davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
WEIGHT OF EGGS Is THE
NEW HAMPSHIRE ISSUE

Rochester, y. H.-EverybOdy who
runs for the legislature from Roch-
ester this fall will have to state
squarely and in writing just how he
stands on the proposition of selling
eggs by we ght instead of by the doz-
en-.
The Rochester eggs bv-weight
movement is being pushed by Palm
er Corson, who owns the most Won
derful Wyandotte hen in STAFFORD
county.
"Belladonna' the hem
came through one day this week with
an egg weighing three ounces.
The neighbors were hardly done
cackling about this phenomenon when
Mrs. Belladonna delivered an egg
measuring eight inches around, in one
way and seven and one-eighth inch
es the other way. This egg weighed
quarter of a pound.
The legislative candidate of the
Taft Progressives" has already de-
ciared for eggs by weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
GETS HOME 3 WEEKS
AFTER OWN FUNERAL

Seattle Wash, oct. 24.-Charles
Anderson. 40 years old. returned to
his home here alive and well three
weeks after a man believed to be An
derson and who was SO identified by
Anderson's wife, had been buried.
Anderson, who was in ill-health and
who left home six weeks ago because
he feared he was becoming a hin
derance to his wife. read of his own
death in the newspapers, but did not
send word to his wife that she had
made an error in identifying body
recovered from Elliott Bay until yes
terday.
Mrs. Anderson was positive in her
identification of the drowned man
correctly describing his personal eff
fects before she saw him The mark
ever the grave bearing the name
Charles Anderson will be replaced
with one with the word "Undent-
fled 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24

Wilkesbarre. Pain order that his
fame will last, John Jay McDevitt,
who went broke and parted company
with $500 in looking at the white
lights Of Broadway by playing mil
lIonaire-fo -for-a-day, will dedicate a
monument to himself here.
He has concluded that his name de-
serves a place in history alongside
those of Columbus. Plato, Cicero and
Dante. Having discovered that the
present generation is unable to un-
derstand him and utterly lacks appre-
citation of his mission in life, ne has
decided that his name shall not go
unhonored.
John Jay will pay for his own mon
ument. He will likewise bear the ex-
pense of the dedication. To immor-
taliZe himself will cost as much as
it did to ape a money king, but John
jaw has the money and he can find
no better way of spending it. He has
earned it all in a little cigar store
here.
on the afternoon of Thanksgiving
Day the monument of John Jay will
be unveiled The monument will
stand in Public Square Park in the
heart of the city. 1t will be in place
the night before the dedication. and
to see that no harm is done 1t four
soldiers will be hired as guards-one
for each corner These soldiers are
to get big pay for their servise, but
10 earn what McDevitt wants to pay
they must agree to stand like stat
ues throughout the night speak to
no one and let no person put hand
on the image. McDevitt has also
hired a band for the dedication. Six
tv regular musicians have been hir-
ed to furnish inspiring music. John
jay will be the chief speaker, and to
introduce him will be some speaker
OF note who must accept pay for his
services
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
FREE APPLE PIE
WILL BE SERVED

Spokane Wash. oct. 24.-Apple
pies baked at the rate of 2250 per
hour in an oven 75 feet long and
served by 80 wel-known Spokane res
idcnts will be served free on the OPP
ening day of the National Apple show.
November II to II. This will be the
opening event of the Enakops Jubilee,
the amusement feature or the apple
exhibition.
The apples will first be made into
sauce i'm "A huge kettle weighing 1890
pounds Gas will be used to cook
the sauce, it being estimated by eX-
perts of the Spokane Gas company
that As $40 cubic feet of gas per hour
will be required. Five hundred bush
els of apes will be cooked at a
time. When enclosed in the crust
the pies will be placed on an endless
chain in the bake oven.
Eduardo Rampan, chef at Daven-
ports, and \. y. Cantril will direct
the cooking, while the pOpulace will
be served by leading men of Spokane
as walters. 1t is estimated this novel
undertaking will give the apple still
greater favor as the king of fruits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
MRS. DUNIWAY IS
HONORED BY ALL

Portland, ore, Oct. 24.-Seated in
comfortable armchair beneath the
figures as" in evergreen against the
white background of the decorations
with many of the most distinguished
citizens of Oregon, men and women,
seated at either side, and facing an
audience of 1900 friendly faces, Mrs.
Abigail Scott Duniway, pioneer ore
gonian and suffragist, was rendered
such birthday party" at the Gypsy
Smith auditorium Tuesday night as
perhaps has never been given to an
other woman in the state.
When Mrs. Duniway appeared and
was wheeled across the platform,
which was tastefully decorated with
evergreens and autumn leaves, to her
place of honor in the easy chair, she
was long applauded, acknowledging
the ovation with graceful incinations
of her gray-haired head. To her
right sat her son, w. c. Duniway,
and to her left, her son, Ralph Dun
iway. with their families
Others who sat at the left of the
guest of honor were: H. l.. Pittock
II
Fulton, j. A. Jeffrey, f. w. Cotrell,
Robert A. Miller and A. E. Clark. At
the right were many prominent suf-
fragists, including Mrs. Mae Ark
wright Hutton, of Spokane; Mrs.
Frederick Eggert, Miss Emma Wood
and Mrs. H. NJ. Sem.
Mrs. Coe Presidcs.
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, president
of the State Equal Suffrage league,
who presided, announced that the
program would be opened with the
singing of the new suffrage hymn
of which Mrs. Duniway is the author
and for which Mrs. a. +. Clark COM
posed the accompaniment. With Mrs.
Clark at the piano Mrs. Jane Burns
Albert, in a sweet, clear soprano, sang
/ the three stanZas of the hymn.
AS the last beautiful notes died
away its author and the singer were
vigorously app.auded, and great arm
fuls of yellow carnations We're hand
ed to the platform and piled at Mrs
/ DuniWay's feet.
The first speaker was Frederick V
Holman. who gave an historical per-
I speCtiVe of the life of Mrs. DuniWaN
1 whom he called noble, grand and
glorious woman" He told how she
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1852
when she was Is years old, and touch
"a upon the hardships and privationS
tat tried the hearts and tested the
ST. ength of those who dared the wild
eruers in the middle years of the last
century.
Tho g We're people who were will
ing and able to do and to dare and tC
suffer in order to accomplish" sait
Mr.. Holmal. They turned theil
faces unflinchingly to the west with
out doubt that they would get there
1t took just the same courage as wa:
required of the pioneers to inspire
and sustain Mrs. Duniway in hei
early work for the great cause o
equal suffrage"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24

At present not far from half a mil
lion cases are brought before the low
est police courts in year. 1t ap-
pears that criminality of serious ma
ture has shown practically no change
for the past ten years.
Crimes against property have de-
creased notably in number, the result.
1t is said. of the exceptional severity
with which such matters are treated
not only by judges but by iuries.
The same can scarcely be said for
crimes of violence against persons.
French juries, in partcularies, being
all too ready to wax sentimental over
the pleas Of passion, temptation and
so on. invariably put forward by ac-
cused persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
Don't Envy
q Glorious
Head of Hair

Your hair may not be as heavy as
other women's Young Lady; it may
not radiate its lustrous splendor: it
may not be free from dandruff; but
that's no reason why you should wor-
ry.
In Paris all women who care have
fascinating hair; in America all wO-
men. young ladies and girls who know
about Parisian Sage have a wealth of
brilliant hair and give credit where
credit is due; to wonderful, delight
ful Partisan Sage, the ideal hair ton
ic, grower, dandruff remover and
beautifier.
Sold by dealers everywhere for only
so cents. Tallman & Co. sell it on
money bacg plan. 1t stops scalp itch
instantly and preserves the natural
color and beauty Of the hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24

During the 13 years that the couple
has been married, their greatest wish
that might be mistaken for twins, Mr..
has not been gratified. Newcomb'
who is secretary of the Newcomb
Bros Wall Paper company, 4l6 and
AIS North Fourth street, said We'd
nesday.
Nearly everybody has fads. ours Is
adopting babies. We have never been
blessed with children of our own, al
though we have wanted to have them
Nine children were born to my
mother and nine to my wife's mother.
I'VE have taken To adopting babies
as the next best thing. But please
say that We are not looking for any
more to adopt at present"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
COUPLES FAD
ADOPTING BABIES

st. Louis, oct. 24.-Cy and Guy
Carlton, twins, Q months old, are now
the adopted children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. l. Newcomb of Webster Park
through the filing of adoption papers
in the recorders office. Besides the
twins, the Newcombs have another
adopted son, years old, and little
girl, also 2 years old. who Is being
raised as their own child. although
not having been adopted
With twin babies and 2-year-olds
that might be mistagen for twins, Mr..
and Mrs. Newcomb have their hands
about full for the present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T.
Pendleton Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives 1t.

Pendleton Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives 1t.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
OF an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but not permanent
ly. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
lasting results to thousands. Here is
proof of merit from this vicinity.
Mrs. w. f. Graybill, 1903 Washing
ton avenue, La Grande. Oregon, says:
II still think highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills for no other remedy could have
done more than they did for me. I
have not had a symptom OF kidney
trouble since I gave an endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills on May 20.
1910, and I willingly confirm that all
I said in their favor at that time. I
consider that Doan's Kidney Pills have
cured me permanently of kidney
trouble and another member OF our
has also received the great
est benefit from their use"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
FINDER OF FORTUNE
LOCATES IT'S OWNER

Los Angeles. oct. 24.-Daniel Rob-
ertson, Is year old law student at the
University of Southern California,
who is employed as night counter
clerk in a local telegraph office,
found a wallet containing $4,000 in
gold, negotiable bills and certificates
of deposit which had been left on
the counter Sunday night.
After an all day search, Robertson
located the owner. He was S. Car
yer, said to have been formerly pres
ident of a bank at Chinook, Mont,
and now a resident of this city. Car
yer declined to make any statement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24

Here Is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence. viz, Mrs. p. II. Brogan of Will
son, Pa, who says. al know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
remedy is far superior to any other
For Group there is nothing that ex-
GELS it." For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
GOING TOO FAR.

Last summer c. r. Heaton of Mon
tana was visiting his mother in Ohio
He was driving one morning to a
small town and negro woman asked
him for ride.
After she had climbed in she asked
Heaton where he lived.
I'm Montana"
''Is you drivin' there this mawn-
in ?" she asked. Better let me out
right now" And she climbed down.
Saturday Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
CORSETS SAVE HER LIFE.
Prevent Woman from Being Pierced
on Fence In Three Story Fall.

Tarrytown.-Corsets saved the life
of Miss Louise Becker, 40 years old.
when she fell or jumped from the
third story window of her boarding
house.
Miss Becker's body struck the porch
roof and then bounded on to pick
et fence The steel in her corsets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS
ALARM FRENCH NATION
Thirty-Six Per Cent OF All Persons
Accused in Courts Are Minors, Says
Report Issued Upon I.awbreal<ing

ItlpEb lSShNu spoi i""p'e""i"9'
Paris.--Juvenile crime is increas-
ing in alarming way in Fran, ac-
cording to the recently published sta
tistics of the courts of justice for
1910.
Some 80 per cent of all persons ac-
cused of crime are minors. A similar
tendency has been observed in Eng
land and Germany. and the question
is receiving the serious thought Of
criminologists.
A second revelation of the tables Is
the remarkable preponderance of half
educated persons among criminals as
contrasted with well-educated and
altogether uneducated ones. The
well or fairly well educated contrib
ute about half as many culprits as do
the totally illiterate, but it is from
the class of meagerly educated that
all but a trifling number of wrong
doers spring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24

J. w. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill For sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24

Tickling IN the throat, noarseness,
loss OF voice, indicate the need Of
BALLARD'S dOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t eases the lungs quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Price csc, soc and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by A. c. Koeppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
Democratic nominee for
COUNTY TREASURER

A resident Of Umatlua County ov yr
40 years.
II elected will keep regular office
hours, will account 10 the people for
all the money coming into his hands,
both principal and interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
M'DEVITT TO DEDICATE,
HIS OWN MONUMENT

prevented her from being pierced and
killed.
DR. r. J. Smith. who was called to
treat her. said that the corsets say
ed her life. She was removed to the
Dobbs Ferry hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24

Every mother is firmly convinced
that she is capable Of picking a bet
ter husband for her daughter than
she lid for herself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
FRENCH COURT DECISION
STAPS STRIKE PICKETS
Tribunal Holds DisObcdiance Of Po-
lice Order Concerning Public Traf-
fc to BE Criminal Offensc.

fic to BE Criminal Offcnsc.
Berin.-An apparently decisive
blow at the system of "picketing'
during strikes has been struck by a
ruling just handed down by the su-
preme court of judicature here, valid
ating a police device to deal with the
system.
Peaceful picketing in itself the
courts rule, is permissible and cannot
be punished. A police regulation
however, making any person who ne
elects TO observe the orders of the
police officers engaged in maintain
ing order in the streets criminally IL
able is perfectly legal, according to
this decision. and the pickets who re-
fuse to move on when so directed
may be arrested and fined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Manuel Friedly

A resident OF Umatilla county over
40 years. II elected will keep regu-
lar office hours. will account to the
people for all money coming into hls
hands, both principal and interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
Special Price

on Mackinaw Coatings, ) patterns
to select from for Norwolk and
Long Coats. Makes a good warm
practical coat for general wear.
Worth $500 yard. Specially
priced tomorrow, Yard. S2.47
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09
In Memory Of Thomas Arends.

Thomas Arends died April 1,
1912, and was buried April 3 IN
the cemetery three miles east OF
Kamrar. He had always enjoyed
fair degree Of health until the last
year of his life. He was respected
and admired for his uprightness OF
character and noble Christian life.
He leaves two daughters and five
sons and wife and sister to
mourn his taking away, besides 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Why do We mourn departing friends
Or shake at deaths alarms?
IT'S but the voice that Jesus sends
To call them to His arms.
Are we not tending upward, too,
AS fast as time can move
Nor would we wish the hours more
slow,
To keep us from our love.
Why should we tremble to convey
Their bodies to the tomb?
Twas there the flesh of Jesus lay,
And scattered all the gloom.
The graves OF all the saints He
blest,
And softened every bed;
Where should the dying members
rest
But with their dying Head?
Thence He arose. ascending high.
And showed our feet the way;
Up to the Lord we, too, shall fly,
At the great rising day.
Then let the last loud trumpet
sound,
And bid our kindred rise;
Awake. We nation under ground!
Ye saints, ascend the skies!
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09
So they started for the last tee with

SO they started Tor the last tee, with
the thunder growing and the rain
falling in occasional dashes.
1t was only good iron shot across
the marsh on to the green, but the
fact that the marsh was there caused
many a foozle and countless last balls.
He teed her ball for her, she raised
her mid-iron and set her teeth with q
determination to get under the ball
and send it fairly over the marsh on
to the green Her mind was entirely
centered upon the little white ball.
She had forgotten the coming storm,
her companion, and everything else.
Just as her mid-iron struck the ball
there came binding fash of light
ming, followed by terrific clap OF
thunder. Her club few out of her
hand, Harry's arms were about her
and when she came to herself she was
looking into his eyes. from which his
glasses had fallen
In an instant the scene changed.
Instead of the trees and the clouds,
behind them was the solid rock. The
beat Of the rain was the drip of wat
er through the roof OF the mine, and
the thunder was the rendering of
rocks
QuestioningIy she looked into his
face
''AIl right! All right he called
Just as she heard the call summers
before
And you are my miner?'' she ask
ed.
pointed? | know you have come to
care for me as Mr.. Eastman, instruct
or in the university, but | have not
dared speak of my own love because
it is the love of the miner"
But cared for the miner before
knew the professor The light of his
candle has illumined my way all these
years. Don't you remember my can
dlestick?'
And then they discovered that the
rain was over and the sun struggling
through the clouds just as it was sink
| ing below the horizon
They were dripping wet, but what
cared they for wind or weather?
Just then someone came out of the
| clubhouse and they remembered their
golf
Where is my ball, I wonder?"
"on the green within three inches
| Of the hole"
They walked around the marsh to
| the putting green. where Josephine
struck her ball in and had the hole
in two Harry forgot that he had not
| driven.
We'll, you are two enthusiasts to
| take such drenching." called man
from the clubhouse door. What's
| your score?''
Miss Denton has lowered the wom-
| ems record and | have made the score
| OF my life!'-Florence Miller.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09
Farmer Kills Two: Phones Police.

Gmnbury, Tex. April 6.-Dr. J.
B. Thilley and Luther Garrell were
instantly killed and T. NJ. Wilson
badly wounded at Hill City, near
here, yesterday. Their assailant
was Mach Parker, a young farmer,
who telephoned for Granbury Of
ficers to come and arrest him. The
cause Of the shooting is unknown
here.
DR.. Thilley was shot dead as he
stood in his drug store. Wilson was
fired on as he stood at telephone.
Garreil was killed in field on
his farm just outside OF Hill City.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09

Miss Bernice Pooley has accept
ed position as teacher in the rur-
al school just northwest OF High
view and will begin the spring term
there next Monday.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09

The A. Mesecher family extend
their thanks to all OF their friends
and neighbors who were so very
kind and thoughtful, and for their
beautiful flowers. during their late
trouble and long illnesses.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09
Secure MANY Jewels.

Paris, April 6.-The residence OF
Senior Sebastian Meyer. former Mex
lean minister to France, was robbed
yesterday. The thieves secured
Jewels valued at $4,000.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09

Make not thyself the Judge Of any
man.-Longfellow
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09

Try the daily a month.
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09

Harry kept the score and Josephine
played on without thought of the re-
suit, although she took each stroke
carefully. When they had holed out on
the seventh green they sat down in the
shade of great oak tree. With the
instinct of golfer Harry added the
score to that point
Josephine. if you do as well on the
next two holes as you have done thus
far you will lower the women's record
on the links"
But shall go all to pieces on the
ninth hole. I never can drive over
that marsh. especially when am
very anxious to.
We'll, the eighth hole has to be
made first and those clouds are piling
up pretty rapidly in the western sky
and we may have to hurry 10 get
through
| They started of in the sunshine,
but by the time they reached the
eighth green the sun had vanished
behind black clouds and an occasional
drop OF rain touched their faces.
There you did it in four! said
Harry as he held the target while
Josephine, with long put, dropped
the ball into the cup.
1T certainly is going to rain Do
lyou suppose we shall get soaking wet
II we play the last hole? I do 50 want
to lower my record"
What If we do? You said you we're
warranted to wash, and you know a
man never thinks OF his cothes. es-
pecially golfing clothes
Webster City freeman., 1912-04-09

Mr. Eastman adjusted his glasses
more firmly
Then, when they blasted, he SEEM
ed to understand that would not like
it,
How do you know that? What did
he say?'
81 don't think he spoke word all
the time we were there. but when the
explosion came, somehow our hands
touched and knew then that he real
lied that | was half afraid. | think he
knew, too, that was woman You
know had to wear mems clothes and
the miners took me for a boy"
Eyes, know but some OF the min
ers have sensitive feelings"
81 am sure this one had. | admired
the candle-stick that he wore. 1t was
different from the common ones. and
that night when he came out OF the
mines he left 1t with the engineer for
me. IL is one of my treasures, and has
been my constant companion. When
am at home it hangs at the head of
my bed where | can easily see it. I
took it abraod and always hooked it
up nights within easy reach until J.
somehow began to feel that it had
some peculiar power of protection.
That sounds both sentimental and SUI
perstitious, doesn't it?" laughed JOS
ephine. But you must have heard
enough OF my miner. wonder why
I have told you Of him?"