davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
HOLDMAA FARMERS
PREPARE FOR HARVEST
Especial correspondence.)

Holdman, June 14.-ENerybody is
repairing machinery. preparing for
harvest. The prospects are fine for
good crop. Our city merchant is
still in Portland.
DR.. Campbell was in Holdman to-
day.
Uncle Sam Hargate went to He
lix today after wood and lumber, pre-
pairing to build a residence in the near
future.
Frank Holdman just arrived from
Portland.
Chester Miller of Wallula and
George Brandingburg of Holdman,
made a Roundup trip on the range
so the boys come back we'll stirred up.
r. l.. Harp went to Pendleton to-
day.
Ace Dobner of Pendleton is out
spending a few days with his son
George on the Adams ranch, three
miles north of Holdman.
Roy Etter has returned from Spo-
kane where he has been spending {
few days with his uncle.
Mrs. John Wilke will leave mex
week to spend few days with hel
| father and mother in Weston.
John Gentry was in town yester
| day, riding his saddle horse. Johr
/ has a fine animal.
! There will be a dance at the Hold
man hall Saturday evening, June II
/ Everybody invited.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ond and fourth Sundays of eacl
month.
on last Saturday the Ladies' AiC
served ice cream in the basement a
the church with a cleanup of SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
WARNS AGAINST WHINING.
DIR. Hurlstone says Growing flinders
Good Works and Retards Progress.


Indianapolis, Ind.-"Workers and
Winners" formed the basis of an in
teresting sermon Sunday morning by
the Rev. Albert Hurlstone, pastor of
Roberts Park NJ. h. church.
winners binder Gods work in the
world" said the speaker. "Whin-
ing is paralyzing. 1t matters not how
well you are recessed, if you are a
winner your influence is destroyed.
Nearly every good enterprise is him
dered by the wilmer. who is constant
ly on the lookout for sights.
Difficulties cause brave men to
take heart, but furnish fuel for the
growler. Small men may harass great
men and retard good work. The root
of whln.ns Is sin. Pull the habit up
by the root and you will find that sin
in your heart causes you to be a whin-
er and complainer about other peo-
pie. Religious grumblers are the
worst. Let us keep out bitterness for
sin and our swords for the devil. The
best way to overcome the contempt
ible spirit of the wilmer is to become
an earnest, sweet-spirited worker in
| the worlds great harvest field"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
Mine Inspectors Meet.

Charleston, W. Va, June 14.-The
National Tssociation of Mine Inspec-
tors convened here today, with nearly
every important mining district of the
country represented. The visitors
will remain here through the week
and most of them will go to White
Sulphur Springs next week to attend
the annual meeting of the West Vir-
ginia Mining Institute. 1t is report
ed that greater progress has been
made in the last two years to safe
guard the miners of the country than
in the entire previous history of the
industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
in Indian Family.

Has a husband the right to sell his
wifes horse especially after the ami
NAL had peen presented to their son?
This is the issue in a family squabble
which Deputy Sheriff George Strand
was forced to listen to last evening
andof which he has now washed his
hands. 1t seems that Wild Bill, the
well known Indian, sold a horse that
his wife had raised and presented to
their son. Seeking redress, Mrs. Wild
Bill and her nephew-in-law, Henry
Charley, renowned over the northwest
as a jockey, appealed to Strand to
have Wild Bill arrested but they were
advised to reclaim their horse and
hold it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
Picard Not an Indian,

1t was enormously stated in this
paper last evening that Henry Picard,
the reservation rancher, who was kill
ed by lightning Monday night, was
a French-Indian. Mr.. Picard's ma
tionality was French and no reflec-
tion was intended by the statement
that he had red blood in his veins.
The information to that effect was OBJ
tained from a source that is usually
reliable but which has proved itself
like all others not to be infallible, An
apology is extended to the bereaved
widow and children, there being six
Of the latter instead of two as report
ed at first. The body of the victim
of the electrical storm will be inter
red at Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
Anniversary of Bic Flood.

Today is June II, the anniversary
OF the famous Heppner flood in which
many lives We're lost and much dis
aster wrought in the county seat of
the neighboring county. 1t was just
eight years ago that the news was
flashed to every part of the earth
that a cloudburst had sent a deluge
down upon the little city of Hep
pner wiping out her business houses
and taking a heavy toll of human
life. So great was the damage done
and the loss of life that the Heppner
flood has been written down as one
of the big disa3ters of the century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
. the weekly crop bulletin issued yes

III the weekly crop bulletin issued yes
terday.
In the corn and wheat growing
states west of the Mississippi severe
heat caused rapid evaporation Of
moisture.
Nearly ideal weather prevailed in
the spring wheat growing states and
the week was unusually favorable.
Warm weather continued and good
rains occurred in the more eastern
portion of the cotton belt where Sc
we're drought had had prevailed.
West Of the Rocky mountains it
was cool during the early part of the
week but more favorable tempera-
lures prevailed during the later part.
1t was mostly dry, except over the
more northern portions, but irriga-
ton water is generally plentiful and
the weather of the week, as whole,
was the most favorable OF the sea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
Bcll Ringers Here Tonight.
better

The Musical Sckhardts, better
known as the Swiss Bell Ringers. will
ne heard at the Christian church to-
night and although the season is
somewhat late, a good audience is eX-
pected in view of the reputation for
excellence which the company has
gained. Bell ringing IS ny no means
the only variety of music presented
for a large number of different musi-
cal instruments are carried One of
the principal features will be the ap-
pearance Of Miss Mamie Strachan,
the Scottish prima donna, IN a num-
ber of songs of her native land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
WASHINGTON OFFICIAL
MARRIES \ WAITRESS

Springfield. Mo. Twenty-four
hours after they first met l a din
ing room of a local hotel where she
was head waitress and he a guest, V.
V. Vies, chief clerk of the census
bureau at Washington and Mrs. Bue-
Ian Paden Of Springfield, were mar
ried in Fort Scott, Kas., on May 27.
Mr. Skiles was on his vacation and
has now returned to Washington.
They kept their marriage a secret un-
til today when Mrs. Viles left this
oi,y. Mr. Niles' home is at Mansfield,
Mo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
{ hnritics Mect to Close.

Boston, June 14.-With a great
general session this evening, at which
various phllanthropic topics will be
discussed by men and women of ma
tional reputation. the thirty-eighth
annual National Conference of Char
tiles and Corrections will be brought
to a close. The meeting has been
the most successful in the history of
the organization and presages a re-
newed warfare against various social
and economic evils throughout the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
INTENSE HEAT Is
UNFAVORABLE TO CROPS

Washington, June 14.-Intense heat,
much sunshine and a serious defi-
cheney in precipitation marked the
weather of the last week over large
portions of the great agricultural dis
tricts Of the country as summarized
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
CHINA To SEND WARSHIPS
To MEXICO NEXT WEEK

Pekin, June 1.-THE Chinese gov
ernment announced today that the
cruiser Hal Young will be sent to
Mexican waters within a week for
the protection of the Chinese sub
jects." Three hundred Chinese were
slain recently at Torren, Mex, by the
insurrectos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
HANGS SELF TO EvADE TRIAL.
Chinaman Accused of Murder Com
mits Suicide in His Cell.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Tom Yee, a China
man, who was to have been put on
trial tomorrow for the murder Of a
countryman, hanged himself in the
county Jail this morning. He had
made a rope Of towel and was sus-
pended from a window grating when
found by a guard.
Yee was charged with killing Yee
Cheek Wah in a North Side Chinese
restaurant during a quarrel, April l..
He also was under indictment in Phil
adelphia for the murder Of Joe Fook
in October, 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
PENDLETON PREPARES
FOR ROUNDUP CROWD
CONTINUED from page one.)


park will not be disfigured and
cheapened by advertisements. At the
meeting of the board of directors and
officials last night a committee re-
ported unfavorable to the idea Of SELL
ing the space on the back of the
grandstand and fences for the exploit
alton Of business houses although a
considerable sum of money could be
realized from such a scheme.
Also it was decided that no signs
could be erected within the grounds
and the Bond Bros scoreboard at the
conclusion of the ball season. will be
taken over by the Roundup associa-
ton and the name of the park and
the dates Of the wild west show substi-
tuted for the advertisement. Inas-
much as Bond Bros. were tacitly as
sured that their ad would be allowed
to remain for the Roundup, they will
be reimbursed tor their expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
Two Inchrlntcs in Court.

James Williams and NJ. Casey broke
into Jail last evening by the assistance
Of the night officer, both having inn
bibod too freely from the fountain
on beer. They We're given the option
ry Judge Fitz Gerald of remaining
for three days in Jail or paying over
a fine Of five dollars. Williams
chose the latter alternative while
Casey took the former, chiefly be-
cause necessity demanded it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
Pnts nm Electric SIAN.

Tom Sweringen, proprietor of the
Trench restaurant has just installed
r new electric sign readable from
both sides which is intended as a
beacon light for the hungry and
thirsty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
CnI,cl 10 minnesota.

Attorney J. p. Winter and wife
and Mrs Winters sister, Miss Schroe-
der. left yesterday afternoon for Per-
ham. Minn. in response to a message
stating that the ladies' father was
very in at his home in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
NelOsy Notes
OF Pendleton
,laccabees VIII sew:

The local Lady Matcabees will en-
joy an afternoon at sewing tomorrow
as Mrs Hargrove has issued a gener-
al Invitation to them TO bring their
needles and thimbles 10 her home, 6O4
Lewis street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14

Detective E. b. Wood of the O.-w.
r. & n. company arrived in the city
today.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

them light And the world, which applauds laugh
ter, votes the trouble-teller bore.
Some people parade their troubles hoping to win
sympathy. They should be clever enough to know
that we sympathize where we admire, and thatIad-
miration is not for the weak.
There are others who are natural "groaners"
They are like the small boy with horn-the small
er the instrument the louder he blows. A tiny
wavelet of worry becomes ocean of trouble
that engulfs the happiness of the "groaner" and
all who know her.
The trouble-hunter is the one who hides trouble
as large frog in small puddle-she does lot
OF kicking with little cause. There is no one who
tries our patience more than the woman who imag-
ines she has trials. We haven't even the satisfac-
tion of telling Ter those woes are imagined.
Let the woman who has frets that are real learn
what to do with them. We take courses in every
thing else these days-why not in getting rid Of
our troubles? II is more often matter of pride
than most of US imagine.
Temperament Is largely responsible for the way
we bear up when harassed Il does no good to
take life hard. Our troubles are not eased and our
resisting powers are weakened. The woman who
allows herself 70 brood when things 80 wrong
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

its final exit this summer, unless opinion of mil
lnerial prophet goes wrong.
The models given on this page suggest the latest
schemes of arrangement.
Violet hemp is shown in the first model in the
scoop shape, resting we'll over the face and lined
with self matching satin. The crown is massed
with yellow plumes, which shade off to light
brown.
This style is much favored In black and white
and in all white.
On the opposite side is elose-htting high
crowned shape, not very unlike the quaint little
Breton bonnet, which, however, has its sides turn
ed back into sharp points and faced with con-
trasting material.
Here eyelet embroidery, which by the way; Is
haviSg considerable vogue, is employed with a
band Of black velvet ribbon epeirclng the crown
Directly In front Is poised oddly shaped aigrette
An uncurled feather mount may also be used and
Is possibly mower.
The centre model shows the smart hedge effect
carried out In antique blue straw with satin facing
The crown Is encircled with hedge of aigrettes
oddly shaped in gray. The effect is exquisite and
SO distinctive. even though 1t came out earlier in
the season.
In buying feathers Be sure to choose chose of a
male bird and Of good sire aud shape with 'liYe"
looking dYes, Made feathers are 4ot dssirab1e
and hase ssndeucys to break
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

loses her hold on friends and on herself There 10
not much love that can stand the test of chronic
wailing.
Do not take yourself and happenings too serious
ly. A sense of humor is to trivial troubles like
pumice on an inky finger. 1t wipes out the stain.
If you have woes that cluster try what an eraser
it is to see the funny side. If the shadows are
not entirely effaced they are lightened.
A laugh is the best trouble-bearer known As
there is no patent on it give it a trial the next
time things 60 wrong.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
BY MARJORIE

EY7N the midst of this fine feather frenzy II
I&l is to be hoped that Madame Ostrich will
- not find her maternal cares odious this
E&s&j summer and demand respite from her
obligations 1t is her liege lord, how
ever, who supplies the world with its choicest
plumes heavier, fuller and handsomer than the
female bird.
Every week some new feather fancy is launched.
but none excel the charm and real beauty of pic
ture hats painted by the great masters of the old
word. The artst-milliners of today, however,
are responsible for many novelties.
HEIGHT DEMANDED
The present keynote in feather.hats Is height
Plumes may languish gracefully, but they must
stand up for the most part where only one or two
arc employed One charming little hat which at
tracted not little attention at a recent garden
fete was the new close-htting shape of novelty
straw, with its turned up brim pointed in the
centre, faced. with black satin and overlaid with
lace braid The dome-shaped crown was massed
with white ostrich plumes curled for the most part
the edge. the Rues springng from the centre in
soft and terminating into cunning little
curls. Two plumes were arranged high in back,
noddng over the others.
THE DoGssTA1L PLUME
Just why feathed designer should seek so
piebian an object dogs tail for inspiration
has not been explained However it has "ar-
rived" with great eclat and is not so impossible
sno unEsRceTul Is ono memory would naturally
picture It
At a fashionable restaurant the other evening
at one of the largest coast resorts this much dis
eussed plume appeared on the lovely heads of
several women present. One hat was natural
color straw faced with black velvet and an i'm
ncnse white dogs tail plume sweeping across the
crown from right to left. Another hat on dainty
brunettes wavy couture of raven black was a cerse
straw large and with rolling brim, veiled with
mousseline de sole in rich deep violet tone. The
under facing also violet, was of velvet, matching
air
In order for the feather to assume this shape
1t Is carefully wired, the fues hanging down
straight the ends being curled under but not tight
The tip Of the feather. which Is somewhat full, Is
raised slightly aud shaped like Its prototype.
VOGUE OF UNcuRLED FEATHERS
hear from reputable source that these un-,
eurled feathers assuming various shapes are to be
in the lead for autumn and winter Just the ends
are slightly curlsd, the aues hanging down in
limp fashion or with slight wave 20 suggest
graceful contour.
The willow plumo has had ia daJ. sad VII, make
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Marriage in Turkey

fMY1N Turkey marriage is strictly civic act
I@l i the validity of which consists in its being
attested by at least two witnesses, and
CSQ& although an imam, priest, Is usually
present at the signing of the contract it
is in his legal rather than in his religious capacity,
The civil ceremony is simplicity itself. The bride.
groom and his witnesses repair to TIE home of the
bride, in the selamlik of which her male relatives
discuss with them the payment of the ne<iah This
question settled, and the contract drawn up the
bridegroom thrice repeats his desire to marry the
daughter of the house, upon which the imam pro-
ceeds to the door communicating with the harem-
lik, behind whicir the bride and her female rela-
tives are assembled After announcing the
amount of the nekiah agreed upon the imam asks
the maiden II size accepts the suitor for her hus-
band. The question and the affirmative answer
having been thrice repeated the imam returns to
the selamlik, where he attests the consent of the
bride and the couple considered to be legally
married
The bride and groom do not meet. however.
until the conclusion ofthe dughun xiafet. or week
OF wedding festivities, which may not BE- held lee
some months aiterwasd.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
When Trouble Cones
Your Way

f~1HE next time things trouble you, instead
| i of getting so down on your luck that IN
Ez;SsssI digo is a baby blue in comparison. get
3|sf8 grip on yourself and force cheerfuiness
That cheer may be like an incubator
chicken at first sight, but il will be gooa,sMsea M
content long before uforcinr processes would give
peace OF mind
What do you do when harasseds Get 30 grumpy
that you makcs life burden for all around your
Do you snap on sulk or take on that hang-dog
looks Or do you keep stiff upper lip so that
even your near and dear do not guess that frou-
bles make dent in your self-complacency!
There are women who get the reputation OF lack
Of depth when they should be held up a. msryels
Saty 10 thew thjis trSSStss iest.ths- world think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10

EIGHT YEARS AGO this House originated idea holding
Special Sale Of Summer Resort naugurated
sale of its kind held United
Resort Sale has become
because OF expanding business
To knowledge practically the entire SUM
Resort Rental Business of ONLY HOUSE
position properly take of it, Having different
Michigan and Ontario deliver quickly
and the least possible We
stock Pianos without possibly
found in the entire stock of Pianos Houses For
has been controlled almost exclusively by us.
This the Resort opened early people than
migrated the beautiful Resorts which Michigan
abounds We called furnish Pianos any
previous and they
CONSEQUENTLY THE SAVINGS TO BUYEDS ARE GREATER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
EARLY SESSION OF Police
COURT LIKE SHAMELESS
knife Wielders. Gun-Toters and
Their Several and Severed Vic
tins There in Profusion.

The early session Of police court
resembled shambles. Monday morn
Ing. Knife-wielders. gun-toters and
their several and severed victims
crowded into Justice STEMS court. UNI
I'll the place looked as II devastating
army was at hand.
The carnival OF shooting and slash
Ing that swept over the city Saturday
and Sunday soreIy tried the courts
patience and before he had half wad-
scatter fines about with great prodi-
gality.
Stanley Pivoyorz. an Austrian,
proved the NOSE efficient carver and
he drew the limit. $50. with the alter
native Of spending 80 days In the
House OF Correction. Andrew Boka.
Stanley Stebaga. John Wotorochewicz,
were his victims In q fierce stabbing
and shooting ARRAY At Lockwood-ave.
and the Grand Trunk tracks, Sunday.
The row was the result OF o party at
No. 80 Lockwood One OF the victims
was ALMOST stabbed to death.
Patfolman Dan O'Connor sustained
a fracture OF the right hand In at
tempting to arrest some fractions for
eigners at No. 81 Wesson-pl., Sunday.
Motorcycle Officer Wuesthoff got to
his rescue just In time. Michael Sol
vey, Catherine Czwanek and John
Cswanek were all piled on top of
O'Connor when assistance came. Po-
lice Justice Stein fined the two men
t26, with the option OF spending 60
days In the House OF Correction. SEN
tence was suspended In the woman's
case.
Ernest Helti went on q rampage In
the Hupmobile plant, Saturday and
threatened to shoot the Waterman.
He was fined $40, with the alternative
Of 80 days In the House OF Correction.
Julius LaFlure. No. 113 Wightst.,
Sunday morning. Then he threatened
to kill her. The court fined him s26,
with the alternative Of so days In the
House Of Correction.
A billiard cue and knife were tho
weapons used In pitched battle be-
tween Abraham Neiditch. Michael
Mutchell and Michael Pilicz, on Rio
relie near Kirby.ave, sundsy
a %s. ns Sais e Win . int the option y 8
days in the House Of Correction.
August Pattka, no. 17t Macomb IL,
had a fight with his wife, sunday night.
He tore up all her clothes and pulled
tho puffs from her head. When no
wa. arrested. the puts were n his
Tentative OF 20 days In the House OF
Ii cost Ernest Hapka and william
Sund $40 each to assail the motoruan
Of q Fourteenth line car at Hastings
and Garaeld-aves. Saturday night.
Tney tcre his coat from his back.
"Oh. you baby doll" murmured Frank
Kelly TO q young woman at Larned
and Randolph-sts. Saturday morning.
Five dollars or 30 days" said Police
Justice Stein. In police court. Monday
Henry Miller saw two girls in front
OF q lunch room on Farmer -st, satuI-
day. and he asked them TO come 20
lunch with him. They refused AMI
then he called them "a couple or cheap
Woodward sportA'
The remark cost Henry -.
George O'Connor slipped into the OBJ
Grating room 81 Grace hospital, Satur-,
day night and stole bottle a. alcohoI.
He Was arrested later for being drunk.
Police Justice Stein suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
PURSUES ELOPERS, BUT
FINALLY FORGIVES THEM

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. g.
Helen I. Meyers OF Napoleon, Ohio,
aged IS, was married to Dale w. Pom
tious, OF Toledo. Ohio, by Justice John
C. Loucks, today. Pontious IL only
IS years old. and because OF parental
objection, he eloped with his bride
to-be from Napoleon. coming direct to
Grand Rapids.
The girls father. who Ia q travel
Ing salesman, was on the road at the
time, but learning Of the elopement
set out for this city. On the way ne
suffered change Of heart and when
he reached here and Witnessed the
devotion Of the young couple he de
clared that the marriage should be
performed at once.