davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
THE SAME OLD WAY.

What is the cheer of this pass 4
ing year
What word the lives of men? 4
The same old burdens for hearts 4
} to bear
Over and over again,
The same old burdens in paths 4
we've trod,
But love to tighten them all 4
thank Cod
What is the cheer of this pass 4
B ing year,
a little of joy-and then 4
} The sigh, the sorrow, the fall 4
, ing tear,
} over and over again,
The roses will bloom from the 4
thorny sod, Z
} And the dark will lead to the 4
light of God!
} Prank L. Stanton. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
ABOUT THE PROJECT.

II is to be sincerely hoped hat the
message sent to Secretary Fisher and
signed by Governor West and a num-
Der Of leading citizens of the state
asking that the head of the interior
department visit the Umatilla project
will impress that official with the
seriousness with which Oregon COM
plains of discrimination in the distri-
button of the reclamation fund. Too
long has the justice of the claims Of
This state been ignored, too long have
The plain, unalterable facts been dis
regarded. The Portland Oregonian
in an editorial of Wednesday points
cut how the Umatilla project has fail
Ell 10 receive recognition.
1t says: The board of Army En-
gIneers which recently investigated
the various reclamation projects and
recommended appropriations from the
existing reclamation fund and from
the $4,000, 900 loan fund, it is to be
hoped will never be heard from again
III any part of the public service that
las TO do with Oregon. An illustra-
ZION Of the Army boards attitude
toward oregon may be found in para
graph nineteen of its report to the
president, saying:
81 TL1-o Co. ,riteA r-or1r frop1 +ap
stres on part of the Umatilla pro-
iect to 40 and so acres on most of
the others. The size of the farm
anti was fixed after consideration of
the productiveness of the soil, the
climate and the value of the crops
that could be raised, the intention be-
ing to limit it to an area sufficient for
tie support of a family
Here is the highest possible testi-
monial, from the Boards report, to
the quality and unusual value Of the
Umatilla project, in comparison with
other projects. Yet the Board gives
UmatiIla nothing from the reclama-
ticn fund and recommends only
1926 900 from the loan fund. At the
same time it gives from the recla-
nation fund 257S,O00 to the Lower
Yellowstone project, on which, says
the Board page 81: There will DE
I large loss on this project to the rec
Amation fund" OF the Umatilla
project the Board says (page 119)
THE project as now adopted IS
worthy Of completion in view OF the
advanced condition Of the work"
These conditions, the surprising
favor shown by the Board and the
reclamation service for an unworthy
project. speak for themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
THE WAY OF THE WEST.

When We moved onto the homestead.
wife n baby and 1,
There wasn't a living thing in sight.
only the grass and sky.
Only the cleaning white of the bones
blanched in the rain and sun
Only desolation in a warp of death
heads spun.
Trails so dim and lonely that we
Stunned them, n and all
Silence deep and gruesome, you could
hear a: grass blade fall.
Days and nights crept onward, the
months grew into years,
And nobody knows of the aching
hearts and the bitter, secret
tears.
And nobody dreams of the battle out
on the farthest line,
Where the one lone lamp in the set
tiers hut is the only one to
shine.
Nobody knew Of the courage needed
to fight alone,
Face to face with a cruel word, grip
ping your flesh and bone!
But out in that d~esolation of white
grass, undefiled,
We stood to our guns and held the
fort and the lonely years be-
guiled.
And then, one gladstone morn a
something dim appears
On the rim of the far horizon a neigh
bors hut uprears.
And, o. the joy of that cabin, the
comradship it brought
Into the wilds of grass and sky-the
miracle it wrought
And another year slid onward. Lo,
down through the white grass
shine
The tell-tale stakes of wizards dream
survey of a new rail line!
Il seemed like a silver thread that
stole into tina wild retreat
bind the lost to the world-alive
and its hopeful hearts that
And then by the settlers cottage with
walls all bare and brown,
They cleared away the desert signs,
for the temples of a town!
And there in nat grim. vast silence,
once so ghostly drear,
White as the grass n clean as the
sky, a city's walls they rear,
And there in that d~esolation. once
filled with a cruel dread,
In glory and pride m ~opulence, a
hundred thousand tread.
Huffman in Canadian Cen
fury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

1t seems incredible that in this day
and age there should be people who
have never seen a steam train, an
electric car, a brick building or any
OF the marks of modern civilization
but here in the west the newspapers
frequently record q case of a man.
woman or young person just being in
itiated into these wonders which are
so commonplace to the average in
dividual. All of which goes to prove
that the west, in spite of its heroic
strides, has not yet succeeded in get
ting away from it's youth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

If Beulah Binford knows aught OF
the Beattie tragedy n can help clear
Up the mystery of the murder, there
should be some means of placing her
testimony before the jury. 1t seems
the prosecution and defense are equ-
ally afraid of the evidence she would
inject lest it would injure their case.
The lawyers care only for the sue
cess of their case but justice demands
the truth of the guilt of innocence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
FAIR AND PLEASURE.

Someone writing in high unitarian
Erain Of the value Of county fairs,
suggests trimming them, says a Port
land paper. That is to say, this par
ticular writer deprecates the amuse-
ment features always TO be found at
any one Of these timehonored insti-
t%rtions. and advocates their aban-
Comment.
We cannot well understand how
that man ever will be taken seriously
II would be a calamity IL he were.
The county fair is not alone for the
sedate and the long-bearded. 1t Is
also for youth and beauty and the
huoyancy Of these. 1t is for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
PERSIAN

The pleasures Of the Persians are
in the main refined. They have not
many kinds Of recreation. Converse
ton is one Of their chief enjoyments.
Although a large proportion Of them
can neither read o write i think we
must call them an intelligent people.
They are natural lingu,sts and since
their country is inhabited by many
different races they are obliged to
speak several different languages. II
IL not uncommon to find a man who
scarcely knows his right hand from
his left who a speak two or three
languages %fluently; in this number a
mar Of any education whatever would
add two or three more.
There is no caste among any Of the
races found in Paris. A son Of Mas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

ir-i-Din-Shah's butler became his
prime minister; a peasant girl once
became the first favorite of this same
kings anderun because she lifted her
veil as the king was passing through
her native village and her beauty APP
pealed to the royal fancy.
But while there is no caste the Per-
slams are in some ways great stick
lers for etiquette. The Zi-iSultan, the
oldest and most capable son OF
Nasir-i-Din, could not succeed his ia
ther on the throne because his mo-
Their was not of royal birth. All So
cial functions, moreover. are attend
ed with the most rigid ceremonies
to overstep the bounds which custom
has prescribed for his rank.
Some b~arbarous and some absurd
customs of earlier times are passing
away. One amusing custom Of form
or years is now almost if not entirely
abandoned. 1t was once a capital Of
Tense for a man to remain in any
street through which the royal harem
was passing. Outriders loudly an
nounced the approach of the ladies
and the men hurried down side
streets, into shops or houses, or into
any other place of safety, hat they
could find. Any nan so unfortunate
as not to be able to make his escape
turned his face to the wall.
An eccentric European several
years ago met the royal harem unex-
pectedly in the street; turned his face
to the wall, like a native, and as each
carriage passed, deliberately bowed
backward. This greatly amused the
ladies and they told the Shah of it.
Now Nasir-i-Din never lost an oppor-
tunity to get what amusement there
was to be got out of life, he Sent for
this man. made him repeat his sa-
lutes and, after laughing heartily,
gave him a handsome personal---very.
y. Colquhoun in Los Angeles Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

children's entertainment as well as
for the profit and the uplift of elder
folks. So far as its full. legitimate
function is concerned. the county fair
would be a dismal failure without the
sideshows and the freaks, and the
merry-go-rounds, and the numerous
other catch-penny diversions so IA
miliar to all of us.
In all communities there is some
tolerance for the ~iconoclast. but in
agricultural neighborhoods we ven-
ture to say there will he little patti
ence evinced toward this trimmer of
the county fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

The time will soon be here when
the gridiroh heroes will don their
moleskins and prepare for battle, We
may hope, then, soon to have the
monotony of reading accounts of
aeronautic accidents and fatalities
varied by an occasional story of a
tragedy IN the football field. And
then the question of whether or not
the great American college sport is
more brutal than beneficial will be
agitated all over again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
DARES NOT TELL THE TRUTH.

l want to be a truthful man, but how
can I be that
When wife asks me to tell what I
think of her new hat,
\ shapeless mass, bent, twisted. big,
more like a feather bed.
1t cost a pile, but scarce is fit for
any lady's head.
Now, If l tell her the plain truth
about this work of art (?)
She first will say 1 have no taste and
then twill break her heart.
Atlanta Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

No man ever suffered from a dis
play of courtesy or from e%videncing
proper appreciation of favors or SER
vices. The same applies equally to
an organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
CONTESTS TO COME.

1T must be exciting to live in one
of those South American republics"
Yes. Even if political disturb
ances cease, every man, woman and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

After the rain the sunshine. old
Sol, you are welcome again. May
your brilliant visage stay with us ye:
awhile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

revolutionary society. w
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

Guide books are an English inven-
ton. They first appeared in 1776.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

There were 10 steamboats, in he
United States on December 9, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29
W. c. 7 U. INSTITUTE

The W. C.T.I'. institute held at
the Rnptist Church in FarIniprtou
last Tuesday wa. r.rlpfr with iut.r.
est and well attended by our towns
YrurIr Mrs. Thomson and Mis-
A,Ir. Kirkpatrick Of Rom. T.rr.
v.r.. present a. visiting Delegates.
4 social nuur ya- ru#oy,d from.
eleven To- iw.I,ru.rIurl after which
lunch Wa served Z, iw. .n'rIocL
.r.f- wa~ followed ny devotional .x-
rrri.r>. led hv the president. Mrs.
r.. { Tucker, aud a duct hv Mise.
MARY Henderson ana NIyn CLAW.
An ,Nc.IIruf paper uu "TIn Ic
feet OF Cigarettes uu the Craving
Boy. prepared by Mrs. T.. T.. Iur-
ley, was read hy Miss Kirkpatrick
Of Bonn, Tcrrc.
Miss Boss Cover DELIGHTED the au-
dicuco with solo uu the piano.
a discussion on scientific Tenn
pcraurc by Mrs. Luttie Hun was
listened To- with much interest and
approval.
Miss Agnes Halle rendered in II
very charming manner vocal solo.
Mrs, Merrill Pipkin made most
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29
LICENSED TO MARRY

June Eth, Henry Smmpfer of Hi
ram and Miss Hattie oliver of Lodi
10Th, Harry Price and Miss Elsie
JObach of Doe Run.
Dist William Slircum and Miss
Katie Freeman of Esther.
Dist, John Chapp and Miss Susan
nah Votes of Flat River.
I'D, Oscar q. lnman and Miss
Katherine Lee Edwards Of Flat
River.
I'D, James Williams and Miss
Edith Laplant of Flat River.
24th, VIII W. Devine and Miss
Grace ID. Anderson of Bismarck.
24th, Henry Lewis of Flat River
and Miss Lucy Vance of Roselle.
18th, Ed McCarty of Hazel Run
and Miss Emma Miller of Flat
River.
18th, W. Eads Donnegan and Miss
Lillian Edith Ward of Bonnie Terre.
18th, j. +. Matkin of Flat River
and Miss Mary Olive Laplant Of st.
Francois.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

sections 10 and II of Ordinance
No. y, City OF Pennington, pro-
vidcs as follows:
No person shall, in this city, dis
charge or set of any rocket or other
pyrOtechnic exhibition, without the
written consent of the Mayor, speci-
flying the time and place, when and
where the same is to he done.
No person shall, in this city, fire
or set of any squib, cracker or
other fire works not previously men
toned.
Whoever shall violate any Of the
provisions Of these sections shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr
and fined accordingly.
Given under my hand June ~,
1911.
GEORGE NJ. WILSON, Mayor.
Attest: :. l.. ASBuRY,
City Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29
DAUGHTER OF
REVOLUTION SOLDIER

Washington, ID. C., June li.-Rep-
resentativ- Walter Hensley, in u
bill introduced in the House to-day,
has asked Congress to grant pen
sion to Mrs. Sarah Springer OF FL.
wins, Mo-, "A daughter Of John An
drew Smith, who was private sol
der in the army of George Wash.
ington in the War Of the Revolution.
Mrs. Springer is ~ years old.
Her father was y years old when
he died in lSa.
Mrs Springer status IA daugh-
ter Of the Revolution here is a
matter Of official record Her IA
Their drew pension from November
>, 1878, until his death. In 1874 the
pension records show that Mr..
Smiths wife was ~ years old, and
that he was the father OF three chill.
dren. one Of whom was "SallyIaged
) years.
Prlvat" smith was resident Of
Fauqui"r, Va, where he enlisted in
Washington Army He was with
Washington at Valley Forge in M
and suffered the loss Of several of
his fingers and toes, which were
frozen off. He was present at the
surrender Of the British commander
General Curuwalis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29
GEORGE w GROVER

o.. saturday ait.ru"uf.. june 18th.
o. 80 ..ar'.r past two, George W
Gr.,,r .ntrr"d into rest. He had
h,,a H. poor health since the early
,ari of a.. year. hut hi- condition
did NOT h"como alarming or -eriou.
uuril within the past mouth II.
wa. born IN Winthrop, Maine, on
August llth, leil, and came to Mis-
souri, about thirty years ago. On
October It'll, 1881, he was married to
Miss Jessie Blore who survives
him, together with one son, Chester.
For a number Of years he was in
business at Bonnie Terre. He also
had travelled for the Hopkins Wei.
Ter Drug CO., and the Merrill Drug
Co. He came to Pennington in
1901. taking charge Of the City Drug
Store, in which business he was en-
gagged up To the time Of his death
He was member the Presbyterian
Church The funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon, June
nth, at the Presbyterian Church.
-, ~. - - -,
and the iutermeut was had in the
Masonic Cemetery 81 Pennington.
Mr.. Grover was Of "A genial dispO.
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29
McCARTHY-MILLER

Ed. Mccarthy aud Miss Emma
Miller were married Monday, June
10Th, at the home Of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Sprading, at
Flat River, DR.. Stubbletield ofiiciat-
ing. After congratulations and many
good wishes for IA happy future they
left for their heom in Hazel Run.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29

Potosi is discussing waterworks.
The Journal suggests that the mat
ter Of issuing bonds be submitted to
vote Of the people.
The swimming pool at Arcadia
Heights will be completed this week
1t is 30 feet long, 20 feet wide and
six feet deep.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29

The stald old Senate was given Il
thrill last week when Senator tore
of Oklahoma propelled resolution
into its midst instrucling the Fl.
nance Committee to report the
House wool tariff reduction bill TO
that body not later than July 10th,
and the fact that the resolution
was adopted shows that there is Il
strong feeling in the Senate for
tariff revision aud reduction. Then
Senator Penrose, Chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee, gave
the Senate another thrill the next
day by reporting back to that body
without waiting for the 10th of
July, not only the House wool re.
durtlun bill but the farmers free
| list bill also. The report, Of course,
was an adverse one on both bills,
but It placed them before the Sen
ntr in a shape to be taken up aud
acted upon instead Of being smoth.
cred in az untrIendly committee
and the probability is that action
will he forced upon these bills and
that they may pass, not, however
until after the Canadian reciprocity
bill is ont Of the way. The stand
patterS comfort themselves with
the hope that if they do pass the
President will veto them, notwith-
standing he is on record as declar.
ing that the wool schedule of the
Payne. Aldrich bill Is lndefensible.
under Il promise 10 oppose all tariff
legislation and revision until re-
port from his tariff board. But
then, in face of the decided senti-
ment throughout the country for
relief from the ayne-Aldrich tariff
atrocity, he may hesitate to use
his veto power.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29

From remarks that have been
made some Of our local RepuhIl.
cans are not cougratulatIng them
selves on the appointment Of Dr.
Waterman 8. Superintendent Of
State Hospital SO. I bu' he has
the Endorsement Of Governor Had
lev
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.

IRoNDALE, Mo, June -.
We desire to thank the citizens of
Elvins and the pastor of the NJ. T..
Church, South, for their hospitality
to the delegates of the District Ep-
worth League Conference. We were
delighted with their reception, and
their greetings could not have been
more pleasing or complimentary to
us. DELEGATE.
Clarence Duncan Of Madison
county was accidentally shot by his
older brother ON the 10th when ne
was unloading gun, which was ac-
cidentaily discharged. The ball
struck the left arm which was SO
badly injured that it was amputated
to save the boys life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29

Mrs. Lumego Clemson died at her
home in Commerce on the 9th, aged
80 years. She had lived in Com
merce since 1851. Four children,
ten grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren survive her.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29
Are You a Woman

Baltimore, Md. Mrs. W II.
lson. at l4lH East Madison street,
writes, "Fur several wears, suf-
fered, off and on, from womanly
troubles, until finally | was taken
down and could do nothing. The
pains ] experienced shall never
forget | lost weight until was
only skin and bones. | believe |
would be in may grave il | had not
tried Cardui." Are you, like Mrs.
lsOn, weak and discouraged, because
of some painful ailment? Cardui
will help you. Try it today. Any
druggist will br glad to sell you a
bottle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29
FARMINGTON. MO. JUNE %. 1911.

fetal rank Of our army may have a
tendency to check the suobbery
said to be SO prevalent among army
officers from the military schools
aud make them more democratic
and tolerant Of the common cIyl'
Lan
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29

John Watson of Allenville, Cape
county, Route No. |, wants a wife,
who must be a good musician and
able TO make good pies.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29

II appears that there are Il mum
Der Of vacancies in the officers
line of the United States Army IN
excess of the graduates Of West
Point, aud about POO commissions
await to be conferred upon young
men from civil life not over -
years Of age who have an ambition
for army life. They must undergo
An examination, aud the same edu-
cational requirements are demanded
from them as from the graduates
Of West Point. barring of course
the military training, which will
come later. This will also give an
opportunity to soldiers Of the regu.
lar army, who have shown aptitude
and Il disposition to rise above the
rank of common soldier, to take
The examination for a commission.
Many men who never saw the in
side of military school have, in
the stirring experiences of war and
in times of urgent emergency, de.
veloped a genius in strategy and
command that has won them fame
as military men. Besides, little
leayen from civil life into the of.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-29

The report OF the State Board of
Charities investigation into the
affairs of State Hospital No. 4 has
never been made public Some
people ARE wondering why Governor
Hadley is suppresslng It, Also the
report Of the Board Of Charities on
the alleged ill.treatment of the
negro who was sent to the penlten-
tiury from Mississippi county for
shooting the city Marshal Of
Charleston while resisting arrest
II has leaked ont that the board in
their report 10 the Governor exon =
Grated the officials of that county
Of the charges made and published
MI over the State. Why hash
Governor lIadIcy done the people
Of Mississippi county the justice ut
making that report pubIicf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-15

Al acres, 6 miles from Newberg. 50 a.
.cres in high state of cultivation. barns
good house, spring water, good orchard,
R. F. D. and milk route, and a good
road to town. Price $65OO. Above
place is for trade for farm here which
would be adopted to the raising OF fine
stock, but not valued at over $1,000.
12O acres, best fruit land on the Col
umbia in Klickitat county. Very far
improvements ane Sc acres planted to
fruit Ii acres bearing and % acres
Young. Price only $50 per acre. Will
trade for land around Condor or in Fer
nv Canyon. See US at once.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-15

Alex Marshall, VINO is drilling
wells in Fossil, came to this city
last week after his family They
will live in Fossil while Mr.. Mar
shall is drilling there.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Butler lett
on Monday morning for their
home in The Dalles. Mr.. Butler
attended court and Mrs. Butler
visited with friends and relatives.