davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY.

The people Of all Dixie viii pause
to-day 10 place tribute al the tomb
OF the dead Confederate soldier. In
music, in song. and in eloquent words
the story Of his heroism will be com
memorated and will be written more
indelibly in the Southern heart Ma
ture itself partakes Of the spirit Of
the day and the occasion. Tho long
dead winter is ended. millions Of
roses hurst out into bloom. and the
solace Of the sunshine is upon us and
about us The restful valleys and
the steep mountain sides are alike
cmblazoned with the nues and har-
bingers Of spring. The lands and wa
isrs ard the living things that in
habit them are happy We rejoice
m the serenity Of the season; we re-
5oico in the blessings Of our kind; we
rejoice that we are heirs to the
meaning and to The glorious legacy
deded TO posterity BY the vaior Of the
Confederate soldier
Today the good women Of this
land Of sunshine will weave and fasa.
ion into beautiful garlands myrlads
Of flowers and moistcned with her
tears and hallowed with her love.
they shall mark the resting place OF
the brave 1mpassioned orators, in
all Of the vast stretches of broad
Dixio's land, will acclaim him the
truest and the most sclf-sacriicins
warrior who ever shoaldercd a mus
ket in the defense Of country. home,
and fireside.
From the pulpit and rostrum Gods
own emissaries. the moIders or
Christian thought, will invoke the
divine blessing and the holy bene.
dietion for him. Finally, the same
tender hands who from the choicest
oolorinss Of rainbow tlnts fashioned
The flag for which this soldier died,
viii pour the tendcfnesss Of her love
in flowers over the mound that marks
his resting place and at last the
cannon's roar will again peal forth
in his honor, emblazonins his match.
less deeds ag1 preserving them more
securely n khe pages OF our history
On FAM eternal camping
glctNd
Their silenN Ntonts are spread,
While honor Nguards the sacred
round
The siyouac the dead"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Patient in Memphis engages the at.
rnsion cf his dentist and proceeds
to swipe the laters poekeibools The
chances are that with its contents
~ iiis;5ye,iisdi to purchase a tootii-
some repast.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

The police department should en-
force the law against expectorating
en- The Sidewalks Of the city A walk
up Newcastle STREET. will servo to con
vince one that the law is not being
f'5setyed. 4 few fiaes in the police
court would stop the reprehensible
habit
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Congressman Deaohue Is III in
Washington. Even with 50 large a
Democratic majority, the party can
i'll AFFORD to be without the services
Of a congressman With such a dis
tiactly Democratic nane, Here is to
hia speedy recovery.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

With the grand opera on one side
and Applebarm case on the ether,
both contingents OF the ATLANTA popa-
iation should be happy this wek.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Floral tributes. molslened with the
tears and gloriied with The love Of
Southern women, viii be tenderIy
placed at the tomb Of the dead hero
In all Dixie land today.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Tiny Montenegro has the war dogs
Of Europe bowling like wolves 1t
seems a great pity that The Moutene.
grins should be forced To surrender
that for which they gave their hearts
h,cod and for which they have
ben lighting or six hundred years,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

They are to drop the sickles case
frem the newspapers IN New York.
It's time The old reprohate swiped
money that belonged to a truTt fund
and he should suffer rs the ordinary
crinlnal is made To suffer.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Catch The rpll spirit the thins
and close up that busiEeJ ON next
Thursday us the proper thing TO
do and means much toebaseball aud
mere TO Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26
oFrIcIAL oRGAN cF

eiy1n County, City Of Brunswick,
uhlsed States Court of Bankruptcy
fdf Ten Counties in South Georgia.
>tssr---s~v>-~y--.~--4s >~-@.see-eA,~s- .,.s-..
the free viii Of the people seems
70 5e Tor free wool.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Get busy and help Brunswick win
that attendance trophy II viii serve
70 stimulate the game and It will ad.
Nentige Brungwick.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Mr.. Bryan stands for international
peaee. Perhaps he would also like
q see national political peace in the
future. say IN about four years.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

When the Democrats in congress
finish grooming Mr. Tariff, the
chances are that he viii be rather
presentable old fellow
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

William J. Bryan, the new apostle
Ct peace hastens to California to tell
the California Legislature what is
good and what is not good for the
Californians.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

II the terms port and Ste sbaard
are 70 become obsolete Ia The navy.
VIII we substitute front and rear end
FOR stern and bow?
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

mal-oating alligator is on exhi.
hstion IN jacksonville. but the de-.
yoilrcd man, strangely enough is not
Of record
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

brunswick the convention city, is
q title We can also claim. ronyen-
tioas end conventions are to come
this summer
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Young Springer. the express mos,
senger, who swiped s5.ooo. takes
refuge behind the whiskey cup for
his crime. BacchuS has many sins OF
her own 10 account for, many Tor
which she should suffer but we do
not believe she eyer created a thief
oat OF an honest heart.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

The Savannah Press Is Of the opn-
ion that the hobble skirt is more than
two thousand years old Wen 1t has
not Grown in size any more than it
has in popularity.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

They are about 10 change the presi.
dentiai office IN Mexico again. II
the incoming executive we're wise he
would demand bond for title or
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

The Florida legislature is about to
hand a real piece Of citrps fruit to
JacksoaYille Il is aeoai TO pass a
hill 10 make il unlawfvi for both s
Tie Florida senators Is come sgiom
the same eoa8i iessioual slsaoi But
pray, tell us lloN ~ people may
elect the l'iiifes tates senators iq
Florida, III aaRee With the na1
amendment lo he federal eonstlta,
ti0n. xilk sue Il state lasyg
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26
NEVER MIND, NORMAN FIELD
WILL BE WITH you MONDAY.

If You want a Singer machine call
on Geo. F. Gay.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

SAVE YOUR PENNIES, FOR NOR.
MAN FIELD IS COMING.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Thanks to the good Offices Of Cen.
GreSsman Walker aud Senator Smith,
Brunswickians VIII have the pleasure
OF having The gunboat Petrol and her
gallant oitesrs and men in port for
couple OF days next week, The
Pctrel is a doughty little fighting
machine and during that eyentful
May morning in Manila bay back in
1898 she played her part in the vic
tory Of Admiral Dewey.
Fresh country hard-head cabbage
from Sc to sc per head. John Con
zales. Phone S97.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

somethlnE or the sRTIF.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Entered AZ the Brunswick, Ca.
postoffiee as seeondciass mail mat.
ter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13
The SOCIAL SIDE Of SCHOOL
This important Feature Of School
Work Should not be Overlooked
in City or Rural Schools

Mrs. f. P. Turner, chairman
Of Homes and Schools, Texas
Farm Life Commission has the
following to say along this line:
Social companionship moulds
the future destiny of our boys
and girls so far as character and
intelligence are concerned.
Manhood and womanhood are the
outcome of human sociahbility.
The policy of the average school
during the past has been an open
feud with the social hunger of its
students, but social life has ever
been the strongest motive power
in shaping the progress Of civil
zation.
A social department should
be established in every rural
school in Texas and should be
equipped thoroughly az the social
center Of the community. IL
should be the headquarters for
all social, civic and athletic /
movements. II should be the I
headquarters for all the COM I
munity art clubs, music guilds, /
literary societies. dramatic clubs
and social organizations. There
should be reception rooms, music
halls, auditoriums and any other
feature in current social use
should be provided. There
should also be a gymnasium with
a swimming pool and complete
equipment for recreational
sports. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13
SCHOOL LAND FORFEITED
Nearly Two Million Acres Must Be
Repurchased the First Of the
Year, or Lost.

Austin. Tex. Nov. AN
nouncement is made by Judge
K. w. Priest. chairman Of the
Board OF School Land Appraisers,
who with Land Commissioner J.
T. Robson. G.. c. Morris and l..
n. Cowling. secretary Of the
board, recently completed a sur
yey Of the land that nearly
1900. 600 acres Of school land
have been declared forfeited
by the state for nOnpay ment OF
interest. The land is located in
thirty-fye counties in the north
err. northwestern and south
western portions Of the State.
The interest became due Nov. /.
1911. and the original owners
have ninety days. dating from
Nov. /. 1913. in which to re-
purchase the land at the the re-
appraised value.
The board. which was created
BY the Thirty-Third Legislature,
has been at work appraising this
land for several months past.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13
u. (ss a cAIa in Qs>sssy-

To Cure q CaId IN Qa~<sxv
r.as LAfATiNF alks~--'aine o cps n.
s,ush @1.nd .or.' "A 'ss Goa.
l. " GRhCE ssna'uFs aa sass bes. =.
Mrs. J. +. Brown wsnt down
70 Abilene last Saturday to visit
her son. Ray. who a. attending
school there this ian.
Make ~ old fsSrfture look
new. A Fan o<Sapalsc will do
all shSfs6 10 Ii
Tmmissiyner c. A. Joplin
was up bfom Slaton Monday
looking after the affairs of the
county m court.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13

which. under a ruling of the
Attorney General. the State
Treasurer was not authorized to
pay until the close of the fiscal
year ending Aug. 81. In the
opinion of Treasurer Edwards,
warrants issued during the
month Of September will be paid
during the month of December
and warrants issued in October
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13

will be paid during January.
The State will be on a cash basis
about February 10, 1914. is the
belief of Treasurer Edwards. All
persons holding warrants that
are payable are required by the
Treasurer to hand them to their
school banks for collection in
stead Of sending then direct TO
the Treasury Department.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13

Are YOU in doubt about a GER
tain present? The Youths
Companion has proved to be one
Of the best that can be chosen.
Perhaps YOU have not seen it
lately, and are not quite sure.
Then let us send you a sample
copy or two. Suppose you ask
for the issues containing the
opening chapters of Arthur
Stanwood Piers final serial
story of life in a boys school r.
His Fathers Son. If YOU
look the paper over carefully,
bearing in mind that there are
fifty-two such numbers for q
years subserlptIQh>sfS2 90, we
are sure you VIII nay that
better present could not be
chosen. whether for ayoung
person or a whole family.
For the years subscriptionof
81. 90 there is included a copy Of
The Companion Practical Home
Calandar tor 1914. and all the
issues for the remaining weeks
of this year. dating from the
tiile the subscription is received.
Ii YOU ask for sample copies
we will send with them the An
nouncement for 1914. l9 tip
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley ST.. Boston, Mass.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13
A Splendid Salary Working For

Uncle Sam 80
The Tyler Commercial College
nj Tyler. Texas. makes a spec
ially Of preparing young people
70 pass the Civil Service EXami-
nation as stenographers. typise-
and bOokkeepers. These exam
nations are held in the fall an1'
spring and a number OF our
students pass them each year.
So far as we have been able to.
ascertain. every one of our
graduates who has stood the eS-
animation has passed. and every
one who has passed has received
an appointment. This kclass OF
Civil Service work pays 5000 a
wear ana upward: our students
seldom start at less than $1,000 for
the first year. This tnyr6f Civii-
Service work is about <he saiess.
work that young DEson aetfld
Dersue. With as Mey ne sure
OF being able TO pkssM exami'
nation: when tbey<haye passed
the examirB<1rthey are sure
OF the poslfopF when they have
the posFq Nthey are sure of a.
good salfys4. they are also sure 4
easy hoyfs and promotion. Mace
Your Arrangements now so YOU
can be ready for the spring ext
animation. Write for catalogue
and full particulars. II you can
not enter in person to take the
work, take our course by mail; u
is practical. il is thorough: guar
anteed 20 be as recommended or !
il costs YOU nothing. For full
particulars address Civil Service'
Dept. TYLER Commercial College.
TYLER. Texas. State course IN
teresied IN. 10 IL.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13

Estate Treasurer J. M. Edwards
has issued. in which he advised
that all warrants issued prior to
Sept. /. 1913. viii now be paid.
the amount being approximately
made by the regular session of
the Thirty-Third LEGISLATURE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13

j. n. Parish returned Satur.
day forenoon from a business
trip 70 points east.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-13

Rev Eason. pastor Of the
Nazarens church at this place.
went up 10 plainyiew Saturday
and preached there Sunday. re.
turning home Monday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

the radius of water competition. and
through the use of the waterways can
secure maximum results. This fact
is what makes the opening of the Co
lumbia and its tributaries to naviga-
ton such a dominant factor in our
development. Any scheme of devel-
opment in the northwest that does
not take this factor in consideration
omits one of the most important
terms of the problem. 1t is this fact
that makes the successful efforts of
this association in securing the speedy
completion OF the Cello canal epoch
making i'm our history. 1t marks
milestone in our progress. and the
opening of the Cello canal will, in
deed be a red letter day to all of
us. While the completion of this inn
provement opens the river. there is
much to be done to make our rivers
really navigable from<a truly eco
nOmic and transportation standpoint
believe that the domination and
control of the canal by the railroad
and allied interests of this and other
countries, should be prevented and
that the canal should be used in every
Legitimate way to further and ad-
vance the interests of the American
people. In so doing no injustice will
be done any other nation and this
great highway of commerce will full
fill its purpose and all nations receive
their full share of the benefits re-
sulting from the completion of the
Panama canal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
LAMBS SHOW 1903
PER CENT INCREASE

Despite the recent cold weather
which came at an extremely bad time
for the sheepmen. the lambing in
Umatilla county this year is going to
compare favorably with that of last
year, in the opinion of a number of
prominent flockmasters. Bert Smith
of the ]. E. Smith company reported
this morning that he had competed
marking a band at his Barnhart
ranch yesterday and that the increase
was 10S per cent, a remarkably good
showing. His other bands will not
go below this mark, he states. Her
bert Boylen of Pilot Rock is In the
city today and declares the percent
ago. He is not yet finished and is
be greater than expected two weeks
ago. Te is not yet finished and is
yet unable to gj~e any accurate fig
ures. The same applies to the sit
uation at Nye, according to Donald
Ross.
The grass is coming on splendidly,
they say, and the sheep will find
plenty to eat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

ing used to hold down the fabric in
the straight line
The sleeves show the dropped arm
hole, a piping or line of embroidery
being used to accentuate them.
Bulgarian blouses have peplums.
and the use of sashes ana girdles is
very pronounced.
The color schemes of the Bulgar-
ians have been copied in our spring
models. a blouse of Persian red silk
VIII he worn with a Dutch-blue skirt.
The material of which the skirt is
fashioned is used to trim the collar,
cuffs and sometimes half of the
sleeves Bulgarian embroidery in
silk or wool further beautifies the
costume.
Center or left side fastenings for
these waists are the rule. Ornaments,
plastions or vivid embroidery, en-
ameled buttons ana picot ribbon en-
broidered in bright silk are the ia
vorite trimmings.
These Bulgarian blouses are so new
and at the same time so beautiful
that they will command an enthusi-
astic support when women who are on
the alert to have something new.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

c. A. Barrett of Athena is attend
ing the waterways convention today.
Jess Paul, local cigar manufacturer,
returned yesterday from La Grande.
Winn Stewart is up from Portland
on visit with friends and relatives.
w. ]. Furnish and E. P. Marshall
returned this morning on the local
from Walla Walla.
Hood Boiler, who has been boxing
for the NJ. \. A. c. of Portland, for
the past fifteen years, was in charge
of the Hartman team here yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred B. Casteel of
Pilot Rock were among the fans who
saw the games at Roundup Park
yesterday. They will return home
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford of Wal
lace. Idaho former Pendletonians. re-
turned yesterday to their home after
attending the funeral of their daugh-
ter-in-law.
L, J. Campbell. county fruit in
spector came down this morning
from Freewater. He was accompan-
led by his deputy. T. A. Hayten who
will work around Pendleton during
the next week.
Tom Robertson, formerly with the
Balfour- Guthrie company in this city
but who has been with the same
company in Portland for the past few
months. returned to Portland this
morning after spending the week
end here. He will return in a week
to resume his former position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
PERSONAL
MENTION

A S. Skyles of Astoria is a visitor
in Pendleton today.
L. NJ. Nelson of Athena. was in
from his home yesterday.
A. Shafer of Condor was at the
Bowman yesterday
Henry Schmitt of Athena is among
the visitors in Pendleton today.
Mrs d. NJ. Clark of La Grande
was a Sunday visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hodgen of
Freewater We're sunday visitors in
Pend,eton.
L. BrownelI of Umatilla, was up
from the seaport town Saturday and
spent the night here.
Henry c. Means, well known Una
tilla hotel man, has been spending
the past few days in the city
Arthur Devers, we'll known Port
land business man, is in attendance
at the waterways convention.
Mrs Rena Rinehart of Elgin was
among the Out-of-town people regis
tered at the local hotels yesterday.
John L. Rand, well known Baker
lawyer and former state senator is
in Pendleton and is stopping at the
Pendleton.
Joseph y. Teal, prominent Portland
waterways enthusiast, is a guest of
the st. George while attending the
convention here.
r. c. Beach, Wallace r. Struble
and ]. B. Morris, the Lewiston dele
gates to the waterways convention
are registered at the Pendleton.
Miss Margaret Lowell, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. S. A. Lowell, left this
morning for Forest Grove to resume
her studies in the Pacific University
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
Several Enter Pleas.

w. c. Wilson, who was indicted on
a charge of larceny from a building,
and who had pleaded not guilty, this
morning advised the court he would
enter plea of guilty to simple lar
ceny and was allowed to do so Wilson
is the man who stole pipe from the
Carney * Bradley stables. Ernest
.Todhunter and OVille Saunders, two
of a trio indicted on two counts for
assault, entered pleas of not guilty,
They We're implicated in the recent
midnight melee in which Carl Chur-
chill, Roy Stuart and c. F.. Morrison
were quite seriously injured. J. l..
Farley alias Clarence Johnson, in
dicted upon a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, entered
a plea of not guilty. Because of the
change in the plea of Wilson, it was
not necessary to hold court this morn
ing Bert Livermore, indicted on a
charge of malfeasance in office, was
arraigned this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

Frank Frazier, who lost two small
houses. a woodpile, a tent and other
contents Saturday by fire at his ranch
just south of the city. announced
this morning that he would rebuild
Immediately though he had not one
cent of insurance to cover the loss
which he estimates at between $4,000
and $4,000. The fire started suddenly
just after Jim Mckay had finished
dinner and had gone to the barn. He
had hardly been out of the house
ten minutes before he noticed the
whole roof ablaze Though he
fought the flames valiantly with
buckets, he could make no headway
and was forced to see the buildings
burn. In the buildings was much of
the harness and trappings of the
Frazier race horses. A huge pile of
posts and boards took fire and were
reduced to ashes. Fortunately the
barns were saved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
Gas SupnIN Was OFF.

Owing to the breaking of stand
pipe yesterday morning the gas sup
ply was off during a large part of the
day and hOusekeepers suffered incon-
venience thereby. Early this morn
ing the damage was repaired when a
new pipe arrived from Walla Walla
1t is announced by DR.. Vincent. man
ager for the Pacific Power &c Light
company, that by June / an additional
retort will be in use here providing six
retorts instead of four now available.
With the six retorts it will be pos
sble to keep a reserve supply Of gas
such as will tide over any accidents
like the one that occurred Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

Judge H. G.. Yoakum, early day citi-
zen of Umatilla county and a county
judge of the pioneer days, is now here
visiting with friends and relatives. He
has been guest of Col. j. NJ. Bentley
today. Judge Yoakum now lives at
Meadows, Idaho and is on his way
home from Portland. He has been
greeting old friends while here but says
he finds many Of them are gone.