davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
WILL RETURN IN JUNE.
Rev. Smith VIII Superintcnd tn,
Erection of West End Chapel.

Erection of West End Chapel.
Rev. II. N. Smith, of Portland, who
has been assisting Rev. Nellor with
revival meetings at the west end dur
ing the past two weeks, left for his
home on No. 1 this morning, to look
after work connected with his office
of superintendent of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school work OF Oregon.
While here he proved himself to be
of great help in meeting, and Is loved
by all who made his acquaintance,
and the people of the west end will
be pleased to have him return at any
time.
He will return about the first Of
June to continue arrangements for the
new chapel to be erected by the Con-
gregational church on the corner OF
Webb and Chestnut streets, and will
remain until the building shall have
been started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
Rev. Chase VIII Remain for a Time

Rev. w. r. Chase, pastor and sing
ing evangelist, who has been assist
ing with the tent meetings at the
west end. will remain during the next
week or 10 days. He will assist Rev.
Nellor with his pastoral work and will
sing at the Congregational church
next Sunday. morning and evening
It 10 hoped that all who are interested
In the work twill turn out and mako
the acquaintance OF Mr.. Chase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
Deaths From Appendicitis.

Decrease in the same ratio that the
use Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills growing
out of It. Strength and vigor always
follow their use. Guaranteed by Tall
man & Co. and Pendleton Drug COM
pany, druggists. csc; try them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
Addresses of Voters for Sale.

Registration of voters closes on
May Is. On the 18th I will have for
sale typewriter copies arranged al
phabetically and by precincts, with
postoffice address Of every registered
voter in Umatilla county. This strict
ly up-to-date list will prove of value
to merchants and politicians. Order
now. Price, IS. Prof. E. NJ. Church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15

Henry Hanenkrat had both hands
caught in a deadfall which he was
arranging to catch bears with, near
Cataldo, Idaho. The trap went off
prematurely. Hanenkrat's hands
were badly mangled. He is an ex-
perienced trapper and had already
caught seven bears this spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
PATRICK GILMORE
CONCERT IN MEMORY OF
THE GREAT BANDMASTER.

Was an Irishman, and Died I'm 1892,
Aged 83 Years, After Lifetime of
Rare Professional Triumphs-Was
Genius In the Production OF Bi-
zarre Musical Effects. and Trained
and Conducted Some Immense
Concert Events-Toured Europe
With an American Band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
For a painful burn there is nothing

like DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
There are a host Of limitations OF De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve on the mar
ket-see that you get the genuine. Ask
for DeWitt's. Good, too, for sunburn,
cuts, bruises and especially recon-
mended for piles. The name Of e. c.
Dewitt & Co., Chicago, is on every
box. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15

See that your druggist gives you no
imitation when you ask for Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar, the original
laxative cough syrup. Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, So per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel. =
II. c. BOWERS. Manager
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
II ERE AND THERE

Broken crackers. the refuse from the
cracker factories, are fed by several
successful poultrymen, and the CON
sumption Is increasing annually. II
must be remembered, however. that
the main nutriment in this instance is
starch.
AS among a thousand human faces
no two are alike, so anlong an eoual
number of horses none lave hoofs ex-
actly alike Il feet whi.il has an i'm
portant bearing in correct horseshoe
ing.
Some seasons guinea hens will Law
and hatch two broods. saws an ex-
change, but this Is not usual.
Much care should be taken in obtain
ing the various kinds Of grass and
clover seeds, as these often contain In
furious seeds of weeds that thus be-
come widely scattered over the coun-
try.
II Is claimed by a New York farmer
faat w're7vc~ins viii not live In ground
where 5uclwhcat Is grown for two sea.
so'w and that potato land mov be
e'H' 81 Of these worms by r~owiu 2
u wheat.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
FARM BREvITIES

In the COW stable discomfort costs
money. Comfort is converted into cash,
and no mistake.
Irregular feeding makes thin horses,
Do matter what quantity is given.
II anything else has been found bet
ter than ordinary wire screen for pro-
tecting fruit trees against the depreda-
tons Of rabbits and mice / have not
had the pleasure of trying 1t, says an
Iowa Homestead writer
According to DIR. Beal June grass is
the best for all around sod, r. |. bent
grass for wet places and red fescue for
shady places. To get quick sod cut
June grass into small pieces, scatter
over the lawn and roll
Barley Is rapidly gaining favor with
poultrymen In California. 1t is less
costly than any OF the other cereals
and rates somewhat higher In protein.
The fiber content is less than that of
oats. which Is another advantage.
The Yellow Fever Germ.
has recently been discovere d. 1t bear
. close resemblance to the maIarii
germ. TO free the system from diseas,
germs, the most effective remedy i
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Guaran
teed to cure all diseases due to malari
poison and constipation. 25c at Ben
3onN. Weldon's drug store.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

We need to preserve the watersheds
of New England for irrigating our val
ley lands and to give us an equitable
water flow for our industries as much
as do our western people to supply
their great artificial irrigation systems.
The government would not allow the
forests removed after it had gone to
great expense in building irrigation en-
terprises which depend upon such res
ervoirs for success. None the less
should the White mountain and other
proposed reserves be allowed to sue
cumb to injudicious management.
While the conduits or streams are nat
ural and have not been an actual out
lay of expense to the government, new
ertheless the Importance of their judi
cious outstanding by the nation is
equally great. If the national govern
ment will look after the great water
sheds and natural reservoirs of the
country the states will gladly improve
and enhance their forest policies and
resources.-Forestry and Irrigation.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
Butternut and Hard Tack.

One of the most troublesome plants
in the pastures of eastern New York
and western Vermont and Connecticut
is the shrubbery cinquefoil, or Goshen
bareback Potentilla fruiticosa). Pro-
fessor Jones of the Vermont expert
ment station has been making observa-
tons regarding the effect of butternut
trees on the growth of shrubby cinque-
foil or bareback. He has reached
the conclusion that in some way the
butternut is destructive to the growth
Of the bareback near it and that the
area over which the bareback is de-
stroyed is greater than would be infiu-
enced by the shade Of the tree. He has
recommended the planting of the but
ternut in pastures as a means of de
stroying this pest.-Cor. Country Cen
tleman.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
Catnlpa Seed.

The crop of Catalpa speciosa seed
for 1905 was very short, many of the
best trees having no seed whatever.
The cause of this situation. which is
the same to less extent every year, is
that at the blossoming period for Ca
talpa speciosa in the middle states
bees and other insects have not yet
become active, and the flowers fail to
become pollenized, while two weeks
later, when the inferior varieties open.
the insects are abundant, and pollen is
carried from flower to flower in great
abundance. Severe transforms which
occurred in early spring also tended to
prevent complete fertilization Of the
Catalpa osa.--Arboriculture.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
MARKET GARDENING.
Attractive and satisfactory Features
of the Business.

of the Business.
The market gardener sells his goods
for cash. This simplifies his accounts
immensely. In large market he can
sell all grades of goods, and this en-
courages him to grade his stuff care
fully.
There is much variety to each days
work. Help can make longer hours of
hard work than they could at some
other kinds of business.
Crops mature in short time. There
is great opportunity for good man
agement, and most market gardeners
delight in harvesting one crop from
field and getting another started on
the same place the same day. There is
so much variety to the crops that if one
fails there is still time to try another.
Most of the waste corn fodder, pea
and bean vines and beet tops can be
sold to milkmen. Then all the ground
between rows of corn, celery and toma-
toes can be used for growing smaller
stuff, like spinach, lettuce or radishes,
without hurting either and in this way
large gross returns can be made for
each acre. On one large market gar
den where this system of close planting
has been in use for years they raised
and sold in 1904 about $4,000 boxes of
re ;-,1Aes which were grown between
rows of other large crops. On one day
they had 612 boxes, which brought
$165.
The amount of business done per
acre on market gardens varies from
$400 to $1,000 or over. While there are
many market gardeners who can give
you the returns from each crop raised,
there are very few who have gone into
cost accounting and can tell how much
any crop has cost.-H. NJ. Howard,
Massachusetts.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

A bill has been presented to the
Legislature at Annapolis, for new
charter for Easton, which provides
that every able bodied male person
between the ages of 81 and 60 years.
who has resided in Easton five months,
shall be bound to work on the streets,
lanes, alleys and thoroughfares for two
days in every year, but in lieu of work
ing he can pay to the chief of police
the sum of 81 and he will be given a
receipt which will exempt him from
working upon the streets, but if he
fails to pay this by given time he will
be arrested and compelled to either
work on the streets two days or pay a
fine and go TO Jail until said fine and
costs are paid.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

No. MAY" Bay Mare, 9 years old. good
No. Bob" Bay Horse, number one work
horse.
No. 3-"Mack," Brown Horse 70 years old, 1917
hands high, weighs 1910 pounds, number one
general purpose horse
No. 4-"Daisy" brown mare. years old, 1917
hands high, weighs 125 pounds a first. class drf-
yer and worker, and with No. make very nice
and stylish donble team
No. ODDLY" bay mare II years old good
worker and brood mare.
No. 6-"Kate," brown mare, 10 years old weighs
Ills pounds, a first class work and brood mare.
No. Bird, roam mare. 10 years old, weighs
1860 pounds, powerful WORK and brood mare.
No. S-"Maud," brown maze, years old dam,
Kate by Santa Claus, good size, will work in all
harness.
NO. y-"John,' gray horse. coming years old
dam. Kate, Percheron stock, will weigh about
HOO pounds.
No. lU-"Cnarlie," sorrel colt coming years
old, by Woodlock very handsome. rangey colt,
fine re
N. Ebay colt years old, Red Cedar stock;
a very romising colt
Nos. II and l3-Pair of Percheron Colts 2 wears
oil ,, very fine size
No. 14-Brown Filly 10 months Old sired ny
Prince March, C, NJ. Cochrans horse.
Nos 10 and 16-BTown Mules. years Old bro
ken 10 wagon, line size, very nice pair of home.
raised mules.
These are fine lot of general purpose horses
all sound but one; buyers don take any risk in
buying these horses, as they are to be as repre-
scented. These horses were all raised by me with
the exception of one, so | am prepared to give
age and quality
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
Farming Implements, &c.

Farm Wagons, ! Milk Wagon, l York Car
riege Soindle Wagon, l Pony Cart, l McCor.
mick Binder, Mccormick Mower, Bickford &
Huffman Drill, hoe / Hay Rake, Farm Roller
U. s. Corn Planter, Disc Harrow, Corn Cut
ter, Hay Riggings, l Spring Tooth Harrow. 2
Twin Harrows so tooth Sulkey Cultivators,
three-horse Flows, l two. horse Plow, l one
horse Pillow, Walking Cultivators l Push Cart,
| Wheelbarrow Seed SOwer, Grain Fan. Corn
Shelter, one set of Granary Trucks lot of one
two, three and four horse Trees.
HARNESS-Four sets of Wagon Harness, 2 sets
are hand made,a all in order: set double Carriage
Harness. in good order; set of single Harness,
Carriage Collars, Work Collars. work Bird les
sets Pillow Gears, Farm Bell 2 Horse Troughs
Hog Trough, lot of Pork and Cider Barrels Forks,
Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Hedge Knives. Beam aud
Pea, Harrow Chains, Log Chains, Cow Chains.
Grindstone, heavy leather Fly Nets, / Carriage
Pole, Dearborn Pole, Kitchen Table Harvest
II foot long; Stoves, l Double Heater; ! Chunk
Stove Squart Lard Press, Z Milk Cans
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and less the cash will be re-
CURED all sums over that amount 6. credit OF
Nine Months will will be given by the purchaser
giving bankable note with approved endorser,
interest added from day of sale. No goods to be
removed until terms of sale are complied with.
A. H. DONOVAN.
w Hartman Reynolds Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
A Turkey Coon.

A turkey coop which has been used
with perfect satisfaction in Arapahoe
county, Colo, is described in American
Agriculturist as having several dis
tinct advantages over ordinary coops
1t Is built out of large packing case
AT the top is ventilator. Suspended
by cord is drop door of close boards
and beneath this is an ordinary door
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

In spite of the outcry and argument
concerning the pros aud cons of the
Railway Rate measure now pending in
the National Congress, it does seem
that the right of an appeal to the Su
preme Court from the decisions of the
Interstate Commerce Com mission, is
not only necessary, but entirely right.
There is no doubt that the railroads
have abused the rights aud powers
conferred upon them as common car
riers; that their schedules aud tariffs
and rates are not equitable and just.
These immense corporations have been
granted franchises of enormous value,
have been assisted by National and
State aid, and instead of so managing
their affairs as to benefit the public
generally, as much as possible, after
securing to the companies a very fair
profit, they have done the opposite;
and have acted in such a manner to
Cypress the public, and to call down
upon themselves, all this recent abuse
and condemnation generally. Fully
admitting that some legislation should
be had to reduce to a minimum these
various evils, yet to proceed to such
an advanced and radical position as to
place the full power of regulation in a
commission, with full power to regu-
late and tx rates, charges and tariffs
ware s-Osss Enterprises without, on the
other hand, giving the companies a
right to an appeal, is arbitrary, unjust
and unconstitutional. 1t would be an
illegal interference with the private
property. and would be placing the
control of railroads in the hands of a
body of men, who would be very likely
to err in the opposite direction, thus
destroying or unsettllng property val
ues and economic condition to such an
extent that the whole United States
would feel it to there sorrow. Let us
have railway regulation and supervision
by all means, but let us have it in &C.
cord with American Institutions, and
in consonance with the Constitution
under which we live.-Unlon Republi
can.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
Local Attachment

Fowls are very fond of their homes
and dislike being removed to new To-
cations. If eggs are the object it is
most important that birds should not
be moved from pen to pen. as it will
delay egg production and also diminish
the supply. Pullets for early laying
should If possible be brought up with
in sight of their future laying run or
pen.-Home and Farm.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

The average farmer. his wife, his son
or his daughter should not expect to
learn all about the management of an
incubator from the perusal of written
pages Experience comes from the
work itself. This work is easy, inter-
esting and fascinating 1t occupies
the mind and leads to investigation.
More than that IL leads to success and
profit. But great results cannot be ex-
pected in the beginning. The poultry
business il trade and must be learn
ed. Many person Is idle today and
looking for some sphere of usefulness
who could learn how to operate an in
cubator to both mental and financial
advantage. But the work, slight as II
is, must be done properly and at the
right time. The poultry business is
honorable and profitable, but it re-
quires study and experience. We serve
a long and faithful apprenticeship to
learn other more laborious and less re-
muneratiye trades, when the same
amount Of application would in less
time make us experts with an inca
bator and give us trade in line MOI
affected by strikes or lockouts or liable
to be overcrowded.--Ri Richard II. Wood
NJ. ID.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

just little Kodol after meals will re-
lieve that fullness, belching, gas on
stomach and all other symptoms of
indigestion. Kodol digests what you
eat and enables the stomach and diges-
tive organs to perform their functions
naturally. Sold by VIM. f. Dunn,
druggist.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

The trimming Of grapevines should
be done while the ground is cold, re-
marks an exchange. The portions cut
away. as well as the refuse around
each vine, should be burned, If there
are evidences of rot last season. 1t will
also be an advantage to scatter all
slaked lime around the base of each
plant.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
QUALITY h. ZOE


Trade Estimates--yyhet Markets Cali
FOr-Points In Planting.
]. W. Gilmore OF the New York Cor
nell station points out that in the Unit
ed States a tuber of starchy flavor,
white and fioury in cor and mealy
when cooked is desired, while in
France, as the published data seemed
to indicate, potatoes retaining their
form, yellowish in color and soggy
after boiling are preferred.
The market calls for tubers ranging
from two to three inches in length and
weighing from five to ten ounces. In
the north light yellow or whitish skin
ned tubers are often preferred, while in
many parts of the south a pink skin
is liked best. Generally a more or less
netted skin with cork, appearance
or touch is more desirable than a
smooth and clear skin. Tubers with
deep eyes and otherwise uneven on
the surface are avoided and those of
oval, fiat-round and elongated oval
shape are selected.
Depth of Planting.
Investigations on the depth and time
of planting and the temperature of the
air and of the soil in their relation to
quality have indicated that the seed
should be planted five to six inches
deep in good soil in order to provide
room enough between the seed and the
surface of the ground for the develop
ment of the number of tubers the plant
is capable of producing The tubers
growing from one and a half to four
inches deep were of more uniformly
good quality than those growing either
deeper or shallower. The results SEEM
ed to show that good quality is devel-
oped under uniform soil temperature
of 65 to 10 degrees.
1t has further been found that long
tubers which grow sloping in the
ground show difference in cooking
quality between the two ends. lha
stem end cooking more mealy than the
bud end, which liz these instances is
generally nearer the surface of the
soil. Incidentally the station observed
that in 1904 fine sandy loan pro
duced potatoes of good quality, while
under identical conditions a poorly
drained clay loan yielded potatoes
which remained firm and soggy after
boiling and were very poor in flavor
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

For an up-to-date Shine call at Robert
Whaley's, Bootblack Emporium. next Jool
dies desiring their shoes shined can leay,
orders at Leinbergers Meat Store and Ste
venson's Ice Cream Saloon.
HOURS g to IL q. m. to p. M, 6.3l
to $50 p. m.
ROBERT WHALEY. Main St. snyrn
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
20 HEAD OF
Good Mich Cows. R

Some with calf by their side, others will be in
profit by day of sale. This is a rare opportunity
to secure good Cows, One large Durham Bull. 5
years old. quiet one Holstein Bull, 2 years old,
lot of good mixed Hay by the ton.
HOGS-Two brood S1ws one will pig in March
the other one later. 10 fine Shoats 10 black, will
weigh about 100 pounds each, white, will weigh
about 10 or SO mounds each
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
RoBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per annum. II
paid strictly in advance s1.00. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
& DvERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TINES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents. bui for the outlying district of which It
is the centre, embracing the towns Of Clayton
lenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. rate of SO
cents an inch for first insertion and % cent;
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. A speca
discount on all semi-aunuG and yearly adver
tisemeDts.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

feH SMYRNA TIMES is published at smyrna
Us every Wednesday Gfernoon.
CsE TINES is AZ independent paper devoted to
ne welfare Of the town it represents and the
Haze OF which it is q part. II also gives the
e.; n III Importance of the Eastern shore Of
MARYLAND.
ROYT D. HOFFECKER.
Publisher aud Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28

.JFFlCE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
.ational Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
HANDY TURKEY COOP.

partly of wire netting. Each is hinged
and can be opened independently. On
cold nights ventilator and drop door
may be closed, on ordinary nights the
ventilator opened, on hot ones both. In
warm weather the drop door suspended,
as shown In the cut, forms good
shade for the birds.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
ASSETS.
s 1853 IS
LIABILITIES.

The Garlock Packing Co., packing-.......S SO 90
z: b. & W. R. freight ..................... 1872
The Allegheny Co., Coal. ...........-..... 1885
Henry Warner, work rs
Geo. Evans, work ................. $50
Harry King, $50
Geo. Sylvester, fireman. 525
Waitman White, brick work.................. 1888
D. Rose, work on pant........................ 80
Geo. Davis, painting stack. 100
Smyrna Trans 4 Mfg Co, Shells ......... 12l37
Diamond State Telephone Co., phone. 20
Adams Express Co, expressage ............. 21O
JOS. II Wright lumber and work ....... 1877
The Smyrna Times, printing ............ ..... 745
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
$0.05

Buys Set of good stout Carriage Harness.
bargains in our large stock of Harness. Collars
dries of all kinds.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
SMYRNA, Del,

AFTERNOON. FEB. Is, 1906
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
THE SYRACUSE PLOW

We believe that speaking truth when
better
large line of Plow Repairs
Smyrna times., 1906-02-28
American Fence

great variety of heights and better than ever 90 per
the Fence sold is American Why? Because it is best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
SMALLPOX AT FARLEY

Schools Closed and Precautions Taken
to Prevent Alleged Malady's Spread
Special 10 Times Re publican.
Dubuque. Oct. 23.-Farley people are
indignant over the persistent rumors
in Dubuque of small pox epidemic at
the former place. They claim that. the
situation is represented as much worse
than 1t really is. The residents of the
town are inclined to think 1T is chick
en- pox, or il 1t is small pox, they say
it is in very light form, as none of
the parties seem to be sick.
They claim that in Dyersville and
Epworth there are a number of people
who have little breakings out on their
faces just like these in Farley, and
they have not been quaFantined. Al
present, 1t is said that there are eight
cases OF the malady in Farley, ana