davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-23

There are many kidney remedies
but few that accomplish the result.
"PineulesH is a kidney remedy that
contains no alcohol or opiates' of any
lind, complies With the National Pure
GOOD and Drugs Law, guaranteed TO
i've satisfaction. Thirty day treat
nent for $1.0O Inquire abogt Pine
lies Sold by J. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-23

The wind last night at one time as
sumed almost hurricane proportions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-23

Tomorrow IS Palm sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-23
FACIAL HUMORS
Acne, Eczema. Ringworm
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap. and
gentle applications Of Cuticura Oint-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-23

w. r. POISON, PHONE s4.
Best Livery aud Boarding Barn In
City; just phone S4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-23

q n ~ ~ - 80 = -E--
ears ,ba <7IiB aal Ytu Have klvass BOHgh
s4a''i' a LM<NZy1AltzSI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
FEW GO HOME TO VOTE.
Interest at Washington Not Like II
Was Ten Years Ago.

Washington, D. c., Nov Thine
was a few years ago when the ap-
proach of election brought on WASH
ington a Sunday quiet. For several
days previous to the election the de-
partments would empty themselves
of voters and in all the big govern
ment buildings the forces would be
reduced to the lowest minimum pos
sible.
During the past few years, howev-
er, conditions have undergone a great
change and so far as Washington is
concerned person might never know
that elections will be held In a doz-
en- states next Tuesday The extern
sion of the civil service is one OF
the great causes for the change and
another is the fact that free trans
portation is not floating around now
adays as 1t was In times gone by.
A canvass of the various depart
ments today shows that few heads or
clerks expect to return home to cast
their ballots next week. About the
only exception to the rule is found in
those who come from Maryland or
Kentucky, in which states the con-
tests are regarded as unusually close
and consequently of more than ordi-
nary Importance. So far as 1t known
few government employees who claim
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Penn
syivania, Mississippi, Nebraska, New
Jersey or New York-in all Of which
states some sort of an election is to
take place Tuesday-will take the
trouble 20 go home to vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
UMAT|LA COUNTY HAS HER SHARE OF
SUPREME COURT CASES

No. Il, Umatilla county-Philomme
Smith, appellant, VS.. James Mos.
grove ct al, respondent. r. ]. Slater,
], T. Hinkle; James A. Fee.
No. Is, Malheur county-Caldwell
Banking & Trust Co., respondents, vs..
F. L. Porter ct al, appellants. Rice
G. Thompson, Brooke & saxton;
Butcher. Clifford & Correll, A. N.
Soliss.
No. 16, Baker county--Louis Som
mers ct al. respondents, vs. Chas. A.
Compton, ct al, appellants. Butcher,
Clifford & Correll; Saxton & McCon-
lnell.
No. II, Baker county-Thelma
Starr, appellant. VS.. Chas. Starr, re-
spondent. John L. Rand, p. J. Ban
non; Chas II. Chance.
No. IS, Umatilla county-First Ma
tional Bank Of Pomeroy, Iowa.. ap-
pellant, VS.. B. F. Mccullough and
w. H. Gillett, respondents. McCourt
& Phelps; s. A. Lowell, ]. P. Winter.
No. 10, Malheur county-Will II.
King, plaintiff. by substitution for
the First National Bank OF Payette,
Idaho. respondent, VS.. william Mil
Ter, appellant. Brooke & Saxton, C.
e. s. Wood; Richards & Haga.
No. 20, Wheeler county,. B. No
Ian, respondent, VS.. Clyde Hughes
and f. M. Templeton, administrator
estate Of Jas. Hughes, deceased ap-
pellant H. H. Hendricks, John A.
Collier; H. B. Nicholas.
No. 81. Umatilla county-Ada v.
Sturgis, respondent. VS.. William P.
Sturgie, refendant, and Jas. A. Fee as
guardian Of the estate OF William p.
Sturgis, appellant. ]. P. Winter; Nc
Court & Phelps
]. b. Thorsen ct al, administrator,
VS.. ]. A. Hooper and
Joseph Hudson. respondent J. D.
Slater: C. H. Finn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
LATE TRAINS, SLOW MAIL.
Northern Pacific Service Causes WaIIs
Walla to Kick.

Complaints are numerous lately of
the delay in receiving mail from Seat
the, IT being claimed that on several
occasions two days were required for
mail to reach Walla Walla from the
sound city. Blame, however, should
not be placed on the postoffice de-
partment. but on the Northern Paci-
fic railway, says the Walla walla
Bulletin.
About half the Seattle mail comes
by way OF Portland, being routed that
way because the Northern Pacific
trains are late, apd fail to make con-
nections at Pasco. The main line
trains OF the Northern Pacific are
late because the trains are held in
Seattle for the Southern Pacific trains
from the south.
The mail clerks on the Northern
Pacific knot before leaving Seattle,
whether they will make connections
with the Walla Walla train at Pasco.
and finding that they cannot. the
mail is sent via Portland, which Is the
quickest route that can then be. found.
Members of the local Commercial
Club have discussed the matter and
say that there is practically no re-
lief unless the United States post
office department takes a hand, and
compels the railroad to make sched-
ule time. 1t is claimed that nothing
can be dcne directly with the N. p,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01

the country than all other disease put to-
gether. and until the last few years was
supposed TO, be lncurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced II a local
disease and prescribed lotal remedies, aud
BY constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced II lncurabie. Sci
tional disease and therefore requires con.
stitutlonal treatment. Halls vutarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. J. Cheney 4 Co., To
iedo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure
on the market. II Is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. II
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case Il fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01

On next Monday morning the su
preme court will commence Its No
vember term in this city and length
docket now awaits the high tribunal
At present 20 cases have been file,
for hearing at this time and other
will doubtless come in before cour
convenes. Six Of the cases set 70
hearing are from this county.
The following is the complete dock
ct for the November term as It nov
stands:
No. 1, Malheur county-Emmt
Frye, respondent, VS.. James T. Mof
fett, appellant Geo. w. Hayes
Brooks & Saxton.
No. 2, Baker county-Mary Gossett
appellant, VS.. w. A. Gossett, respond.
ent. c. e. Norton, Hart & Nichols
No. 3, Baker county-Martha Jen.
nings, ct al. respondents, VS.. William
Lentz, appellant. C. A. Johns, Chas
Z. Norton, Chas. p. Murphy.
No. 4, Union county-L. McGregor,
respondent, vs. The o. r. & N. Co.,
appellant. J. D. Slater, A. C. Spen-
Ger.
No. s, Umatilla county-Loulsa
Hornefius, respondent. VS.. w. J. Will
kinson. appellant. McCourt &
Phelps; VIII NJ. Peterson, d. w. Ball
ey.
No. 6, Umatilla county-w. F. Mat
lock, respondent, VS.. J. Sheuerman,
appellant. J. H. Raley; d. w. Bail
ey.
No. 7. Union couhty-State Of Ore
gon, respondent, VS.. e. W. Bartlett,
appellant. A. NJ. Crawford, attorney
general, +. S. Ivanhoe, district attor-
ney, C. H. Finn; Samuel White.
No. s. Grant county,. N. Rach-
olfsky & Son. appellant, VS.. ]. C..
Stanley, respondent. A. NJ. Kerch-
elmer; Errett Hicks, ]. E. Marks.
No. .. Baker county-State of Ore
gon, respondent, VS.. r. H. Taylor and
Jno, S. Frank, appellants. A. NJ.
Crawford. encouragement, Leroy
Lomax, district attorney; W. L. Pat
terson
No. 10, Union county-G. w. Bade.
respondent. VS.. c. r. Hibbard, appel
ant N. C. Mcleod; c. H. Finn, L.
Denham.
No. IL. Wallowa county-State OF
Oregon, respondent. VS.. James Doris,
appellant. A. NJ. Crawford, attor-
ney-general. F. S. Ivanhoe, district at
torney; A. S. Bennett, ]. A. Burleigh.
No. 10. Umatilla county-In the
Matter OF the Estate of Cynthia A.
Turner. deceased. Alvin F. Turner ct
al, appellants. vs. oliver Turner ct
al. respondents Carter & Raley, Will
NJ. Peterson; James A. Fee, McCourt
& Phelps.
No. 13. Baker county-S. II. Jack
son, respondent, VS.. Sumpter Valley
Railway company. appellant C. H.
John L. Rand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
PRICES WILL DROP.
Financial Disturbance VIII Affect
Price Of Food Products.

Price OF Food Products.
That the present disturbed flnan-
cial condition may bring in its wake
a general and substantial reduction in
the cost of living is the talk among
jobbers, wholesalers and retailers of
meats, eggs and other food products,
says a Chicago dispatch. Some of
them expressed the belief that a re-
duction Of 10 per cent in the retail
price Of meats may be made in a few
days, should the present money strin-
gency continue.
Nearly one million cases of eggs
are in cold storage In Chicago. For
several weeks fresh eggs have sold
at 81 cents a dozen retail and the
cooled" variety at 23 cents.
In South Water street many deal
ers were quoting the best creamery
butter at 26 cents a pound wholesale.
This probably will cause a reduction
in the retail price ,of from 35 cents
to 81 cents a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunk
ards recommend Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed to
cure your cough, and guaranteed 10
be pure. Made from the bark Of the
shell bark or white hickory tree. For
sale by any druggist and all dealers
everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

DR.. J. A. Best has resumed practice.
Office In Savings Bank building.
Office phone. Main 154, residence
phone. hain 175.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01

Bond Bros. sell the best clothing
that's made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-01

as the Seattle Commercial club would
pull with the railroad company to
keep the service as It is.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

laying qualities are being made to
produce 200 eggs per year or better.
Such hens are valuable and command
higher prices, and they are well worth
it. When you once have the stock on
hand, it costs less to keep and raise
the hens than if they are mixed
breeds To mix breeds means eggs
which are not fertile. And above all,
when you have hens of mixed breeds,
they soon become scrawny and run
down.
"The unsuccessful man says: I
can not afford to buy good stocks.
have taxes and minor expenses to
meet. I can not afford it, Yes; but
he can afford it. That is just the base
of my argument. With good strain
of chickens on your farm and with
good treatment, they will pay your
taxes and interest, feed themselves
and keep ahead of the grocery bill,
for an exceptionally large family. A
fair trial will convince the most skep-
tical farmer. 1t is not necessary to go
to the top and work down with the
ordinary city chap. AS rule, the
people who raise chickens in the cities
are people with thousands of dollars
behind them, and they do it more for
a hobby than a pastime. Everything
they feed their poultry with, outside
of a little green stuff, they have to
buy. The farmer has the advantage
of producing his own feed on his own
land, and should improve his eXcep-
tional opportunities by raising good
poultry"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
Poultry as a Business.

We have read of many people who
have made failure in the poultry
business when engaged in it as a sole
industry. There is nothing strange
about that, for people fail in every
business undertaking in the world.
Why do people fail? Why will one
man succeed in any other undertaking
and another fail?
The poultry business will fit in with
so many other kinds of industries that
no person need to make it his sole
business. 1t goes so well with small
fruit raising that one can easily carry
on both on the same land and one
will be a benefit to the other. Ger
tainly hens will do a plum orchard
no harm, but rather benefit will be de-
rived by their presence, for they are
always seeking the insect enemies that
interfere with plum growing.
Poultry and bees go well together
and poultry and COWS will do fine. We
can see no reason why general farm
ing and poultry growing should not
be profitable, and when we hear
man say he is too busy farming to
give any attention to the poultry bust
ness We feel sorry for him.
When FARMER IeelS tndI Inc poui-
try business is small he will engage
in it in a small way and his returns
will be small. 1t is the small business
that gives small returns.
If the reader will go with me to the
general farmer who looks after his
poultry with the same care and at
tention that he does his other kinds
of farm stock he will find good
house, we'll bred fowls that are we'll
fed and he will hear him say that for
the amount of investment and atten-
ton given the poultry pays him as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

and to the different methods of keep
ing poultry in a successful and profit
able manner. l have often been led
to wonder why the average farmer
prefers to work his hands and his feet
in preference to his head. If one in
uuires why there is so little attention
paid to poultry culture, the usual re-
ply is: We have no time for hens.
Experience has proved that 1t will
not cost half the outlay of time and
money to produce q pound of poultry
that it will to produce pound of beef,
pork or mutton. And reference to the
market reports at any season should
show the greater margin of profit.
This applies only to the sale of poul-
try, without regard to the value of
eggs that may be produced and sold
from the pullets, while they are grow
ing into marketable hens. And yet
the average farmer will say that he
doesn't have time to fool with hens.
The result is that the women folks
do the best they can with the poultry,
which generally consists in throwing
the chickens some grain once or twice
a day and gathering the eggs in the
evening Farmers, as rule, will pay
a reasonable price for a good breeder
for hogs, cattle, sheep or horses. But
to pay two dollars for a cockerel or
rooster is not to be considered. They
think of it as throwing money away.
But is it? If you get 100 eggs per
hen per year from mixed breeds, you
are doing we'll If at an expenditure
of few dollars more now and then
you can double that yield, it would
surely be good investment to do so.
During the past 20 to 25 years many
poultry raisers have taken up and
developed the laying qualities of GER
tain breeds. The hens of the breeds
that have been developed for their
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
New Gaaina Stations in Montana.

A large tract of land in Sweetgrass
county, Mont, has been segregated by
the state under the Carey act, and a
project for its reclamation is now un-
der consideration. AS this project in
wolves storage of water, information as
to the flow of certain streams is need
ed, and the United States geological
survey, acting in cooperation with the
state, represented by the state engi-
neer, has established stations for mea-
surfing stream flow at six points within
the area. These stations are located
on the north and south forks of Big
Timber creek near Big Timber, on
West Boulder creek near Bruffey and
Mcleod, and on Sweetgrass creek
above and below Melville.
The stations were established by
Robert Follanbee, of the survey, early
in May. Mr.. Follansbee has also es-
tablished a station for measuring the
flow of the north fork of Birch creek
near Dupuyer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

| have not the opportunity to go out
and mix with my fellow men and wo-
men as men do, so having fad, |
must exploit its merits to a long suf-
fering family, consequently l have
talked Red" until the entire family
begin to think that am an anarchist,
and when 1 allude to the subject they
smile in sly way and make remarks
about danger signals" etc. 1t is
very evident that they think with the
philosopher, who said, that the fell
low who toots his own horn until he
becomes a nuisance should be de-
horned" However, 1 hope the public
will be more just ir criticism.
Never before have the American
people taken such an active interest
in poultry culture. In every hamlet,
village or city, you will find business
men and professional men (and wo-
men tool, no matter what their vo-
cation, carrying side line of poultry,
some for profit and some for pleasure,
or sort of a recreation so to speak;
but no matter what the motive, the
interest is there just the same, and
now I am going to make an assertion
that will surprise some of the readers
the farming communities are show
ing greatest interest of all. The city
markets depend largely upon the farm
districts to supply their trade in poul-
try products, and there is scarcely
enough to supply the demand, conse-
quently prices are high and are in
creasing every year, as the population
of the cities increase, so the farmer
sits up and takes notice, and where
only a few years ago he spent his
money in improving his larger stock
and giving over the care of few scrub
hens to his wife with which she did
so we'll that the feathered flock now
hold a much higher place in his es-
TEEN than it formerly did, and to show
his appreciation he has begun the
erection of better buildings for housing
his poultry, and to purchase incuba-
tors for the purpose of Matching chicks
earlier and in larger numbers, and
last but not least, he is now buying
eggs and breeding stock Of pure bred
poultry with which he hopes to i'm
prove his flock.
But there seems to be good deal of
dissatisfaction with the various breeds
and a good deal of changing from one
breed to the other, and you can
scarcely pick up farm paper and
turn to the poultry department with
out meeting the query, (which is the
best breed to keep for eggs and
meat?" which goes to show that Mr..
Farmer wants a dual purpose hen"
and that Brother Breeders is what we
have. I am very confident that any
farmer that gives the Red a trial will
not change for some other breed, for
my experience has convinced me that
our goods will fill the bill for the
most critical, and when we get the
farmers acquainted with their sterling
qualities the Reds will have land
slide that will astonish their best
friends.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
we'll or better than any other branch

we'll or better than any other branch
of his business.
The poultry business will not man
age itself, and should the swine busi-
ness be run on the same scale that
some poultry yards are managed the
mortgage would gobble that farm very
soon. The man who is a general farm
er need not be a fancier, but he will
lose nothing should he cater in that
direction. There is no law to pre-
vent his being such. We remember
once when a certain breeder, who was
a general farmer and was breeding
one of the Asiastic breeds, attended
a poultry show. The fancier got
around him and tried to make him
feel that he was not in il" that he
lived too far out of town and was not
up in the business, but when the
awards were made all the good prizes
were hung up on his coops.
The Everett Poultry and Pet Stock
Association has been reorganized I'M
der the name of The Everett Poultry
Association, with J. e. Grayson, presi-
dent, and F. r. Da Foe, secretary.
There are thirty members in the new
organization-every one Give WIRE"
They will hold their annual show in
Everett December 81 and members
are all on the keen edge this year for
ribbons. Mr.. Grayson, the president,
is thoroughly alive to the poultry in
terests of this community and under
his guidance the members are pre-
dieting the quick advancement of the
poultry interests throughout this Sec
ton and a bigger and better show
than was ever held by the association.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
The Rhode Island Reds.
lMrS. MabeI DreSSer.l

1t is with pleasure that I comply
with the editors request to write
something for The Ranch, for, being
a woman, naturally like, next to
talking, to write, and the Rhode Is
land Reds being my hobby / prefer
to write about them: the trouble is, l
can't write enough about them | sup
pose some of the brother breeders
will be mean enough to smile at the
idea of a woman that can not talk or
write enough on any subject.
Well, the situation is serious, but
it is this way, for my being a woman,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

Classified advertising is the cheapest
form Of advertising for those Who do
not want to use big display space, or
who may have something to advertise
only once or twice. On the classified
advertising page read the announcement
how you can get your want ad free in
The Ranch one time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

Feed your poultry on raw onions,
chopped fine, mixed with other feed,
once a week. 1t is better than dozen
cures for cholera.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

AS soon as young turkeys are rea-
sonably well feathered, one of the
best places for them is in the orchard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
Divorce and the Child.

PROFESSOR Felix Adler offers an inco,-
uoVeruble argument in favor of the nar-
manency of marriage in the Womsn,s
rune companion for March. He holds
that permanent home is necessary 10
iIe lhe pest development of the child
because it needs both parents IN orIoI
that II may grow in the best possibIa
manner physically, mentally and morale
ne slst OF the matter is that those who
nave united to give life to a human helms
snouiu stay united to cherish and 1eveloT
tnat life, DR.. Alder adds: ivy
bo ulVorce movement OF late years
mas mad an alarming growth. NOT oniI,
IN the United States, but in almost o, UrIy
oItiIzeu country of the world. The causes
Mhlch nave contributed TO this erov7tb
- numerous and complex but undouht
GUY one or the most active has been a.
p5edu OF Democracy or rather on tbat
Da,ro ,luuaIls'lc view OF life Of which
tT ToniocIacy Is the political expression
Io-uay as never before. the IA
E,lI is asserting his claims n ny ~
Iun enjoyment of life's onnort,,D,4,oI
anu Whlle this movement nos 49,
productive OF lasting benefits q ~
also peen coupled with a widesnraad az iiaS
abi I,.I9h 10 resist the pressure of social
essa1iI tlons Whlch interfere, however nee
ness The conjugal tie and the d,,t tiaPpl-
paIehthood springing from II IS NJ eli vi
ma man relations the one in respect IN vbioh
sne weight Of social Obligation is roo "ii a,
te ielti and it is at this point tba'a
s so mat mutinous individuaiisrn be s"eIe
lorth Its most determined strngeie ,las r put
r. ouiJusaI relation has a twofoId osraat ne
- Is a relation between the par+noIS a.,
marriage themselves, and a reietio LII IN
u.iS,9hg' A Characteristic feat,,ra 70
1 n,,InI lndividualism is that in 49, Oh
oSr, OF marriage, the former ~ th us
1 Y,h%o Is preferentially emnbos 'mese
Tt,1ie the latter is more or less thna',
sous 'he shade The right of marr,e et,rOw S
sons no 70 obtain relief from tie ,utd per-
no,, longer pleasing is considered TN cn is
pJlmo OF view of their own ba ,rUhl me
wv, the rights of the children as appiness;
s,yra utH1rGe are treated with tba 'isctea
conclms Ie Is one other point to which n
aft oIn reference may be mad %,icn mn IN
~ S,,,p 10 amend the laws on the s,,h me
all u tho is helpful inasmucb as :, sup1eet
nr,s NOSE 3 who are engaged in the - leads
pass - 20 realize the ultimate inodo eneer-
eveT ol any laws, however stringaut lu u1
r rem wise, and to search for sn' now now
1y ;, Than any which leeislat,o deeper