davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
COlOred People Organize.
PendletOn

The colored people OF Pendieton
have organized themselves into club
which has been incorporated under
the name of the Umatilla Social Club
The trustees are James A. Lewis, Ber
l.. Hickman and Henry M. HObson
The purpose Of the club, as set fortf
in the articles. Is the development OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
FIRST EUGENIC PAIR
GET MARRLAG ELICENSE

lola, Kan, Dec. s-A marriage IL
cense was issued to Homer B. Terrill.
an assistant in the treasury depart
ment, Washington. d. c., and Miss
Bell Reed of this city. The bridal
couple are said to be the first to en-
brace the modern idea of Eugenic
marriage.
Because of the wide publicity given
the story of their engagement, both
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
Not the O. X. Feedyard.

F. NJ. Coe. who has been involved
in legal difficulties recently. Is the
proprietor of the old Dutch Henry
Feed Yard instead of the o. X. Feed
Yard as stated, the mistake arising
from confusion of names by the Of
ficers who served the papers. John
Luck is the proprietor of the o. X.
Feed Yard which is in no way involv-
ed in the trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
| Mr.. Terrill and Miss Reed refused to
state the hour of the wedding.
Ruling Made on Wages.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. s.--Two
thousand women in Portland classed
as office help, are affected by a rul-
ing of the industrial welfare commits
sion that their weeks work must not
be more than 81. hours or that a
months wages shall be less than $40.
The ruling takes effect on February
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03

ton to attend the annual northwest
livestock show in that city. The car
has been chartered for the trip and,
with one or two exceptions, the per-
sonnel of the party made up. They
will reach the Idaho city early in the
morning and spend the entire day
there leaving for home in time to
arr. here early Fri"ay morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
Gets Judgmcnt AGAINST Union.

c. H. Wicks, a fruit farmer of the
east end Of the county. has been CIV
en- judgment against the Milton Fruit
Growers Union for the amount for
which the union sold his fruit under
a contract, less a commission. II.
however, the books of the union do
not show the prices received, plain
tiff is to have Judgment for the high
est prices received for similar frui,
during the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
Indian Gets co Days.

Having stolen a saddle and sold it
to a local second hand store. Joe Will
liams is now an inmate Of the coun-
ty jail for period of so days. the
sentence having been imposed upon
him by Justice OF the Peace Joe H.
Parkes. He Is an Indnan of the local
reservation. r..H. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
Light snow This Morning

The first snow of the season fell
early this morning in Pendleton but
was so fine that its covering on the
ground was no whittier than a heavy
frost. The skies have been grey all
day and predictions are being made
by local prophets that another and
heavier fall is imminent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
County Court Meeting.

The county court commenced its
monthly meeting this morning with
the auditing of bills. One of the i'm.
portant matters to come before this
term is the fixing of the levy. The
budget was prepared at the last ses.
sion. ff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
To sing at Milton.

A. c. Denny, Of the Milton Freewa-
ter Fruitgrowers organization. has
been here today and requested Presi-
dent Tallman Of the Commercial AS
sociation to provide a soloist for a
banquet to be given at Milton
December 10. Eugene Molitor well
known local singer, has been chosen
for the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
neW$y Notes \.
of PendIetott
Changes His Office

Charles E. Hurd, local insurance
agent, has changed his office from
the Farmers Union grain agency of.
flee to Rooms 5 and in the Temple
building. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03

Leave for Lewiston Tonight.
THIS evening at Z o'clock. twenty
or more Pendleton business men VIII
leave in their private car for Lewis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03

the physical and mental capacities of
the members.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-16

Mrs. G. r. Schroeder. of Boone, who
has been the guest of local friends
for few days, departed this morning
for Ottumwa. t a-ts
W. T.. DmrGee of Decatur, who is
connected with the Mckinley Street
Railway CO., was business visitor in
Oskalooss Mondays
J. B. Doll will leave this evening
for Montana TO look after his land
interests there, and settle up with
his tenant for the year.
What Cheer Chronicle: Mrs. Louise
Balianser OF Osakloosa visited here
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Job Move and family.
X. NJ Bower of the Mahaska County
State Bank is in Fremont today for
the opening of the Farmers State
Savings Bank at that place.
Miss Mary Struber. of near Grin
nell, who has been visiting relatives
near Moulton, Mo-, was in the city
Monday while enroute home.
Carl Stoddard, former night clerk
(, at the Lacey Hotel. now connected
with the Allison Hotel in Cedar Rap
(, ids, was in town over Sunday.
| G. H. Hull. Willard Hull, G.. IL.
Ruth and L. r. Willard motored down
from Marshalltown yesterday for the
transaction OF business in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Dawson. former
residents of Oskaloosa, now living in
Keokuk, were in the city Monday. en-
route home from visit In northern
'awa
/ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hamilton OF Des
Moines, former residents OF Oska-
lloosa, were in town over Sunday Wis
iting at the home OF their son, J. F.
Hamilton
Misses Irene Grier OF Buxton and
Gladys Gable OF Rose Hill are In Os-
kaloosa visiting their aunts. Mrs. G.
f. Helm. MS Ada Moffett and Mrs
Earl Ferree
Mrs. c. c. Prouty and Mrs. J. G.
Wilson have returned home to Des
Moines after a two weeks visit with
Mrs Jas. McQuiston. No. 307 Nortl
Third street.
Mrs, Il. v. Kline and daughter, Miss
Sarah, OF Marshalltown, returned Il
their home Monday after an extended
visit with Oskaloosa and Eddyvill'
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Joel Stewart, Mrs. p. d. Bur
Iton and Mrs II. C. Gray OF Grinnell
iwere in the city Monday evening at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-16

visiting Keswick, Chester, Stratford-
on-Avon, Liverpool and London. They
then crossed the English Channel to
Paris, going by way of RoWen.spne Of
the oldest cities in France,and thencc
northeast on the bicycles TO BRUSSELS,
Rotterdam, Cologne, and up the
Rhine to Brugen and Frankfurt,
thence sooth to Heidelberg. AT Hell
delberg, Mr. Dietrich hunted Eup the
birthplace of his father and incident
ally. found couple of cousins OF
whom he had known nothingsN Then
they vent south through EIaqen to
Basel, Switzerland, Interlukens Bern.
and then spent some time taking in
the snow-capped Alps. Thefee they
went over to Luzerne, climbed the
mountain, "Pilatus," and on up to Zu-
rich, the largest city in Switzerland,
then back into Germany, over to
Nurnberg and thence to Kronach. At
the latter place they looked up the
! birthplace of Mr.. Lauderbach's faith.
er. Thence they went to Berlin and
on to Bramen, where they sailed on
the steamship, George Washington"
they visited the immigration. station
/ at Ellis i6lduu, Ou "
Washington, Pittsburgh and Chicago,
spending several days at each place.
Mr.. Lauderbach departed for Duluth
from Chicago, and Mr.. Dietrich came
on to 0skaloosa. Mr.. Dietrich has in
Vulnerable interesting experiences to
recount regarding the trip. They GOV.
cred 1900 miles on bicycles without
having a single puncture. They had
intended to visit India and Austria on
the trip but the time was gone before
they realized it and they were unable
to see those countries.
In letter to his father, orison J.
10. Dutton, of Seattle, says: Il was SO
sorry to hear of the sudden death of
Major John F. Lacey. had such d
nice visit with him only q few weeks
ago here in Seattle and he was SO
well. He was a fine citizen. | have
always admired him, and he has al
ways stood for good. Our kindest re-
CARDS and condolences to Mrs. Lacey
and the family. | thank you for send
ing me the Oskaloosa papers. Mr.
Lacey urged us to visit Iowa this fall
and we would love to, and will later"
Mrs. c. e. Johnson, OF Waterloo,
who has been a guest of local friends
: for the past week, departed Monday
for What Cheer where she viii spend
} a few days with other friends
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-16
The Golden Eagle
No1IZ0GUARANTEEDA ATWOOD 81
- IN HJO AND FAST COLOR or. II

tending the lecture of MrBliss Knapp
at the Christian Science church.
G. w. Meas, OF Harper, Kansas, who
is connected with the Mckinley
Street Railway Co., has arrived in the
city and will superintend some of the
improvement work at the local power
house. 1872
X. H. Hanger, trainmaster for the.
Des Moines-Keokuk division of the g.,
| X. |. & r., aud Il. b. Vanbkin, travel
( ing engineer over the same division,
were in the city Monday on an inspecT
( ton tour.
! Mrs. Charles Cole of Moulton and
( Mrs. Charles Perry OF No. 703 South
"A street were in New Sharon yester-
day. Mrs. Cole. after a several days
visit at the Perry home, returned to
her home this morning.
Miss Harriet Strager of Rock ISL
and, who has been visiting at the
home of her brother, 9. II. Strager,
for the past few days. departed this
morning for Washington, where she
will spend couple of days.
J. NJ. Ball. resident of Oskaloosa
Until recently. removing to st. Paul
about three weeks ago. Is seriously
ill in hospital at that place, suffer.
ing with Bright's disease or pneumo-
mia and is reported in critical condi-
ltion.
i Miss Minnette Murphy and Rev,
Miss Anna Spann OF Albion who are
lattending Central Holiness university
ARRIVED home from Abba Monday ev-
ening where Miss Spann preached
the funeral sermon Saturday of Mrs
lBuchholz.
VIM Bennett who has been work
ing for the c.. B. G. @. Railway, firing
ON the run between Burlington and
Winfield. since disposing Of his inter
tests in the Oskaloosa Steam Laundry
was in the city Monday, enroute te
Three Rivers. Mich, on a business
"trip.
DIR. George W. Whitehill is in For
Dodge in attendance at the Great
Council of the Iowa Red Men, in ses
sion at that place this week. On
Whitehill is one OF the Great Chiefs
being a member pf the state board o
appeals. He will attend to interests
at Sioux City and Waterloo before re
J turning home.
! Rev. J NJ. McClelland OF the Cen
trial NJ L. church, who has been indis
posed and sufferer with tonsilitis, 4
: up and about his home today aud eA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-16

poets to be out again soon. The
trouble was severe and a siege with
old-fashioned quinsy was threatened
The trouble was broken in the nick of
time and rapid recovery is now being
experienced. ..'s ..%EE fR}iS1.
Rev +. ILL., Waring, D. D., OF 'Oska-
ioosa, will on Friday, October II, eel
citrate his eighty-sixth birthday and
In connection with this event he ex-
poets to keep open house and infor-
mally receive his friends and neigh
bors. He would be pleased to greet
the ministers and pastors of the city
at 10 o'clock a. m, and this request
includes all churches and dcnomina-
tions. The laity and citizens gener-
ally are requested at 300 o'clock p.
ms
"uncle" Steve Pomeroy was in
town today calling on friends. Mr..
Pomeroy was hit and badly injured
by an automobile on August 28. and
has since been confined to his home
Seven weeks, he SAYS. is the longest
time he has been away from Oska-
loosa for any one period in the sixty
seven years that he has lived in Ma
haska county. Mr. Pomeroy Is ~
years old and carries his age remark.
ably we'll. He hopes to fully recover
from his injuries. and his hosts oil
friends sincerely wish that he may.
v. e. Dietrich, physical director al
the city Y. N. G. A., has again resum
ed his duties at the institution after
four months leave of absence and
summer vacation that was as full
OF interesting experiences as one
could well imagine. Mr., Dietrich
spent the summer touring the princi
Ipal countries OF Europe and through
the eastern part of the United States
in company with an old college pal,
NV. Il. Lauderbach, of Duluth, MINI.
who is also in Y NJ. c. A. work A
total of 10000 miles was covered b,
Mr.. Dietrich on both land and sea
and the two men toured Europe OF
bicycles, covering 1900 miles on thu
wheels. Mr.. Dietrich left Oskaloosi
/ the middle of last June for Duluth
where he was joined by his old friend
From Duluth, they sailed over tn
Great Lakes, working their way OF
the vessels and visiting all the prin
cipal cities and points of interest Oh
the lakes including Niagara Falls AM
1.-THE Thousand Islands district in Can
ada. They sailed from Montreal TO
Glasgow. Scotland, where they pun
chased bicycles and started out TO Sc
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10
o 'R}8RRs -!
CAUSE FOR DISGUST.

The christening party consisted of
the proud father, the babya girl
the grandfather and the rest of the
folks. The grandfather stood nearest
the priest during the ceremony.
What's the child's name?" asked
the priest of the grandfather at the
appropriate moment.
Il dunno" the grandfather replied
And he turned to the father and whis-
pered hoarsely: What's its name?"
Hazel" replied the father.
"What?' asked the grandfather.
Hazel repeated the father.
The grandfather threw up his hands
In disgust.
What dye think av that?" he ask.
ed the priest. with the calendar av
the saints full av gur-rl names-an'
him namin' his after a nut! Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10
WHAT BEER REALLY BUILDS
Not Physical Strength and intellectual
Capacity, but Aimshouses, PrIs-
ons and Sepulchers.

One of the most wtlfuIiy deceitfui
announcements on the huge signs
which deface the landscape of New
Jersey. close to the tracks of several
great railways between New York and
Philadelphia, proclaims the virtues Of
the beer that builds" That particu-
lar beverage does build, but the ad-
vertisement carefully conceals what it
builds. The brewer would leave the
impression that it builds physical
strength and intellectual capacity. On
the contrary, it diminishes and ulti-
mately destroys these, while it builds
almshouses, insane asylums, prisons
and sepulchers. The amount of nu-
triment in glass of beer is less than
the quantity contained in as much
flour as could be heaped on the point
OF knife blade. The amount of po-
tential waste of brain and Drawn, of
character and spiritual efficiency in
such potation is beyond calculation
The pure-food law should be amended
IN such way as not only to compel
the manufacturers of articles for con-
sumption to declare their ingredients,
but also in case they promise results
to the consumer, to indicate specifi-
cally what kind Of effects are produced.
The beer that builds" should bear on
the label of each bottle precisely what
1t builds.-The Christian Advocate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10
WHO ARE "sTAY-AT-HoMEs'
Men Who, II They Would Take
Trouble to Vote, Would Cast Bal
lots for Righteous Measures.

When the workers for reform dis
cover an absolutely infallible cure for
that distemper, .'civic apathy" then
indeed the liquor people will learn
that what they please to term "the
small but well-defined company of the
enemies Of personal liberty" has
grown to mighty army 1t has fire.
quently been asserted that the stay
at-homes" at our elections are the
men who, If they would take the trou-
Bile to vote, would cast their ballots
for righteous measures. "The mo-
ment the church people get active. our
cause will win, and not before" says
County Commissioner O'Neill of Pitts
burgh. II never checked up a voting
list yet when all the saloonkeepers,
bartenders, brewery workers, and
their friends did not vote. Profession
al men. church-going men and others
often are towards in this ffght-they
leave 1t to the women and the preach
ers. hope the women will soon get
the ballot, for / know that when they
do, one of the first things accomplish
ed by them will be the wiping out of
the drink curse"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10
LESS WORK FOR HOUSEWIFE
Thresher Takes Many Burdens
From Shoulders Of Women.

The work Of the farm housewife
has been greatly lessened by the use
of engine threshers. Formerly when
farmers went about from one farm to
another, helping each other to thresh
the grain, the farm-wife was COM
PEELED to cook for gangs of men, often
for days at a time, and with seldom
sufficient help, her lot was indeed
hard one. Now, the owner of an en-
CINE thresher rides about the country
during the summer days making his
threshing contracts. In the fall he or
ganizes his force and starts on his
rounds-he provides all the men nee
essary, takes along a. tent, employs a
cook and relieves the farmer and his
family of all work in connection with
threshing. A counting machine regis
tiers the number of bushels turned
out, and when his work is ended he
receives the farmers check for his
services, hooks up his teams to the
traction engines and goes on to the
next field.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10
Where to Look.

What Christ is, constitutes the safe
ty, life, power, and joy of every sur.
rendered believer We cannot too con-
stantly or too completely hold to this
simple truth. The child rests in com.
pletely helpless and completely trust
ing dependence upon the parent. But
more completely still does Christ's own
being constitute all our life and
strength and hope and safety and hap
piness. Therefore, If we yield wholly
to him. we may always find all our
assurance in him. To remember
Jesus Christ" in this way is all that is
needed for our daily guidance. and
strength, and peace, and accomplish
ment The Psalmist knew God in the
same way when he sang, BE glad in
jehovah Rejoice in Jehovah" Il
will bless Jehovah at all times, Let
all those that seek thee rejoice and be
glad in thee" Jehovah be magnified,"
God il our refuge and strength" AS
we thus face God in Christ and fix our
whole heart and soul and spirit upon
what he is, there is no room left for
fear or unsettling thoughts about our.
selves, or for anxiety in any direction.
When we let Christ become the real
focus of our trusting gaze. we are
safe, and we are satisfied.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10

well-developed switches; their full,
roundabout udders, straight backs,
and the fine proportions of their gem
eral conformation. The Jersey COW
looks the high-bred lady of the cattle
race. Well-developed male animals
should weight from 400 pounds to 1900
pounds, and females, from $50 to 1900
pounds. Above all else, Jerseys at
tract notice by the dairy" type of
their bodily conformation, by their
large and well-formed udders, and
prominent milk-veins. In color they
are Of various shades of soft fawn,
from red to silvery, with more OF less
white, broken color being unobjection.
able except from the standpoint of in,
dividual taste.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10
CRITICS EVER BUSY
Seems That None Can Escape
misunderstanding of Actions,
Even When Most Worthy.

1t would seem that no man can be
anything or do anything without being
made target to be shot at, il not shot
to pieces, by somebody. This editor
was once presiding elder. He found
that the most sincere and honest and
earnest effort in that Office did not
save him from the suspicious of some
and the direct charges Of others. He
found that few men for whom he en-
dured most, in an effort to do for them.
thought that he had abandoned them
and crucifed them He found that
some laymenr members of quarterly
conferences, would impress the pastor
with the notion that they we're anxious
for his return to charge and would
at the same time load the pastor with
complaints made to the presiding ell
der. He found that such pastor
thought the presiding elder full of the
"insolence of office and loaded down
with sense OF Importance on account
of a little brief authority"
The presiding elder Is now an editor.
He was told on taking charge of the
columns Of paper that an editor is a
public target He has come to know
that. He has found that the men for
whom he has really tried to do most
are the men who are quickest and sur
est to shoot his hide full of holes. He
has found that his motives are often
questioned. He has found that some
are quick to attribute sinister motives
to him. He has found that others are
ready to accuse him of systematic
neglect of them and their work.
Cannot Escape Criticism.
Justice Holmes of the Supreme court
of the United States recently made a
speech In New York That speech has
given this editor no small comfort. We
had supposed that nobody impugned
the motives of the Supreme court But
1t seems that the only way any man
can escape criticism is to go off and
hide himself, be nothing at all, do
nothing at all. Here is the paragraph
Of Justice Holmes speech which gives
US comfort:
''Of course we are not excepted" he
said, referring to the Supreme court
mot only are we told that when Mar
shall pronounced an act of congress
unconstitutional he usurped power
that the Constitution did not give, but
we are told we are the representatives
of class, tool of the money power.
1 get letters, not always anonymous,
intimating that we are corrupt
We'll, gentlemen, admit that it
makes my heart ache. 1t is very pain
full when one spends all the energies
of ones soul in trying to do good work
with no thought but that of solving a
problem according to the rules by
which one is bound to know that many
see sisister motives and would be glad
of evidence that one was conscientious.
ly bad. But we must take such things
philosophically and try to see what we
can learn from hatred and distrust,
and whether behind them there may
not be some germ of inarticulate
truth Western Methodist.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10
IeIllDelq@(1lle
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
VICTORY FOR Law IN MAINE.
Sheriff of Biggest County in Pine Tree
State Impeached for WiIfuII
Neglect Of Duty.

The impeachment OF the sheriff OF.
Cumberland county, Names largest
county, for nonfeasance in office proves
that the governor and the legislators
of that state intend to carry out the
wishes of the people, who elected
them. In his special message to the
legislature asking for the removal of
the law-defying sheriff. Governor
Haines said:
THE people want enforcement OF
the law against the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors and not the punishment
by fine or Imprisonment of officers
who fail to do that work. They want
such officers removed from Office and
others put in their places who win
enforce such laws, honestly and con-
scientiously. At least, this is my con-
viction of what our people want II
the last election In this state said any
thing, it said just that
I'm compliance with the promises
which were made by implication, at
least, to the people of the state in the
last campaign by myself and others in
represent, and also In accordance
with the oath which took when
assumed the office Of governor, feel
that I should submit TO your honor
able body. for removal from office.
such officers as have failed to comply
with their oaths OF office by neglecting
and refusing to follow the mandates
Of the statutes they were elected to
enforce" s
The sheriffs of Sagadahoe, Penob-
scot and Androscoggin, have also been
removed and like fate awaits other
unfaithful officers. The governor has
the power to fill such vacancies
There are no blind pigs" or blind
tigers" where the officials have seeing
eyes. and that is the kind of officers
Governor Haines and the lawmakers
of Maine intend to have IA the Pine
Tree state.