davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-14

q quaint cou.-ac- was made 1r the
Hudson aortIy after they were mar
-.ed. D. o5iec- wa- 20 prevent both
q. them ever becoming angry a. the
ome time whichever one husband or
wife. fslt he OF har temper rising 10
-ae boiling ,oiu' was 10 give high
sign and the placid one was 70 for
bear and continue placid making al
lowances sor anything said OF done iu
% fin Of irritation. i'm that way husband
and wife have lived together wih
scarcely ever real quarrel
In 1880 Mr. Hudson came 70 Cedar
county. Missouri, where he fought q
farm So provincial a community wss
". ouri N those day that the man
who sold linn the farm refused 70 &C..
ca7. paper money in payment and NJ
Hudson was forced 10 have bis cur
rencg changed into silver and gold bee
fore he could make a deal
Saving the Family Fortune.
When The civil war broke on. the
Hudson. abandoned their farm and
vent 5y wagon 70 seda.ia They had
5000 .u money and l- was not safe
TO carry that amount around loose iu
those turbulent times So Mr HId-.
ou hid tie money in O barrel Of soft.
soap. Soap was the one thing that no.
body they met wanted TO steal, and
Sir. and Hrs. Hudson reached Sedalia
safely Here they lived for number
OF years Mr.. Hudson went back toI
his old business OF harness making
and had a store in Sedalia for seven
years Then he moved 70 Human
Vile. where he set up a similar estab
Eminent He sold his business four
teen years ago and retired.
The secret Of long life, according toI
Mr.. Hudson, who will be 9S next No
yember, IS to smile and feel kindly
toward everyone.
And when anybody asks you how
you are, say you're well and happy %
he added Slxty-three years ago the old
man prophesied he would live to be
100 years old. Today he still main
tains tha. the prophecy is going tol
come true
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-14
FORT SILL ARMY POST.
viii Remain an Army Factor as
Before.

Fort SU. Okla, July 13.-The new
policy OF Major General Leonard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-14

Pa-a-.l- Ha--oa and He-r5ers.e
-a-- % 'o- ar,allor. B11l4.- and Bs.-
-a. % 1.1-..
Duran. ....---.... 9.r ra a5' 5.-s
C.earne ...-.... I9g 9,a ,l5 9t--
Summary -Tao-.ase a.- Brady
4oraoe ai-s Ho.s.rom, B9-z- and
Leas. sto.en 54ses. ?. White Tl.z.a,
Robinson. Fzlier and yicXee s-r-c.
os-. .T McKse 8. By A2D.e.sa I bat.
r4-s a.r ?. White tE.ce JT NcEee
Enaason and Mckee dF Appleton.
G--, 1sse On errors. Darant ?, Gle
aaTce !. passed base On error. Du-
ran. g. Cle51rne ]. passed bali Bal
leF aid pitch McKee Time o.
game. 2 hours and ~ miau'e.. I'm.
.-o Cha3pe.L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

rible revolution that ever blasted
mankind. What did Wesley do for
England? England had as much
reason for revolution as did France.
Why didn't the flames of French
frenzy leap across the channel and
ignite the pa sions OF the English
people? Because Wesley drew his
influence from spiritual resources and
urned his people back to God.
\ youth, a favored child of culture,
sought through his own strength to
perfect his nature into a harmonious
and symmetrical development of
character But like all unsupple-
mented human ambitions, however
worthy his efforts met with disap-
pointment. After brooding over his
batiled purposes, heart-sick and dis
couraged. he related the story of his
failure to a venerable old man of
wider and deeper experience. The
old mans reply asserts our message
in poetic form:
"Ah me, my son,
y weary course your life has run;
And yet 1t need not be in vain
You have suffered all this pain
Nay, deem not of us as at strife
Because you set before your life
y purpose and a loftier aim
Than the blind lives of men may
claim
For the most part, or that you ought
by fixed resolve and solemn thought.
to lift your beings calm estate
out of the realm of time and fate
Glad am l that thing unseen,
A spiritual Presence, this has been
Your worship, this your young heart
stirred.
But yet herein you proudly erred,
Here may the source of woe be found,
You thought to fling yourself around
The atmosphere of light and love
In which it was your joy to move;
You thought by efforts of your own
Te take at last each jarring tone
Out of your life till all should meet
In one majestic music sweet;
And deemed that in your own hearts
ground
The root of good was to be found,
And that by careful watering
And earnest tendance you might
bring,
The bud and blossom and the fruit
To grow and flourish from that root.
You deemed you needed nothing more
Than skill and courage to explore
Deep down enough in your own heart
To where the well-head lay apart
Which must the springs of being
feed.
And that these fountains did but need
The soil that chicken them moved
away
To bubble in the open day.
But thanks to heaven it is not so;
That root richer soil doth know
Than our poor hearts could e'er sup
ply
That stream is from a source from
high
From God it came, to God returns,
Not nourished from our scanty urns,
But fed from His unfailing river,
Which runs and shall run on forever"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
ECHO OF 4 JOY RIDE.
Prisoner Forgets from Whom He
Eilched Earring

Indianapolis, Ind.-Frank Van
Slack. alleged thief, who is in the
county Jail awaiting grand jury ac-
tion, wants to do the right thing -
and for this reason Detective Dave
Lancaster is conducting a parade of
women's pictures between the detec-
tive department and the Jail It's
a game of who gets the diamond, and
Van Slack looks at the pictures, one
after another and says, mo. she's
not the woman
1t seems that all the girls in Nash
vile, Tenn, want the diamond that
reposes in the big detectives vest
pocket.
Lancaster says the incident would
make an interesting chapter in the
biography of a thief. He went to
Nashville some time ago to take Van
Slack into custody. The latter had
been wanted in indianapolis for
months for some one of his numerous
offenses. Van Slack was frank with
his custodian. Among other things
he told of stealing a diamond from a
woman while in an automobile ride in
Nashville prior to his arrest.
II was a little-hem- m-er-had been
drinking a little. We all had" ex-
planned Van Slack. Didn't learn the
young ladies' names. So don't
know whose diamond it is"
Van Slack went on to say that he
had been searched by the Nashville
police for the stone but had a con-
venient hollow tooth and some chew
ing gum, so the stone was not found
He offered to return the stone IL Ian.
caster could find the owner.
The detective Is trying his best bu
it seems all the women who take late
night motor car rides in Nashville
are willing to send their pictures OF
the lucky chance the game offers. Blu
the winner hasn't turned up yet. Ian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
SAFETY FOR WORLDS BIRDS.
Universal Move Being Made to Care
for Mans Fcathcred Friends

Philadelphia.-Wh Australia re-
Gently passed laws which will prevent
the future expectation of her feather
ed natives she had no thought of the
needs of the various geological gar
dens of the world at large. The new
measures We're formulated to pre-
serve to the country its brilliantly plu-
mayed and shill-tongued birds. which
have been carried out of the big is
lands in hundreds by the sailors of
all outgoing vessels. Then, too, there
are regular consignments of other
hundreds of birds to dealers in such
eXoticS. To this constant loss has
been opposed the legal bar of the
Australian government, and in this ac-
uon of the far-away country which
produces kangaroos and birds known
as wombats, that build tunnels and
sew curtains for their abodes, has a
close interest for Philadelphians as
well as Australians
In the geological gardens at Fair
mount parry the birdhouse at the pres
ent time contains a fairly complete
collection of the most interesting and
most gaudily colored birds of Aus
tralia. Superintendent Carson SAYS
that the prices on many of the varie-
ties now shown have advanced ma
terially in the last few months. and
dealers say that not only will they
continue to go up, but that some of
the rare varieties will not be in the
market at all in a year if the Aus
tralian embargo continues. Even at
present prices the birds are scarce.
Australia is not alone in these re-
str.cting laws The Philadelphia Zoo
Is patiently watching for an opportu-
nifty to add few octritches to its col
lection, but ostriches are almost as
rare as summer snowstorms. The
reason Is dual. Africa, in the person
OF the British government, has said
that no more ostriches may be export
ed. The American will be even more
interested in the second part of the
reason when he recalls that there are
various prosperous ostrich ranches in
Texas. Arizona, New Mexico and Cali
fCrnia. The owners and managers of
these feather farms cling sturdily to
every live bird and refuse to sell them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
EIGHT PAGES.
NATURES CURE FOR
CHRONIC ULCERS

Only by removing the cause can
any chronic Ulcer or Old Sore be
cured. No one wiu question the
truthfulness of this statement. The
cause is always from an inward
source, neUer an outwward inAu-
ence, and therefore the only posi-.
bic way to get rid of these places is
to take Internal treatment. Pure
blood is the one unfailing cure for
chronic ulcers; just as long as the
circulation is allowed to remain in
an impure condition the place wiu
be kept open from the constant dis
charge of impurities into it from
the blood. But pure blood will
change this condition and the flesh
tissues wilI be nourished and made
healthy, and then nature wil
promptly and permanently heal the
ulcer. SIS. S. is recognized as
the greatest of all blood purifiers
and therein lies its pswer to cure
old ulcers and sores. 1t goes into
the circulation, and remoues every
trace of impurity or infectious mat
ter, and so enriches this uiial fluid
that it nourishes all flesh tissues in
stead of irritating them with impuri-
ties. When S. S. S. has cleansed
the blood and the place has healed
over it is not surface cure, but the
entire ulcer is filled In with healthy
flesh. Book and medical advice free.
S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
ALEUTIAN TRIBES
FACE EXTINCTION
Revenue Cutter Manning Reports
That Disease Menaces Nations In
North.

That Disease Menaces Nations In
North.
Seattle. The revenue cutter Man
ming, Captain X. w. Perry, which ar
rived on Puget Sound from Bering
Sea, where she has been on patrol
duty. brought news that the various
tribes Of natives on the Aleutian Is
lands are in danger of being eXtermi-
mated by disease unless the govern
ment takes immediate action and fur
nishes them with medical attention
and food. In nearly all the settle
ments visited the ships surgeon found
the natives inflicted with various all
ments. including trachoma, which is
increasing at an alarming rate.
The Manning started the cruise
April II, covering a distance of near
ly 1900 miles. The return trip from
Unalaska was made in the record time
of six days and five hours.
on St Paul Island the government
put up a large quantity of seal meat
for the use of the natives on Burka
Atka and Tttu islands on the Siber-
ian coast, because sickness left the
'NNN''NS '''S'pAN ~ PipNulC NuAAiNiNh'
tSh for the winter.
During the season there were
about 25 Japanese and four Canadian
sealing schooners in Bering sea but
no American. All made good catch
es. There We're few violations of the
law reported. Three japanese who
landed on st. George island were ar.
rested and sentenced to six months
In jail, but before their sentences ex-
pired they were deported on a Jap
anse sealing schooner homeward
bound Four Japanese who were
caught sealing within the three mile
unit are now serving in the Valdez
jail
Just before the Manning sailed
south the revenue cutter Bear COM
pleted a cruise to the Arctic ocean,
going as far north as Point Barrow.
The invariable experience of revenue
cutters and all other vessels has been
TO encounter great fields of ice. but
th>s year the Bear met none The Of
1cers are at loss to account for such
condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
COMES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait for Weeks
Pendleton Illustration.

Waiting Is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the bur-
den,
Brings appreciat,ve responses.
Pendleton pepole tell Of 1t,
Tell Of relief that's quick and sure.
Here Is a case Of II.
L. Greenawald, 414 Lincoln street,
Pendleton, oregon. says: 81 had Sc
we're attacks Of backache and there
was soreness across my kidneys.
was also annoyed by a burning SEN
sation when voiding the kidney se-
cretions and the passages were too
frequent Being advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, ! did so and the con-
tents Of one box cured me. I have
had no cause for complaint since
For sale by all dealers. Price 5C
cents Foster-M Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

Seattle.-In careless and injudi-
cious moment, Charles Hollenbeck,
convicted Of blackmail, recognized
Judge Wilson r Gay as brother
member Of a secret society and slip
ped him the signal Of distress. togeth-
er with the high sign Of the order. As
soon as the court sensed the situation
he reached for the Ballinger code
and discovering that the maximum
sentence was five years under the in.
determinate sentence law, he sent hin
up for from four years and 364 days
10 five years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

Wisconsin 90. Colorado College 0.
Georgia -, Sewanee s.
Drake 65, Coe 6.
Marquette IL, Wabash 9.
Pennsylvania state Is, Villa Nova
0.
Washington and Lee is. Lake For
Ohio Wesleyan :, Western Re
serve 0.
est >.
Lawrence s, Beloit O.
Kansas University 6. Kansas Agri-
culture 0.
Denver 3, Baker 0.
Western Football.
University Of Washington. 50: Uni
versity Of Puget Sound 0.
Everett Hish 20; Broadway High,
tSe3ttle), 0.
Ballard High 10; Puyallup High 0.
Multnomah Il; Willamette 0.
Tacoma High l6; Olympia High o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
SATURDAYS = FOOTBALL
GAMES.

Navy 0. Princeton 0.
Brown s, Pennsylvania 0.
Dartsmouth %, Williams 5.
Ahmy 6. Yale 0.
Cornell s, Washington and Jeffer-
son O.
Lafayette 10, Syracuse 0.
Case &c, Kenyon 8
Carlisle Il, Pittsburg 0.
Cornell College 3, Iowa 0.
Lehigh 5. Ursinus 0.
Michigan 10, Ohio 0.
Minnesota q, Nebraska 3.
Chicago "a. Illinois 0.
Northwestern 5, Indiana o.
Ames 6. Missouri g.
Virginia Military Institute 25, Ran.
dolph Macon 0.
81. Louis University 0. Depauw 0
Harvard Il, Amhert 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
II ILLICIT STILLS SEIZED.
Officcrs Think "Moonshiners'' More
Active Than. Ever BEFORE


Roanoke. Va.-Revenue Officers
w. a. Hendric, J. p. Burnett. w. E.
Hodges and H. c. Weaver and two
possemen returned from a successful
raid on Illicit distilleries in Franklin
county. Seventeen "moonshine"
plants were destroyed. one copper
still of 550-galon capacity was am
ong those wrecked by the revenue
otticers. Several thousand gallons
Of beer also were seized and poured
out.
VIII Moran was arrested. Others
were recognized and probably will be
indicted at the next term of the fed
eral court
The officers believe that violations
of the revenue laws were on the wane
but are now Of the opinion that more
Illicit dstilleries are being operated
IN the mountains than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
COOKING Is VULGAR, SAY GIRLS
High School Pupils Rebel Against Do.
mcStic Science

Roswell, y. M-Seventy-fiv high
school girls have sent a petition to
Superintendent NJ. H. Brasher of the
city schools, asking that they be ex-
cused by the authorities from taking
the course in domestic science.
They aver in their petition that they
believe dish-washing to be degrading
and not conductive to higher mental
ity. The petition also sets forth that
the girls are not accustomed to such
menial work at home, and that they
do not care to learn the art of cook
ing.
No indication Of the disposition to
be made Of the petition has come yet
from the authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
Sits White Slave Caso

Baker, Ore.-A deputy United
states marshal from Portland was in
the city in connection with the white
Save case for completely in which Roy
Gentry was arrested in this city. One
witness, Rose O'Grady, was arrested
here about The same time and was
recently sent TO Spokane where the
case is being tried
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
1 killnl by ENnlnsinn

Bellingham, Wash, Oct.-In an ex-
plosion which took place when a
steam shovel working on the Belling-
m-Skagit interurban. three miles
south Of this city unearthed an un-
exploded blast, blew Nick Popovitch
and John Lindquis' to atoms. so
frightfully mangled NJ. l.. Green, A..
l. Lockwood and James McGnligen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

seriously hurt Earl Clevenger, John
Olson and Thomas Hugg. Absolutely
nothing of Popovitch's or Lindquist's
bodies remained, but the other three
dead and the three badly injured
We're brought into the city. The dead
and injured were all employed about
the steam shovel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

The pure food law is designed by
the government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in both
foods and drugs. 1t is beneficial both
to the public and to the conscientious
manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a
successful remedy for cold in the
head, nasal catarrh. hay fever, ETC.,
containing no injurious drugs meets
fully the requirements of the new
law, and that fact is prominently
stated on every package 1t contains
none Of the injurious drugs which are
required by the law to be mentioned
on the label. Hence YOU can use il
safely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others Hoods
SarsaparilIa makes the blood pure:
and this great medicine recovers the
system after cold as no other fnedi-
cine does. Take Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

Tickling. in the throat, hoarseness
loss Of voice indicate the need Of Bal
lards Horehound Syrup. 1t eases the
lungs, quiets the cough and restores
health in the bronchial tubes. Price
25c, soc and S1.00 per bottle Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

Freewater Ore.-Frank Johnson
proprietor OF the Palace hotel. has
sold the business to Mr.. Charles Otto
from Wisconsin for S24OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
SPORTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Coast Season Closes.

San Francisco, Oct % Portland
won first place in the coast league
pennant race that ended yesterday.
Portland also won the pennant last
year. The championship was closely
contested. Portland being hard press
ed by Happy Hogan. The race was
virtually settled last week when YER
mon was badly beaten in the series
with Oakland. Below is the standing
Of ~, ton,,as ~ The Ninlnn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

caster has written back to the Nash
vile police to send another consign-
ment of photographs. The diamond
is still in his vest pocket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
Miss Florence Simmonds 10 We,

Freewater. Ore.-Miss Florence
simmons is to be married next week
to Dale Wilder of Montana, and Sat-
urday evening the Misses Amy and
Elsie PhilIippi enterta ned young peo-
pie in honor Of Miss Simmonds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
EriscO 81: POrtlnnd l.3.

Frisco So; Portland Id
san francesca oc'. - ne 4'At
season OF the racine coast oaSeodl'
league came 10 an ehd mere Ees'eI"a!
when san FRANCISCO captuFeu ootn
games OF uouole heaueI l'oi' olN
ianu' winners OF Ihe pehhahU' Inc
northerners played as they pleased
and apparently u4dh care "he'neI
they won or lost. Portland registered
nine errors IN the second game ana
also tried out ne" pi'eher' houhs
by name. He was touched up lor II
hlts ana seven runs s'rlN4Hs ou' one
man. Score;
FIRST game II T.
Portland '''....'..'''''l ~
san FRANCISCO .''''''..'.e 10
Seaton and La Longe' MeiNle ana
Schmidt
Second game H. ID 4,
portland '.'.....''''''''o
San Francisco ..'..'.''....i II .
Young and La LqAge; Miller ana
Berry
Angels 6-S: Vernon -.
Los Angeles oct. 2S.-Wlth players
changing positions between nearly
every inning and Happy hogan cap
ping the climax by gong IN 10 pltch'
Los Angeles ana vernon Drought the
1911 Pacitlc Coast League season 10
a close here yesterday IN Joke con-
test which Los Angeles Won TO I.
II took ten innings TO decide the
winner. The apparent efforts OF each
team to make the other win caused
the game 10 go ten innings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
A WHITE MANS HOPE.

Bob McConkey, the club swinger,
an old Wausau boy, writes Chicago
newspaper as follows:
Lima, o., Sept. 27-Dear HEX: l
am with Chicago at all times, in any
old sport, especially the N. p. BUT
If the pesky Giants ding 'em } do
cop the rag, and it comes to sawoff
between them and the Athletics for
that big worlds series gag, THEN
l hope that it goes the full number
of games and in the last half of the
last inning of the last game, with the
score tie and New York at bat, /
hope (repeat) Merkle lwallops the pill
to helngon for a genuine Frank
Schultz. That's all / hope. CoNK.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
DIED OF ScALDs.

The funeral of Ernst Manecke was
held the latter part of the week from
his old home near Fenwood. Deceased
had been an inmate of the county
asylum for a number of years. On
account of his age and physical condi-
ton he was kept in ward in the
southeast dormitory with a number
of other old fellows in like condition.
During the day these patients are I'M
der the care of Walter Fluegel, an at
ten1ant, who makes them take a bath
as often during the week as they need
it, and that is sometimes quite often.
On Monday, week ago, he arranged
to give David Baker, one of the in
mates of this ward, bath. He went
into the bath room, turned on the
hot and cold water, and then went to
get the patient, when he noticed that
Mr.. Manecke was missing. He sup
posed that the latter was only mo-
mentarily absent, and without look
AhS III AAdl dNOOtlI JdLllCO WI. DdhCI
to the bath room. There he found
that Mr.. Manecke had entered the
bath tub and was being scalded, the
hot water running faster than the
cold. The man was removed to the
hospital at once, physician was sum-
moned, who swathed him in bandages
soaked in cooling oil and lime water,
and at first it was thought that the
scalds were not of a serious nature.
However, on Tuesday morning he
manifested signs which denoted that
the end was near, and his relatives
were summoned. Before their arrival
he succumbed.
Deceased was past sixty years of
age. He is survived by his wife and
other relatives living near Fenwood
and has nep.lew, Fred Manecke,
who conducts jewelry store on
Washington street, this city.