davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
Cosy.


Friday and Saturday another big
"101" Bison feature, The Desert"
An immense cast of soldiers, Indians
and settlers take part in this produc-
ton. the scenes of which are laid in
the Great American desert. The i'm
migrant train being attacked by In
dians is driven into the desert and
after many exciting battles manage
to escape the savages, only to fall vic
Tins to the terrors of the desert. They
become separated and the survivors
are finally rescued by the soldiers,
who are on the trail of the savages.
From the start to finish it is full OF
thrills and excitement.
'An Old-fashioned Girl" Rex.
Featuring Lois and Phillips Smalley
in charming tale of country life, set
amid beautiful scenes and which tells
a pretty story that is sure to please.
''Adrift." Imp. The girl threw
him over and later he adopted a
child. The passing years changed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrplleuIn.

Orpheum.
An exceptional good program for
Fridays change, Four full reels of
the best American pictures.
/. More Precious Than Gold. Edi-
son. Honor and respect of the girl
he loved proved to be more precious
than i'll gotten gold, so, though en-
harked in. a dishonest enterprise, the
young westerner saw his fault in time
to rectify II.
.. Her Hour of Triumph. Essa-
nay. A tense and powerful dramatic
subject, startling in a climax replete
with gripping situations that impress
deeply. Miss Martha Russell and
Francis Y. Bushman in the greatest
emotional roles ever written.
The Three Valises. Selig. A
decidedly unique and dramatic story
of mistaken identity and dual person
alities. Original in plot and clearly
acted. Mr.. Charles Cleary plays the
doubles.
4. The Two Gun Sermon. Lubin.
When Ralph Foster went to the camp
of Steve Bell he had hard work to
organize congregation. On his ar
rival he received jeers and laughter
but he was not easily licked. How
he won his sweetheart and the re-
spect of the cowboys makes an in
teresting story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
G|BBON FOLKS BACK
FROM VACATIONS
Especial Correspondence.l


Gibbon, Ore. Sept 6.-W. ]. Fur
nish and family left Thursday for
Portland to remain during the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown returned
yesterday from a two weeks stay at
the springs from Pendleton
Mrs. ]. p. O'Neil of Portland re-
turned yesterday to that city from
Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peters and
Miss Louise knight of Pendleton re-
turned yesterday to that city after
spending a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and
son Henry, went to Pendleton Mon
day.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. David Bon
ifer and children, Mrs. w. Swart and
Mrs. d. Cane, all spent the day in
Pendleton.
Mrs. John Hager and little daugh-
ter, Nellie. left Sunday for Weston
to spend a month with her mother.
Mrs. Sarah Powell.
Millard Thompson went to Pendle-
ton yesterday.
Mr.. II .Stumbaugh is here this week
looking after h interests from Athe-
ma.
John Thompson leaves tomorrow
for Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06

the child into a winsome girl and
they We're married, not knowing that
she was the daughter of his old sweet
heart. The mother returning learn
ed the truth, but kept silent. It's n
fine story.
"An Exciting outing" Powers.
John Crumpson, the comedian, In a
series of laugh producing stunts. He
wanted rest and quiet and went to
the country where he had some un-
expected adventures.
"U. S. Army Man"uvers. Powers
Pictures of soldiers in the field, on
the march, attacking, entrenching and
In camp,
Coming Sunday: Weekly No. "a,
The great dock fire in New York at
its height; human fly, he walks W
the side of a 20 story building; 10000
troops attack New York. Many other
events of the worlds doings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
4 1862 WOMEN IN U. S. WHO
CAN CAST A BALLOT

Washington, D. C.-Women vote in
six states. The bureau Of census is
sued a statement showing that in
those states, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Utah, Washington and Wyo-
ming, there are 1,346,925 females 21
years of age and over. OF this num-
Der, 654,7S4 are of native white par
entage and 333,925 OF foreign white
or mixed parentage. There are 327,-
$50 foreign born whites entitled to
vote. 13,448 negroes and 1906 In
dians. Chinese, Japanese and other
Asiatics. These figures were gather
ed in 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
The Pastlme,

The home of good pictures. Inter
esting program for Fridays change:
"The Sand Storm" Lubin. This
picture opens with a scene that is un-
usually strong. Joe Brooks once a
gentleman, but through drink became
a derelict, falls in 'ove with a girl
who has tainted and carries her into
a saloon to revive her. There the
girl is insulted by bad cowboy, and
Joe, resenting it, wounds him and
has to flee to the desert, taking the
girl with him. They are overcome
by a sandstorm, but rescued by a
prospector and his wife and the ex-
perience cleanses the lives of both
A picture that reflects credit on the
producer.
The Tale of a Cat" Essanay. A
cleverly constructed farce comedy.
Dolores Cassinelli is the owner of
the cat. She has two admirers, Messrs.
eastman and Missimer. The latter
steals the cat and the girl offers to
marry the man who brings it back.
You can't imagine the finish until
the last foot of film is clicked off.
THE Man from Dragon Land" Sc
lig. The dramatic story of Chinese
cooley who proved himself a hero.
Thrilling in plot and abounding in
the atmosphere of the real west.
"A Burglars Weird Reception" A
dandy trick film picture. slippery
Steve meets with some queer expert
ences. 1t makes good entertainment.
How a Letter Travels from Cen
tral Africa" Showing some of the
obstacles which had to be overcome
by the postal authorities before let
ters could be transmitted between the
four corners of the earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
ROSAR|ANS TO VISIT
PEKDLETON ROUNDUP

Portland Ore, Sept. 6.-The Royal
Rosarians plan to visit the Pendleton
Roundup and the Interstate fair at
Spokane in a body. On the trip the
Palouse country will be inspected. A
special train has been engaged by
the Rosarians to take them on their
journey, and the itinerary has been
so arranged that the three days out
ing will result in the greatest amount
Of pleasure and entertainment
The Rosarian special train will
leave Portland on the night of Fri
day, September 27 at 10 o'clock ar
irving in Pendleton the next morn
ing. The Rosarians will be guests Of
honor at the Roundup Saturday and
viii be a feature OF the wild west"
parade oSunday morning the train
viii go t&Walla Walla where the Ro-
sarians will be the guests Of the Wal
Ia Walla commercial club After two
hours in Walla Walla the excursion
lists will go TO Colfax where they will
be entertained by the Commercial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
SHIP BUFFETED SEVEN
MONTHS BY GALES
REACHES AUSTRALIA
Port Patrick Loses Mate and Two Sea-
men in Storms That Pursue Her Re-
lentlessIy for 1000 Miles

San Francisco. The British ship
Port Patrick, from New York, has
reached Adelaide, Australia, minus
her mate, two seamen, a suit Of sails
and the ships stores, and with a hard
luck tale as long as her voyage, ac-
cOrding 10 advices received here.
The Port Patrick, sailing Jan 2, met
her first storm one day out and the
last one the day before she reached
Adelaide and saw no fair weather
Two weeks ago northeast gale
drove wave over her stern which
snapped off her wheel, carrying the
two steermen TO their death. Sweep
ing forward, the comber wrenched a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N
REGULATES STOMACH
Time IL! In Five Minutes the Gas,
Sourness, Heartburn and Indiges-
ton Misery Is Gone.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsn digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disorder
ed you will get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most
Is that It strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet, no gases.
no belching, no eructations OF undi-
gested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go, now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large fif-
ty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize In five
minutes how needless 1t is to suffer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06

ed my self for Roosevelt" chortled
the fortunate Mr.. Anderson. 81 uster
be for Taft, an l never got two
headed calf in them days. WHAT"
Close to the little farmhouse Is
the Anderson chicken yard, and
within this yard is a sub-enclosure.
Two hens strutted with regal car
riage the length of their yard and
back again.
"Shh," whispered their owner, as
he led his visitor close to the hallow-
ed ground upon which they trod,
"shh, them hens is sacred. Two
weeks ago | outs and says I'm agin
this here party bossin,' they begin ter
lay two eggs a day. Four eggs be-
tween EN-. Two every mornin and
two agin' at night. An they never
done that a-fore."
The silence was broken by the
whimpering of a dog.
There's another thing" Mr.. An-
derson went on, suddenly; there's
Hector, my dog. When was fer Taft
that Hector was sure some worthless
creature. But do you know-do you
know-that the very morning l came
out on the side of righteousness the
dog went off to town and come back
with my mornin' mail between his
teeth.
Hector at that moment bounced
around the corner OF the house and
Farmer Anderson followed his wig
Cling body with eyes that spoke of
awe.
Then the tale of wonders came
thickly.
His apple trees again were in blos-
som-the second tima during the year
as could be plainly seen. This
year he had gathered two crops of
Strawberries and expected to gather
third. His cows now are giving
twice the milk they once did in the
wicked days of Taft support. The
horses on the farm now are doing
much more work than ever horses
have been known to do before. In
short, nature has turned chaotic Of
late and Teddy will be elected.
MY two-headed calf and | shall
take the stump this fall" and Farm
er Anderson spat completely over his
chin and looked toward heaven with
gratitude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
Criminologist at Grand Theater.

A large and appreciative audience
packed the Grand theater last night
to hear DR.. Hart deliver his opening
lecture on Life Behind Prison Bars.
The many scenes shown and the
able manner in which they were de-
scribed by him made his lecture one
of great interest from start to finish.
He was roundly applauded when
he produced proofs as to how often
the innocent are made to suffer on
account of convictions brought about
through circumstantial evidence
alone. The doctor will continue his
lectures at the Grand tonight, Satur-
day and Sunday nights, making a
complete change of scenes and lee
ture each night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
WONDERS FOLLOW ON TRAIL
OF TAFT To TEDDY FLOP
Two Headed Calf Born. Hens Lay
Twice II Day and Trees Bloom Again
When Farmer Deserts G.. O. p

Chicago.-Nature has never ceased
her wonders to perform for Charles
Anderson, a farmer living four miles
south of Hammond, Ind, since he left
the republican party and entered the
ranks of the Bull Moosers. Ander-
son firmly believes the strange things
that recently have occurred on his
place are due to his devotion to Ted
dyA He pointed to his recently ac-
his place yesterday.
In special pasture of its own, and
with its twin necks draped in gor-
geous bandana handkerchiefs, brows-
ed a sleepy two-headed calf.
THAT came the day after l declar-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06

club. Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the
special train is scheduled to go to
Spokane, where the directors and
committee on entertainment of the
Interstate fair will furnish a days
festivities. The committee on the
special train arrangements includes
Royal Rosarians George NJ. Hyland,
w. E. Conan and John NJ. Scott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06

way the wheel box and two compass
ses, smashed the cabin skylight and
flooded the ships stores The chart
house went forward, was crumpled up
and as the ship, free from her helm,
relied into the trough of the sea, The
win stripped her upper canvas ard
reduced the rest to ribbons.
A temporary steering gear rescued
her for the time, and with makeshift
sails she weathered gale after gale
until she made the Australian coast.
Her mate died of heart disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06
GIRLS SWEATERS $1.S9
$500 WOOL DRESSES S1.69

Brand new wool dresses, sailor suits and
other youthful styles, in pretty plaids, checks
and serviceable solid colors. Sizes 3 to II
years. Saturday .-.-.--. $1.69
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06

IL 1-2c HANDKERCHIEFS 4 for Csc
A nice sheer mercerized Batiste Mandker-
chief, Just the very thing for a school handker-
chief Saturday special, for -~~.-.~.-.-.-.- 2oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-06

Undertakers get few jobs as the re-
suit of people dying from broken
hearts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
HON. Rem ID. RINGO HAS
CLOSE CALL FROM INJURY

The greensboro Messenger of
Sunday says: 20. - -.----.-.-s, -.
Hon. Ben d. Ringo had rather a
close call on Friday, when he bare
ly escaped being struck by an ava
lanche OF snow and ice, that fell to
the sidewalk from the roof of the
Methodist church at the corner of
Fourth and Daviess streets. Mr..
Ringo was standing at the point
where the snow and ice struck only
a moment before the great mass
crashed to the pavement and had
only moved on with the intention of
securing a cigar at a store a block
away. He had only taken a few
steps, when the ice and snow, be-
coming loose by the warmth of the
suns rays, slipped from the roof. 1t
was such a great mass of ice that
had it struck any passerby, it would
assuredly have inflicted painful, if
not dangerous, injuries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
INTERESTING FINDS"
TWO THOUSAND YEARS OLD

Naples, March 9.-Highly inter-
esting Discoveries have been made
in connection with the excavations
t. the ruins of PuwpJi. a street
loadjng to the Forum. which was
closed at both ends by some pillars
or the purpose of. excluding car
riages, now proves TO have been one
Of tie chief thoroushfarcs OF the
city.
II is lined with shops, the walls
If which show nscriptionJ and
marble tablets, which are we'll pre-
served. A great quantity of arch
aelogical treasures of great historic
value have been found, and the in
vestigators have gathered up a
quantity of petrified fruit and
meat.
In one shop large terra Gotta
kitchen range was discovered, on
the top of which rested an oval cop
per boiler in perfect condition, con-
tanning water, which, the scientists
says, has been there since the time
of the eruption-nearly 1000 years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
SAID SHE WAS TRYING
TO ESCAPE HER FATHER

The greensboro Messenger of
Friday says;
Claiming that she was simply at
tempting to escape from father.
whom she said was a tyrant, and
that she wanted to go to her moth
er in Evansville, Sallie Johnson, a
sixteen-year-old girl from Simmons,
Ohio county, was held in the Office
at police headquarters for about
two hours, Thursday afternoon, al
ter having been picked up by the
police at the corner of Fourth and
Frederick streets, on a complaint
made by her father. The little girl
was sent with Officer Logsden, and
spent the night at his home and in
his custody.
The girl told a long story of the
alleged i'll treatment and suffering
to which she had been subjected be-
cause of the actions Of her father,
and said that she would never live
with him, but that she wanted to
90 to her mother.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
A DIRIGIBLE BALLOON
LINE BETWEEN CITIES

Chicago, March IA dirigible
passenger balloon line between this
city and Indianapolis, Louisville
and Cincinnati. to be operated by
Indianapolis capital, is practically
assured now by the cooperation of
the Indianapolis Commercial Club
and other civic organizations.
George Brown and G. L. Bumbaugh
are organizing the company, which
is to have capital stock Of $780,
600.
The operation of . dirigible with
a capacity for ten passengers in a
carriage suspended under a $780,
OO0-cubic foot gas bag as an excur-
sion ship, is the plan of the promo
ters. The ship, which would be the
first aerial craft to fly as a passen-
ger carrier in the Western hemis-
phere, is TO be called indianapolis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
MIR. j. Q. HAYNES DEAD AT
HOME IN GREENSBORO

]. Quint Haynes, one of the best
known citizens Of greensboro, died
of liver trouble at 1920 o'clock
Saturday night in his apartments at
the corner of Frederick street and
Griffith avenue. Mr.. Haynes had
been critically i'll for the past four
or five months, but his condition
grew worse on Saturday morning,
and his death was expected at any
moment during the day.
Mr.. Haynes was born in Ohio
county. February 16, 1853, and at
the time of his death was SO years
old. In the year 1874 he moved to
Whitesville and formed a partner
ship with G. w. Mullen in the drug
business. In 1897 he went to Ow-
ensboro and with Mr.. Mullen open
ed a drug store on East Second
street, which eventually became fa-
nous as the wholesale drug firm of
Mullen & Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes is survived by his
wife; four sisters, Mrs. r. A. Kelly,
of Calhoun; Mrs. John S. Miller, of
greensboro; Mrs. S. d. Cruise, of
Louisville; Mrs. Marshall p. Smith,
of Springfield, Mo-; five brothers,
Messrs. Scott and Atwell Haynes, of
greensboro; w. d. Haynes, of Port
land, Oregon, and Clayton and Dex-
ter Haynes, of Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13

er's farm when he found a dyna-
mite cap. Not knowing the nature
of his find, he. carried it to his home
and with a knife scraped off the
dirt. When he reached the compo-
sition, he struck match and held
the cap over the lighted match. A
terrific explosion followed, which
blew off two fingers and the thumb
of the hand that held the cap. A
piece of the cap also struck the boy
in his eye, destroying the sight.
The skin was broken in several
places on his fingers and hands
from the force of the explosion and
for some time the boy was in
dazed condition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
OLD GAS WELL COMES
TO LIFE VERY SUDDENLY

Noblesville, Ind. March S.-There
was a vivid reminder of the palmy
days of natural gas in this county
20 years ago, when a gas we'll on
the Ault farm took on new life to-
day and began producing gas at the
rate of 100000 feet every "a hours.
The we'll was drilled 81 years
ago and abandoned in 1900. 1t was
cleaned out a few days ago. but
there wasn't sufficient gas to justify
the work and it was again aban-
doned. To-day escaping gas from
the well shot 40 feet into the air.
Other wells in the same locality
are being cleaned OUT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
STRANGIFD HFRSELF 10
DEATH WITH SILK TIE

Mt. Sterling, Ky. March ely
ing silk tie around her neck, Mrs.
Elva Shrout,o one of the most popu-
lar young women in this county,
committed suicide during last night.
Her body was found in bed this
morning about o'clock. She was
about forty years old and had been
an invalid for years. Her husband,
]. VIII Shrout. was in Cincinnati
on business. Mrs. Shrout seemed
to be in her usual health and spir-
its last night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE

Or the will "A
Slip IL has printed The date
shows when subscription expires when did This
all the book
knowing with THE HERALD
We trying to subscription list strictly canad
basis, avoid trouble misunderstanding We
the anybody their WILL
all that due Please give this
tion Look at that little yellow slip containing
tell what
u.s. Is wrong in let know Anyhow, please
what is due 1t takes much good
Either The Herald
advance or If not coming check
po-Ofce moneyorder the
and IL will make us think really the paper
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
GIGANTIC DAM
At HENDERSON
Work on Which Will Be-
gin Very Soon.
TOWN WILL GO UP IN A DAY
AT the Site, and Millions of
Feet of Lumber Will
be Used in Work.
TO EMPLOY 800 MEN ON JOB


Just as soon as the river reaches
stage Of within fifteen feet of low
water mark, work will be st1rtad
on dam As which is to be construct
ed in the Ohio river six miles below
the city, says the Henderson Clean
er. 1t will require five years to
complete the work and there will
be SEQ men employed all the time.
There will be a large hotel erected
on the bank near the site of the darn
before work les begun. Fifty porta-
BILE houses have been purchased by
the contractors and there viii be
many others erected by persons who
viii be interested and have some
thing to sell 20 make a profit from.
A small town viii spring UP near
the site in two weeks from the pres
crt The town will grow up like a
mushroom. In one days time
there viii be a town with large
hotel, residences, stores and many
other business houses, with streets
laid out and lighted by electric
lights. There will also be a water
plant and a filter that will supply
drinking water for the citizens of
this new town. There will be very
few drones in this boom town. Ev-
cry citizen will have duty 20 per-
form in the construction of the
dam.
1t will take several sawmills.
running all the time, to furnish the
lumber necessary to build the dam.
One and one-half million feet of
a total that will be used in the five
years of 100000 feet, Contracts
have been made with owners of
sawmills to furnish this large
amount of timber. p. f. Nesbit, of
Geneva, has signed a contract TO
furnish 100000 feet each year I'M
til the dam is completed.
A planning mill, equipped with
planners and ripsaws will be provid-
ed on a large boat or barge. From
twelve to twenty men will be en-
ployed in this mill handling the
rough timber and getting it ready
to be used in the construction of
the dam
In addition TO the timbers there
will be 100000 pounds OF steel
used, 5000 barrels of cement, - or
100 tons of concrete. thousands OF
pounds of bolts and spikes. The
cost will be large. Some OF the
men employed will get large sala-
ries. The company doing the work
will be paid $1,40O,O0O by the Gov
eminent. The work will be inter
esting and the place will be visited
by thousands of people from all
over the surrounding country. 1t
will be the point of interest for 100
miles.
The object of the lock and dam is
to create nine-foot stage OF water
III INC OHlO ll'tl anu " ltNlNN INC
steamboat trade and make the riv-
er commercial factor in the bust
ness of the towns along the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers. II will be
one Of the greatest events in the
history Of the lower Ohio river. II
is one thing that men who have
long been in the cemeteries of va
rious Ohio river cities toiled auG
prayer for.