davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01

If you are burdened by the high cost of
living, if you sometimes worry about the
way things are going, read "The Remedy"
by Thomas w. Lawson. 1t begins in the
Oct number Of Everybody's Magazine
1t has the brlliancy of a headlight, the pow
er Of Mogul Engine Nothing since
"Frenzied Finance" has touched it. But
where "Frenzied Finance" tore down, The
Remedy" builds up.
descrbeh the tck Exchange edvioby means
of which the regularly separated from their share of national
prosperity
He will the how the bareacel robbery
in as illustrate
and drive home his points with tales gterig the Arabian
Nights.
Then he will show YOU the simple snG legal way stpt
Weleeve man fromE has his
life
We Believe he is absolutely sincere.
We Believe in his Remedy.
We going to back him.
We ask yoL join.
IF you want to make sure Of getting the Oct.
number Of Everybody Magazing, etitquicky
THE RIDGWAY COMPANY, New York
PS Interests like this your get
you copy EVERYBoDYS tell
fishers News Company, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01

sistency of the youthful Captain Kidd
in sailing that portion of the Spanish
Main lying in Huntington bay is
highly displeasing to him.
In the unromantic eyes of the law
Dennis is charged with juvenile de-
linquency and with being an incor-
rigible. He confessed that his aim in
life is to lead a career of piratical ad-
venture With the Jolly Roger theo-
retically speaking. flying from the
masthead of his flagship. Commodore
Dennis and Jacob Wheeler. another
pirate of tender years, set out in the
troubled waters of the bay on Mon
day last one of them sat at the
oars of the first swift vessel. the 9TH
eI rowed the second. \ third craft,
laden with provisions pilfered from
the Youngsters respective homes, was
at the end of a towline.
No definite plan of campaign had
been formulated. Dennis said. They
simply meant to cruise about until.
with cutlass and dirk-or their jack
knives-they could board some peace
ful merchantmen and force her crew
to walk the we'll known and justly fa-
nous plank.
No such ship however, crossed
their path and when their provisions
gave out they returned home.
\ few days later owen again dash
ed forth in pursuit of the rover's will
o'-the-N Nisp. with the result he was
sent to n retormatory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
CHAMBERLAIN SEES
A WILSON VICTORY
NFrom the Portland journal. j

NFrom the Portland JOurnal)
With the same hearty hand clasp
and the same genial smile as of old,
but just trifle thinner In the face
ana a little under his normal weight,
his weight in peaceful times of 1853
pounds having dropped in this war
time presidential election year to 140
pounds, Senator George u. Chamber
lain Is back in Portland today for the
first time In year.
To get back home again for a few
days and ''see the folks"-members
OF his family here, and his host of
his first in three years, the senator
says Is the object of his visit But
there will not be much left OF the va
cation after more imperative things
have been attended to, for the sena-
tor has already accepted the call to
take the stump throughout the state
In behalf OF Woodrow Wilson for
president. and there are strenuous
days ahead for him.
II can't campaign as ! used to, and
there will have to be n limit to the
number of speeches shall make, for
! am greatly in need OF a rest, but
! want to help carry my home state
for Wilson," said the senator this
morning in regard to his stumping
tour.
I'm the east, there can be no doubt
of ii. The people of the east fear the
west as a Roosevelt stronghold, but
from conditions as / Observed them on
my way back to oregon and the feel
ing in oregon, believe sentiment in
the west Is going to be as strong for
Wilson as in any part Of the country.
] am confident that Oregon will be
I'm the Wilson column.
The third term party is so un-
necessary. All its best features are
embodied in the. platform which Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01

whom a monument has been erected
Turing his own lifetime, has just cell
ebrated his golden jubilee as town
councillor, having served his townlet
for fifty years in that capacity. This
man, whose Imagination pierces the
clouds. has sat in solemn discussion
for half a century on such homely
questions as the village pump.
Though Mistal has run his long
career remote from cities. honors
have found him. He is an officer
of the Legion of Honor, a nofficer of
the Crown of Italy, a commander of
thsIcabella, the Catholic, and of the
Crown of Roumania, while for MEM
bership in literary societies and town
councils Mistral holds the record.
Fifty minutes by automobile took
me fom historic Avignon. where the
Pope lived for nearly seventy years,
to the home of Mistral. The hum
BILE cottages where Mistral lives has
become a mecca for continuous
flow of loving visitors VIII come to
pay him homage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01

son represents The progressive par
ty movement Is essentially one man
movement that man being Theodore
Roosevelt, and outside Of that has lit
! tie excuse Roosevelt himself, through
out his whole political career, has
been "A creature OF the bosses, and
you will notice that big bosses of the
type OF Flynn are lined up with him
now.
Wilson will be strong In the east
At present, II seems practically GER
tain that he will carry the New Eng
land states, with the possible excep-
ton of Vermont and Rhode Island.
Business Wants Democrat.
zone remarkable thing In this cam
paign that / have never before seen
In a presidential year in my political
experience, Is that entire absence OF
business depression. Prosperity Is
everywhere, and there Is no fear OF
the result Of the election. Instad OF
fearing that Wilson will be elected,
business men are saying, Why, we
want wilson
"I regard Woodrow Wilson as the
greatest man this country has had
since Thomas jefferson. His utter
ances are those OF the statesman. His
views are the views of a deep thinker
who has studied the situation and has
worked out the solution for the prob
lens of the day, and the people, who
at first hardly knew who Wilson was,
are beginning to realize IT. Added to
this is his wonderful ability to ex-
press himself In words of such clear
ness and simplicity that any man can
understand him"
Senator Chamberlain made another
interesting announcement this morn
ing when he said that he would sup
port DR.. Harry Lane for United
States senator. DR.. Lane received the
democratic nomination in the prim-
airy election. and, as Senator Cham
berlain says, there Is no question
about his ability.
Not to BE Here Long.
Senator Chamberlain will remain in
Oregon until few days after the ell
ection. when he will join a senatorial
committee in investigate the Old Sol
diers' home in Los Angeles. As soon
as the investigation is ended, he will
return to Washington, where his wife
his son George, Jr., and his daughters
Carrie Lee and Fannie now are. to
take up his duties at the coming ses-
sion of congress.
The last trying session of congress
has left its mark on the senator.
though despite the reduction in his
weight of 2S pounds in "A single year,
he says he is feeling fine. The work
he did i'm the session has had good
deal to do with this falling off in
weight. though the fact that in the
last three years he has been constantly
on duty without vacation. probably al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
ARREST FOLLOWS
WEDDING Of CHILD

Salem, Or. Oct. 1.-E. A. Biers Is
under arrest. charged with perjury for
swearing falsely to the age of Mil
dred Booth, who was married here
Saturday to William Johnson, and
the girls guardian says Johnson will
be arrested and prosecuted for alb
duction. All are from Corvallis,
where they are said to be well known.
Johnson. who is % years old, and
Miss Booth. who is 10 years old, came
to Salem Saturday, secured a mar
riage license and were married by
Justice of the Peace Daniel Webster.
Biers. who is Johnson's step-father,
swore the girl was more than Is
years of age. After the ceremony
the girl telephoned the news to her
guardian Mr.. Booth, at Corvallis
This was the first he knew an elope-
ment had been planned.
Booth, who had adopted the girl
when she was year old and raised
her. went to the district attorney at
Corvallis and wanted to swear out a
complaint against Johnson on
charge of abduction. as he said the
girl was under 16 years of age. The
district attorney told him the case
should be taken before the district at
torney here. He came to Salem and
went to District Attorney McNary,
who told him that the Corvallis at
torney was mistaken, that the COM
plant should be made in the county
from which the abduction was made.
Then Mr.. Booth swore out a COM
plant before Judge Webster, charg-
ing Biers with perjury. Booth said
Biers knew the girl well and knew
her age to be under 16 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01

so has a good deal to do with IT, The
senator says he needs a rest, and he
looks II.
Here are some OF the things that
Senator Chamberlain and his collie
ague Senator Bourne, accomplished
for Oregon at the last session of con-
gress:
Secured appropriations for Oregon
rivers and harbors of $2,307,000; for
Crater Lake road system and park
maintenance, $4,000; for Indian
agencies and settlements. $265,O00;
for Oregon national forests, $22S,-
622.
This Is a grand total Of all Oregon
appropriations OF $2,S4S,622.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
WISCONSIN PEOPLE
GO TO STANFIELD
Especial correspondence

NoDtCldl
Stanfield, Ore, Oct. IF. y. Page
of Portland spent several days in the
city in the interest of his peach ranch
near here.
Miss Myrtle Cahill OF Portland,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Bartholomew for a few
months, left this morning for her
home.
Miss Leah Tom and Edith Wilker-
son returned to their homes at Ru-
fus. Ore, Sunday
Born on Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Lambirth, daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Corse and daughter were
Echo visitors Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Lowthian and daughter Of
here returned to their home on sun
day.
Ed Tulford arrived here on Sunday
from Garfield, Wash. where he has
been the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Willard and +
w. Brown of Mazomaine, Wisconsin
arrived here on Saturday with a car
i'hh VI h'bAlS ~ lilAht hliio Ali'Al ~
ture home.
II. X. Hamlin of Mesa, Ore, is in
the city on business for few days.
Chas. Hazen and wife who have
been visiting relatives and friends at
Grand Haven. Mich. the past month
returned home on Sunday
w F. Senechal returned to the city
on saturday from North Dakota where
he has been the past two months.
Mr.. Joe Mason and Mrs. Bert Mason
Of lone, ore, who have been the
guests of j. o. Kincaid and wife left
this morning for The Dalles. Ore.
Walter Wagner and Miss Mabel
McCQmish took in the fair at Pendle-
ton Saturday.
Clyde Connors left last evening for
North Dakota to begin his second
year in the state university there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
500 REWARD. 500

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
70 learn that there ls at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
Cure taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the Bys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist.
Ing nature In doing It's work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01

two. and this was the annual trip of
the other eight-for there were Just
eighteen of us sitting there together
I'VE were smoking and talking
when a young woman turned up the
narrow path leading to the veranda.
Immediately every voice was hushed,
and as the woman came up the steps
those roughly clad men of the wilder
ness rose to their feet to man, each
holding his cap in his hand. Thus
they stood, silent and with bowed
heads until the young woman had
passed into the hotel. 1t was the most
beautiful tribute to womanhood 1 had
ever seen. And l, the man from civ
ilization, was the only one who re-
manned sitting. with my hat still on
my head"'-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
\ TRIBUTE TO WOMANHOOD.

James oliver Curwood, author OF
The Flower of the North" tells the
following story about the men to be
found in the country about Hudson
Bay. where the sce.e of his story is
laid:
IL was at Prince Albert" he says,
sitting on the veranda of the little
old Windsor hotel, facing the Sas-
katchewan. During the few days pre-
Vious a number of factors. trappers
and half-breed canoemen had come
down from the north. one of these
men had not been down to the edge
of civilization for seven years. Three
of the others had not been down in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
GREAT BRITAIN PLANS ~,
WONDERFUL AIRSHIP

London.-An airship with a capac-
ity of 25O,OOO cubic feet. which is ex-
pected to take the world by surprise,
is being constructed by England, ac-
cording to announcement here. The
car will be shell proof with armored
wings to protect the envelope and
space for air guns and a large force
of artillerists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
STANDARD CLAY BURNS:
LOSS ABOUT $1,000

Little Falls, Wash Oct 1.-The big
plant of the standard Clay company
here, employing 60 men, and the prin-
cipal industry of Little Falls. was
burned Saturday night about mid
night. The loss is more than $780,
000, The plant was 90 years old. Fire
began in the dryer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t eases the lungs quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per
bottle. Sold by A. c. koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
JUVENILE "PIRATE" Is
MADE TO "WALk PLANK
Twelve Year-Old Long Islanders Ca
rccr Checked by HIS Unromantic
"Daddy'

Centreport, L. 1.-The crime of at
tempting piracy on the high seas led
owen Dennis, IL years old, commo-
dore of a fleet of three long, low.
rakish craft--commonly called
rowboats. however-to betaken before
Justice Laudes here.
William Dennis, a prosperous resi-
dent, was complainant against his
son. He regards piracy as profess
sion behind the times and wholly un-
suitable to his son. Hence the per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
For Sale.

We have for sale a portable lunch
wagon. Just the thing for Round
up week.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
CASTElIANE JOURNEDS
TO THE POET MISTRAI.

Famous Provcncal Good Wishes nj
Age of 81.
Paris have just returned from
a visit of love and respect to the
provincial town of Millane, where
went to congratulate the dean of
French poets, the grand old man
Frederic Mistral, on his eighty-sec-
and birthday.
any other has kept alive the language
of old Provence, the poet here, .tC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Calvin van;man's sody Recovered.
e-inn.'' and Vicinity.

SpGCldl 10 llIH0Os fSSpOUlCdhs
Grinnell. July Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Brown started this morning
for Colorado Springs. where they plan
to spend a three weeks vacation at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rick
er formerly residents Of this city. They
were accompanied by Miss Genevieve
OldA q sister Of Mrs. Brown. who will
remain permanently in that region for
the benefit OF her health.
Twenty-six entries have already
been made for the second tournament
in tennis to take place here soon. The
preliminaries must be played by the
ninth.
Chester and Newburg are to unite in
a Fourth Of July picnic celebration al
Dempster's grove. near Chester Cen
ter. Rev. H. l.. Wissler. Rev. Elias
Handy Of Grinnell. and Mayor John H
Patton Of Grinrell. Will be the orators
Of the day. The morning hours will be
devoted to the intellectual feast and
the afternoon to the sports common &c
such an occasion.
Miss Nina Porter. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. =. NJ. Porter OF Ewart. wa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Eldsra Ns.,. kssse !,

Special 70 Times-Repubiican.
Efdora. July mrs. e q. whitney
10 homo from q visit Of several weeks
with relatives and friends ct different
points In CAlifornia.
J. A Webster has returned from .,
business visit In Chicago and at sew
etral points In wisconsin. He also
looked after his land interests in MIN
nesota and Wisconsin while absent.
Mrs.. Sarah Huber, of South Caro-
lima, 10 hero visiting her brother. Dr..
n. c. Morse.
There was born Saturday to Nr. and
MIS- Max Klats. living in the north
part Of town, ten and one-half pound
boy. Mrs Klats will be better remem-
bered by Eldorans as Miss Mary Scott
Frank Hammond returnued home
Monday from q business and pleasure
visit to different points In Virginia.
While absent he visited his old-time
friend, Fred Wills. At FArnhamville. Va.
Mr.. Wilis was formerly resident Of
Eldora, but is now interested in tho
new south and IL one Of the pFc1alnsszt
business men OF his homo town.
A trip by automobile Monday thru
south Hardin, north Marshall and
western Grundy counties clearly evil
denced the fact that this section OF
Iowa IL sure to have abundant crops
of all kinds. Corn Is making rapid
progress, oat fields are reaching above
the fence posts, winter wheat 10 fast
maturing and the hay harvest 10 sure
to be great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
THREE lowANs KILLED
Train Runs Down Auto Near osnsva,
JIi-car Reported to Dc One OF An
lows Mssehants' Touring Party.

Aurora, H., July 1.-The Los Angeles
limited, east-bound, one Of the fastest
passenger trains on the Northwestern
railroad, ran down an automobile near
Geneva, ILL.,, today at 1880 g m. kill
ing two men and . woman. and fatally
injuring a third man. The dying @an 10
now being rushed to q hospital ct &C.
neva. Farmers nearby rushed TO the
stricken party, but have not learned
their names.
It 10 said the car 10 one Of IN Iowa
merchants touring party. nu1nbeT1ng
ten machines. .s>}
The killed were later identified by
papers and letters a. Mr.. and Mrs. -.
q. Anderson and George Henley. q
Granger, Iowa. The dying man ts
James Hanley. also Of Granger. The
Hanley brothers owned the car. The
party was rettS1 ss.:::SSS hess.e 20 0fan06s
from Chicago. The crossing whore thu
machine was struck 10 on prairie bul
the view Of the track 10 obstsucte1 p
an abrupt high hank ana {he hSseeI
runs down Q Grade. Y:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
LfaulnATioN ON THE PART OF
\ eaAlL HOLDERS FORMS MOST
OF DAYS BUSINESS.
WHAT HAS WEAKENING
INFLUENCE ON CORN
SeoeuIaters Active on the Bear SIDE
ia That Markst-oats Prices Decline
Atoms With Other erains-Trade Be-
inn Of q General Sort-Easx Tone IN
Provisions.

Chicago. July 2-Because OF rains IN
the northwest beneficial for the spring
crop, the wheat market today was fuii
OF sellers. Most Of the business con-
sisted of nquidations on the part OF
small holders. A forecast of big de-
crease In the European supply helped
to bring about rally. The opening
was u to "A lower. September started
at s1.O3h to s1.os7s, fall of "A q IS to
q declined to S103as and recovered 20
$1.03H.
After a further rise due TO talk OF
a wet harvest in the southwest the
market again sagged. Closing figures
were easy with September at sl'eoaA'
net loss Of q and 4.
Corn.
Corn weakened with wheat. Specu-
lators were active on the pear sloe.
September opened 4 q 3 TO Il a Is OH
at Il to TX and seemed disposed 10
keep within that range
Later prices hardened little out
then worked lower than before, cash
demand being poor. The close was
STEADY az 71A for September, \ under
LIST night.
Oats.
Prices for oats followed the course
of other grains Trade was of gen
eral sort September started g q 12
down at as1s to 3sas and reacted TO
3sN.
Provisions.
An easy tone developed in the pro-
vision pit The fact that the world
stock Of lard was the heaviest at this
season since 1895, appeared to be the
reason. First sales varied from last
nights level to 22 cents below, with
September delivery s1s.771s for pork,
31o.s71s to s1l.00 for lard and s1o.o7a
for ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

q = b huiisa e nv IS' & y iII - " "
NJ s4o n. Jausl6 ~ =
peominnt young man sof tllAl vicinity.
Ihe wtd1ing Wa follokeA ~ anseven-
tng reception for the young 8Fieu1s ol
the masFied pair.
Memorial services were ho1d on San.
day Afternoon at the. Odd Fellow hall,
~ which Rev. w. b Wilson and br.
J. r. Lewis spoke In memory 81 the
deceased brethren ana ,lls1. 1laGeio D..
catur In memory OF the Reholsaha
Music was Furnished BY : male quartet
consisting Of J. G. Kihby. G. II. Hen.
SON. Ed Nbby and Harry Kensinger.
Services 1t the hall were followed by
the march OF both lodges to Hasul-
wood cemetery. where brief services
were held and the sFaves Of the de-
parted marked with dowers.
Mrs. Grant Ramsey, with her two
children. John and Frederick, started
on Sunday evening for Colon Springs,
Wis.,. where they plan to remain Until
the 1irst Of September. They were &C.
companted by Paul Proctor. .. brother
Of Ars. Ramsey.
Nj. and Mira H. IA. Marvin, whose
home y in Boston, but who are visit
ting q the Frank r. Marvin home in
this city, were made happy on eatur-
day last by the advent OF seven
pound son.
Mrs A. c. Norris; 10 having the pleas
ure Of visit from Mr.. and Mrs Kear-
ney, and their son, who came from the
eastern part Of the state In their auto.
mobile. Mrs. Kearney and Mrs. Nor
rio are sisterA '4,r
Dwight T. Breed, who has charge Of
the exhibit In the tuberculosis Depart
ment Of the associated charities organ
ixation Of New York city. is at the
homo Of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. d.
p. Breed. Of this city. for . month Of
vacation.
MI. and Ars George w. cowden.
with their children Dudley and Ma
bel. have gone to Bay. View, Mich, to
remain thru the summer
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Harris start to-
day for New York With their two chill
dfen TO epend the vacation that M.
Hahuis gets from his work In the
Citisen1 National Bank Of this city.
The west1eid Grange has made ar
rangsments Tor, the 9Th OF July picnic
in the Westnaad srove where Rev.
Robert Lincoln viii give the Grafton
and the usual sports win interest the
young people.