davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
Shaw Purchases
Pumping OUTFIT

]. M. Shaw has purchased a
pumping outfit, consisting of a
fifteen horse power Simple Oil
Engine and a 500 gallon Rotary
Spiral Pump. The pump may
be speeded up to 75O gallons,
which will be some water. His
we'll is a twelve inch we'll, 65
feet deep, with a ten inch hole
beneath that. Apparently the
water is inexhaustible, as the
draw-down is very slight. The
new outfit when it will have
been installed will give the we'll
a thorough test. something which
has not been possible thereto
fore.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
BUSY DhY
FOR FhTHER
HARTMANN

Rev. Father Hartmann of San
ia Fe spent a very busy half day
here yesterday morning. At
nine o'clock he said mass at
Lueras Hall there being half a
hundred adult persons present,
besides the children. At this
service seven children were
baptized. The names of the lit
tie ones and the sponsors are:
Clara Robertson, Mrs. J. Meyer
and A. J. May.
Elizabeth Robertson, Mr.. ard
Mrs. N. D. Meyer.
Margaret Robertson. Fred Bur-
rus.
John Patrick Meyer, Mrs. R.
S. Garcia and j. P. Kennedy.
Secundino Padilla, Pablo Pa
dilla and wife.
John Montova, Manuel San
chez, Jr. and wife.
Sofia Sanchez, Julian Sanchez
and sister.
A class of four boys received
their first communion, the four
being Jesse and Bennie Meyer,
Jack Welch and Lincoln Chavez.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
lndiCtD6nt
Tor COnSpirdtOr

Ell Paso, Texas, June In
dictments have been returned
against De ViIliers and w. l..
Dunno, charging them with
completely in the attempt on
the life of General FL. Madelo
Jr. Extradition papers will
be served on the officials of
Mexico, asking that Dunno
who is now in Mexico City be
turned over to officers of the
United States.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

organizing poultry association and
making tryUut in show this year.
1t will encourage the raising of full
bloods and will help in many other
ways to encourage those who must of
necessity raise on a small scale tn take
greater interest in keeping their flocks
looking as well as possible.
We have made the suggestion now
who will make the motion and who will
come with second to it? Come on YOU
fanciers, IT'S UP TO YOU'LL!
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
SD6nC6r C0n't
STOP boosting

Colonel B. B. Spencer, our big
sawmill friend of Eastview, was
in town yesterday and visited
the wigwam Of the local news
paper. How is it for crops out
your way, Colonel?" "Oh, |
never saw anything like the
crops that are growing this year
and | have been here nearly thir-
ty years. The fact is, very few
people realize the wonderful
fertility of our soil. The valley
began to settle just at the begin
ming OF one of the most wide
spread and disastrous drouths
ever known in the Uuited States
to people now living, and yet we
see here on every hand crops
this year that will make Kansas
Oklahoma and the Texas Pan
handle pull down their signs.
Now, it would be only sheer non
sense to boast that our sister
states have no rich lands. What,
then, is the reason that we can
outstrip them in crops two years
out of three, and that we are
getting some of their best far
mers, and may get all of their
best farmers after this year? 1t
is this: those places are in what
is geographically and officially
designated as the cyclone, storm
hot wind and grasshopper zone,
four ruinous, periodical vista
tions there that are entirely ur-
known to us here, and l wouldn't
be at all surprised to see immi-
grants pouring into Estancia
Valley this fall on every train.
Furthermore, | would not care to
exchange one acre of land here
for two in a place where | could
not guess which would strike me
first-a cyclone, a scorching hot
wind or a grasshopper bigger
than a maStodon giganteus. -
Mountainair Messenger.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
COMMIT REPORT
GUARANTEES GRAND
CELEBRATION OF 4t1
Addresses by Prominent Speakers, Races,
Monster Parade, Baseball, Basket Din
ner and Grand Free Ball at Night will
be Some of Features Of the Day.

The committees on arrange
ments for the fourth of Jul,
ce LIBERATION held a meeting las
night and perfected a tentative
program for the greatest celebra
ton ever pulled off in the valley
The program provides that there
will be something doing all day
long, not a minute of waiting
between the acts. No one can
afford to miss spending the day
in Estancia, who can possibly get
here. Everything will be free
from the salute of the heavy
guns at sunrise to the Home,
Sweet, Home of the Grand Free
Ball at Midnight. 1t will be a
day not to be forgotten.
During the forenoon hours a
program of addresses, vocal and
instrumental music will be given
at the park under the old cotton
wood trees. Seats will be ar
ranged for the comfort Of Estan-
cia's guests, free lemonade will
be supplied in abundance and
every care will be taken to give
our guests an enjoyable time.
Speakers from Willard will be
asked to take part in the exerci-
ses, as we'll as some Of our best
home talent.
An cid time basker dinner will
be spread on the grass in the
park, the kind we used to have
when we were on the farms
back home, and got up before
daylight to milk the COWS and dc
up the chores, so as to get to the
picnic grounds early in the morn
ing. There'll be room for every
body. Family groups wishing to |
spread their dinners either joint
ly or separately will find ample
opportunity to do so. |
Immediately after the dinner |
hour a monster parade will take !
place, forming on South Main
street, moving north on Main to
the postoffice, thence west to
Sixth, thence south on Sixth to
the south side Of Romero's Lum-
Der yards, thence east to Main
and again north to postoffice be-
fore disbanding. Heading the
parade will be the Ladies Riding
Club, followed by a platoon of
equestriennes. Automobiles, car
riages and buggies will torn the
next division. Another division
will be the local fraternal socie
ties. An old time stage coach
will bring up the rear of thed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27
turned home this week.

turned nome this week.
j. E. Keefe, jr., was in Pendleton
Thursday night attending a session
of the Elks.
The German Baptlsts will close
their protracted meetings Sunday with
a "love feast and fleet Washing"
Next Sunday, March 26, Ernest -.
Taylor, a prohibition speaker and Or
ganizer, will give a lecture at the
United Brethren church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kersnaw and Miss
Ida Nussens went to Walla Walla
Friday and on their return will stop
in milton to attend the first game of
the season.
Frank Taylor has moved his fam
lily to their Read and Hawley noun
tain home.
An especially interesting feature
of the conference that Is being held
at Weston was given Friday night.
The Women's Home Mission prepar-
ed the program, which was presided
over by Mrs. ]. d. Croakes, wife of
the pastor of the NJ. e. church or tnis
city. A helpful message was brought
to the people and pastors by members
of the Home Mission society, who rep
resented different nations who were
pleading with the enlightened natron
of America to give them the light of
salvation.
Mrs. Mary Maybee and Miss Clara
Marion Of Mabton. Washington, have
gone to Adams to visit friends.
Mrs Lizie Watts was in Weston
Friday attending the birthday party
Of her sister. Mrs. Martha Van Win
kle.
On last Friday afternoon Mrs. Mar
tina Van Winkle was given a genuine
birthday Surprise party by a large
number of her friends. 1t being her
77th birthday, each friend presented
her with a handsome birthday card.
She also received a number of cards
by mail, 65 in all. Those present were
Mrs. L. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Frank
King, Mrs. James Compton, Mrs. NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27
WESTON HIGH GETS
READY FOR CLOSING
Especial Correspondence.)

Weston, Ore, March 27.-Mr.
George Barnes, formerly a drayman
of Weston, has moved to Seattle,
where he has purchased real estate
on an island west of the city and his
family is prepared to follow him as
soon as he is conveniently situated.
The subjects for the orations for
the senior class of the Weston high
school have been decided upjn and
such interesting and educational top
ice as Tariff" Socialism" "Slav-
ry," Westward Expansion" Critical
Period ,"etc., are being prepared for
commencement.
Grandma Baker died at 3 o'clock
March %, at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tom Price. Mrs. Baker
was of an advanced age, being over
so years and her health has been fail
ing for the past month. The remains
will be shipped to Dayton, Washing
ton to be buried by those of her hus-
band of that city.
o. NJ. Richmond and sAnson Woods
formerly residents of Weston, but now
residing in Walla Walla, were in Wes-
ton few days this week.
Rev. ]. H. Shangle of Milton, Is
attending the district convention held
at the Methodist church.
John Bell Of Athena was over We'd
nesday in his auto on business trip.
Mr.. William Compton received a
slight injury Thursday evening while
playing ball in the form of a sprain-
ed ankle.
Mrs. Jas. Campbell, formerly an
eastern teacher, but now located in
Weston, is receiving private instruc-
tlons from the teachers OF the w. H.
S. preparatory to taking the teach
ers' examination in June.
After a prolonged dry spell. Wes-
ton received a slight shower Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Monroe and Floyd Turner, who
have been attending school and liv-
ing In town during the winter months
have moved out on the ranch with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wurzer visited
relatives in Walla Walla last Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Clegg Smith, a promising young
man Of Weston. who has been engag-
ed in surveying through Idaho, re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27

]. Nordean, Mrs. David Vanskiver.
Mrs. j. D. Horgelt Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. Harriet Monies. Mrs.
Margaret Wheeler, Mrs Minnie walk
er, Mrs. Lena Vanslyke, Mrs Margar-
ct Lieuallen, Mrs. Sadie Purcell, Mrs.
Maggie Kinnear, Mrs Laureta Roth
rock, Mrs. Stella Wright, Mrs. Rich
ard Morrison, Mrs. D. DeGraw, Mrs.
Edna Labrashe, Mrs. Ed Salin,
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Payne, Louis and
Frank Van Wrinkle. Refreshments
were served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27
A Swollen Jau

Is not pretty nor pleasant. whether
It's caused by neuralgia. toothache or
accident, Billiards. Snow LinImen,
VIII reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain The great and sure cure
for rheumatism. cuts burns, bruises,
scalds--any AMI all aches and pains.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27
Fights Walla Walla Pests

Walla Walla, Wash.-Fruit Inspec-
tor Charles l.. Whitney has opened a
vigorous spring campaign against the
san Jose scale and other fruit pests
and is having prepared a large guam
tity of sprays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27

packers. are feeding $50 cattle on the
schmadeka farm, preparing them Tor
the early market AS soon as the
grass is sufficiently advanced the an
imals will be put In pasture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27

For sale--Two hundred acres good
timber grazing land. about 60 acres
tillable, running water on place. This
is a snap IL taken within next thirty
days Address w. b.. BOX 341. city.
Penland Bros. Transfer Co.. phone
Black 1891. Piano, furniture and
heavy trucking Of all kinds. Calls an
swered promptly. Office CAT Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27

tributors to the recent $4,000 cam
paign for raising the debt of the local
Y. NJ. C. A, thanking all who had a
part in the raising of the dept.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27
Special.

Until April 1st we will sell 10 lb.
cans pure lard, $3.50; lb. can pure
lard soc: 3 lb. can pure lard so. Gen.
trail Meat Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27

PILES CUkED In no "A DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT II guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleed
irs or Protruding Piles in 8 to II
days or money refunded. 50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27

Feed Cattle Near BrnngcviIle.
Grangeville. Idaho.-Sweet & over
man, local stock buyers and meat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-27
Thank Y. NJ. c. A. Contributors.

Walla Walla, Wash.-Letters were
sent out Saturday to nearly 1000 con-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
FILMY MALINE IS
FEATURE OF GOWNS

a touch of maline, ethereal, f1lmy,
vague, is to be found on almost all the
new gowns, hats, and accessories this
season, and it is surprising in how many
ways it can be utilized and how effec-
tive it is.
If a touch of black is needed to accen-
tuate a pale tint, maline is introduced
in casual way. Long sashes are made
of maline; ruches, tiny rosettes, and
finishings of all kinds are fashioned from
1t. Long strips are also introduced on
skirt draperies, and it is so arranged
that it loses itself in the gauzy bIllows
Of the sheer fabric and only peeps out
at intervals from beneath a slash tunic.
and one has to stop to wonder just how
the conturier has gotten the mastery
effect.
Perhaps its most beautiful use is to
soften the edge Of a bodice or to fill in
one that is cut too low. Some of the
bodices this year are mere fragments
a strip of lace over flesh-tinted chiffon,
with a suggestion of the material that
forms the skirt. Maline is then used to
fill in all deficiencies.
1t is either draped in soft folds, tissue
like or laid in set plaits. 1t is most be-
coming, and when arranged artistically
over neck and arms It always heightens
their beauty.
1t is employed with great advantage
In millinery. Whole crowns of 1t are
used with velvet brims, and curious
combination of this sheer material with
bands of fur is used frequently with a
deep rose or gold shot brocade or some
other warm touch for winter wear. A
Partisan novelty that looks very chic is
an assimilated feather, made of maline,
which forpls a charming trimming for a
hat.
Long scarfs, to be worn with low-cut
gowns of this dainty stuff, look very
fetching. They may be edged with
fringes or tassels, and they are so in
expensive that they can be renewed as
often as necessary. Maline bows and
rosettes are also pretty finishes for slip
pers, caught In the center with single
rhinestone drop.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
CHURCH MUST MEET
THE BOYS HALFWAY
Speaker Tells Why Bible
Glasses Fail. s

That many boys who would gladly join
the Sunday schools are deferred by lack
of welcome in the churches was a point
brought out for consideration at the
meeting OF the older boys crusade in
the assembly hall of the Y. NJ. c. A.
building yesterday afternoon by Mark L.
Watson. r-r- ~ -
''It is remarkable how many young men
go to the church doors and go away again
because there is no one there to welcome
them and to extend a helpful hand" he
said. They come to morning and even
ing services and to midweek prayer meet
ings We can get an eligible list for our
older boys crusade by making an effort
to meet them half way
He outlined the plan Of campaign of
the older boys crusade, which is the ex-
preston of the boys work department of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, and which contemplates that every
boy now q member of a Sunday school
In the District shall induce two boys not
now members to join.
Stephen e. Kramer, superintendent OF
intermediate schools in Washington,
spoke on holding the interest of the older
boy in Bible study and Sunday school
work.
Teachers OF Bible classes should make
the lessons apply % things Of to-day. not
OF 1000 years ago" said Mr.. Kramer.
are dissatisfied with their teacher, they
should take the matter UP with their su-
perintendent and get q good one. Some
teachers are careless, but they will re-
form IL they md that the boys OF their
classes are IA earnest s..-stssss, ss
In connection with the older boys
crusade, the 7. II. c. A. win establish
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
PUZZLE MONEY WILL
COME IN NICELY FOR
YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

IF you don't have some puzzles pretty
soon don't know what I am going to
do for Christmas money" wrote a some
time successful puzzler to me last week.
While this is not just the reason for
giving you the fascinating enigma OF
Things That Pertain to An Old Time
Thanksgiving this week, it suggests to
my mind that the puzzle prizes will not
be unwelcome where they are received
at this particular season of the year
when the gift lists for next months hol-
idays are usually twice the size of ones
purse.
1 feel that there will be an incentive
in this weeks work aside from the rec
reation and pleasure that is always
found in untangling a difficult problem.
have seen some very attractive Christ
mas gifts displayed in the shops that
may be purchased for s., or 81, or even
81, any one of the three prizes offered
for the three most nearly correct solu-
tions of this weeks puzzle.
Contest Ends Friday.
Lists submitted for the prizes will be
considered in the order of their RECEIPT.
The contest ends, as has been the GUS
tom with puzzles, at noon on Friday.
The prize winners will be announced
next Sunday.
The puzzle is republished again to-day
for those who may have missed it yes
terday. 1t will not appear again however
until the correct solution is published on
Sunday. I make mention of this fact
because it has often been the case in the
history of puzzle contests that readers
have failed to preserve them, thinking
that they would be published daily.
One Of my puzzle devotees wrote me
last week in part:
Il believe that, while the babies are
always thoroughly absorbing, our friends
. and fellow-puzzlers will be glad to re-
Ayert to the old subject. Do you think
omethfng pertinent to the holiday sea-
on so rapidly approaching would prove
: aSceptable?''
Reasonable Subjects Considered.
have had several such interrogations
to which there can be but one answer.
A clever and seasonable contest subject
is always gladly considered. A member
of Ihe Puzzle Circle submitted the puz-
zle Of Things Pertaining to An Old
Tire Thanksgiving. 1t was accepted
Deth because of its cleaverness and sea-
sonableness, but its acceptance over some
hundred other good puzzles in my desk
was due to its particular appropriateness
for Thanksgiving week, and the fact that
IT is so. filled with the spirit of that long
ago Thanksgiving Day when it occurred
to our forefathers as being right and
proper for them to set aside a special
season for the purpose of Offering thanks
10 God for prospering them in a wild new
country.
I shall be specially glad to receive at
.ractive contest subjects which are filled
With the spirit OF Christmas
Two dollars is paid for each puzzle, |
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
YOU CANNOT HIDE -.
YOUR WRONG THOUGHT
FROM FRIEND OR FOE

back of all things which has awakened
the minds Of men and women to psychic
powers.
God works in 4 mysterious way.
His wonders to perform
But guard well your thoughtS
For they are no longer your own.
! hold il true that thoughts are things
Endowed with being. breath, and wings;
And that we send them forth to Ill
The earth with good results or i'll
That which we call our secret thought
Speeds to the earth's remotest spot
And leaves its blesinss Its woes
Like tracks behind 1t, &s It goes.
It is Gods lay Remember Il
In your still Chamber you sit,
With thoughts you would not dare make known
- And yet make comrades, when alone.
These thoughts have life, and they VIII d.,
And leave their impress By and By;
Like some marsh breeze. whose poisoned rsath
Breathes into homes is feTered death.
And after you have quite forgot,
Or quite outgrown some vanished thought
Back to your mind, to make its home,
A dove or raven, 1t shall come.
Then let your secret thoughts be fair;
They have a vital part and share
In shaping worlds and mOldng fat0I
Gods system Is 30 intricate.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Is It fully borne homo to you that, if
you have perchance this morning done
anything that shall have brought sadness
to a single human being. the one to
whom you are about to talk OF the rain
or the storm will know Of this soul
Will have been warned even before his
hand has thrown open the door?
Though you assume the face Of saint,
a hero, or a martyr, the eye OF the pass
ing child will not greet you with the
same unapproachable smile II there lurk
within you an evil thought. an injustice,
or brothers tears. -Maeterlinck.
This truth. put in simple form by one
Of the worlds great teachers, is part Of
a beautiful essay on the growth Of fine
instincts in the human race.
Never in the history of man has the
intuitve instinct, sometimes called the
psychic power, been possessed by so
many people. This instinct does not
mean clairvoyance in the usual under
standing of that word, but 1t does near
the literal clairvoyance, which is simply
clear seeing.
Clear seeing is not q physical faculty,
for many men and women with the
most powerful organs of sight live to
be old without needing the aid of glasses
to enable them to read and write, yet
IHcy nave no faculty Vi SicdI SCSlhS'
Power Comes from the Mind.
That power must come from the mind,
from the inner radiant center, which. like
searchlight, casts its beams into the
darkness and sees many hidden things.
OF old this faculty was developed only
in a few who gave time and thought and
study to higher planes Of consciousness,
or by the still smaller few who were
born with psychic vision. To-day there
is an almost universal awakening of the
mind Of man to the intuitfve quality.
And there are hundreds of people lack
ing education and culture WHO yet feel
this peculiar sense of which Maeterlinck
speaks in his essay-this sense which
warns them through the avenue Of the
soul when injustice, selfshness, or
cruelty stands before them In smiling
guise.
1t is we'll for US to realize, as Maeter-
linck has told you. that you cannot hide
your wrong thought or your wrong deed
from your friends or your enemies or
the stranger or the child.
Astrologers tell US that we are under
the influence Of a planet which is called
the Great Revealer.'' and during the
last ten years and for some years to
come, this planet will cause hidden
things to be brought forth and dark
places to become light.
The Minds Awakened.
Perhaps 1t Is this planetary condition,
directed and guided by the Great Mind
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
DIR. ]. B. TRUDGIAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Spanish War Surgeon Victim
of Heart Trouble.

DR.. Joseph Bassett Trudgian, native Of
West Virginia, surgeon in the Spanish
American war, empIoye Of the Govern
ment Printing ONCE, and resident of
Washington for the last TWENTY-FIVE
years. died of heart trouble at his resi-
dence, 1903 Thirteenth street northwest,
yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Trudgian was alone in an upper
room of the Thirteenth street house when
he died. His son, Andrew Pierce Trud-
gian, went to call DR.. Trudgian for sup
per and found him dead DR.. Trudgian
had been sufferer from rheumatism
for years.
He was born in Charleston, W. Va,
July 2S, 1856 and was a graduate Of CO.
lumbian University, this city. DR.. Trud-
gian was q member of Osiris Lodge Of
Masons, Dewey Camp. United Spanish
War Veterans, and also a member Of
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1o1.
He leaves four children-Cornelia Mar
garet Landon W., Andrew. and Josiah
B. Trudgian, jr. His wfre, formerly Miss
Margaret Van Week, OF Washington,
died several years ago. Funeral services
have not been completed