davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Lying comes as natural to some
people as getting married does to an
actress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

the sid of his head."-Louisville
Courier Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25
Our Varying Moods.

Our Varying Moods.
Yes; environment does influence
us"
How now?"
You never see n man coming out
of church with his hat perched on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Mrs Earl D. Tulloch and young
son left yesterday morning for Cali
fornia, where they will visit for sever
al weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Miss Thelma Thompson is visiting
in Walla Walla. the guest of Miss
Dorothy Hunziker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Mrs. F. E. Judd and son, Henry,
left Friday for Portland, where they
will remain over Thanksgiving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25
UNDERWOOD SERVICE


UNDERWOOD eco
nomical systems for the
.SimplihCation of office
methods and reduction
of expenses are in u Sc
throughout the country.
The Bill and Charge
System prepares the GUS
TONER'S statement, ledger
account sheet and list of
daily sales at one writing.
The Unit Bill and Order
System prepares the GUS
TONER'S invoice and the
erous departmental
orders at one writing.
The Condensed Billing
System prepares the Gus
TONER'S invoice and sales
book page at one writing.
In addition, the service
includes a special check
writing and perforating
machine; a card writing
machine and machines for
writing extended statis-
tical forms, waybills, in
surance policies, balance
sheets, statements and re-
ports of all kinds. We
have expert sipplifyers of
office methods to show
customers how to use the
WOOD to best
advantage-how to make
it work for them at its
highest efficiency. Their
service is free. You can
not get it on any other
typewriter at any price
because the UNDER-'
W GOD only makes it
possible.
1.-THE Machine You Will
Eventually Buy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Tracey Baker is back from Port
land after a weeks visit with friends
in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. n Stanfield and
Miss Iva Hill have spent the past
week in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Mrs. Horace j Mann and Miss
Ermal Mann will spend Thanksgiving
with friends in Portland, leaving Pen
dleton next Tuesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Mrs. John Haley. Jr., will entertain
the ladies of the Thursday Afternoon
Club at her home this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Miss Genevieve Clark returned las
Saturday from Portland where she
spent several weeks as the guest OF
Misses Edna and Lavelle Florence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

DR.. w. G. Cole arrived in the city
yesterday for a short visit with
friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Mrs. Lawrence G.. Frazier went to
Walla Walla Wednesday for short
visit with Mrs. Victor Hunziker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams re-
turned to their mountain home near
Ukiah today, accompanied by. Miss
Olive Harper, who will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs Sam r. Thompson
left Thursday for Portland where
they will visit for ten days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-25

System prepares the GUS
TONER'S invoice and the
mum erous departmental
orders at one writing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
EXACT KNOWLEDGE AN AD-
VANTAGE.


Some such spirit of conservatism
dwens in most of us; and it is espe-
cially strong i'm the specialized indus
tries No railroad man but considers
himself a member Of a solemn guild,
possessed Of an esotcric knowledge
about railroading which the outsider
cannot begin to grasp. Most journey
an believe that the knowledge Of their
trade which was hammered into them
by their old foreman is the ultimate
of wisdom on that branch Of human
endeaVor. When a college bred man
with a stop watch. table of loga-
rithms and 4 set of formulate comes
along and proves that the old way
was the wrong way. the journeyman
is Of the same opinion stiIl. What
can an outsider know about it. any
way? \ production engineer was
working with one OF the chemical
processes Of bleaching. lie found. by
the exact method of the laboratory,
the proper percentage for the main
chemical i'm the solution. But the
workman i'm charge would have none
of such formulate. He could tell. he
said, when he had the right solution.
How? He tasted it. He ought to
know. He had been 80 years learn
ing. The production engineer quietly
took. day by day, slmples Of the So
luton which the workman's sense of
taste approved Analysis showed that
they varied between 3 per cent and
40 per ccnt.-Century Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10

cided improvements, and may be des-
tined to render the navigation of the
air much more pleasant and successful
than il is now or is rendered by other
machines The principal points of it
are that it has no special elevating
planes. direction up or down being at
tanned by adjustment or the main
planes: the machine is also balanced
by an arrangement of it's wing appa-
ratus, which the inventor thinks is
well calculated to diminish the dull
thud" feature of aviation meets and
private propulsion when the flying
machines all have come into general
use; and he has invented and OBJ
tanned a special patent for 4 propel-
Ter, which he thinks enables him to
secure 80 instead Of 80 per cent Of the
engine power. The inventors name is
Robert McMullen of Freemantle "a
very appropriate place to hail irony,
w A, New Zealand, and the name
of the new machine is the Boomer
ang" An interest is being shown in
it by the government, and the hope
may be entertained that it viii come
back" to the inventor. bringing a
good killing" of prosperity not only
To him, but TO the world.
A bit of miscellany IN the paper
recalls when in England hangings for
petty crimes and r1isdemeanors, in
Guiding the passing of counterfeit one
pound bank notes, We're 50 common.
that the witnessing Of such an exc
.cution was one of the most popular
forms of amusement; George Cruik-
shank, the great cartoonist stopped it,
and brought about reform in the
law and the habits OF the people by
etching a cartoon counterfeit of such
note. showing n row Of hangings
Britannia devouring her children. and
signed il. u Ketch" Ghe popular
synonym for hangman), instead of the
familiar Abraham Ncwiand.' the
name of a bank officer.
There are some few things in the
contents that will he familiar to read
ers here-such headings as these:
"a New Railway Scheme. this one
being guaranteed to run from bush
To farm" from Maurewa to Cleve-
don, in the Wairoa district; Base
ball AIadness-the Great American
Came" "What to Do for Indigestion;
1.-The Battle Hymn of the Republic
one of the most conspicuous fea-
lures of the paper is the apparently
perfect fairness with which all politi-
cal matters are treated. II there is
any unfairness in the treatment, it
is kept carefully concealed from the
casual observer, yet the fact of opposi-
ton in purposes and policies seems to
be no less apparent. This fairness is
particularly apparent in it's news
treatment of a great debate in the
provincial parliament, in which Pre-
mier Ward replied effectively To some
personal critics, to whom he need not
have replied at all. In this line the
News emits editorially a few observa-
tions which are of more than local
application, as follows:
There are not so many capable
men coming forward in politics that
we can afford To reward those who
do by discrediting their civic spirit.
by libeling their characters. and by
besmirching their regulations. We.
say emphatically that those who thus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
The World as il Looks TO
The Auckland News
SOME NEW ZEALAND VIEWS
And Matters Of Interest,
Such as Barmaid's Trust,
the Sweet Pea and Carna-
ton, Show, Sheep, and a
Great Debate.

To "a resident Of Phoenix there
came. the other day, "A copy of the
Weekly News Of Auckland. New Yea
land, which has proved Of much in
terest TO some as giving a touch of
that distant. antipodean country.
Issued with a cover of red. used for
printing, as wen as the body pages.
the first feature of the paper which
.,rikes the one unaccustomed to re
cvive il, since the number of pages
iu it are GS. each one column larger
than one halls page of the Arizona Re
publican, and filled closely with read
ing nader in the same size of type
is the size of the Publication.
The next feature is the 16 supple
mental pages OF fine calendarcd and
sized paper. on which appear good
photo engrayings OF notable scenery
and events i'm that country. They are
perhaps the most instructive and in
teresting feature of the paper. Among
the pictures which show the character
and interests of that part Of the
earth's surface, are "'rhe Water Supply
or Auckland City--the New Dam AT
Naitakere" and also the beautiful
falls. which have been almost de-
stroyed 10y the dam; two or three
pages Of large. photos. showing the
scenes Of the departure of the ship
Terra Novo. Capt Scott commanding,
On an expedition to the south pole,
one Of the most notable of the series
and one that makes all the world kin
being picture Of Mrs. Scott, the
captain and commanders wife. return
ing 10 the city on the tug. gazing
vistfully after the expedition, and her
husband, as they stand away TO the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
VACUUM BY THE QUART.

Two men on a train were in an
argument as to the action of the
vacuum brake.
Il tell you that it is tAe initiation
of the tube that stops the trainl"
exclaimed one.
Nothing of the sort" was the re-
ply. ITS the output of the exhaus-
ton"
At the next stop it was decided to
submit the matter to the decision of
the engineer. Leaning out of the
window Of his cab. he listened con-
descendingly to the arguments of both
men. Finally he said:
AS a matter Of fact. you're both
wrong. When we want to stop the
train we just turn this tap, which
fills the pipe with vacuum. "-Lippin-
colts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10

open sea, with the possibilities of fame
or death held before them in the I'M
seen beyond: a page of small pictures
of scenes at the Auckland sweet pea
and carnation show. Evidently the
whales in that part of the world are
very different from those To which we
are accustomed i'm pictures here, for
in a photo picture in this supplement
is shown a vast flat and hideous-
looking deniZen of the sea, labeled
The Last Whale of the Season-the
End of the Netting Season." showing
that they catch whales with nets in
that section Of the carth's sea-covered
surface. Rather Different From the
Ordinary Type of Bullocky," or cattle
driver, is the title of a picture of n
smartly dressed young lady with whip
on shoulder, standing on a log beside
a string of seven teams of oxen yoked
for log hauling in a forest that looks
much like n fir forest of our north
West-a scene in the Kereru bush: a
double-page panorama picture of the
Waihi mines on the North island, said
to be one of the most productive gold
fields in the world; a picture of the
senbled players and their friends at
the opening Of the bowling season at
the Auckland clubs green's; view Of
Auckland's west coast port, or One
hunga on Manukau harbor. from the
Mangere hill: a full-page illustration.
"Mainstay of the Flock"-Stud ewes
on Puketit station. east coast. north
island-which would delight the heart
Of any of the sheep raisers in Arizona
TO SEES a railway smash-up; yacht
ing. and other sports; and number
Of pictures of the strange industry.
called strange" even in that cOun-
try. of unearthing and saving up
kauri trees that have lain buried in
the soil no one knows how long, since
the News says that they are the re-
mains of a huge forest in a section
where the timber no longer grows nor
has in the memory of man; along
with this strange lumber industry
goes another. the digging of ka.uri
gum, in earth and from the bottom
of lakes, of which there are also nu-
merous pictures.
Among the interesting questions
which agitate the people in that part
Of the world are the barmaids' trust.
Of which Mr.. John II. Pagni, secre-
tary of the Auckland Licensed Vic
tuallers' Association, says: IF some
thing is not done, the new licensing
act Will create a sort of "barmaid
trust" The question Of the age of
minors also troubles the people there,
as well as here, for Mr. Pagni says,
i'm discussing it How can the age
of youths between IS and Fl be de-
termined unless they produce their
birth certificates? "-the onus of such
determination being put by law upon
the barmaid. He also says that since
the no-license local option law in To-
calities came into force there. 1.-THE
restrictions are so rigid that, in my
opinion, they amount to almost total
prohibition" although the law in a
general way permits liquor 70 be con-
sUmeG IN any one house for the &C.
cupier's own private use"
1t is also apparent that in New
Zealand they have a new sort of aero
plane, which seems To have some de-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10

dishearten and discourage loyal and
Woodworking public men viii ulti-
mately destroy the state by corrupt
ing and demoralizing public life. I'M
less the great mass ot our citizens
learn 10 treat as personal insults the
slandering of statesmen by cOwardly
and scurrilous anonymuncles." "Be
just and fear not. Let all the ends
thou aim'st at be thy country's, thy
Gods, and truths" is the News
motto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10

Voiles. marquisettes and sheer mus
line are the materials. fashionable i'm
the order named, for the new lingerie
waists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10

YARD WIDE
BLEACHED DOMESTIC ......OC
A nice, soft finished bleached muslin,
that usually costs you gee a yard.
About so pieces at SC a yard. Limit
10 yards to customer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18
Farming Where You are Dependent Upon Rainfall Ofte
Reduces You to Being Dependent Upon Charity

the irrigation wells around Deing in state Of absO-
lutte and perfect purity.
Pure water plenty Of Sunshine, rich soil are the
three things which contribute most largely to the
unique perfection Of Mimbres valley produce. For
frness, shipping qualities and table qualities MINI
hres valley vegetables are unsurpassed in the world
For color and flavor, Aimbres valley fruit is the de-
spar of competing sections There are reasons and the
first reason is the snOwke purity Of the water used in
rrigation second three hundred days Of sunshine in
the year; third soil ten times richer in nourishing
salts than the best agricultural lands of Illinois,
Furthermore, the flavor and general excellence of
fruits and vegetables is enhanced by their receiving
water just at the right time Irrigation day too late
or day too early viii dull the color and deaden that
decacy of flavor which makes the difference between
a high-prced produce and lOw-prced produce Hence
the maxim, Pumping plants and Prosperity
The cost of the pumping plant in the Mimbres val
ley is insignificant in comparison to the blessings which
it secures. Twenty dollars acre is about the cost of
the water-right and it is Waterright in the right
sense of the word. 1t has no strings to it. No die
tates the times and periods Of its use. You eliminate
the ditchbOss along with other annoying things. IF
it be your sweet viii to turn head Of water onto your
alfalfa ere yet the cock salutes the mOrn and maintain
it throughout the velong day. and far far into the
dewy night there is to say you nay. Thus, week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18

The sure shot is the best shot Luck may be bet
ter than wealth. but science is better than either, for
it insres the latter and renders you Independent Of
the former The rain faeth upon the just and the I'm
lust often when is not needed The control Of mois
ture is not matter Of your business or unustness but
Of geographical location. Jupiter Pluvius has sub
lime disregard for the needs of the farmer His whims
are often runOus No wonder that thousands are flee
ing from the regions over which he reigns.
But do not make the mistake Of exchanging Jupi-
ter Pluvius for dtch-bOss There are ways and ways
of irrigation One way Of irrigation is to right
under community ditch. This is better than depend
ing upon rainfall but it is still not the best way You
still do not have absolute control Of the moisture. You
can get water when the ditchbOss says so. Under this
method you sometimes get the water when you want
it. but not always. Besides your water often carries
the seeds of nOXiOus weeds from the fields OF your
careless neghbors and pOisOns your farm entang the
endless labor of eradicatmg them Often this water
is muddy salty, alkaline. The mud viii rot your mel
and potatoes, it kills young plants, deadens the
stalks of your alfalfa, and is generally nuisance The
salts and akaes sterize the richest soil In the world
A pumping-plant in the AIimbres valley secures
the blessings Of irrigation without any of the attendant
evils Of the community ditch.
The water is pure and sure Filtering for fifty
miles through the finest Of natural filters it reaches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18

IN and week out, the pumping plant IS
there to serve your will. This is what
a Water-right means In the Mimbres
valley. A permanent, continuous, in
alienable, indefeasible right to use as
much as you need Of the best water in
the world.
Getting down to brass tacks--it may
as well be said now as later-the Min
bres valley pumping plant is as much
better than the community ditch for ir-
rigation as the ditch is better than rain
fall.
A prominent California irrigator Wis
tied Deming a short time ago. His bus
mess is irrigation and he knows his
business. He has three systems of irri-
cation upon one Of his California ranch
es: an artesian well, a gravity ditch and
a pumping plant. He says that he is
able to get water from his gravity ditch
only when he doesn't want it: that his
artesian well once had strong pressure,
but that since other wells have been put
down in the vicinity, his well has weak
ened so that it does not furnish suffi-
Gent head for irrigation; his pumping
plant, however, delivers the water
whenever he turns ON his motor. He
declares that this plant is worth more
to him than the gravity ditch and the
artesian well combined.
The sparkling waters of the under
ground Mimbres are being rapidly
Transmitted into gold. Your share is
here waiting for you. Opportunities
diminish, however, as time goes by.
The wonderful opportunities of this re
giOn are being heralded abroad. Thou
sands are turning their faces this way.
The opportunity Of today is either the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18

joy or regret Of tomorrow, depending
upon whether or not it is taken advan-
tage Of
Be not among the disgruntled lot who
viii say a few years hence, ''If I had
just known a few years ago what was
going to happen in the AIimbres valley,
I could have bought some Of that land
for a song and would now be rich. = Dis
card now that unhappy ''if
Bear in mind these points:
1.-Deming water is the purest in
America.
2-Deming water is mexhaustible IN
quantity.
8-lIimbres valley soil is fabulously
fertile.
"A Mimbres valley pumping plant
Is the cheapest and most effective water
right in the Southwest.
5.-Mimbres valley vegetables and
fruits command a fancy" price in
every market.
Gland can now be bought at from
ten to one hundred dollars per acre in
the proved pumping area.
Where viii you 90 to find conditions
more ideal for a farm-home? Search the
country over, and you viii not find an
other place which combines so many
favorable conditions for investment
and BODYBUILDING, as does Deming and
the 1Iimbres valley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02

Secret service agents Of certain Of
the foreign Offices and police depart
meais of foreign countries have
raised letter opening to fine art.
Some kinds of paper can bo steam
"a open without leaving any trace.
and fhis simple operation is followed
By reburnishing the flap with bone
instrument IN the case Of seal
matrix II taken BY means Of new
bread before breaking the wax. When
other methods fail the envelope is
placed between pieces of WOOD, Wild
edges projecting onc-twentieth Of an
inch. The edge Of the envelope Is
FIRST fattened. then roughened, and
finally slit open. Later a hair line Of
strong white gum II applied and the
edges are united under Dfessures-
Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02

Yrs. Carrie Chapman Gait was con-
graduated, on the sailing o. the Amer
ika from New York, upon the huss
programmes 0f work sac had achieved
iEls gear.
I'VE Amefleans." she said, smiling,
~aef more value on time than DO some
" the people I shall Wait in ny tour
round the world
- gpaniard, for example, IL amazed
81 the Americans regard for time. J
know an American wbo. having won a
law suit in Madrid. complained BIT
tcrly about the time thfs law suit had
cost him.
Three days lost forever he said
to the Judge. 'Time Is money, and
those three lost days can never be
restored.
on. you Americana cried the
gpanlsh Judge. You amnge me. al
ways SAYING that time ID money. And
% you want 70 know how 10 get your
three days baek1 Wen, III tell you.
Take them out ~ next week Surely
there are plenty of days 70 come"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02
slFEs METHODS or HINNs


ers 1a8@ Bern 80 ma1y aasaaErcrIz
exe11eisns - slss saS gases f1 deep
eral Ei1es e rzrnas casts - tas
mcEl1. ezaas1 t1 m11g. b1ggares "
fAs aee ss exS1ca.Fes a tearing the
c1as aa9aser. Nzxses & easy fsr the
R1rkner 81 rsri1ys j Tssz ttefr t1>s,s
that . xaf effort E3s seen mzae
am,gn9 sreMeers s11 mec14aes 20
fnd q safer mefssI - p1rra1g fas
e1al lr c1xffflcE n 1e ezsfiT rsz1e7ef
Is o,ernalg a ags.en. q 1eiag 4asl
fkat Dsdaises 40 ac snso ge1eFsi rae.
i1mea1 N IRE powder or 1trer c1w4r-
~ sxclcef4ss 1efzz sse1. he5se are
1rlas1 lesc Eto me coal getn sasr a.
- taas were N W igsarte@ bGs ln~
as4z1 ~ the eroioaires faat 10 cfts1
set o9 q ~ n aen1rs1izGe1 gas o.
4a4f. 4 o1,~ "a Inserted and 2 hesyy
pressure u aafer ff.ges1 into fae
bicck "a 1Fg ccaL The wafer Gn1s
~ way iafo the eseyicea and pro
1aeea otoers. a1l IL short tlne s1ch
pressure kas been 1rcrgkt 90 bear
IN the etai tkat II oDeaa ~ and IA
ready icT ffs men 1ifb their picks
ard ehogeis. and 10 1H2t oF ffy gas
h4s been foFFaed- II - gfated this
1aefho1 II fnaeh safer. and u healthier,
eyen raore rapid. a. there IS 10 bse
II flme ~ fl.s mt1 waiting for 4
mine or ehaft ~ dear Itself n the
D0lzonoss fumes Droduced ~ the sxy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02

Marriage is the mother Of the world,
and preserves Kingdoms and fills cities
and churches and heaven iteelf Mar
rage, like the useful bee, builds q
bousn and gathers sweetness from ev-
cry flower, and labors and unites into
societies and republics and sends out
colonies and feeds NE world with deli
cacles and obeys their king and keeps
order Ind exercises many virtues and
promotes the interest OF mankind and
Is that state Of good things 70 which
God hath designed the prescott consti-
tuition Of the world.-Jeremy Taylor.