davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-06
Cream shIpments increasing.

The cream shipments for Pendle-
ton creamery are increasing every
week from the Pilot Rock district. A
number Of farmers in that section of
the county have enjoyed excellent
profits this season from a small num-
ber of milk cows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-06

curing hay in that country and dur
ing the past summer he has raised
and cured a sufficient crop to meet
the wants of the stock now on hand
at the station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-06

From September IL to 13 inclusive,
the o. 4. & n. will offer cheap rates
to all points east. These tickets will
be good for 80 days and will be on
sale on the above dates only.
F. ]. QUINLAN, Agent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-06

Wallace Dasey and w. B. Felker
were killed at Denver. Dasey was a
skillful chauffeur, and Felker
wealthy automobile owner and racer
Both were victims of accidents to
their automobiles, while taking part
In 50-mile endurance run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-06
Furnished Rooms for Rent.

BY Mrs. Winn johnson, 634 john
son street. Phone red 1861.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-06
Get Your Curtains Washed.

wanted--Curtains to wash. Mrs.
p. A. Anderson, 1101 East Railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-06

Bond Bros. sell the best clothing
that's made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-06

Bond Bros. has good suit for every
man in Umatilla county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
CIR Drutl nf
Eutl Sprrrlr
BY REV. DIR. PoLEr1Us ii. SWIFT,
Chicago.

knows they something else Now liar who ndn
IN white quibs Now he is the monger who delights in r
ang false reports because the circulation ure some one whom
ne mates Now he the constituencies politician persists in re-
Pang reports that have been nailed lies DAYS bau
II the report be kept circulation votes for his and
date 80 ~
linen there is the devil of gossip How of that te
mere are IN our day. How perseny they keep work How dabo
ea their business The gossip about repeating oded tale or
personal remark half confidence which daboca influence
never pc taken back or ontTadcted 1t oentmes Just half
eisn slight ng suspicious word deprecaing sentence
whispered suspicion half truth truth that ought never -
DC spoken an nsnuaon that ought not have TO anvn
mere aso the devil OF unBnd speech How common that de-
mon is lou viii find him in good homes will meet him IN or
ONCE lie is not stranger your club face is not unknown i
your church There many people who would scorn m
ne VINO oa purn SANDER who could not be charged with gossip to
is an utter stranger who guilty of maxine %
.non N-Sn cahind speech n hearts 49,
Tor the devil OIL ulnaAsNorN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

tic beauty that it at once appealed tn
MS carefuily-fostered artistic and pho
tographic sense. The little stream
mere running swift and deep, crept
into sheltered cove, over which the
foliage dropped in long and graceful
iestoons, and its slender current was
spanned by an old moss-grown log.
Beautiful" murmured Hepburn.
looking about him critically. why.
thls Is just such an arrangement as
I've been looking for ever since
studied Pictorial Effect in Photog.
raphy."
Even as he spoke a woman emerged
from the forest and began to cross
the messy log. She hesitated before
she mad taken many steps. and re-
NAMED standing in what was an nm.
conscious, but what would seem a nre.
medltatedly beautiful pose.
Hepburn could have shouted with
delight "Perfect!" he exclaimed
Now If ! can only get it before she
moves farther. Absolutely perfect"
While he was preparing to take her
picture bloodcurdling scream smote
ms ears. Turning quickly, he was
norrihed to observe that the support
ior the wedge had disappeared and
instantly he surmised that fhe pirl
mad fallen into the water
Hepburn did not hesitate hit snrano.
49, Issesrn into the streafS-.'~rrs~ girl
lllsSSce more arose to the surface and
promptly wound herself about him. to.
tally incapacitating him as to the use
of all his members.
Let go!" he yelled, "or you'll sink
us both!" But the girl continued ia
twlne and clutch, Then Hepburn did
cruel and ungallant thing which
only the exigencies of the occasion
could excuse. He grappled with the
girl. Partially disengagins his left
hand, he attempted to thrust her away
from him in order to get a hold unor
ner untrammeled by her grasp. but
ne only succeeded in dealing her 2
terrlnc blow in the face with his q,
DOW. The woman of the double mega
1--WE, stunned into Inconsistencies re
taxed her hold, and with gasnin,
| sign went down again. After that /
was easy. Hepburn was not prac
USED swimmer, but he had no dificu1
~ In towing the senseless woman t
the shore only a few strokes away
Arrived there, he lifted her CAREFUL
up the bank and laid her on tn
grass Then he regarded the sti
white form ruefully. The waite
streamed from her clinging draperie
mingled with the blood which had b,
gun to run down her face.
Soon the girl opened her eyes. Sh
fixed them meditatively upon him fo
moment, then she sat up. She locke
at her streaming skirts, and nut he
hand to her bruised face, over whic
shad of annoyance fitted!
You hit me" she declared resen
fully.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
CHICKEN CHATTER.
Influence of Bad Eaus.

When a bad egg is placed among
good ones it doesn't take it long to
spoil them.
The sex of geese may be distin
guished by the voice. The female has
a loud, coarse voice, while that of the
gander is fine and squeaky.
If pumpkin is cut in two and
placed in the poultry house, in short
time nothing but the rind will be left
The same is true of mangel wurtzels,
The comb of hen or pullet, if It
shows up good and red, indicates that
the bird is in good condition and lay
ing, or that the laying time is near at
hand.
Early Matched pullets are the ones
that make the winter layers, and this
should be borne in mind both in get
ting out the matches and in picking
out the females to keep over winter.
Pure bred poultry, first, last and all
the time, is the motto of many breed.
ers, but well cared for flock of com.
mon chickens win do better than 8
neglected flock of the best breed on
earth
If you provide several inches Of
chaff or litter on the floor of your
coop, the chickens will not be troubled
with bumblefoot-bru bruises caused by
heavy fowls jumping from the perches
on to hard floors.
Any old kind of chicken will lay IN
the spring, but 1t is the early Matched
well fed, quickly matured pullet that
lays when eggs are scarce and high
priced. And little foresight will pro
duce these birds.
Cows and chickens go we'll together
Anything that promotes milk produc
ton is also good to feed to hens, ever
to the silage and clover hay, and mill
Is one of the best rations that can b.
given to the laying hens.
! Keeping male birds with females
that are not used for breeding is
waste Of food Infertile eggs will keel
longer than fertile ones, and the hen
VIII lay fully as well, or better. If no
harrassed by the attentions of th
males.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
WON BY A CAMERA
BY Catherine S. Long
Ccopyright, BY Joseph B. BOwles.J

Hepburn lighted his ruby lamp
and sat down before his developing
tray. He was an enthusiastic student
Of photography.
This settles it," he declared with
emphasis, as he removed the last
plate from the box Il sha'n't buy any
more supplies of Sanford when l get
back to the city. There's limit to
the demands that can be made upon
friendship. Here I've been buying
plates of him ever since ! begin to
take pictures, and what have | got to
show for whole dozens of them but
just such crazy things as these? I'm
afraid Sanford will never be a bust
ness success"
Photography is a capricious mis-
tress, and has fashion of springing
surprises upo1 her devotees. Hepburn
was soon aware that there was some.
thing about this plate quite different
from any that he had ever tried to
develop. Slowly the image appeared,
but there was clearness about it,
coupled with the evolution of unfa-
miliar outlines that puzzled him.
There was the picture of the mill
pond, clear, yet soft, negative such
as he had often dreamed of making.
But back of this picture was another.
1t was-oh, strange and enhancing
of the most beautiful
woman that he had ever seen. Hep
burn stared hard. Hepburn almost
trembled as he carefully washed the
plate, and set it on the rack to dry.
After breakfast next morning he
out as usual with his
He had no appreciation
whatever of the scenes through which
he wandered, when. turning a bend in
the path, he came quite Unexpectedly
upon a scene of such wild and roman
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

Prince Louis of Orleans, regarded
by the monarchists of Brazil as heir to
Dom Pedro's throne, was not allowed
to land in Rio de Janeiro. when the
ship on which he was sailing to Para
quay entered the harbor. The Brazil
ian authorities regard as still in force
the decree of Punishment against Dom
Pedros family, passed by the proyis-
ional government Immediately after
the overthrow of the empire in 1889.
Prince Louis is the second son of the
former crown princess of Brazil and
the French prince, CASTOR of Orleans.
He was born in Brazil and the mon
archists rally round him rather than
round his crippled elder brother
Pedro. The visit OF the prince TO
South America has reused the royal
lists to a new interest in their cause,
and is not without interest to states.
men In North America But the pros
pect of a royalist rising in Brazil, still
more OF its success. is remote indeed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
Ihe case Of Central America.

The Case of Central America.
As the preservation of peace by the
Central American republics seems i'm
possible, it has been suggested that
the United States and Mexico unite in
protectorate over them after they
have been combined into a single fed
Grafton. Mexico and the United
States already exercise an informal
oversight over affairs in Central Amer
lea A little more than year ago
this country practically forced two of
the warning republics to come to
terms This spring American war
ships patrolled the coasts of Honduras,
Nicaragua and Salvador protecting
the property Of foreigners so effective.
" that they seriously interfered with
the activity OF the contending armies.
The Mexican government has lately
struck a hard blow at revolutions by
demanding that Guatemala surrender
the Guatemalans responsible for the
murder In Mexico of former Guate-
malan president If Mexico insists
tHdL murder IS murder even Wnen
done in the name of Central American
revolution, the revolutionists will take
thought before they rise In arms.
There is a growing determination in
the minds of Mexicans and Ameri- |
cans. says Youths Companion, that If
the Central Americans VIII not con
duct themselves properly, force must
be used. Whether the outcome will
be federation and formal protec-
torate It is useless to prophecy. Sew
eral previous attempts at federation
have failed. All the republics have
agreed that arbitration Is the proper
way to settle disputes, and a formal {
treaty providing for arbitration has
been concluded. But when a dispute ;
arises. the republics disregard the
treaty and rush to arms. AS the
business of the world draws more
closely to the Caribbean sea some 7
way will be found to make the coun-
tries bordering 1t safe for the resi-.
dence OF business men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
BEST KIND OF HIVE.
Do Not Use the Box Hive seo...
is Hard to Get At.

Box hives, says Farm and H..
are not advised. Even thoueb
now think you will never oner y
hive, you may change your mind ~
then 1t will be better to have ~ J..
movable-frame hives from the .ta4
Your bees may fall into the hands n
someone who will great prefer 4
movable frames. A colony in . ~
hive may be queenless; you are bsI,
less; the colony is doomed. MIX
movable frames you can easily dat.'
mine the condition of the COLONY u,
supply a queen, if lacking.
There is no longer any patent n
the movable frame and good woa
may be done with any one of the M
ferent forms. The idea that II ",
adopt a certain make of hive Won vs
get an extra amount of honey il M
fol-de-rol. Hives don't gather s,s
store honey; bees do that. One Of n.
simplest as well as one of the hest \
the dovetailed hive, SO called becau,.
its corners are locked together 4,
greater strength. 1t is the most MN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

Railway accidents have been usually
ascribed 10 insufficient equipment,
Prof. F. II. Dixon. in an article in the
Atlantic Monthly. concludes that the
real difficulty is not mechanical but
human 1t Is not the failure or the
lack of the block signal that causes
the trouble, nor would the installation
Of automatic stops and other devices
cure the evil The fundamental
weakness OF American railroading
from the standpoint of safety is the
widespread and almost universal lack
OF discipline" This conclusion &C.
cords with the experience of the race.
Disciplined armies poorly equipped
have triumphed over armies well ac.
coutered and provisioned, but lacking
In discipline. 1t is likely, however.
that railroad employees viii point out
at once that the lack of discipline be.
gins in the poor generalship of the
managers who demand impossible
things OF their soldiers. <rrss -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

There is the devil of
falsehood. Every lie is.
of the devil. There is
no bright future for the
man who cannot be trust
ed. How many forms
this devil takes onl Now
he is the commercial
liar, who sells goods fol
one thing when he
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

ular among men who produce hong
by the ton, as well as among amatuen
who keep one or two colonies for ths
pleasure of it, Each comb is in Il
wooden frame, and one or all The
combs can be lifted out of the hive
and returned at will, and this is true
OF all movable-frame hives. The
frame used in the dovetaiIed hire
is called the Langstroth frame and 81
17ss inches long and 91s inches deep
outside measure.
For the production of extracted
honey, a ten-frame hive is best. Fol
comb honey it is also best, except fG
those who pay great deal of after
ton to their bees. Such persons may
do as well or better with an eight
frame hive, but for those who have
only a few colonies and do not expect
to spend much time with them, hive
so small as one having only eight
frames is not to be thought of. Too
much danger that the bees will be
scarce of stores and starve in winter
or spring.
Another reason why the larger hive
is better for the average farmer is
that bees are not so much given to
swarming where they are in large
hives. However DESTROYS you may be
now to have your colonies swarm so
as to increase the number of colonies
you may rest assured that the time
will come when you will be still more
anxious that your bees shall MOI
swarm. Every swarm that issue
means just so much cutting down O.
the honey crop for the current year
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

think that as teachers as well as moth
ers do their full share in shaping the countrys flu
ture, by shaping its citizens. A more or less
direct method would be the lessening of this infu-
ence
Men now respect the opinions of their wives and
mothers, because they know them to be uninhuenced
by any but the broad principles of right and wrong OF
the petty personalities of politics they know nothing
and that is the secret of their influence.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
srree pIa6lIeatIon j DIV 81.


The wide interest In American
genealogy is responsible for the publ
cation by the government of the cen.
sus returns of 1890 In the states in ex.
istence at that time. This census con
sisted of an enumeration of the popu.
lstion and was the original documents
as preserved In the census office in a
collection of oddly assorted volumes.
the marshals having been Obliged to
furnish their own blanks Because the
names of heads of families were In
cluded in this compilation the books
have been in great demand by people
tracing their ancestry, and il is for
the benefit of these that publication
is being made. When completed the
pamphlets will be for sale.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

opposed to the natural scientific subjects
ask you join in considering the value and hepfulness to
the individual scientific studies and Of literary studies
lively for occupation profession for other
ganfu purpose but for what may be called the enjoyment Of life after
university education has ended
All education has Sides 1t is mpar the knowledge
the SKILL the habits of diligence and concentration which
practical 1t is also form the character impart
TASTE cultivate the Imagination and the emotions prepare
enjoy those delights which belong hours of leisure and to the inner life
which goes ought all The time within his heart
Every of us ought have m
that life which he leads others for the of his avoca be
to gain fame be his country his
negbor He ought to have pursuit to which he
from the daily routine Whatever the pursuit may
OF higher type it good for him. but course
wholesome and eeyang the taste pursuit is
him.
What can be done by instruction natural
done by the of literary pursuits to n suggest pur
suits? The human subjects best fitted umine the
inner personal life Poetry and the human
themes are potent in this direction.
The practical lessons that the which the study Of the
physical sciences pursued practical purposes must not
out to succeed in business remember that in the
study OF languages and history they must beware giving exclusive at
enton to the technical pathological work purely critical nr
@ Nowhere IN the world does there be large proportion of
the people that receives university education America The
effects of this will doubtless be felt the generation Let MS hone
that they will be felt not only in the complete YOUR citizens
for public e and in their zeal for but also in
true perception of the essential elements happiness larger caac
Tor enjoying those simple pleasures which the cultivation of taste and
imagination opens to ALL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

| believe that woman
now has an influence in
the community as a non
partisan that she would
entirely lose if she
were to obtain the ball
lot. That subtle, I'M
named atmosphere which
surrounds her is of more
value to humanity than
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

DIR. Thomas J. See. the astronomer,
who is visiting his home at Montgom-
cry City. Mo. says in an interview
that the leakage of the ocean bed
causes earthquakes. Perhaps DIR. See
can suggest method for patching up
the holes In the sea-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03

'The kaiser boxed the ears of his
"a Prince Frederick Henry of
and then ordered him to leave
The kaiser evidently be-
effective. old-fashioned
%ment.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
SUD
mnntatt q Hntr
Nut Nppnpn
BY MRS. CHARLES E. HUGHES.
Wife of Governor of New York.

her vote could possibly be to the state She is free from those
ruptons from those ag of which know much women
little. Is it well to have at onehaf the community which
the word graft less unknown quantity and pull" merely
word that aternne when the ladies have
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
Tnn-Snlh 31ttrrnHf nf Srtrrrf
atth tlrf GtgErrr Ehltrattnn
BY HON. JAMES BRYCE.
British Ambassador to United States.

REDUCTION and transportation, all the world, have
been transformed by science and the effect of science is also
strongly felt in education.
Sixty years ago science not given prominent part
in the curriculum of schools and universities and now
it trying reegao the study Of language and literature
to secondary place In some parts of the world is be-
coming necessary to insist upon the Importance Of the human
as opposed to the natural scientific subjects.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
Grocery Bargains
Is Pounds Sugar 81 mn
IOI ''''''' ~ ~ - ~
with 81 worth OF other goodsJ
White Russian and LenoN soaps I bars 25c
ISL worth to customer
Coffees and Teas.

Wedding Breakfast coffee, reg. 25c, now 21c
Choice Peaberry, regular 25c, now-I9c
Choice Rio regular 2oc, now ------15c
Choice uncolored Jap. Tea, 6oc grade ---45c
Choice uncolored Jap, soc grade, now CSC
Corn, standard, reg. Ioc and 2Hc, now sc
Tomatoes, new crop, t2 1ac and 15c, now I1c
Salmon, pink, regular 12hc, now -------9c
Salmon, choice red regular 15c, now w----11c
Baking Powder, O. K, reg. 25c, now 19c
| Horse Shoe or Star Tobacco, reg. so, now 43c
Bacon and Ham, best, now --------15c
| Picnic Hams and Salt tSide--------IIc
Lard best, 20 lbs for rs
| Lard best 10 lbs. for SI.25
| Best Cider Vinegar, worth 4oc, now-----32c
| Soda and Oyster Crackers, fresh and crisp,
Table Oil Cloth, best grade, worth 25c,
now --Ioc
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
LONE TREE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs d. G..
Straight, Sept. 26, a son.
Miss Nellie Dunbar of Evans spept
Sunday at Mr.. Pennington
Mr.. and Ms. Spicke lmeier's little
child is rapidly recovering from ty-
phoid fever.
Little Lena Dixon, who had her
arm broken by being thrown from q
horse while at school, is getting
along nicely.
Most of the farmers who have
beets have been hauling them the
past week. Most of them will also
begin digging potatoes.
The former schoolmates of Ross
and Alden Tisdel are sorry to know
they are 10 the Greeley hospital very
sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Briggs re-.
turned from their wedding trim last
Sunday and Monday evening several
OF the neighbors gathered and made
things merry for a while.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
kERSEY

DR.. Spaulding was a passenger for
Denver on Saturday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Inman.
on Friday, Oct. 4, a son.
Miss Susie Steck visited with her
sister, Mrs. G. E. Kenney, on Sun.
day.
J, w. Summerville, who has been
iii for the past ten days, is out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swan and
Mrs. N. w. Jones spent Saturday in
Denver.
Mrs. Charles Swan returned on
Tuesday from Pierce, accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Woodward.
Rev. Large's family arrived on
Saturday afternoon from Longmont
where they have been spending two
weeks with Mr.. Large's mother.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
New Post Cards.

The Tribune now has ready sew
eral new post cards. A double card
shows the upper works of the new
Greeley water system. This is bound
to prove popular. Another card
shows the laying Of the last link Of
pipe in the new pipe line. Another
new card is of the new city hall as
1t will look when completed and
still another shows what the new H.
brary building will look like.
OF photo post cards there are also
several new ones. There Is the old
city hall, view OF Main street,
Greeley in 1870 and pictures Of the
Tribune excursion crowd at Eldorado
Springs Thursday, Sept. 26. This
last named series are regular photo
graphs on postal cards and sell at
five cents each.
The old line Of cards has also been
replenished and all the missing one
supplied.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
8EERE DRAW

H. B. Martyr is having a deep
we'll put down on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baab of Gree
ley attended church here Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Bohlender on Friday,
Oct. 4.
Mrs. VIM. Oster and son, John
Smith, are visiting relatives at
Parker, Colo.
The farmers of this vicinity have
their third cutting Of hay up and
have begun digging their beets and
potatoes.
Mrs. VIM. Bedlien and childrer
are visiting friends near Peckhan
during Mr.. Bedlien's absence on q
hunting trip.
Rev. VonMiller of Denver, who
has been holding services in tn,
Baptist church here once a month
delivered his farewell sermon last
Sunday to a large audience.