davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14

motors, rated at S25 horse power or
a total Of 1900 horsepower.
The driving wheels are 60 inches
in diameter. Current will be sup
piled the locomotives at 66OO volts
at frequency OF 25 cycles. Each
locomotive will be capable of hauling
a 1000 ton train at speed of 10
miles per hour on two per cent
grade. The motors will be used for
"braking" down grade as well as
hauling up grade; that is, the motors
will be used as generators on down
grades, assisting the air brake system
of holding the train and making ad-
ditional current for the line,
The flexbility and cleanliness OF
electric power makes it ideal for tun-
mel work and the railroads Of the
country are rapidly installing cleo
trcal equipment wherever under
ground conditions make steam loco
motives a dangerous nuisance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14

Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beeficial results from its
use for coughs, colds and lung trou-
bic. This is because the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard your health
by refusing any but the genuine.
Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14
ELECTRIC ENGINES FOR G. n.
-Four 1OO-Ton Locomotives for the
Cascade Mountains.

The Great Northern railr0ad has
recently placed orders with the Cen
eral Electric company az Schnectady
N. Y. for four 100-ton electric loco
motives TO be used in handling It's
trains through the Cascade tunnel.
The tunnel is bored through the
Cascade mountains east Of Seattle.
II is three miles in length and on
two per cent grade. 1t is to obviate
the nuisance and danger from high
temperatures and locomotive gases
that the electric service is being in
stalled
The installation is attracting the
universal attention Of engineers be-
cause It is the first to employ three
phase moters for railroad service in
this country, and although a number
OF three phase railroad locomotives
have been insalled in Europe the
Great Northern locomotives are much
larger and more powerful than any
in use on the European roads. Each
locomotive will be equipped with four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14
BAKER MINES PAY WELL.
Old Dlggings of Pioneer Days Still
Good Producers.

Baker county are THU. mac
That the pioneer diggings of Baker
county are still yielding handsome
profits after a half century of inces-
SAINT work is shown by the following
item, which says:
The mining industry is active in
this section. The Dan Payne mine,
which is only a few miles west of
Baker City. has again resumed ope-
rations, and has a small crew at work
on development.
The Uncle Dan mine, east of Ba-
ker City, is working steadily with
small crew on development work.
The Rainbow mine in the Mormon
basin. is causing considerable COM
ment because of the large amount of
gold that is being taken from the
mine. They are working day and
night and turning out about $1,000
a day in yellow dust. This mine has
not been heralded as a great produc-
er, but is more than coming up TO
the expectations OF the men VINO are
working it, most of them being local
business men. Recently $4,000 in
gold was brought to this city.
From "a to 80 pounds of pure gold
every 80 days deposited in the Citi-
zens National bank of this city is
the record which the Pyx mine, in
the Greenhorn district, IS making.
The Pyx is not the only one of the
heavy producing mines of the
district. The Intermoun-
tain is now shipping 800 tone of ore,
all of which will yield big returns in
the yellow metal
Several of the placer mines i'm this
section are still working and it is
expected that some large cleanups
will be made at the close Of the sea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14
IN DEFENSE OF BRANDING.
Interesting Magazine Article ol
Round Up Days"

Round Up Days"
outing Magazine for December
contains an article by S. Il. White on
Round Up Days" with which many
Umatilla county people are familiar.
A part of the article is as follows:
Near the fire the horse stopped.
The two "bull-doggers" Immediately
pounced upon the calf. 1t was
promptly flopped over on its head
and twisted back its foreleg in a sort
of hammer-lock; the other seized one
hind foot, pressed his boot heel
against the other hind leg close to
the body, and sat down behind the
animal.
Thus the calf was unable to strug-
gle. When once you have had the
wind knocked out of you, or rib
or two broken, you cease to think
this unnecessarily rough. Then one
of the others threw off the rope.
Homer rode away, coiling the rope
as he went.
Hot 'iron!" yelled the bulldog
gers.
Market" yelled the other.
Immediately two men ran forward.
The brander pressed the iron
smoothly against the flank. A
smoke and the smell of scorching hair
arose. Perhaps the the calf blatted
little as the heat scorched. In a
brief moment it was over. The brand
showed cherry which is the proper
color to indicate due peeling and a
successful mark.
In the meantime the marker was
engaged in his work. First with n
sharp knife he cut off slanting the
upper quarter of one ear. Then he
nicked out a swallow tail in the 9th.
er. The pieces he thrust in his pock-
ct in order that at the completion of
the work he could thus check the
cattlemans tallybOard as to the
number of calves branded.
The bull-dogger let 60 The calf
sprang up, was appropriated and
smelled by his worried mother, and
the two departed into the herd to talk
it over.
1t seems to me that a great deal
of unnecessary twaddle is abroad as
to the extreme cruelty of branding.
Undoubtedly it is to some extent
painful, and could some other meth
cd of ready Identification be devised
it might be as well to adopt it in
preference.
But in the circumstance of free
range, thousands Of cattle and hun
dreds of owners, any other method
is out of the question. remember
New England movement looking
toward small bra IS tags to be hung
from the ear. In eXtinguishable
laughter followed the spread Of this
dctrine through Arizona. Imagine
puncher examining politely the
ear tags of wild cattle on the open
range or i'm a round up
But, as l have inumated, even the
inevitable branding and ear-marking
are not so painful as one might sup
pose. The scorching hardly pene.
trates below the outer tough skin
only enough to kill the roots of the
hair-bes des which it must be re-
membered that cattle are not as SEN
sitive as the higher nervous organ
isms.
y calf usually bellows when the
iron bites, but as soon as released he
almost invariably goes to feeding or
looking idly about. Indeed, l have
never seen one even take the trou-
BILE to lick his wounds. which is cer-
tainly not true in the case of the in
iur es they inflict On each other in
fighting. Besides which It happens
but once in a lifetime, and is over in
10 seconds; a comfort denied us who
have our teeth filled.
~ ygrt 500 ir IN - Fast OraQ1Dtan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14
Another Prize-winner for Minor.

w. o. Minor is in receipt of a let
ter from his foreman of Mountain
Valley farm, c. w. Lee, who has
been in attendance at the Internation-
al Stock Show at Chicago. that he
has made arrangements to bring back
with him Ruberta, the champion
Shorthorn COW of America. to breed
to Mr. Minors Golden Goods bull, be-
lieved to be the champion bull of
America, although he has never been
shown at the international-He
ner Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14
Passed sxnmlnallon sncec.sfnIIHs.

Passed Examination SucccSsfullSE
James Dunahue. New Eri'aih
Conn. writes 81 tried several kidney
remedies, and was treated by our
best physicians for diabetes. but did
not improve until | took Foley's KID
ney Cure. After the second bottle
showed improvement, and five bot
ties cured me completely. / have
since passed a rigid examination for
life insurance" Foleys Kidney
Cure cures backache and all forms
of kidney and bladder trouble. Pen
dleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14
CHARMED RABBITS.
This Hunter Found Cornct Music
More Effective Than Gun.

There is considerable stir in the
town of Freeland, Pa, over the ar
rest of two rabbit hunters. 4 dis
patch from that place says; Hunt
ing rabbits with a cornet is viola
ton Of the state game laws, accord
ing 20 Warden Malloy of that dis
trlct.
"The wardens detectives today ar
rested p. B. Ferry and Alexander
Mullhearn, who is a noted cornet
player. with the funnel of his cornet
in rabbit burrow playing march
while the rabbits, hypnotized by the
music. walked into his hands
Ferry was at another hole walt
ing for the rabbits which were not
music lovers II is claimed Null
hearn has caught 600 rabbits BY
means of his cornet this season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14

II YOU see it in tn East Oregonian
70 so.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Romulus and Remus,
I'VE did," said White.

Atlast there is some faint light on
the origin of the legend of Romulus
and Remus and their wolf. The story
comes from Crete, where the people
were always liars. But 1t had a
round about trip before settling at
Rome. Prof. Ducati Of Bologna, has
just read a paper before the National
Historical association on an old Etrus-
can STEELE now IN the Bologna mu.
scum, on which there is rudely but
clearly carved a she wolf sucking a
child. AS this stele belongs to a De-
riod anterior to that to which the
birth OF Romulus is referred, 1t seems
clear that the legend of the wolf reach.
ed Latium from Bruria, and it seems
certain that the Etruscans learned II
from the ancient city of Miletus, which
was founded by Miletus, the son Of
Apollo, and of daughter of Minos,
king Of Crete. The Cretan fable was
that the child was abandoned and
sucked by she wolf, and afterward
fed to Asia Minor to escape from the
designs of Minos.-London Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Arizona Dislikes Children.

Talk of children not being wanted
in New York apartmentsl" exclaimed
a city woman who has recently re-
turned from two years residence In
southern California. why, Arizona
is the worst place In that respect that
l have ever happened to visit, You
can hardly find any one there who will
rent you house II you have children.
We tried various towns 10 the state.
but there were no abiding place open
to US because Of our three little olive
branches.
I'VE should have Aked to settle IN
Tucson, but not a landlord wQAd have
US. Finally we had to give ~ and 20
to southern California, where they are
not so hard hearted. Wouldn't you
think that new country IKE Arko6s
would be glad % have settlers with
children, who would help to build I'd
the region? But It doesn't seem to
be so. I think somebody ought to cali
the presidents attention 10 this alarm
ing condition Of things IN one of The
newest parts Of the WHOM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Ought 10 Have II.

The University Of Kansas has
received a petition for a degree
from Sadsmichi Yamasak i.
lmaichi Iwami Shimaneken,
japan. The petition is as fol.
lows:
Mr.. Commissioner of Educa-
toni am graduation from
Lemon great college in our
country, and mostly kinds of nv
investigate that is a History
After of graduation, though have
great hope to entering in our
country college. | can not pre-.
form for the object by misfortune
that is a poor. At this reason.
send to your ha nd a argument fol-
History Of International law in
Japan. Your college with grea,
compassion, desire to give me a
title for Doctor Of literature
IF mistaked at proceeding beg
to send for the great college,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Mr.. M'KIM FOUND OUT.
Fine Work on the Old College Church
at Dartmouth Pleased Him.

The old college church at Hanover
was built in 1895 and restored in 1889
by the late Stanford White at the ex.
pense OF Hiram Hitchcock, proprietor
OF the Fifth avenue hotel in New
York, who was never a student, but Is
a trustee of Dartmouth, and is a native
OF Hanover.
He began his career as hotel keep
er here, and has had a summer home
here through all his life.
The church is one of the purest ex.
amples of the old colonial school I
nave seen. Charles F. McKim. the
famous architect and head of the firm
OF McKim, Mead & White, who visit
ed Hanover several years ago, was
very much impressed with its beauty.
When he returned to New York he
told Mr.. White that he had seen one Of
the best specimens of colonial archi.
lecture in America.
Where was that?" said White.
1T is the college church at Dart.
mouth" replied Mr.. McKim, land II
has recently been restored in an al.
most perfect manner. l wonder who
did it."
I'VE did," said White.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Joe Kramer went to Wichita
Saturday from there be will 90 to
Enid Oklahoma to visit hi,
brother Will.
Prof. A. W. Meyers of Winfield
Saint Johns College left for home
Monday after a short visit with
William GagQleman and family
and others in Clarence Township.
Rev. Meyers preached out there
Sunday to q large congregation a
basket dinner was had and a very
good time was enjoyed by all
present.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
The Great Bend Hardware
'47 THE 5H RS;s 6 soR''R: q Implement CO.

DR.. Robinson of Ellinwood was
here over Sunday.
Miss Betty Wesley visited Hut.
Crimson friends Saturday.
The dates announced by the
Farmers Institute people for this
county are Nov. 20 and 81.
Ira Brougher, Aus Fai. and
Billy Cole went to Kansas City
on business Sunday morning.
Emil Wendell of Hollywood was
visiting Paul Schmidt Of north
east Of town this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard
went to Hois ington Monday ia
visit their son Harry Millsrd and
family.
Rube Houdeshell of Pawnee
Rock visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Miller Sunday, returning
home Monday morning.
Silas Robe. Geo. Heller and
George Merritt went hunting on
the bottoms last Monday. We
will never believe that they got
anv ducks without being shown.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Publication Noiiee.

State Of Kansas
Barton County
In the District Court Of Barton County. Kapsa
Susie Patterson Plaintiff VS. William Patterson
Defendant.
The State Of Kansas to William Patterson
greeting;
You are hereby notified that you have beer
sued in the District Court Of Barton Loun,v
Kansas; That the Plaintiff Susie Patterson b; :
filed her petition in said Court against YOU Draw
Ing therein for Judgment Of divorce from yuu On
tne ground oil abandonment and gross neglect 0
duty and the following alimony to wit;
That said Court set apart for her lots eight and
nine in block Twenty Five in the City Of Hoisins.
ton Barton County, Kansas, and quiet the it'll
in said lots in her name as asked for in said
petition also the household goods that she now has
under her CONTROL and the custody, care, educa.
ton and control q their seven year old adopted
daughter. Thelma Patterson.
You are further notified that unless YOU an.
swer said petition on or before the % tn day Of
November, A. D. 1907. said petition win be taken
a. true, and judgement win be rendered IN "a a
cause as prayed for in said petition.
SUSIE PATTERSON
By J.B. Prose. Her Attorney
Attest: S. II. Kellem Clerk Of Said Court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Mrs. 0. E. Marshal left last
Monday for a visit at Hutchin.
son.
Victor Schneider the Olmitz,
Banker was down from Olmitz
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sipes left
for Saint John and the old Set
tiers reunion Monday morning. :
: Mrs. Butler was up from Ellin.
wood to visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdell over Sun
day. =
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Albert.

ALbtkl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler we're at
Great BeLd Tuesday attending
the funeral OR. z. Collins.
The Albert Literary Society
met at the school house Friday
evening and completed its organ
izatioD A short program was
ndered.
Mrs. Van Aiken returned from
her visit in Larned last Thursday.
Miss Kitchen spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at
Pawnee Rock.
DR.. and Mrs. Meckfessel. after
a short visit with friends end re-
latives are now at home in Albert.
Mrs. Benjamin and family who
have been visiting with relatives
in Nickerson returned to their
home in Albert Monday.
Mrs. c. B. W,orden who has
been visiting her childhood home
in Vermont returned last Friday.
Fred Gallon and family of Alva
Oklahoma have been visiting re-
latives at this place.
Jay Morrison vent to Sears
Sunday.
L. l.. Gum visited Larned
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. W. Moore returned
from Topeka Sunday evening.
Chris. Wagner was in Pueblo
on business Saturday and Sunday.
John Wood and Jim Tabler
went to Larned Monday on bust
ness.
Chas. Blockley the Land agent
of Ellinwood was here Monday on
business.
JEFF Pile of Hoisington was here
Monday visiting his father A. L.
and family.
Louie Brlnkman was at Pueblo
over Sunday visiting and looking
after business.
Willis A. Bolinger left for
Mineola Saturday evening on a
business trip.
Jack Bardwell and family re-.
turned from two weeks visit in
Oklahoma Sunday.
Don Weltmer went west Satur.
day evening in the interest of the
Great Bend Boiling works.
John 0. Tucker of the outh
side visited in Colorado for the
last two weeks returning Sunday
evening.
6. N. Daniels was up in thu
North west last week in the inter
ests of the Harris Mining and
Milling Co.
John W. Dawson and A. l..
Whitcombe went fishing. Dawson
got all the fish and Whitcomb is
still digging bait.
T. P. Fair left on Monday fol-
Salem and other points in Mis-.
souri, where he will visit anc
look after business.
Division Superintendent Aver.
and Coffee and Sharp were il
Topeka Sunday preparing a new
time card for the Santa Fe.
Andy Dunlap the Conductor or
the Scott City branch. who was
hurt here a few days ago. is re-
; ported as getting along fine.
Jos. H. Smith of Horton is
here visiting Mrs. Smith who has
been here visiting for a couple Of
. weeks, and his brother Nick and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. KelIs of
Haskell county stopped here Sun.
day on their way home from
Kansas City to visit with A. S.
.McCracken and family.
A young boy stole a mans
watch last week and lost it. The
man accidently found it, and docs
not know it had been stolen. It
will learn the boy a lesson and no
one harmed.
B. F. Davidson, living in the
south east part of the CITY hrouoht
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Will Amerine of Haviland is a
visitor this week.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-02-15

the 30th day of January, A. ID. 1907, ut
8 O'Clock a. IN. and duly recorded in book
&. on p ges y, 73, II Miscellaneous r.
cords,
j. NJ. Webster,
Recorder
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-02-15

Notary Public Queens Co, N Y.
(Seal) Cert. filed in New York Co.,
N. Y.
ENDORSED:
No. ABB Foreign.
Cor. Reed. Vol. 5 Page 440.
Certificate OF Appointment of Agent
and Nature Of Business.
THE OCEAN WAVE MINING CO.
Filed in Office Of Secretary OF
New Mexico Jan. &c, 1907, 2 p. m.
j. w. Reynolds.
Secretary.
Compd. +. to 0.
Territory of New Mexico,
Sierra County.
This instrume ut was flei for record on
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-02-15
EL-EEG0 RACA,

Attorney and Councillor at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEX
Will be present at all temrs Of Court for
Bernalllo, Valencia, Socofro aud Sier-
IA Counties.
Deal in COOL Gold, silver and Copper
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-02-15

Office: Room 26, A,mjo Building,
Cor. 3rd ST. ard Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts Of New Mexico
and Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-02-15

Continued on page y
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-02-15

This instrument was fled f0r record on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-25
HOIST BY BARauM's PETARD.
Famous Old Circus Mortar Shoots Boy
into an Apple Tree.


The shade Of r. T. Barnum, the once
great Snowman, probably received a
shock when his famous old mortar went
OF Unexpectedly while some lads were
playing with 1t at South NorwaIk.
Conn.
One OF them, Henry Remson, was
shot fifty feet into the top OF an apple
tree. Young Remson did not have the
art Of aerial flight well mastered, nor
did he have the selection of a landing
place. and it will be a week before he
leaves his bed.
George L. Britton, owner of the relic,
did not know the thing was Ioadedn
and Is threatened with a suit for dam
ages.
Barnum made big hit with the can
non in its day. There was fake ex.
plosion and then a powerful spring
would shoot fair maiden up to the
sop OF the canvas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-25
Greenland .Whales.

The great Greenland whale has no
teeth, its baleen plates, or whalebone,
taking their place. Along the center Of
the palate runs strong ridge, and on
each side Of this there is a wide de-
preston along which the plates are in
serted. These are long ANA fiat. hang
ing free, and are placed across the
mouth with their sides parallel ard
near each other. The base and outer
edge of the plates are of solid whale
bone, but the inner edges are fringed,
filling up the interior OF the mouth and
acting as a strainer for the food, which
consists of the small swimming mol
lusks and medrisae or jeilytish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-25


tub in his yard and placed boards
weighted with stones over the tub
Several times the turtle vainly tried to
escape during Sunday.
At dusk Cash, who wished to make a
very early start to New York Monday,
undressed and put on his nightgown.
He took one last look from his window
to make sure the snapper was safe. He
was Just In time to see the turtle with
mighty heave upset the tub. crawl
from under 1t and'start across the yard
to the road at a surprisingly fast pace.
Instantly Cash dashed downstairs and
outdoors, his nightgown futtering in
the breeze. He soon overlook the tur-
lie. seized its tail and was carrying Il
back in triumph when he saw the Ave
women before him. Shrteks rent the
air. two women fell fainting, three ran.
Cash dropped the turtle, carried Mrs.
Goldschmidt and Mrs. Harris to the
slopins bank and valnly tried to revive
them. The snapper free. resumed It's
Journey toward the Passaic. Seeing
Konnnr and his party running toward
him. Cash recap.urel the snapner.
Konnor bought the turtle AMI sensi-
bly, sent Cash home before Mrs. Gold
schmidt and Mrs. Harris came out Of
their swoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-25
IS FOR
MONUMENT FUND
Richard Wallace Circle Wll 81 I.
lee Cream and Cake and
Hold 4 Sale.

b
The Ladies' Of Richard wan
Circle Win serve lee cream ana I.
and have cakes and pies on SAFE II
the Christian church on West Pgse
street Tuesday evening. June ss.
from 7 to 10 o'clock. Tor the beneat
OF the soldiers monument fund Tie
church has been kindly donated fnr
the purpose. This win be an oa-
portnuity for many who have not
contributed to the fund to aid the
Grand Army Ladies in having il
erected, and 1t IS expected that q
great many VIII avail themselves of
the opportunity. The cause Is i
patriotic one and the Grand Army
Ladies have worked very earnestly ii
the matter with results thus FAR
quite gratifying. The festival at the
church win be a pleasant AFFAIR ana
the public generally Is cordially IN
vited.