly ten years ago that Mrs Eliz-
abeth Carmichae went into the
creamery business and that the de-
| cade has demonstrated practically
her fitness for the work, the new
| plant representing an outlay OF
many thousand dollars is evidence.
Should Be Sanitary
Concrete within and without, only
the necessary partitions being OF
wood and with all the water used
| in the plant piped under ground from
the artesian well next door. there is
opportunity at the Yakima CITY
creamery for the use Of the most
| sanitary methods of making butter
and ice cream. With tins and bot
| ties washed in water which ought 10
| be germless, since it is obtained from
| the underground bow in such a way
| that there is no need for human
handling. with concrete floors and
walls which can be flooded or washed
down with the hose, conditions, so
far as the creamery can control them.
| look to be nearly ideal
Germlcss Ice
What is more. as soon as big
compressor with its many pipes and
| coils is in place, which will be bv
the first of December, Mrs Carmi-
chael will be in position TO man
ufacture ice which ought to stand
any bacteriological test since it, too,
will be made from artesian water.
There are two insulated refriger-
ator rooms and the plant will be able,
it is expected, to make eight to ten
tons of ice day, besides keeping
the refrigerators at the proper tenn
perature. This means that there will
he ice in excess OF what will be
needed in the ice cream manufacture,
and the surplus will be sold
VIII Increase Herd
On her ranch at yakima City Mrs.
Carmichael has about forty head of
cattle and expects to increase the
herd. With a portion, at least, Of
the cream she uses coming from her
own farm. with her own ice plant and
several members of her own family
helping in the factory, her butter and
ice cream are as near home made az
| il is often possible TO get them.
Churn COmman ds Respect
70 one Who ISN'T familiar with
creamery methods the wholesals
scale on which things are worked az
tonIshes A ohurn able TO turn ou'
500 pounds Of buttar commands re-
spect and d metal tsolEh-ln which
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
FINDS MARK TT IN HILLS
John Russell of the Nile Visits Cit
and Tells About His Hay Harvest

John Russell Of the Nile WHOSE
homestead is well within the tore&
reserve is a North Yakima visitor hsv-
ing come in from the hills to make as
inspection or the city during tha
fruit harvesting season. Mr. Russell
has just completed his hdyug opera
lions and has harvested 200 tons
which he will sell later TO the stocks
men who are grazing animals in his
section of the state. He saws he dnda
an excellent home market for his hay
despite the fact that he IS so far away
i'm the hills Mr. Russell SAYS that
there had been a heavy rain for a
day or two before he LEFT but no snow
or hail He thinks the storm was
but spdsm and that there will bs
another month or two of good wealth
err before the winter settles down
from the crest of the hills.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

Nothing shows up a handsome piece
of lace like dark background,
French dressmakers. approaching
les over frocks of dark blue, green
or even cerse satin, the lines of the
model being kept severely simple so
that the lace shows to utm oSt adj
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Bulk Of Women Who Registered
Thus Describe Their Occupa-
ton in Poll Book
ONLY TEN PER CENT
DON'T TELL THEIR AGE
Thirty Different Businesses and
Protest. o n Represented
Practically Every Class of
Work Is Indicated

Thirty different occupations were
represented by the women who voted
at the election Yesterday. A glance
over the registration books shows a
wide range of work covered by the
wnen of the city. 1t also brings out
the question whether there is any
difference between a housekeeper and
housewife. For the bulk of the
women voters are the one or the
~other. According to the dictionary
a housekeeper is one who directs the
affairs of a household, either as mis-
tress or upper servant.
Need Not Be Married
= A housewife is the mistress of a
household; but the definition goes on
sto say that she may be wife or
woman" so that a young, unmarried