davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16

mour plant for potted chickens. The
flesh of unstable calves is far more
profitable, and is used almost exclu-
sively for that purpose. Not a shred
Of chicken meat enters the can.
Thousands of pounds Of chemicals are
used to dye the meat and to retard
the decomposition. Old cows so near
ly dead that they have to be carted
are used for the canned roast beef.
Fifty per cent Of th,m are with calf.
Soup and beef extracts are made
from the liquid drained from this
boiled meat.
Hogs Dyed Red.
I have an affidavit sworn to before
Alfred Fl. Jennings, notary, In which
the affiant declares that he was en-
ployed for eight months by Swift &c
Co. and had to leave because he could
not stand the business. He has seen
hogs thrown into watts to be dyed red
so the flesh would be a more natural
color. The commissioners have a
copy of the affidavit.
"Fancy Sardfne OIL"
car line salesman has verified my
own observation to the letter. He
declares that the only chickens in the
Armour packing house were in cold
storage, and never were used for pot
ted chicken. He bears out further my
investigation that cows udders were
dyed and used as canned goods. Tu-
berculosis In hogs is so common as
to excite no remark. Hogs dead from
cholera or smothered to death in
transit are shipped to Globe, Ind,
and there turned into hog grease.
Some Of this product is shipped to
France and used In making a fancy
sardine oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16

to say If the job was a success or fall
ure. and I am proud to say, the word
failure never presented itself once,
and today with an ordinary wind, this
mill and pump furnish me good,
pure water at the rate of five gallons
per minute, which is more than I had
ever hoped to get, and much more
than we use.
1 cannot too strongly recommend to
the farmers of this county who con-
template purchasing wind mills and
pumps, those sold by the Taylor Hard
ware CO., and the square and honora-
BILE treatment I received from them.
My recommendation will be, first,
last and always, Aermotor Wind
Mills and Meyer. Pumps.
Yours truly.
D. HOWDYSHELL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
SINCLAIR WRITES OF PACKING HOUSES

In interview recently published by
the Atlanta Constitution, Upton Sin
clair, author Of THE Jungle" a book
which has brought to light some dis
gusting methods of the Chicago pack
ers, has this to say in regard to the
food products Of the meat trust:
"The slaughter houses of Chicago
are conducted on the principle that
meat once good is always good. I
lived there seven weeks and saw with
my own eyes how the business is con-
Quoted. My amazement excited
amusement among the employees, who
regarded everything as such a matter
of course that they could not UNDER
stand my wonderment
"Reclaimlng" Spoiled Hams.
'Tn Armour's, where spoiled hams
are treated in cellar by a man who
pumps fluid into them with a foot
pump, the stencil of the decayed
meat is unbearable, but I was laugh
ed at because I could not stand 1t.
There is not a can Of meat In the
Armour establishment that does not
contain borax. Swift G Co. have a
chemist under contract to perfect a
process of deodorizing putrefying
hams Those spoiled in the smoking
process are cold as No. 8. The ham
always spoils near the bone. This is
taken out, white-hot iron inserted
and the ham becomes a No. /.
Skinned hams" exploited as choice
articles are only old hogs 20 big and
tough as to be unstable. The skin
is taken off. ground into paste. flavor
ed with spices and sold as head
cheese.
No chickens are used in the Ar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
WELL 537 FEET DEEP
OPERATED SUCCESSFULLY
WITH WINDMILL AND PUMP
Pendleton. Ore, June, '06.

Pendleton, Ore, June, 20.
Editor East Oregonian:
Among the many steps of progress
which our prosperous farmers have
taken during the last few years, there
is one which / cannot refrain from
making known to the outside world,
and show to my neighbors what can
be done by the expenditure of few
hundred dollars in the way of i'm
provements on our ferns, and the la
bor-saving which 1t brings.
For twenty years I have adhered to
the idea that to get we'll of water
on my farm located at the head of
Stage Gulch, was an utter impossi-
bility, and for the same number of
years have day by day hauled water
for drinking and domestic purposes
from Pendleton and the Umatilla
river. a distance of 10 miles, and were
1t not for the untiring efforts Of Mr..
]. W. Chanev and his skill in the line
OF well boring, I would still BE in the
same position have occupied during
this period, but today, without ego
tism on my part, I can boast Of having
not only the deepest, but one of the
best equipped wells in this county.
Over year ago l secured the servi-
ces of Mr.. CLANCY, and for 13 long
months did he hammer at this six
inch hole until at a depth OF 537 feet
he struck what has proven to be an
abundance Of water. standing at a
depth Of 1O2 feet, and in spite of all
efforts cannot be reduced.
Now that Mr.. CLANCY had done his
work in the most satisfactory manner
the next question was, what would be
the best and cheapest way to get the
water to the surface that It would
be Of use to me.
After figuring with some Of your
local firms, I contracted with the
Taylor Hardware Co. to erect a Twelve
Foot Aermotor Mil on a Thirty Foot
Steel Tower and to place in the well
2h inch galvanized wrought iron
plugged and reamed pipe, with a
heavy brass cylinder at the bottom
and n Myers Working Head at the top
This equipment was at the suggestion
Of the Taylor Hardware Co., who
guaranteed me good results Let me
tell you, the undertaking was In nc
way a small one as the pipe alone
weighed something like $500 pounds
which had to be coupled and lowered
joint by joint until "a depth of 531
feet was reached. One careless move
or slip meant either the loss of thi,
well or the expense of replacing II
but so carefully did their skilled pump
men, Messrs. Heating and Beemar
work, that not for one moment die
they lose control of this enormou,
weight. but foot by foot lowered the
pipe without slip or hitch until tho
bottom was reached. This great tasl
ended the mill and tower were soor
erected. and the pump placed in posi-.
ton, and II was then up to the wint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
Dayton Creamery a Success.

The Dayton creamery started up a
few months ago is proving a winner,
and its business is rapidly increasing
every month. During the month OF
April 1407 pounds of butter was made
and 1925 was paid the farmers for
the cream. During May s5SS.9S was
paid for cream and 2S04 pounds OF
butter was manufactured, and this
months recrd will be still better, for
new patrons are coming in every day
Dayton Courier-Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
LA GRANDE NEEDS WATER.
VIII Search for a Better and More
PrOfuse SuDply

At the meeting of the council We'd
nesday the principal matter for dis
cussion was that OF securing the right
kind of water supply for the city.
The sum of $3.50 was voted for a
preliminary survey and investigation
of the feasibility of a supply from
Five Points creek.
The mayor and the members of the
council appear to be as unit on the
two main propositions viz: That La
Grande should have a complete and
wholesome water supply; that this
supply should be under the complete
ownership and control Of the city. II
is believed the public has the same
view.-La Grande Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16
Shin 10 Carloads Grass Beeves.

On June 22 the Baker City Packing
company will ship 10 cars OF grass
beeves to the Carstens Packing COM
pany. of Seattle. This is the first
shipment Of grass cattle to be made
from Baker this year.-Baker City
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-16

At Lvoff, Russia, a mob dismantl.
ed the prison and released 3S politi.
cal prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
EUREKA.

Owing to the fact that most of the
younger set have returned to either col
leges or universities in various parts Of
the country, the social doings Of the camp
have not been so lively as they were in
the preceding two or three weeks, and
with Few exceptions only the comings and
geings of Eureka's social set can be
chronicled-
Mr.. and Mrs C. C. briggs gave re
ception last Saturday evening in honor Of
Miss Ella Deal of Springville, who is
their guest The company spent the even
ing in playing progressive five hundred,
III which Miss Nellie Sullivan and Al Ne
son won the first prize, while Miss Deal
and L. G. Doty brought up the rear and
carried off the consolation prize. After
this the company, Of which there were
thlrty-two, sat down to supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ostrander entertained
a party OF sixteen at dinner last Wednes-
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Myers are enter
tanning the formers daughter, Mrs. T. D.
Bennett Of San Bernardino, Cal
Last Sunday Mike DoWney returned 10
Logan 20 finish his course at the Agri-
cultural college.
DR.. Harveille Of Robinson Is in Salt
Lake City, visiting his daughter, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia.
b. n. Q. Stott returned last Wednesday
from a visit TO the capital
Miss Mabel Van Tromp returned last
Sunday to Salt Lake City, where she will
J. E. Driscon was a visitor to the cap
ital last Monday.
James Knowles and family returned 10
Eureka last Monday, after a short visit
with friends in the capital and at Eph-
rain.
Miss Martell of Spanish Fork has been
the guest for the past week of Professor
3 F. HOdsOn of this city.
Miss Dot Turner has returned to her
home in the capital, after having spent a
pleasant weeks visit with her brother
Fred Turner. and his wife.
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, having visited her
daughters, Mrs. G z. Hush and Mrs
Frank Beesley, during the holidays, re-
turned to Salt Lake last week. accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Genevieve.
and her son, Emmett.
Mrs. w. J. Tregonning has been very
Ill at her residence in this city.
Professor Giles spent his vacation with
his family in Salt Lake City and returned
to resume his duties at the public school
last Monday.
Miss Eliza Bonner, who is teaching
school at Henefer. Utah, returned to that
place last Sunday, after spending the
Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Pat Bonner.
Last Saturday evening about twenty lit
tie folks surprised Miss Ella Donnelly at
the home Of her parents, and a very de-
lightful evening was spent.
The, Ladies Aid society met at the home
Of Mrs. H. A. Irvine yesterday afternoon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
PARK CITY.

MISS Florence Talbot returned to the
city sunday 10 resume her studies
MISS hathryne D. Cunningham returned
70 the city Sunday afternoon, where she
Is attending the Z. Of U.
william Sutton returned to the civ
SunCay AFTERNOON after a short visit in
the Park with his parents
MRS George Johnson returned to her
nome in the city Thursday afternoon
in this city.
The grand ball given in Maple hall
wednesday evening by the Mozart or
chestra was not largely attended but
a jolly good time was had bv those
who did attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malvey left We'd
nesday afternoon for Eureka to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Malvey's brother
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Talbot were among
the outgoing passengers Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Edward Mclaughlin is visiting IN the
Park for a short time.
The Ladies Of Rebecca held their an
nual installation OF officers Tuesday
evening in the lodge rooms. After the
work of installing had been completed
the members all went in a body to the
Senate cafe, where a supper was served
and all was a grand success.
Miss IVey Crabb returned to her home
IN the city Sunday afternoon after a
short visit in Park with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Thomas and children went
down to the city Sunday to visit with
relatives and friends
Misses Pearl and Ella Snyder returned
to the city Sunday afternoon to resume
their studies at the Z. OF U.
Miss Frieda Funk returned TO the me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
NEPHI.

Mr.: and Mrs. Alfred Lunt entertained
az dinner Monday in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Barr w. Musser Of Heber City.
George Passey Of Provo spent a few
days in Nephi this week
Miss Bertha Ostler went to Sandy ON
Thursday for a short visit
Miss Ora Marsh, after a few weeks
visit with Mrs. L. A. Foote, returned to
her home in Payson Tuesday.
Miss Helen Grace returned from Provo
Monday.
Alex Jennings Of Levan was in Nephi
the first Of the week.
Miss Minnie Grant Of Park City, who
has been visiting here for the last two
weeks, returned home Monday
Inc Modern Woodmen Of America viii
give a grand ball and banquet. in the
armory OF company A on Valentine night.
Misses Lucille Forrest and Lillian
Marsh left Friday for Salt Lake, where
ter.
County Commissioner George McCune
was IN Nephi a few days this week
Alex Wilson and Miss Gertrude Sells,
ootn popular young people of this place,
were married at the home Of the bride
WEDNESDAY at o'clock, Bishop T. H. G.
Parks officiating. a banquet was given
in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
PROVO.

A large number of people from the
Eourth ward made up sleighing party
Friday afternoon. After an hour or so
enjoyed IN this vigorous exercise the jolly
party drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Glazier, where an oyster supper
was served.
Mrs. William Strong went to Heber
friday 10 visit relatives and friends
R. 3. Smoot was over from Lehi Sun
day visiting his family.
Dr.. and Mrs. WestWoOd entertained
members Of the Epworth League at their
home " ednesday evening. Among the
guests present were DR.. and Mrs. Byron
King and Mr.. Christy. Short speeches
readings and music all went to make q
most enjoyable evening. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Marie Huntsinger, who has spent
the winter in our city, left a few days ago
for the east where she will remain until
the latter part of February, when she will
again take up her abode in our city.
A. Brady OF Moroni spent the past
week in our city the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Sylvia Homer
Mrs. w, K. Farrer entertained a num-
Der Of friends Friday evening in honor OF
the birth anniversary OF her husband. A
pleasant social evening was passer in
games, music and recitations. A sumptu-
Gus supper was served.
A merry crowd of young people delight
fully surprised Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Bull
lock at their home on the Bullock farm
Friday evening. Games, music and dainty
refreshments all helped towards making
a most enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Sylvia Homer entertained at a
children's party Saturday afternoon IN
honor of the sixth birthday Of her little
daughter Wanda. Various games were en-
joyed by the little ones although the main
feature Of the afternoon was the birthday
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderberg en-
tertained a number Of their friends at
dinner Friday evening. Covers were laid
for fifteen.
party to Mexico were Messrs. and Mes
DANES L. Holbrook, George e. Howe,
Jesse knight, William Knight, E, Kof-
ford, Andrew Knudsen and Mayor and
Mrs, William Roylance-
Mrs. Kitty Hines and Mrs. Charles
Hedquist entertained at the home of the
latter Sunday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bullock and Mrs. Wal
ter Rouse and Mrs. Frank Newell, all of
Raymond, Canada.
About thirty prominent business men of
Provo went over TO Lehi Friday evening
to attend the grand ratification given in
that city in honor of Utah county hav-
ing got the experiment farm.
Mrs Hattie Slater entertained at din
ner Monday in honor Of Mrs. Walter
Rouse Of Canada
The Pallas club entertained Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Ethel Smith
a pleasant evening was spent in the dis
cussion of literary and social topics.
The Misses La Predle and Grace Dunn
entertained the Priscilla Art club Thurs
day evening az the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Dunn. An interest
ing social evening was spent and dainty
refreshments served.
Mrs. W. p Biersach was the charming
hostess at a delightful Kensington at her
lovely home on Academy avenue Tues
day afternoon. About. twenty guests en-
joyed the afternoon. K dainty lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal enter
tanned a number OF friends at social
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
LOGAN.

The ice carnival held on the local rink
on TUESDAY evening drew out a large
NUMBER OF Logan society people. A very
peasant time was spent and the mas
costumes.
Miss Jean Benson returned to her home
this week after visiting for some tirna
with friends at Oneida, Ida
James Hurd of Thatcher, Ida, is visit
ing Old friends in Logan and vicin-
Guy Carbon and his sister, Retta, are
visiting relatives in Rexburg Ida
Frank Porter left this week for Rax-
burg, Ida, where he will reside in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Holt returned This
week from Huntsville. where they spent
some time as the guests of Mr.. Holt's
parents.
Charles Woodhouse Of La Grande. Ore.
is IN Logan on 8 visit to old friends.
city, gave a social or Tuesday even
ing. A great many people ATTENDED It.
and they spent the time in dancing. ia
samplng the refreshments provided and
IN listening to an excellent musical pro-
graume.
Fred ]. Holton of Brigham spent sew
eral days Of this week in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aquila Nebeker left here
on Wednesday for the City OF Mexico,
where they win visit for a time Ed
Feltser and ]. L. McLaurin accompanied
them and will likely remain there,
Joseph E. Wilson has returned from
an extended trip east.
ALI Smurthwaite returned this week
from Salt Lake, where he spent a week
or more with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Ostien returned
this week from the state capital
Mrs. Jane Petersen of Ogden is here
on visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Herrick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
EPHRAIM,

Rev. E. E. Mark of Mount Pleasant
and Rev. j. NJ. Hansen of Brigham City
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Muir
ray Wednesday.
John n. Johnson has moved his fam
ny 10 this city where in the future he
will reside.
a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Willardsen Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansen of Gem
tertleId were guests of ]. P Christen-
sen FAMILY this week.
LII. CHARLES Jensen was in Chester on
professional business Wednesday
Frank c. Kelsey Of Salt Lake City was
an Ephratm visitor Wednesday.
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
mrs Alma keldsen Friday morning
Ephraim Hansen was in Manti on
business Wednesday.
The faculty of the Snow academy gave
dancing party at the assembly hall
kriday evening.
I. many friends of Mrs. Christian
Bettlesen viii be sorry to learn that
she met with the misfortune Sunday
to fall down and break her left arm
supervisor A, W Jensen of the Manti
forest reserve was in Salt Lake City on
otI1cia4 business this week.
Miss Ann Willardsen is visiting with
relatives and friends in Richfield.
Messrs. Willard and Joseph willard
sen Of Mayfield were guests of their
brother, Z. c. Willardsen, Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

TIE regular spring exodus TO the west
has already begun. Several well known
Salt Lakers are now on the coast either
i'm busy San Francisco or IN sleepy,
sunny Pasadena Mrs. jay L, Harris
win take her big motor car down tor
q stay Of some months. II is heeuiess
10 add that Mrs. Harris VIII make 1t
pleasant for all her friends WINE she
Is there with this opportunity Tor long
rambling rides around that ideal coun-
try.
An attorney of the town, prominent
only. from his greatness in the aaalon-
teal line, has a grievance agaIIsI the
society reporters. He claims that ne
has been at at least twelve. Tree olh-
ners recently which have not been re-
71or+ea IN he newspapers. Now, free
dinners are not always given the prom
inence the man desires, but when the
Salvation Army has any big dom
hereafter. If the man so desires a spe-
ciaI ARRANGEMENT may be made 10 place
his name on the list of those present.
do you know Mr.. Blank personal
mo. but I have heard him play
bridge"
One OF the mus cal events Of the
week was the song recital gwen py
Madame Amanda SHenson for three OF
her advanced pupils last Tuesday
evening. The affair was the artlslle
success It promised to be. and the
teacher had reason to be proud OF the
recAivis essse Mrs. Hen
~ Kfrkman, Miss Grace Derge
''--77 -''' DOHL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
Ueek's Social Happenings in Gowns Of State

Wednesday evening. Cards formed the
chief entertainment and lunch was
served
Mrs. Reed Smoot visited relatives and
friends in the capital Friday.
Miss Emma Dixon entertained at her
nome Thursday evening. Games and mu-
sic were enjoyed until a late hour. Re-
rreshmentS were served.
A number of friends OF Mr.. Enoch Clark
enJoyed a social evening at his home
Miss Helen Whitney and Mr.. Kelsey
CnatrIeld Of Salt Lake City were the
guests of Mrs. w. H. Dusenberry Sunday.
Miss Lou Nelson has returned from Salt
Lake city, where she spent a pleasant
week with Mrs. a o. Smoot
The class 1907 Of the B. z. University
gave a most delightful sleighing party
saturday afternoon. In the evening an
oyster supper was enjoyed by the party.
Miss Jennie McAfee of Charleston was
the guest OF Mrs. Clesta Stronk this keew.
The Sixth ward Y. L. NJ. I. A Sewing
club were entertained Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Hattie Snow.
Mrs. G. w. Barnes entertained at dinner
sunday In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs John
w. Guy. Covers were laid for eight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

tropolis Sunday where she is attending
school
The annual installation OF officers Of
the Ladies Of the Rathbone Sisters was
held in their lodge rooms Wednesday
evening. The installing work was wei
and carefully done and after the work
a supper was served to all, and the even
ing was enjoyed by everybody.
Charles Carpenter returned TO the city
Sunday after a two weeks visit with
relatives IN the Park.
Miss Lena Rasband, who has been VS.
ting in this city with relatives and
friends for the past two weeks, returned
TO her home in Salt Lake Sunday.
What promises to be q treat for the
daEce-loving people is the masquerade
ball to be given in Maple hall by Pro-
lessor H. b. Young Tuesday evening.
Mrs. c. r. Drake returned to the city
Sunday afternoon.
Arrangements are all but completed
for a grand ball to be given in Maple
hall by the Score club Wednesday even
ing. Feb Il