davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
New Upper River Boat.

c. A. Lundy of Kennewick was In
the Express office one day last week
and in speaking of the fast passenger
boat that is now being built at Seattle
for the up-river trade. Mr.. Lundy
gave out that the boat would be a
$50 horse power gasoline, ~ feet
wide and 80 feet long, and that rs
passengers and baggage could be COM
fortably accommodated. beside the
mail and the express which it con-
carrying. says the Pasco
Express. The boat, which will be
known as THE Kennewick," is guar
anted to make 16 miles an hour up
stream, making 1t the fastest, by far,
Of any boat on the run. and where
two days are now consumed by the
freighters this little craft will make
II In day.
The Kennewick will travel from
Seattle to Kennewick by its own pow
er. making the ocean trip alone from
Seattle to Astoria, and from there
to Cello falls. where 1t will be TAX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
FARMING IMPLEMENTS IN THE DESERT

Special Agent Roland R. Denni:
writes of his trip to north Africa tc
inquire into the market for American
agricultural implements as follows:
! know Of no greater surprise hap
pening in many years Of foreign trav-
el than that given me by northern
Africa. l was aware that there were
several cities of Importance on the
north coast of Africa, and that AL
geria was a field for American goods,
but. like many others. had consid-
cred the civilized portion OF north
Africa to be comparatively a narrow
fringe on the coast line, and that a
few miles in the interior would be
found the Desert of Sahara, with the
proverblal lion and other wild beasts.
Awakening in the small but WELL
protected harbor of Oran. l found
the steamer moored to a substantially
built stone-pier, and by the go and
hustle was convinced that oran was
a live city. I found a trolley service,
nearly II not quite equal to that in
our own cities of the same size, and a
very good hotel. These two points
are generally fair index of what a
city Is like.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

notifications will certainly have tC
be made in the presses to comply with
the government requirements.
Smaller tools, cultivators, disk har.
rows and that class, have very little
sale. The hay fork trade seems to
be absorbed by the French makers.
This is really to be regreated, as at
one time the American makers virtu-
ally supplied the whole French mar
ket. 1t is recalled that many years
ago an order was given by a Paris
house for 10000 dozen forks.
In plows I found a few Americans
only. One maker in the west has
adapted a one-horse plow to the re-
quirements of the vine-growers Zone
sees thousands of acres of vines) and
has secured a large trade; in fact,
pretty well controls all of that par
ticular line Of goods. Two horse
plows are furnished almost exclusive
ly by one of the two large German
makers The soil in all Of this north
African territory seems to be a curious
of half loan and a red CLAW.
IN which all plows have great diff
Guilty in securing. If some of our en-
-erprising makers could succeed in
getting just the right combination
'or the purposes of the country, they
would, am confident, secure a large
md remunerative trade.
For breaking up the virgin land a
arge French plow, know as the Bra
'ant, is generally used. It turns a
'ery wide furrow, has fore-carriage
md is a right and left the two plows
icing so arranged that one is in the |
-ir out of the way while the other is
n work.
Windmills are sold to a fair extent
Algiers and farther east in larger
Quantities. pGasoline engines are be-
ng introduced and seem sure to do
elop a large trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
The Development of Algeria.

The colony of Algeria, which is a
part of France, is divided into three
departments, Oran on the west, AL
giers in the center, and Constantine
on the east Oran, as department,
has been developed to a much great
er extent than either of the others.
This has undoubtedly been largely
brought about by the railroad connec-
tlons, which reach much more of its
territory than is the case with either
of the other departments.
The line from Oran east to Algiers
is managed by the Paris, Lyon and
Mediterranean, one of the largest and
best conducted of the railroads in
France. The government has built
three lines from the coast to the in
terror. The longest of these extends
south to Colomb Bechar, 749 kilo-
meters (kilometer equals 0,62 mile),
and will eventually be extended to
Fez.
An inspector of motive power of
these state lines astonished me by
stating that their roads brought down
to the coast from the inerior in 1907.
10000 tons of grain and that the traf-
fic of the roads was increasing so
rapidly they had ordered twenty new
locomotives for 1908 delivery. The
Inspector did not believe that even
this number would be sufficient to
meet the requirements.
Most % t1a Il
ricultural machinery in Oran are
branches Of firms with African head
quarters In Alglers, but are devel-
oping at such pate that the branch
es will soon be doing more business
than the parent houses. One branch
house had just moved into new quar-
ters built for its own use, and had an
office. showrooms, storehouse and
repair shop, which for practical util-
Ity 1t would be hard to find surpassed
IN any part Of the world.
All Glasses of Implements I'm Use.
Nearly all the classes of implements
are sold in Oran, the largest sale both !
as regards quantities and money val |
les being mowers and binders, and
here found for the first time head
ers. Hay rakes have a good sale,
and the Americans still hold their
'wn with them. Hay presses have a !
rood sale, but was told that the size |
If our American bale did not corres-
pond with the French government |
As the government is by
'ar the largest buyer Of baled hay, |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
Combat Prohibition

milwaukee,, Wis, May 4.-Liquor
dealers and those interested in the
preservation of the liquor trade are
here from all parts of the state for
a mass meeting of the Wisconsin
Liberty league. A campaign against
radical prohibition and temperance
agitation will be commenced. Several
prominent speakers will deliver ad-
dresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
Aged Veteran Dies by Invalid Wife.

Seattle, May 4,-Captain Amos
Brown, II years old, was found dead
In bed yesterday beside his invalid
wife. The sick woman was not aware
that her husband had passed away
during the night, the discovery fall
ing to a neghbor, who visited the
home during the forenoon, knowing
that both the old people were in fee
bic health
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
Long Endurance RIM

Harrisburg Pa, May 4.-With
many cars contesting, the second an
nual endurance run of the Motor club
of Harrisburg, was commenced today
The route to be covered ls 320 miles
in length, and while there are some
bad stretches, 1t is as whole the
best that has ever been laid out for
an endurance run in this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
Arrange for Auto Races.

Boston, May 4.-Members of the
Massachusetts, State Automobile asso-
citation are here for a general session
at which several important motoring
events will be arranged for. The first
of these will be a race meeting at
Readville on Memorial day, which
will attract the best cars and most
expert drivers in the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

WANTED-CLASSIFIED ADS, SUCH
as help wanted; rooms or houses
for rent; secondhand goods for sale;
in fact, any want you want to get
filled, the East Oregonian wants your
want ad. Rates: Three lines one
time. 20 cents; two times. 80 cents;
six times, 10 cents. Five lines one
time, 80 cents; two times, IS cents;
six times, $1.15. Count six words
to the line. Send your classified ads
to the office or mail to the East Ore
gonian. enclosing silver or stamps to
cover the amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

you want to subscribe to magazines
or newspapers in the United States or
Europe, remit by postal note, check
or send to the EAST OREGONIAN
the net publishers price Of the publ
cation you desire, and we will have II
sent you and assume all the risk OF
the money being lost in the mails. It
will save Yoa both trouble and risk.
II you are a subscriber to the EAST
OREGONIAN. in remitting you can
deduct 10 per cent from the publish
er's price. Address EAST OREGON
IAN PUB. CO.. Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
ENDLETON-UKIAH STAGE

Daily trips between Pendletcn and
Uklah, except Sunday. Stage leaves
Pendleton at 7 a. M. arrives at Ukiah
at 8 p. m. Return stage leaves Ukiah
at 8 p. M, arrives at Pendleton at 8
p. m.
Pendleton to UkIah. $500; PEN
dleton to Alba. s2,76; Pendleton to
Ridge, 50; Pendleton to Nye, t1.So;
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE
lNL AND E IA PIRE

en- over the portage and from Cello
make the home run to Kennewlck and
Pasco In time to receive It's commits
sion by the first Of June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
HELP WANTED.

WANTED - MEN, WOMEN AND
families to table advantage of our
fine premium offers, given to old or
new subscribers to the Daily, Weekly
and Semi Weekly East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

FARMERS - BRING ME- YOUR
Poultry, Butter and Eggs. HighesS
cash price paid at all times. Ne~
poultry house. e. H. Stark, Prop.
Wholesale and retail. West Webb
street. Formerly Missouri black
smith shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

FOR SALE - OLD NRwsPAPERs.
wrapped In bundles Of 15 0each,
suitable for wrapping. putting under
carpets. etc. Price. f6e per bundle.
two bundles 25e. Enquire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

DRs. SMITH & TEMPLE. OFFICE
Smith-Crawford building. opposite
postoffice. Telephones: Office. Main
80; DR.. Smiths residence, Main 159;
Dr. Temples residence, Main 113.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

DIR. LYNN X. BLAKESLEE, CHRO-
mic and nervous diseases, and dis
eases of women. X-Ray and Electro
Therapeutics. Judd building, corner
Main and Court streets. Office phone,
Main 70; residence phone, Main 554.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

DIR. R. q. RINGO. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Rooms 3 and 1 Schmidt
building. Phone, office main s33;
residence main %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
WANTED.


WANTED = POSITION AS BOOK
keeper and stenograL her or as STE
nographer in office. Over one years
experience in law office. Address box
103, La Grande, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICE
paid for rags. Must be large and
clean. Call at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

If YOU'RE IN SUSPENSE
and undecided as to where to send
your vehicle for repair, allow US to
suggest that this shop offers induce
ments for good work promptly done,
and that little money settles the bill
for, Carriage repairing. Get your
buggy painted for spring. We have
an expert painter who will do good
work reasonably. Old rigs made az
good as new.
See us for Gasoline Engines, Hacks,
Wlnona Wagons and Buggies.
AIES All = nnNC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

II. S. GARFIELD, M. D., HoMEo-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 3411; residence, red 3s3s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
Want Advertisements
FOE SALE.

MAPS CITY OF PBNDLBTON AT
East Oregonian office. Price Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

DIR. T. M. HENDERSON, PHYsI-
clan and Surgeon. Office In Saw
lngs Bank building. room /. Office
phone, main 1411; residence. main
1851.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
PHYSICIANS.

]. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
geon. Office In Savings Bank
building. Phones: Office, main 154;
residence. main ITS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.

CITY LIVER STABLE, THOMPSON
street Carney 4 Kennedy. Props.
Livery, feed and sale stable. Good
rigs at all times. Cab line in conec-
ton. Phone main 70I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

v. STROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. II there Is anything
you need In new and secondhand
furniture, stoves, graniteware and
crockery. call and get his price. No,
212 Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

DIR. D. ]. M'FAUL. JUDD BLOCK.
Telephone. main 1881; residence,
black 161.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

RALPH C. SwINBURNE, DENTIST.
Room II Judd Building. Phone
black 1891.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

PENDLEToN LODGE No. 81 A. f.
and A. NJ, meets the first and third
Mondays of each month. ALI visiting
brethren are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
OSTEOPATHS.

DOCTORS HoISINGToN, GRADU-
ates OF Kirksville School. Suite s,
Association block. Phone Main sos.
All diseases treated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

DIR. NJ. S. KERN, DENTAL SUR
geon. Office, room 15, Judd build
ing. Phone red 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
DENTISTS.

E. A. MANN, DENTIST, OFFICE
Main street, next to Commercial
association rooms. Office phone,
black S421: residence phone red 1851.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PBNDLBTON CHAPTER No. %
meets second and fourth Friday
evenings in regular convocatlon. at
Masonic hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS
ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, Ell

D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on
all kinds Of masonry, cement walka
stone walls. etc. Leave orders at East
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04

DIR. D. c. M'NABB, FOCAL STATE
Stock Inspector and member State
Veterinary Board. Office Tallman's
drug store. Phone main 1875.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-04
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. ]. A. DONAGHUE, V. s., VET
erinary Surgeon and Dentist. Grad
uate of Ontario Veterinary College.
Office 1870 W. Court st. Phone Main
20: residence phone black 313l.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
FOR THE BOYS.

and are popular, being dust and mud
proof. They may be cleaned with a
wet cloth and be made as good as new.
The underwear of the boy is soft,
flexible, but warm and yet porous, to
allow for the active movements natu-
raj to the youngster. The drawers
should reach to the boot tops. There
are many kinds Of stockings, all war
ranted to stand the wear on the knees,
but so far l have never seen anything
that could really do that. The hosiery
is all black now, some being ribbed
and some plain. Shoes are cut much
higher Oh the ankle than heretofore
and generally lace.
Norfolk jackets and snug coats are
shown for the larger boys, but / have
seen no three piece suits for any boy
under ten. There are instead a nice
woolen blouse, or perhaps a sweater.
and the coat. For outside wear the
REFER is by all means the preferred
garment-that is, for the boys of ten
although a few have long coats, which
are very much in the way. The Rus
sian coat, with its fur collar and frogs,
is a favorite for the small boys, and
it is made so that it reaches just be-
low the knees. The leggings reach
above the bottom of that, and so the
boy is equipped for snow fights and
shedding
Overcoats for larger boys follow the
shapes in vogue for men and have
wide shoulders and full breasted ef-
fects. But the favorite style of over
coat-when the boy really must wear
one-is the short but warm REFER
This is made of melton or chinchilla
cloth. Pilot cloth is also put into
these useful and handsome coats. The
body is kept warm and comfortable
and motion is not impeded, a considera-
tion which mothers should remember.
In the matter of collar, tie and
gloves the mother must be guided by
circumstances. Colored waists where
the boy is small and regular shirts
when he is over ten are right. The
collar may be standing and the tie a
batwing or loose. flowing. soft tie
l should not forget to mention that
l saw several regular ulsters for boys.
These are for very cold days. Gloves
are of dogskin. and some are fur lined.
Naturally mittens and woolen gloves
are for every day. but for church and
at other times when the boy must sac
rifce himself for the sake of respecta-
bility the terra Gotta dogskin glove
becomes a painful necessity
OLIVE HARPER.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
NEICHBORHOOD|
)m NEW!),in7}(
Faithful Att sndantS.

w. S. ChilCs and Sor, Leonard,
from near Leakesville, are among
those to be counted on each year at
the Chautauqua 0s often as they can
get over. They were here this season
and we acGno .sIedge pleasant call
from the latter, who u sd to lee With
Bro. Faulk on the Greene County
Herald. Citrouc le Call.
Rev W. II. Mcintosh, of Mt. Olive
former pastor of the PreSby terian
church OF this place preached two in
t3rcsting sermons mere Sunday
PoplarvilIe Free ProSS.
Mr. w Z, Phinehart md Mr.. T.
G. Turn:r, of Greene county, were
down this week looking after their
timber and iog business. Mrs. E.
M. Georgc returned to her home in
Mobile on Tucs,Ioy, after a pleasant
week spent with her sister Mrs G.
G. Faux Moss Point Dept in
PaSclg, ula DtmOcrat-Star.
ESzEzzaa
kila Platt vas Il u 'sday mornit g
pa, S"nocr for Mobile Mr.. J. L.
Mills, was called to the bedside of
her gran dmother who is dangeror S Y
ill.-From ias. eek 'sFruitdale H,r
aid.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
LEAKEsvILLE GREENE COUNTY, MISS FRIDAY APRIL H. lsO8
THE MILKING PAIL.
Small Top Pail-Sciertific View and
Common Sense Practice.

Common Sense Practice.
While on an editorial visit ut Cornell
university recently our attention was
directed to lot of milk pals with pa
per tied over the top of each one Pro
fessor Pearson explained that in the
production of clean milk everything
possible should be done to keep dirt
and other foreign material out of the
pals before and after milking To
guard against this the milk pals used
in the dairy department of this insti-
tuition are steriized and covered with
paper commonly known among gro
GERS at tea paper. The manner in
which these pals are covered is shown
in the accompanying illustration. In
this manner they are carried to the
dairy barn, and the paper is not re-
moved until the milker is ready to
use it,
Another important factor in the pro
duction of clean milk is the character
of pail used. Professor Pearson SPEAKS
highly of the type shown in the ac
companying illustration With the hood
covering part Of the opening the
amount of dirt that could fall into the
opening of the pail is greatly reduced
This means keeping dirt out of milk
instead of trying, to strain it out.
A pail having a top diameter of four
teen inches has about $50 square inches
of open space through which dirt may
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
A Friend For Poor Dcgs.

Mrs. Laura Comstock Dunlap, author
and society woman, has asked the city
of Memphis to appoint her collector OF
dog taxes. Mrs. Dunlap is a human
itarian and lover of dogs. She be-
lieves if she was collector she could
prevent some of the abuses which are
alleged to appertain to this depart
tnent. Dogs of high degree, it is said,
were gathered up on the streets In
stead of the unlicensed strays and
were shipped to other cities and sold
Stray dogs when captured were killed
by drowning, a death that Mrs Dun
lap considers more painful than the use
of the hypodermic syringe, which she
would substitute for the tank. Capa-
bic and kind assistants would be Sc
lected to do the rough work of her de-
partment.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
Farm Fences.

Every foot of land must be so fenced
that at the proper time the horses, cat
tie, sheep and pigs can be turned in.
Millions of dollars worth of fine nutri-
tious fodder goes to waste in the un-
fenced fields of our farms every year
which if it could be used would pro
duce many a bright dollar to jingle in
the farmers pocket or make long fig
ures in his bank account. says Farm
and Fireside.
At certain times of the year all the
stock should have the entire range of
the farm and give the old pasture a
rest. 1t is wonderful what can be done
in the way of fertilization by turning
a fock of sheep or herd of cattle
into field of stubble or of standing
corn fodder. The men who have tried
it speak well of the results.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
KEH1 9 MEE
Large EagIe Killed.

Sunday morning Nr. Jose II G.
Leather0I ry of BeXley, Miss, shot
and killed an eagle bird on the wing
two hundred yards with a Winches-
ter rifle. only firing one time, Il re-
markable shot don't you think?
The eagle was brought to the depot
and attracted the attention of many
people, including the passengers on
the north and Southbound trains.
The bird measured six feet from
tip 10 tip of wings, and thus dispos-
Of it will be considerable saving to
stock men: as eagles kill and devour
many pigs, kids and lambs, aud have
even been known TO XII grown sheep
and young calves. Bexlcy Despatch
dated Apr 13 in Tues lays Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-17
FASHIONS FOR BOYS.
How Properly to Clothe These I'm
portant Members of Society.


AS a general rule, we do net give
much thought to boys outfit, and in
the midst of the brilliant displays of
women's and girls garments of the
season we forget that boys are really
to be considered at all. A visit 10 the
places given over to providing for the
very young discloses the fact that
there are styles as distinct as those for
girls and their mothers. To begin, we
will first notice the headgear for the
small boy. Tam-o' '-shanters are much
liked for boys under six and .even.
These nearly all have some sort Z en-
blem embroidered upon the crov : par
ticularly if it be stiff one. Some of
the tams have soft crowns, ju~t the
kind the boy can pull down into any
shape he fiEds best suited to hi sense
Of comfort. Some wear them pulled
down over one ear, while others wear
them Oh the very back of the head.
admit like the boy best who wears
his hat on the back Of his head, so far
back that a benolder wonders how he
keeps it Oh.
There are many regular Scotch caps.
Rob Roys they are called. These are
made of anything. almost, the prefer
ence being some dark CLOTH There are
the little ribbon bow and ends at the
back and the "wee bit rosette" at the
left side, with the stiff little heron
quill. This style is most suitable for
the young men of six and seven, and
they are and always were jaunty and
pretty. | have seen two or three with
band of plaid ribbon, clan plaid,
stitched along the brim, and they are
pretty, but the average boy would pre-
fer less color.
Soft felt hats for boys of, say, from
eight to fourteen are shown, and a few
derbies and polo caps Polo caps are
just the thing for active boys; but, un-
fortunately for the boys, the mothers
buy the hats and do not consider polo
caps dressy enough.
Pants for small boys may be of two
kinds, gathered at the knees or made
snug. One boy told me that the tight
ones were mo good, for they don't let
you have bit of fun and your mother
is always at You about keeping them
whole" SO it is to be supposed that
the boys like the looser ones best.
Blouse suits for boys under seven
are made in the Russian blouse rhape.
which has a blouse reaching to the
knees. Leggings to match a suit . !
considered the best style for dress sdt
the leather leggings made famous by
little Lord Fauntleroy are still with us