davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-14
A GAY OLD BOY Last time tonight. Majestic.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the best known pills and the best pills made. are easy to take and act gently and are certain. We sell and recommend them. Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-14
P THE A
 BARRIER
BY REX BEACH
,YRlaar rieos. .sY NAapER , nsc1t.xNs

aothing at all nbout-you and ne-to any one"
 They chung to the divide fer several hours. then descended into the bed of "a stream. which they followed until It joined q larger ore couple of miles below. and there, sheltered in grove of whispering frs. they found Lees cabin nesting in narrow. forkcd val ley.
 There's TO one here" said Nccia glecfully. We've beat them In, We've beat them in"'
 T.cy hsd been walk.n: rnpii,y since diwn. and although Eurrclls watch showed . o'clock. she refused to halt fc- lcnch declaring that the others r.iy.:t GrriTe at any moment. ro down tEcy went to the lower end Of No Crces" Lees location. where Ecrrell biazei n stnooth spot on ,h2 down stream side ofsa tree ard wrote there on at Necia's dlctation. When Le had finished s!e signed her ra.-.e, e.d he
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-14

LODGE DIRECTORY Knights Pythias Lodge 1Meets Thursday evening Odd Fellows Hall L. E. Wighman, O. C.; J. Rus sell, K. of R. and s.
 PYTHIAN SISTERS Monroe Temple and third Mondays Odd Eel wghtman M C.; Lillian Russell, Secretary
 FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampment Mo- SMeets fourth Fridays, Odd Fellows hall John Mitchell, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge, O. FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel hall A. H. Hargrave noble grand; C. Houser financial secretary.
 Rebkah Lodge O. O. F. sultana Lodge Mondays Odd Fellows hall Miss Emma Lange G.; Mrs May Plunkett, secretary. Benevolent El No 4sa Meets Fridays, Odd Fellows hall. Harry Rupkey R. J. G. Odfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights Globe unci No 1l5SMeets second and Union hall. Albert A. Altwe, G. K; William Burke financial secretary. Eagles Globe No l9Meets and fourth Fridays hall 3O D. M Lyons Worthy President; 5 k. Lowthian, secretary. Redmen Tono Tribe No. 3Meets Saturday night of each week at o'clock Miners D. Koye sachem; G. H. Abel, C. of R.
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA Globe 1209Meets Thursdays 7;3O ?. Miner Union hall w. A. Smith, consul; J. F. Barrett, camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge U WMeets Miners Union hall third Thursday each W. T. Penose M w.. L. N. Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13
eIJGAR PINES GIANT CONES.

The largest cones borne by any
trees in the world are those OF the
sugar nine in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. These cones range from 10 to
Ok inches in length, with diameter,
whom green, of three or three and a
half inches They ripen in the au-
,rnn If the second season after the
blossom. and the scales then spread
80 rarmit the seeds to fall. This
enreading of the scales fully doubles
tho diameter of the cones, making
Them great brown pendants, averaging
more than foot and a half in length
and six inches in diameter They re
main upOn the trees for another year,
and then fall. making an odd showing
upon the needle-carpeted ground The
sugar" from which the tree derives
its name exudes from the heart wood
on scars and wounds, forming white
candy-like masses that taste very
much like maple sugar. The wood is
male yellow in color, fine grained and
eoual to the best varieties OF white
Ullle lOI al NoIillllNi NitAi l'NA lNtN D. 'll-
seOuently the accessible sugar pine
forests not under government con-
troll as national forests, have been sad
ly rayaged.
In curious contrast to the great pen
dants borne by the sugar pines are
the diminutive cones of the giant Sc
auOias-the greatest trees in all the
world. These cones are rarely more
than two and a half inches long and
about one inch in diameter, consisting
of 50 or 40 rhomboidal scales, with
from four to eight seeds at the base
of each The sugar pines grow album
dainty in every region of the Sierras
where the sequoias are found, and
the sugar pines are second only TO the
sequoias. Trees of this species com
monty attain height of from 200 to
900 feet, with a diameter of six or
eight feet at the height OF a man
above the ground. A few aged patri
archs that have been standing for sew
en- or eight centuries are ten or twelve
feet in diameter, and 240 or $50 feet
high, with magnificent crowns that
spread Is feet across. This species OF
tree was discovered by David Doug.
lass in the fall of 1896, in southern
Oregon, The sequoias had not yet
been found. and for number Of
years the sugar pine was believed to
be the king of all forest growths. The
trunk tapers gradually toward the top,
sheathed in a purple-brown bark. free
from limbs for fully half its height.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13

Rev. Father Guicheteau of the
French Catholic Church of St Vincent
de Paul on West Twenty-third street,
New York. famed as the priest
astronomer" has his telescope di.
rected these nights at Mars, now very
close to the earth. Every night he IS
up in the little observatory he has
had installed on the roof of his parish
house making both observations and
calculations His telescope is a
very fine instrument, operated by
clockwork to keep pace with the ap-
parent motion of the stars
Il am firmly convinced" he says,
that there /, life on Mars, and | am
eagerly awaiting the report of the
scientists all over the world, who are
now making observations and photo
graphs look for the most interest
ing results from the observatory at
Arequipa, Peru, wheer the exceeding
ly clear atmosphere viii be OF the
greatest aid in operating the great
Bruce telescope there located
Mars is now only &5,000oo0 miles
distant from the earth; never is it
closer to us From this time on the
two planets, the earth and Mars, get
further away from each other from
day to day. The rate OF speed at which
they separate is terrific In period
of a little over seven years from now
Mars will Re $4,000, 600 miles away
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13
OUSTED As TEACHER
Mrs. StetSon Barred from
Teaching Christian Science.
Her License Revoked Because She
Gave Students in New York Wrong
Idea Of the Eddy Doc
trines

Boston.-Mrs Augusta +, Stctson,
OF New York, has not been "cxpellcd"
or dismissed from the Christian
Science church, according To a state,
ment from Alfred Harlow. Chairman
of the Mother church committee on
publication, but has had her license
as practitioner revoked Mrs. Stct.
son still retains her membership in
the church.
The move is the result Of a long
inquiry in the methods employed by
her in teaching The board OF direc-
tors in its report finds that Mrs. Stct-
son teaches her students that the New
York branch Of the church. with which
she is connected, is the only legitimate
Christian Science church in that city,
that she has been teaching an erronc.
GUS sense of the doctrines, that Mrs.
StetSon has so far strayod from the
right as to be unfit for the work of a
Christian Science teacher.
The trustees of the church have
adopted amendments to the bylaws of
the church that will prevent, it is be
Heved a recurrence of exactly the
same troubles experienced by the
trustees in the case of Mrs Stetson
Section > of article 2, on the care
of pupils, is amended to read as fol.
lows:
christian Scientists who are teach
ors shall carefully select for pupils
only such as have good past records
and promising proclivities toward
Christian Science 4 teacher shall
not assume personal control Of or
attempt to- dominate his pupils, but he
shah hold himself morally obligated
TO promote their progress in the un.
dcrstaudus Of divine principle not
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13
P0ISON-ARROW AMBUSH GUN.

The crude cross.bow weapon shown
IN this illustration from Popular Me
chanics closely resembles the wea-
pons used in the European wars be
lore gunpowder was invented, but it is
a modern weapon of the interior tribes
OF the Philippines, by which many
soldiers and a few explorers have met
death It projects deadly, poisoned
arrows OF bamboo, one of which is
shown in the illustration in position
for discharging
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13
QUlNINE SERVED AT BANQUET.

DR.. II. |, Stout ami ten engineers,
who returned to New York from Bra
I'll, where they are building a railroad,
were gwen banquet at Porto Be.no
before leaving. The final course of
the dinner was quinine. Owing to ma
laria there the drug is frequently
taken with meals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13
WOULD SAIL IN UMBRELLA.

\ German inventor has taken the
comic supplement artist seriously and
patented an umbrella which may be
turned into boat with rudder. sail
for the stick, and seat TO be placed
across the ribs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13

There are many eminent astrono
mcrs Who have no faith in the theory
of Mars Availability, but + has boon
c3uclu-tveIy proved that life can b"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13
COLLECTS OLD ALMANACS.

G z Spofford Of Claremont, \ H.,
has nearly 500 old almanacs of officer,
ent makes and dates from l7S9 TO
1909
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
PROMINENT LABOR
MAN EMBEzzLER

G. Frank Carey, for the past two
years financial secretary and business
agent of the International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers, has been
charged in the justice court with the
embezzlement Of $940 and officers are
now seeking him to place him under
arrest.
Some time ago CAREY broke his
leg and was sent to the hospital. In
this way he lost control Of the books
Of his office and those who took
charge Of them began to check them
up. This check went back for eight
months, and according to the COM
plant just f led with the justice
court, It disclosed a shortage of S94O.
1t is believed that a further check of
the accounts will show a still greater
shortage.
,The complaint charges that on
September 10, CAREY was in the en-
ploy of the union, and money to that
amount was wrongfully taken by him
and appropriated to his own use. The
complaint is signed by c. A. Jordon,
G. c. Merritt, j. White and w S.
Junkins, who represent the union
The membership is also represented
on the bill by 1856 others.
Trouble has been brewing between
CAREY and the union for some time
and soon after this date, the organ
ization voted to abandon the office Of
business manager which threw Car
rey out of a place.-Portland Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
GUMPTION ON THE FARM.

II you hoe your own row with dill
gence you Will have little leisure to
note how your neighbor is hoeing his.
Better have patches on your pants
than lot of unpaid bills and threat
ening creditors.
How can any man sleep well at
night when he has scolded and whip
ped his horses all day.
Beginning to think about your
woodplle? That's right. Cold nights
make us creep up about the stove.
Enough dry wood and chips to last
a week ahead is riches; fire out and
the last stick gone is poverty,
II you tell boy day after day, that
he isn't earning his salt, he will soon
be likely to work down to that esti-
mate.
If the soil needs undertaking, now
is an excellent time to lay the tiles.
They should be at least two and a
half feet deep.
Don't give the cats and dogs stale,
dirty or soapy water to drink See
that it is clean and fresh You know
how II is yourself
1t pays better to be behind every
body else in getting fall grain sowed
and thus have the ground well stir
red, than to hog over it and have it
half done.
Money spent on booze is wasted,
spent on clothes Is vanity, spent on
food is gone, and fooled away is
wicked; but money spent for seed or
a fruit tree is wisely invested.
The patrons along a rural route are
apt to expect too much from the car
rier. 1t would be a great help to the
farmer to apply to the government for
a copy OF the postal laws in reference
to the regulation OF rural carriers.
Are you planning to build a new
house this fall? Don't make 1t too
large. Many houses are so large that
the women folks are kept scrubbing
a good share of the time. Large
enough for all practical purposes, but
no larger, should be the rule.-Fror
October Farm Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
A PLEASANT WAY
TO CURE CATARRH

Poor deluded victims!
Continually sprinkling and spray
ing and stomach dosing.
What are you doing it for?
Trying to kill the catarrh germs?
Might just as well try to kill cat
with fresh milk.
Sticking a piece of chewing gum in
the upper left hand corner Of the right
ear would slaughter just as many
germs.
You can't kill the germs that cause
catarrh unless you get where they
are.
You can get where the germs are
by breathing Hyomei, the powerful yet
soothing antiseptic, which is prepared
especially to kill catarrh germs.
Just breathe 1t in, that's ALL 1t
gives joyful relief in five minutes II
is guaranteed by Tallman & Co. to
cure catarrh, or money back.
1t is sold by leading druggists every
where. A complete outfit, including
inhaler, costs S1,00. Extra bottles,
soc. Cures sore throat, coughs and
colds.
Il take especial pride in recon-
Hyomei to asthmatic suffer-
ers, as I know by experience that it is
a remedy that cures. have not since
using Hyomei had any recurrence Of
asthma. Mrs. VIM. Burton, Owosso,
Mich, June 20, 1909.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06

The substance left in the ground
after the fertilizer has decayed is
known as "humus." In order to Sc
cure the greatest results from the fer
tili2er and to get the largest possible
quantity of humus, it is necessary that
the soil be moist when it is plowed
under. Only a small amount of hu-
mus is obtained from the turned un-
der fertilizer should the ground be
dry.
When the fertilizer is allowed to lie
upon the surface for period, expos
ed to the sun, much good is lost from
the fact that it forms but small
amount of humus when plowed un-
der In many ways humus benefits
the soil. In the first place, it makes
the soil lighter as well as looser. This
condition allows good ventilation and
gives a chance for poisonous gases to
escape. The soil does not become
overheated, and, in clay territory, the
ground is lightened, making it more
easy to work. 1t is equally beneficial
in a sandy soil, inasmuch as it assists
in binding it together, allowing more
substance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
MRS. PINKHAMs STANDING INVITATION:

Women suferingfrom any form of female weakness aren-
vited promptly communicate with Mrs Pinkham at Lynn
Mass All letters received opened read and answered by
to woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs Pinkham and the women OF America which
has been broken Never has she published testi-
monial or used letter without the written consent Of the
writer and never has the company allowed these conf
dental letters get of their possession as the hun
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume Of experience whch Mrs Pink
ham has to draw FROM it is than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your case.
She asks nothing in return except your good WILL and her
poor should Be glad to take advantage of this generous
offer Of assistance. Address Mrs. PnIham care OF Lydia
E. Pin<ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
lis n Top Notch Door.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That's why
the American people have crowned
DR.. Kings New Discovery the King
of Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom is a health force. 1t kills germs
and colds and la grippe vanish. 1t
heals cough-raked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore, inflamed
bronchial tubes and lungs are cured
and hemorrhages cease. DR.. Geo.
More, Black Jack, N. c., writes at
cured me of lung trouble, pronounced
hopeless by all doctors" soc, 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
FOUR SOPHS EXPELLED
FOR HAZING AT L. OF O.

University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct
5.-Austin Flegel, jr., Portland; Abe
Blackman, Portland; Charles F..
Weidland Healdsburg, Cal, and Sam
Earhart. Burns, Ore. sophmores Of
the University of Oregon, were ex-
PEELED for one year by faculty order
last night, because of their participa-
ton in the hazing of % freshmen last
week. Thirty-one other sophomores
were given the alternative Of eXpul-
sion or signing a written contract not
to break the ant-hazing regulations
and expressing repentance for their
Indulgence last week, when the %
freshmen were put through a num-
ber of stunts, such as singing, dane
ing and giving their high school yells.
Three of those expelled participant
ed In the hazing of a freshman, Nell
son Gammans, last year, and were
in school on probation. The fourth
told the faculty he would not allow
any freshman to push him into the
gutter.
President Campbell, in passing sem
tence on the students, said:
"The future of the university, of
which the faculty members are legal
trustees, demands that your direct vi
olaton of the ant-hazing regulation
be punished in such a manner as to
prevent repetition. However, l have
the warmest admiration for your CO.
operation in clearing the matter up
from top to bottom"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
Best Wheat for Bread

1t is a well recognized fact that the
flour from the hard spring wheats of
the northwestern districts will pro-
duce a large, well-piled loaf of bread
of excellent quality, and because it
absorbs a lot of water it also gives
n good yield of bread. These are de-
sirable qualities and naturally explain
why this class of flour is so popular
for bread making, says the Bakers
Weekly.
The soft winter wheats do not con-
tain so much gluten and do not make
so large or to many people so desir-
able a loaf as the spring wheat flours.
Yet a good, palatable loaf of bread
can be made, and is being made every
day, from this class of flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
FAMOUS HARVARD
HOUSE IS OPENED

London. oct. G.-Coincident with
the installation Of President Lowell
Of Harvard University, Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid today presided at the
ceremonies with which the Harvard
House in Stratford-on-Avon was op-
ened.
The Harvard House was the home
Of Katherine Rogers, the mother Of
John Harvard, and from its thresh-
old she went out to be married to
Robert Harvard of Southwark. From
this union sprang the founder of Har-
ward University.
1t is chiefly to Miss Marie Corelli,
the novelist. that the gift Of Harvard
House to America is. due. She long
cherished the idea that the place
should be given to Harvard University
and finally interested Edward Nor
ris of Chicago, who bought the house
and presented it to Harvard. 1t is the
most beautiful sixteenth century
building in Stratford-on-Avon and
will be available to travelling Ameri-
cans as a resting place. In connec-
ton with the ceremonies Miss Corelli
today entertained Ambassador Reid
and some hundred friends at lunch
con at her residence, Mason Croft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Of growing their mushrooms seems to
consist entirely in preparing the
ground for it. a coppice of red oak
beech or chestnut of some twenty
years growth is cut down just after
the fall of the leaf The wood is
then left lying for 100 days. 1t is then
cut into lengths of or 4 feet, and the
logs are lacerated with large pruning
knives. Spores settle on the wounded
parts, and the myselium of the fun
gus spread through the tissues of the
wood, Next year a crop of much
rooms springs up. The production of
mushrooms may go on for six years,
but the main crop is gathered the
second year. The attempt is now be-
ing made to cultivate the wood mush-
room in Germany in the japanese
manner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
DEATH DENIES PROFESSOR
HONOR OF GREETING TAFT

Oakland, Cal, oct 5.-Professor
Irving Stringham, head of the de-
partment of mathematics at the Uni
versity of California for 27 years, ac-
tive head of the university during the
absence in the east of President Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler and designated to
receive President Taft today in be-
half of the university, died this morn
ing in a Berkeley sanitarium of urae-
mic poisoning. He had been in the
sanitarium since President Wheeler
left for Berlin three weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
The She Goat ms n Mixer.

The milk goat, like all goats, can
make a living on brushy and hilly
land, where most other animals
would starve They are very benefit
cial to land in cleaning it of weeds,
sprouts and brush. They can not en-
dure low, wet land, but thrive per-
fectly on rough, hilly land. Those
giving milk should be fed on good
grass. hay, fodder and wheat bran,
but no grain of any kind. The cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
Joponcsc Mushroom Growing.

The Japanese have an interesting
method Of growing a kind of mush-
room known as the wood mushroom,
agaricus Shitake. This species, which
is much priced as a food in Japan, is
related to the so-caled honey fungus
n species very destructive to the roots
of trees and woody plants. This lat
ter species, it may be noted, is one of
the causes of phosphorescence in de-
caying wood. The japanese method
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
Poultry Mites.

Red mites are the most diresome
plague of the poultry house. Recent
experiments have proved conclusive
ly that turpentine will destroy them
more quickly than will kerosene.
Boiling hot water will kill all of them
that it touches, but it is difficult to
reach them all with this. A quart of
coarse salt dissolved in two gallons
of boiling hot water adding to 1t
quart of fresh lime, using it with the
spray pump, will destroy mites and
insect vermin of all kinds. Lime wash
will not destroy the mites, but boil
ing hot brine will kill them,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
The Alfalfa Habit.

Prof. Cottrell of the Kansas expert
ment station persuaded farmer to
SOW some alfalfa. Five years after
he went to the mans place and was
met at the door by his wife. She
looked at him suspiciously and at last
recognized him as the man who put
her husband TO grow alfalfa, and
she said:
81 want you to get away from here.
My old man followed your advice; he
sowed lot of alfalfa and we haven't
done anything else since on this farm
but make hay"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
Fighting the Rat Plague.

one way of combating the rat
plague is the devising Of some eco
nomical and convenient way Of dis
posing Of domestic garbage to pre-
vent its accumulation in or about the
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured nasal catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell and taste are re-
stored, breathing is made normal.
Until you try this remedy, you can
form no idea of the good it will do
you. Is applied directly to the sore
spot. All druggists, soc Mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06

Of maintaining a goat in milk is about
cents a day, and she will give from
one to two quarts of milk day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06
Hay and Pasture for Sale.

On Pine creek, Harvey county.
Timothy hay and fine. green pasture.
Good shelter and open water. Eleva-
ton, $500 feet. Heyes & Van Deweer,
Van, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06

The calfs future is uncertain; he
cannot tell whether he will wind up
as veal, turtle soup or chicken salad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-06

New rugs, old prices. Graham will
be pleased to show them.