davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

Treatment of trees by vaccination
IS the latest method in Eurone. Sci
entists there observed that the roots
Of fruit trees frequently become ex-
hausted while the trunk and branches
are still in healthy state, Rnd exneri-
ments have recently been made with
view to stimulating and feeding arti-
flcially the impoverished trees by vac
cinating them with a solution of sui
phate of iron. BY the use of colored
solutions. it has been demonstrated
that the best location for the incislon
is at the neck of the root. as from This
point the nourishing fluid permeates
almost the entire tree, both root and
branches 1t Is the idea of the scen-
fists conducting the experiments that
germicides as well as nutritive sub.
stances might be introduced into the
sap, thus protecting the tree from dis.
ease. 1t is believed that by this meth
Cd many old orchards which would
become barren and finally
die may be preserved in healthy and
state for considerable Pc
RODS, and that valuable shade trees,
located in cities, the loss of which |
could be repaired only after many |
years, may be saved.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

The principle on which dry farming
is based is that rain is not needed in
the growing season, if hard work and
intelligence are applied to conserving
the moisture deposited in the soil dur
ing the wet months The method of
crop raising is something like this:
The dry farmer begins his prepara-
ton for next years crop as soon as
this years crop is off the land. He
sends his plows into the field as the
harvester leaves it. A seventeen fur
row is turned, then the plowed soil
is Immediately packed firm by sub.
soil harrow, or series of cutting disks.
From that time until planting begins
every rain that falls calls for a fresh
stirring of the soil by an ordinary har-
row. The winter season is not
season for rest and recreation; it is
rather the real harvest season, when
moisture enough is stored in the earth
o force the crop to maturity after it
S planted.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

The experienced alfalfa grower bales
in the field. He rakes it when wilted,
puts it into cocks, for curing and then
bales it. In this way the leaves are
saved and a better quality of hay Sc
cured than If the hay were put into
stack and then baled later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

Settlers on upper Wild Horse creek |
have been having difficulty with a
road which passes through a portion
of the reservation. Seemingly the
road has been fenced by Indians, and
the white residents of that section
have appealed to the county court to
help them out.
While in session here yesterday the
court was communicated with by
phone regarding the closing of the
road which leads down Wild Horse
southeast of Weston. According to
the complaint made to the court the
road, or at least a portion of the same,
was recently closed for traffic. As
result they were caused great incon-
venience, since all the settlers of that
section pass along the road when trav-
cling to Weston, Athena or Pendleton.
Consequently they appealed to the
| county court for assistance. But as
| the court has no juridiction upon the
reservation. and its relations with
Agent Edwards are not the most ami
cable at this time, there is no hope OF
succor from that source.
| ACOGulnS " IpuhNN OltiN i"'''N
| Sailing, who is familiar with the ter
ritory and the road there is but
small section of the road within the
reservation boundary. The road
leads down Wild Horse from the
Briggson neighborhood and the Finn
settlement At one place it makes a
Jog southwark, passing through a
portion of the reservation.
The portion which has just been
closed was opened by the settlers since
Agent Edwards arrived at the reserv-
alton. and 1t is said they did so upon
authority from him. AS the road was
within the reservation, the men were
forced to grade the road themselves
and did so. 1t now appears they are
to be denied the use of the same.
Not Authorized" Says Edwards.
This afternoon Agent Edwards
stated to the East Oregonian that II
the road on wild Horse has been
closed it was done without authority
from him. He says he instructed the
settlers to cut the fences that barred
the road. when the matter was frs
presented to him, and that such adj
vice still stands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
PAINT THE POLES.
Movement TO Hide the Unsightly Ad-
vcrtiscments on Business Streets.

Councilman Joseph Ell has started
a movement to have the telegraph and
telephone poles on the business streets
painted black for a distance of at least
Is feet above the ground,
At the present time many of the
poles on Main, Court, Alta and Webb
streets bear unsightly advertisements
and lettering, which gives an unat-
tractive appearance to the streets and
is out of keeping with the city since
the main streets have been paved.
In this movement Councilman Ell
will have the cooperation of most OF
the property owners who have made
[ numerous complains about the un'
| slightly poles.
With all the poles in the principa
! streets painted one solid color, ant
with the rubbish closely gathered uT
from the streets, the dream of th'
city beautiful" will be within realiz
! alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
They Stand Alone.

Standing out In bold relief, all dIone
and as a conspicuous example OF open,
frank and honest dealing with the sick
and afflicted, are DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak, over-worked, de-
bilitated, nervous. run down. pain
racked women, and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
pepsa, torpid liver, or billousness, all
catarrhal affections whether, OF the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal
passages, throat, bronchia, or other mu-
cous passages, also as an effective remedy
for all diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin
affections.
bears upon It's wrapper a badge Of hon
esty in the full list Of ingredients com
posing it-printed IN plain English.
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines IN q class all by item
selves, and is the best guaranty OF their
merits They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
being Of knO,Dn composition.
DR.. Pierce feels that he can afford TO
take the afflicted into his full confidence
and lay all the ingredients Of his medi-
cines freely before them because these
ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by scores OF the
most eminent medical writer's as cures
for the diseases for which these medi-
cines are recommended. Therefore, the
afflcted do not have TO rely alone upon
DR.. PIerce's recommendation as TO the
curative vulue OF his medicines for Ger
tain easily recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no alcohol and
no harmful or habit-forming drugs entei
into DR.. Pierce's medicines, they being
wholly compounded Of glyceric extracts
OF the roots Of native, American fores,
plants. These are best and safest iol
the cure Of most lingering, chronic dis
eases. DR.. X. V. Pierce can be consulted
FREE, by addressing him at Buffalo
N. Y, and all communications are re
garded as sacredly confidential.
IT. Is as easy. TO be well as illEant
much more comfortable. Constipation Il
the cause OF many forms OF illness. DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa
tion. They are tiny, sugar-coated gran
ules. One little pellet 10 . gentle laxa
tive, two a mild cathartic- All dealers Il
medicines sell them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
WHYLUMBER| R|SH|CH
OREGON PINE Is WORTH
$40 TO $40 IN CHICAGO.
+. f. Cleaver Writes an Interesting
Letter of the Lumber situations and
Lumber Prices in the East-The
Demand is eccdented-Millions
of Feet Wanted in the East But No
Cars for Shipments.

Elmer E. Cleaver, formerly of this |
city, but now engaged in mining pro-
motion and colonization enterprises
! in Chicago, writes to the East Ore
gonian an interesting letter on the
I lumber situation and lumber prices in
| the east.
| The prices quoted by Mr.. Cleaver
on Oregon pine in Chicago seem pro-
hibitive and yet the fact remains that
people are buying and building at
those prices. Mr.. Cleaver says:
Are you aware that No. eastern
Oregon pine lumber is retailing in
Chicago today at from so to $40 a
1000? Taking a price of $50 there at
the mill, and a freight rate to Chica-
go of $12, would be S42, which are
facts, and the lumber is selling here
today wholesale at from $44 to $56
per 1000 in carload lots, No. l fire.
quently bringing $65.
If you will look up the lumber prices
in eastern markets, on the better
grades of lumber particularly, you
will find why lumber is advancing
there, and 1t will go a great deal
higher as soon as they get cars so
as to depend on western shipments.
/ could go on the market today here
and sell hundreds of carloads of lum-
ber at a better price than our mills
are getting there. That is, l could
pay the mills better price than they
are getting for the lumber If / could
depend upon my cars for shipping.
l was offered large body of tim
I ber a few days ago. l dared not sell
! it. although / could have made a big
profit in doing so here, but l could
not guarantee a shipment at any stat
ed time.
The pine and soft woods are practi.
cally gone in this country when they
pay $3.50 stumpage for knotty, sec
ond growth pine in Michigan anc
= Wisconsin, which will give you some
4 thing to base your figures on.
! One of the largest dealers in thu
Z building that I am in, Wholesale
Z wanted me to write the other day ant
try to get him 100000 feet of No
rough lumber. l told him I woul'
q not attempt 1t at all at present unit
4 there was a guarantee of transporta
= tion for the same.
z We western people have locke
y upon our grand lumber industries a
! going to be with us always, when, /
Z fact, 20 years from now there will nc
: be a log to be had on the coast unles
2 It is taken care Of as carefully as
q man does a horse. In fact, a gooC
= big log or tree standing today
Z worth more than the eastern Orego
: pony and will increase in value yer
2 rapidly within the next few years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

Ray Cameron was sentenced at The
Dalles TO a three-ycar term for $25
forgery committed under the alias of
ed Raymond"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

As the various irrigation schemes
in the west end of Umatilla county are
completed. the dream of the pioneer
irrigationists of that section becomes
realized.
Lying between Pendleton and the
Cold Springs government reservoir
site, is large scope of country which
is now partially farmed, but which
would be increased in value many
times, by the application of the flood
waters of winter and early spring.
said o. d. Teel of Echo, TO the East
Oregonian today.
This land is so situated that
main canal leading from the Uma-
tilla river on the brow of the hills
north of Pendleton could irrigate a
large proportion of it and with only
the waste water which runs down the
| Umatila river every year, this land
/ could be increased in productiveness
many fold. would be susceptible to a
| high state of cultivation and would
support a heavy population.
/ LAS the demand for homes becomes
more urgent in the west these schemes
will attract capital and 1t is safe to
say that within comparatively few
| wears all the flood water in the
( streams of Umatilla county will be
utilized for winter irrigation. When
this time comes the country between
| Pendleton and the Columbia river
will support a heavy population. The
soil Is excellent. 1t produces good
crops now. without irrigation and
with spring flooding will be greatly in
creased in value and will produce
large variety of crops. The climate is
unsurpassed. transportation facilitie:
are good. The Columbia river will al
WAYS offer cheap facilities for ship
ping produce to Portland and othel
good markets and the country now
thinlv settled Will surely be the scen'
Of model country settlements"
Mr.. Teel speaks enthusiastically o.
the irrigation development in the
west end of the county in the vicinit!
OF Umatilla. Echo, Hermiston anC
Butter creek. Development is reach
ing out in every direction and new set
tiers are now inquiring for land il
all of those localities. However. nom
of the land under the irrigation
schemes will be put on the marke
until after the water is turned upol
-, the land. thus assuring settlers o
certain water supply.
Raw land that was considered al
most WORTHLESS only a few years age
and which has changed hands at fror
s5 to Sc per acre for grazing pur
poses is now worth from $40 to 81
per acre and as soon as it is full
reclaimed, will be worth from $40
per acre and upward, according to 1t
location and advantages.
Aside from the straight irrigauo
schemes in which raw land is bein
reclaimed from its wild state, NJ
Teel looks upon the use of flood wa
, ter on land that is now farmed, a
, one of the most promising develop
= ments of the west end Of the count
Land that is now summer fallowe'
and which produced small crops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
Praises PcndlCton.

Judge Sam White, who attended the
session of the supreme court at PEN
dleton a few days ago, says street paw
ing is the greatest improvement ever
inaugurated by Pendleton. Main
street from the depot, and Court
street are paved and the town is fast
taking on metropolitan appearance.
Judge White longs to see the day
when Baker City will inaugurate the
same improvement.-Bake City DEM
ocrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
Forty Transferred From Main Line.

Forty passengers transferred from
the main line of the o. Z. < \. to
the Spokane branch this morning
MANY of them were laborers in search
of work who have been released from
corn gathering and harvest in the CEN
tral states. Most of them We're going
to either Spokane or Seattle and had
heard hut little of Umatilla county
until they reached the border of Ore
pOD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
FURNACE HAS ARRIVED.
Heating Plant for Presbyterian Church
Will Be Put i'm Place This Week.

The furnace for the new heating
plant for the Presbyterian church ar
rived this morning from Milwaukee
and will be put in place this week, and
it is hoped will be ready FOR services
next Sunday.
With the addition of the furnace
the extensive improvements to the
church will practically be completed.
New pews will be put in place after
a time, but it is impossible to secure
them now owing to the immense or
! ders ahead in the factories.
The improvements have made the
building one of the most attractive
and convenient church buildings ir
! the city. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
DIVORCE SUIT BEGUN.
Mrs. Foulck Alleges Much Improper
Treatment.

Emma a. Foulck has started suit
for divorce from Franklin p. Foulck,
the complaint being filed this MORN
ing b. J. Is. Perry. The two were
married at EldoradO. Kan, on June
80, 1856. and have four children.
According to the allegations made
by the plaintiff in her complaint, her
husband was guilty of cruel and inhu-
man conduct towards her. Among
other things she declares he cursed
her, struck her, and otherwise made
life a burden. They were separated
in February, 1904.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
70 Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the Underlying Cause.

70 treat Dandruff. and Falling Hair,
with irritants or oils on which a para
site germ will prosper is like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the It'd
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing OF the fundamental causes OF the
trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Herplcide does this because 1t
ls specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ is removed, the hair
1as no choice but 20 resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect" J.,
Sold by leading druggists. Send loc; II
stamps for sample to The Herpicioe CO.
Detroit. Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
Cigarmaker Rushed.

Owing to the increased demand lot
home made cigars, James a. Devlin'
the well known Pendleton cigar man
ufacturer has been compelled to add
another cigarmaker to his force. MI
Devlin states business is better now
than at any time during the past year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
UMAT|LLA HAS
GREAT FUTURE
THE SPLENDID PROMISE
OF IRRIGATION.

Project TO Irrigate Dry Land West of
Pendleton by Winter Floods, is En-.
tirely Feasible-NIodel Settlements
Can BE Made on Land Now But
Thinly opulatcd-Irrigation De-
velopment is Reclaiming Former
Worthless Lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
INDIANS FENCE A
WILD HORSE ROAD
AGENT EDWARDS SAYS THE
SETTLERS MAY CUT FENCE

The Road Which the Indians Would
Close Was Opened by Permission of
Agent Edwards, and is n Jog" and
Extends for But Short Distance on
the Reservation-Closing II Causes
Great Inconvenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

wheat, by one good flooding in the
winter season, can be so greatly in
creased in productiveness that the re-
turns will warrant the cost of secur-
ing water from the Umatilla river.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
4 Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.

Il have been afflicted with kid
ney and bladder trouble for years,
passing gravel or stones with eX-
cruciating pain" says A. H. Thurnes,
we'll known coal operator of Bu.fa-
10, O. Il got no relief from medi-
cine until | begun taking Foley's
| Kidney Cure, then the result was
surprising A few doses started the
Nbrick- dust-like substance and now ]
have no pain across my kidneys and
feel like a new man. 1t has done
me $1,000 worth of good. Foley's
, Kidney Cure will cure every form
of kidney and bladder disease B
, ! w. FERRIS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

some of The United States ~eno-
tors. Joined by tho railroads. seem
no. be determined 10 uut rhe noNs-
aapst~ ont oft business. l' might be-
to their Interest FOO 800 -o. hur what
.u th, ueoul, sass ato1t it'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

According to Neill's reporta on
hacking house conditions foreign
eountrie4 have slight protection
against poisonous products but any
ola thing seems to boz good enough
for Americans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

It is the opinion of the Waco Times
Herald that Mr.. Colquitt ought to be
az work his withdrawal letter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


H>>t>t 90 ~~>
The following announcements are
made, subject to the action OF the
Democratic Primary. July IS. 1905
For Judge 10th judicial District:
LEE HAWKINS
@. c. GRoCE
For County Judge.
yASCY ID. KEMRLE
TOM SPENCER.
For County Clerk:
CHARLEY CROCkER.
BOB BURLESON.
JESSE PARKER.
JOHN NJ. LOGG1NS.
| For District Clerk:
ALVIN 2. KIDD.
AMI CAROTHERS.
CLINT SPALDlNG.
For County Attorney:
MARK SMITH.
For County Superintendent Public
Instruction.:
]. T. BROOKS. reelection.
For Tax Assessor;
J. y. McELROY. Reelection.
J. c. WILLIS.
JACK kILLEBREW.
For Tax collector.
SNIP SPENCER, reelection
For Sheriff:
W. H. FORBES.
TONY CROWELL.
c. A. MILLER.
j. W. KENNEDY.
J. P. M1NNICK, reelection.
Y. P. DARDEN.
For Justice OF the Peace Precinct l:
W. H. (WilD DAVIS.
NJ W. M'KNIGHT.
| MILTON FINCH.
For Commissioner Precinct 1.
M. D. RUTHERFORD.
For Commissioner Precinct 4:
w. A. WITHERSPOON
r. P. GRIMES
r. S. (RUFE) BYNUM.
| ED LOWE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06
The Enterprise Publishing Corr

lhp EnttF DIT ESS1 iUii5iiffit> ~Vt'
panv is in no wise responsible, for
debts that may be contracted by ON
1Joves. nor will we assume payment
of such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employe of this Of
flee is paid promptly for work done
This is TO protect ourselves and the
selling lic-ENTERPRlSE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. w
Mcknight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

BSCKiPT ION RA 7 r ;
One Month ............... %
SIX Months, in Advance. $500. 2.io
Cue Year, in Advance. ....... NV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-06

The following announcements are
made, subject to the action OF the
Democratic Primary. July IS. 1905
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
Duration of Lightning Flash.

r. possess as yet only pretty vague
4 AS to the average duration of flash
|of lightning. Faraday thought he
Id fix it at a second. Dufour claimed
/ the flashes Of lightning were instan-
|fous and that their rapid succession
L the Illusion of one flash of a GER
Duration.
Ferr Schmidt has just been devoting
self TO series of observations, en-
king a disk Of ten centimeters diam
|. bearing upon a black ground a
Ite cross, the arms of which We're two
Rimeters across, the disk beng set III
tioD by cockwork with a speed of
h t. sixty revolutions a second.
/ certain flashes the cross appeared
lngp time, very distinct; the duration
|lgbtning was. therefore, inferior to
time Of revolution of the disk, which
bid represent about the fiftieth of a
pnd In more numerous cases the
IS appeared two or three times, or
more, but with a decreasing lumi-
Is intensity; the lightning had there
lasted during several revolutions of
diSk.-L Illustration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
Largest Tomato Plants.

The largest tomato plants in the world
are found in California. One grower
has three plants which have reached a
length of thirty feet.
In three months from the time the
seeds were planted they had climbed to
the top of a twenty-foot trellis. When
they reached this remarkable height they
grew backward until they attained a
length of thirty feet.
They have no special care or cultiva-
weather; yet in spite of every disad-
vantage they kept on growing and fruit
ing in the most astonishing fashion.
The trunks are one and a half inches
in diameter, the foliage thick and luxur-
liant. Enormous quantities Of tomatoes
have been pickd from these three plants
and the fruit is of unusual size, posses
sing fine f1avor.-What to Eat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
THE OLD DICTIONARY

with apologies to n P. Willis)
heIormer, spare that book.
r. Iouch not a single word!
Some of it's spellings look
queer, not to say absurd:
But they've been good enough
fof generations past;
Your movement is q bluff
rad that will not lasti
mat old familiar tome
whose glory and renovn
Are known in every home
Fray, would you turn if DOWN
AT what our fathers planned
~ would you presume to carp?
NO, stay your reckless hand.
You photographic sharp.
When but an idle boy,
It's pages l would turn.
Muslng with reverent ioy
On LEARN" ''burn, '"fern ..adionrn ,
why aren't they spelled the same?
,,, i cant explain that, quite;
The old books not to blame,
know it must be right,
The dignity of age
Has hallowed it so long
ltS most prosaic page
g heads IKE grand, sweet song:
SO let the old book he,
Ut you shall rue, | VOW!
In youth it bothered me.
BUT III protect it now.
Life.