davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, s. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. ]. 8.
Kendrick, in letter from this place,
-and at times, could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said I would
never be any better, and that would
have to have an operation, or I would
have cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper.
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and I thought would have to die.
At last tried Cardui, and began to
Improve, so I continued using It. Now,
am well, and can do my own work
don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy. for women
Cardui-for It has been in successful
use for more than 80 years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try II, for your troubles.
NIB Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat,s-
eooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
lnstrlLctiOns and 64-psge book. Home Treatmso1
~ Women, sent ip plain wrapper. on request .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18

When only sixteen years old he serv-
ed as deputy clerk of Nottaway coun-
ty. He was a private in the 18th
Virginia infantry at the beginning of
the civil war, but was obliged to give
up military service owing to an in
jury.
He afterwards served as a scout in
the operations around Petersburg. He
was admitted to the bar in 1867 and
was county judge of Nottaway coun-
ty from 1870 to 1892, when he re-
signed. He was a member of the
state senate of Virginia in 1899 and
chairman of the committee on revi-
sion of laws of the state. He is an
ardent advocate of temperance re-
form
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18
OF GREAT LOCAL IMPORTANCE.

Local people who have no immedi-
ate concern in the question of reser-
vation water rights may we'll feel in
terested in the adjudication of the dis
pute between william Caldwell and
the Byers company. This because the
suit has to do with the question of
whether or not the Indians are en-
titled to water for use upon their land
and hence with the greater question
OF the irrigation of the reservation.
1t is held by the federal court that
the governments treaty with the In
dians gives the Indians the right to
the waters of the Umatilla and makes
the use of the water by subsequent
applications subject to the Indian
rights. Under such a ruling Indians
on the reservation would have the
right TO use such water as they need
from the river.
If the Indians have right to use the
water Of the river it seems obvious
that white purchasers or renters also
have the right to irrigate reserva-
tion lands The water right is the
most valuable part Of the Indians al
lotment. Then surely it too may be
passed on to the Indians heir or sold
&c a white purchaser. To rule other
wise would mean to say to the Indian,
You may dispose Of your land after
you obtain your patent but you can
not dispose Of your right to water the
land which right has much to do with
the value Of the land"
Pendletons interest in the Cald-
well-Byers suit arises from the fact
that if the Indian rights are main
tanned it will not be many years until
the Umatilla reservation will be con-
verted into hundreds and perhaps
thsusanus Of small irrigated homes.
for whites as well as reds. 1t will
mean heavy population for the res
ervation and prosperity for Pendle-
ton.
Long have local community workers
argued that Pendleton needs an irri-
cation project or several Of them in
order to create new business for To-
eel establishments. In the Caldwell
Byers suit the question Of irrigation
f. the vicinity of Pendleton is in.
volved. The big point at issue i
whether or not the river water shall
be used for irrigating the farming
land through which it flows or sha'
st be bottled up indefinitely for Other
purposes which mean much less tC
the community.
In the suit he is now waging Mr.
Caldwell might well ask aid from the
people OF Pendleton. The question IL
one Of far more Importance to thC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18

In the subject of dreams most peo-
pie are interested because we are all
subject to dreams-occassion at
laaSt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18

understand Some months later, at a
more formal affair, she electrified the
party by asking shrilly:
Mother, do you remember the time
when you got a whole lot of new dish
es and they came and took them away
from us next day ?"-Chicago Record
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18
NERVES AND DREAMS.

In the subject of dreams most peo-
pie are interested because we are all
subject to ms-occassionally at
least
a particularly interesting series of
experiments with dreams has begun
in the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clin-
ic of the Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore. The object of these ex-
poriments is to cure nervous diseases
by studying the dreams of the patient
The physicians are following out
the teachings of DIR. Sigmund Freud,
. physician of Venice, who believes
that man is influenced by two distinct
personalities. one, DR. Freud believ-
es, has its influence in the waking
lily action are at their faight. The
other or lesser personality has its
sphere of activity when tce body is in
slumber and the mind. free from the
distractions of active life, presents the
field for its Vaccinations.
The scientists who are making the
experiments start with the aximo:
Every state of nervousness denotes
something lacking in the unconscious
personality" To make peace between
the conscious and unconscious per-
sonalities, to adjust their differences
es it were, is a cure for sick nerves
The new treatment is known as
psychoanalysis, which means the an
alysis of the soul and the mind It
is being conducted at Johns Hopkins
By DIR. Trigant Burrow. For three
years he has been studying this sci
ence in Europe under the tutelage of
DR.. Freud, and DR.. Jung, of Zurich.
another famous psychologist.
The treatment begins by the ply
sician carefully and fully learning the
desires, the ambitions and the
thoughts of the patient. This know
ledge will be gained by a thorough
diagnosis of repeated conversations,
} by questions delicately put, for per-
haps there are secrets in the patient $
mind that an abrupt Questioning would
fail to bring forth.
, Dreams are thought to be spon-
70 nF hn ai 4
sires, ambitions and thoughts of the
ropressed personality.
In every dream, disguised though it
} may be in form, is the lurking, sup
pressed want of the under-personal-
|, ity. Perhaps this is why superstition
! points to a dream of a death as this
} owen of wedding. The subconsci-
Gus ego may translate its message OF
desire for happiness through tht
form of pain and sorrow.
From the dreams will be revealed
the trend of thought, the clue to the
trouble between the two personalitie.
OF the patient. The treatment tina
will follow will consist in bringing th'
two personalities together, to har
monize them, to finally unity then
a.' closely as possible. \ smooth anC
happy disposition, before disrupted
by the erve-wrecking battles of TIL,
egos, will result.
When the "reminiscences and idea
suggested by the unconscious person
ality become known to the conscious
which is the stronger, the conflic
Lceases and the trouble vanishes.
But supposing the sub-conscious
ness excitement is due to the fact tina
the sleeper dined heavily and ate am
ong other things-crab salad?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18
In PraiSc of ElOnuence.

An Alabama negro was defended in
court by Senator Morgan. Having
cleared the negro of the charge, the
senator said to him: 'Rastus, did you
really steal the mule"
We'll, Marse Morgan. it was just
like this" said 'Rastus. Il really
thought | did steal dat mule, but after
what you said to the jury knows
didn't 't"-Success Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18
,<>~~~~~~~~~o . =
THE PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP


There amt no use O. feelin' blue
D When people don't agree with 4
D you.
D Jes' go ahead and have your
. joy.
. OF course you've got the smart 4
o est boy
. That ever kept folks up at night 4
. And, later, learned things to
. recite, 4
. OF course them tunes your 4
. youngsters play
. Are fine as those for which folks 4
. pay 4
. When concerts grand go out on
. tour
. With all that money can secure. 4
. OF course your dog is good and 4
. kind,
. And handsome, too, if folks
. could find 4
. The time to stop an study up I
. What constitutes a stylish pup.
. And your old hoss, if he could
. train
. At racing might come back
again
= And so the things that are most I
q near
o To us are always the most dear, I
o For we alone can count their I
. worth
. And know they are the best on 4
. earth.
. Though cynics sneer an critics I
. doubt,
. You know what you are talkin' I
. bout.
q An there's no use O. feelin' I
= blue
= When people don't agree with I
you.
. Washington Evening Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18

The Mexicans seem to be trying to
start another civil war But another
Mexican war would not draw the
crowds that attended the perform
ance last winter There are other and
bigger ones now underway in all parts
OF the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18

The sentiment for commission gov
ernment for Pendleton seems to be
question now is as to how people viii
like the charter that is being drafted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18

When a woman wishes to give an
other woman a cat-scratch she says:
How well you are looking. You
must have gained fifteen pounds on
YOUR vacation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18
Right Then the Spanking.

A child whose mother had found
ii necessary to rent dishes for a huge
family gathering was much impressed
by the gathering, which she did not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY SKETCH.

Virginia, is sixty-eight having been
born in Williamsburg. Va, in 1S43.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18

commercial interests of Pendleton
than to Mr.. Caldwell or any other in
dividual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18

Wouldst thou be popular, daugh-
ter? Call every man Of seventy
Naughty boy" and every callow
youth of twenty a Man Of the world" !"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18
AN OLD REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

ON DAOOO VxOO4V
For more than forty years S.S.S.
has been curing Contagious Blood
Poison in all its forms and stages,
and is today, as it has alyays been,
the safest as weU as most reliable
remedy for this disease. One rea-
son why S. S. S. is so successful in
curing Blood Poison is that it
strengthens and builds up the stom-
ack and digestive members while
eradicating the poison from the
blood. The greatest of all reasons
howeuer is because this medicine
possesses just the proper ingredi-
ents, blended and compounded in
such scientific proportion, as to
make it the most perfect blood
purifier eUer placed upon the mar
ket. S. S. S. is made entirely of
roots, herbs and barks, and in ad-
dition TO its value as a remedy, is
the one blood medicine which may
be used Without any bad effect, no
matter how delicate the system.
Not a particle of strong mineral or
other harmful drug enters into its
composition, and you can take it
assured that it will cure you and at
the same time build up your system.
S. SIS. cures permanently and per-
fectly, removing every symptom of
the trouble by natures true way-re-
moving the inward cause. S. S. S. Is
sold at drug stores. Home Treatment
! book free to all.
THE SWIFT sorCr~'" CO. Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-18

The one compensation of poverty is
the line that it gives us on our
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
SAYS MODERN FOODS
ARE BAD FOR TEETH
DR.. Christianson Declares
Mastication Better Cleanser
Than Artificial Method.

pr. j. Y, Christianson delivered an in
teresting address before the Odontologi-
cal society In this city at It's regular
meeting at the Commercial club last
night on the subject. Arrangement and
Occlusion OF Artificial Teeth
Preceding the meeting twenty five
members Of the society gathered around
a banquet table and discussed matters
pertaining 20 the objects and work Of the
Organization. Ur. George r. Stiele pre-
sided, with DR.. Fred Meakin as secretary.
Drs. II. w. Tolhurst, n, q. Springer and
Robert ". Hall were elected TO member
ship,
The feature Of the gathering was the
address of Dr.. hristIanson, illustrated
with stcreoptiCon views shown by Dr d
-. Stocknan. In Ills talk the speaker
brought out that in test of 1000 per
sons tho muscular force used In mastica-
ton had been recorded In variation from
% 80 2Ia pounds TO each person. He ell :
tered exhaustively. into tho subjects or
aation. occlusion and other themes as re-
ating to the topic He said IN part:
During recent years artificial modes
of preparing foods tend 10 render them
softer. as so-cslIed improvements are
made. Gardeners are VylnS with ono an
other in the selection and cultivation of
the tendercst vegetables. In the effort to
satisfy a popular demand for tender
foods. BY the cold storage process meats
are rendered more easily crushed. and in
deed everything possible Is being done
TO relieve the race OF the use OF 1eeth
and their proper exercise TO promote
health,
'The cleansing power Of vigorous mas
tlcation IS greater than artificial clean
ing. II does much for tho bcalth OF the
teeth and the membranes about them,
and contributes to tho general health
and vigor Of tho whole person: ~
The speaker declared that medical
men and the public generally would some
day realize that the healthy condition OF
teeth is the first requisite to health and
length of ife.
During the meeting letter was read
from the Utah Congress Of Mothers urg-
ing The society 10 help promote Oral
hygiene as regular study in the public
school curriculum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
TEN MILLIONS IN
SECURITIES LOST
Leonidas Merritt Tells of His
Business Relations With
John d. Rockefeller.
Continued from Page One.)

properties they had discovered and
financed. Representative Danforth of New
York moved that the testimony OF both
brothers be stricken from the record on
the ground that IL was irrelevant 10 the
inquiry. This motion was lost,
''1t secms 10 me that this testimony is
Of little value 10 the committcc. said
Mr. Gardner. lin getting at ore values or
haps Justly so-cast obliquity on Mr.;
Rookie feller. 7 cannot see where IT Is Of
any value in this Investigation.
or the same mind We're John Well
feller and n. a. Reed OF counsel for thA
steel corporation, but when the motion
had been voted down, Chairman Stanley
declared he thought by admitting the
testimony of the Mer1itts he had done
a great service TO humanity
The committee adjourned tonight prob
ably not TO meet again until after con-
gross convoncs, when the objection OF
the Steel corporation To n continuance
of the hearings because of tho govern
ment suit against the steel trust VIII be
taken UP by the full committee. Repre-
sentative Littleton OF New York, Demo
committee proceeding further until the
house has been consulted regarding the
situation, remained away from the com
mittcc room today.
Another witness today was p. II. Mel
son of Duluth. mining operator. who
declared the freight rates charged by
the United states Steel corporation n
The Lake Superior region were eNorbi-
tant
''rhc steel ,rus, recently reduced the
freight rate over their ore roads from q
cents 10 80 cents a lon" said Mr.. Mel
son, but the 60-cenL rate Is exorbltant
agree with James j. Hill that Z pei
cent earnings is enough for a railroad
To bring per cent earnings on tllei
ore roads the steel trust should reduce
| rates 10 - or 30 cents a ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
PLANS To IMPROVE
POLICE COURTROOM
Recorder Will Make Recon-
mendations for More Con-
venient Arrangement.

Heads OF various city departments are
beginning TO think about the prepara-
tion OF their annual reports. CITY lS-
corder b. S, Rives began work on his
annual report yesterday afternoon. A
number of important recommendations
will be made by the city recorder relative
to imprisonments in the city court room
at the police station and other changes
which Will improve the facilities Tor
handling his department.
Mr. Rives announced yesterday that he
had decided TO recommend that the court
room of the criminal division on the sec
ond floor of the police department. build
ing be moved back so that the SOUNDS
OF passing cars and vehicles ,S Till mot INT
arrangement the court room races on
First South street and AT times mere Is
so much noise outdoors that the court
cannot hear the testimony of wilt
II the room is moved to the back OF
the building and the offices incidental
TO the court moved to the front rom, II Is
great improvement.
Mr.. Rives also will recommend that
the police court room be furnished In
and the majesty of the law. AT the pres
ent time, Mr., Rivcs says, the place is a
disgrace and he will use every effort
to improve II,
the installation OF a new judges bench
and tables for clerks attorneys and re
porters. together with a panef at the
back Of the Judges chair and proper and
convenient facilities for handling pris-
onrrs, Appropriate seats for spectators
also Will he recommended.
Mr. Rives also will suggest that the
vault In the recorders office be enlarged
The vault Is now completely filed and
with additional records to be taken care
of constantly Improvements will be neces-
sary.
The contract for the printing of the
index to the minutes and the recorders
calendar, together with the binding OF
the minutes OF the city council in moroc-
co binding was let Yesterday by Mr.
Rives to the Deseret News. the lowest
bidder, The bid was s32.5 so for the entire
job Other bidders were az follows
Kelley company, s39; Grocer Printing
company, $3.50; Tribune Reporter Print.
ing company s43I0; Gardner Printing
cnmnanN. Sdl In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Revolt Reaches Tibet.

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Thc Daily Mails
Pekin correspondent sends a story of an
audience which Prince Chun had with
Yuan Shi Kai. The premier declared he
was unable to stop the revolution while
the Manchus remain on the throne The
regent became very angry and Yuan re-
tired with the remark that the regent
might take his lie. but he could accom-
pish nothing with the material at his
disposal and no funds In the treasury.
The Pekin correspondent OF The Times
says chinas failure 10 pay tho monthly
interest on the Anglo German loan need
cause no anxiety. The half yearly
coupon is not due until April, and all
loans secured by thes maritime customs
undoubtedly Will be paid plnctually The
rcVoutioniSts are as anxious AS the GOV.
crnment to avoid foreign interference and
arc not attempting TO, hinder the collec-
ton oi The customs revenues.
However desperate Chinas Internal
finances tho foreign bondhoders need
have no fear Of default i'm payment OF
any interest similarly secuucd.
The revolt has reached Tibet, continues
the correspondent, the Chinese customs
official At VA Tung being compelled Ia
withdraw. Word that tho Tibetana have
rson against the Chinese may be expect
ed III any time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
AD M|EN ARE READY
FOR BIC CONVENTION
First Event of Kind in the
State; Date IS Novem-
Der 28.

The first annual convention OF those
interested in advertising and publicity
work will be held at the Commercial club
Tuesday. November 2S. There will he
two sessions, one at noon. which will be
filled with bright. crisp and heart to-
heart talks by those who know the value
evening, which will he devoted TO the
subject, How Can the Advertising Of
This Community BE Improved?"
hThe convention Will be under the dj-
rection OF the executive committee OF the
Salt Lake Ad club.
The programme of the noon session.
which Will be held in the gold room of the
lows:
-. President John D. Giles
what an Ad Club Can DO.
Shorter Spiel. Mayor -clect Sam G. Park
Bigger. Better. Buster Salt
Lake
Shortest Spiel. ..,.........J Joseph Il. Caine
.tWhst the Commercial Club :
Should Do"
Tho evening session will be held in the
assembly room OF the club and will be
given UP TO an illustrated talk by w. =.
Wallace on the subject, How Can The
Advertising of This Community BE Inn
proved" Mr.. Wallace will erdcavor "a
show with stereopticon examples why
some OF the local advertising Is proving
profitable and in what respects some oil
1t may fail TO produce results.
There also Will be vocal solos. Horace
Ensign was originally on the programme
for two songs but owing 20 the fact
that he Will not be in the city on that
date his place will be filled by another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
ONE JAPANESE CUTS
OTHER WITH RAZOR

MsEokatsu Yamads a Japanese la :
borer, attacked and inflicted q deep cash
in the right groin OF NJ Nakanura. a
Japanese waiter, l1S West Third South
street. with razor as the result OF an
alteration in IL noodle establishment AT
50 Plum alley. shortly after / o clock this
morning.
AS Nanada was running from the
noodle house with tho bloody razor in his
hand he was arrested by Patrolman Nc
Cormick. not, however. until the patrol
man had threatened tho Japanese with
his revolver. Ysmada is charged witt
assault with deadly weapon AT th'
police station, Both japanese were some
what intoxicated when they were brought
TO tho police station.
The injured man was removed to tho
emergency hospital, where his wound Wa
dressed by DR.. il. r. Sprague. Tho
razor cut was about six inches long anc
one and one-haIf inches deep. II pcne
trated tho fatty part of the groin. eN'
tending a short distance into tho mus.
cles. The Japanese is not seriously in.
jured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
HOW TO PREVENT GAS IN
YOUR STOMACH AND
BOWELS

II you will take of BAALMANN'S S
GAS TABLETS 4 times O. day between
meals for few weeks, you VIII never be
troubled with Stomach gas again
RAALMANN'S GAS TABLETS Is q
new invention and are today considered
OF the most effective, speedy and
scientific preparations on the market.
EAALMANN GAS TABLETS cure Gas
in the Stomach and Bowels. from an en-
iirely new medical standpoint: namely,
through the stomach nerves. They quiet
The nervous. irritable Gas forming
stomach. which no ordinary dyspepsia
remedy can, or will do.
We arc very anxious to have you get
2 s0c bottle from your nearest druggist
they are new and different from anything
you have ever used before and cure and
prevent Gas always. DO TRY THEM.
These peculiar tablets are sold for SOC
a bottle by nearly every druggist. II not
in stock tell him 20 get them for you
from his wholesaler. or send soc In sill
Yer, stamps or money order 10 j. Baal-
mann Co. 336 Sutter ST., San Francisco.