davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
PERSONAL
MENTION

F. L. McRae of Holdman is in the
city today.
Mrs. John Zimmerman of Helix is
visitor in the city today.
John Ferguson, well known sheep
man, returned to Arlington today.
f. w. Mack of Umatilla was regis
tered at the st. George yestrday.
r b. Stanfield, Echo banker, was
a visitorin the city last evening.
E. r. Rankin was among the Pilot
Rock people in the city last evening.
Mrs. H. G. Newport came in from
her home at Hermiston yesterday
Prof Odessa Stirling of Walla Wal
la came in this morning on the local
S. c. Weaver of Enterprise was
among the guests of the Bowman yes
terday.
e. II. Cummings of Heppner was
one of the out of town visitors in the
city yesterday.
b. E Kennedy is here from Port
land visiting with his father. j. 3.
Kennedy.
j. II. McFadden, recent proprietor
of the Golden Rule Hotel, is back in
the city.
DR.. N. B. Blalock, well known Walla
Walla physician, was over from the
Garden City yesterday.
H. C. Means returned to his home
at Umatiila this morning after spend
ing the night in the city.
G. E. Butterwood of Umatilla was
among the residents of the seaport
town in the city last evening.
W. S. Ferguson, F. S. La Graw, B.
y. Hawks and A. b. McEwen of Athe-
ma attended the Masonic degree work
here last night.
II. II. Gilbert of Pilot Rock joined
his wife here yesterday and together
they are looking for a location for
their future home.
Hanley A. Waterman, mayor of
Hermiston and republican nominee for
the office of county commissioner, is
visiting in the city today.
j. Jacobson of Hermiston, was am
ong the visitors in the city yesterday.
j. w. Jones was in the city yester-
day from his home at Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

her son. Later she established her
own place, known as the Cleveland
Club, in st. James square.
She now complains that her three
sons, the youngest eighteen, have been
drawn into these 'hells." In one of
these places young marquis, the
heir to a dukedom and also about to
be married, lost $4,000. The police
are now aware of the existence of
these places, and are in possession of
a list of them. They threaten to close
all of them unless they voluntarily go
out of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
LOCALS

Main 17S for coal and wood.
Bicycles! 727 Johnson street.
Burroughs. Main s. Fuel.
Phone Kopittke & Gillanders, for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
II you want dry slab wood, phone
Main s.
Dry red fir~wood, $500 per cord de-
livered. Phone Black 3622.
State Hotel-Furnished rooms at
special rates by week or month.
1. c. Snyder will spray your trees.
Spray dope for sale by gallon.
Alfalfa hay for sale, first cutting.
Address VIM. Milne, Pendleton, Ore.
Gas range for SALE Inquire sos
Franklin street or at postoffice after
2 p. m.
Dry slab wood, just the wood for
summer use. Oregon Lumber Yard
Phone Main s.
All the little tourists should use
Graham's Tourist Go-carts for real
comfort
Bring the little ones in to see
Graham's Tourist Go-carts. They're
the best.
For sale-Second hand bicycle. In
quire Of Ed Jones, at Neagle's black
Smith shop,
All sizes Of rugs, better grades ane
for less money they any in town
Graham Furniture Store.
For sale-Modern furniture. fiv'
room cottage for rent. Apply 401
West Court street.
For Sale-29 head fresh Jerse,
milk cows. Inquire of r. II. Stevens
Dutch Henry Feed Yard.
All kinds of good dry wood, alst
clean nut or lump Rock Spring Goa
at Kopittke e. Gillanders.
Large shipment of new sidewall
lumber just received at the Pendletoi
Planning Mill and Lumber Yard.
For Sale-Holt Jr. 16 foot cut com
bine harvester. Inquire Margare
Molstrom. Box 54S. Pendleton, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
HAS 10000 ACRES IN WHEAT.
Kansas Farmer Expects to Make Over
S250,000 ON Crop.

Meade, Kan.-Based on present
crop prospects, two wheat farms in
this county will have a crop of wheat
this year that, it is estimated, will
net the owners from 100000 to
$450,000, according to the yield and
price of wheat. Eighteen wheat
farms, with a total acreage of 49,
525, on present prospects, will return
from $6O0,O to 100000.
For three years Jim" Fike of Col
by has been the biggest wheat grower
in Kansas, and If his crop prospects
pan out to full expectations he will
make anywhere from $25O,000 to
100000 this year.
He has something more than TO-
600 acres in wheat. The next largest
growers are the Wilson company and
Collingwood Brothers in Meade coun-
ty, who have 5000 acres each, almost
ten square miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
GAMBLING IN MAYFAIR.
Mrs. Franklin. the Novelist, Backs
Crusade Against Fashionable
..DcpS',

on.-Considerable flutter has
been caused among those in society
who are addicted TO gambling by the
revelations published in regard to
the gambling dens which are known
to exist in Mayfair
At the bottom of the agitation for
the suppression of the fashionable
places is Mrs. Frankan, Frank Dam
by" the novelist, who wrote pigs in
Clover"
An amusing side of the affair is
that Mrs. Frankan is bridge whist
PLAYER of distinction, and some time
ago got into a lawsuit with Almacks
Bridge Whist Club, which turned out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
DECLARES HE'S NOT DEAD.
Man Officially Declared Defunct Lays
Claim to Estate.

Princeton, Ind. = After being
mourned as dead for seven years,
Fred Mandrell, "a years old, arrived
here from Fort sheridan, ILL.,, to claim
an estate of $1,000. His relatives
having heard nothing from him for
several years, Mandrell was declared
officially dead in circuit court here
two months ago and an administra-
tor appointed to take charge of his
estate and divide it among other heirs
Mandrell asserts he was married
about six weeks ago and now needs
the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
HORNLEss COW BUTTS IN.
She Scatters Many Farmers at Ru-
raj Live Stock Sale.

Pineville. Pa "A hornless COW but
ted in and raised havoc at live
stock sale in the Miles Martindale
barnyard here. About 500 farmers
were present and among those severe
ly butted were Joseph Moore, New
town cattle dealer Ira Cornell, the
auctioneer, barely jumped over the
fence in time to escape the hornless
terror. The COW was finally sold at a
good price for beef.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
Can't Die and is Fined.

Chicago.-After telling his land
lady he intended to end his life,
George Carlson, printer. purchased
thirty bottles of whisky. Later he
was found unconscious beside eight
empty bottles. He was fined SIS for
attempting suicide by drinking the
liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

seal brown, year old, 1900 pound
gelding, lady or family driving horse,
with rubber tired carriage and new
nickel timmed harness for $3.50 A
beauty and bargain. F. d. Watts,
Weston, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

young children it should be pleasant
to take. Champerlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar and the
roots used in its preparation give it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27
Let the Auto Truck Raul It

Our specially is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano NOV
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penland Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

flavor similar to maple syrup,
making it pleasant to take. 1t has no
superior for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

The airship chauffeur looks down
on the chap who runs an automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

Even when a bill collector finds
man in he is apt to find him out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

Taxicab and Touring Cars.
25 cents to any part of city. Phone
Main IL. Day and night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

Plume LOst-Reward.
On Jackson or North Main streets,
black ostrich plume. Return to this
office. Suitable reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-27

The open season for hunting flats
will be with us soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
RESIGNS
As Pastor Of The EpwOrth N.
E. Church At Gambler
Rev. D. 4. Morris will locate
II The South

Rev. ID. A. Morris, VINO has been
pastor of Epworth M. Il. church at
Gambler for two years, conducted his
last service there Sunday, having re-
signed a week previous
Rev. Morris mas been member
of North Ohio conference for seven
years. On account of his wife's
health ne concluded to resign from
the work at Gambler and locate in the
south He goes to Cleveland and Ma
CARA Falls for week and will be
present at the coming meetings at
Camp Sychar. On Aug 10 he will
leave for Shreveport, Louisiana, and
will engage in evangelistic work
there and elsewhere in the south un-
til he Is permanently located.
Rev. Morris successor at Gambler
will be Rev. Chss. II. McMeekin. a
recent graduate of the Boston Theo.
logical Seminary who will preach his
first sermon at Gambler on Aug. II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
oUTwIT1ED A LIun.
Clever Tactics Of q Plueky and ingsni'
Gus African.

Clever Tactics Of q Piueky and inssni.
Gus African.
The little bushman Of South Africa
is not only small in size. but feeble In
mind. Yet there is ON record an en-
counter between bushman and lion
which shows the man as cool ir danger
and fertile IN resource.
This bushman. while long way
from his home, was met by lion. The
animal. assured that he had his victim
completely in his power, began to sport
and daily with him with feline jOcOs-
ity which the poor little bushman fail
ed to appreciate. The lion would APP
pear at point in the road and leap
back again into the jungle. to reap
pear little farther on.
The bushmnn, however. did not lose
his presence Of mind and presently hit
upon n device whereby he might outwit
his foe. This plan was suggested by
the lions own conduct.
Aware that the beast was ahead Of
him. the bushman lodged TO the right,
and. feeling pretty sure Of the lions
whereabouts, resOrted to the course Of
quietly watching his movements.
When the lion discovered that the
man had suddenly disappeared from
the path he was good deal perplexed.
He roared with modification. Then
he espied the bushman peeping at him
over the grass.
The bushman ut once changed his po-
! sltiOn, while the lion stood irresOlute
in the path. following with his eye the
shifting black man. In another mo.
ment the little man rustled the reeds
vanished and showed himself ut an
other point.
The great brute wns frs. confused
and then alarmed. IL evidently begar
to dawn upon him that he had mistak
en- the position of matters and that HI
was the hunted party.
The bushman. who clearly recogniz
ed the situation. did cot pause to per
NIT the lion to reco Yer his startled
wits. He began to steal gradually to
ward the foe. who now. In complete
state OF doubt and fear. turned tai
and decnmped. leaving the plucky ant
ingenious little bushman master Of til,
situatiOn.-- -Harper's.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
GREAT HORN SPOONS.
The Ones That Are Made by Native
Of Southern Alaska.

The Ones That Are Made by Natives
Of Southern Alaska.
Horns of the Rocky mountain sheep.
the buifalo and the mountain goat are
made into dishes. ladies' and spoons.
Some of these are carved, while others
are both carved and inlaid with she'll
The decoration Is sometimes ge0metric.
but often conventional representa-.
tion Of animal forms. This Is especial
~ true Of the spoons of the Indians on
the coast Of northern British COlum-
bia and southern Alaska. A few Of
these spoons are SO large. 30 wonder.
fully artistic and 80 well made from
the horn Of the rare Rocky mountain
sheep that even moderately good one
may appropriately be called a great
horn spoon" These are Of rich.
golden yellow color. BY far the greater
number Of horn spoons In this same re-
gion are made of the horn Of the noun.
tain goat. and these are black. A few
have black handles Of goat horn and
golden bowls Of sheep horn. All these
handles are usually carved to repre-
sent traditional or mythical men, AMI
mails or monsters belonging to the lore
Of the individual family, just as among
our people silver spoons bear the fam
lily monogram.-De Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
BUSY CELL ToILERs.
The Marvellous Work They Constantly
Perform In the Blood.

The Marvellous Work They Constantly
Perform In the eleod.
The blood cells are important men,
bers OF the cell community and are ex-
ceedingly numerous. there being over
$4,000, 100000 Of the red blood cells
alone. These red blood cells move 10
tho blood currents. carrying through
the arteries each its little loud OF OK
ygen. which It transports to the dis
tant tissues that they may be lnvig-
grated and vitaliyed anew, and. re-
turning. carrying through the veins the
debris aud waste products of the sys-
TEN to the great crematory OF the
lungs. where the waste IL burned ana
thrown or from the body.
Like the ships that sail the sen. each
cell carries its outgoing cargo and re-
turns with another one. Some Of these
cells perform the office of special re.
pairers. forcing their way through the
walls OF the blood vessels and pene-
trating the tissues In order to perform
their special tasks.
There are several other kinds Of cells
In the blood besides the carriers just
mentioned. There are the wonderful
soldier and police cells, which maintain
order and fight battles when necessary,
The police cells are on the constant
lookout for germs, bacteria and other
microscopic disturbers Of the peace OF
| the body
When these tiny policemen discover
vagrant germs or criminal bacteris
they rush upon the intruder and. ty
ing him up In q mesh. proceed to de
YOUR him. II the intruder be too large
or vigorous call for assistance Il
sent out, and the reserve police rush
to the assistance OF their brothers and
overpower the dlsturber of the peace.
Sometimes when the vagrants are toe
numerous the policemen throw them
out from the body by means OF PIN
pies. hollis ana similar eruptions. In
case Of infectious diseases an army
corps Ia ordered out In full strength
and royal tight is waged between thu
Invading army and the defenders ol
home and copntry.-William Walker
Atkinson In Nauttlus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
CLOSED
Is The Grand Theatre Result
Of Attachment Papers

Attachment papers against Martin
Panta and William Georgiou were Sc
cured by John Cooper Saturday af-
ternoon in Squire George s. Harter's
court. 1t is alleged that the men,
whom the papers were secured were
attempting to evade the payment OF
telephone and water rent in the
Grand Theatre and also payments on
the repairing of the canopy in front
OF the theatre.
Some little interest was displayed
by number of spectators in the front
lobby OF the Grand Saturday after.
noon when Mr.. Cooper left the estab.
lishment only after having been re.
quested to do so by Chief of Police
r. S. Clements. Some trouble is said
to have originated at the time be.
tween Mr.. Cooper and the lease hold
ers.
The theatre Is now closed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
VICTORY
For The Moose Team Over
Newark BismarkS

Fighting an uphill fight after the
fourth inning, the Moose team of this
city defeated the Newark Bismarks
In u fast game at Riverside park Sun
day afternoon. The locals secured
two In the first round, but lost the
lead In the fourth when the entire de.
fense wabbled momentarily. Heavy
hitting and consistent baseball, how
ever, won and the score, at the finish
stood 7 to 4 In favor of the Moose ag
grcgation.
The team Is made up entirely OF
members of the local order of Moose
and is undoubtedly the best that car
be brought together In the city
Moose uniforms are used and a Moose
umpire 0fiiciates.
Popejoy and Mondron, the former
AT third and the latter at first, starred
Each pulled Off difficult plays thai
were instrumental In a victory for the
home team and defeat for the visitors
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

A number of young people of Liberty
Chapel attended camp meeting at the
Caves Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Wells and family of Barnes
vile are the guests of his father, Rev.
j. +. Wells of East Chestnut street
The brick for the paving of the via
duct is being hauled. Work of paving
will be commenced in few days.
Dr.eV. J. Osg of Utica is spending
the day with his parents west of Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. Thomas and son, Cliff, left Sun.
day evening for two weeks visit in
Grand Rapids and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mccullough
and children of Cleveland are visit
ing relatives in the city.
Mir. Warren Kirk left Sunday for
Detroit, Michigan, where he will ac-
cept u position as a barber.
lIr. John Week of Cleveland visit
ed AT the home of Mrs. James Tighe
and family on West High street Sun.
| day.
Lewis Jolly. and his sonin-law, A.
w. Bcnnage of Akron, Ohio. are
guests at the J. l.. Snyder home. The
former is a brother-in-law of the pop
ular pastor OF the Christian church
sanger, California, News.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott and
| daughters, Gertrude and Mildred, OF
| I.oudonville and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Christopher tf Newark spent Sunday
| with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Dorsey, SOC
North Gay street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Barnard and
daughter, Mary. of Burbank, o., and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Ewing Of Poe, o.
visited over Sunday with Mr.. Il. e
Ewing, East Pleasant street. The
trip here was made In Mr.. Barnards
machine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
O6ERllN BUSINESS COLLEGI
ITEMS

This has been banner year at the
Oberln Business College, the attend
ance showing an increase of nearly,
80 students over last year, the largest
gain for a single year in the history
of the school.
The Fall term will begin Sept. 3,
1912. Already students are going to
Oberlin from many places 10 visit the
school and to arrange to enter Sept.
g..
The August issue of the Oberlin
Business College News is just out.
also the neW illustrated Prospectus
for l912-13l3. Any of our readers who
think of entering a business college
should write tor the News and Pros.
pectus. which will be mailed free.
The Oberlin Business College has
never had SO many calls for teachers
of commercial branches, bookkeepers
and stenographers as during the past
few weeks. The great reputation
which this school has gained for thor
ough work has created such a demand
that many OF the calls cannot be fill.
ed. Those who go 70 Oberlin are sure
Of good positions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

st+** *s**$* y
+++The Leckliter, Stafford family re.
union will be held at Bellville, Ohio.
at the home of Madison Cation Au.
gust 18th. Philip Alspaugh is secre.
tary.
"""The annual reunion of the Nit
chell family will occur ON Wednesday,
August Z, at Lyons Lake.
%
"**The twelfth annual reunion of the
descendants of the families Of H. X.
and Ezra l.. Robertson will be held the
second Thursday in August at Lyons
lake, 3M miles north of Centerburg.
All relatives cordially invited.
o.
%"*The fourth annual reunion Of
the Lybarger families will be held
at Meadowbrook park. Bascom, Ohio,
on Friday, August End.
-
lue seCOnu duuuhi reunion Vi tho
Gardner-Carson families will be held
on Wednesday, August IA, at Mound
Builders park, Newark All members
Of the family are invited to be pres
ent.
The annual reunion of the Clutter
family will be held at the Owl Creek
church, Aug. 21st. All relatives and
friends invited
The Van Meter, Davis and Miller
reunion will be held August 27, at Hia'
watha park.
The l2th annual reunion OF the
Jackson family will be held at Fulton,
Morrow county. at the home OF
George w. Heskett, August 21. All
descendants and relatives OF George
Jackson, Hanson and Larkin Hobbs
are cordially invited to attend the re-
union.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
BROKEN
Was A Boys Arm In fall
From Wagon

William Wyancoop, twelve-year-old
son of Mr.. apd Mrs. Edward Wyan.
coop. sustained broken arm when
he fell from the back Of wagon Sat
urday evening. The boy was helping
his father make hay on the farm
south Of the city and had started to
climb on the back Of the hay-rick
when he horses started forward. He
lost his balance and fell to the ground
In such a manner that the left arm
was broken by the weight of his
body allghting upon it. A physician
was called from Mt. Vernon and the
fracture was reduced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
ATLANTA ALL ACoC
over GRACE TRIAL
Society Woman Placed on Trial
For Shooting Husband.

Atlanta. Ca, July 29.--This morn
ing Mrs. Daisy o. Grace went on trial
on the charge Of attempting to mur.
der her second husband, Eugene II.
Grace. by shooting him through the
Side on the morning OF March 5. The
jury venlre Of l0S men, comprising
some Of Atlanta's best.known citl.
Gems, has been chosen. II is general
ly admitted that the trial will take
about three days.
Mrs. Grace will take the stand TO
tell the history OF her married lifo
and what she knows Of the shooting.
When she takes the stand the doors
of the courtroom will open and down
the aisle to a point dicretly In front
OF her will be carried a stretcher on
which Eugene Grace, paralyzed from
his hips down. will be lying, II will
be borne into the room and Grace
will be escorted by members OF the
Newman Lodge OF Elks.
He believes that the sight of him
stretched out at full length, with the
life gone from two.thirds OF his body
will unnerve the woman.
"And she can't lie." he said. "sht
cant do II. She must tell the truth
I've accused her and I'm game Il
face her. III lie there and look heI
IN the face and make her come clear
with the truth"
III she tells any lies about me-" HI
exclaimed. Il don't know what II
DO. ! may not be able to keep quiet
] may shout out that they are lies
She must keep to the truth; II sh,
doesn't. she'll answer for perjury"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

II you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping
and doing housework all day, and
crawling into bed tired at night. You
must get out into the open air and
sunlight. II you do this every day ana
keep your stomach and bowels in good
order by taking Chamberlain's TabletA
when needed, YOU should become both
healthy and beautiful. For sale by all
dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
+ !. i + !. + + + 4. + !. + i.
4. esTo 4.
+ + 4, 4. i. !. + j. j. II !. i. !. 4.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. McLarnan and
sons, Clarance and George, attended
the reunion of the Farmer family at
Millwood on Sunday.
A number of people attended the
Sunday school contest and social at
the Messiah church. Afterwards all
assembled az the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lepley where a very pleasant
evening was spent and program en-
joyed. Among the guests from dis.
tance were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Stats. and two daughters of Mt. Ver-
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Metcalf
ana Master Russell Pipes of Amity,
Mr.. J. 8. Farmer and son Earl and
daughter Zella of Martinsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stricken and son
Herman of Gambler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Cullison and Miss Sadie Gull.
son of Millwood.
Mrs. Ross Nethers and daughter
Audrey and Miss Emma Wharton call
ed OH Mrs. I. T. McLarnan, Wednes
day.
During the electrical storm o. We'd
nesday, lightning struck the barn be
longing to Mr.. S. l.. Flack and burn
ed it with all its contents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
Made the Sea Run,

"Ah. yes" murmured Miss SAreech-
er after the first selection at the mu-
sicale. ~ have had some exciting ex-
periences. Coming over here from
London terrible storm arose. and
had to sing to quiet the immigrants
You should have seen the heavy sea
running"
And the blg, rude man In the pink
necktie gazed out Of the window.
~ don't blame the sea-" he mhttered