davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
IN FATreNlNe HOGS.
Care Must Be Taken Not to Make An,
Abrupt Changes in Diet

When we begin to fatten our hogs
remarks a Grundy county Qll) farmer
IN the Farmers Review, we do not
take them out Of the pasture alto
gether but we limit their range II
the hogs are given a large range over
which to roam Il is very difficult tc
fatten them. When the hogs have
be0n following cattle In the pasture
we do not sell the hces as soon as the
cattle are disposed of, but continue &c
feed for some time after that. During
the fattenilg period we feed a ration
coaposed o. about four-dfths corn
The other dtth consists Of oats and
nlddlings The corn is fed in the lot
on floor We have never found that
the heavy feeding of corn at this time
causes digestive disorders when new
corn cones we accustom tho hogs TO It
very gradually, Most Of the farmers
around here recognize the danger Of
feeding too much new corn and fol
low the same practice as myself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

''AIany gallons, probably many bar
nels, of water are drawn through th'
gllls Of each oyster each day" writes 4
university professor. and the micro
scoplc beings that IL may bold ara
strained out and pushed along into the
oysters mouth. Zach microscopic or
ganlsm IS a long time n travelling from
the point where 1t first touches the gil
60 the oysters stomach; all thls wlilo u
Is alive ana capable OF becoming ulf
parent OF new generations when re
moved from the gin aud placed unde'
suitable conditions. dost Of ihese OF
Eanisms are wholesome to man, and all
that enter the oysters stomach are
quickly killed and converted into Us
palatable and nutritious substance, bni
so hong as they are travelling along the
gills all are alive and. so,ne are ex-
uemeiy dangerous TO man The oyster
exercises choicr In the selection Of lt2
lood, rejecting some OF the microscopic
c.ganlsms and swallowing others. but
Z Sc that are discharged into the wa.
ter with the sewage OF eitle2 are not
unfortunately among the ones that are
rejected. ard before these have entered
the oysters stomach they are most IA
vorably placed FOR gaining entrance
Into human stomachs aud multiplying
4 there"
New Light Eos Cigy streets.
/ A new nlumiuant called lusol, Is be
ing tried by the pars authorities with
a view to rs use ia the streets. says q
/ Paris cable dispaleh t1 the New York
/ Herald II said 10 be- cheaper rhep
electricity. gas o. petroleum. Lus0l "a
a prcdaet OF the gases of colcs Of GER
/ tain mines. Is rich in carbon aud r.
said 10 possess superior illuminating
power
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
Phone sas for Ice Cream.
Kept Tab on Cinnamon.


The resemblance which all China
non bcm 20 one another, at least in
he eyes Of occidentals, sometimes
leads to embarrassment 1t was an
nnxlous time Chief Clerk DENLY. OF
tho state department. had while es
ecr;ing the members OF the Chinese
com hisslon about Washington, writes
correspondent, showing them how
Americans carry on the affairs OF the
government lie knows all the tricks
af etiquette that any man needs
know. but there were 50 many in
ne party that look alike to him that
mlcss he counted them upon leaving
ia Office or a building. he was not
crtalr that his retinue was com
1lcte lie counted them all right
hut not by that way of Speaker Can
nus Of pointing at the individual
YhOm he is registering. Instead
ncahy counted the visitors on his
ingers much as dull boy at school
,crlorms sums in addition during the
lass on mental arithmetic. II the
cachor is not looking at him. Not
ne OF tho dozen or two that lcaked
) much alike TO DENLY were lost
Best for you because best made. ar'
Satin skim cream aud satin skin powder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Best for you because best made ar
Satin skin cream aud satin skin powder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

The Leader eouatibg room Is kept
open until 1880 on saturday nlghts.
This IS for the convenience Of city sab-
serlbers who do not see the collectors
during the week. While up town
kindly drop in and see The eireulator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
WATER GARDENS IN THE YARD
q Plea for Something Different in the
Small Home lnclosure.


A small outdoor water garden Is
iust the thing 10 make ones place diff
ferent from tho general run OF com.
monplace gardens, says a writer In
the Garden Magazine. Why not try
some hardy water lilies this year
have two pools in my garden. al
both are source of great pleasure
to my family and myself. as well as
the stranger IN my gates. One is
planted with water lilies and the other
with lotus. In the former we have
towers from early spring TO late
autumn The coiors are white, vel
iow and pisk The lotus blooms foi
,,4riod Of about two months. and
have uothing IN my garden to com
pare with rs flowers in beauty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Warm lined shoes and slippers at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Pre.lnventory Sale of Shoes; big
bargains for the whole family, at Rob
insons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
Journal Of the Proceedings
Of the Constitutional Convention
Morning session Monday, January 7. 1907

Convention pursuant to adjeonment
ron was called and all members we're present
Of IS Helon Hudson, Mcclure and Msxey
The resignation Of NJ Miller
and the president appointment
the appointment confirmed
communication was read from the state Teachers Association
afyng Waller Chairman,
who desire before
Committee Education.
Mr. Hendricks presented by request petition
from statewide prohibition which
the conmttee on Liquor Traffic
Mr. huelonn presented by request Petition sequoah
County distribution the school
shch referred the Committee Educndon
presented by request citizens
prohibition referred
he Committee Liquor Traffic.
Mr. Mcc@e introduced Resolution follows:
Mir y .idcnc respectfully
convene A NJ lieu Of the present regular hour
under the rules
Mr. Rose Chairman Committee
report the
nttee Of the Whole. The ordered printed
Mr. Chambers Segregated Coal and
phait ordered printed
Mr. Committee Convention Accounts and
expenses acd report, which read
Mr. Hcnhaw the which motion
seconded
Mr. Ienshaw moved previous question
ut? Roll demanded by Messrs Kor
egay the resulted follows
Ayes Berry Bnby, Bryant
Cobb Dauon Gardner Ianray Harrison sS Hayes.
cnhaw I'M James Johnston Kelly asater eahy Lee eepcr
Ilcde Ltteon
Parker,
sandln Safer Tucker
Williams Of % Wood Of s. Wood of 50. Total 55
Nays: Asp Baker Buchanan Cain caudl Cham.
Cochran Frye
Harris Hausam Hendricks Hopkins Houston
dsh'a Humphy Hunt King Komeeay Langley Laumer
iocan oures Rose sorres stowe 1913
Ylla Wyatt WHY Total
Absent Banks Cloud Fisher Harrison of a. elon Herring nogs
Fadson, jenkins, Kane. Mcclure, Maxcy
following state
nent Gentlemen This Is
onsider that the President
voting
The motion requiring tvothrd majority declared lost
The question recurring
mend by requesting explain charge
the of measurement Of composition
MI Rose mcyed as substitute all pending motions that the
epor Expenses
Committee instructions
the legality and the charges printing the
account
proper
osal charges that should be made Tor said printing.
MI Ieahy moved Of
Rose that further consideration
after the printing rerecrrec
The Committee on Convention Accounts
audit said terms said cotraet The
motion prevailed
Kornagay following resolution No So: move
hat Committee securing Convention
Printing be directed all bids and
Mr. sandln moved by inserting bids
te words "of shops"
lIenshaw who had the door In tn
dsension resigned for
Mr. idey moved that adjourn the adjourn
uent be pnhl p M Motion
Convention adjourned unul 10 A Tuesday. January 1901
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
Headquarters
FOR ARTISTIC
~ PIANO CREATION

The. Eilers Piano House; for eight
years in the Pacific northwest, have
been recognized as headquarters for
the finest things made in pianos. We
have a beautiful stock Of pianos in
Pendleton and want everyone to see
them Such beautiful instruments as
Chickering. KimbaIl, Weber, Eilers
Bros, Crown, J. B. Cook, besides a
number OF self-playing instruments
both In organs and pianos. You can
not make mistake IL you buy a
piano from Eilers Piano House. Their
prices and terms cannot be. met by
any little dealer. Mr. Rogers is al
ways pleased to, show the goods OF
which he is SO Justly proud, Come
and see us before making any ar
rangements whatever for plano.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20

crosby al that prepaksd blythe captain
and degree team Thursday evening In
honor of,thegneT members. Z
The spacious hall presented pretty
animated scene and many handsome
gowns were in evidence. So profuse
were the decorations that the hall
Vas "a veritable bower. In the ban
met room the table was beautiful In
rs appointments and ladened with
choice food.
Prominent as guests Of the circle
were the members OF the uniform
rank Of camp No. Al, Woodmen OF
the World and the effect was height
.ened by their natty blue uniforms.
During the banqueting number Of
short toasts were responded to and
very interesting and instructive adj
dress was made by Mrs. Pettitt of Ada
circle No. 166, Boise, Idaho.
Upon the conclusion Of the banquet
the members and their guests retired
to the hall. where dancing was indnlg-
ed In until / o'clock, to the sweet
strains OF the circles orchestra. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20

MissS ffart, of Hilgard. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. 6. W. Phelps, i.
Mrs. Edward Manassee of Athena,
was visitor in Pendleton this week.
Mrs. Thomas Ayers returned home
on Hhursday; from q months absence
at La Grande.
Mrs. Walter Pierce arrived home on
Wednesday. from pleasantDyisit spent
at Grand Ronde valley.
Mrs. Charles Eppinger and son
Gene are visiting at Echo, the guest
of Mrs. u. 2, Bartholomew.
Mrs. n. Castleman returned home
this week from Athena, where she
was the guest of her parents.
Miss Rhea, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. E. Brock, re-
turned to her home In Heppner on
Wednesday.
Idaho, who was visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Gwinn, returned
home on Friday.
THE coming event OF next week Will
be the second dancing party given by
the Eagles band. on Wednesday even
ing, at Eagles hail., bt
.... U..
The Sans Souci club will meet on
next Monday evening with Mrs. w. e.
Brock and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, at
the, home Of the former, ... -.t
Mrs. z. P. Dodd returned home
yesterday to Hermiston. after a short
visit in Pendleton the guest Of her
father, Mr.. r. Alexander. B..
Mrs. James Keeney. accompanied by
her guest, Mrs. D. W.. Campbell, left
on Friday for Portland, where she will
visit for "a couple of weeks.
alt - -rH
Mrs. NJ. T. Starkweather entertain
ed in q. pleasant manner on Wednes-
uayh lhe irrluaS Duphcdte WHist ciup
OF which she is member. b, The club
guests were Mrs. Lima Sturgis, Mrs
Max Baer, Mrs. A. w. Nye, Mrs. E. p
Dodd.' Mrs. George Clarke and Mrs
Mary Disosway. i''
~ tu vrt it"<r "nli e-
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. r. w
Henneman entertained at 800" II
honor of her guest, Mrs. p. d. Gala
ham, of Seattle. Mrs. Lee Teutsch wor
first prize and Mrs. Clarence Penlant
second. Refreshments were serveC
during the afternoon and a most de
lghtful event was enjoyed, Thos,
present were Mrs. P. D. Callahan. Mrs
ON. Castleman, Mrs. Norman Sarkis
Mrs. Lee Teutsch, Mrs. Charles Greu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
Ibsen and Grieg.

Mrs. Lima H. Sturgis gave another
OF her delightful musical and literary
afternoons at her home on Water
street, Thursday. to the members Of
the Thursday Afternoon clubgp
Mrs. Sturgis, the hostess, had chosen
and arranged her subject, "Ibsen and
Grieg." Norway's great masters, with
readings from Peer Gynt,' Ibsen's
dramatic poem, accompanied by
Grieg's musical suite of the same
name. The following is the pro-
gram:
Henrik Ibsen" Mrs. James A. Fee
Review '"Peer Gynt" Mrs! John HALEY
Reading from peer Gynt' ........i u
MRS. ]. Haley, Mrs. e. P. Marshal
The musical suite, in part, follows:
Solo (a)-"Solvig's Song. 49,. .Grieg
Miss C, Sheuerman. s..
Duet (b)-"Dance in the Hall of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20

; Troll King .Ar.tt...
Miss C.. sheuerman. Mrs. C. W. Phelps
Solo (c)-"Ase's, Death" (dirge.)
(d)-"Anitra's Dance"
(e)-"Morningp (before the
statue OF Memnon.)
- (f)-TStorm."N NNs.
-"solvig's' (cradle song,)
Miss c. Sheuermap.
The reading was charming and the
interest remarkably well sustained
throughout, Miss Sheuerman adding
greatly to the pleasure of the after
noon by her splendid rendition of this
suite by Grieg, the Chopin Of the
north. ~ 90 20 's.a i"
Mrs. Sturgis had besides the club
large number. Of, other guests to whom
she dispensed her gracious hospital
ity. a. Delicious refreshments were
served, Mrs. T. T. Geer and Mrs,
James A. Fee presiding, assisted by
Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mrs. G. A. Hartman,
jr., and Miss Roberts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20

Itch. Mrs. N. ID. swearingen, Mrs sam
Thompson, Miss Nellie McMullen, Mrs,
Clarence Penland, Mrs. Lewis Hunter,
Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mrs. w. ia,
Brown. g9s5 sts r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20

Miss, AnnabeIle Little of Caldwell,
Idaho, who was visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Gwinn, returned
home on Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20

rThe coming event OF next week Will
be the second dancing party given by
the Eagles band. on Wednesday even
ing, at Eagles hail., n..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
The Price OF Health.

sThe price of health in malarious
district is just rs 5,cents; the cost of
box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills" "
writes Ella slayton, Of Noland, Ark
New Life Pills cleanse gently and Inn
part new life and vigor to the system
25c.. Satisfaction guaranteed at Tell
man & Co.'s, druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
7. A. C.

Mrs. T.. T. Geer will entertain the
members Of the Thursday Afternoon
club with a program on the James,
town exposition on the occasion Of the
next regular meeting. ..s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
weston Club WIN Entertain.

The womap's, club of Weston has
extended an invitation to the, Thurs
day Afternoon club of this city, to at
tend their annual club meeting at
Weston May H.. lra s.g,~ gta
Many members, have accepted and
a pleasant time is anticipated. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20

) The Edward Bandus art collec-
tion is being sold in New York city
The highest prices realized for paint.
ings was, $4,000 rJfor Cort's "The
Rainstorm," and $4,000 for Sir AL
ma-Tadema's "Bacchanalia."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
Club Notes
Nfusical club.

The Matinee Musical club had an
other of its open meetings Tuesday
evening. The subject was miscellane-
Gus and unusually interesting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
EVENTS

Itch, Mrs. N. ID. swearingen, Mrs sam
Thompson, Miss Nellie McMuller, Mrs,
Clarence Penland, Mrs. Lewis Hunter,
Mrs Fred Crawford and Mrs. w. A..
Brown. ge45 wax z.
birthday on Sunday and as the day
was not suitable to parties. she invit-
ed her little guests for Monday to
celebrate the event. Thers was a
large gathering Of her little frtaJids to
help her do honor to the occasion,
and TO partake Of the goodies prepar-
ed by Gertrude's mamma. N5t
Mrs. John Nissen, whose literary
name Is Genie, June, has been In Port
land for the past month on vis;t
with friends, is expected TO return
Mrs. Nissen has been the honora
guest at number of delightful gath
erings among literary circles in which
she was prominent before coming to
Pendleton. Aside from being stu
dent and reader OF literature, Mrs.
Nissen is also an able writer and many
Of her productions have been widely
copied. One of her most delightful
prose sketches was wr ten soon after
coming to this city, It YVES entitled
"Pendleton, the Beautiful" and wax
published in the first edition Of Major
Lee Moorhouse's book OF Indian pho
tographs.
lu.. ,ff-- tt,,I~ s,u.r rli
Most of the social affairs that were
promised us at the close Of Lent, have
failed to materialize, and each week
shows a marked decline of social activ.
ity. The weddings peculiar to this
season OF the year are also scarce, OF
else the brides have gone into hiding
The largest events Cf this past weel
were the Musical club meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Gilbert Phelps, or
Wednesday evening, and the 'recita
at the studio of Mrs. Selkirk-Nortor
on Thursday evening, for the intro
| duction of three of her pupils, Mrs
]. r. Dickson, Miss Bernice Ruppe anc
Miss Della Privitt, who have mad'
wonderful strides under the .utorshiI
OF Mrs. Norton. The studio was wei
filled with the friends" Of those par
ticipating and who were well enter
tanned with the varied musical selec
tions, giving ample opportunity t
display the musical ability of eacl
singer, whose voices were so entirel.
diffarent In tome a. AT the close of tn
evening Mrs. Norton favored he
guests with vocal selection that. wa
well received. Mrs. Harry Rees an
Miss Faye Bartholomew assisted a
accompanies. tstt
/ Perhaps never in the life OF Daphn
circle No 2, Women of Wdodcraft, ha
an entertainment been given whic
breathed so much fraternity and gen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
p. l.. q.

The Current Literature club will
meet with Mrs. James A. Fee Friday,
April 26. Belgium" to be the sub
ject discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20

Perhaps never in the life of Daphne
circle No. 2, Women of Wdodcraft, has
an entertainment been given which
breathed so much fraternity and gen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
MAY FINISH PANEL
BY CLOSE OF WEEK
-----------
Good PROCESS Made i'll Getting
Jury for Trial of Vim. d.
Haywood.
QUESTIONS TAKE WIDE RANGE
Counsel Very Careful land Serious
in the Examination OF
Talesmen.
QUESTIONS TAKE WIDE RANGE

BOISE, IDAHO, May 1i.-S1bstantial
progress toward the formation of q
jury to try William d. Haywood, for
the alleged murder OF Frank Stcunen-
berg, twice chosen Chief Executive Of
this State, was made to-day. The Sc
lection OF the talcsmen halted for
tree hours over chairs numbered b
and 6, but once those seats had been
filled. progress was rapid. at adjourn
mcnt counsel for the defense had tenn
porarily passed tho tenth talcsman.
They have but two more to examine
In chief and reservation to examine
two OF those temporarily passed to-
day. SO. with reasonable progress the
twelfth >talesman should be passed to-
morrow In order to pave the way for
the first peremptory challesge, whose
exercise marks the entry into the
final selection of the jury. Counsel for
the State still adhere to the belief that
the jury Will be completed by Satur-
day.
Clarence barrow and Edgar Wilson.
for the defense, divided the work OF
examining tnlesmen to-day. Their
questions took the same wide range
as outlined by their associate, Mr..
Richardson. and sanctioned by Judge
Fremont Wood. Mr.. Wilson added TO
the long train of connections. readings,
influences and association that might
tend to disqualify a juror, that of
membership in the Idaho militia. which
at various times has been called upon
to quell strike disorders. The exam
ination failed, however, to disclose any
military men among the talesmen.
Mr.. Darrow's attitude and inquiry
were earnest, to the point Of solemnty.
He gravely invited each talesman to
place himself mentally In the serious
position OF the prisoner, and then to
honestly ask himself II he would care
to be tried by twelve men OF minds
framed like his own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
WOMAN BOARD
CLOSEDLAST NIGHT
Adjourned to Meet in New
Orleans After Successful
Session.

The Woman's Foreign Mission board Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
closed It's sessions yesterday afternoon after
most harmonious and satisfactory session,
| covering the past five days.
me sessions Of the last day OF the con-
ference opened yesterday morning with de-
votiohai exercises, led by the president, Miss
NJ. Il. Gibson. in Centenary Church at 9:I5
O'Clock.
The sessions OF the last day were taken UP
almost entirely with the reports of minor
standing committees, and while large
amount of routine business was transacted.
there was not much done OF particularly
striking nature
At 1890 half hour was devoted to re-
lgious exercises, conducted by Miss Daisy
Davies. after which the ladies' were invited
down INTO the Sunday-school room to par
take OF delightful luncheon rendered to
them by tho ladies OF Clay Street Methodist
Barton Heights st. James. Trinity and West
Manchester churches.
The business session was resumed at 3
O'Clock. and the affairs OF the board pushed
to conclusion
Last night nass-meetlng was held at
Centenary Church at o'clock to hear the
Rev. j. X. Moose. of Korea. returned
missionary. who has proved to be one OF the
most attractive speakers during the sessions
OF the board
The sessions OF the board closed with APP
proprlate religious exercises after this ad-
dress and regular old -fashioned love
feast followed. The session next year Will
be held In New Orleans. La.
The SESSION Just closed has been In every
way most successful one. and has greatly
emphasized the Importance and usefulness
OF the woman's board and the activities
which It maintains. Resolutions were pass
ed expressing the appreciation OF the visl-
tors at the cordial treatment and the hand
some entertainment afforded the visitors in
| Ijchn1ond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
BRIDE KEEPS COREY
FROM USING STICK
Loses His Temper With
Photographers and Correspond
ents, but Wife Soothes Him.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

lSpeclal 10 Inc lllneS-DlspatCIl.l
NEW YORK, May 14.-Wm. e. Corey
created n scene at the steamship
pier in Hoboken before he sailed to-
day for Europe with his bride. Mr.,
Corey raised his big cane and threat
ened to attack certain camera men who
essayed to take snap shots of him and
his bride. Mabellc Gilman Corey.
Mrs. Corey. with soothing words,
twice prevented her husband from car
rying out his threats of violence.
AS photographer advanced toward
the steel magnate the latter turned
angrily on him and said: Don't you
dare take a picture of me. I'll smash
your camera"
Mrs. Corey came forward an, sooth-
ed her husband.
You gentlemen should be ashamed
to ask me to say anything to YOU
AFTER the unktnd things you have
printed about me-" said Mr.. Corey. 81
won't say anything"
Mrs. Corey again soothed him. Then
she herself spoke: 1--WE appreciate Inc
fond solicitude OF you boys" she said
with smile, but we have nothing
to talk about"