davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
TURF.

guard and 80 far to one side that the driver
can see by n glance whether IL is alight. Al
though only one front lamp IL required ~
law, 10 il ALWAYS desirable i'm the interest II
by carrying two and to fix these as Wide
apart az possible within the limits of the car
Country carriers seldom carry more than a
single lamp on the right. and this is TOO often
Obscured by the load or the horse. The
German plan Is far better. Of hanging a bur
which clearly Eliminates the vehicle aul
shows "A light In both directions.
Gen. John T.. Cutting il to make \ trial It
the land and water automobile his aft
lie is scheduled 10 start from the corner e
Broadway and Fitty-hrst street ut I O'ClOc<
where he will turn west and 20 TO the hudson
River. Ehe machine IL called Canoe. NOltair
and is about eighteen feet long. II ~ sal
to be- capable OF making about forty miles
an hour on the road and something less than
half that rate on OF In the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
Columbla GrOss-Coumtry Team selected.

Trials were held yesterday for the team
that will represent Olumbia in the dual cross
country meet with Princeton on NOvem-
her 20. The first ten men to finish in yester-
DAYS race, which was held over the Williams
bridge course. will make up the team. 4.
link, 90. covered the seven mile course IN
81 minutes 50 seconds, beating &. l.. Hall, 'OB,
who ran second by I minute and 10 seconds.
sixteen men started, and for the first four
miles were pretty well punched link then
began to forge ahead and left Hall TO lead
the bunch. h ground was rather soft ow-
ing 10 the wet weather, but the time was fairly
good. The course IL much like the one over
which the intercollegiate meet is held ut
Princeton and presents all sorts Of COndi-
ions from a pIOuRhed field to the cinder
path OF the Columbia Oval track. The men
an finished in pretty good condition and
should make a much more favorable show
ing against Princeton than they did laat
wear. when they ran the race after prac-
Using on Riverside Drive, which gives prac-
iicalIy no training In OTOss-cOuntry running.
The team that was selected. with the times for
the trials. follows:
A. link, Oe, - minutes 50 seconds; C.. l.. Hall, 'Os.
Is minutes: q. r. Kennedy, 90, - minutes \ seconds:
~, Y. Kudlicn. 'Op, - minutes 10 seconds: II. W.
Eastman, 90, - minutes Is seconds: l.. q. RstIer.
zoo. as minutes ~ seconds; NJ. ID. Smith. 90. a.
minutes: l.. r. O'Brien. 10. % minutes rs seconds:
r. II. SHADE. 90. AZ minutes 4. seconds. ID. Winston,
'OO az minutes 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

A new toy dog club was organized at the
Hotel Aston on Saturday night by prominent
fanciers Of Greater New York. The object
is TO promote the general interests Of the toy
breeds and 10 hold annual dog shows. Hanson
CaygiI wss chairman Of the meeting and
Peter Cedar. who has issued the call. was
the secretary. The following will be the
COMMITTEES. on organization and Incorporation
Mrs. G.. &. whitney, Mrs. G. MoeTlein. Mrs.
a. Ora eser. Fred Sem. Y. 8. Sternberg.
yohn West and r. Caygill. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

Poor start: won easily; SalncSaw. b. &, =. by Ssln-
Kennesaw Queen. owned by r.. SChrclbcr. trained
by H.. r.. Brandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

ANSApoLIa, Md. N0Y. Ii.-SecTet practice
began At the Naval Acsdemy ms afternoon
out OF sight OF the grounds while the football
vseret C onfy G 90 Monday SGs We w%sdnes STaSe and %ii FT re
day Of each week. and on Tuesday and
ThIrsddSy ~. D sysTy, ~ M ,Ss a.e Ss vide srs open n
SwarthmOre ON Saturday, the Navy has no
idea OF becoming. discouraged, and there is
just as much confidence that the Army will
be defeated as ever in the minds Of the mem
bers Of the team and other mldshiPmen.
The great problem with which the coaches
iutely reliable men for hIllbsOk and right
halGback and getting the whole backield
I'm DouTfss and LANCE the Navy has v men
who are far ab0ye the avera GO for the post
tons OF left ,halTback and aHarterbsck. but
players who OH the other two positions with
any marked success or who can be brought
q work well with . the az Stf sss Ss%ss; While
promise of last year. ne has lost much prso-
being IN good shape physically. r. Il. Jones
was hxed D a. the most available man for
right heltlbaCk; but his tsndsnSy to mishsndle
Burg has been showing up well. but was put
out Of the game with a twisted knee laet week.
II h e gets into shape promptly he IL still likely
TO be the first choice.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-THE Yale football
ticket msnsEsmsns f%19oSpssd that Al the
NTH the e1 9ensTsT Expectation that the Prince.
TO-, tsDoT gs% GTo1 1sHs iii asssssrsanaaK. Wv Evo pe p Dr,.sS1t =
is being taken 20 keep the field dry by covering
It With straw and guards Are on duty niYhs
enormous stands.
ITHACA, Nov. 1.-The triumph over West
Point last Saturday earned for the Cornell
football team a upich needed rest and only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

Engineers announces that It. will hold IL :
first annual smoker in the Lincoln Square
Arcade Building on Thursday evening
November IL. The committee Of arrange
ments consists Of Edward TraphsRen. chair
man: Felix DrOit. John McClsrity. Ira "
Van Ness. Eugene Massey. Everett Helms.
George Strobridge. Philip A. IIagel and
David StrOmbeTg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
sIETH c

Good start: won easily: Melbourne. hr. q. I. 10y
Freak Witch Hazel; owned by !, l.. McGinniS:
trained by J. {. smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
The AUTOMOBTLISTS
NCORE or ENTRIES FOR ~ HOUR
ROAD ENDV RANCE CONTEST.


I~wenty-fOuT ntri~s had been received up
to last night for the twenty-four hour road
endurance contest which the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club OF Newark is
TO run on Friday and Saturday OF this week
The event IN TO be run over a course OF about
ninety-uns milss. beginning and ending
at the Newark headquarters OF the club.
aud silver cups are to be awarded TO vi! owners
or ears making perfect scores. The test
il limited to members OF the promoting
organization and the course IN to be covered
five times. The start is scheduled for ?
o'clock on Friday afternoon, 40 the contest
will be finished at an early hour on Saturday
afternoon. some Of the entrants have asked
that the affair be made a sealed bonnet teHt
also and the committee il considering the
matter. The cars entered are; Three Max
wells. three Mitchells. two ThOmases. two
FOrds, two MarmOns. two O~ldsmObiles,
and one each Of The following mskes-Loco-
mobile. Franklin. MathesOn. Cadillac. Haynes.
AutOcar. National. Hewitt. Circuit and Pull
man. There ~ a possibility that John W.
Haynes. the racing and touring driver. will
enter q Ora gOn runabOut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov. There san be
no DENYING the fact that the Tigers are might
ily upset over the showing made by the, foot
q husky eleven the. visitors had no license
TO hold Princeton down TO q lone ~touchdown
one week before the contest with Yale. For
a while It was thought here that the Tigers
were not trying to score, but to-uight II be-
csme known that the. coaches had planned
nothing Of the kind aud are all M in the air.
The team appears 10 be in about the same
bOx il was last year when the Orange and
InSSsb MT w Ihs f SapD ne5SG sP:sr ~ sE vein sb D%Tr-
In New York the Indian met a speedy bunch
Of Tigers and since then the drop has been
The coaches gave The squad a hot talk At
the Osborn Field house. much Of which leaked
ont. Head Coach RoPers plans are upset
in the personnel H. imminent. The tackles
are likely TO be shifted because the defence
TO withstand the attack OF Yale. The local
back1eld, too, In unsettled. for Reed and Orr
are to get a thorough rryiHS cut wister
their physical condition. The varsity men
Most of them played tennis. a few took long
walks outside OF the town. Those who did
not get in the Amherst game went through
behind closed gates.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IL-With a spirit
like that which was responsible Tor the victory
eI DAthiNuE Wv WN" 1885, .'"A AuDb~
ball team rushed through a lively practice
game with the scrib eleven this afternoon.
The scrubs. who have been so formidable
OF late to their varsity, were tossed about
as though they were schoOlboys, while the
varsity played like a well drilled and we'll
regulated team. End runs. kicks and the
usual trick plays worked s9nothlY under
EpidanCS, Of the neT GnaTtsT6sSE.: ksinsth
part OF the practice. When Greene was
not gaining ground around the. end F0lwsll
ripped, OF yards through tackle and lhen
Keinath would vary the m0n0t0ny by taking
Ihe ball on a little iaunt Of twenty yards
around the end. Few forward passes were
tried, as the. coaches decided to get in an
the hard work possible before leaving for
Toward the end OF the scrimmase sommer.
who had replaced Hollenbecis at full. broke
through tackle for q 20 yard run, making
the third score for the regulars to the scrubs
one.
Coache. Torrey aud Williams will leave
Philadelphia tomorrow night for Mount
Clement, Mich. with q squad OF twenty-one
men. where they will remain until the morn
ing Of the game with Michigan. Ths students
have adopted the subscription plan TO aid in
sending the scrubs TO see the game and they
will take the tour with the students no leave
on Friday on a special for Ann Arbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

livery Saturday produces something sen,
~satjOnal in goal kicking. last Saturda,
O'Brien Of SwarthmOre came to the from
once more, rivalliug the feat az IdprOu nj
Minnesota in making three drop Kicks ia OH,
game. O'Brisn ia said 10 have kicked no les,
han ten field goals this SEASON. IT that Il
the ease his toe alone hns coIrted for fort,
OF the - points made by SwaTthmOre NOR,
than q third ~ the total.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-09
WILL BUY MORE
STOCK FOR SHOW
w. q. Minor Will Add to His Prize
Winning Herd of Short.
horn Cattle.

n. G. Maris, associate editor of
the Rural Spirit: left last week for
the Middle West, commissioned to
buy a carload of Shorthorns for
W. O. Minor, of Mountain Valley
farm, Heppner, and J. Fl. Garrett,
of Mountain Home, Idaho. Both
these breeders want show animals,
especially in the bull line, and
most likely two bulls, the best on
the market, will come to the coast
in this shipment. Mr.. Maris will
visit all the leading breeding farms
in the Middle West in making Sc
lections for his shipment.-Rural
Spirit.
Mr.. Maris was at one time Mr..
Minors herdsmsn and is we'll
known Judge of fine stock.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-09
BIG SHEEP AND WOOL SALE
Smythe & Sons Sell for a Good Price
at Arlington.

A. Smythe & Sons, of Arlington,
have sold the fieeces from 10000
head of yearling sheep to James
Russell of The Dalles Securing
Mills, at 19c per pound. The Ar
lington Record says of the trans
action: "The wool will average
10 pounds to the head. They
have also sold 10000 yearlings to
Oxman e. Bicknell, of Chicago, re-
ceiving S4.15 per head for 1000 of
these and $3.50 per head for the
other $4,000, tie Smythes retain
ing the wool. These were half
breed Lincolns and were consid-
cred the finest bunch of yearlings
in the Northwest. The Smythes
will finish shearing at their large
plant on the Ralston place, five
miles south of Arlington, Monday.
They have IA shears at the plant
which is run by gasoline engine,
and will have sheared there this
year 5000 head, owned by Will
liam Smith and themselves. The
plant shears on an average 1000
head per day.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-09
BUNCH GRASS FLAVOR.
Lexington Creamery Butter Tops
the Market In Spokane.

In letter to Attorney S. E. Not
son, W. E. Leach has something to
say about the Lexington creamery
butter that will be Of interest to
Morrow county people. The let
ter follows:
"Pleased to state we have re-
turns from a shipment of butter
shipped to Spokane, and got 27c
when other butter was bringing
23c to Csc. They want any num-
Der of boxes weekly and guarantee
the top market. We churn a little
more each time, the last was from
$50 to 200 pounds I think.
"There seems to be something
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-09

Artists have no troubl es in securing
models. The famous beauties have dis.
carded corsets and have become models
in face and form since taking Hollister Is
Rocky Mountain Tes. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. w. P. Mcmillan. Lexington.
G. S. VanDuyn is in the city
from LaGrande in the interests of
the Oregon Life Insurance Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-09

about this bunch grass that makes
peculiar butter, a butter that has
fine flavor and keeps better, and
in several ways different from
butter made from soft green feed
such as other wetter districts
have"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-09
TIMBER SUPPLY
RUNNING SHORT
Three Times us Much Timber Used
Each Year as the Forests OF
the Country GROW.

Every person in the United
States is using over six times as
m uch wood as he would use if
he were in Europe. The country
as whole consumes every year
between three and four times
more wood than all of the forests
of the United States grow in the
meantime. The average acre of
forest lays up store OF only 10
cubic feet annually, whereas i
ought to be laying up at least 30
cubic feet in order to furnish the
products taken out of it. Since
1880 more than 700,000,000, 900
feet Of timber have been cut for
lumb er alone, including $4,000, ,O0O-
900 feet of coniferols timber in
excess Of the total coniferous
stumpage estimate of the Census
in 1880.
These are some of the remarka-
able statements made in Circular
81 of the Forest Service, which
deals with the timber supply of
the United States and reviews the
stumpage estimate made by all the
important authorities. A study OF
the circular must lead directly to
the conclusion that the rate at
which forest products in the
United States have been and are
being consumed is far too lavish,
and that only one result can fol-
low unless steps are promptly
taken to prevent waste in use and
to increase the growth rate of
every acre of forest in the United
States. This result is a timber
famine. This country is today in
the same position with regard to
forest resources as was Germany
$50 years ago. During this period
of $50 years such German states
as Saxonv and Prussia, particu-
larly the latter, have applied a
policy Of government control and
regulation which has immensely
increased the productivity of their
forests. The same policy will
achieve even better results in the
United States, because we have
tho advantage of all the lessons
which Europe has learned and
paid for in the course of a century
of theory and practice.
At present but one fifth of the
total forest area of the United
States is embraced in National
Forests. The remaining four
fifths have already passed or are
most likely to pass into private
hands. The average age of the
trees felled for lumber this year
is not less than $50 years. In
other words, if he is to secure a
second crop of trees of the same
size, the lumberman or private for
est owner must wait, cay, at least
one hundred years for the second
crop to grow. AS a rule, such
long- time investments. as this wait
ng would involve do not commend
themselves to business men who
are accustomed to quick returns.
But the states and the nation can
ook much farther ahead. The
arger, then, the area of national
and state control over woodlands,
he greater is the likelihood that
he forests of the country will be
Kept permanently productive.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-09

Martin Lovgren was in from
Eight Mile yesterd sy. Mr.. Low
gren reports fall sown grain to be
in good condition, but that late
spring grain is a little backward.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-09
MEETING OF
COMMISS SSIONERS
Very Little Business at This Term
Outside Of the Auditing
Of Bills.

The county court Of Morrow
county, was convened in regular
SESSION at tho court house, We'd
nesday of last week, with Judge
Ayers presiding.
The term was unusually short,
there being but little business
outside of the auditing of bills. OF
which there were lis in number,
aggregating S7,552.26.
The petition of John Garrity for
county road in Rood canyon, was
accepted.
1t was ordered that County Sur
veyor V. Ell. Heath and John W.
Brown and W. O. Minor, viewers,
meet on Tuesday, May IA, at the
beginning OF the road and survey
and view the road and report at
the next meeting of the court.
In the matter of the establish
ment of county road as petit
toned by d. S. Barlow and others
Granted. The cost of labor in
opening this road will be about
$3.50.
In the matter of the establish
ment OF a county road as petit
toned for by r. M. Akers and
others. Granted.
The following claims were al
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-09

Concluded on page 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-21
CREAMERY MEETING.

A cooperative creamery aud cheese
factory in Dallas, so long advocated
by the OBSERVER, promises soon tc
become a reality. The farmers
of the surrounding country have
taken the enterprise in hand and
have called a meeting for Satur-
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, 10 Browns
Hall. All persons interested in the
establishment of a creamery or a
cheese factory, or both, are requested
to be present and take part in the
deliberations.
The OBSERVER is highly gratified to
see the farmers take the initiative in
establishing such an industry, as it
is upon their cooperation and sup
port that the success of the enterprise
will most largely depend, when once
gotten under way.
Such an enterprise, properly man
aged, cannot fail to yield profitable
returns. 1t will be a benefit, not only
to the farmers, but to Dallas as well,
and it is certain that the business men
will be glad to aid in any way possible
in placing the enterprise on sound
financial basis. Here's success to the
farmers cooperative creamery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-21
Women who Wear Wen.

1t is astonishing how great a change a
few years OF married life often make In
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which Is rudely handled. The
matron is only dim shadow, faint echo
OF the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for tllS change. ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect TO deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
Of its freshness and the form of 1t
fairness.
AS surely as the general health suffer
when there Is defRQgement Of the health
OF the delicate womanSy organs, so surely
wheG these organs .are>eSYa Yablished in
healAb the fQce an4~toEfA,Qt oSce witness
to the Tact in fes3Need comefnaSN Nearly
q million women have found health and
happiness III the use Of DR.. Pierce's Fa
yorite Prescription., Itmakes weak WON
en- strong and sick women well. Ingredi
entS on label-contains no alcohol OF
harmful habit forming drugs. Madt
wholly of those native, American, medic
inal roots most highly recommended hy
leading medical authorities of all the sew
eral schools Of practice for the cure OF
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers. or for those broken.
down in health by too frequent bearing OF
children, also for the expectant mothers,
to prepare the system for the coming OF
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quite
50 good as Favorite Prescription. L
can do no harm in any condition of the
system. 1t is most potent inyigoratine
tonic and strengthening nervne nicely
adapted to Wuman's delicate system by
physician OF large experience in the treat
ment of woman'S peculiar ailments.
DR.. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free of charge. Address DIR. r. v. Pierce,
Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-21
INDEPENDENCE & hONhOUTH
RAILWAY.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
roR DALLAS.


FOR DALLAS.
Train No. 65, Leave Independence daily, 60,
a. m. IL Monmouth, 6;l5 a. nj ar. Dallas' o'4V
a. IN.
Train No. 60 Leave Independence, daily
II :O5 a. M; w. Monmouth, 20 q. mi ar Dal
las, II :I5 a. m.
Train No. n. Leave Independence, daily
6:l5 D. m. iy. Monmouth, $50 p. M; ar. Dallas
$3.50 p. M,
FOR AIRLIE.
Train No. CO. Leave Independence, daily,
7:SO a. M; lv. Monmouth, 7:40 q. M; ar. Airhe'
SIZE a. M.
Train No. 70. Leave independence, daily, $3.50
D. m. w. Monmouth, $3.50 p MI ar. AlrIle, 4'2o
p. m.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave Independence, daily, 2;I5p, m.
FROM DALLAS.
ron INDEPENDENCE.
Train No 64 Leave Dallas daily ex. Sunday,
$50 a. M; lv. Monmouth, 900 a. M ar lnue-
pendence, 9:l5 a. m.
Train No. 100. Lv. Dallas. Sunday only, 6:55
a. M; ar. Independence, 1870 a. m.
Train No. e.. Leave Dallas, daily, p. M; lv
Monmouth l:25 p. M; ar. Independence, l'4O p
M Crhis train connects at Monmouth Tor AIR
lie)
Train No. 20. Leave Dallas, daily, 1885 p. M;
lv. Monmouth, p. m; ar. Independence $40
FROM AIRLlE.
Train No. ca. Leave Airle, daily, a. M; ".
Monmouth, 9;35 a. M; ar. Independence, $3.50
a. m. (This train connects at Monmouth for
Dallas.)
Train No. rs. Leave Airlie, daily, sos p. M;
lv. Monmouth, $40 p. M; ar. Independence,
$3.50 p, m.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for independence, daily, at
2.50p m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-21
Buys New Automobile.

Finding his small 8-horse-power
runabout inadequate to the demands
Of his business, Bert Dennis this week
purchased a 16-horse REQ touring car
for use on the twice-a-day run between
Dallas and Salem. The new bubble"
is beauty, aud is the smoothest run
ming machine ever brought to Polk
county. The steepest hills between
Dallas and Salem are climbed with
ease, and the entire run can be made
on high gear. The machine is guar
anteed to run IS miles an hour on a
smooth, level road. Mr.. Dennis is
building up an excellent business on
his new automobile route, often find
ing it difficult to accommodate all the
passengers desiring to make the trip
between the two cities. A ride in his
new touring car is a luxury, and he
will doubtless have all the business he
can handle for the remainder Of the
summer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-05-21
LECTURES ON PHRENOLOGY
Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis Begins
Engagement In Christian Church
Tomorrow Night.

Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, the phrenol-
ogist, will begin series of lectures
in the Christian Church tomorrow
night. She comes highly recommended
as an entertaining speaker and a
skilled phrenologist. Speaking of
her engagement in Corvallis, the
Gazette says:
MRS. Ellis is a pleasing and con-
vinclng speaker and keeps her
audience interested from start to
finish. After the lecture on Love,
Courtship and Marriage she exam
amined the heads of two young ladies,
reading their dispositions and char
acters with considerable skill, after
which she went into the audience and
selected two young men who were, she
declared, suited to the young ladies
and would make ideal husbands for
them. This practical matchmaking
created much merriment
MRS. Ellis met with splendid sue
cess here, and her lectures are we'll
worth hearing"