davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
The Cosy,

THE Charity of the Poor" Than
houser. A girl is driven away from
home for marrying the man of her
choice. Later, her husband being
dead, she returns with her child. Her
father leaves the child at an asylum,
telling the girl it is dead. The doc
tor tells him his daughter will die if
her child is not returned and her
father tries to find it His auto
broke down and he seeks refuge in
the home of a poor couple, M there
finds his daughters child, which he
brings back to its mother.
"The Stampede" Imp. The wife
of a cattle rustler goes to warn her
husband of the danger of arrest. She
is trampled to death in a stampede,
but her child escapes. III after years
the daughter is captured by her ban
dit father, who on discovering her
identity, sacrifices his life so she can
escape.
"Out of the Depths" Silax. A boy
is cruelty treated by a brutal STEP
father and to ave his life he is fore
ed to become one of his fathers gang
of burglars. In after years the mem
DRY Of his boyhood imbitters his life,
but he finally proves his integrity and
honor in a thrilling manner. A story
full of heart interest, splendidly told.
"Her Mothers Fiance." Yankee. A
good comedy. A widow makes her
daughter dress in kid clothes, so as
not to betray the mothers age to her
flance. The story progresses through
several laughable scenes, finally end
ing in the mothers discontinue and
the girls triumph.
Illustrated song, "In the Wildwood
Where the Blue Bells Crew."
Don't miss THE Fan of Troy"
Wednesday and Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
\ STORY.

"a trapper and hunter of the far
west boosted of his skill in securing
the SKINS and other TROPHIES of
RARE ANIMALS. His cabin was a
veritable palace of these trophies
that are the delight of the hunters
heart. on the floor were spread
skins of the lynx the otter, the beav-
err, the grizzly, all eXquisitely mount
ed. His COUCH was covered with
the most elegant of buffalo HIDES.
The Morris Chair'-made from sap
lings-was covered with the RICH
fur of the polar bear, the head so
mounted as to form a CROWN. On
the walls hung various heads of
ANIMALS. While the cabin was at
tractive, yet there was something
lacking. He discovered that it was
the ELK. His resolution to secure
an ELK vas the work of a moment.
Starting on his search he traversed
miles. subsisting on what SMALL
game he could secure and the coffee
and meal in his leathern bag. He
traversed the RANGES of the Rock
les, the RANGES of the Dakotas, the
RANGES of the Silkirks, but the
elusive ELK was always ahead OF
him. In the Selkirk RANGE he en-
countered a THRILLING experience
His mind solely bent on securing an
ELK, when suddenly an ELK rose
before him, but this ELK was in hui
man form and wore the ELK'S EN-
BLEM. His expectations were more
than realized, for, instead OF hunt.
ing the ELK, he has become IN ELK
and Instead of having to prepare his
own meals. he visits the ELK'S CLUE
and enjoys only such meals as car
be prepared on the GAS RANGE.
MORAL: Supply this yourself.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO.
always at Your Service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

detective story of absorbing interest.
by the Edison Co. The opening scene
introduces IS to Miss Mable Renshaw
just prior to her leaving for a visit
to her aunt. Here we are also shown
her fiance and at once become inter
ested when we discover that he Is
deeply in love with her sister Alice.
This fact does not seem to disturb
Miss Renshaw and she proceeds on
her visit to her aunt. This is the
last we see of Miss Mable Renshaw,
who is an heiress and into whose
possession upon her marriage day will
fall a considerable amount of wealth.
Watch the detective locate Miss Rem
shaw and punish the guilty party.
The Indian Maiden's Lesson" Es-
sany. A thrilling story of how an
Indian maiden saves a white man
from committing a terrible deed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

SO down and IS a month buys a
world. Teutsch & Bickers.
For sale-160 acres. choice timber
land in Wallowa county 10 miles from
Wallowa. Fir, blue pine and lamar
ack. Call on or address ]. A. Joyce,
Pendleton. Ore.
Wanted-Position by competent tin
smith. Have had Is years expert
ence. Furnace work and general
jobbing a specially. Address A. Cam
bridge, care this office.
For Sale Cheap-Two log houses in
Meacham. Ore, 6 rooms each; mod
ern improvements. Also S27 acres Of
land within four miles Of Meacham.
Good grazing land and contains con-
siderable timber. Inquire Meacham
Lumber Co.
l am going to sell lots /, 2 and 8
in block 10, Raley's addition to Pen
dieton, Ore. Said property is locat-
ed on the corne of Mark and Gar
field streets. l will receive sealed
bids up to June the LIST and the high
est bid takes it. E. T. Wade.
8 acres will make you independ-
ent. Why not buy today while you
are earning good money. 1t is very
easy to say l don't want m of that
in mine but how often have you had
the chance to buy and in a very few
years find yourself saying, ~ had a
chance to buy that for $50 an acre.
Now see what It is worth, 3 to s400.'
TeutsCh & Bickers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

LOCALS
See Lane & Son for signs.

See Lane & Son for signs.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 17S.
Wall paper. paints. etc. Lane & Son.
Front office for rent In Judd build
Ing. r. z. Judd.
wanted-Plaln sewing. Apply 3OS
South Lilleth street.
Phone Platzoeder for fresh meat
and lard. Main AS.
The king Of all &c cigars, "Devlin's
Elves" Joe Sullivan sole agent.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
Parties who have not sprayed for
scale, phone I. c. Snyder, Red 1912.
A woman wanted on farm. Steady
employment. Call at Standard Gro
Gerry Co.
Dressed chickens Friday and Sat-
urday at the Cash Market. phone
Main 101.
Buy your chickens for Sundays
dinner at the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main 80.
$40 cash and IS a month buys five
acres of the best land in the world.
Teutsch & Blckers.
DR.. elise will be in his office Tues
day and Wednesday, card and cath.
Don't neglect your eyes.
For ~sale-Fresh cow and three good
young mares. Apply ]. S. Wheeler
three miles west of town.
Comlng-"The Fall of Troy" the
worlds greatest motion picture.
Watch for 1t at the Cosy.
For R~ent-Three furnished house
keeping rooms, electric lights and gas.
No children. 701 Thompson.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, $40 Aura street. Phone Main 10.
For sale-16U acre homestead,
nearly all good timber. Inquire at or
address 107 Garfield street, Pendle-
ton.
40 acres irrigated land near Her
mission for sale or trade for the right
kind of Pendleton property. Ad-
uTtsS 4. ". DON 90, ItIluletoH'
The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS representative paper. 1t leads
and the people appreciate 1t and show
II by their liberal patronage.
II you want fresh meat a
new, clean market, phone Main 445.
Farmers Meat Co. Conrad Platzoeder,
manager 224 f. Court street.
II you want to move, call Penland
Bros, Transfer, phone 1891. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once n week. 647 Main street.
For good light get a. Steelmantle
kerosene burner. Odorless, smoke
less, most brilliant light by small
lamp; satisfaction guaranteed. Carl
Obery. 211 Lee Street.
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try 1t. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 1I3. for clean screened Rock
Springs coal-either lump or nut. II
burns clean and goes further.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
IRRIGATION

The measurement of water in Ore
gon has heretofore been in miners
inches under six inch pressure, but
the unit now used by the state engi-
neer and by scientific men generally,
is the second-foot.
l second-foot means l cubic foot
per second of time.
l second foot equals 40 miners
inches under six inch pressure.
1 eightieth of one cubic foot per
second (the phrase used by the Unit
ed states officials in the pending con-
tests on the Umatilla system) there
fore means one half inch of water,
miners measurement under six inch
pressure.
l second-foot means a flow of las
gallons per second.
l second foot will cover an acre of
land nearly nearly two feet in depth
in "a hours and flowing 80 days will
cover 100 acres to a depth of about
II inches.
Ordinary crops generally require
water enough during the growing sea-
son to cover the ground from 4 inches
to 6 inches in depth each month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
A TOUGH SALAD.

An East End dinner party would
have been an absolute failure Thurs
day evening had it lot been for the
ingenuity and resourcefulness Of the
cook. In fact, there was only n
point where the smoothness of the
affair seemed to stub its toe. When
the dessert was removed the hostess
beat it for the kitchen.
Annie" she sputtered, "what kind
of salad was that?"
I'm sorry, miss" answered the
cook, but the lettuce and chicory was
thowed out by mistake. So I had to
fix up wan o. them palms in tn par
lor. Sure, nobody noticed tn differ
ence; the dressing covered it all up"
But, Annie! Those palms were ar
tificial!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum.


Pendleton's favorite picture the
alter, fine program for Tuesdays
change. -Four full reels at each per-
Torrance.
/. 1.-The Twin Towers" Edison. A
powerful and exciting story of the
escape of. a royalist and his bride
from the Paris mob during the Reign
of Terror. An unusual feature Of this
film is that the time of action in the
tower scenes comedies with the ac-
tual time consumed in their por-
trayal on the screen.
2. 1.-The Romance of a Valet" Gau-
mont. He has a fearful encounter
with a rival and attempts to end all
his mortal cares by drinking from the
flask his master has said is filled with
poison. Il later develops that the
liquor was not dangerous, but par
ticularly intoxicating.
8. "Old Folks" Gaumont. jim
ME and Tots, the famous child &C
tors, in their latest comedy-drama.
4. Rival Brothers Patriotism
Pathe. Another good war story.
There IS a letter that goes wrong and
a fight in a pass in which n broth
err loses his life, and is decorated
with a medal of honor for gallant
service. The soldiers in this film
are much better than usual in NOV
ms pictures.
5. mans Diplomacy" Lubin.
Comedy. A wife who stays at home
and does her work is the best wife.
Ralph Thurston liked excitement.
His wife liked to stay at home. He
neglects her for a former sweetheart
n she feigns insanity. Ralph finds
a ean of curing his wife and they
lived happily ever after.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
BUILDING rn,,s ARE MODERN.


vent will ,close in the same way.
The building will be equipped with
a private telephone system connect
ing all the rooms and arrangement is
also made so hat each room can be
cleaned by vacuum cleaner, In all
the laboratories, there will be ward
robes and closets for the equipment
while all of the recitation rooms will
be furnished with the very best slate
bIackboards. Sanitary drinking foun-
tains will be installed in all of the
halls and there are enough windows
provided to thoroughly light every
room. For fire protection, Il complete
system of hose and fire escapes Will
be provided. Program clocks will be
installed in every room. The corri-
doris will be eleven feet wide with
terrazza finish and the upper corri-
doris viii be carpeted with battleship
linoleum to deaden the sound.
From the outside, the building will
present a beautiful appearance. The
superstructure up to the first floor
will be of white pressed brick and
from there on up red pressed brick
with stone and cement trimmings.
sitting high upon the hill 1t will be
an imposing sight will stand out
to all visitors as an evidence of the
progressive schools which are PEN
dleton's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
PERSONAL
MENTION

Glen Scott spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city.
Pete Murray came from his home
at Adams this morning.
Mack McIntire Of Heppner, was a
Sunday visitor in Pendleton.
Miss Huntington of Helix, was Wis
itlng in the city yesterday.
Ernest Wells, the Athena peda-
gogue, was a Sunday visitor in the
city.
william Rookie, a Plot Rock far
mer, is ~transacting business in the
city.
Al Slusher returned to his sheep
ranch at Nolin this morning on the
local.
]. w. Hensleigh of Echo, was
among the Sunday visitors in the city
yesterday.
J.. d. Smith returned to his sheep
ranch near Barnhart on the local this
morning.
Miss Celia Wren returned this
morning from a weekend visit with
GO III ana "oiid'
A. L. Demaris Of Milton, was among
those in the city yesterday from the
east end of the county.
]. H. Strohm came up yesterday
from his home at Hermiston, being
called to do jury duty.
a. F. Eddy, formerly of this city,
but now of Berkeley, Calf, is visit
ing in the city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Stanfield and
children, Jack n Maxine, are visit
ing in the city from Echo.
Charles Hoggard, the Stanfield
merchant, came up from the west end
last evening and spent the night here.
Attorney A. w. Gray of Stanfieid,
came in from that town last evening
n is transacting legal business here
today.
James Sturgis left last evening To
resume his work at the University OF
Washington after spending Sunday in
this city.
District Attorney S. p, Van Vactol
returned to the city Saturday evening
1lNN nav DNNh ~ L Va Nb"hA ~ iiN@A
Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Carl Engdahl, manager of the
Farmers Mutual Warehouse at He.
lix, returned home last evening after
witnessing the ball game here yes
terday.
Byron E. Reser, formerly a Univer.
sity of Washington baseball star, nov
- ,A,,. attnr-n, ~ Jva1I- uva1ta
played with the Milton team her,
yesterday.
Col. ]. II. Raley returned yester
day morning from Portland where h,
had been to attend the social func
tons given in honor of Governo
Woodrow Wilson n to hear the New
Jersey governor speak.
C. f. Troutman. formerly of thi
city, now of Aberdeen, came in thit
morning to confer with the loca
school board. Mr.. Troutman is tn
architect whose planes for a ney
high school were selected.
McCready Sykes, prominent attor
ney of Boise and n of the speaker
at the Portland Commercial cluI
banquet to Governor Wilson passed
through the city on his return hom'
Saturday evening. He is a Princeton
graduate.
Prof. Wayne Wiley, superintendent
of the public schools at Newbecg
spent Saturday night and Sunday il
the city as the guest of Principal A
C. Hampton of the high school. Mr.
Wiley and Mr.. Hampton wele grad
uated in the same class from Mon
mouth normal school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Stock Taken to Pasture.

Good pasture with spring and run
ming water. Stock pastured for $3.50
per head per month. Careful atten-
ton given. Address G. ]. Trow-
bridge, R. F. d. No. l, Box II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Special.

Until June first we will sell 10 Id.
cans pure lard, $3.50; 5 ID. can pure
lard, soc; 5 Il can pure lard soc. Gen.
trail Meat Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Evidence,

as she rich
"Awfully."
what do you think SOP"
"Well, she keeps her husband on
a salary"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Attention knights.

Damon Lodge No. 4, X. of p, will
work in the first and third ranks this
evening. Also presentation of veter-
ans Jewel. All knights please at
tend.
d. B. WAFFLE, C. C.
r. W. FLETCHER, X. R. & s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
Forewarned.

What do you charge for your
rooms?"
Five dollars up"
But I'm a student
Then It's SIS down."-Cornell
Widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED.
Twelve Partridees Cost Brewer Man
the Sum of S138.24.

The report of prosecution in Penob-
scot county in accordance with the
provisions Of the law passed by the
last Legislature, which makes it lille
gal to buy or sell ruftled grouse. or
partridge, shows that the violation of
the law cost Ernest 6. Pearson of
Brewer. $l3S24. or $11.52 for each of the
y birds he had purchased
The case was prosecuted by Game
Warden Harry b Hopkins of East
Holden and he was assisted at the
trial by Chief Warden Pollard. The
law provides penalty of not less than
50 nor more than so and costs for
each bird bought OF sold at any time
by any person. The penalty of s. and
costs was imposed Tor each bird that
Pearson had bought. His counsel con-
tended that he was allowed to have
FIVE birds in possession in accordance
with another law. but the court sis
tainad the contention of the wardcns
that this provision did not apply to
birGs which had been purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB.

d5) What reasons are there for or
against the breaking of a PROMISE chat
never should have been made?
G6.) Verses 16-17-Was Darius
sincere in saying 1t, and what reason
had he to think that God would de-
liver Daniel? bns
d7) Verses 1S-23-What did fast
ing avail the king, and of what use is
it TO us?
G8.) What is the spiritual value OF
this miraculous deliveranee of Daniel
10 us?
(t9.) II this story should prove to
be of the nature of parable, and not
actual history, would it's religious val
ue be any the less or more toipus?
(This is one Of the questions that may
! be answered in writing by mepabers
Of the cIub.)
t2o) Verses 24-2s--Was the king
just as bad in causing the cruel death
of all these enemies of Daniel, as they
had been?
(21.) What is the character Of the
act to try by threat to make p6uple
serve our God? u
Lesson for Sunday. Oct. list, 1911.
The Prophet Ezekiel Waterman.
Eek iii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Annual Report Coverin1 Operations
Within State Of Maine.

! IT, annual report for the year end
ing. Juna 30. 1911, OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Of Canada. levee OF Atlantic
and st Lawrence Railroad Co, Lewis
ton and Auburn Railroad CO.. and
Norway Branch Railroad, covering
business dcne in Maine, was filed.
Thursday at the office of the State
board of railroad commissioners.
The report shows operating revenues
of 1895 .02s.s6; operating expenses,
81, 800 219 Il; net operating revenue, s4,-
S09.45: totals accrued. $50, 1878, operat-
ing loss $7S.3I32S; income from joint
facilities. s393; gross corporate loss.
S7S,020.S0; deductions from gross cor
porate incomes for hire of equipment.
S47, 9637S interest accrued on funded
debt. $205, $50: net corporate loss, $3.50,
264.06.
The operating revenues for the State
of Maine are as follows; Freight rev
enue $i74623.s7; passenger revenue.
$500, 041.S7: excess baggage revenue,
s14s434 parlor and chair car revenue,
$947. 9S: mail revenue Sl2.427.33: express
revenue. S25 234.Sl; milk revenue. on
passenger trains, SlO,2S3.30; other pas
SpnGer lIdln REVENUE ]l5o.NVs lold
passenger service train revenue $3.50
6i7.S9, switching revenue. Il43l.9S:
miscellaneous transportation revenue,
s12.60: total revenue from transporta-
ton. $796,6S6.34; revenue from opera
tons other than transportation, ST.
a63.S3; total operating revenues. Nor
way Branch Railroad Co, Lewiston q
Auburn Railroad Co, 1868 75O.li; total
operating revenues Atlantic & st. Law
renee Railroad. s1,S9 502S.s6; revenue
from transportation, Grand Trunk
Railway System. $3.50, 5S5.2s.
The total operating expenses for the
entire line amount to 1880, 219.fl; for
State of Maine, S7l1.742.62. The total
number of employees in Maine, includ-
ing general officers is 129, and their
total yearly compensation amounts to
473,7Sl.SS. Number of passengers car
ried earning revenue State of Maine
800, 1898; number of passengers car
ried one mile. 1851 ,40S; number OF
tons of freight earning revenue 1885,
959; number of tons carried one mile
59,31 100; average number of passen
gers per car mile, Is; average number
of passengers per train mile, 40, aver
age mileage operated during the year
S951.
The grand total of persons Injured
by accidents during the year is 55
killed l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
WEAK NERVES
UNNECESSARY
Strength for the Nerves Is a
Question of Nourishment
Almost Entirely.

There is absolutely no way OF reach
ing the nerves with medicine except
through the blood The nerve receive
all OF their nourishment and support
from the blood which, under heaithful
conditions, carries the elements needed
to rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
Let the blood become deranged and
deficient in these elements and the
nerves will be badly nourished. Head
aches, neuralgia, sciatica, functional
paralysis and host OF other nervous
troubles may result.
There is, therefore, no mystery about
the fact that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are both blood builder
and a nerve tonic, nothing unrecognized
by science i'll the power OF these pills TO
cure severe nervous disorders as we'll as
diseases of the blood. Dir. Williams
Pink Pills are specific for anrmia, or
deficiency of the blood. Hence they
are remedy Tor all nervous diseases
which result from, or thrive under,
anaefnic conditions.
"In 1907 / underwent an operation, ;"
say Mrs. George Finkle, OF No. Dcs-
son avenue, Troy, n. Y, ''and alter
ward was all run down and suffered
from nervousness. For three years I
was in bad condition. | was so weak
and nervous that | couldn't sit and
talk with the people who called at our
home. | had headaches and my eyes
troubled me- | was drowsv contin-
ually | had chronic indigestion and
couldn't eat athing without taking med
cine 10 aid my stomach.
II must have consulted nj least six
physicians. Then, q lew months after
! came from the hospital, | began TAX
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. 4 few boxes made me much
stronger and l kept on with them until
/ was cured. am able TO do all oil my
work now and have had no sickness 10
speak OF since DR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are tie best tonic
know of and am always recommend
ing them"
Livery nervous sufferer should write
for eops OF our free booklet, Nervous
Disorders.
Dr. Williams Pink Fills are sold by
all druggists, Or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 10 cents per box /;
sly boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
A THOROUGH JOB
viii Be Done by Investigating Conn
nittee Says Chairman Mullen.

The special investigating commit
tee Of the 18th Legislature will inves-
tigate all the departments and institu-
tons of the State and in its investiga =
tons will search for incompctency
dishonesty. mismanagerncnt and every
thing that the act creating the COM
mittee gives us the power to search
fer said Senator Charles W. Mullen
OF Bangor, TO a Journal reporter,
Thursday afternoon, in discussing the
proposed work of the investigating
committee. The committee proposes
TO fultill to the letter the command OF
the Legislature which created it, no
matter how much time it takes" he
added
Senator Mullen and Representative
StetSon Of Lewiston of the committee
were at the state House, Thursday
lor the purpose of comforting with
cyrus r. Upper of Boothbay Harbor
the legal counsel Of the investigating
committee in regard to the progress Of
the preliminary work, which is being
done hy him. 1t was decided that the
committee should meet in Augusta at
some date between the 10th and 18th
.of October, and it is probable that at
that time the first public meetings OF
the committee will be held. 1t has
not yet been decided what department
or ms titution will be the first subject
10 he taken up by the investigating
committee. That matter will be left
with Mr.. Upper and the committee
VIII take up at the time of the first
meeting whatever subject he decides
has yielded at that time sufficient ma :
terial to be passed upon by the com
nlittee