davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

fathers down, this has been a
peace-loving nation. But even
the fathers believed in having
rifles that would shoot a little
straighter than anybody else's,
and they generally managed to
have considerable powder on
hand and to keep it dry.
We should have bigger guns
and a larger reserve of such
guns. We should have stores
of the best ammunition, proper
toned to the consumption in
modern warfare. And as new
inventions for use in fighting
are perfected, we should keep
our equipment up to date.-St,
Louis Post-Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
SENATOR LANE AND THE
INDIANS

~ HE Indians did not know
VI it but last evening a man
was here whom the red
men of the United States may
justly regard as an extremely
valuable friend.
AS a member of the senate
committee on Indian affairs.
Senator Lane occupies a unique
position from the fact he has
given serious attention to his
duties. He has been inquisi-
tive and persistent with re-
CARDS to affairs that seem pc
culiar. Hence he has un-
earthed some remarkable situ-
atoms on different reservations
throughout the west.
1t is rare that anything of
this sort occurs. Most senators
and congressman give scant
heed to Indian affairs. For
the most part those who are
concerned in Indian problems
are not greatly interested in
the Indian standpoint but in
.,,1 al, welfare of the men or the
interests that have business re-
lations with the redmen.
1t is a splendid thing when a
United States senator has sui
ficient interest and sufficient
courage to inquire into MAJ
tiers. The Indians themselves
are not in position to assert
themselves. They have no
newspapers to represent them,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Fish story season opens.

ST PAUL, Mimi, June 24,-Ed
Weisenburger, who alleges himself to
be truthful liquor salesman, today
was given the rank of producing the
first big fish story of the day. 1t was
about how he caught a pound pike
at fashionable White Bear lake, with
his bare hands Mistaking a sun fish
for Jonah. the big pike had apparent
ly attempted to swallow the little sun
fish. But a sun fish, being consti-
tuted in such a manner as not to lend
itself to ready swallowing, stuck. II
was too big to go down and too prick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

, Nothing could be more time ,
: ly or have more national sig
. nificance than this old poem by I
y Sir William Jones:
= What constitutes a state?
. Not high-raised battlement
> or labored mound,
. Thick wall or moated gate,
= Nor cities proud with spires
= and turrets crowned; I
. Not bays and broad-armed
. ports,
. Where, laughing at the storm,
. rich navies ride;
. Not starred and spangled courts,
. Where low browed baseness
. watts perfume to pride,
. No-men, high-minded men,
. With powers as far above
= dun brutes endued
. In forest, brake or den,
. As beasts excel cold rocks and
. brambles rude;
= Men who their duties know,
. But know their rights, and,
. knowing, dare maintain.
= These constitute a state,
= And sovereign law. that
. states collected will.
. Ger thrones and globes elate
. SITS empress, crowning good,
= repressing i'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
THE RESIDENCE CLAUSE
T HOUGH the people of
W Hermiston and the UNA

T HOUGH the people of
W Hermiston and the Una
tilla project may think
otherwise the East Oregonian
agrees with the view expressed
yesterday by Congressman
Mondell in regard to the resi-
dence clause in the reclama-
ton act.
The residence clause may
work hardships at times and be
unjust. But the principle is
sound and the general results
are good. One very specific
result of the residence prOvis-
ion is that it tends to hold
down the price of land. 1t
makes speculation difficult and
in doing so works to the ad-
vantage of the real settler,
High land prices do not bless
a community or a nation. They
are an evil. The higher the
land prices the more difficult
for people to get upon the land
and the more difficult it is for
farmers to make suitable prof.
its.
On reclamation projects it is
particularly desirable that the
initial cost of the land to set
tiers be as low as possible be-
cause the task of getting the
land to producing is always
more expensive than at first
supposed.
An extremely satisfactory
feature regarding the unit of
the West Umatilla project now
being constructed is that the
government has such contracts
with the land owners that II
seems assured the land will be
sold on reasonable terms.
The Northern Pacific COM
pany is under contract to let
the Secretary of the Interior
designate not only the price to
be charged for its lands but al
so the terms of payment. The
land held by the Ladds must
be sold within a specified time
hence the company will have
to sell at reasonable prices in
order to turn its holdings with
in the limited period.
With such contracts as these
the reclamation service will be
in position to forbid the charg-
ing of exorbitant prices for
land under the extension. The
officials will be remiss in their
duty if they do not firmly insist
that the agreements be OBJ
served. 4 i~
S~~$O~O-S%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY'S
EIGHT WARS

~ HE historian of the twen-
VI tieth century, which was
ushered in with the thun-
der of South African battle
fields, will have to record eight
wars in the first 15 years of its
span. These eight are the fol-
lowing:
Boer war, Russo-Japanese
war, Franco-Moroccan war,
Italian-Turkish war, the two
Balkan wars, the war in MeXi-
CO and the pending European
war, greatest of all time.
If we add the two wars with
which the nineteenth century
closed-the Graeco-Turkish
war of 1897 and the Spanish
American war of 1898-we
have a record of 10 wars in Is
years.
The lesson which the facts
convey is the lesson of reason
able preparedness.
This does not mean that the
peace ideal is not to be pur-
sued. 1t does not mean that
all measures and devices for
preventing war which a study
of human nature and the trivial
origin Of most past wars shows
to be practical are not to be
provided. 1t does not mean
that we shall not pay tribute
to these sane counsels of peace,
without which our own coun-
try might now be involved in
two costly conflicts.
Nor does it mean that cOun-
/ tenance is to be given to the al
armist statements of the coun-
try's Gussie Gardners and to
such charges as Mr.. Won l..
Meyer made at a gathering in
New York this week. He de-
clared that the navy is almost
useless and that his successor
| is to blame for it. He would
| have US believe that a fighting
machine of efficiency and read
mess, which has materially in
creased its strength In two
years, has in that same space
of time, without any marked
changes in policy except
changes for the better, been
transformed by Mr.. Daniels in.
to q disorganized, demoralized
service. Mr.. yon L. Meyer is
ridiculous.
But the lesson does mean
that a watchful eye should be
kept on the state of the ma.
tional defenses. The tools Of
war should be kept on hand il
sufficient quantities to provide
| for our protection at least dur
ing the first weeks Of a sudder
war. From the time of th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
coREA TO CURB RELIGION
JAPANESE GOVERNORS ORDER
AFFECTS CHRISTIAN MIS-
SIONARY SCHOOLS.

WASHINGTON, June 24,-All re-
ligious education viii be barred with
in ten years from schools in Corea
giving "a general education by an
order promulgated by General Terau-
chi, Japanese territorial governor o.
Corea. the text OF which was made
public here today by the the Japanese
embassy,
The order prohibits the teaching OF
any religlon--no exception being
made in favor Of Shintosim, the Jap
anese National religion-but allows a
period Of ten years for the schools to
conform to the new condition. 1t win
seriously affect a large number OF
American and other Christian mis-
sionary schools which have been es-
tablished in Corea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Italian shlps to pardaneIIes.

COPENHAGEN. June 2S.-Several
Italian cruisers left their naval base
at laramie, bound for Tenedos, to
Join the Anglo French fleet in the at
tack upon the Dardanelles accord'pg
to a Berlin dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

ly to come up, When the pike was
all in and evidently wished the sun
fish was too, it swan peacefully up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

to shore, and according to weisen-
burger looked at him, appealing to-
be caught
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
TONIGHT
Evening

Evening-"Tl Trovatore" in four
acts. II Trovatore Grand Op-
era Company Grand Concert.
Ciricillo's Italian Band.
Admission, rs cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Fridav-CiricilIO Day.

Friday-CiricilIO Day.
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Morning Lecture, "China the
Yellow Peril" .................-..
....... Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson
Afternoon-Grand Concert -.
........ Ciricillo's Italian Band
Admission so cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
For Tonight, and Friday

o.
ewibe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Program Begins Promptly.

REMEMBER ENDlEroN INDUCEMENTS
Chautauqua Week Trading Week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
HIPPopRoME vAupevlLLE.

A first class vaudeville show is be-
ing offered at the Hippodrome, the last
part of this week. The program is
varied, containing music, comedy and
many other interesting things, and
every act is feature attraction. Lar
kin and Burns are grotesque come
dtars who have burlesque Strong"
act that causes much merrilnant.
"Parson" Jordan and Neighbor have
a comedy act that is immense. Par
SON. Jordan, as a colored minister,
keeps the audience roaring with laugh
ter during his efforts to rob chicken
house. His antics on the barbed wire
fence are extremely funny. Inciden-
tally the barbed wire fence used Is the
real article, and is the only one ever
used on the stage. The Allen Trio,
comprising two ladies' and gentle
man, offer a refined singing act that
leaves nothing TO be desired. Possess
ing beautiful voices. their solos, duets
and trios were highly appreciated and
received tremendous applause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
HIGH JINkS."

The tired business man" is prom
ised veritable tonic in High Jinks,"
which Arthur Hammerstein will pre-
sent at the Grand Friday, April %.
Rudolph Friml, who sprang into instant
fame as composer of the "Fircfy" has
furnished musical score, whose mum
bers are said to be light, airy tuneful
light, airy, tuneful and catchy. and
plot, said to be inviSorating to the
highest degree was contributed by OF
to Hauerbach, who added Three
Twins" and Madame Sherry" to the
world of gaiety. The plot has TO do
with magic perfume which raises
whomSoeTer gets a Whit of it to the
seventh heaven of hilarity. An Amer
lean nerve specialist practicing In Pa
ris tries its virtues on young female
patient, and it operates SO we'll that
the young woman throws her arms
around his neck and kisses him rap
tuously. Her husband witnesses the
proceedings, and, skeptical of the mag
is of the perfume, DEGREES that either
the doctor shall die or else surrender
Mrs. Doctor to him to pay hug for
hug and kiss for kiss. The doctor
agrees to the latter proposition but
seeks to delude the Frenchman by
passing off young actress as his wife.
The plot becomes more and more in
tricate and more and more hilarious
after the manner of farce, as the play
proceeds. Besides a large and hand
somely gowned chorus OF pretty girls
who laugh and sing and dance their
way through the piece. The company
includes a score of well-known enter
tainers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16

Business Mems Exchange of Mead.
Vile, Pa. recently said after DR.. Krebs
had given lecture in Meadville:
1.-THE audience all went home feeling
that they had gained something def
mite that would help them not only il
their business, but also in the home
and school,"
The News OF Washington. D. c..
said after DR.. krebs had lectured for
the Chamber Of Commerce OF Wash.
ington: Marvellous and almost un.
precedented was the manner in which
DR.. Stanley LIE Fevre Krebs entranced
his audience last night. He simply
held his hearers spellbound from be-
ginning to end, and despite the fact
that he talked two hours and ten min.
utes. they hung just as eagerly upon
his words at the close as at first; AMI
had he not finally called halt. they
would probably be there yet drinking
in his words of practical value, wisdom
and wit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aE3armless Substitute

DR.. Edwards, Olive Taslets2the suhsti.
tute fornninrzSa--are q mid but sure laxa.
tive. and their eBsct on TIC liver Is almost
Edwards determ{ aatioueaot tosfrent liver
and bowel compIaihts VithSeaIomeL His
efforts to banishIit btptf out these little
I, These pleasant ITO tablets do the good
that calcmel does but nave no bad after Of
fects. They don't irtare TIE tsetn IKE strong
trouble and quitSy correct 1t. Why. cure,
the liver at the Epense of she teethi So
omel something plays havoc with tbs ms.
So do stronH2 lQuids.
It Is best &c to take calonsel, but TO let
DR.. Edwafs Olive Tablets taIe its place.
Most eadnches. "dullnessR aud that
lazy fs1Ang come from constipation and q
sisof69red liver. Take DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel.loggy"a nd~heavy."
Mote how they "elear" ciouded brain and
how they .perk up" the spirits. AT Zoe and
sc per box. All druggists. - ~
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
STAGE GOSSIP

ton ladies' and the first process in the
industry Is begun. Then on and on
through the great factories. where ma
chinery that is almost human, noIds
the spectator spell bound, while It
fashions the famous Maxwell car.
Then there are thrilling scenes of
every dascription--hill climbing. road
testing, racing. the now famous Max
well Racing Team in full action. and
finally trip via automobile through
beautiful California and the world fam
ed Cascade Mountains of Washington
and Oregon.
Do not fail to get compliment
tickets at once from Standard Garage
Co.. as the demand will be great.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
HEAD AND NOSE
STOPPED FROM
COLD? TRY THIS!
y ------ss (
"PAPE's EoLD coMPoUND, ENDS
sEvEHg COLD on oRtePE
n FEW HOURS

hour cold will break and ali grippe
miseSYE aftef failing dose OF .Pape'Bi
Cold Compounds every two shonrs IN J
til three dohea are taken.
1t promptly open9 clogged-up NOS.
tTils and ar passaees in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming, relieves sick headache, duIineasi.
feverishnSss and stiffness.
Don't Stay stuffed-up! Quit blowina
head-nothing else in the world gives,
such prompt relief as "PapAss Gold
Conlpound." which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substituts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
| the No . bowlers came out with the
Wizards Clean
Continued from page siz.)

are not OF the representative class. :,
Followed by millions, enjoyed by
millions and supported by millions,
was it not stencil to the sport when
Jack Johnson, by winning the cham
pionship frosa Jeffries. stirred uo race
hatred and strife? Has not his own
disgraceful behavior brought i'll repute
down upon the boxing game and filled
press and pulpit with vituperation-
denounced on every side?
American sporting writer's will give
praise unto whom praise belongs. The
first is now over But the smoke has
not yet cleared. Long months from
now Jess Willard will be eulogizad.
His wonderful endurance Cor did he
have wonderful endurance?), his ac-
complishment, then. will be discussed
and rediscussed long months from
now.
Whether he is great fighter or not
doesn't matter now. He is greater
than the negro. He has brought back
TO This country, and to the world. the
fighting crown to the red, white blood.
through whose veins 1t will ever flow.
He has settled rabid discussion for
the rabid press and has flung the
damper over skeptical newspapers.
who were wont to disregard the fight
seriously, and who 9prinkled cold
water where they could.
But Jack Johnson should not be
wholly blamed. His white colleagues
egSed him on. True, his nature broke
forthTepulsiyely at times, but he had
white men hacking him. They, how
ever We're after the negro's money.
Doubtless they got it. And although
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
New Officers Named
For Bible Glass

Al recent meeting cfsthe Alanie
Avenue Bible CIasa held ct the Miller
School Building. the following offIcGT8
were elected for the next six mouths;
President. W. D. Straight; yica presi-8
dent, 1. N Loughs secretary Hrs
Lloyd Sample; asststant secretary and
treasurer. Flo Lloyd: teacher a. r.
Jones
The Maple Avenue Glass has its reg
ular Bible study on Thursday evening
at the Miller School Building Tho
class has experienced q remaglsabia
growth in the short time since the ON
ganiSation II now has an enrolment
OF SIS. with always a large percsntaEo
OF the members present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
KREBS LECTURES
AROUSE INTEREST
Business Men Mail Letter To
Each Member Calling At
tention To Date.

The Business Mons Association is
making great preparations for tho
course of lectures to be given by Or.
Stanley L. Krebs at the Grand Opera
House, beginning Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock on April goth. A letter was
mailed to each member of the easocia-
ton yesterday which reads as follows:
To the Members OF tho Business
Mems Association:
The Board of Directors OF our Az
ISOLATION has contracted with Dr. Stan
ley L. krebs to deliver a course OF
three lectures as follows:
april 20-Manrers that Win IN
Business
april 27-'Merchandiss-H to
Know 1t and How to Show It.
May 4-'The Secret and Power OF
Suggestion in Advertising and Bust.
ness Building
These lectures will be given at the
irand Opera House, beginning at 8
clock q. m. on the dates given above.
: he price Of ticket for the COURSE
will be only s1.Oo.
DR.. Krebs T. pronounced by trade
bodies from coast to coast to have no
peer on the subject OF business eficien-
cy and craftsmanship. and to be real
Investment to any city.
the board feels that in offering this
course of lectures to the members OF
the Association, and others who care
to. take advantage of it, that it is doing
distinct service, and it hopes thai
every member of this association will
hear these lectures, and so far as pos.
stble have their employees to do So
lt means money in your pocket to fur
nish your employees with tickets and
have them hear all three of these lee.
lures.
''If the committee on sale of tickets
has not seen you, phone your order to
the secretary.
Very truly,
JOHN o. MORGAN, President
'TREVEY NUTTER, Secretary"
Tickets for these lectures may be
obtained at Martins Book Store. or OF
any member of the committee having
these lectures in charge. The commit
tee Is composed of Messrs. John o.
Morgan, j. H. Rownd, c. C. Robb, Bert
8. Leopold, E. C. Jones. Harry PopIe,
Sam B. Isenan and Trevey Nutter.
Those who have heard Dr. Krebs
heretofore are positive in their asser-
ton that these lectures will be a good
investment for any one who attends,
whether he be salesman, merchant,
manufacturer, banker, lawyer, physi-
clan, teacrer or any person engaged in
any other profession or occupation.
- The Chamber of Commerce OF In
dianapolts, Indiana. one of the large
and progressive cities of the middle
west, recently engaged DIR. Krebs for
a course of six lectures. but wound up
by having him give eighteen.
Mr.. F. G. Prensatt, president of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Hartley Clerks
Organic Ball Team

Members of the store force % the
]. NJ. Hartley and Sons Company store
have organized baseball nine. which
viii become member OF the City
fected. Mitchell Mills Is playing man
ager and he has organized q splendid
team. Practice has been in progress
for several weeks and the boys are,
ready for engagements with any first
class independent team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16

Jack Johnson went down in defeat, it
cannot be forgotten that he fought a
wonderful fight. The darkey fought
his best, and he didn't lay down. Jess
Wizards clean and youthful life
gained the verdict
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Sixth Grade Program.

The members of the Sixth Grade,
taught by Miss Winnie Musgrove,
gave very good program at the chap
ell exercises at the Central building
this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
TRY THIS! ooosLEs BEAUTY Oh
YOUR HAIR AND"sToPs 1T
FALLING oUT.ss T.

Your hair becomes light. wavy,'
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
Iustrous and beautiful as a,young girls
after "Danderiie hair cIeanse." Just
try this-moisten a cloth with little!
Danderine and carefully draw ~
through your hair, taking one snail
strand at time. This wilItfeanse
the hair of dust, dirt and s&eessive oil
and in JUST few moments you have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
10 STOP HEADACHE

acNSsusually comes freni a slug
gish liver am boWets. IflSou feel bill
Gus, dizzy orxoFguessIs coated and
stomach sour, stSset 1o-cent box
of Cascarets sSSEt your liver and
bowels and bar heSSashes will end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
MCINTYRE AND HEATH AT GRAND
TONIGHT.

Those who remember THE Ham
7 Tree, which comes to the Grand
tonight will tell you 1t has all the good
qualities of musical entertainment,
pleasant melodies. rollicking comedies
and picturesque settings. During
, its career as a Klaw and Erlanger
production it led the field of lively en-
tertainment. That was years ago.
Its revival by John Court this time
should yield its own reward for it
brings back a musical play that was
enjoyable with the two black blossoms
of laughter. Mcintyre and Heath. in
their original role, one as chamber
maid in an Alabama stable, and the
other sure-enough minstrel man.
From the time the Georgia Minstrels
arrive at Magnolia Springs until they
appear in the Nickelbacker Mansion
on Fifth avenue. New York, McIntire
and Heath as laugh producers are in a
class all by themselves. How Alex
andra Hambletonian from the livery
stable played by Mcintyre, was lured
away to become minstrel, and how
he became stranded down in Florida,
finally to get on his feet with the
actor man when they impersonate a
Rajahoni and Rajah to deceive the
wealthy Mr.. Nicklebacker, never fails
to convulse the audience. The Ham
| Tree and the Egg Tree are glowingly
described by the optimistic actor.
while the former "Chambermaid,"
chronically pessimistic suffers pangs
of hunger. A new feature has been
added in Ebenezer, a trick mule. Eb-
enezer is a real thing and he knows
his business. Indeed, SO sprightly is
the animal that when he comes on the
stage everybody but his trainer and
the man who attempts to ride him,
are very busy in their dressing rooms
it Is doubtful II anyone can remain
on Ebenezer's back If he seriously OBJ
tects. which he very often does. to the
delight of the audience.
1t is said that John Court has done
much in his revision OF this musical
comedy this season in surrounding his
stars with pretty chorus girls. chorus
men, costumes that charm and music
that pleases, and notable cast, which
includes Edward Wade, Arthur Barry,
Eddie Lew Kramer. Otto Johnson. Ed
ward s. Holden, Norman Woodward,
Mildred Beverly, Jack Bell. Hazel
Follis. Ted Holmes and Lulu Wells.