davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
THE CRANBERRY.
Least Understood and Most Abused Of
Our Domestic Fruits.

The cranberry is the least under
stood and the most abused of any
of our domestic fruits. Compara-
lively few know their possibilities.
quite as few know how to prepare
them in palatable form. The ex-
preston is common, ''You need
barrel of sugar for barrel of cram
berries" This is not true. They
are not sugar consumers compared
with most fruits.
If users will make the test they
will discover that more sauce with
less sugar proportionately can be
made from quart of cranberries
than from quart of any other kind
of berry and if properly made will
be tempting and toothsome. 4
barrel of sugar will sweeten more
than three barrels of cranberres. \
cranberry shortcakc will vie with
strawberry shortcake. Eaten raw,
cranberries are IA laxative and liver
tonic, and, like the olive, one can
euitiNdiC Il lohbiltso IoI lutlll.
Cranberries are keepers, like the
apple, and, like apples, require a
cool, dry place. 1t is economy to
buy good berries Never cook them
in tin or iron ware. Use porcelain,
earthenware or granite Do not cov-
er in cold water and allow to sim
.mer, steep and stew over slow fire.
This makes tough skins, pale, sckly
pink or dark, dull red color and
gives aerid flavor. Use boiling water.
cook rapidly and not long.
For good sauce, to one quart of
clean cranberries add one pint gran
ulated sugar and one pint of boiling
water. Place Immediately over brisk
fire, stirring enough to mix sugar
with water and coat berries. Cover
as soon as berries begin to swell
and "pop." Stand by and mash
against kettle until every berry is
broken. Keep them boiling during
this operation. BY the time berries
are all mashed, or having boiled for
fifteen minutes, remove from stove
and turn into china or earthenware
dish. When cold this should be o
beautiful rich red, jellied sauce.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
GREAT WESTERN
AuCtiOneer
20 Years Experience
Col. R. A. Sanderson
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PHONE HOLLY 81
Satisfaction Guaranteed
lrvins ars Henley.

In ]. Comyns Cars "reminiscences
there IL 4 story OF Irving and Of W..
E. Henley. who had been treating his
readers 10. some adverse criticism ON
the great actee's Macbeth. At their
arst n,eetiAg sfterward Irving 1xsd
the critic with his ..giittering eye" Il
notice" be said. that you do not ap-
prove Of my conception Of Macbeth.
Tell me now. for should l,e inter.
ested 10 hear 1t, how you would play
Macbeth II you were called upon to
present the character on the stage.
What is your conception" II IL re-
corded that Henley was speechless.
Net . Chip Of the Old Sleek.
You want job. do you. young
mani" said the mana ger of the depart
ment store.
Yes, SIR"
Are you willing to begin at the foot
Of the iadder?'
"No. siree." answered the applicant
''Thai's the way my father began TWEEN.
ty-6ve years ago. and he's still caFry-
ing bod. ! want something s little
higher up than that
SO the manager. who hadn't enc0un
tered that type Of hoy before. put him
in the packing department. on the top
hoor.-Chicago Tribune.
Some Greek philosophers who lived
800 years before Christ formed the
ory OF the transformations Of matter
which is held today by naturalists.
Ivory from alligators' teeth 10 ~ rich
III hue as and has brighter luster
than the hest tusks that ever came
from an African elephant.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
Fssd Aduitsrat;on.

Food aduiterstiOn is practically a.
old ak human selfishness aud greed.
For the custom of adulterating food.
stuffs the mOderns are by no means
responsible. II il impossible To say
when the vile practice did not exist
The annals Of Greece. Rome and
Egypt. Chaidea and Asyyria all reveal
the fact that away back IN those early
times men were addicted tn the prac-
tice Of adulteration. To come 10 Eng
lish history. we fnd that rs far back
a. the reign Of John O2tlSl there wers
prociamations regulating the quality
Of bread. cakes, etc. and contempo-
rary laws Of other European countries
deal with the adulteration Of wines.
bakers goods and other articles Of
food and drink.--New York American.
Naassn's Pancakes.
From boyhood Nanssn accustomed
himself to the use Of snowshoes and
would often 20 forty or nfty miles on
them without taking any food with
him. He had a great dislike to any
Outdt for his excursions. On one oe-
sasion hs and some Of his friends set
OF ON a long snowshoe expedition. all
except Nanssn having n wallet contain
ing their provisions on their backs
When they got to the first resting place
Sansen unbuttoned his coat and took
some smoking pancakes from the lin
ing and asked his friends TO share his
food. They all refused. however not
caring for the mode Of conveyance and
heating. Nansen replied. 'More fools
you. for lst me tell you there's jam in
them"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
Put II In Figures.

Perhaps the most amusing in
stance of typographical blundering
occurred in a well known Scottish
newspaper. A paragraph read as
follows: "Some time ago a flat in a
not questionable quarter of the
city was let unfurnished to 10 ants,
who offered and paid months rent
in advance" The explanation of
this slip is almost as amusing as the
misprint itself. 1t is rigid rule of
some printing offices that, while
numbers below ten are spelt in full,
all numbers higher must be in fig
ures, to save space. 1t is therefore
really very difficult for compositor
to spell "tenants," though "nine-
pins" j. child's play to him
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
The Unhappy Poet.

The Editor-Didn't we give your
verses good place in the paper'
The Poet-les, YES, but
The Editor = And we printed
every verse.
The Poet know you did, but
there is an atrocious blunder here in
the sixth stanza. It's something
awful. The lady's name is Maud,
you understand Listen to this,
"She was by earthly dross unilawed,
and men and angels called her
Mud" What do you think of that ?
Can you blame me for protesting?
The Editor-Let me have a look
at that. Oh, l see. The rhyme is
faulty.
Then the poet falls down the Of
flee stairs and never comes back
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your business-not a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Albany Hotel. Denver. very
popular rates, European plan $l.W
and s1.50 per day. With bath. $500
and $3.50. The hotel here you get
he best for the least money.
1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
$I.2s.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
Geology and Biology.

Geology Is the complement of biol
Ogy. AS S"on as "nc has mastered The
rudinHnts - ',o'aay and z"olngy and
Of the distribution Of life forms in
space the range II his thoughts should
he cytrndc,! L. take in the orderly sue
cessi'r "f life III pas, ages and the
evolution OF modern Spe" "ialiZed plants
AID :"i.r1ls from the earlier g"ner-
allied types.
llar' !d--What did she say when you
turned out the gas and kissed her?
Eupert-Said she fell as If she never
wanted I" see my face again.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
For that Terrible Itchirg.

Eczema. letter and salt rheum kec
tacir victim, in perpetual torment:
The application oi Chamberlain ;
Salve will Instantly allar this itching.
and many cases have been cured by
is use For sale by +. D. Baird &
Co
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they are
consumed i'll great excess. Thi, lead.
to stomach troubles. biliou,resa and
constipation. Revise your Diet, let
reason and not a pampercd anpc,itc
control, then ia e few doses ni
Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and Won will soon be well
again. Try il For sale AT T. D.
laird & Cos drug store Sample
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09
o. A. c. JUNIOR ANNUAL
SHOWS LIFE AT SCHOOL.

Copies Of the "Orange", the junior
annual for the Oregon agricultural
college, have been received in the city.
Complimentary copies have been sent
the East Oregonian and the Pendleton
Commercial association.
In subject matter and in the size
and general typographical appearance
the Orange is one of the finest publi-
cations of its kind ever issued by the
students of any college, eastern or
western. 1t is printed upon the best
quality half tone paper; contains $50
pages and is bound in black leather
1t is filled with illustrations showing
the buildings of the school, the per-
sonnel of the regents, faculty and
various classes at o. A. c. It also has
the usual amount of interesting col
lege jokes, cartoons etc. However the
general tone of the book is very high
and it contains nothing whatever of
a scurriluous nature and nothing that
refletcs upon other schools.
Among the seniors at o. A. C. this
year are Miss Aura Rilla Thompson.
daughter of the late o. F. Thompson,
Of Echo, and Miss Kate Irene Moore
of Echo. Fred Z. McGrew of Weston
is a junior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09
CROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN
IN DIRIGIBLE BALLOON

Chicago.-With the same north
west trade winds with which Colum-
bus figured out his route to the dis
covery Of America Joseph Brucker,
former editor of the Stats Zeitung
and commissioner to Germany from
the st. Louis worlds fair, says he
will attempt to cross the Atlantic
ocean in an airship or diriglble bal
loon.
Mr.. Brucker arrived in Chicago
yesterday on a visit to friends. He
declared it was possible to cross the
ocean in an airshlp and that he would
put his theories into execution some
time next spring.
THE Wright brothers and Count
Zeppelin agree with me,"he said.
that it is perfectly in reason that
balloon or airship properly construct
ed could cross the ocean safely
81 will spend most Of the winter in
building my airship and in the spring
! expect to start my voyage from Ca
diz, Spain. I expect to land either in
Cuba or somewhere in the middle
states"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09

Of the lands to be opened, nor does 1t
Indicate the approximate value of any
of them. The Coeur dAlene lands
are now being classified into agrlcul-
tural, grazing and timber lands, and
the Spokane lands are listed as gem
orally agricultural. The lands of both
reservations are being appraised.
There are about 100000 acres in
the Occur d'Alene reservation, in
cluding timbered lands, all Of which
will be subject to entry under the
homestead laws at their appraised
value, and there will probably be
about $4,000 acres Of the Spokane
reservation which will be classified
as agricultural and be subject to en-
try The timbered lands of the Spo-
kane reservation cannot be entered.
The Flathead lands. have already been
classified and appraised, the esti-
mated value ranging from $1,25 to 81
per acre.
Under the law the Spokane agrl-
cultural lands will be sold at IS per
acre, the Occur d'Alene lands at their
appraised value.
Complete circulars may be obtained
upon application to the commissioner
of the general land Office, Washing
ton, D. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09
JAPANESE OFFICERS
VISIT IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, June T. Especially
I'VE herald an era of commercial
development in Japan. We would
draw closer in the bond of brother
hood and the bond of peace the great
nations of the United States and
Japan. Our hands are stretched out
to you in greeting. As a nation and
as individuals we honor you; we give
you greeting and We proffer friend
ship"
This is the message of Admiral
Hiko Jiro Ijichi to the people OF
America and pronounced by him this
morning. The chief of the japanese
fleet and the doughty hero of a score
OF battles came to Portland last
night. He was accompanied by Cap
tain Mikaso, Flag Lieutenant c. Shi-
momura and "a staff officers. The
party was met at the train by repre-
sentatives of the Chamber of Com
merce, the rose festival committee
and prominent local japanese.
Admiral Ijlchi and his party were
escorted to the Portland hotel He
was greeted at the hotel this morning
by Admiral Uriel Sebree. commander
of the Pacific fleet, and arrange.
ments then made for the two naval
officers to confer this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Admiral Sebree also consented TO
be guest at the banquet which will
be rendered tonight at the Portland
n honor of Admiral Ijichi. The days
program of entertainment consisted
OF visits to the japanese colony,
Council Crest and the city park. Con-
sui humane acting as master of cere-
monies.
Lieutenant Shimomura stated this
morning that the party would remain
in Portland until tomorrow evening.
when they will return to their ships |
Aso and Soya, now anchored in Puget |
Sound.
We did not come to America on a
formal errand of diplomacy" said
Lieutenant Shimomura this morning.
Our real mission is to train uur mid
'hipmen, but We shall be glad if any
influence Of ours will be effective in
'llying the friendly interests of our
countries more closely than ever be-
ore. In our country we think very
highly of the people in the United
states. We admire their progressive
Tess and standing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09

elusive privilege Of retail liquor traf-
fic for 10 years.
Creating excise board for regula-
ton and control Of liquor traffic.
A $2,0O0,OO0 bond issue for munich
pal light and power plant.
Vehicle tax ordinance imposing an
nual tax Of from 81 to $40 on all We
hicles not used exclusively for pleas
ure. (ordinance referred to people
under referendum.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09
VOTE UPON PORTLAND
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Amendments Adopted.

Payment of cost of water mains
! from water fund.
Holders of all franchises to file
quarterly reports with city auditor.
Authorizing deposit Of city funds
in banks having a pAid-up capital
stock of $4,000.
Placing burden of proof on all dis
charged civil service employees.
City auditor to serve as clerk of
street viewers.
Auditor to withhold warrant for
damages resulting to property from
| opening or widening a street until
Proof is submitted that there are no
ITrior liens against such. property.
When streets or public places are
vacated for the purposes of rededlca-
ton, the petitioners shall first present
assurances of rededicatlon.
City to acquire all earth above
grade within lines of all street i'm
provuments.
Requiring annual payment of prin-
cipal and interest by property own
'ers on all street and sewer improve
ment bonds.
For issuance of bonds and payment
Iherof from water fund for all gem
eral distribution water mains 10
inches in size and over
A $4,000 bond issue for garbage
crematory.
S2,0OO,0UD bond issue for high
bridge at Broadway
Electrical workers ordinance for
regulating electric wiring
Amendments Defeated.
Commission form Of charter.
Payment of cost of water mains by |
benefited property.
Regulating CITY and official adver- |
tising.
Council 10 regulate electric wiring: |
creating offices and defining duties of |
electrical inspector and purchasing
agent.
Providing a wamans auxiliary Is
police department.
Permitting city treasurer to pur-
chase bonded warrants of city with
money in any idle fund and hold such
warrants as cash.
Authorizing city treasurer to accept
surety bonds as security for surplus
city funds deposited with banks.
Exempting chief deputy city engi-
1eer, building inspector and purchas-
ng agent from civil service regula-
ions.
Deputy clerk for municipal Judge ,
It 500 per month.
Increasing rate of interest on delin-
Iuent special assessments from to
0 per cent. =,
Acceptance by city Of any local i'm
rovement TO be conclusive evidence /,
hat work was properly performed. :
Consolidating water, park and
ealth boards with executive board. :
Council to fix salary of city engl-
eer at not less than $2400.
Council to fix salary Of city treas
rer at not less than $4,000. Y
Council to fix salary of city attor-
ey at not less than $2400.
Transfer of Madison street bridge
Ind and issuance OF $450,0OO of ad-
itional bonds for bridge at Market
rect.
$1,5OO,0O0 bonds for high bridge at
herman street
Prohibiting use of any patented ar
Gle or process in Improvement of
reefs.
Giving Gothenburg association ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09

ing entry persons who apply for Flat
head lands will be required to pay
one-thrd of the appraised value, and
persons who apply for either Coeur
d'Alene or Spokane lands will be re-
qulred 10 pay one-ffth of the ap-
praised value The remainder Of the
purchase money on all these lands
may be pad in five equal annual in
stallments, and failure to make any
payment when 1t becomes due will
result in the cancellation of the entry
and the forfeiture of all former pay
ments.
Residence must be begun within
six months after the date on which
the entry Is made, and continued,
with cultivation, until a patent has
been earned, either by five years
residence and cultivation and the pay
ment Of the installments annually, or
by IA months actual and continuous
residence and cultivation and the
payment of all the unpaid purchase
money on all of the lands except the
timbered lands, which can only be
obtained by five years actual resi-
dence and cultivation and the pay
ment of the annual instalments as
commutation is not allowed for
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09

The largest static electric machine
ever built is owned by a New York
physician. Twenty 4O-inch glass disks
revolve against 20 others to produce
sparks 80 inches long by three
fourths of an inch in diameter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09
Hubby. 3aA-EU

"What sort of a carpet beater is
best?"
Mine is bald-headed end rather
stout, but I wouldn't go So far as 10,
say he is the best."-Houston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09
Charges Against Patent Medicines

>narses Agalnst Patent Medicines.
Most of the charges against patent
medicines as class have no founda-
ton in fact and are manifestiy unfair
and unjust.
There are a large number of stand
ara remedies like Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetables Compound used in
thousands of American homes which
have saved hundreds of dollars to
families who could not afford 10 con-
suit a physician. and they have an
swered the purpose equally as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-09
How 10 Make Filings.

HOW 10 MAKE ElllnPS.
The following instructions of Sec
retary Ballinger have to do with the
manner in which the individuals
lucky in the drawings shall proceed
to make their filings next spring;
persons who receive notice of
their right to make entry for Coeur
d'Alene lands must present their
applications at the United States land
office at Coeur d'Lene, Idaho; per-
sons who receive notice of their right
to make entry for Flathead lands
must present their applications either
at Kalispel for Flathead lands in the
Kalispel district or at Mssoula for
Flathead lands i'm the Missoula dis
trict; and persons who receive no.
tlce of their right to make entry for
Spokane lands must present their ap-
plications at Spokane. Persons hold
ing numbers which entitle them to
make entry in more than one reser-
walton may. at their own election.
make entry in any reservation.
persons holding numbers from
to so. inclusive. must present their
to make entry at the
land office at which they are entitled
TO make entry between the hours of
Q o'clock a. m. and 4:30 p. m. on
April l, 1910, in the numerical order
in which their numbers were assigned
to them; the applications of persons
numbers from 81 to 100 must
be similarly presented on April .,
1910; the applications of persons
holding numberes 10l to zoe must be !
presented on April 4, 1910: \
the applications OF persons holding
201 to 800 must be present. \
ed on April 5. 1910. and so on from
day to day at the rate of 10t per day, \
and legal holidays except 4
ed, until all persons who have been !
notified to appear and make entry
have been given an opportunity to do |
so.
IF any peerson who has been as
signed a number emitting him to |
make entry fails to appear and pre-
sent his application for entry when
he number assigned him is reached.
his right to enter will be passed until
Ifter all other applicants assigned for
hat day have been disposed of, when
lie will be afforded another oppor-
unity to make entry on that day,
ailing in which he will be deemed
o have abandoned his right to make
ntry prior TO September /, 1910.
"If any person holding number
les before the date on which he is
equired to make entry, his widow or
ny one OF his heirs may appear and
make entry under his number on that
ate, but not thereafter"
Lands Not Guaranteed.
1t is noted, from an examination Of
he departmental circulars. that the ,
does not guarantee any
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15

BDICTO
en- La CoRTE DB DBTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL
ES.ADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA
Eli PRESiDENTE DE Los ESTA-
DOS tlNlDOS. s. S.
III Banco Popular,
Demandante.
Jesjls Gomez Vale y Conception
CaInscho.
DemandadOs.
Numero 2SOs Cobro de dinero
EJECUCION DE SENTENCIA
EDlCTO DE SilBASTA

POR CtjANTO. 81 dia 10 de- Mario
dc 1909, eI Banco Popular como deman-
dante. obtuvo una sentencia a su favor
en- la Corte DE- Distrito del DistritO Judi
cia de San Juan. f. r., contra Jesus
Gomez Vale Conception Camacho
por la suma de IN MIL CIENTO GIN
CUENTA Y ClNCO dollars l,l55l
con inteps 4 razon del seis por ciento
annai hasta Que sea satIsfecha con mas
las coStas que st devcnguen en- esta eIe-
cucion;
Y POR CUANTO. dicha sentencIa fu6
anotada en- el registro de ca,lsas dc la
oficina del Secretario de la Corte de
Disfrlto del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, Z r., el dia Y ano antcs mencio
nados. y que la suma de IN MIL CIEN-
TO CINCUENTA Y CINCO dollars,
con interts sobrc la misma, es realmcn-
t. debida sobre dicha scntencia;
POR TANTO Yo Jaime ViIaseca,
Acting Marshal de la COrte de Distrlto
del Distrito judicial de San Juan, =
r., h. dispuesto vender en- publica su
basta los blencs que Sc expreSan a con
tinuar,6,l De la propiedad de los deman
dadoS referidoS para satisfacer la repe
tida senteucia
"FlNCA URBANA . solar con su
"caSa, sltuado en la fnca FL CON
|"DADO' cAle trazada paralcla Il II
de Barcelona Ill OeSte de esta, barrie
de Santurcc ttrnno municipal de
eSta Cndad Ia casa IS de MADEIRA, te
rrer.l. techada ie hierro galyanlzado
eel solar Sc compone de 10 metros d.
"freal1e por 30 de fondo; da su frcnte
Este Il la cAIle dc la Ollcria y Ind
por ,u terecha cntrando Norte y 81
espalda Oeste con terrenos de la tinca
| Ell CONDADO y por su izqulerd.
| sur con solar de Felix Rosario S,
'haiia lnscrlta al folio 73 del tomo 4.
., dc esta tiudad, finra 1900, inecrip
ci6n "a
Ia subasta ~ levara efecto en- IN
Oiicna i las ~ de la manana del dis
| % De Juno de 1909; advirtiendose que
dichues bienes seran adjudicados al meIoI
pootor "a pago lie la venta ~ hara efec
two IN el ac1o de- la adjudication.
San Juan. r r.. de JUNO dc 1909
Jdisne Vadseca,
Acting Marshal District Court
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
A los sserig!0Ies J Agtnts

Para Ia buenA marchA de esta Adm
abstraction, no adnitimos Atlas dc
sascripciones & este dlario sino desde
4 primero de csds mea. Las BAJAs
e avisarAn los diss 80 6 81; advir-
iendose que las que % dieren con pos
serioridsd no se tomaran en- cusnta
q surhran efecto EN- Ia contabiiidao
aasts e. dia 1ltimo del mes siguien,
. al en- que se soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15

Vapnr americana CostmO. Saldra pa
rs New York tI l6 del corr snte.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
pRECIOS DE- COMPRA
B a II T. o 8

Ranco Territorial y Agrlcola $50
Banco de Puerto Rico % 90
CEDULAS HIPOTECARlAS
Banco Territorial Aezicola:
Em.sioues 8" !" 500.
tdem2s 'Cs5'l 500.