davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
Sonth Dakota for Taft

Huron, 5. D., April 6.-Delegates
are beginning to arrive in Huron to-
day for the republican state conven-
ton of South Dakota, which will be
held tomorrow. No serious opposition
has developed to the state cmmittee's
indrsement Of Secretary Taft and the
delegates elected will undoubtedly be
pledged to support him in the Chicago
convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
THROWING HIS FORTUNE AWAY

Throwing away what one has is not
always the only way to lose a for
tune. Being unable to see an oppor-
tuniiy, or to grasp It when seeing it,
is more often the cause OF losing out
in this world. A person who feels
too sluggish to make the best of time
can quickly improve by using Sexine
Pills, the great tonic, that is guaran-
teed for all forms of weakness in
men and women. Price 81 box; six
boxes So, with full guarantee. Ad-
dress or call the Pendleton Drug Co.
This is the store that sells all the
principal remedies and does not sub
stitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
The pure food law is designed b

The apure food law" is designed by
the government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in both
foods and drugs 1t is beneficial both
10 the public and to the conscientious
manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a
successful remedy for cold in the
head. nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc.
containing no injurious drugs, meets
fully the requirements of the new law
and that fact is prominently stated
on every package. It contains none
of the injurious drugs which are re-
duired by the law to be mentioned on
the label. Hence you can use 1t
safely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve. It is especially good for piles.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
Artillery for Philippines.

Washington, April 6.-Among the
troops sailing on the Manila bound
transport from San Francisco today
IT, the 35th company OF coast artillery.
formerly stationed at Fort Monroe.
Va. The company will be assigned
OF duty at Corregidor Island, at the
entrance to Manila bay. where strong
Notifications are being erected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
A Twenty Year Sentence.

'T have Just completed a 20 year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, which cured me OF
bleeding piles just 20 years ago.
writes o. S. woolever Of LeRaysville,
N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals
the worst sores, boils. burns, wounds
and cuts in the shortest time. 25c at
Tallman & Co.'s drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

country and the Franklin county and
other lands watered that will cause
the Columbia river basin to "blos-
som as the rose" as no other rose
ever blossomed. 1t will not be an
earthquake exactly, but It will Jar
the whole northwest, with Pasco the
center OF activity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
Nouce to Poultry Raisera.

The Matching season is Eow open
and I am prepared to furnish settings
Of full blood. single comb white leg
horn eggs. to the trade in any guam
tity desired. 81 per hundred. Fol
further information phone Main ss
A. Nolte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

A sure cure. one you can depend
upon. Hickory Bark Cough Remery.
A sure cure, nd It's pure! Use 1t 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, 1908-04-06
PAsCO is JUBILANT.

River Town Sees Great Promise In
Proposed Snake Rived Dam.
The Snake River Dam bill that has
been occupying the attention Of the
United States senate for the past two
days was passed Friday afternoon by
a vote Of AZ to in its favor, says
the Pasco Express. 1t now only re-
mains for the president to affix his
signature TO make it active, when
Pasco will again take a start that
will be surprising, as the bill calls for
immediate construction OF the dam,
which will have to be completed
within two years.
on the completion Of the dam and
the securing Of this great power cleo
trio lines will be built all over the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
Teachers Institute.

A teachers institute will be held
here next saturday for the teachers
in this end OF the county. The pro-
gram will be very interesting and in
structive, including addresses by
County Superintendent Frank X.
Wenes. Attorney F. H. Bartlett, Pro-
fessor Keeler OF the Echo schools, At
torney o. P. Morton, Mrs. Augusta
Moule, A. H. Perryman and others.
Attorney Oliver P. Morton. attorney
for the reclamation service Is arrang-
ing to leave in q few days time for
the okanogan country In Washington,
where he will look after the legal
affairs Of the okanogan project.
All things are moving along nicely
on the Umatilla project. and where
tests have been made in running
water over lands in the vicinity, all
has been satisfactory.
Professor I. c. Lewis of the oregon
Agricultural experimental station. at
Corvallis. recently conducted two
meetings at the Hermiston hall. He
gave some very good information as
to how TO plant fruit trees. etc. The
meetings were we'll attended.
A number Of the progressive citi-
zens are taking steps to organize
fire company in Hermiston.
Colonel ]. F. McNaught is driving
a fine team of horses which he re-
Gently purchased from Jack Brown
the well known Pendleton wool buyer
1t is one OF the finest teams in thi'
section of the county. Colonel Nc
Naught is very enthusiastic over th'
fine new livery barn which is beinl
erected here, and which will soon be
ready for use. He says that some Of
the finest horses and turnouts in the
state will be found here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
BRIEF RECORD OF
HERM|STON NOTES
IRRIGATION DISTRICT WILL
GET SHARE OF HONIESEEKERs

Everything Looks Good in West End
OF County - Preparations Being
Made for Teachers Institute Next
Saturday-Lectures on Fruit Grow
ing and Agriculture-Fire Company
in Hermiston-Has Fine Team OF
Horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

There is nothing better than Kodoi
for dyspepsia indigestion, sour stom-
ach. belching of gas and nervous
headache. It digests what you eat.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
Notice to Public,

Having disposed Of my Implement
store in this city. all parties knowing
themselves indebted to me please
call and settle their accounts.
FRED WEBER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
Candidates. Attentionl

We print candidates cards and cir
culars at a very reasonable price
giving prompt service and first class
work. East Oregonian, phone Main
L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of the late T. G. HALEY
will present the same at my office In
Despair block.
STEPHEN A. LOWELL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06
Petition Rlanks for Oand,da,es

petition of Candidate" and Elec-
tors Nominating Petition" blanks for
either party. are now printed and on
sale at the East Oregonian office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

Hermiston, April 6.-Hermiston
and the east end Of the county prom
ises to get their share Of the home
seekers that are coming west this
spring. People want small farms, and
this is the place to find them. Water
can be secured from the government
this season; and everything is in fair
way to success for the fertile lands
under the Umatilla project and other
irrigation concerns in this vicinity of
fhe county,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-06

DeWitts Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by Tall
man & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Enterprising and adj
vertlsing are almost
synonymous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Rockville and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 13, 1908.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Katherine Thornton and Ellsworth Har-
rison, both of Herndon, Va.
Mrs. Mary X. Made, eighty-five years
of age. died yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Gates, near
Lay HILL Several days ago she received
heavy fall and her death was due to
the injuries she sustained. Surviving her
are two daughters-Mrs. Fannie Phillips
of Baltimore and Mrs. Gates.
The "Monocacy Confederate Memorial
Association" has been organized in the
upper section of Montgomery county with
the following officers: President, Mrs. N.
P. Hays; secretary. Miss Florence Pyles
treasurer, Mrs. Edward Wootton.
The annual commencement exercises Of
Rockville Institute. Miss Lucy Simpson
principal. were held at the institute and
attracted a large gathering. The only
graduate was Miss Lillian Fields of Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
An Individual House,
Well Located
in Cleveland Park.
Only $4,000.
No. 3O21 Macomb Street

4NO. OV-I MdCOIHU OITeet.
One block west of Connecticut
avenue (this street soon to be ex-
tended through to Wisconsin ave-
nue-Tennallytown road. This is
good value: an attractive 'subur-
ban home; we'll planned: entrance
hall, parlor. dining room, pantry
and kitchen on first floor; sleep
ing rooms and bath on second floor;
a finished room and large store
room on third floor; a liberal
sized lot. Let us show you this
home-easy payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Vile. Premiums were awarded to the
following for proficiency in studies:
Academic department-Misses Grace
Weir, Anna Belle Allnutt. Eleanor Colt,
Louise Mobley, Lillian Fields and Sue
Gray.
Intermediate department-Misses Mable
Colt, Anna Mobley and Robert Peter and
Aubrey Burdette.
Nathan F. Harriss of this county died
yesterday in a Baltimore hospital. where
he had been under treatment for COM
plication of stroubIes He was about
Seventy-five years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Cleveland Park.
$4,000.
$500 Cash and
Monthly 1nstallment'
of SIS.

These houses are attractive and
afford an unusual opportunity to To-
cate in this desirable section, where
houses command higher price; .
stories and attic; s rooms, bath.
cellar: a pleasing style of archi-
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Cleveland Park

The most beautiful suburb of the
National Capital-practically on the
edge of the city. With the new
$1.OO0.OO0 Connecticut avenue
bridge. this choice residence sec
ton is within a short reach of the
city. The future for property in
Cleveland Park is assured-right in
the line of the best improvements.
Only two left of those attractive
homes Of the suburban type on Ma
comb street, just east of Connecti-
cut avenue and the car line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Schoolcraft's Famous Work.

In the sos similar work was under
taken in a comparatively small way by
Henry -. Schoolcraft of Mackinac Island,
Mich. He published six large volumes,
which are now very scarce and valuable
and worth several times the original
price, illustrated by steel engravings from
drawings by Capt Seth Eastman of the
army. Congress made annual appro-
priation of 5000 to assist the author to
carry on the work. and it was published
by the predecessors of the Lippencotts
of Philadelphia.
In 1880 Lord Kingsborough. an English
nobleman, began a similar work concern
ing the aboriginal tribes of the south
west, for the purpose of demonstrating
that they were descended from the lost
tribes of Israel 1t was a monumental
undertaking in literature and ethnology,
and was continued to 1913. when he be-
came bankrupt. having invested his en-
tire fortune He published nine massive
volumes. with many beautiful engravngs.
The book is very rare and expensive, as
the edition was small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
. Mr.. Curtis Purpose.

The Curtis collection. however, is in
finitely more important than those l ave
referred to because 1t is not only much
more complete and extensive, but has
been made upon a thorough system ard
contains actual photographs of scenes in
everyday Indian life that have never
been obtained before. These are of much
greater value to the ethnologist than mere
portraits. They are all accompanied with
explanatory notes that add stu more to
their im?ortGDc9.
Speaking of Lis purpose the other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Catlin's Collection Here.

In 1882 George Catlin a lawyer and
amateur painter of Wilkesbarre, Pa. went
out among the western Indians to obtain
pert rats, and became SO much interested
that he abandoned lucrative practice
and devoted the remainder of his life to
the patriotic task of preserving the best
types of the several tribes. He did moth
ing else for twenty-five years and pro-
duced thousands of Indian portraits in
both North and South America. In 1857
he collected the best specimens and ex-
hibited them in Europe, where they Gre
ated a great sensation. They were viewed
by all the crowned heads, as the saying
goes, and were the theme of discussion
at every gathering. Mr.. Catlin received
several hundred commissions for copies,
which may now be found in some of the
celebrated galleries of England, Germany
and France. In his tour he was accom-
panied by a party of Indian Chiefs with
their squaws and pappooses, and gave the
first wild West Show" which was at
tended by hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie. But he did not make any money
out of the enterprise. and in 1857 became
delphia came to his assistance. and Catln
gave him mortgage upon his pictures,
which was foreciosed after the latter's
DEATH Several years ago the widow of
Mr. Harrison presented the entire collec-
ton to the Smithsonian Institute, where
it can now be seen.
1t is a very valuable and interesting
collection, both from a historical as well
as an chronological standpoint, as it con-
tains the portraits Of several famous
cheftains.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

In not Lot the cows go through
tho a%usaun~r without good shade. II
their energy IL used In part In with
sta nding ,h~ suns rays. they have
lcha energy sn make milk: and shade
costs aifnnat nothing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

Enclosrd ind check for my renew
al and tao new subscribers. | am al.
~aya ready IN assia, Tho Gazette In
anyway that | can. think II the
bca, farm na per In the South.
Pate. Freedom. Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY


Breaking 55 acres for peas $3.50
Ihirty-eight bushels of rye
at so cents per bushel -. 1910
Sorghum seed ......... 500
C~nlttvating peas ...... 2I.OO
harvesting oats .......... 500
Total cost of crops. :. 33so.9O
Take the cost OF crops t33SO.9 O)
from the gross profit Ha?S): and
We have left &s17.lO-neariy three
years rent. and the land greatly i'm
proved by the pea crop and the en-
tire crop dropped back on the land.
II should he turned under az soon as
the cattle are taken out. BY the
above method You can make money.
and ut the same time bring your
land up TO a high state Of cul,iva-
ton. !. II. MOORE.
Senaiobsa. Miss.
Editorial Comment: How abou,
hat 3lI.2: profit per acre. Mr.. All
Cotton Farmer Furthermore. IL In
reasonable To suppose tina, IN. SAM
land the following ycar would have
made from onc~third tn onc-half
more cotton or corn than II the cat
tic had not eaten of tho peas. sor-
ghum and rye: and chcwcd them up
nne into a high-gradc fertilizer.
Counting the direct and tho indirect
PROFITS. IL would no, he Wild To way
that a total prons Of $50 per acre
VAS made clear. This manure would
ouilass commercial fertilizer and
would put the land In better cnndi-
ton IN work and TO control moisture.
and commercial fertilizer could no,
do that.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14
-

Nessrs. Editors: I have been
thinking for some time | would write
an article for the readers Of your pa
ner. think Tho southern Farm
Gazette Is destined to bring about a
great revolution among the farmers
Of our State. I sec so many good
things published in II that ! long 10
live TO try some OF them. I will
write now of a venture I made a few
years ago.
FYny.Fivc Acres In Oats.
sowed about ifiy-avc acres of
good ridge land in Red Rust Proof
oats In February and March. two
bushels TO the acre. plowcd them In
and narrowed them of level. 20 ]
could run my machine we'll when
they got ready IN cut. cut them
when they were in the dough stage
and raked them. | have tried letting
them stand until they got ripe. bu, I
do not like TO Let them get ripe.
Stock will not cat the straw like they
do when the crop In cut In the dough
stage. got about one ion to tho
acre. which made ffty-aye tons on
the nfty-nvc acres. count tho oats
worth at least $40 per ton when
saved this way.
The same In Peas. Sorghum and
Rye.
As soon az the oats were cleared
Oh the field. | broke tho land broad
cast as deep as | we'll could with two
mules. and narrowed IL of we'll. |
ran Oh rows thirty inches vide and
drilled in cowpcas and sorghum. !
sowcd twenty pounds Of peas to n
acre. or bushcl IN every three
acres: eighteen bushels planted the
afty-nvc acres. I used about sin
pounds OF sorghum seed To tho acre.
by the middle OF Angus; ,hey r
ready 10 work. aud I gave them two
burrows TO the row with a three.
piow c%ui,ivator. wcn, before tho
cu~liivator and so~cd about three
pccks OF rye 10 the acre. by the
middle of September the peas were
about half ripe. tho sorghum and
tho pcaylnca brin. about three feet
high. with "A good stand Of rye.
The Same Grasrd ny Young st~~r~-
had bought up s~hlrty-c.ght head
o! young steers. small ycar~olda and
two-year-olds at q Cost OF about
1900. ran them on n good pasture
through the summer. and had ,hrtn
ready 10 turn In on the peas when
they we're about half ripe. ! had
been told that green sorghum would
kill COWS. NJ, ! tempered them by
turning them In thirty minutes Tho
hrs, day. nifty tho next. saxty the
third day. then let them go, ] have
newer ncs-n another bunch Of cattle
tastrn ah fast aa they did. They
had peas. sorghum and rye for neaT-
ly two months. Thcy dropped The
entire crop back on the land. ! sold
tho cattle about the middle of Mo-
MEMBER nj two and thrce-qnartcs
cents. Weighed on my scales. 10 u. W.
burk IL Son. Danyiil~. ny. They
brought tTts-s proni Of ttts on
'he cattle. The nny+nvc tons of oats
al SO per or was $3.50. Add the
oa, and III. COW profits together. and
Ne have "a total gross pront of 1895.
Clear Profits S1i7.iO.
Compare IL 10 the cost OF cuitisat'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

Compare IL 10 the cost OF cultisat-
ing. etc. att follows.
Breaking nfty-nse acres for
oats n, $50 .......... ss2.b SO
tine hundred ten bushels OF
6 oats AT Tb cents per
bushcl ............... $3.50
Eighteen bus. Of seed peas 27.00
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

Breaking So acres for peas.
Thirty-eight bushels of rye
at so cents per bushel. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-09
DESERVED REbUkE GIVEN
MAllGNER OF COUNTY
55g5sE - .zszF E---t'
Continued from First Page

conditions in this county, is further
shown when he says, No provision
is made by either Of these counties
for the care Of the poor and desti-
tute. This county has the county
system of caring for its poor ever
since its organization, and has one
of the most modern and best
equipped poor houses in the state.
Here in the city of Bemidji, with
over 5000 population, we have but
two cases Of restitution, and these
are being amply provided for by
neighbors, without publication, and
without calling for aid from the
proper authorities .-s.==
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-09
THE ELKS' CHARITY BALL
Will Be HELD DEC. IS
Date Changed from Dec. 11th.-Fam-
Gus AinsWorth Orchestra Secured
to Play for Dance.

The committees, who are arrang-
ing for the Elks' Annual Charity
ball, have decided to give the ball
on December 10, instead of Deem
Der II, as was originally intended.
The changing of the date was
made in order that the Elks might
have the services of the famous
Ainsworth orchestra of Minneapolis.
This famous musical organization is
touring the northwest and as they
are to play at Crookston and other
cities near here, it was ascertained
that they could so arrange their
dates that they could play at a ball
to be given here on the night of
December 10. The organization
will give several selections "a sort
of concert) before the dance and
they will furnish music for the ball.
The committees are working
together very harmonously and from
present indications the Elk's Annual
Charity Ball promises to be one OF
the most successful events of the
kind ever held in this city.
AS there are 1875 members of the
local lodge and as undoubtedly all
of them will take tickets, it is Ger.
tain that there will be a splendid
attendance at the dance.
The invitations are being issued
today and each Elk is allowed to
invite a friend, but any one who
attends the ball must produce an
invitation, together with numbered
ticket, before they will be allowed
to participate in the dance.
The following are the committees
who have charge of the dance:
Executive Committee. O. Har.
ris, J. c.. Parker, w. J. Markham.
Printing Committee-A. G.. Rut-
ledge A. B. Allen, w. N. Bowser.
Decorating Committee. C.
Parker, J. H. Foss, Bert Barker, A.
L. Wyler, Eric Ives, DR.. Palmer.
Music-E. H, Jerrard, A. P.
White, w. L. Brooks, F. S. Lycan.
Floor-Bert Barker, Oscar Ervig,
w. l.. Brooks, F. S. Lycan, J. C..
Covington. ,....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-09
Bemidji Views, Calendars, ETC., al
the Reed Sflldin. u. 5s

Bemidji Views, Calendars, ETC., al
the Reed Studio.
Miss Mary Slough Of this city,
who is attending her sick cousin at
Nary, came in last evening for a
short visit at her home.
a. 3. Allen Of this city went to St.
Paul this morning on the south.
bound passenger train for a com
bined business and pleasure visit in
the twin cities.
"A. A. Richardson, the view pho.
tographer, left on this morning s
train for the camps Of the Red River
Lumber company west Of Laporte
where he will be engaged in photo.
graphing the logs there for several
days.
A regular meeting of the Ladies
qs : ErE 4
of the G.. A. r. will be held Saturday
afternoon at ESQ in the I. 0. O. F.
hall. All the members are urged to be
present as there will be inspection of
officers by Inspector Laura E. Cubbs
of Park Rapids.
Peter Slough returned to his home
in Nary this morning after spending
Yesterday in the city attending to
some wood business. Mr.. Slough
was accompanied by his two little
granddaughter from this city who
will visit at his home for few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-09
HAS FAITH IN DEMOCRACY
Governor johnson Not Cast Down by
Defeat of BRYAN.

Governor johnson Not Cast Down by
Defeat Of Bryan.
Washington, Dec. ST do not
think the leaders of the Democratic
party are cast down by defeat and il
they are right, as think they are,
they will win eventually"
Thus Governor John A. Johnson OF
Minnesota, who is here to attend the
conservation congress, expressed in,
an interview his abiding faith in De-
mocracy.
II think the Democratic party is in
better position than it was before
the campaign opened. i am, of course,
unable to say what caused the result
to be what it was. Mr.. Bryan was
much misund erstood and was pur.
posely misrep presented there was
lack of organization in the Democratic
party and unity Of organization in
Republican ranks Then it Is always
50 much easier for the party in power
to wiz" I. 'ss ss