davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-13
Notice Of Flve.ye.r F,na, Proof.
DEPARTMENT OFF rmE lNrrninit. 4
LAND OvviCE AT HIsMAHck n ~.

IVEFAHTMENT of TIE INTFWIUIt I
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. n ",
July :, iNos.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES ! RATliBl- "
OF Linton. n. d.. has filed notice OF his
Intention 10 make five year final proof IN
support of his claim, VIZ.
Homestead Entry No .ssoa. made March -.
1909, for the $. II. = ~ Sec 4. Twp IA.
N, kge. 10 W. ~ Fifth T.. NJ.
Aud that said proof will hc m;ldc h"forr
l.. A. WcMtherhy, United states commission
ct. AT Luton. N. u on August ~. 1908.
Tie names the following wltncssesto prove
his continuous residence upon and cu,iyn-a
tiOn Of The land, viz:
Elmer a. Martin. OF Linton, y Il,
Ole PAulson, OF Linton. y "
Abraham l.. Abel OF Linton. n ~
Charlie Dewitt, of Linton. N. H.
NJ. ~. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-13
Notice Of Five. Year Flaal Proof.
DEPARTMENT OF the INTERIOR 4
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. ~,

LAND OFFICE Ar BISMARCK. N. H.,
August &. lvOS.
Notice is hereby given that
CLARA SANDIDGE.
OF Linton. ". d.. has filed notice nf her
intention To make tivc-y year final proof In
support OF her claim, viz:
Homestead Eutry No. ao.ss. made November
H. 1YDs, for the :. W 4 OF Sec II. Twu
IL: N, Rye. 10 W. OF Fifth z. NJ.
And that said proof will be made before
Charles u. Carley. Judge and ex oflicio clerk
OF the county court OF EmmOns county N ID,
At Linton. N. d.. on September Il. 1903
She names the following witnesses To prove
her contin9ou. residence upon aud cuItlvH
ton OF the land, viz:
Ben johnson, of Linton, N. d.
otto Dtdsxuneit. OF Linton, N. D.
Charles Lips. Of Linton. N. ~
William SchwaO. Ut Linton, y. ID.
NJ. u. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-13
Proposals. Tor BrldRes.

Sealed bids will be received by the Honrd
Of County Commissioners OF Emm0ns coun-
~. North Dakota. until ! o'clock y. IN. Au-
gust IL, lMS. for two steel bridges. Ia l,c
built AS follows:
One s0-fO0t steel bridge, three spans, low
truss, | beam plan, with 6-in. ] beam piles
and concrete backing, across Beaver creek,
In section 2s-l32-7A. Bridge TO be 10 feet
above low water
One steel bridge, A. feet long. one span.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-13
Bid. wanted..For ttas,lss Coal.

Bids will lie received by Frank Bell,
district clerk, until p. IN. Aug. .,
1908, for hauling two or more tons Of
coal to each of six school houses in
Marie school district. Bids TO he in
sealed envelopes marked bids for
Hauling Coal.
BY order Of BOARD Of Directors Of
Marie School District, No. II.
FRANK BELL, District Clerk.
Dated July %, 1908.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-13

low truss beam plan. WITH ii.iu / h,at,.
plies. with concrete backing. across Rcav.,
creek, bet wecn scciions % aud ~ iawnship
LIZ. range 81
Plans and specifications e.u bo sven 4,
ONCE OF County Auditor. Linton. y u,
ny order OF the BOARD OF County ,iuul,nis
Sloncrs ! q lllT>
touniy Aualtu,
Dated at Linton, y, ~. July H. isos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16

Join the Fraternal Brotherhood. In
surance IS a duty which, least OF all.
can afford to wait. You insure your
home against fire. Why not your life
against death. Do It now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
INVENTIVE MAN SPLITS
WOOD WITH DYNAMITE

Baker City, Sept. 1.-THE remark
able inventive genius of Baker City
man was recently manifested when he
worked out a method of splitting logs
with dynamite. The scheme was a
success, but
For the past week there has been
much conjecture as to origin of the
fire which swept quite territory
south of Baker City a few days ago,
Now the cause is known. II is learn
90 that a wood chopper in the vicin-
ity decided to do his work with more
ease than had been the custom and
he conceived the idea of splitting logs
with dynamite. 1t is claimed he put
IN several sticks i'm a big log, one OF
the sticks exploded and set the log
on fire, but the remaining sticks were
slow in doing their important work.
The woodchOpper was afraid to go
near enough to the log to put out the
flames because Of the unexplOded dy-
Mantle and as a result a good sized
fire was started and under headway
before anything could be done. The
man who used the dynamite suffered
a loss Of several hundred cords Of
wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16

Toxic, Sept l6.--Drawn up i'm bat
tie array, their big guns in instant
readiness to belch forth death and de-
structin, the warships of Japan will
assemble just a month from today to
welcome the American fleet. As the
great vessels floating the stars and
Stripes steam into Yokohama harbor
the following day. every ship in the
long battle-llne of Nippon's navy will
boom forth a thunderous salute. But
ter and the booming of japanese
guns will carry a message OF friend
ship instead of marking the unleash
ing Of the dogs of war.
Officials of the Japanese navy de-
partment declare that the spectacle
Of the mighty fleet from the West
being welcomed by the greatest fleet
ever assembled in the east will be the
most remarkable display in time of
peace, that the world has ever known
All of the ships of the Japanese
navy are now gathering at the va
rous stations for maneuvers, the
most elaborate and intricate ever un-
dertaken in the orient, and the well
come to the American fleet will come
as the climax of the months naval
Practically all of the important
vessels in the mikado's navy viii take
part in the maneuvers and tn subse-
quent welcome to the American fleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16

Read the East oregonlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16

rare beverage nowadays, and it is a
pity that 1t is so.
I'VE are inclined to think that the
prejudice against the drinking Of
plain water has arisen from a mistak-
en- idea in the public mind that plain
water has disease entities in it, or
insects and that only when mixed
with spirits, hops, malt and other
things. or else in the form of tea or
beer, which necessarily are free from
disease organisms because they are
boiled, is it rendered safe to drink" 4"
The peril attending the prejudice
against water is thus indicated:
Under stress of great thirst large
doses of alcohol. tea, tannin, carbonic
acid gas, btters and so on may be
consumed, and the effects of an un-
duly prolonged course of drugs such
as in reality these are. sooner or later
manifest themselves. frequently indi.
eating disturbance of function
which in the long run may do serious
harm to the whole organism"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
CATTLEMEN COMPLAIN
OF SHEEP INFRINGEMENT

A clash between cattle owners and
sheep growers in the lower Powder
river section Is imminent. says the
Baker City Democrat, and all on ac-
count, the cattle men say of the lack
Of a proper discharge of their duties
by those in charge Of the forest re-
serve, as sheepmen are allowed to
not only encroach but to actually take
away the allotments set aside and paid
for by the cattle owners. AS a result
the cattle are about skin poor when
usually at this time of the year they
are in good condition. For some rea-
son the rights of the cattle owners
are not observed 1t is said, and the
sheep on the forest reserve have It
all their own way.
A movement is on foot on the part
Of the cattle owners to take steps to
see that they are properly treated or
know the reason why.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16

with substantial increase over
the opening attendance last year the
doors Of the Pendleton academy
swung open Monday and work in that
school is now under way. For the
opening. the enrolment records shok
that 10 more students marticulated
than upon the opening day a year
ago.
Because Of the good attendance
and general brigh prospects for the
school, President Bleakney and 9TH
er members of the faculty are well
pleased. Koontz hall is now entirely
filled. and Brown hall, the boys DOR
mitory. Is filling up more rapidly
than was expected. Last year the
total attendance at the academy was
107 and II present prospects continue
this figure will be easily passed this
year.
At the Presbyterian church Mon
day evening the annual convocation
address was delivered the academy
students by Rev. w. s Seemann, Of
La Grande. 1t was an inspiring ad-
dress.
Aside from President Bleakney,
the other members OF the present
academy faculty are Prof. f. X.
Nordhoof. mathematics; Belle Weir
Wallace, Greek and Latin; Alvin Il.
Gronwald French. German and
Spanish; Mrs F. X. Noordhoof,
teacher Of grades Mrs. l.. s. Bleak
ney oratory and physical culture;
Harriet Esther Young, piano and or
gan; Mrs. Anna-Selkirk Norton,
teacher of voice; Miss Bernice Ruppe,
assistant teacher of voice; A. II. john
son. orchestral and band Instruments
Mr.. and Mrs. Chilson of Uklah arr
In charge Of the academy ground
and Of the boarding halls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
SAYS ALL DRINKS BUT
WATER ARE DRUGGED.

London, Sept. 16.-Water, accord
ing to the Lancet, the leading medical
journal. is the only real safe liquid
to drink. All other beverages-al-
coholic and nOn-alcoholic-are drugs.
This is what the writer says
THE thirsty person who cannot
satisfy his thirst unless the beverage
contains what is in reality a drug.
has really acquired an unhealthy
habit or, to put It plainly, a disease.
Yet what else Is the alcohol of the
various alcoholic beverages, the caf-
feline Of tea and coffee, the glucoslde
or quinlne Of bitters, or even the gin
ger Of ginger beer or Of ginger ale,
the aromatic oil Of the liquor the
carbonic acid gas in soda water, the
citric acid Of the lemon, and so on,
but a drug?
"All these when consumed clearly
convey something into the organism
over and above water Itself; they
cannot quench thirst in the sense that
water does. Plain water has become
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
EUGENE ORDINANCE
BARS NEAR BEER

Eugene, Sept. ia bitter fight
between brewers and the citizens of
Eugene was preclpitated when the
Eugene council last night passed an
ordinance prohibiting the sale of near
beer, which has been on sale here
during the summer. Soft drink par
lors have been doing big business
The ordinance takes effect immedl-
ately.
A brewer at Roseburg, who does a
large business here, 'phoned to 10 Of
his customers this morning that he
would be here on the first train to
employ counsel to fight the ordj-
nance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16

Salem, Sept. 16.-Never has Oregon's
State fair equalled the success prom
ised by this years show. Even the
weather man seems to have ran
sacked his stock to secure just lit
tie the finest specimen among all his
offerings, and although a slight rain
has marked the meeting, the result
has only been a cleared atmosphere
and general freshness.
Interested crowds yesterday morn
ing thronged about the Oregon agri-
cultural college exhibits, where dem
onstrations in budding and grating
were given. Illustrated pictures were
also presented on different subjects,
including Animal Husbandry,
horticultural" Engineering and
Farm Tests" by leading lecturers
of the college.
Today is Salem day. one of the fea-
ture days of the fair. Thursday Is
Portland day. which with Salem day
will make up the biggest two days of
the fair, when the heaviest purses
are hung up at the track and when
the largest attendance is expected.
Exhibits Unsurpassed.
The state fair this year far surpass-
es any previous exposition at Salem,
both in the number and quality OF
stock. exhibits and attractions.
Horse lovers declare tina the speed
program was never better.
The people of Salem have entered
into hearty cooperation with the
fair board. and accommodations have
been provided to handle all visitors.
The board Of trade has gone into the
hotel business, with the assistance Of
the residents, and listed 500 rooms
in private homes.
Boost Spirit Present.
Not only are the college lectures of
great interest to the State fair VS.
i,ors. but those who heard it are still
talking about Tom Richardson's ad-
dress to Oregonians Monday evening.
He delivered the principal address
of the evening the keynote of which
was pull together" for greater Ore
gon. The subject was Team Work
in Oregon" The speech was deliv-
cred in the usual impetuous manner,
with enthusiasm for all things con-
nected with oregon.
stock Judging Begins.
Judging Of stock will begin at once
and should be concluded in a day or
so. F. H. Schribner Of Rosendale,
wis will judge dairy breeds. ]. F.
Stodder Of Burton, Kan, will be
Judge Of beef breeds; Professor Car
lyle Of Colorado Agricultural college
is dean Of livestock judges; r. e.
Jones Of Nashville, Tenn, will Judge
the poultry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
STATE FAIR MOST SUCCESSFUL IN YEARS

George Gammie of Portland is SUI
ment; II. c. Schelhous is superntend-
ent of the poultry department and
W. NJ. Savage is experimenting the
pavilion in which are the county ex-
ribits, Mrs. 5. \. Yoakum OF Marsh
field is superintendent of the dairy
department.; Mrs W y. Gatens of
calem is experimenting the art de-
partmcnt and Mrs. A. L. Brown is su-
per!ntending the eXtile department.
CUurfy Exhibits of High Class.
The eight competitors in the county
exhibit contest have done splendid
work each having put up a display
of products which would be credit
able as a state exhibit. Because the
collections of products are so large
and contain such a large variety Of
fruits, grains, grasses, vegetables. etc,
visitors are unable to determine which
excels. only the careful and syste-
matte checkings of the judges will
decide the contest Those who pre-
pdItu lne tNllDllS LOT lne various
counties are: Multnomah, A. F. Mil,
Ter; Marion, w. A. Taylor; Benton,
Frank Groves; Lane, E W. Warren
Polk Mrs. F A. Wolfe; Col umbia.
W. J. Fullerton; Clatsop, b. S Wors-
ley and c. s. Dow; Yamhin. J. c.
Cooper and NJ. O. Lownsdale. Exhb-
its Of products grown on single
farm have been presented by Mrs. F.
A. Wolfe, Of Polk county and F. r.
Hughson of Benton
Excellent Art Exhibit.
Mrs. w. y. Gatens superintendent
of the art department. has made that
feature of the exposition much more
attractive than ever before by cour-
ageously exercising judgment in ad-
mittng pictures to places on the
walls. Heretofore it has been the
practice to accept all pictures offer
ed. As a result, the walls were
mass of pictures, the effect of the
whole being to injure the attractive
ness Of the really good productions.
Miss Gatens has refused to admit pic !
lures that are without merit and as
a consequence the pictures shown are
of better class and can be arranged |
to better advantage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
LEADS SIMPLE LIFE.
Austrian Archduke and His Soul
Mate HaDDy I'm Cottage.

Austrian Arcnduke and His Soul
Mate Happy in Cottage.
Berlin, Sept. 16.-Leopold Woelf-
ling, Archduke Of Austria, whose ro-
nance requires no recalling, is now
leading the simple life at Blomville-
sur-Mer, with his new spouse Made
line Ritter, and a young brother of
the latter. He occupies a villa the
rent Of which works out at less than
$40 a week
His sole staff consists of one fe-
male servant. But the three Of them
work TIL archduke himself goes to
market and buys food he also lays the
tablecloth on "A table in the back
garden, Madeline does the cooking
etc, while her youthful brother oc-
cupies himself with the more mental
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
JAPS WILL EXTEND
THE GLAD HAND
TOXIC PREPARES TO MAKE
WELCOME AMERICAN GUESTS

Salutcs Will Greet Visit
Ors from Western Hemisphere
Japs Prepare the Greatest Naval
Spectacle in Time of Peace the
World Has Ever Known-AH I'M
pOTtant Vessels in MikadO's Navy
VIII Join In Demonstration of
Friendship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16

A sure cure, one you can depend
upon. Hickory Bark Cough Remery
A sure cure, nd It's pure! Use It for
all lung trouble, coughs, colds. hoarse-
ness and sore throat For sale by
any druggist and first class dealers
everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
SPLENDID GAIN
At THE ACADEMY
OPENING ENROLMENT
BETTER THAN EVER

NIarticulatlon on Monday Surpassed
That of Last Year by 15-KOOntz
Hall Filled and Boys Dormltory
Nearly Taken-ConvOcatlon Ad-
dress Monday Night Opened Sea-
,On--NIcmbcrs Of Faculty for Com
inc Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
COFFEE

Nothing does more for
a grocer, one way or the
other, than coffee. He
must sell poor; Che needn't
sell it to you) it is good
TIT makes him.
Your grocer returns your money u you dos't
Ne SchillIng Best: ~ say Sia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16

Wanted-Boy to do janitor work
for Pendleton Business college in ex-
change for scholarship in bookkeep-
Ing or stenography. Apply at college
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-16
Northwest Fair Dates.

Following Is the list OF northwest
fair dates:
Missoula, Mont. Sept. 21-25.
Portland, Ore. Sept 21-26.
Victoria. B. c., Sept. 1929.
Anaconda, Mont. Sept. 1926.
Marshfleld, Ore, Aug 26-29.
Pendleton. Ore. Sept. 2S-Oct. 3.
North Yakima. Wash. Sept. 2S
Oct. 8.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 2s-oct. 3.
New Westminster, b. c.. Sept. 20
Oct. 3.
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 5-10.
Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. $40.
Davenport. Wash. Oct. Sill.
Lewiston. Idaho. Oct. 1917.
Walla Walla. Wash, Oct. 1911.
Baker City. Ore. Oct 1917.
Boise, Idaho Oct. 1924.
The sun., 1908-05-12
MAGOON CALLED TO PANAMA.
secy Taft Sends Order 10. .Hayana-Cuba
Thinks Occasion Must ne Critical.
lspftlaI nm DflpaIeh b Nd SuN.

spsei1l Cd6ls DeJpdieh 10 THl Sun.
HAVANA, May ii,--Gov. MAgoon Is going
10 Panama in response 10 an order from
Secretary OF War Taft who has evidently
met a situation which demands Mr.. Ma
goons presence. II is impossible TO dis
cover the exact arrangements, the officials
refusing TO discuss the matter and saying
that any information should come from
Mr.. Taft Apparently there is something
more than a mere Colombian boundary dis
pute which IL Mr. Magoon was needed TO
arbitrate, he could do here
The matter, whatever Il may be- must,
according to opinions in Cuba, be particu-
lary important Il Mr. Taft is willing to
withdraw Mr. Magoon, even temporarily,
now when Cuba Ia entering upon the crucial
prediction period in which situations are
constantly arising, particularly regarding
electoral boards, which require delicate and
experienced handling
1t is understood that Mr. Magoon will not
be absent more than two or three weeks
II is not known when he will start. His de-
part,ire is probably dependent in a measure
on the return Of Gen Barry, commanding
the troops here, who is expected on May 90
WASHINGTON, May IT, No information
has been received at the Bureau Of Insular
Affairs Of the intended visit Of Gov. Magoon
to Panama. 1t is understood here, how
ever, that he will act as umpire in the claim
cases against the canal commission, which
have been outstanding for several years.
These claims arise out Of loss or injury IN
private property.
The sun., 1908-05-12
THREArrOkLLT THE PRESIDENT.
crazy Woman. Formerly Of New Rochelle
Locked Jp In Louisville.

Louisville. by. May IA woman
was arrested to-day Al the Tenth street
depot after she bad told an officer that
she was about to board a train for Wash
ngton, where she intended 10 kill Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
She sald she was Miss Carrie AIDE and
that she lived at New Rochelle, y. Y II
is believed she is insane.
She drove up in front Of the station IN
carriage. After she had alighted she sat
on the steps and began to empty several
suit cases An officer aCCOsted her and
after hearing her remark about the Pres-
dent locked her mp.
Now ROCHELLE. May II. Carrie Ade
was formerly employed 10y Mrs. Hugo
Zeigfeld IA a cook Mrs. Xeigfeld says
she employed her about eight months ago
through an employment agency After
a short time Miss Ade began 10 act Queerly
She sang necessarily and was always dis
turbng the other help. Mrs. Ziegfcld
armed that she had been confined for
eighteen months in the Manhattan Insane
Asylum Mrs Hegfeld says she was about
thirty-fve years old and fairly good looking
Mrs. Zeigfeld said that Miss Ade was IN
Buffalo when President Mckinley was shot
and that during her stay in New Rochelle
she had often reiterated that the assassina- 70
tion was a good thing for the people. She
often spoke TRADES against Roosevelt and
Said he ought To be put out Of the way
She left New Rochelle two weeks ago
The sun., 1908-05-12

the poisoned victim was carried to the
cellar, laid out on a table and dismem-
bered. The amputating was all done the
same way. The arms we're cut on close
TO the shoulder at the ball and socket joint,
the legs we're sawed OF above the knee
and the heads we're disconnected with
knife The work showed Il TO be that OF
some one who had a little knowledge Of
anatomy, at least knew how TO use dissect-
ing Instruments. The Guinness woman,
II Is asserted, was at one time sort OF mid
wife. and In Chicago had been seen about
the disssoting room Of 8 medical college,
John Lindboe of Lasalle avenue, Chicago,
arrived here last night In search OF his
brother. Olaf Lindboe. John told the officers
that his brother answered an advertise
ment for a farm laborer inserted In a
Chicago paper by Mrs. Guinness and came
here TO work for her He was here some
time, frequently writing home. Suddenly
his letters stopped John indbOo wrote
to Mrs Guinness. who replied that Olaf had
gone to st. Louis. The brother came here
to find some trace Of the missing man, but
failed
Witnesses have been found who saw
Lindboe frequently in the neighborhood
Of the Guinness farm. He made the aoquaint.
tanCe OF some Swedes in that locality, and
when he disappeared some OF the neighbors
asked Mrs. Guinness what had become OF
Olaf She answered that the man had gone
to Sweden 10 witness the ceremonies OF the
crowning Of the King, and that in a few
weeks he would return and they would be
married She also said she was much in
love with Olaf, had known him in Swed en-,
and had paid his way TO this country that
he might become her husband
Washing the debris in the Guinness Gel
lar in the hope Of finding the gold teeth
with which the widows mouth was 80 lib
orally supplied was begun to-day by Louis
Schultz man who has had twenty years
experience in mining in the West
IF there are any gold teeth in these
ashes or any particles Of gold, no matter
how minute, said Schultz, I'VE will GER
tainly find them
Joseph Porter reached LAporte to-
night from Bartonvile, Okla, TO search
for the body Of his brother Lee. Joseph
said
He had trouble with his wife and sepa-
rated from her and the next ] heard from
him was that he was going TO visit wealthy
widow who lived on the outskirts Of La
porte. | have heard nothing from him
since. Now believe he was among those
slain