davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-06-22

There is no horse liniment more
effective for animal flesh than
BALLARD'S SNOW LIN1MENT,
nor is there any healing remedy
Off the human body only, that is
milder or more efficacious in its
action. It heals the sores or
wounds Of man and beast. Price
25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
hv E.storoo Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-06-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
knowledge Of principles of book
keeping. State experience and
salary wanted. Address c. \.
JAmison. New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-06-22
Announcements.
70 thu oOascrits si the Third CNngls'-
1Ional District.

announce my candidacy for Congress
to succeed the Hon. X. F. Brousssra tor
the tern beginning March 1918. l favor
governmental al protection Of tue agricul-
tural interests Of Louisiana as the long
established policy of this country, ana
am opposed to the movement when
threatens the great sugar industry OF our
state. I favor the development to the
fullest extent OF our mstchiess wsts''
HENRI 0UEYDAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
CONGRESSMEN SUPPORT
SCOUT MOVEMENT

Senators and Representatives of
congress are convinced that the Scout
Movement is making better citizens.
Many of them have expressed enthu-
siastic opinions concerning it THE
country" says Oscar w. Underwood,
cannot have too many young men
of the kind that grow out of the Boy
Scout discipline. Anything that culti-
Yates self-reliance and tact at the
same time that it improves a boys
powers of endurance. broadens his
mental horizon and gives him new
moral insight is sure to be beneficial.
like the entire Boy Scot idea, and
l hope the work will spread all over
the country"
II feel deep interest" says Will
liam SulzZer of New York, 'in the Boy
Scout movement in this country, and
think it is doing a great deal of good
in getting the boys to take exercise
aB5L submit themselves to discipline,
which many of them would be depriv-
ed of but for the opportunities offered
by the Boy Scout organization"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplleunl.

An exceptional good program for
Fridays change. Four full reels Of
the best pictures.
1. The Close OF the American Revo-
luton. Edison. Commemorating the
ride of Jack Jonett which saved the
Virginia legislature from arrest and
which is as important, although not
so famous, as the ride of Paul Re-
we're. The film closes with the sur
render of CORVALLIS and brings to
fitting end the series of pictures of
the Revolutionary War.
2. The Would-be Hunters Night
mare. Pathe. Mr.. Ina Bonehead,
engaged to a very delightful young
lady and desiring to impress her with
his prowess as a hunter, buys a lot
of horns, skins, etc, and spreads them
around his house and invites her to
see him. He chucks his bluff success
fully. but on returning that night his
trophies rise up and raise thunder
with him.
3, Hairdressing of Other Days. Pa
the. This is a good companion film
to Costumes of All Ages" and shows
how women have endeavored to in
crease their beauty by various styles
of wearing their hair.
4. The Cat and the Canary. Selig
A pleasing love story comedy. well
photographed and naturally produced
and acted. The principles are a
widower and spinster. 1t is the
story of an ordinary quarrel and make
UP of two ordinary people.
5. Broncho Billy's Narrow Escape
Essanay. superior western dramat.
ic subject of this great series, present.
ing Mr. G. NJ. Anderson in his char,
acter creation famous throughout two
. hemispheres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
OFFERS FULL "COPY"
TO UNIVERSITIES

Madison, Wis, Aug. Just prior
to the conclusion of the sessions of
the first national editorial conference
which ended here today, Row w.
Howard chairman of the board of
directors of the United Press associa-
ton, offered free to all universities
having courses in journalism, full
copy of the United Press for the COM
ing year. Howard's proposal was that
the report of the United Press
should be received for analysis stimuli
taneously with the newspapers taking
the report in order that the confer
ence should have available accurate
data next year to show now ade-
quately the association is handling
the news. Dean Reber of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin was enthusiastic
over the plan, declaring the United
Press will give away for scientific
purposes more than $4,000 worth of
news
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
THESE SCOUTS WILL
PROTECT THE SONG BIRDS

The Boy Scouts of Muskogee, Okla,
are determined to protect the song
birds They are scouting for boys
who are killing the birds, and they
mean to make trouble for any young
ster whom they find gong after birds
with rifles or slingshots. There are
many beautiful sons birds in Musko-
kee including the cardinal, Baltimore
oriole. meadow lark, blue bird and the
wild canary. A Muskogee Boy Scout
who had been interested in a pair of
cardinals near his horhe the other day
remembered that he had not seen the
birds for a couple of days. He watch
ed the nest for a few hours. and then
quietly approached it until he found
that the five little cardinals were al
most dead from starvation and ex-
posure. Looking around, he found the
mother bird not more than fifteen
feet away from the nest, lying on the
ground with a mouthful of dried
worms which. she had just been in
the act Of feeding the little birds when
q boy with small rifle had killed
her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
The scene where Saul seeks the witch
of Endor.
Cosy.


Friday and Saturday another "101"
of the finest pictures made.
His Nemesis" "I01" Bison. An
other big western feature of military
life, filled with the dash and go of
the early pioneer days. Played by
the same big company that have made
the "1O1" films famous. Twill make
You sit up and take notice.
The Airman," Ambrosio. A story
of adventures in the air. We see the
airman ascending: later we see him
fall into an Alpine winter scene, and
rescued by a big st. Bernard dog. A
very lively and interesting picture.
The Unknown Bride" Rex. The
old millionaire said his son must give
up the girl or be disinherited, so for
his sake she let him go. Then the
old man decided to marry so his wife
would inherit his fortune; it was this
same girl he married When the old
man died she was rich and she went
to her lover, the son, with her for
tune and her unchanged love.
The Schemers," Imp. Very pretty
picture, which shows the schemes OF
two clever crooks to defraud some
innocent people and the clever man
ner in which they were shown up
The backgrounds are around a noted
summer resort and are very beautiful
Legend of the Chrysanthemum,
Ambrosio. A poetic fairy story of ole
Japan. Trick photography and deli
cate, graceful scenes leave very de
lightful impression.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02

that the chief executive would in 20
minutes have given his consent to a
merger frought with infinite injury to
the steel industry and the public
alike" the report says
Bitterly criticizing Roosevelt for
this merger, the report processes its
inability to understand how panic
which resisted the utmost endeavors
of Morgan and Rockefeller to quell,
should suddenly have passed away
with the absorption of few paltry
millions, at Roosevelt's permission.
The steel trust was not watered,
the report says. 1T was deluged,"
Stanley epigrammically puts it. The
report purports to give the STORY of
steel" from the first hearth furnace
down to the big mills of the present
day.
That the trust Is inimical to labor
unions and its employees live under
conditions too revolving to detail" is
asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
BULL MOOSE WANT
COLONEL HERE ALSO

Learning that the Roundup asso-
citation has invited Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt to attend the September fes-
tival in this city and knowing enough
of his nature TO be sure that the col
onel will accept If II is possible for
him to do so, the National Progress
sive Club of oregon. which Is the Of
fical title of the state branch of the
Bull Moose" party, has sent a mes
sage to him asking that he arrange to
canvass the state at the same time,
of the club, notified the directors of
the Roundup of the clubs action In
a letter received this morning by
Treasurer George Hartman and asks
whether 1t would be possible to change
the dates of the show In case they
should be iuconvenient to the colonel
The letter will be read and consider
ed at the meeting Monday night
The following the copy of reso-
luton passed at recent meeting OF
the club
Resolved, That IT is the sense of
the National Progressives of oregon
that Theodore Roosevelt be invited to
campaign the state at the time he
comes to the Pendleton Roundup,
and that the Roundup management
be asked to set the time of the Round
up so as to make his coming possible; /;
that the people of the entire northwest
will highly appreciate his coming"
The following is the copy of reso-
gram sent to Roosevelt by President
Kellaher:
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
oyster Bay, New York.
Oregon progressiveS invite you to
canvass state when YOU visit Pendle-
ton Roundup, Sept. &c, %, 2S. Can
possibly have Roundup dates changed
to suit your better convenience If de-
sired. Oregon and entire Pacific
Northwest will highly appreciate your
coming. besides such visit will be a
splendid inspiration to our progress
sive cause"
The Roundup directors sent the
invitation to Colonel Roosevelt a
couple of weeks ago and were notified
through his nephew that he would
consider the invitation carefully in
mapping out his program for the fall.
| since then nothing has been heard
! from him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
The Pastine.

The home of good pictures. Very
attractive program for Fridays
change:
"a Dash Through the Clouds :"
Biograph. Arthur and Martha are
sweethearts, but Martha becomes fas-
'cinated with the sport of aeroplane
riding, and later is infatuated with
the aviator. Arthur is a Tuttifrutti
salesman and goes to a neighbOring
Mexican town to sell his gum. Here
he is a "cut up" among the ladies.
The Mexicans. incensed at Arthur's
attentions to their sweethearts, at
tempt vengeance. Arthur sends note
to Martha that his life is in danger
and Martha dashes in the aeroplane
to the rescue. This is a farce COM
edy of a melodramatic type that has
a thrill in every foot.
1.-THE Extension Table" Vitagraph
No lack of accommodation around
the hospitable board that makes a
place for all comers. As the family
increases, the table extends happiness
and good cheer abound. In strong
contrast we are invited to look upon
the table built for two. The mem
bers of the last described table visit
the first and find a now joy that
brings happiness and peace Take a
look in at this repast when spread
before you at the Pastime theater Fri
day and Saturday. You will not go
away hungry or dissatisfied. You
will eagerly deyour every bit of it.
His Fathers Bugle." Selig. An
intensely dramatic story of two wars.
A simple. clear and very effective pic
ture.
Building the Elephant Butte Dam
at Albuquerque A sensational edu-
cational subject. showing the worlds S
greatest engineering project.
"The Death of saul" C. G p. c. A
biblical film. The setting is elaborate
and there are some superb scenes.
Especially is this true of the massacre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
New York Delegates to Chicago.

New York, Aug. "A special train
carrying the New York delegates to
the Chicago convention leaves here
this afternoon. other delegates will
be taken up enroute and by Sunday,
1t is expected that nearly all OF the
representatives of the various states
to the bull moose meeting will have
reached Chicago. Within the past
few days more attention has been
paid to the accommodation of crowds
by the proprietors of the Chicago ho-
tells, on account of the increased de-
mand for accommodations. The New
York delegates declare that the third
party convention will put through
such a strong platform and ticket that
the chances of the movements sue
cess will be greatly enhanced after
next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
Divorce Record CONTINUES.

The second day of August continues
to indicate that the present month
will be a record one for divorces. To-
day two DEGREES We're granted and
one suit was instituted. Lulu NJ.
Brown was legally separated from her
husband. Ernest Brown, by a default
judgment, Judge James A. Fee ap-
pearing for the plaintiff, Her maiden
name of Moore was also restored to
her. Emma McFadden secured a de-
cree divorcing her from John Henry
McFadden, Judge Phelps having
found that the allegations in the COM
plant were we'll founded. She was
represented by Attorney r. r. John
son. Both parties are forbidden to
marry within six months. Alleging
desertion, ]. w. Coppinger has COM
menced action against his wife, Rose
Coppinger. The couple were married
in Umatilla county May 5, 1907, and
the complaint states that defendant
deserted plaintiff on June 10, 1911.
Raley & Raley are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02

from the bill changing the burden of
proof.
That ]. p. Morgan and Co. receiv-
ed a fee of $62, 100000 for under
writing the steel syndicate is asserted.
THE steel corporations capitallza-
ton is S1,745,724,2S4.49," the report
declares, but this sum, huge as it is.
in no degree determines its actual
power"
Continuing the report cites where
the vast holdings of directors of the
trust" in other corporations totals
up into staggering billions.
The Morgan-Gary-P Perkins plan for
federal Incorporation and price fix
ing. the democrats declare Is semi
sGcialistic," and the present situation
Is best remedied by publicity and
strict enforcement of laws.
Had the character of the steel
corporation been known at the time of
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
& Iron Co., 1t is highly improbable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
STEEL COMBINE is CONDEMNED
CONTINUED from page one.)

prima facie evidence of guilt. An
stock from acting in a similar capac-
ity for a railroad.
Another bill seeks divorce of indus
trial and common carriers by pro-
hibiting mining or manufacturing COM
panies from owning stock in any car
rier
The committee also recommends
that the bureau Of corporations re-
port to congress in addition to the
president, providing publicity of cor
porate combinations.
Chairman Staniey, of Kentucky,
Representative Bartlett of Georgia.
Representative Gillicuddy of Maine,
and Representative Reall of Texas,
all democrats, concur in all Of these
recommendations. Representative Lit
Teton (Dem.) n. Y, dissents only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
Fine Dairy and Stock Ranch.

400 acres bottom land, all under
the ditch, $50 acres of which is in al
falfa, 1900 acres pasture land, all
bunch grass, fine house. COW barn,
stables, 128 COWS, horse barns hold
40 head, so head full blood cows and
$4,000 worth of dairy machinery.
Crop goes with place. Present income
$1,000 per month. Price $4,000;
cash SIS, 900; balance per cent. Liv-
ermore &, Bickers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Carl Hansen to Margaret knight,
$3.50 square feet in block 16, Reser-
vation addition to Pendleton which
lies at the intersection of Court and
Franklin street, consideration $500;
William n. Parrish of Nefberg, to E.
w. McComas Of this city, 1926 acres
of land in the ne IA of sec. 10, twp.
.. n. r. 81, consideration 5000. Au-
gust Alexander (Se- and
wife to Charles E. Serell w 1-2 of NV
IA sec. 3S, twp. ., y. r. SO, consid-
Grafton $2704.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
The Grand Tonight.

Jack Hearde's overland company,
with a show for ladies. gentlemen and
children. If you like good singing
and good dancing. come to see this
show. The Overland Co. presenting
more new acts and new features than
ever before. Three reels of motion
pictures.
Forgetfulness. The Tramp in a
Barrel. A Busy Day in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
"MC Are Seven"

Seven men charged with violating
the ordinance prohibiting drunkenness
appeared in the police court this
morning and only one of the seven
had money enough to liquidate the
five dollar fine imposed by Judge Fitz
Gerald. He was John Dunton. JOS
eph Burk, George Lanfert, Thomas
Campbell, Pat McNanny, c. NJ. Cowan
and Henry Ford are resting for three
days in the city bastile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
\ Long Ways From Home.

Visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. j. w. Fellbaum at 1901 East
Webb street is little Miss Charlotte
Ramsdell whose home is on Pine Is
land which is just south of Cuba. She
came from there to join her uncle,
DR.. Ramsdell, at Cove and remain
with him while she secured an edu-
cation. With her on her visit to Pen
dleton is little Miss Eunice Ramsdell
cousin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
REBELS TURN BACK
MORMON REFUGEES

FL Paso. Aug. 2.-The rebels south
of Casas Grandes today turned back
a Mexican northwestern train bear
ing Mormon refugees and distributed
army rations among them. Two thou
sand federals have reached MADEIRA.
They are prepared to take Juarez and
then attack the rebels at Casas
Grandes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
Addition to Masonic Hall.

Workmen are now engaged in con-
structing a second story on the brick
annex in the rear of the Masonic Hall.
The annex is 10 feet wide on Webb
street and has width of 90 feet at
the rear. The second story is being
added so as to provide more property
rooms for the lodge hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
Another Dance at Echo.

Echo people enjoyed another one of
their popular out-of-door dances last
night, according to members of the
United Orchestra who furnished the
music for the occasion. They report
a splendid crowd and most happy
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02

London, Aug. 2.-One of the big
gest athletic meets that London has
seen in recent years is on the sport
ing calendar for today. A feature of
the contest is the t30yard dash in
which the prize is $3.50. Donaldson,
Postle. Walker and other famous
sprinters viii ltake part 1t will be
handicap race. Another fixture is
the 300-yard race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
for Damages

Circuit Judge G. w. Phelps yester-
day handed down decision for the
plaintiff in the case of the Tierney-
Toner Co, VS.. w. L. Shaw, granting
the plaintiff damages to the amount
of S12SS.6O and interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
Suffers blood Poison

c. f. Herr who has been peddling
fruit to Pendleton, has had a bad at
tack of blood poisoning in his arm.
Under the care of DR.. Murray he is
now out of danger.-Freewate Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02

Wanted-At once, FOR work in city,
90 carpenters, top wages.
GIBSON & COLE,
Room 2, Am. Nat Bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
New Dining Room oncns

e l.. Winn today opened the din
ing room of the New Grand hotel,
which formerly went by the name of
the Golden Rule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28

never So again. No. mol / can not
60 back there. I have known the
misery Of suspense long enough" She
lowered her head to tho rail.
He came quite near to her. His
arms went out toward her. only to
drop down. He must wait. It was
very hard. But nothing prevented his
putting forth hand to press hers re-
assuringly. and saying: Don't do
that. Fortune. It makes my heart
ache to see . woman cry"
II am not crying" came in mufhed
tones. II am only sad, and tired.
tired"
Everything will come out all right
In the end" he encouraged. "Of course
you are tired. What woman wouldn't
be, having gone through what you
have? Here: let's sit in the steam
er'chairs till the bugle blows for din
ner. I'm bit tagged out myself"
They lay back in the chairs. and no
longer cared to talk. The lights twin
kled. but fainter and fainter. till at
last only the pale line between the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28
Public Sale
Real Estate
The undersigned will sell at Public
Tuesday, Sept. Sd, 1912

Beginning at ? o'clock p. m, the fol-
lowing described land, the northeast
q Of the northeast 4 of the northeast
Il Of section &c. township SO. range IS.
all in Timber Creek township, Mar
shall county, Iowa. This thirty acres
lies about miles south Of the court
house: is close to the Spring Valley
school house; is rich land, ten acres in
cultivation, ten acres Of pasture. and
ten acres timber: a good small house,
stable for horses, a good chicken
house, a good we'll Of water. corn crib.
and other outbuildings: 20 acres
fenced into two fields. This is in a
good neighhorhood and would be a
good place to raise poultry or for truck
farming.
Come to this sale prepared to
buy for this will be sold to the highest
bidder Possession given March I,
1913. Come and see this land before
day of sale and talk with the under
signed owner.
Terms-$5oo,0O day Of sale. balance
when possession is given March l.
1918.
JOE vAJGERT.
w. p. MAULssY, Auetionser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-28

either Of them ate Of It! She knew
enough about these things to appreci.
ate It. II must have cost pretty
penny. She smiled, she laughed. she
tested; and always battle to dam the
uprising tears.
The dininE.room was filed; women
in beautiful evening gowns and men
in sober black. But the two young
people were oblivious. Their fellow.
diners. however. bent more than one
glance In their direction. nl.0ttine
clothes. to be sure. but II was oh.
served that they ate to the manner
born. Tho girl was beautiful In .
melancholy way. and the young man
was well.bred and pleasant Of feature
though oddly burned.
Coffee. George produced tho cable
It was still sealed.
"You read It first," he said. passing
1t across the table.
Her hands shook a. she ripped the
sealed Dap and opened the message
She read. Her eyes gathered danger
ously.
BE CAREFUL" he warned. you've
been brave 30 long; be brave . little
longer"
II did not know that there lived
such good and kindly men. Oh, thank
him. thank him thousand times fol
me. Read It," And she no longe,
cared II any saw her tears.
bring her homo. and God bless you
both. MORTIMER"
II knew IT," he cried exultantly.
HE and my father were the finest two
men in the world. The sky is all clear
now"
Us IT." sadly ooh, do not wish tc
pain you. but it Is charity: and am
too proud"
"You refused" He could not believe
It.
Eyes. But when things grow dark
and the day turns bitter. shall always
remember those words. I can see nc
other way. I must fight it out alone"
Love makes a man dumb or elo
quent; and as George saw all his
treasured dreams fading swiftly. elo
Quence became his buckler in this bat.
tie Of love unspoken and pride In arms
A1oS0 IAAAAS AZ psAuoSo Ava OASASAS SAA>
shook her head slowly.
The diners were leaving In twos an6
tours, and presently they were al.
alone. Servants were clearing up the
tables; there was a clatter Of dishes
and a tread Of hurrying feet. They
noted 1t not.
well, one more plea!" And he
swept aside his self-imposed restric'
tons. "Will you come for my sake /
Because I am lonely and want you:
VIII you come for my sake?"
This time ker head did not move.
"Is it. pity?" she whispered.
"Pity!" His hands gripped the
linen and the coffee-cups ratified. mo!
it is not pity. Because you We're lone.
ly, because you had. no one to turn to
could not in honor tell you. But now
do. Fortune, will you come for my
sake, because love you and want you
always and always?" '~
Il shall come"
(To be Continued.)