davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-18

my seat. As my horse struggled up
rcgained my full consciousness, to find
Vasca's horse also struggling to his
feet, his rider still in the saddle. and
TO see that both our ances were bro
ken short to the handle. My blow had
been as fierce as his. Victory was
with neither Of us yet
A great roar of applause arose
around us as we passed to opposite
sides of the lists.
! Both of us had to he given Il fresh
lance. and probably the count, like
myself, felt the need of recovering
himself a little before again rushing
to the onslaught / had 40 knowledge
of how much of this kind of thing he
could stand without showing signs Of
weakness, but | was perfectly sure
that another blow like the last would
be quite enough for me.
Even now we seemed long time
reaching each other, and my eyes re-
fused to see my enemy clearly as he
came, yet | felt that he, TOO, wished
to end the combat; that he, too, was
bent on making n desperate endeayor.
Gathering all my strength together,
rushed to meet him, aud even as / did
so remembered Organs advice
Perhaps even at that late moment |
feared Corrective such IT blow as the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-18

knight sent from Khrym has got no
right to bite the dust at his first en-
counter, and as sure as you do you
won't have friend among the lot Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-18

If you read it in The REPUBLICAN
it's true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
BAKER COUNTY TO HARVEST
BIG CROP OF WHEAT

Baker, Ore, June 21.-Baker far
mers this year will harvest one of the
biggest crops that they have garden
ed in their history. All the conditions
have been favorable. This spring was
late and this kept the moisture in
the hills, insuring plenty of water for
midseason irrigation. Timely and
copious rains have assured the dry
farmers crops that will excel those
raised in many years in quantity and
quality IF yield.
The best available figures gave the
acreage Of wheat in Baker county this
year as 1900, and leading farmers
and millmen and others familiar with
the crop situation estimate the yield
this year for wheat at 337,500 BUSH
els.
The acreage this year in wheat is
twice that of year ago and six times
that of the year before that. The
great increase in wheat production is
ascribed to the fact that a mill cap
able of handling a large output was
established here two years ago.
This is one of the best years for
hap crops the valley of the Powder
river, as well as the other valley in
the county. has ever had,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
PILOT ROCK PEOPLE
TAKE CAMPING TRIP
(sneciaI Correspondence.D

Pilot Rock, Ore, June 21.-Frank
Belts was able to return to his home
Monday morning after his accident
few weeks ago.
Mrs. Frank Belts returned to her
home Monday after a few weeks
spent in Pendleton.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Whitaker
passed through Pilot Rock Saturday
on their way home to Nye from Her.
miston.
Hazel Belts spent Thursday in Pen
dleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Agnew and son Of
Chicago are here visiting with her
mother Mrs. Gillian.
Mrs. Rugg of Pendleton, is visit
ing with relatives this week.
Miss Maude McReynolds left Tues
day evening for Pendleton to take the
teachers examination which COM
mences Wednesday morning.
MabIe Smith spent Wednesday in
Pendleton doing some shopping.
Mrs. Arlie Hnneman was a passen-
ger On the Tuesday evening local for
Fendleton.
Lon Etter was Pendleton busi-
ness visitor Tuesday.
Tom Tweedy of Pendleton, spent
Tuesday in Pilot Rock on business.
DR.. Lieuallan was Pcndleton Wis
itor Tuesday.
The Misses Maude and Gertie Math-
cws and the Messrs Julis and Boots
Mathews spent Sunday evening at the
nome Of Mrs Carl Jensen.
Miss Sybil Cole of Pendleton has
been spending few days with
friends mere.
4 party Of young folks left Sunday
morning for Pearson creek on pic
mic. They arrived at their destina-
ton about nine o'clock and from then
till lunch time some fished and the
rest laid in the shade and rested. A
regular picnic dinner was served from
which all partook very heartily. The
afternoon was spent in exploring their
camping grounds. The party consist
ed Of the Misses Hazel Lynch, Vera
and Georgia Jaques, Hazel Rankin,
Grave and Elsie McReynolds, Hazel
and Verne Belts, Hazel Beitel and
Claire Zergler and the Messrs Lon and
Clarence Etter, Arthur and Charlie
Kidwell, Orien Ivy and Roy Ogilvy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22

ter of eastern Oregon, easily acees-
sible to Wasco. sherman, Gill am.
Wheeler, Crook, Morrow, Grant,
Umatil.a Un'on, Wallowa and even
Baker counties; and the city of Ba
ker is accessible to Union, Wallowa,
Baker, Grant, Malheur and Harvey
only;
And Whereas, Owing to the CEN
tral location of Pendleton and its ac-
cessibility from all parts of oregon
lying east of the cascades, the ex-
and others attending said court
would be much less f the court We're
located at Pendleton.
And Whereas, Congress recently
provided one hundred and five thou
sand dollars for a new federal build
ing at Pendleton, which federal build
ing is to be provided with large, COM
modious and well equipped rooms for
the sessions of the court and offices
for the judge, L. 5. attorney and L.
>. marshal thereof;
And Whereas: The state Of ore
gJn rccogr- ztng the fact that Pendle-
ton Is The natural transportat,o ION
center Of eastern oregon has estab-
lisIel PlEllctcn as the proper and
convenient location for the eastern
60, e.s.f,r.. ~ tb. ..aro e,,..,.,,,o
court;
And Whereas Penilcton from the
sam. reasons mas oeen made the res
iHeHCe OK DI1I'Il'S ~ '''''i 711'e 'i'-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
STRAWBERRY DAY
TO Be BIG EVENT
Especial correspondence

Weston, ore, June 22.-The COM
mittees for the Strawberry Day to be
given in Weston in July have been
appointed and a meeting was held
Monday evening, June 10. Ira NJ.
Kemp is the chairman of the day and
the general management is under the
supervision of S. a. Barnes, j. NJ.
Price, S. R. Caplinger, D. F. Leven-
der, G. De Graw, VIM. Mckenzie and
C. W. Avery.
Sports will be a main feature with
a horse show and riding parade. THIS
part of the entertainment will be un-
der the management of D. F. Leven-
der, chairman, J. p. Lieuallen and l..
I. O'Harra.
Mrs. VIM. Mackenzie, G.. w. Proeb-
stel, Jr., Mrs. o. C. Turner, Mrs. r.
G. Sailing, Mrs James LaLande, Mrs.
/, F, Kershaw. Miss Zilla Thompson,
Mabel Kennard, Lucille Kemp are
members of the refreshment and re-
ception.
The program and music will be at
tended to by j. II. Price, j. F. err
shaw and Clark Wood.
Committee on finances consists of
!. r. Caplinger, DR.. L. S. Madden and
j. NJ. Ashworth.
Mountain exhibit-C. w. Avery, Jo-
seph Wurzer, Thomas Diggins, f. C.
Lucas, l.. O. DeMoss.
Each committee is at work and a
most interesting and entertaining and
a cordial invitation is extended to
everybody both far and near.
The funeral of Raymond Duncan,
who died Monday at o'clock at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ella Dun
can, will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the house. Mr.. Dun
can has been an invalid for several
years although he attended the Wes-
ton hsh school for two years and
made exceptionally good grades.
Mr.. Duncan is survived by three
brothers, Master Loal Duncan, Glenn
Duncan and Orval Duncan, and five
sisters, Mrs. Henry Hite, Mrs. Ralph
Kinnear, Miss Ethel Duncan and
Leola Duncan and Hael Duncan.
Mrs. Emma Hicks, formerly a res
ident of Weston, but who now lives
in Milton, was here to visit her friends
Monday.
Victor Mcdonald of Walla Walla
Walla was in Weston on business
during the week.
Master Morris Prowdfoot of Walla
Walla Is in Weston this week visiting
friends and relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
MOTHERS
FRIEND
PENOLETON THE PLACE
FOR FEDERAL COURT

Following IS the complete draft Of
the resolution Of protest adopted by
the Commercial club and which has
been forwarded all members Of the
Oregon delegation in congress who
are importuned 10 oppose the Laf-
ferty bill for the establishment Of
federal judiciary headquarters at Ba-
ker.
Whereas, Hon a. W. Lafferty. con-
gresham from the second congress
sional district Of Oregon, has recent
ly introduced a bill in the L. s. house
OF representatives. creating another
judicial district IN the state Of ore
gon, which judicial district is to in
clude that part Of Oregon lying east
of the Cascade mountains, and COM
monty known as eastern Oregon;
And Whereas, said bin provides
for separate judge. u. 5. attorney
and L. s. marshal for said district.
and provides for the permanent court
and residence Of said federal officers
TO be at Baker, and only provides
that said court shall journey to PEN
dleton and hold two terms OF court
each year. one in June and the other
in December;
And Whereas. Pendleton is the
transportation and geographical CEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
CASSIDY RETURNS
TO HANG july rs

Canyon City, Ore, June 21.-July
2S is the day set for the execution of
Joseph II. Casedy. Sentence was
passed last night by Judge Dalton
Biggs, Cassidy heard the sentence
without any show Of feeling. Sheriff
Collier left for Salem this morning
with the prisoner. :.
Casedy was a deputy sheriff and
was convicted year ago in connec-
tion with the lynching of Oliver Sny-
der near Hamilton. Ben Hinton, r.
Shields, Emmett Shields and Albert
Green, accomplices, were convicted
and each sentenced for life.
Casedy was sentenced to be hanged
on September 2, 1910. An appeal was
taken to the supreme court and the
rulings of the lower court sustained.
1t is not believed here that Casedy
will pay the death penalty but that he
will be extended executive clemcnCy..
A large number of prominent men iN
the county, together with some Of
the officers who assisted in the pros
ecution, will intercede with the gover-
nor for a life sentence instead of the
death penalty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
Taft at Old Eli.

New Haven, CONN, juno Il
President Taft returned to his alma
mater today to witness the ceremonies
attendant upon the comforting Of sheep
skins upon a large class OF Yale Grad
yates. The commencement txercis-
es, az usual. were held in Woolsey
Hall, and were preceded by the his
toric procession. The assembly and
dinner Of the alumni followed in
University Hall. From 4:30 to $50
tn s afternoon the president will hold
reception for graduates. their fam
lilies and invited guests in Memorial
hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
Wisconsin Has Big Class.

Madison, Wis, June 21.-President
Charles r. Van Hise today conferred
degrees upon the largest graduating
class in the history Of the University
of Wisconsin. The commencement
orators, chosen from the graduating
class, were Samuel L. Barber Of
Springfield, KY, John L. Childs of
Mau Claire. Arthur c. Baer of West
Bend, Fred Esch Of Manitowoc and
Albert Birch of Fargo, N. d. The
alumni reception and ball in Lathrop
hall this evening will close the exer-
cises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
Sarah VIII Sail Away.

New York, June 21.-Sarah BERN
hardt, "the divine Sarah" will COM
plete her seventh farewell tour of the
United States with performance at
the Globe theater this evening, and
will sail for Europe tomorrow. She
declares that this, in all probability,
is her last day in America, although
she adds, nalvely, that zone can never
tell"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon il, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is SO truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elas-
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the infarn-
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
feft healthy woman TO enjoy the
rearing Of her
f4tia: P4isad i; Hs55i5.s 2S5i ss MOTHERS
25$s VI. %e=.s % to5 s;S5Ss 5s; ss5 r: FRIEND
ant mothers which contains muc-
valuable information, and many ST.
pestions Of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. At'cr'-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22

Raising chicken eggs and duck
meat Is a fine business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-30
EAST CONCORD.
RiverInen Unable to Move Logs
Local Gossip.

Two hundred and seventy-two
rivermen who have been camped at
the HartshOrn place one mile from
the village for several weeks, went
last week to Barnet, leaving the riv-
er filed with logs being unable to
move them, owing TO the low water.
Mrs. H. A. Smith has been in Lis
bon, n. H., for the past week visit
ing.
Mrs. E. A. Morse is taking a two
weeks vacation and is visiting
friends in Boston, Stoneham and
Winter Hill, Mass, and Providence,
r. /. She is accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. C. r. Lynch of ST. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mai
lette in Lunenburg last week.
Harry Martin, wife and daugh-
ter of North Concord spent Sunday
at Ira Grants.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
and daughter, Eleanor of Hanover,
are guests of their father, Judge
Wallace.
Mrs. A. Montgomery is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Rich of North
Concord recently enjoyed an auto
mobile ride to Willoughby lake.
Station agent, Mrs. H. A. Russell
is visiting in Manchester and
Springfield with her son and daugh-
tiers. Harry Sweet of Sheffield has
charge of the station in her absence.
Eugene Carr and family have
moved from the Clark Fisher place
in Lunenburg to Fitzdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
grandson, Delma Grant, recently
spent several days with friends in
st. Johnsbury.
Miss Myrtle Kellogg is in Milo,
Me-, visiting for a few days.
Fred Corriveaa of Portland, Me-,
is at J. G. McDona1d's.
The sad news of the death of
Mrs. Florence Hudson Finn reached
here last week.
Dana Bowen of Concord, N. H., is
a guest of his sister, Mrs. Curt
Goodau.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Whipp1e and
two children are in North Wood
stock with their sister, Mrs. War
rem Smith.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-30

Schools commenced here last
Monday with Miss Grace Braley of
Hartford in the primary room and
Miss Ruby Wilson of Peacham in
the grammar room.
About rs attended the baked bean
social given by Mrs. Helen Folsom
at her home Wednesday evening.
Proceeds were added to the treasury
of the Ladies' Aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Spaulding OF
Henderson, Me-, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nourse of Littleton, N. H.,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Adair. The entire party are tour
ing the Franconia mountains BY
carriage.
F. C. Grant of Los Angeles, CAL,
is on the way to Vermont and will
be at the Grant reunion at o. B.
Cuttings, September q.
Sayers, and daughter, Iva, went
last Thursday to White River juno
ton where they will attend camp
meeting and visit relatives.
Mrs. Emma Dickinson has closed
the Bishop house and gone to st.
Johnsbury to live.
Mrs. J. C. Mcdonald and Mrs. J.
I. Folsom attended the Woman's
Relief Corps picnic at Miles Pond
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Lena Pratt
Robert Brown of Portland, Me-,
is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
Godall's for a few days.
Mrs. Truman Russell is in very
poor health. |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-30

the Bennington celebration William
Hunter, an employee of the Twin
State Gas & Electric Co. was badly
burned by touching charged wire.
Capt. A. j. Merrill OF Richford,
for over 81 years deputy collector
of customs at Richford, has been
promoted to be head of the port there
to succeed A. II. King who has been
promoted to Montreal. James c.
Ford succeeds him as deputy.
James Hilliker of Swanton is SO
years old and the oldest person in
town. His grandfather was the first
white settler in the town and for
years had no neighbors.
R. w. Nelson. president of the
American Type Founders Co. of
New York, attended the Old Home
week celebration at Pawlet where he
spent his childhood. He began
newspaper work in Indiana and pub
lished his first paper at Joliet, Ill.
Mrs. Clarence Putnam of North
Wolcott died Wednesday from in
juries received the Monday pre-
vious. The men were harvesting
grain, the load was overturned and
the horses ran. Mrs. Putnam tried
to stop them but was struck by the
wagon pole and the horses and wa
gon passed over her. She left a hus-
band, two daughters and a son.
The annual meeting of the Auto
mobile Club of Vermont will be held
in Montpelier, in city hall memorial
room, on Saturday, Sept. 2, at two
o'clock. The matter of state high
way map will be taken up with the
Of he %of he OF a q
highway commissioner.
r. HI. Kenney of Boston has been
in Montpelier looking over the hotel
situation. He would like to build
a house costing $4,000 to $4,000
and would invest $4,000 or SIS,
600 himself.
merly of Stamford, killed herself
with a shot gun on August % at the
home of her sister in Colrain, Mass.
She expected call from young
man and it is thought that disap-
pointment because he called on an
other girl caused her to commit the
act.
Congressman Foster is back in
Burlington feeling somewhat ia
tigued although in the best of
health. On the way home he stop
ped at Springfield where he deliver
ed an address at the Pomona grange
field day.
Harry Amey of Island Pond,
states attorney for Essex county,
has been appointed assistant counsel
of the Central Vermont railway, be-
ing associated with G. w. Writer'S.
The summer manual training
school at Windsor was success.
The average attendance was IT. An
exhibition of the work done will be
held next month when prizes will be
awarded.
George Roberts and Frank Lar
row of St. Adams who stole dyna-
mite and box of caps on August IL
to use in killing fish in Lake Cham
plain have been sentenced to not
less than Is nor more than IS
months in the House of Correction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-30
CABOT.

Harlie Page of Plainfeld was a
recent visitor at B. F. Chester's.
Frank Dawson and family have
returned from camp.
Mrs. Harvey has come home from
Frank Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Putnam spent
one day at Camp Comfort, Calais
Mrs. Isaac Tabor of North Calais
was a guest of her brother last week
over Sunday.
News has been received of the
sudden death of L. o. Livingstone
in Peacham, Aug, 27. Mr.. and Mrs.
summer in Peacham.
Mrs. Kate Stone Preston of Penn
sylvania is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Martha Stone.
Merrill Dawson is improving the
looks of his house by newly clap
boarding part of it.
Margaret Hodgdon is helping her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Tucker of
Marshfield recently spent the day
with their son.
M. S. Haines and son are adding
carriage shed to their barns.
Nellie Marsh has spent the past
week with friends at Williamstown.
Imogene Porter went to Barre
to attend teachers examinations.
The young people recently gave a
corn roast.
A. W. Getchell and John Hicks of
Calais were in town last week en-
deavoring to organize a Sons of
Veterans camp.
Leslie Tucker is repairing his
barns.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Livingstone
called upon H. Osgood last week.
They had just taken a carriage
drive from Peacham to Montpelier.
Charles Rogers of California is
stopping at Harvey Rogers.
Mrs. Harry Cummings and son of
Hardwick have been visiting her
mother.
Carl Osgood and son of White
River Junction are visiting his moth
er and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Maxfeld of
Plaintield called upon friends last
week Thursday.
E.. H. Clark purchased the Celon
Morris farm. Consideration $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Towne of
Barre have been guests at N. w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-30
EXPECT GOOD EXHIBITION.
Many Exhibitors VIII Come From
Quebec Fair to Sherbrooke.

:. 1x<AA GG4 0OO0 AS<AAAAA@~
Many Exhibitors VIII Come From
Quebec Fair to SherbroOke.
Mr.. H. E. Channel, Secretary of
Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition,
leaves for Montreal to complete ar
fragments with several large exhi-
bitors and also to finish up certain
details with the railways in regard
to the transportation of stock and
train service during fair week.
Mr. Channel will then go to Que
bee and meet the directors of the
Provincial Exhibition. While there
he will complete arrangements
whereby the exhibitors there will be
able to get away from Quebec for
the Sherbrooke Fair. A large num-
Der of exhibitors in live stock and
in the industrial departments have
decided to come here. This fact,
along with those who will come here
direct, is an assurance that the 18th
annual fair this year will surpass
any previous one in live stock and
in the industrial departments.
New and interesting features will
be introduced in the way of attrac-
tions. The entries for the stake
events on the racing program close
on the first of August, but already
there has been sufficient enquiry to
assure the best of racing There
will be a larger number of New Eng
land horses entered than any year
previous since the stake events were
organized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-30

more, H. E. Harris, OF Brattleboro;
great keeper of records, John
Story of Hardwick; great keeper of
wampum, e. L. Barker, of Brattle-
boro. There are twelve tribes of the
order In the state with a total mem
bership of 12,50O. There are TOO
members to the ten Pocahontas So
cieties.
Frontier Electric Co.
The Frontier Electric company
has been organized with Col. G.. S.
Emery of Newport, president. The
capital is 100000, and it will cons
truct generating plant for the dis
tribution of light, heat and power,
at point on Jay branch about two
miles from North Troy. The dam
will be constructed of solid re-en-
forced concrete. Water will be con-
veyed in $500 feet of four foot steel
penstock to the power house. One
hundred and sixty-eight feet fall of
water will be obtained and the pow
er to be developed will be 500 horse
power for ten hours per day and 200
for the remainder of the day. The
wires of the Frontier Electric Com
pany will be extended to nearby viii
lagos and the whole countryside
will be lighted by electricity if it
will, and do it's work by electric
power.
Undertakers at Burlington.
The Vermont State Funeral Dir
ectors and Embalmers' Association
elected the following officers at Bur-
Hngton Wednesday: President,
John r. Kirby, Burlington; vice
presidents, A. e. Hale, Bradford, C.
A. Calderwood, ST. Johnsbury; Sec
rotary, M. S. Rounds, Barre; treas
urer, J. B. Stearns, Rutland; SER
geant at arms, Fred G. Pease,
Jericho. Eight new members were
elected, making a total member
ship of 1875. The balance in the
treasury is about $3.50. The board
of embalmer's examiners of which
c. A. Calderwood is chairman, ex-
amined 20 candidates. ea