davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19
DON'T BUY WATER.

When you buy bluing for your laur-
dry work, get RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. A pure solid ball of blue, not
a bottle of colored water.
Used in thousands Of homes for 20
years. Makes clothes pure white.
Two sizes and 10 cents. AT ALL
GROCERS,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19
Teeth and Badness

Paris. France.-According to DIR.
Aucien Jacquet. there is a close con-
nectfon between bad teeth and bald
ness. He declared about one-fourth of
the cases of premature badness are
of dental origin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19

Instrumental music is sometimes
only instrumental in making the peo-
pie next door move.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19

Smith-My boy thinks he'll be o
pirate when he grows up.
Jones-Thinks there is more money
In piracy than anything else, Ell?
Smith-Yes; but 1 think he's got
Morgan, the buccaneer, mixed up with
Morgan, the financier
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
signature Sal e" Of &NASzzZx
In Use For Over go Years
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19
Father Time.

Time flies"
Got the old man in an airship,
have they?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19

Mrs wfns1ow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton. aIays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19

Everybody knows that other people
make mistakes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19

of such a years earnings in brief outing in the
mountains the northern woods at the seashore
is unusual experience.
The problem of achievement of ambition and of
success that confront the business or the profess
sional is radically different from that prob
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19

I IS difficult Tor those who are
concerned more with enjoying the
luxuries and pleasures of life than
they are in securing its necessities
to understand the feelings of those
to whom hunger is not an unusual
experience And, yet, we are told
that one-tenth of the American peo-
pie do not get enough to eat; that
four-ffths of our wage earners do
not earn in excess of $500 a year.
Living on such an income is like
wise more or less incomprehensible
IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23
THE PULSE AS AN INDEX.

The relatively harmless entertain
ment of "holding hands" threatens,
after all, to involve risk and danger.
A Boston doctor asserts that wom-
ans real age may be learned by
counting her pulse. "The pulse of
young adult" says this authority,
beats from seventy to eighty times a
minute, and the pulse of an adult
past youth, but not yet really old,
beats about ten beats fewer min
ute" Thus a young man endowed
with firm yet delicate grip and
provided with a stop-watch might dis
pense with reference to the family
bible and readily pass such guards
as cosmetics and false hair.
In view of this addition to the sum
OF scientific knowledge. the holding
of hands, as a form Of social diver
sion, may tend to become limited to
the undeniably young. as perhaps 1t
ought to be. Still the pulse does not
always beat so sedately in shady
corner as in the Doctors consulting
room Perhaps in this circumstance
there Is chance that those who are
mot yet really old" may dare and
pass undetected. The psychological
decentralization of scientific sched-
ule thus keeps the door of hope ajar
for all.-Chicago Record-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23

good reason for rejoicing. News stor-
les from Washington are to the effect
the extension is almost a certainty 1t
is "unofficially" announced that the
project will be ordered if a special
board that has been named reports
favorably upon the scheme, Tlat the
board suggested will favor TIE EX-
tension is generally believed by par
ties familiar with the situation. So
the outlook for the Extension is eX-
tremely bright.
If the Extension is ordered it will
mean the expenditure of four million
dollars in this region. 1t will mean
the addition of 10000 acres to the ir
rigated district of Umatilla and Nor
row counties. 1t will mean in time
at least 5000 new homes in these
two counties.
From development work on such
4 scale as this widespread good must
result. In the view of this paper the
entire state will gain if the extension
j. carried out though the especial
benefits will be for Umatilla and Nor
row counties
Why should people oppose the ex-
tension and try to keep the govern
ment out of this field? If the Exten-
sion is carried out the time will come
when even the present knockers will
rejoice and praise the government for
its enterprise and for its service in
the upbuilding of this section of Ore
gon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23
LAS THE TWIG Is BENT"

The school children of Pendleton
begin today upon the Christmas hol-
idays and for a week or more they
will be free from the work and wor-
ries of the classroom. During the
vacation they may give full time to
the joys of childhood and of youth.
There are some people who say that
the pleasures of childhood are of
more value to the little ones than is
generally realized and that there
should be more play and less study
for pupils of tender years.
One of these men is DR.. Rowland
G.. Freeman, who is known as an au-
thority on diseases of children and
who has written an article for the
Medical Record in which he sets forth
his views.
DIR. Freeman holds that the schools
of the present are often too hard up
on juvenile minds He says that a
child of five or six years of age should
not give more than one hour a day
TO close study and that four hours of
such study is enough for child of
10 or -. He would have little chill
dren do less mental work and would
give them more time to play and
grow.
Is this a just indictment of our
school system? Do our schools drive
the children too hard along the path
of learning and do teachers in their
efforts to follow schedules set down
for them miss the fundamental aim
of educational work-the symetrical
development Of the physical. mental
and moral faculties of the child?
1t is a subject well worth thinking
about and worth talking about "As
the twig is bent so is the tree in
clined" Poorly balanced school work
does not fall merely upon the child.
The effects are also visited upon the
adult when the child becomes a man
or woman unless happily the proper
equilibrium is in some way restored
before it is too late
The East Oregonian would be in
terested to hear the views of local
doctors. teachers and parents upon
this subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23
BUSINESS MEN IN POLITICS.

There will never be business
party in politics since business men
are not necessarily in agreement con-
cerning vital political issues. There
are business men among the high
protectionists and there are business
men among the revenue tariff demo-
Gratis. There are business men who
favor ship subsidies and business men
who would build up a merchant ma
rine by a policy of free ships" Even
with regard to trust legislation busi-
ness men are not unanimous
But it is true that the business in
telligence, the business method and
the business viewpoint are not suf-
ficiently represented in our legisla-
lures and our party councils. 1t is
true that we need more business men
in practical politics and more eyste-
matte interest in and attention to
politics on the part of trained business
men The National Business Congress
now in session in this city is empha-
sizing these facts and thereby rem
dering a most important service not
only to business but to sound, unset
fish politics as we'll
-hOit dCllNt pdItlcIpdl'Oll OF puDilC-
spirited, high-minded business men
in politics cannot fail to make for eff
fic'ency and candor in legi lat'on, for
economy in public expenditures, for
the extension Of the merit service. for
constructive thinking, for sanity and
sense in legislation that affects set
tied business conditions. We owe
the piece-meal tariff revision idea and
the tariff board largely to the eruca-
tional work Of the business commi-
nifty. We owe the short ballot, the
commission plan and other progressive
movements and tendencies largely to
the business mind and business stand
ards. without exporting Utopia, bus
inuess men know that much more
can be accomplished toward reform
ing politics and government by busi-
nesslike. Independent. efficient ac-
tion.-Chicago Record Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23
SEVEN CENTS \ DAY.

Cornmeal porridge and milk. brown
bread, coffee or cocoa for breakfast;
bread and jelly squares. fruit and
peanut butter sandwiches with chop
ped raisins for luncheon: split pea
soup. creamed goldfish on toast, APP
pc sauce ginger bread and tea for
dinner. is the menue of forty-nine-
cent-a-week expense bill for one per-
son as practiced in Chicago.
The experiment has been tried in
the school Of domestic science. and
the dictum has gone forth that the
plan is practicable and requires moth
ing more for its successful application
than a knowledge Of foods and food
values.
The head OF the school says that in
visiting poor families she found eth
er a feast or famine. Beefsteak and
bread would furnish one good meal.
and the family would starve for n
week to pay for It
"If." says this woman. working
girls can be taught to live on n small
sum they will find themselves not
only well nour'shed, but safeguarded
in many ways."
Every girl who has her own living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS Is COMING.

| dream the odor of the pine;
see its branches, line on line,
Outspread betwixt the candles light,
By love-gifts bowed on Christmas
night.
oh, such a time comes not in vain,
But, like the harvest after rain,
Repays alike the doubt and hope
That through the past the future
grope.
I see the children's eager eyes
Turn opal as the sunset skies;
I see their lips part tremblingly
In wonder DER the Christmas tree.
I hear the bells pour out their prayer
Like angels incense on the air;
/ seem to feel each heart that beats
With love toward ev'ry heart it meets
The church, the hearth, the lovers
shrine.
Seem floating in a flame divine
That ev'ry evil thing deyours,
Yet lights with happiness the hours.
All, me, If CHI st left nothing e.s'
But happiness like this, the wealth
OF expectation He devised
Must still be priced. for aye be priced
John Irving Pearce. Jr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23
1T MIGHT BE WORTH WHILE.

The district fair people need not
and should not abandon their plans
for erecting a permanent fair pavil-
ion on the O.-W R. & n tract now
used for fair purposes because the
official to whom the recent request
was referred has been unable to give
q satisfactory reply.
1t is entirely possible that if the
matter is carried farther and a good
strong showing made a suitable deal
may yet be brought about. The o.
! w. r. & \. company seems to have
no need for its half block and the dis
trict fair needs it badly. 1t so hap
pens also that the railroad company
is interested in the fair and in it's pur.
poses.
1t also happens that the railroad
company has a new president and it
is said a very broad minded one.
President Farrell is heralded as an Of
ficial who wishes to meet the public
| in a generous way and do the right
thing by the patrons of his road. It
might be worth while to see if in
persuance of his policy he could not
see his way clear to in some way in
sure Pendleton in the use of the pa
vilion sight for a permanent struc-
ture
Try it gentlemen. Let's get ac-
quainted with the new president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23

to make will find one of her most
valuable assets the knowledge of how
to live well and cheaply. Her health
and her strength are invaluable to
her Surely the little time it would
take her to learn what to eat would
be an investment paying immense re-
turns-The Examiner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23
AIEAF IN THE WIND. .

B A leaf in the wind and life in =
b the asst,
b The life and the leaf, how they =
b flutter apast =
b A leaf in the wind-where it =
B comes. whittier goes, =
B Who cares and who asks and =
B who feels and who =
B knows?
B life in the wind. everywhere =
B that it moves,
B Around it a shadow that cares =
b and that loves,
B Every inch. every ell that 1t =
B travels each day
D A tender. sweet rose for its Z
. sake by the way.
D And the leaf is a lesson as we'll Z
3 as the lfc,
. For the part that it pays is
D part of the strife,
D And il shows that the smaller 4
D the need of the thing,
. The lesser the care of the In
D finite wing,
D Which hovers and hides in the
. fold of its arm
. The life thai is needed from loss 4
o and from harm.
0 Baltimore Sun 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23
IL DeDcnded.

"Do you believe in capital punish
ment?" asked the lawyer who was ex-
amining the candidates for the jury.
"Well that depends"
Depends on WHAT"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23

We never yet heard of a woman
who had enough gloves. If you want
to buy her or him a pair, the Peo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23

Going to quit business. Entire
stock to be sacrificed. Come in now
Sharon &c Eddings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23

"On the. defendant. If she is that
goodlooking young woman who sits
at your left, l DON'T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23

pies Waresouse is the place to sup
ply your needs. Special delivery /
you wish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-23
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

Friends of the West Extension have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
FOR JOHN c. DALEY
Scores of Friends Attend Fu-
neral of Popular Railroad
Man at st. Mary's.

The funeral services for John c,
Daley. general superintendent of the
Utah lines of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. were held at st, Mary's cathe-
dral at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
The funeral was one OF the largest and
most impressive yet held in the cathe-
dral. The services opened with music.
the Gregorian requiem, The miserere
was sung by Miss Alice Farrell In beau
mon was delivered by the Rev Father
w. X. Ryan. who spoke tcnderly of the
late Mr. Daley. He feryently depicted
his life work. how he had from boyhood
struggled in all the vicissituaes of life.
and by his arduous endeavors had risen
from the lowest to the high plane.
tian character of Mt Daley and so I'm
pressive were his remarks that many
tears were shed by the great audience
present
The flowers were profuse, Not only
was tho casket embowered with beautiful
blossoms. but there was also a great
cross, which measured six by three feet
OF variegated flowers sent by the switch
men OF the railroad OF which he was su-
pcrntendent
The music rendered by Miss Nora
Gleason, organist and director, was ap-
propriate and beautifully executed. Espe-
cally was this true in the rendition Of
the Chopin funeral march The last
hymn, sung at the request OF Mrs, Daley,
was Lead, Kindly Light"
The funeral procession winded its way
to the O'Donnell funeral parlors, from
which place the body was sent TO Mi
monk H.. at . o'clock for interment. The
body will be transported in a private
car.
The pallbcarers were S V. Derrah. ].
L. Thompson. w, j, Bennett c. III. Crit
An, L. A. Greenwood, s. i. Burkhead, G..
f. Anderson. G. A. Lightner. F. S. Sum
mer. a j. Cronin, D A. Fitzpatrick and
II. a. Cowan.
The body was accompan MED east by
Mrs. DALEY and family and ]. f. En-
right. superintendent Of motive power
Of the Denver 81 Rio Grande. who went
as representative of the company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
TO ARRANGE PROGRAMME

For the purpose OF deciding upon the
date Of the annual tournament MEM
bcrs OF the State Firemen's association
will meet In this city Saturday morning
al II O'clock and arrange for the an
uual affair. President w. w Wilson
OF Sandy said Wednesday that the big
NEE: would be held al Provo upon date
vet TO be named. Elaborate plans are
10 be perfected for the occasion. Mr.
Wilson SAYS, on account OF the fact tina,
the bill recently passed by the legisa
ture has been the means OF stimulating
renewed interest among organizations
throughout the state, At the meeting
Saturday morning Will be representa-
tivss from Bingham. MURRAY. Sandy
Pari. City. Provo. Logan and Ogden.
The urogra Tme To be mapped out this
year will deal largely with friendly com
petition among the departments OF Utah
and many valuable prizes are TO be given
to the winners The hose cart race for
the championship OF the state. which
Bingham holds at present, viii be one
ol the features.
Among the officers OF the State Fire
mems association are w. W. Wilson.
president: j. y. LovelesS first vice presl-
dent; II. S. Townsend second vice presi-
dent and j. Il. Stilman, secretary The
board OF trustees consists of the fol-
loving: a. y. CantlcidJ w. r, Wilson and
Captain w. L. Ayand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
SPENDERS AND SAVERS
ARE ONLY TWO CLASSES

Volumes have been written, ser.
mons have been preached, and even
songs have been sung from time
immemorial regarding the different
classes into which the human race is
divided. But, after all, there are only
two classes between whom there is a
real distinct dividing line. the spenders
and the savers.
The accomp mplishment of the great
works of any age-the building of the
houses, the mills, the bridges, the rail
roads, the ships and everything that
has furthcred our advancement and
happiness has been done by the savers.
The snenders carried mp the bricks for
the savers who built the house.
The man who never has n dollar
laid away for the proverbial Hrainy
day or in readiness for ''oppor.
tunitv's knock, is slave. He can
not help being Il slave, for he is in
constant peril of falling under the
bondage of those others who have
money.
The first step toward freedom and
independence is economy, Economy
means the avoidance of all extraya-
gance and the application OF money
to the best advantage. The starting
point Of economy IS the first nickel
dime or dollar, that is saved rs a
nucleus around which the whole future
may be built.
The trouble with most men is that
they are not willing TO climb the road
TO wealth by industry, temperance, fru-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06

gality and honesty, but spend all their
time looking for the "'royal road" that
will enable them to attain the desired
goal without sacrifice or effort on their
own part. Consequently they 90
through life dragging after them load
of debt and obligations that cripplcs
their Independence and makes them
servile, grinding creatures who can not
stand up boldly and look the world
in the face. because they have not a
dollar in their pockets and the indie
pendence that goes with it.
1t does not require superior courage
is satisfied with the ordinary energy
and effort Of the ordinary mind.
Economy means 30 do without some
little things today so that we may
have something greater and better in
the future.
Let MS look back for ten years over
the life of the "spender. How
easily he could have saved 81 each
week. without depriving himself Of
one single comfort or pleasure, Had
he done so. his bank account would
now amount to $500 plus the interest.
No matter how small the income, n
portion Of 1t should be religiously
saved.
To this "spender." ] say. {" Begin
now, today; at once purchase indcpend.
ence and shake off the yoke of
slavery by starting n bank account
If you can not spare 50, start with 81.
If you can not spare whole dollar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
CITY HALL IS PROPOSED
FOR TOWN OF MIDVALE

That the city of Midvale is to have
a new city hall is the information given
out at Mdvale Wednesday afternoon. The
proposition of erecting building TO cosl
near The $4,000 mark was brought up for
considerat ton at the last meeting OF the
city council. and IT is said that several
OF the city fathers were heartily In favor
OF the project.
President Howard Phelps OF the Mid
vale Commercial club said Wednesday
evening that the club would shortly take
up a plan dealing with the erection OF
the building. and that the townspeopie
as a whole there were more or less inter-
csted In future developments. Mayor
Hyrum Goff did not wish to be quoted
as SAYING that the venture was a sure
go, but intimated that the town was GER
tainly considering the advisability Of the
move When asked how much the city
would expend In the erection of such a
structure Mayor Goff said that II the
town erected n city hall it would be n
good one and that the citizens of Mid
vale could feel Justly proud OF the struc-
ture when completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
IMPROVEMENTS WROUGHT
EVEN IN SHORT TINE

Julius Frumkln. one of Salt Lake S
prominent business men. has returned
after = stay OF three months in southern
Californi8. Mr.. Fruml6In says that Los
Angeles is wide-awakc town and that
those VINO go there for health and rec
rentioC are usually successful In their
oucs:. air. Frumlsin however. expresses
his p!ensure at once more being at
home.
salt Lake certainly looks good To
me-. said Mr.. Frumkin "and note with
pleasure many improvements made even
during the short :imc I was absent.
When one goes away from home. the
changes for the better which greet his
eye when he returns are genuinely
u casing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
ELKS CONDUCT FUNERAL
OF MICHAEL HENNESSY

The funeral services Of Michael Hen
Messy were held AT the O'DonnelI chanc,
Mt O'Clock Wednesday. Mr.. Hennessv
was buried under the auspices OF Elks
lodge No, 734, OF Park City. of which he
Lake lodge Joined in the obseuuies. Pat
Exalted Ruler James w Collins SPOKE
feelIngly Of Mr.. Hennessy The PoIl
quartettc sang Christian, Good Nisht.1
Nearer. My God. to Thee and Rock
Of Ages"
After impressive funeral services fhe
funeral cortegc proceeded to Mt Oliye}
cemetery. The pail bearers were GeorRe
Silkcs, c. Gatehouse. w. 2, Reed. Erred
Redmond, Mill Allen and, W. F. Culmer
j. T Hand. Saltair. Anril Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
If YOU HAVE A SDCMY
YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FRFF|

whose granddaughter has been taking "A
successfully. and OF Mrs ] r WhifinS
OF Lena, WE. who gives II to her chill
dren and takes II herself II Is sold jn
30 cent and one dollar bottles ut everv
drug store, but II YOU want to test Il In
your family before you buy II send yous
address to DR.. Caldwell and ne will for.
ward q supply free Of charge,
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the uur.
chase OF his remedy ends his obligatIon
He has specialized in stomach. liver ana
bowel diseases for over forty years and
wll bc pleased TO give the reader ANY
advice on the subject free OF charge. All,
are welcome TO write him, Whether for
the medical advice or the free sampls
address him DR.. W. r. Caldwell. SAX
Cala we'll building. Monticello nj
SCH RAM M JOHNSON, DRUGS, ElV6
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
B. II. 3. Club Dance.

The r. n B. club. a social organize-
tion OF cast side mail carriers will give
3. dance, at the odcon Friday evening
The ball will be the frat moonlight"
dance OF the season. Especial attention
has been given TO the matter OF decora-
tons. and the electrical effects IL Is
promised by the -!uh committee Will
be real feature. The committee OF
arrangements consists of g. NJ. RAN
doiph. Clarence Hauxhurst and Ray
OicnaEGson