davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
UKIAH MAN RECEIVERS
AFTER BAD ACCIDENT.

Ukiah, Ore, June 29.-Roy Clark,
who was seriously hurt while build
ing fence, Is reported to be much
better
Church is held at Ukiah every Sun
day at / / a. m. and p. m, and at AL
bee at p m. by Rev. Elder.
/. r. Lawrence, general merchant
Is now carrying a full line of imple-
ments
Mr.. and Mrs. Hecker, Harley KIRK
and Fred Shoner attended church at
Albee Sunday.
Miss Reed has closed her school
at Uhiah and gone to District 10 to
teach for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jones passed
through on their way home at Dale.
Miss Mary Mckenzie has left for
the stanfield place to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. ]. w. Sturdivant, Elmer Gibbs
and Sherman Hale, we're outgoers for
the county seat Monday.
Bert Andrews has moved his mill
from Mountain Home to Ukiah and
says he will be ready TO saw in ten
days
Dr. Snap came in from walla Wal
la Tuesday.
Jim Baldwin held public auction
at Ukiah Monday.
Arden Gilliland has accepted a po-
sition with George Stewart.
Among the Saturday visitors at
Ukiah were Miss Warrington, Miss
Pierce Nora Ellis, j. S. Utterback, j.
Wofford, F. Hilbert, Marion Rhine
hart and C. Sturdivant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
GERM LADEN DUST
CAUSES CATARRH

Catarrh, which is bad enough in
itself, often results in loss of taste,
smell and hearing, and leads to Sc
rious throat and lung troubles if not
promptly checked The seat of ca
tarrh is usually in the back of the
nose, and its natural course is down
ward, into the throat and thence to
the lungs.
Don't take any chances. If you
have any symtoms of catarrh-stuff-
ed up feeling in the head, nasty dis
charge from the nose, sore throat, or
dry, hacking cough, get a fifty cent
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist, and begin the treatment at
once.
This remedy is not a burning out"
or drying up" process. 1t is simply
cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm
taken through the nostrils back into
the head and throat where it instant
ly reaches the seat of the trouble.
That's the only way to effectually and
permanently cure catarrh.
Catarrh makes YOU offensive to
yourself and your friends. start using
Ely's Cream Balm today, and in q
short time you will be permanently
cured of this nasty disgusting dis
ease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
HOLTE FUNERAL IS
HELD AT STANF|ELD

Stanfield, Ore, June 29.-The fu-
day afternoon at the family residence,
Rev. j. c. Faucet read the burial
service, after which the interment
was at Meadowview cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II Dishon of Her
miston, was in Stanfield this week.
p. j. Eschbach of North Yakima
is in the city.
]. NJ. Hodges transacted business
in Echo Thursday.
Guy Myrick of Pendleton was call
ing on friends in Stanfield.
Mrs. r. M Ling and Mrs. r. A.
Holte have returned from Fargo, N.
d.
Mrs. Richard Carlson is a week
end visitor at Hermiston.
Mrs. r. N. Stanfield of Pendleton,
is here for a few days.
Mrs. p. NJ. johnson has returned to
her home at Moscow, Idaho, after
spending two months here, the guest
of Mrs F. B. Stuart.
The Women's Study Club held. an
ice cream social in the park Friday
afternoon and evening for the bene-
fit of the park fund.
c. L. Smith, agriculturist for the
o. w. r. & N, Is in the city.
Mrs. ]. Pelmulder was shopping III
Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. Raney of Granger, Wash, is
visiting her brother, Roy Tyler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
Cosy


Sunday and Monday Roundup
feature in three reels:
"The Fall Roundup. on the Y-6
Ranch. Wyoming" (S reels) These
are the first motion pictures ever
made of a roundup on the open
range More than 10000 cattle and
wild horses are seen, and the daily
life and work of the cowboys on the
range is faithfully shown. After
rounding up their enormous herd of
cattle, separating them and branding
the calves. the cowboys and cowgirls
are seen at play. A few of the things
they do are: Roping and tanning wild
horses, riding bucking bronchos, rid
ing and driving wild buffalo, fancy
rope spinning, mounted potato race
wild horse race, and other lively and
dangerous sports, Exciting, thrilling,
amusing and instructive scenes of real
border life, the great west as it is in
the cattle country. All the snap and
dash and vim of roundup days COM
bined with plenty of fun and frolic.
Owing to the great demand for these
films we can show them but two days.
Usual admission, and 10c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
TWO BRIDES IN FAMILY.
Mother and Daughter Married by a
Brooklyn Pastor After a Romantic
Cnnrf


CourtShip.
New York.-Mother and daughter
became brides, one marriage cere-
mony sufficing for both, when Mrs.
Ida Reilly, SO years old, became the
wife of August Steuck and Miss Jo-
sephine Reilly, II years old, took
Robert Logan as her husband in the
parsonage of the South Third Street
Methodist Episcopal church in South
Third street, near Union avenue,
Brooklyn. Rev. DR.. William Hamil-
ton, pastor of the church, officiated.
Mr.. Logan, who is 20 years old, has
been calling upon Miss Reilly for
some time, and one evening he
brought his friend, Mr.. Steuck, who
is 81. Mrs. Reilly, who has been a
widow for a year and a half, arrang-
ed have Mr.. Steuck, who is in the
milk business, furnish her with milk
and the courship followed. Miss Ida
Powers was bridesmaid and Edward
Powers best man for the older cou-
Pile and Miss Bessie Barclay and Rob-
ert Barclay stood with the younger.
The newly married couples will live
at 1S1 Powers street, which has been
Mr. Steuck's home. A reception there
followed the double ceremony.
Mrs. Steuck, who was mar
ried first when 15 years old. and her
daughter, obtained the licenses to-
gether in the Queens county court
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplleun1.

OIDilCuIh'
An exceptional good program for
Sundays change. Four full reels of
the best pictures.
l. Diamond Cut Diamond" Vita
graph. Bright as they make 'em.
Mr.. John Bunny as the husband and
Flora Finch as the jealous wife.
Everything about this comedy is
bright, brighter, brightest, and then
some.
2. A Western Prince Charming.
Edison. This dramatic story tells
how sunshine was brought to an un-
happy child yearning for its moth
er's kindness. Some cowboys out for
lark, found her pathetic letter and
like the prince of the fairy land"
the leader of the band saw that she
was delivered.
9. Egypt. Kalem. This very in
teresting and instructive Industrial
picture illustrates the prlmative meth
ods still in vogue, along the upper
Nile scene OF novel views show
the methods of making cloth, the
chearing of the sheep, spinning the
yarn, framing, winding, the operation
OF the loom and final transaction of
purchasing and paying for the COM
plete article.
4. A Railroad Engineer. Lubin.
The story of railroad engineer and
his sweetheart. She has been car
rying on a filtration with a travelling
man. But when an accident hap
pens that girl sees the true worth of
each man and decides that the engi-
neer is more worthy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
The PaStine.

The home of good pictures. Sun
days change of program:
IAN Eventful Elopement." Vita
graph. 1t is so much more romantic
to elope than get married in the usual
way This elopement is not only
eventful, it is romantically funny
Mr.. Morrison takes the part of the
lover and Lillian Walker is his sweet
heart. The irate parents put smart
detective on the trail of the elopers
and he lands the wrong couple. The
angry father laughs so heartily at the
detective and his mistake he forgives
his daubhter and her husband and
blesses them and they promise never
lover You want to see this elope'
ment.
"A Reconstructed Rebel" Selig. A
dramatic and patriotic story of two
historic old flags, The Stars and
Stripes and the stars and bars. A
love story woven in makes this story
unusually interesting. A regular Sc
lig feature.
"Margaret's Awakening" Essanay.
A bright, brisk animated and thor
oughly satisfying drama featuring a
romping little tot who is gloriously
refreshing in her pantimimic perfec-
ton.
slippery Tom" Eclipse This tale
of a thief is of the ,rck variety and
is amusing.
Rope Making by Hand in Kent
England" An educational film OF
merit. showing the manufacture OF
three inch rope.
"Glimpses of Belgium" This is
an interesting travelogue showing riv-
ers and ancient cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
5000 MILE TRIP FOR A BOY
George Crillan, from Isle OF Man, Il
Going to san Francisco.


Kansas City Mo.--A journey of O.
900 miles alone doesn't discourage
George Crillan, IL years old. who was
at the Union station on his way from
Douglas, Isle of Man, to San Fran
cisco. George never had left the is
land until he began to journey to
join his mother, Mrs. Sarah j. La
vine, who has married the second
time and is living in San Francisco
A tag bearing his name and his des-
tlnation is attached to the lapel Of
the boys quaint, homemade jacket.
mo, I'm not homesick," said
the boy. Folks are very good to me
and America is such a big island with
30 much to see. But can't tell much
about American money, and must
trust people not to do me. 1 would
not mind leaving Douglas much II
| could have brought my Caine with
me-"
Caine, it appears, is a Manx cat,
and is named after Hall Caine, the
novelist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
CUT IN DUEL OVER POKER.
COmte de Feis Wounded by COmte de
Gramedo After Free fOr-An Fight.

Gramedo After Free-fOr-All Fight.
Paris.-As a consequence Of an all
tercation-some say free fight-over
a game of poker in a club in the
Champs Elysees, Comte Henry Frisch
de Fels and Comte Tristan de Crane
do fought a duel at the Cheri estab.
lishment, in Neuilly.
The weapons were swords and the
Marquis de Dion was chosen by com
mon agreement as director.
Both the principals have a great
reputation as swordsmen. The seri-
Gus nature Of the encounter was evil
dent in the determined way each
tried to place a body thrust, but the
duel was over in a few seconds, as
in the first round Comte de Gram
edo ran his opponent through the arm
just at the elbow joint. AS the wound
prevented him from holding his
sword the seconds stopped the en-
counter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

1t Is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment
whatever All that is needed is
free application OF Chamberlain's Lin
iment and massaging the parts at each
application. Try it and see how
quickly it will relieve the pain and
soreness. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

There is no real need of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
DarroW Trial HaIts.

Los Angeles, Calf, June 2S.-Be-
cause Juror L. A. Leavitt is threat
ened with appendicitis, the Darrow
bribery trial adjourned today until
Monday Leavitt is under a physi-
clans care. If he. remains incapaci-
tated, the trial will proceed Monday
with the 18th juror A. NJ. Blakesley,
in the box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
Aviator Weds.

London. June 2S.-Dorothy c. Tay-
lor, daughter of B. L. Taylor, of New
York. was married today to Claude
GrahmmeWhite.t the English aviator,
at Widford, a small town in Essex.
The bridegroom and a number of
other aviators arrived at the church
doors in aeroplianes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

Kahlotus, Wash.-The work of con-
creting the s., p. & S. tunnel at this
point is progressing slowly, owing to
the scarcity of labor. A large num-
Der of men have gone into the harvest
fields, where higher wages will be
paid for three months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

White Plains, June 2S.-Harry K.
Thaw, seeking freedom from Mattea-
wan on a. writ of habeas corps, to-
day resumed the stand for continued
cross-examination by William T. Je-
rome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
MOTHERHOOD
SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one TO most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at
such times, but many approach the
experience with an organism untitled
for the trial of strength, and when it
is over her system has received shock
from which it is hard to recover. Fol-
lowing right upon this comes the ner-
vous strain of caring for the child, and
a distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is that,
with all the evidence of shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from an un-
prepared condition, and with ample time
in which to prepare, women will persist
in going blindly to the trial
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound, most valuable tonic and invig-
orator of the female organism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound makes
won en- norm al,
healthy and strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

The trouble with people who don's
like us is that they have such poor
Judgment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
POLICE SEEK FAMILY
OF DROWNED MAN
Swimmer In Potomac Hits Head
Against Rock In
Diving.

The police today are sndeavoring to
locate the relatives OF W. L. Conway.
fifty years old. who was drowned yes
terday while bathing in the Potomac
near the Virginia end of the Highway
bridge. Conway, who is said to have
been a butcher, had been living for sew
eral weeks at 2W Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
With three other men, Conway en-
gagged a row boat from a boat house In
Georgetown and started down the river.
Near the Highway bridge the men put
on bathing suits. AS they passed be-
meath the bridge, Conway dove from
the stern CT the boat.
He did not appear above the surface,
and James Burns. OF go Second street
southeast. went in after him. Twenty
minutes later Burns brought Conway to
the surface. The men rowed to shore
and an unsuccessful effort made to re-
suscitate the man.
The water at the place where Con-
way was drowned Is only about seven
| feet deep, and in diving 1t Is believed
| he struck his head on a rock.
The body was taken to the morgue in
the harbor police boat
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
sUNFLOWER SCHEME OF DINING.

The evils of bureaucratic form of government
have reached climax in the pernicious activity of
the Kansas Board of Health Under the pretense
of crusade to outlaw the gourmand these grave
and reverend functionares will carry out a series
of experiments to determine the most scientific food
for a man engaged in any given vocation Cas-
tronomy is to be reduced to rule of thumb The
gustatory charms of the table are to be measured
in grammes and meters. The banker will be told
that his line of work requires just so many units
of protein and ditch digger will need a specific
measure of calories to keep the human furnace 60
ine
The specous plan of the Kansas organization
should be exposed without further delay The gour-
mand should be made to feel his own unworthness,
to be sure He has never been factor in gas
tronomc circles. But the gourmet the epicure, the
bon vivant-he is altogether different sort of per-
son. He has reduced living to fine art and in his
scheme of things the arthmetical heat units" have
no part. To him the rare and exquisite SAVIOR means
everything. Only incidentally is his food nutri-
ment. He would rather rise half hungry from a
feast of nightingales tongues and peafowls brains
than to get up satiate and plethoric from dinner
of beef and potatoes. He belongs to a race which
is already passing all too rapidly and if the Kansas
Board of Health really wishes to be of some service
to mankind it should espouse his cause rather than
become party to the overthrow of the vanishing
| art of dining.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05


day."
political developmens?"
asked
Indeed quickly II
oorman sonnlaw other his called
splendid Mr. Wilson his
convictions public questions"
Touching will develop
the Governor Wilson's election, Mrs Wilson said:
Il only been Washington curious, but
visited only occasion This
Wilson Washington where he
mak an
Wilson that excellent health although she
always insisted outside interests Of broad
" splendid health strength much possible
If did, something
probably think that
have interests Thus they
what should their
health.
the twentieth
behold manifestation the awakening spirit Of Amer
womanhooda spirit that destined help maintain ourselves
civilization believer the intellect
of American woman"
Wilson be of the
the hand welcome White House
visitors.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
THE LACKAWANNA WRECK.

Engineer Schroeder, of the Lackawanna express,
plunged his train into the of passenger train
at the terrific speed of sxty-fve miles an hour,
although he excuses his act by claiming it was so
foggy he could not see the signals set for him. He
was running fifteen minutes late and was trying to
make up time The wreck cost forty-one lives and
manned half hundred more.
The Titanic plunged into an iceberg while going
ahead at full speed in dense fog. The Titanic
was trying to make speed.
The first impulse will be to put all the blame on
the shoulders of the engineer, but the public should
suspend its criticism of him until the facts become
known. The chances are that he was running under
orders-just as were the engineers Of the Titanic.
The chances that thorough investigation of the
affair will disclose the fact that engineers of fast
trains are expected by the officials of the road to
make up all lost time possible, regardless of any
thing else.
Citations might be made where engineers fail
ing to do this have been suspended for thirty days.
An investigation following terrible wreck at Fort
Wayne, Ind, little over year ago. disclosed such
conditions Every time railroad engineer takes out
train under such circumstances he places both his
life and his Job in the hands of fortune. If he is
lucky he earns the reputation of being good en-
sineer If he is not his life usually pays the forfeit
but where he escapes with his life he is brought face
to face with the courts and then the company under
whose orders he was running gets out from under
by producing standing rules" prohibiting fast run.
ming under dangerous conditions
This may not be. the case in the Lackawanna
wreck. But before the engineer is held guilty oi
criminal carelessness it should be determined
whether the Lackawanna insists that standing rules
must not be permitted to interfere with fast trair
schedules.
Perhaps if railroad officials and directorates were
held as strictly responsible for wrecks and accidents
as are similar officials and directorates in Canada
or as national bank drectorates for the lootng of
bank under conditions made possible by them, We
would have fewer such disasters as that which oc
| Cured on the Lackawanna
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

Wilson's with
recently his
81" Wilson all her time to her art she
would undoubtedly artists OF the New
World
painting realize that the artists
refectedhe spirit Of motherhood
Wilson believes be ideal of womanhood
happiest life woman said Mrs. Wilson, smiling happily
husband with whose sympathze
sadand husband
with methat husbands and wives
they Complementary
feel about husband want him to
feel l always at his side
pleased nomination is superhuous
reposed husband What
thing for to realize that
political party to be worthy
of the Mn the land?
that has Mr.
responsibilities that Mr. Wilson's
position shrk
abilities will to his
| responsibilities.
Nir opportunity if he is
the high ideals for which he stands
husband better perhaps than other
faith he will live his
| tunites
"I want others to my
nv supplementary each
confidence in his ability to render practical the
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

quartered the social evil that they would be held
financially responsible for any crime or disease or
disorder that this district inflicted upon the COM
muniB.
There was a scurrying to look up the law about
the invasion Of property rights and it was found
that the city attorney was right AS an immediate
result the tenderloin district of Milwaukee, which
has existed for years along three sides Of the city
hail. protected by the police, wiped out and not
an arrest was necessary.
Why should the owner Of building quarter such
an evil any more than he should be permitted to
use il for pesthouse or hang-out for thugs2
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
VICTORY IN NAME ONLY.

What shall it profit the people if the Democratic
bosses elect good President who is independent of
them, tie his hands before the election by pledge
not to run again, and then elect along with him a
boss-controlled Congress who will disregard what
ever the President wants?
Yet no one can doubt that if Tammany Hall
carries New York for Wilson it will carry that State
for its own Congressional ticket; if Tom Taggart
can carry Indiana for Wilson he can carry Indiana
for the Democratic Congressional ticket; ditto Roger
Sullivan in illinois, Theodore Bell in California, and
so on through the list.
And to what purpose was the plank inserted in
the platform which pledges the nominee, Mr.. Will
son. to but one term, if not to render his influence
with Congress and his power to make Congress do
Its duty negligible influence?
The bosses are building for the future and they
are willing to forego President for four years. if
during that four years they control Congress and al
the end of that four years they retain control of the
party machinery.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
A KNOCK OR A BOOST.

But 1t seems likely that If Mr.. Roosevelt
should be candidate he would draw great
many more votes from Taft than Wilson could
get More than this, II Mr.. Roosevelt goes into
the campaign, he will go in to win of he can,
and he will keep the political pot boiling until
the cold winds of November. = If Colonel
Roosevelt takes the field he will not permit the
people to forget anything. He will keep the
incidents in the Chicago convention - fresh
in the public mind, and he will beat Taft in
some of the Republican States.-Edtoral, Balti-
more Sun, July s. 1912
This Progressive party under the leadership
of Theodore Roosevelt cannot and will not do
Another editorial. Baltimore Sun, July s, 1912.
We don't get you the first time! Are you boost
ing Taft knocking Wilson, or simply pleading ths
the American people may be permitted to forgs
the incidents in the Chicago convention?
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
THE BOSSES ARE ON HAND.

The chief item of dispute in Democratic circles
today is whether it was Tom Taggart, Roger Sulli-
van, or Norman Mack who first suggested that Can
didate Wilson be consulted as TO where he wanted
the first meeting, of the Democratic national COM
mittee. The Baltimore Sun asserts it was Sullivan,
the New York World is positive it was Taggart,
while other Democratic reporters know it was Mack.
But all agree upon one thing-the Democratic
bosses whom Bryan denounced at Baltimore and to
whom the nomination of Wilson was supposed to
have been rebuke, are scheduled to play very
important part in the election of Candidate Wilson.