davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
To Change Telephone Rates.

Toppenish, Wash.-The Yakima
Valley Telephone company has asked
the city council for an amendment to
its telephone franchise permitting a
change in rates. The local charges, If
the ordinance passes, will be $3.50
per month for a business telephone,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Think They Are Runaway Girls.

North Yakima, Wash.-Elizabeth
Peterson and Mabel Hanson, two
young girls from Tacoma, were taken
in charge Wednesday by the police on
suspicion of having run away from
their homes on the Sound. They are
being held until further information
a be obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
in F1athead Lake.

halispell, Mont.-Elmer Flint and
Samuel L. Meier, two settlers Of the
Flathead reservation, went through
the ice of Big Arm bay Wednesday
while in sight of the shore and friends
and were drowned. The men were
taking a short cut across the bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Orchardists Prepare for Frost

Lewiston, Idaho.-Orchardists in
the Observation-Disclosures district are
taking no chances with the weather,
and are now laying in a supply of or
chard heaters and fuel in case a cold
wave should yet strike this section of
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
For PcndIetnn PcOnlc.

We have found that a SINGLE
DOSE of Adler-i-ka, the simple Ger
man Appendicitis remedy, relieves
wind or gas in the stomach or bowels,
sour stomach or constipation almost
INSTANTLY. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

$3.50 for two-party residence tele-
phone and 50 for individual service at
residences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

Note.-During the next few days
this paper will publish detailed out
lines of the wor falling under the
high school agricultural course as
recommended by Prof. Breithaupt,
head of that course. These articles,
of which the following is one, show
the nature of the work that will be
taken up in the new course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

Bailey of Texas will land in Wall
street, or near 26 Broadway, in a few
years more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

The Oregon country needs and has
ample room for many real laborers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

FILES CURE IN 8 TO II DAYS
FAAo OINTMENT Ia guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed
"is or Frotruding Piles in 8 to IA
Gays or money refunded. 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10


head of thai course. These articles.
of which the following is one, show
the nature of the work that will be
taken up in the new course.
Agriculture " and Agriculture v.
Agronomy l and Agronomy III.
A combination basic course in soils
and crops. AS you notice, by referr-
ing to the course of studies, given be-
fore, the student has now become
sufficiently familiar with the UNDER
lying sciences to enable him to pur-
sue this most fascinating coure with
Profit. AS will be brought out in my
outline, this couse is aimed to fami-
liarize the student with the under
lying principles that he may success
fully solve the problems of soil man
agement, soil fertility, crop produc-
ton, etc.
Outline.
The Plant-composition, structure,
physiology, heredity, environment.
Composition-essential elements, fun
ction of elements, water, ash protein,
carbohydrates, fats. Structure-cells.
TOOlS, Stems, leaves, lnllOTCSCenCe
Fhysiology-plant activities, process
of growth, irritability, ways Of pro-
pagation, propagation by seeds, pro-
pagation by buds. Heredity-princi-
pies, processes, steps in improve
ment of plants, variation due to en-
vironment. variation due to crossing,
selection, testing hereditary power,
illustrations of improvement, meth
eds of improvement. Environment
light, heat, cold, moisture. air, plant
food, repressive agents; light and
heat-relative interdependence, affect,
influence of character of light, influ-
ence of seasons temperature, how
modified, by color, evaporation. topo-
graphy, character of soil. cultivation,
drainage, rolling, thickness of crop.
fermentation. artificial means (screens
electricity. artificial heat).
Moisture - purpose, Importance,
quantity required. how modified
kind Of soil, topography, fertilizers
and amendments. cultivation. drain
age and irrigation.
Air-Function above ground (oxy-
gen and carbon dioxide). function In
soils Oxygen, nitrogen. removal of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luca,

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner of the firm of II. ]. Cheney
K Co, doing business In the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9TH day Of December, A. D.,
1886.
tSeall A. W. GLEASON,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
A. W. GLEASON,

Notary PuDl1c.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and fucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
n. J.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, rs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Late Potatoes Planted.

It IS understood that good late
potato crop has been planted
throughout the trucking section of
the Peninsula. AID if the season con-
siaues favorable. with good rains,
etc. the yield Will DC fire. The
late crop IS usually sold for seed aud
will not affect prices of the edible
article. This state. as usual. will
depend upon the Michigauland other
western crop for the winter supply,
Which. il seems 70 as. is a very bad
thing. Why can't our truckers
grow late potatoes for the local
market and TO supply their own IA
bles. and stop paying tribute to the
western fsrmer2
The early crop is about ali ship
ped now. Il was a light yield. but
the pnces were all that could be
asked, They never sold for less
than So and went as high as 81 or
$3.50. Potatoes are going 20 be
potatoes this winter and il Is proba-
ole that they will 60 to more than a
dollar long before spring. as the
western crop Is short. and the inn
ported or Bermuda stock is not in
demand. The Canadian crop. how.
ever. if good. coming in free, may
enable US to get them at more rea-
sonab!e figures. but by the time we
pay the freight or them here. the
market for the local grower will not
be hurt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Passing Of a Landmark.

The old bulletin board tree in front
of Mr.. II. d. Coles office on Duke
OF Gloucester street, an old land
mark in the way of trees, suffered
the loss of one of its largest branches
Monday afternoon in a. little wind
furry that passed over the town
One by one it has lost its branches
until now It is desolate looking. Il
IS locust, and a few years ago was
as healthy and powerful as any giant
of the forest. But disease seems to
have attacked it and is eating its
heart out. AT the base. the tree is
an immese one, spreading out into
many branches few feet from the
ground.
How much like the passing of
man is the slow death of this noble
tree. One can almost smell its bios
SONS Of other years, when in its prime
It spread its arms lovingly overhead
and scattered its snowy petals on
the passing pedestrian. seemingly
showeIing its blessing upon life's
rugged pathway.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Tuesday Is the Last 0ay.

Tuesday. August l 4. is the last day,
and II o'clock NJ. the last moment.
notices Of candidacy for any OF ths
county offices can be filed. Those
who DO not send in their notice. ac-
companied BY the assessment. vii
DC unable 10 enter the Democratic
primary Sept. Z. The rush thus far
has not beeh heavy, as there are no;
many candidates. and il is probable
that al who are going to enter the
race viii have in thsir notices BY
Saturday Of this week.
The following will not have oppo.
sition. so far as known now: T. H.
Geddy. for Circuit Court Clerk: w
W. Ware. for Sheriff; S. S. Hank.
ins. for Treasurer. Just to make il
interesting. however. these gentle
men have TO send along with thef
notices an entrance fee Of $40 each
The committee thought they coulC
afford TO make that little conuibu
ton. having 10 opposition in Ia,
campaign.
II is said thai only one district i
in doubt as to the choice Of super
visor. with chances favoring the op
ponent of the incumbent from tha
district. Which one is it7 On
well. ask the candidates.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27

Montana; Newlands. Nevada; o.
Gorman. New York; Overman.
North Carolina; Paynter. Kentucky;
Pomerene, Ohio; Reed and Stone.
Missouri; Smith. Marylsnd; Smith.
South Carolina; Taylor. Tennessee;
Williams. Mississippi.
Il am much grstified that the bill
is passed. said President Taft. 1t
indicates the increase of mutually
beneficial relations between Canada
and this cosntry."
That his hard. loHg campaign in
behalf of the Canadian reciprocity
bill would have proved unavailipg
if the Democrats had not helped
him was the declaration Of Presi-
dent Taft Sunday. following his ar
rival at Beverly at the new summer
White House. "Parramstta. at
O'Clock Sunday morning from Wash
ington.
Without the aid of the Democrats,
said the President. in the first state
ment ne has made since the reci-
Proity bill passed the Senate yester-
day. reciprocity would have beer
impossible.
The Democrats did not play
politics in the colloquial sense il
which those words are used" sale
the President. but they followed
the dictate of higher policy.
For Secretary of State Knox anC
his assistants. who conducted tn,
negotiations and framed the pact
the President said more than a wor,
Of praise. Those Republicans. b.
said. who fought for reciprocity
and some of whose votes werr
necessary to the passage of the bill
may properly enjoy mutual felicita
tions on the work well done"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Strange Fatality Follows AIeIaNders.

A strange fatality seems 20 follow
tle Alexander family who live Just
a short distance from town OF the
o q Waller Mil road. Less than a
month ago the death angel came and
took away their sixteen year old son.
A year or so ago another son died
So idenly. and just before they cane
he they lost an eighteen year old
dau hter Monday afternoon the
mother passed away. leaving behind
two invalid sons. and a husband who
Us suffering from a slow form Of
paralysis.
This last bereavement. the loss Of
the wife and mother. comes as the
greatest blow TO the unfortunate
'amily. The writer only knew her
casually. but she seemed 10 DC a
sweet. motheTly woman. and above
The average in intel igence. She was
in this office on business about a
week before her death. and spoke
ofthe trouble with which her husband
and son were suffering. saying she
was going 20 send them to a hospital
SO she would feel that all that was
possible had been done for them
She seemed in the best Of health.
She had been sick less than a week
With DR.. King attending her. Re
says she had typhoid-pneumonis
and 1hat the end came speedily for
her. owing 10 her run down condition
and a natural heart weakness. Hear
trouble seems to be the cause Of tn,
frequent deaths IN the family.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Written BIa ViTginIaH.

The following stanzss were writ
ten by Judge W. w. Lsnghorne. .
Virginian. and a nasive Of smith
field. Isie of Wight eouaty. Judge
Langhorne went to the state Of
WashjngScn after the war. having
enlisted in Mahone's Brigade from
Snithhsld. He wss'elscted a Judge
in his adopted state and is a tine
lawyer:
SHALL VIZ NEXT AGAIN"
shall We ever meet againl Il is
sorrows last refrain.
When the loved one goes forever
from the door
Shall We ever. Oh. my brother. clasp
vanished hand again2
Wan some bird Of evil omen croak
its answer-nevermor
shall We ever meet again in tn,
valley. Of the blestl
Where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest7
Shall We find surceAse from sorrow. wheI
We cross the dreaded river1
Who viii answer Who viii comfort
Who will solve the doubt forever
Faith. Hope, my sorrowmg brother
whisper We shall meet again
Faith will lead Us. Hope will cheer US
down hfe's dark and stormy lane
When the shadows fall at evening. thel
the stars light up the skies
We shall meet and love each other II
the halls OF paradise
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Remains Uelntersd in ChuTChyaTd

After lying for nearly four years
in Cedar Grove cemetery. the re-
mains of the late Mr.. Peter Powell
were disinterred Saturday and that
night were reinterred by the side OF
his firstwife in Bruton Parish church
yard. II was Mr.. Powells request
that his final resting place be by the
side of his first wife in the old
churchysrd. AT the time of his
death there was a city ordinance
against the burial there which has
since been repealed, The vestry OF
the church. Il Is understood. has also
passed a resolution permitting burial
there when the body is properly cot
fined.
The Teintsrment Of Mr.. Powell was
done in the early hours of Saturday
night by lantern light. and was wit
messed by only a few people.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Alike But Different.
Milledgeville. Ga. July IS. 1911.

Milledgeville. Ga. July IS. 1911.
Mr.. Editor:
Apropos to your recent editorial
upon progress as relates TO your
towr. am sending you under sepa-
rate cover, copy of my home paper.
wherein you will see the citizens of
Milledgeville have just had an en-
thusisstic meeting. having for its OBJ
ject just what you are advocating
for your town.
In many aspects this old Georgia
town reminds me of Williamsburg.
where some of my happiest days
were spent-Tl to 81. AT that day
the old burg, to my mind. was all that
heart could wish. Pretty girls. fine
young meu. hospitable and refined
homes where parents wed with the
young in making life happy.
This was prior to the advent Of
the c. & o. RY.. befoFe the town
had INDUCED even a dream of COS
mopolitan life. Yes. the days of
Buck Harrell's cid hack. Peter
Ash" the negro driver; KingsmHl
wharf; the steamer. John Sylves-
ter, and an all-day's trip up the
James TO Richmond. Dear. good,
old days But the world has
changed wonderfully since then.
Upon a recent all-too-brief a visit to
this old home Of mine-when had
not time to sec one-half of my dear
old friends-msny changes. many
improvements were noted. but
leaps and bounds" is the pace be.
ing set these days and to keep
abreast of the times a community
must be wide awake.
I have said that Milledgeville
Ga. reminds me of Williamsburg
Va. Here is located the State Hos.
pital for the Insane. college for young
men. also one for girls. Like Williams,
burg. it was once the capital of ths
state. Population a little larger than
that of Williamsburg. being abou'
four thousand. Its civic pride anc
its lpush are accomplishing much
these days and values in property
are steadily advancing.
Now that the entire south is TAX
ing on new life. / trust ''Ye old
Cspital of Colonial Virginia will
prove no laRgard in the onward and
upward march.
Yours very respectfully.
! I,.R, Nosment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diaHhOea and
lose several days time. unless you
hove Chamberlain's Gallo. Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy at hand and
take dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by sll
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Mr.. John C. King Dead

Mr.. John c. King. a well known
and aged citizen Of Williamsburg
passed peacefully away in his home
on Duke of Gloucester street last
Friday afternoon at l:2O o'clock.
after a lingering illness. Patiently
and with Christian fortitude. he bore
his months Of suffering. AT bis bed
side was his devoted wife and close
friends of the family. the children
not having been summoned till after
the end.
Mr.. King was born in Hampton
70 years ago last March. and praca-
cally al OF mis- long life had been
spent in this part Of the state. During
the Confederate war be was a mem
Der Of the old Fifteenth Virginia
Regiment which saw much active
service in the Peninsula campaign
as well as in other parts OF the state.
A few months ago. when the regi-
ment held its annual reunion here
Mr.. King. although very weak. 10
sisted on being wheeled in his chair
70 Court Green. where from the
porch of the Colonial I'm. he saw
the dear old comrades asd frater-
nized with them as only soldiers can.
He Is survived by his widow. who
is sister of Mr.. George +. Adsms.
of the Chamberlin hotel. and two
sons. Mr.. Bailey King. of Newport
News, aud Mr.. Fay King. of Zanes-
vile. Ohio. The latter was unable
to be present at the funeral.
By profession Mr.. King was a
school teacher. having taught for
some time in Williamsburg many
years ago.
The funeral took place Sunday sf-
ternoon from the Baptist church. oil
. which denomination he was a faith.
ful member. the services being i'm.
pressively conducted by the pastor
the Rev M. J Hoover. The fol,
: lowing were the paIlbearers, Messrs
. Galba Walden. J. T. Binns. w. r
I Barlow. w. T. Tinsdge. c. D. Le,
% and Geo. I. Bcale.
Burial was in Cedar Grove GENE
tery in the family section.
Before the Rev. Mr.. Hoover lei
4 for his summer vacation and as b,
. told Mr.. King goodbye, he asked
S him to promise him to live until 1t
got back home. Mr.. King said hI
: would do the best he could anC
would Try TO live until his pastor
return, as he wanted him 10 conduc
his funeral. He kept his promise
Mr.. Hoover reached here at abou
10 clock, aud was at Mr.. King
q bedside a half hour before his dealt
= at l:50. He was conscious an,
I recognized his pastor with whom h
r conversed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Hsppisus Cid Ia Llnooln.

A Lincoln. Neb.. girl writes. 7
bad been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. began taking Chamber
hin's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
IN three days was abe 70 be up and
got better right along. ! am the
proudest girl in Lincoln to find such
a good me-ieine." For sale by al
dCalers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
MAY ENTER
THE CITY,
Railroad Down
Boundary St,

Railroad engineers we're here ate
last week. looking over a route for
a spur track to the Eastern State
Hospitai. which viii also touch the
grounds OF William ard Mary Col
iege. the object Of the authorizes
being to get a way to haul freight 70
the respective Institutions directly
n the cars. AT present both insti-
tunons, especially the hospital. which
uses 5000 tons OF coal annually h.
SIDES thousands Of dollars worth Of
u0uF. meats. and other provisions.
are put 70 hesvv expense maintair-
ing teams 70 hsu! the freight fran
the 1. & .. depot. half a mile dis
tant. On the coal ball alone. r..
extra cost Of hauling amounts 70
about $500 annually. Taking both
institutions, the extra expense uust
approximate s. OCO OF more a wear
The route gone over. and the only
one proposed now. is the one from
tne ChesaPeaks & Ohio track down
Boundary street II front OF the col
l-ge) 70 Ireland. thence across il The
rear OF the houses on Ireland street
70 the hospiIslgrounds. This would
oe the shortest aud cheapest route
and as the state has to pay the bill.
Il IS desiTsbls that the cost DC kent
dove as Low as possible.
Il IS understood that prooertv
owners on Boundary. Scotland and
other streets affected vii OPPOSE
the granting OF the privilege. fits
asked. They maintain that such =
road would deprecizt- the value OF
their properly. Some Of the mer-
chants vii probably favor the plan
as they would be enabled 10 ees
their heavy freight. such as coal.
tiour. feed. etc. right 10 their doors.
bozarth Brothers. feed. hardware
and lumber dealers: ]. S. Weeks.
coal and wood dealer. and other up-
town merchants would probably liz,
to See the spur come down BOunda-
~ street.
The city council viii have to give
the franchise and il is problenatica
what that body would DO under Il,
eireumstancss. Two members ar,
large property owners in that section
and II IS probable they VIII oppose Il
Another and more expensive rout.
has been suggested which wouls
bring the track IN the rear or ives
o. the college grounds. Il IS sue
gested that the spur cut across op
posite the Bright residence, the,
southeast IN the rear Of the collee,
property TO the power house; shene,
70 the hospital south of Irslsns
street. This would necessitste grad
ing and would be expensive.
What the general sentiment in "a,
town viii be as to the use Of any o
the streets FOR a sidetrack. is ais,
problematicsl now. Since If is 70
the benefit Of the state. not the rail
road. the plan nav be considers.
tavoFably.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY,
Democrats Help
Pass Bill,

March %. 191O-Following the
announcement of a complete agree
ment with Carada on the maximum
and minimum provision of the ]
Payne Aldrich tariff law, President
Taft invited conference on close !
trade relations.
January 7, 1911-Canadian rep
resentatives arrive.
January 8-2l-Reciprocity nego-
tiators in session.
January 26-PresidentIT Taft sends
agreement to Senate.
January 2S-McCall. Republican.
introduces reciprocity bill.
February l4-Passed House 22l
70 90. Absent. 4; not voting. O..
For: Republicans. 7s; Democrats,
143. Against; Republicans. 81;
Democrats, 8.
March 4-Senate adjourns with
out action.
April 4-CongFess eonvenes in
extFa session to Fstify agreement.
April l2-Democratic Leader Un-
derwood introduces bill.
April 2l-Passes House 267 to
SO. Absent 80; not voting. 3. For:
Republicans. o.; Democrats. 2O3.
Against; Republicans. 78; Demo
gratis. II.
April 24-Ssnate Finance Com
mittee receives House bill,
June l3-Finance Committee re-
ports without recommendation.
June 14-Senate debate begins.
June 16-Senate defeats Root pa
per amendment to bill.
July 22-Senate passes bill.
The United States senate passed
the Canadian Reciprocity bill Satur-
gay by vote of So to q. The fol-
sowing was the vote on the bill:
Republicans against the bill
Borah and Hepburn Idaho; Bourne.
Oregon; Bristow and Curtis. Kan
sas; Burnham. New Hampshire;
Clapp and NelsoR, Minnesota; Clark
and Warren. Wyoming; Crawford
and Gamble. South Dakota; Cum
minis and Kenyon. Iowa; Dixon.
Montana; Gronna and McCumber.
North Dakoat; la Felett. Wiscon-
SIM Lippitt. Rhode Island; Lorimer.
Illinois; Oliver. Pennsylvania; Page.
Vermont; Smith. Michigan; Smoot.
Utah.
Democrats sgainst-Bailey, Tex
as; Clarke. Arkansas; Simmons.
North Carolina.
Republicans for the blll-Bradley.
kentpckyi Brandagee and Mclean.
Connecticut; Briggs. New Jersey;
Brown. Nebraska; Burton. Ohio;
Crane and Lodge, Massachusetts,;
Cullom. Illinois; Guggenheim. Col
orado; Jones and Poindexter. Wash
ington; Nixon. Nevada; Penrose.
Pennsylvania; Perkins and Works.
California; Richardson, Delaware;
Boot. New York: Stephenson. Wis
consin: Townsend. Michigan. Wet
more, Rhode Island.
Democrats for the bill-Bacon,
Georgia; Bankhead and Johnston
Alabama; Bryan and Fletcher. Flor
ida; Chamberlain. Oregon; ChiItor
and Watson. West Virginia; Cul.
bertson. Texas; Davis. Arkansas
Foster, Louisiana. Gore and Owen,
Oklahoma; Hitchcock, Nebraska;
johnson. Maine; Kern and Shivley,
Indiana; Martin and Swanson. Vh-
.tlnia; hsslins. New Jersey; Meyess,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27

For summer disrrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Cole.
CholeTa and DiarThoea Remedy and
castor oil. and speedy cure is eer~
tain. For sale by ali dealers.