davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
Notice to school Patrons.

The city schools will open on Mon
day, September Is. AS this is the year
for the introduction of new books,
new rules have been prescribed for
the issuance OF the same. All the
books have been changed with a few
exceptions, and all the displaced
books of the regular adoption will be
received in exchanged, If in good ser
viceable condition During the intro
ductory period which ends December
3lst, no school books Will be charged.
as they are consigned to us and sold
on commission for cash only.
THE FRAZIER BOOK STORE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
Pastine.

Entire change of program at this
theater Thursday and we present an
other Selig masterpiece in two parts
The Child of the Sea" Selig. in
two parts. A powerful drama of the
lighthouse service The danger at
tending those who go down to the sea
in ships. make the romance of the
ocean unending-its tragedies tense
and terrible in the telling. or merely
oblivion lost in the depths beyond
the plummet's sound. This stirring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

Passengers for Portland desiring
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at
rhe Dalles. daily except Sunday and
Monday, at 315 p. m, arriving In
Portland at S:45 D. m. Fare. The
Dalles TO Portland. 800
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
A bargain

$500 Will buy you a home, seven
lots and good plastered eight roomed
house In good condition on stone
foundation. Large lawn on eight foot
stone wall Chicken house. close to
school. For particulars call or ad-
dress this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
sealtIe Promoier Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. III. e.
Bunch. Seattle promoter, Is held
here at the request of Seattle author
tiles. He Is said TO be wanted In the
northern city for grand larceny OF
$3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
Vaudeville at Alta Theater Tomorrow
NiOhf

De Halde and Edwards In their
unique demonstration of the French
Apache dance and Elmore and Drus-
dale In their comedy singing. falling
dancing act win open at the Alta the
ater tomorrow night. This IN addi
tion to new bill of pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
1918 Cadillac Automobile for sale.

1913 tadIIIac AutOmODlIt Tor sac.
Perfect condition; complete equip
ment; tires practically now. Am leav-
ing Pendleton. VIII sell reasonably II
taken this week.
EDWIN J. BURGE,
325 Water street
Phone 200 NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

Newlyweds" appear in this animat-
ed cartoon. drawn by George Nc
Manus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

and Grey Jerseys. II. A. Waterman,
owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
Cosy.

"a Child of War" g reels.) Kay
bee. A two part civil war story, fea-
turing a pretty little girl, who be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
POLICE SEARCH FOR
SENDER OF DYNAMITE

Los ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Secret
service men, police and detectives ad-
mitted they have made little progress
in efforts to find the person who
mailed dynamite bomb to Publisher
Otis OF the Times. An attempt is be-
ing made TO trace the package con-
tanning the explosive through the
post office where 1t was mailed.
Detectives are trying to learn where
the dynamite was secured.
For rent--Nicely furnished rooms
210 west Bluff. Phone $40.
For sale-Furniture OF 7-room
house. House for rent. Phone $40,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
MANY NEW NAMES ARE ADDED
TO LIST IN MERCHANTS GIFT
CONTEST. STILL TIME TO VOTE


left Merchants
HAtDWARE g. l. La Dow
o their
In NeNe" -N''O'- ~
an of
the standing this week -
that in contest
Pendeton Market Central
showing the friends o the -
est in helping the institution win the
is
TO
East
DEPARTMENT CONFECTIONERY
pies Warehouse
PHOTOGRAPHER - Stu
DRUGS .Tallman
..... WOOD AND CoAI-B
w. CIGAR
TIEATER The Pasme PAINTs-Hae q
FURNITURE ". Stroble
pYEING CLEANING REPAIR
MIIINERY-Ms J.. p. Cleaning
Dye
BARBER POOL CIGARS woRKs-cty Brewery
The o. X Shop. Botling Works
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

Phone 200 N
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

Saturday night about l1:3O when
It was supposed that the peaceful
little valley among the hills was en-
wrapped IN slumber the fire whistle
sounded and from all parts Of town
the people turned out in haste to see
where the burning building was and
it was soon discovered that the
buildingsN Of Chas. Sattler in the
west end oftown were the ones be-
ing consumed by the flames. There
being no chance for water and the
fire having so much of the start il
soon wiped out the buildings and
contents. Mr.. Sattler's loss was q
serious one in the fact that IT burned
over a hundred hens that were help
ing him to make a living. 1t will be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

It is very queer thing that the
Moscow papers do not make the big
talk about the poultry show held in
their city that they generally do
when anything goes on there. It is
very easy to answer. The poultry
owners of the town of Moscow spent
considerable money buying good
blooded fowls and went to great
deal of expense getting them ready
for the show. satisfied that they
would pull down the coveted prizes.
Little did they think they were run
ming up against the hardest PROPOSE
ton they had ever tackled in the
show business. The thirty odd
number of birds sent up from this
vicinity meant they had something
to do to beat them. The silver cup
had been won.last year by a Mos
cow man and he of course expected
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUJETS AT HOTEL

Of their lands. Good roads was one
subject dwelt on to some extent. A
rock crusher is a thing to be obtained
so the roads can be put in condition
that they should be. With the mer-
chants and farmers using the public
spirit shown at this meeting. If it
was true blue and not just ! thought
Of. the evening, this town will he
woke up in the coming Of the spring
and will be doing as it must to make
of it what it should. The continual
boosting of the town paper is use
less unless the citizens of the town
do not come forth and carry out
some Of the suggestions. What is
worth having is worth going after.
and those who make the demands
and then work for the demands are
the ones who get what they want
and must have. Get your shoulder
to the wheel and see if you cannot
help the good work along. Don't
think that Bill or Joe are going to do
it, bnt that you are the one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
FIRE DESTROYS BUILD
INGS AND CONTENTS

q . 81 l'sdLsE + 4
remembered that this man lost CON-
siderable property during the flood
a few years ago and it has been
hard struggle for him since that
time and at the present time it now
leaves him in a crippled financial
condition. The origin of the fire is
unknown. as Mr.. Sattler had just be-
fore going to his room a short time
before the fire, been out to the
buildings to see that everything was
in keeping for the night and as far
asst was possible for him to see
everything was albright and shortly
after Mr., Friiage, who was on his
way home from Odd Fellows lodge,
noticed the flames and the town was
soon notified.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
LOCAL BIRDS WIN CUP
AND BLUE RIBBONS

it again this year, which if he got it
he could keep it. But when the
judges finished their work it was
awarded to Mrs. Frank Roberts of
Kendrick. Not only did she get the
cup but four blue ribbons and two
red ones. This makes Mrs. Rob-
erts Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
chickens winners of ten blue ribbons
in three shows this fall.
B. E. Collisions birds won some
of the blue ribbons also. thus leaving
nothing for the men in Moscow who
banked everything on their fancy
stock. The Callison birds have this
fall won fifteen ribbons in three
shows. Now see what the people
in this community can do with their
poultry and the same can be done
with sock. Now let every farmer
begin preparing for the livestock
shows next fail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
HARTMAN SYSTEM
PLAN NEW ROAD LINE.

A new interest has been aroused
in the report circulated several
months ago to the effect that the
Hartman interests are planning the
construction of a new line to Los
Angeles and that the proposed line
viii pass from Spokane to Lewiston
and up the Snake river to a connec-
ton with the Oregon Short Line at
Huntington. The {. ew interest has
resulted from a definite announce
ment coming from Los Angeles un-
der date of January % and which
appeared in the Portland Oregonian
of Friday.
The Los Angeles article states the
locations for the new road are prac-
tically completed and from informa-
ton secured here it is known con-
struction work on part Of the sys-
tenn is now under wav. The Harri-
man interests are now engaged in
the construction Of the road from
Vale to Winnenucca. The, location
between Lewiston anl Spokane was
made by the North, Coast engineers
and the location from Lewiston to
Homestead was made by crews sent
out by the Oregon Short Line peo-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

pie. The item appearing in the
Portland Oregonian is as follows:
Fully ATS miles will be clipped
from the distance between Los AM
geles and Spokane by the proposed
railroad to be built by the Hartman
interests in the north.
LOS Angeles officials of the
Southern Pacific railroad declare
that the survey Of the new road has
been practically completed. The
length will be ITO miles. This is
only 100 miles longer than the short
est route between Spokane and San
Francisco.
According to the latest informa--
ton the proposed line will extend
from Spokane to Lewiston. along
the Snake river to the Oregon Short
Line. from Nampa to Winnemucca,
to Hazen, to Owenyo. to Mojava.
thence to Los Angeles. =
tits to be remembered that this
pew proposed road survey was made
along the Potlatch through Kendrick
some time ago. And it is reported
that if the road is. built from Spo-
kane it will come through Kendrick.
according to the former survey.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Enjoyable Time

A merry crowd of old and young
started out Monday evening to cha
rivari Geo. Garner and his young
bride of few days, who was form
erly Miss Matte McFee. but the
young couple were prepared for
them and the evening was very
pleasantly spent in playing games,
refreshments were served and all en-
joyedAhemselues -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

Tuesday evening the Kendfick
Commercial Club met at the Hardi-
son Hotel and took supper and held
a smoker. after which they adjourned
to the office OF the Gazette, where
they held very interesting session.
This was the first meeting Of the
club for some time and they had
considerable to talk about and to lay
plans for the future Of the town and
surrounding country. The main
thought Of the men present, which
consisted Of farmers as well as men
in town, was for the betterment Of
the town Of Kendrick. Public inn
provements in the way of the citi-
zens painting their houses, fixing up
their old sidewalks and fences. The
aim is to put an air on this little
town that will make it attractive for
the traveller, who may wonder this
way. The farmers think and know
that when this town is thriving and
everything on the hum that it has an
influence toward enhancing the value
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
STOLEN HORSES SOLD
TO MOSCOW LIVERY
Albert Kinsan Sold Team,
Harness and Seld Belong
u ing to Otis FIeshman

Sunday morning Albert Kingan
called at the home Of Otis Fleshman
and borrowed a team and sled to go
to Cameron. be stated to get some
hay. In the evening the team not
returning Mr.. Fleshman begin to in
quire near Cameron ifsthe team had
been seen. he thinking that the
driver had got stuck lin the snow.
But he soon learned that instead of
going to the stated place the young
man had gone toward Kendrick.
Monday morning the sheriff was
wired and hunt was then on. Ii
was learned that the team and man
had been seen going ap Brady gulch
Sunday morning andslater it was
found he had been in Troy. Mon
day morning Sheriff Brown notified
Mr.. Fleshman that the team had
been sold at Moscow 10 one of the
'liverymen. Tuesday morning the
owner with another witness went to
identity the property.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Fleshmar
returned to Kendrick with the team
and sled. The man had sold then
to liveryman in Moscow for $15(
and gave his name as Miller ane
STATED that he had been in Lewiston
'Ftiifauifng zee md a tifat hr had II,
work he wished to sell the team. HI
tashed the check and then, Dough
new clothes and departed for part
unknown. His whereabouts is still
to be found out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Record Prices for Livestock

Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 8.-Rec-
ord prices for beef and mutton
wethers are now being paid in the
Lewiston country and new records
will be established within the next
few weeks, according to buyers now
in the city. At the present time
beef steers are worth 6 3-4c per
pound and mutton wethers are worth
Sc per pound Hogs are quoted. lat
$o.75 per hundred and material ad-
vances on all livestock may be ex-
pected at any time.
The stock is not suffering during
tn. present storm as the prices are
so high that stockmen have their
herds in good quarters and have
provided themselves with an abun-
dance of feed" said well known
buyer yesterday. The record price
for beef for the Lewiston country is
being offered right row and that
record was established for only
choice lets, while the same grade oi
steers at this time would bring .
price above the highest record o.
the Lewiston country. There is
every prospect that good steers will
worth s cents per pound before
grass fed cattle are on the marke
next spring. Mutton is also at
record price and the top price TO
hogs will be reached before many
weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
l939. VI n I-itses7l 90. n X I.
First Case UP

Judge Keene, while in. town Satlr-
day from his ranch on Al can
ridge, made the statement lhe
presence Of the reporter that e4
first case he expected toNsQrne be
fore him would be one where y
squaw living south Of Juliaetta would
prosecute a small man with a red
mustache from Kendrick, for, killing
her tame ducks on her pond some
time ago. The squaw Is very in
dignant and will make a hard fight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Will Remodel

S. S. Carman of Culdesac, Idaho,
owner of the building recently occu-
pied ,4fesG SASH '6tercs was44 4asssis-
itor in this city last week. Most of
the time while here was spent in
shoveling snow off the roof of the
building. He informed the reporter
that he intends to spend considers
able money in repairing the build
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Lease Ball Park

This week ]. F. Brown received a
lease from the Northern Pacific rail-
way for the lot Of ground where the
ball park is located. He has leased
it for the benefit of the ball games.
The boys should begin soon for the
arrangement of team for the com
ing season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
American Ridge

Jim Grear has left the ridge and
moved to Troy.
! Eimer Rodgers has rented the
Russell place for this year.
E. E. Jacobus and Ed AIMING are
moving onto the old Bartroff place.
Mr.. Jacobus having purchased the
same.
Robert Kaine has rented the place
where Jacobus now lives and will
soon move there. :
Rev. Bowen has resigned his pas
torate of the church of the Nazarine
and has gone to Canada.
Walt Graham who has been work.
ing for Carlock and Dudley has
went to Kendrick to learn the barber
trade with Mr.. Stout.
tits reported on the ridge that
our mail carrier delivered to . GER
tain party this week under the par
eel post law. an AK and handle.
scoop shovel and grindstone.
Myron Reed is working for War
|ney May.
Sam Kingbury who has been in
Seattle about two months has re-
turned home.
A. H. Roberts has been reap
pointed road boss for this year.
Miss Alice Holtbuer our school
teacher was taken suddenly sick las,
Wednesday and was obliged to dis
miss school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

John o. Carr of near Linden. was
visitor in this city Saturday and
while here called at this office. He
remarked that he started from his
home the day before but was COM
PEELED to return on account of the
snow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Willing to Brake Her Neck

A woman on American ridge told
the reporter Saturday that if we
wanted someone to break their neck
to get some news for the paper she
would do the act if she thought she
could live long enough to read the
account of it in the paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Fall Wheat Growing

R. Hoffman, on return trip from
Lewiston, was in town few hours
yesterday and reports the fall grain
in first class condition and that there
is but little frost in the ground, out
side of little in the roads. This
report makes the farmers feel good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Texas Ridge

The weatherNis improving and the !.
snow has settled about IL inches on
account Of the recent warm weather. I
Earl Drury began threshing his
beans this week.
Miss Gina Mathison returned :
home Sunday from Kendrick where
she has been visiting the past two /
weeks. 2
Albert Pierce made a business trip
to Bovill Monday.
Charley Davis sold his flock of
sheep to Carlson, Il
G, A. Davis recently purchased
"a gasoline engine and feed min and
will be ready this week to do custom,
work. N
A large crowd attended church
Sunday hight. The first services
held in four weeks. owing to the
bad condition of the roads.
Miss Sarah Davis left Tuesday
for Moscow where she will spend
couple of months with relatives and
friends. si
| Otis Fleshman and Lou Daugherty
went to Moscow tuesday.
Lafe Keene drove to Moscow
Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

w. James of Cedar creek went to
Moscow Monday to transact some
business.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-29
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Paris People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence of their
worth.
A. G. McCauley, 1877 S. Maple ST.,
Winchester, KY, says: There. were
pains through my kidneys and the Sc
cretions were scanty and painful in
passage. On a friends recommends
tiOn got box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and the results of their use convinced
me of their merits. L now gladly con-
firm what | said about them"
When your back is lame-remem-
ber the name" Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. McCauley had. soc at all stores
FosterMilburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N
Y.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-29
at Seems Curious"

"It seems curious that these suits
should have been instituted against
the Burley Tobacco Society, an or
ganization formed for the purpose of
aiding the tobacco growers to secure
a reasonable price for their product,
instead of having the American To-
baccO Company secure that product
at it's own price, when no similar suits
had been previously brought against
the warehouses of Louisville, in which
for years there have been enormous
amounts of tobacco stored, nor any
similar suit brought against the Dark
Tobacco Association, OF Southwestern
Kentucky, which was organized before
the Burley Tobacco Society. 1t is
further a matter of comment that
Judge Lewis Apperson, of Mt. Ster
ling, the attorney for the revenue
agent, Mr.. Howard, who has 1nsti
tuted these suits, has always been a
fiolent opponent of the Burley Tobacco
Society. Judge Apperson grew crop
Of tobacco, which was guarded at pub
lie expense, In the cut-out year, and
because of the pool of 1906 and 1907
and the cut-out, which he vigorously
opposed and bitterly denounced. sold
his tobacco at a much higher price
than he would have otherwise beer
able to obtain for it. He now appears
as attorney of record for the State
revenue agent who institutes suits, the
effect, IL not the purpose OF which, Ii
to, harass and to hamper the Burley
| Tobacco Society.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-29
HOW THE EXPRESSION
"SHOW NE" ORIGINATED

A little while ago well-intentioned
critic of st. Louis informed the busi-
ness men that their city had outgrown
its stuck-in-the-mud slogan, you'll
have to show me-" and that the first
step in the direction of progress must
be the selection of less slow slogan.
A few of those who read his speech
in the daily papers protested that
"Show me" was never in any sense
the property of St. Louis. They were
not sure whence it had come, nor why
They could remember only vaguely
the first time they heard it, but they
were positive it belonged to the State
of Missouri, and not to any one city,
assuredly not to the metropolis on the
Mississippi.
A gentleman with a fondness for
delving in the dust-laden records of
the Historical Society has now ap-
peared with the information that the
challenge, You'll have to show me-"
is the corruption of the name of
famous Indian chieftain of the Sioux
tribe, whose grave is in the western
part of the State-old Yumus Shome
having led the tribe who crossed the
lowlands below the mouth of the Illi-
heads from the Mississippi to the Mis-
souri,, and thus giving the name to
the historic old French town, Portage
des Sioux. Yumus Shome, it is said,
is buried at WestpOrt, in Jackson
county, and his name-carelessly pro-
nounced "You mus show me- has
passed into the vernacular of the
State.
1t is pretty story, and one that
! we ought to permit ourselves the
pleasure of believing. But, alas, it
is practical age, and sooner or later
some stickler for the fact is sure to
come forward with the proof that
there never was any such chief as
Yumus Shome. The man who wrote
to one of the daily papers concerning
him must have had some authority for
his statement. Indeed he had what
looked like excellent authority. He
found it in a scrap book, and it was
in very good heXameter He was sure
that poet must have known what he
was writing about or he would not
have succeeded in getting his verses
| published. The material story of the
chief appeared in a magazine called
| Kings and Queens of the Range, and
| devoted to the interests of the great
| Texas and Kansas ranchers. 1t was
| published while the exposition at
Omaha was in the flower of it's first
success, and was the effect and the
| cause of You must show me-"
! 1t came about in this way: When
| Omaha first talked about holding a
trans-Mississippi exposition the news
papers in Kansas City indulged in a
! fusilade of sartistic gibes. The idea
of Omaha, the dead one, bestirring it.
self enough to get up a worlds fair
was too preposterous to be accepted
as serious. And so, when the fair
became fact and included among
its days a Kansas City day, a large
delegation went up from the Kaw
town, each wearing a button with
the legend, I'm from Missouri. You'll
have to show me-" The expression
caught the public fancy and in a lit
tie while Missouri was known the
world over as the "Show Me State.''
's!noT as lou 'El!O sssuBY seM II oS
that started the stick-in-the-mud slo-
gan.