davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01
THE GLAD NEW YEAR" "

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer, For this benefit we pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex-
Cept that it is liquid, 1t is in all re-
spects like the healing, helpful, pain
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. No
Cocaine nor other dangerous drug in
it. The soothing spray is a remedy
that relieves at once. All druggists
75c, including spraying tube, or mail
ed by Ely Bros, So Warren street,
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01
\ Horrible Hold-up.

About ten years ago my brother
was held up in his work, health and
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless Consumption" writes w. R.
Lipscomb, of Washington, n. c. He
took all kinds of remedies and treat
ment from several doctors, but found
no help till he used DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by
six bottles. He is a well man today"
It's quick to relieve and the surest
cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemor-
rhages, Coughs and Colds Bronchi-
It's, La Grippe, Asthma ana all Bron-
chial affections. soc and S1.O0. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Tallman
& Co, and Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01
Brave Fire Iaddies

often receive severe burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salves and forget them. 1t soon drives
out pain. For Burns, Scalds, Wounds
Cuts and Bruises it's earth's greatest
healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions
Old Sores. Boils, Ulcers, Felons; best
Pile cure made. Relief is instant. 25c
at Tai'man & Co. and Pendleton Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01
At the Pendleton.

Pauline Lederle, La Grande; ]. F.
Nylander, F. c. Davis, A. Branin, c..
w. Mcmahon, Portland; VIM. Maher,
Scappose; II. w. Cameron, Taft,
Mont; E. L. Hanks, Spokane; ], w.
Henderson, Starbuck; ~ Panto, STAR
buck; G. r. Ingals. Spokane; G. F.
Mathews, Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01
For sale Cheap,

Horse, buggy and harness-Must
sell - Terms very easonable-Apply
at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01
For sale ChcAn.

Horse, buggy and harness-Must
sell - Terms very easonable-Apply
at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01

Call and see the new, late novelties
In photo mounts, suitable for presents
at Bowman's studio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01

The best pictures always at the
Pastime, formerly Edison theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-01

Clean beds at the st. Elmo at rea-
sonable rates.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

ETNHE amateur farmer haughtiy Overruled the pro-
tests of his hired
Trouble with you is that you can't get
to modern methods" he remarked auth orta lively.
TITS sheer waste of time and labor grow any feed
in separate patches Mix the seed, plant it, harvest
1t all together and there's balanced ration ready
for USE"
The hired man stood the other foot for relief.
and waited.
. NOW continued his employer. here's ration
I've worked out myself seventytwo bushels of seed,
mixed and ready for sowing For every three bushels
of I've put four bushels OF oats and bushels
Of cowpeas; and it all cost sos paid half as much
and twice as much per bushe for the corn as for the
Maybe It is. maybe 1t Is re1oined the hired man;
But itu take about dozen hands to plant that
mixture, and about q hundred to harvest IT, 1tn be
in the barn under the noses Of the stock .n..- =,
When, after having convinced his employer that ne
was not trying to make his own JOB easier ne was
once the hired man betook himself to the store
tightly in his memory; and he opened the days dis;
cussion of his boss vagaries with this newest and
latest problem:
must be paying for seed oats and corn and cow
peas that we're feeding to our stock.
Answer to the problem Of the aeropane stock;
The inyentor'a allotment was $500
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
AN OLD CAvALRYMAN

At the outbreak of the Spanish American War he
the Apache reservation the ella river. He
enlisted service in Cuba in the Seventh United
States Cavalry SIX years ago he took charge of the
stock of William p Dixon. a member of the
New York bar. Pttsfeld. Mass whence the record
riding Marathon took place.
Mounting his horse. Dickinson started on his ride
at 1850 o'clock the morning April 10. He
his starting point the Dickinson farmhouse between
and o'clock in the evening. Exactly 6.42 P NJ
he drew up where he had started. having made 155
miles.
The time that elapsed from the time Dickinson
nrst mounted until he dismounted finally actually
II hours and SO minutes.
Deducting the time spent eating breakfast and
dinner and changing horses. It left IS hours
minutes the saddle
Sitting in the saddle, the rider. loose body,
leaned forward. the horse beneath him flying over
the ground. Hoofs beating the road. the horses
used made the route of 81 miles at average time
OF 81 minutes. Just before taking his breakfast
Dickinson covered the distance in rs minutes
About 10 o'clock in the morning. sun
and the air became hot the horse Jagged slightly.
that lap in the longest time-47
minutes. Eight times the rider changed horses. One
Of the horses a 12year-old mare. So well did
she go that Dickinson travelled the her four
times.
And Dickinson? When he alghted from the saddle
he felt nne. Not bit exhausted or tired During
the ride ne cowboy riding pants loose shirt
with Low eollaE aawhox hat boots ana The
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
1eacW % saK< lR VsN[ WzcNZE

covered the first lap in 3S minutes A second mount
was saddled and the rider was of again.
"The night was so dark that couldn't see hand
in front OF me-" Dickinson said, land had gone only
about mile when heard yelling He had
pulled out into the ditch with his team thinking
perhaps devil after him. The circle COW
cred in 49, With the third horse the trip was made
in 81 minutes"
BY this time Dickinson had used his older horses
and his ride colts began. The first chest
nut lly by Beekboolat Arab. the exhibit of the Rus
sian at the Worlds Fair at Chicago. her
dam being by Seglawe Arab. She three-quarters
bred. Dickinson allowed her to off long,
swinging stride. When half way around the circle
she stepped into a mud hole and fell to her knees
She finished in "a minutes
In changing horses Mr. Dickinson did all the sad
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

saddle was of the Mexican variety favored by the
cowboys of the West
Despite his record Mr. Dickinson says he considers
Roosevelts ride a severe test than his.
you SEE" he said modestly, speaking of his ride
because of conning duties the President not in
the fine physical condition Of man who rides from
sunup to shutdown. breaking and training horses
of which do not have amiable disposition
"As for my ride-well, had waited long time
of the boys down In glorious green, grassy
Texas to get UP fine morning and show the
people that 100 miles would not give them good
appetite breakfast But they to have become
so lazy that they have walk half mile to catch
a pony which to ride a quarter
We'll. I showed in here and was waiting for
the dove with a twig in his beak. That happened
three four weeks ago. and gave me some encour-
agement 1 decided that after the roads were open
and the colts had been worked out little would
make that one double-V look like plugged Mexican
dollar
1T wasn't my intention to have the news Of the
proposed ride spread broadcast because knew that
some of our tender-hearted citizens would think 1t
Entertainment of horses thinking man knows,
though that with eight mounts 1t wouldn't be case
of endurance of horse, but rather of man. No one
on earth horses more than ], and would night
for them quicker than for some men,
Mr. Dickinson Is rugged and healthy mana
tyne Of the healthy, outdoor West He is not heavy
weighs only 1872 pounds. But his muscles are tense
steel-like sinewy. He reaches feet inches IN
height.
sneakine Of the ride he said that it was official
,r every respect The route gone over by auto
he started Dickinson went to the room OF q friend
xvho was stopping at the farmhouse, ana shaking
hands with him. told him he'd be back between ana
the following evening
without sleeping he started on the ride at 1880
in the morning He rode off at stin sailop ana
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

((TN THE present era of preventive medicine ana
90 educational methods intoxicating the lessons
of right living there few diseases but
show a in the mortality rate" de-
clares DIR. John A. McGlnn, assistant professor of
gynecology in the Medco -Chirurgical Hospital of
Philadelphia
Cancer Is perhaps Of all others. the one disease
which shows progressive increase, and which Is
likely to continue progress. inasmuch as we know
practically nothing definite OF its and conse-
quently cannot in any lessen materially its fire.
Except those who have studied it's ravages.
few, perhaps realize what this most dread
full disease Is"
Cancer-is 1t not synonymous with the plague!
Few hear OF about them. Women who suffer
from it conceal the affection many, indeed. actuated
by false modesty hesftating consult physi-
clans. And yet like sore long hidden, it has eaten
Us way into the heart of humanity carrying off
thousands upon thousands.
Probably you win be surprised to learn how many
people die of
- I'm 1901. in the registration area of the United
states, which represented population Of 3292130.
Glinn. - - =
o This represents mortality rate of s45 per 1907
0ao OF population OF population of 40.996,317 in
1905. the deaths numbered 5000 rate Of 7O.s per
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
A PAUL REVERE DAY

Jumping into the saddle. Dickinson started OF on
his ninth lap, beginning again with his hrst horse
and the others in succession again. He
the round with the nrst horse In SO minutes. IT
feeling hne, and the came pursued Dickinson
''giving indications good day The country people
who were attending to their milking and doing theiH
stopped to look at me in wonder
~ I flashed by. It Paul Revere Day. :
'It took ~ minutes the tenth lap and all ny
horses were working splendidly The eleventh lap
was made in 80, with about half the journey
rode until 1lso. covering just 1ol miles up to that
time.
There were four friends down from the city for
dinner and the boys had the nre going In good shape
We had fried dinner, but the lad had sent
up after 1t had not procured enough 80 had to dis
patch him again for causing quite delay.
LEFT my friends to clean up and, jumping into tn
saddle. finished the 1866 miles by s42 p. NJ. having
been the saddle just 10 hours and 50 minutes"
Including the distance from the stable where he
started Dickinson found that he rode altogether 1se
miles. Although his record extraordinary. he
declared afterward that II he had had fresh horses
for every change he could have covered nfty miles
more. With enough horses, Dickinson believes,
In twenty-four hours could 800 miles.
Has Dickinson any special method of training3
None he replies ones inquiry His only
walking and horseback riding. latter sport
he enthusiastic.
There Is exercise N earth beneficial as rid
ing" he declares provided person acquires the
good old western style. with good length atrrup
sitting down to the trot.'
TT strengthens the stomach develops muscles that
no other exercise does well and makes person
quick and supple. have always said that a good
dancer would make a good rider. or vice versa "
II think the English way of riding-in a cramped
position, all doubled up-is injurious and woman
would better not ride at all than ride sidesaddle,
though will admit that I don't like to women
on mans saddle. StL, 1t Is healthier way ride.
Any woman riding sids-saddle is under or less
of strain, but very few will admit that"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

the moment the rider strikes leather She made the
circuit in 26."
Mr. Diekinsons next horse was another half-bred
Arab stocky-buit little mare-"as broad as she is
longs years old 1t took So minutes for the trip.
The next mount black ally half-breed which
had only been ridden half dozen times Although
the expected some trouble with her. she started
OF like old campaigner.
The wind commenced to rise up little by this
time and there were streaks of light in the
east Dickinson was rolling along in good shape,
when piece of paper blew from fence corner right
underneath her.
WELL say laughed Dickinson. "she put her head
down between forelegs and OF all the sde-step-
and-swing your partner waltzes of which have
ever heard she INDUCED in them and finished the
turn gaIlanty g. after had succeeded In getting
her straightened out - $ '-fslfif
,QsRadinx was now more enjoyable with ethS coming
OF tss dawn. my nsxt horse young station
Dyc Beekboolat dam BY ssglawe. thfee-pavts Arab.
"A handsomer horse never felt the touch Of Bride
or the prick Of spur He was very anxious 70 do his
part and seemed sighted because hadn't taken him
out before. made ting turn with him In 30. ea
After this stopped for breakfast which consisted
Of oatmeal bacon. eggs and coffee. This repast
soon placed where 1t would do the most good. ana
left the dishes for my friend TO wash. BY the way.
I am q wonder at cooking, and make biscuits
that are warranted to kill At distance Of four miles,
II you sight them right"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

ding himself, using the same saddle with which he
started out every horse. With some of the henses
the rider had not little dinaculty. Returning with
the horse that had fallen into the puddle he
given a gray 4yedr-old Taking her out OF the barn.
the horse stood ready. Dickinson mounted, but az
he touch ed the saddle pitch
ing and threw herself on her side
zone thing L pride myself is my quickness"
said Dickinson commenting the incident. $50 II
was possible for me to prevent her from catching
my leg; and when she landed on her feet again
was right with her. She completed the turn in u
minutes not bit distressed.
The next horse" he added. ga full sister to the
FORMER one, but year older, was waiting for me
Tor the next lap. She loves to show how good she
ieels ana doesn't lose any time about It, either. from
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

"O WHAT disease is a woman most likely
to succumb9 From what disease has a
woman the least chance of recovery2
These questions, of vital interest to the
women-and men-of the country, were threshed
out at a meeting of medical men in one OF the
great cities recently.
Of course, prominent among the most dreaded
diseases which carry many to their graves is
tuberculosis. But more malignant more to be
dreaded than this disease, the doctors agreed, IS
camera malady which, one physician declared
Especially is cancer a disease of woman.
Moreover, whereas science fight tuberculosis
conquer almost all other contagious diseases, can
Ger is the one foe of humanity against when
science has no infallible weapon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
W@nnaan's D@ad@esG MENACE Gh@ Cancer GERM

III; 1902. 2oS47; 1sos 22s25; 1904 1886; 1905 a.
$50, and in 1905, 5000
compared with a disease like tuberculosis these
nsures are not so startling" says Dr. McGInn.
iess we realize that tuberculosis kills all ages,
Dut practically all deaths from the
age OF 36!"
Women who have become mothers. doctors declare.
are more liable to cancer than others OF tumors Of
the Dreast from which suffer, doctors further
declare 80 per cent. malignant.
comparison of the death rate from cancer in
the different countries is interesting. The annual
average death rate 100000 population from 1901
to 1905 shows that Switzerland leads in the mortality
the rate being 1891 Next the Netherlands shows the
largest mortality, the rate being sT4. England and
Wales show rate OF S65, and the United States, 6S3
with the exception OF Austria New Zealand, South
Australia. Tasmania and Ceylon. all countries from
which figures are obtainable show increase in the
rate
That cancer is moro largely disease OF women
is shown by figures compiled in England. which in
1905 showed that the rate per 100000 1855 for
men and 1905 for Compared with tuber-
eulosis, the rate for showed 1s4.7. and women.
96.7.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

wv %.r.
Wv he had ordered them to ride ninety miles
in days he said nothing
But bright and early-to be exact, at $50 O'CLOCK
on the morning of January 10 last the President
stepped from portals of the White House. mounted
his hack and jumper Roswell and started on ride to
warrenton, Va. He back at the White House
at $40 that evening.
NOW them talk" said the strenuous President
those critics have found fault with the order
requiring army and officers to take physical
test If a President who is not in training can ride
ninety plus eight in one day without being laid
up in bed thereby certainly it should not be too much
for who supposed to be in training to do
1t in three days"
There doubt that the President had made
good time his saddle Marathon. He was justly
proud of himself Besides, he had met with difncul-
ties and during the last thirty miles of his return
trip rained hailed while the last fifteen miles
made in darkness. The President had used four
relays of horses
Mr.. Dickinson thought he could do better. The
result the $500 wager.
Dickinson formerly ranchman in Texas
He born in that state and is IS years of age
For years he broke horses in the West. where he
became known of the best riders and most
expert marksmen
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
How Dickinson,
the Ranchnan,
made I55 miles
in II hours

HvHE Sporting Man from NesU York
lay do0Un the paper (Which told OF
the ninety-eight-mils ride of Pre''-
dent Roosevelt in seventeen ',oHrs and SAID:
"I1eI, 4 think THAT'S pretty good"
"Fan, IFS true" returned the sturdy
faced former Texas raneher.
"U,hat, fair? Ninety-eight miles 0"
horseback in seventeen honrss Wen, hozc
many persons can do better? Can yoa@ II
sOas challenge.
"WeH. / reckon I can" The reply soas
mild and amiable.
"Bet yoE fve hundred"
"Done" exclaimed the Texan, and
George r. Dickinson, the Texaa. aha has
charge of the Greylock Stock Farm at Pitts
field. Mast, covered the Ne1O York mans
money.
So, one day few weeks ago, Dickinson
made the saddle Marathon, having agreed to
coper Iso miles by the terms of the bet.
NOT only did he do that, but he covered I55
miles in 10 hours and SO minutes Of actual
riding time.
Ts0emty-three times Dickinson rode over
6.7-mile track, using eight horses in the
ride. His feat is considered as one of the
most remarkable in the record of riding. In
the svords of the Sporting Man from Neso
York sUho lost his money, dickinson has
TAenl all beaten to a trazzle."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
FIGHTING IN THE DARK

DR.. McGlinn. who has made study OF the Stats
tics of cancer in the United States declares that
most deaths the disease due OF thu
stomach and liver OF 14O.0sS deaths which occurred
from 1901 1906, 1898 OF this affection. OF
the number nearly $4,000 died of cancerous affections
Alarming to great degree is the increase of the
malay While we can be h9peful mat the work
suit in the discovery Of the and prevention of
the disease, realize that at the present
have knowledge that would enable to treat the
condition from understanding of its full import
nor is there any to believe that the question
promises early solution. We must realize that
are facing a vital problem and must combat it with
the weapons hand.
Can cancer be cured? Undoubtedly. How? BY
making early diagnosis and applying the proper
remedy. l would state that surgery Is the only
remedy. but would say that It Is the best, and only
more than supplementary There is time In all can
when the disease is strictly local condition,
and II that OF the disease the patient
viii be permanently cured
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
Commissioners
Pro c e edings.
Canton, South Dakota,

~ ioU, 1Ooo.
The board of county commissioners
met at the auditors office with the
following members present: VIM. Nj.
Cuppett, chairman, A. O. Tuntland,
and County Auditor Chas. l.. Kun
dert having presented his bond in the
sum of $4,000 90 with Chas. L. Kun
dert as principle and VIM. U. Parke,
w. X. Slade and A. J. Rommereim as
sureties, was on motion approved by
the board of county commissioners.
On motion the board of county
commissioners passed a resolution
and order vacating that certain por-
tion of a highway in Fairview Town
ship Lincoln County, South Dakota
to-wit: Beginning at a point on the
section line between Section Twenty
Seven (27) and section Thirty Four
(34) in the County of Lincoln. State
of South Dakota, eighty rods west
from the south east cOrne of the
south cast quarter 0 fEectiOn Twenty
Seven (27 and running the.sc" due
south and parallel with the section
line between sections Thirty Four
(3D and Thirty Five (35) in said
Township to the Township line be-
tween the Townships of Fairview and
Eden.
Temporary aid was extended TO
Mrs. VIM. True and Mrs. A. A..
Chestley for the month of March.
On motion the board of county COM
missioners adjourned to meet April
9th, 1909.
VIM. NJ. CUPPETT,
Attest: Chairman.
CHAs. l.. KUNDERT,
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
O Oh Wedding.

Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Dibble cele-
brated the 5Oth anniversary of their
marriage at their home in this city
on March I, surrounded by loving
sons and daughters and friends. Mr..
Dibble was married to Miss Mary E.
VanArnum on March 7, 1859, at Fox
Lake, Wisconsin. To this union were
born eleven children, ten of whom
are living, one dying in infancy.
Two Of his sons are ministers. Mr..
Dibble is especially proud of his 30
grandchildren and one great grand
child down in Oklahoma. The Rev.
erend gentleman and his golden IN
niversary bride were generously re-
membered with golden tokens in
honor of the happy event by relatives
and friends, and The LEADER extends
congratulations and best wishes for
many years of happiness and health
in their journey along the sunset
path that leads to everlasting glory.