davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Several new schools of household
arts were opened in New York ut
the beginning OF the present school
year. In one of them girls who
have not taken ~ college course can
get practical training in cooking. the
care OF the home, house decorating,
the keeping of accounts. millinery,
dressmoking and embroidery.
New York. Oct. 30-Pork--Firm.
Lard---Quiet; middle west spot IL
S0GD1290.
Dressed poultry--Steady.
Live pouitry--Steady; unchanged.
Cheese-Quiet; full cream spec
ials 16 1-2@17 la; skins specials IA;
full skins 6@7 1-2.
Monuments--213 East Center 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

The remains of Charles llaberman'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haoer-
man. who was killed in lima, VIII
,be brought to this city this evening
Funeral arrangements have not heen
completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Born TO Mr.. nd Mr.. Harvey Zach
man, residing on the Delaware pike
this morning. son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
SALVATION ARMY.

SAItAIION AltMD.
salvation Army Barracks, South Main
Street.
Sunday School, Q a. III.
Christian Praise Service, 3 y. M.
Public swearing in of new soldiers
at s y. m
Everybody invited to all services.
Service every night during the
week except Monday.
CAPTAIN AND MRS. CADDY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
Sold In Marion By D. 7. MaIoney B sos

ary. Report of contest secretary
j. a. RAYL, superintendent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
u. u. CHURCH
South Prospect Street.
i w. Miles. Pastor.

Vs w IfEfIot Il "o'VEs
S. S. at 900 u. m. VIM. McCloud,
Supt
Public Worship at 1890 and 700.
Holy Communion will he observed
at both the morning and evening
services.
Junior c. Il. at 2:t5. Mrs. Durr,
Supt.
Senior c. II. ut 600 y. IN.
Prayer meeting and teacher training
Wednesday evening.
A cordial welcome TO all
SALETS EVANGELICAL PROTEST
ANT CHURCH.
sr East Church Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06

presented by the fact that he has
suddenly found himself possessed of
two wives and that he has two house
holds to provide for and supervise.
The fact that his two wives are sis
ters and that there is not only no dis
cord between them, but a great affec-
ton, and that he is equally fond of
both. only tends to complicate the
situation for him
Thirteen, years ago Mr.. Pendleton
was married here to his first wife, and
lived with her for seven years. Then
she was attracted to a band of reli-
Gious people known as the Holy Roll
ers and went away with them. Hear
ing that she had procured a divorce
in Denver Pendleton, I hree years
ago. married a younger sister of the
first Mrs Pendleton in this city.
The first Mrs. Pendleton returned to
Los Angeles a few days ago and has
met her former husband and been
forgiven. While he does not know
yet just what his legal matrimonial
standing is in regard to the sisters,
Pendleton has undertaken to MAIN
tain an establishment for each until
some solution of the difficult problem
can be found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06

pelling the sharks" to forfeit notes.
whereon interest exceeding the prin-
cipal has been paid, he purposes pros
ecuting the owners of buildings in
which these agencies are located up
on the charge of keeping disorderly
houses. This will force the agencies
to the street. The code in the state
of Washington designates as a dis
orderly house ANY place where illegal
practices are habitually carried on
and. as the statutes say that the TAX
ing of usury is an unlawful act, though
the law does not prohibit the borrow
er from paying it, Mr.. Connor believes
that prosecutions can be carried to
successful conclusion. He contends
the statute means that any person
who maintains a place of business, in
which the law against usury is habi-
tually violated, is guilty of eeping a
disorderly house, and he purposed or
dering arrests to make a test.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
ENGINEERS HAVE THRILLING
TRIP IN MOUNTAINS

spokane. Wash.-Thrilling weTe the
experiences Of a party of Northern
Pacific railway engineers and survey
urs. under II. b. Payne, of Spokane,
Just returned from the unsettled ter
ritory in central Idaho. Payne and
the crews worked in the mountains
nearly eight months, and it is under
stood a feasible route has been found
to tap several of the rich mineral and
timber belts. on one of the trips,
lasting "a days. the men did not see
a human being outside of their own
party. 4 score of horses were lost
and snme of the men had narrow es-
capcs from death. Much big game
was encountered in the hills and sew
eral fine deer fell before the engl-
neers' rifles. Payne made maps Of
the country and these with other
drawings he will submit to the en-
gineering department at. st. Paul.early
this month. The line contemplated
by the railway company will open a
big territory in Idaho and aid ma
terially in the development of the
country for. miles around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
UNENRTH BONES OF
PREHISTORIC MONSTER

Spokane. Wash, Dec. S.-Tusks and
bones of what appear to be the skull
o. a prehistoric animal were unearthed
by laborers on Joseph Geiger's ranch
on Dutch flat in the Palouse wheat
belt in southeastern, Washington, two
and a half miles southwest of POM
eroy. one of the tusks is 20 inches in
length and measures IS inches at the
base and weights 45 pounds. the
other is broken. The tusks were about
90 inches apart on the skull and
spread SO inches between the tips,
Efforts will be made to eXhume the
rest of the skeleton. 1t is believed
this is the remains of an animal OF
mastodon type, but of an age preced-
ing by centuries that to which the
bones of mammoths found heretofore
in other parts of the Inland Empire
belonged A portion of the broken
tusk was found on Geiger's farm
about six years ago, but little atten-
ton was paid to it until the discovery
of the skull and the long worries a
few days ago. If the skeleton can be
recovered It will be sent to one of the
institutions to be mounted for ex-
hihition purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
New Books in Library.

Another shipment of new books has
just been received at the library and
is now ready for distribution. The
most of them are for children and
many of them have been eagerly
awaited for some time. Still another
shipment is due to arrive next week.
The following is the list which is
ready for distribution today.
Wiggin & Smith - The Story
Hour"
Carter-"Bear Stories"
Cumnock-"S School Speaker"
McManus-"Our Little French
Cousin
Altshaler-"Young Trailers."
Rarbour-"Captain Club"
Barbour-"Harry's Island"
Camp-"Jack Hall at Yale"
Curutis-"Grandpa Little Girls
Dudley-"The Fullback Afloat."
Earl-"The school Team in Camp
Gould-"Felicia's Friends"
Page-"Tommy Trot's Visit to SAN
ta Claus"
Pierson-"The Mnlers and Their
New Home"
Warde-"Betty Wales, b. A."
Warde-"Betty Wales & CO..
wiggin-"Susanna & Sue"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
BROUGHT FROM CANADA
FOR HORSESTEALING

RitZville.-Early Wednesday morn
ing Deputy Sheriff a. c. Jansen Of
Lind returned from Calgary, bring
ing with HIM G. r. Estep, who has
been transferred to Ritzville by extra
dition papers to face a charge of
hodse stealing. To the officers Estep
vouchsafed the Information that he
intends ito fight the matter to fin
ish," and 1t is the opinion of those on
the inside that he has not only fight
on hand, but perhaps half dozen
before he gets throhugh with it.
Sheriff a. ]. Coss of Franklin coun-
ty also holds a warrant for Estep's
arrest, which was issued for him at
Pasco some weeks ago. Wednesday
afternoon Estep was arraigned before
Justice l.. A. Womack, before whom
the first complaint was made. He
waived preliminary examination and
was bound over to the superior court
for trial, bail having been fixed in the
SUM Of $4,000. which he will endeav-
or to furnish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
TREASURY Is TIGHT"
Secretary McVeagh is Mighty Close
With Small Accounts

ington.-"Take care of the
pennies and the pounds will take care
Of themselves" is the motto which,
though not actually written over the
portals of the Treasury Department,
actuates its officials.
When Paymaster George NJ. Stock
house, of the United States Navy, was
relieved from service on the battleship
Minnesota after its world-cruise, he
was directed to go home and settle up
his accounts. Desiring to put them in
good shape for the perusal af the ac-
counting officer he rented a type
writer for which he paid s.. Now he
is out that much because the expen-
diture was not expressly authorized by
the Navy Department.
The daughter of Captain Simon
Wickes, of Chestertown, Md, who
served during the civil war, recently
had an idea that he Cor rather his
estate had some money coming from
the government, The accounts were
looked up and it was discovered that
Uncle Sam owed Captain Wickes $1.74.
Did the accounting officers at once
direct that a check for that amount
with accrued interest be sent to the
daughter? Not at all. The Comp
troller of the Treasury instead sent
word that: The amount due from
the United States in this case is so
small that the heirs would derive no
pecuniary benefit from the allowance
after furnishing the necessary evi-
dence to complete the claim" Among
other things in the way of evidence
that was lacking was the date of the
death of the soldier, whether he left
a widow who is still living, and the
number, names and whereabouts of
all his children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06

were planted in 1908, 23,O96,225 trees.
Of which 13,O31, $50 We're confer and
5,064,635 deciduous, and no less than
seven tons of seed were sown.
statistics of the receipts and ex-
penditures of all forestry work in the
country are available, but a couple of
cases may be cited which show grati-
flying returns. The total receipts from
the sale of wood in 1908 from 2,421
acres Of state forests in the canton
of st. Gall are given as s24, ,457.37 and
the expenditure as S7,1O4.S1, leaving
a clear profit of $17,352.56. In the
forests of the town of Winterthur, am
ounting to 2,S33 acres. the receipts
were s51.174.63 and the expenditures
$21,634.50, leaving a net profit of
S29,540.13, or an average profit of
about SlO.42 per acre.
TT is not to be presumed that the
revenue from the entire Swiss forest
area can be approximated by taking
as a basis the earnings of the st. Gall
or Winterthur forests. which have
been for many years under most INTEL
ligent and excellent management, but
the universal opinion among forestry
officials is that the jealous care with
which the Swiss timber lands have
been guarded has vastly benefited both
national and cantonal treasures from
the financial point of view
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
HUGE 1908 TOBACCO CROP.
Nearly 7OO,OOO.00O Pounds Grown
With Kentucky Easily Leader.

Neutrality-suspicious. than 10000
600 pounds of cigar tobacco and nearly
four times that quantity of the other
types of tobacco were grown in the
United States in 1908, according to a
bulletin issued by the Department of
Agriculture.
Kentucky leads all the states in to-
bacco grown, producing more than
one-third of the crop of the country
and about one-ninth of the entire
crop of the world.
While some tobacco is produced In
almost every state, less than l per
cent of this country's crop is grown
west of the Mississippi river, Texas
being the only transmississippi state
in which the industry has gained much
Importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
No Federal Court Today

Because there had been no requests
on the part Of eastern Oregon attor-
neys to have cases set for trial in this
city, there was no session of the fed
eral court in Pendleton this morn
ing. as had been announced. FEEDER
al Judge r. $. Bean, therefore did not
stop and United States Marshal Reed
did not come up from Portland. The
December term of the court Will
therefore lapse and there will be no
session in this city until April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
LOCALS
Pastlme pictures please all.

Pastlme pictures please all.
Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery
snyder, chimney sweep. Tel. r 9S12
For Sale-Few tons OF Timothy hay.
oregon Lumber Yard.
Automobiles for rent at the Pen
dleton Auto company
Lenses duplicated in a few minutes
Hanscom's jewelry store.
New Market-Meat cheap for cash.
Phone Rayburn, Main 420.
Alfalfa hay for sale in the stack.
Phone j. d. Ingraham. Farmer line
5s.
The best cooks in town say they
buy their meat and lard from the Cash
Meat Market.
Hairdressing, manicuring and sham
pooing parlors in connection with the
Vogue Millinery.
Broken lenses replaced In few
minutes at Hanscom's jewol store.
We grind any lense.
A few desirable rooms, single or en-
suite. Furnace heat bath. Centrally
located. 6l2 Willow street.
We can grind you a new lens in a
few minutes. Bring your broken lense
TO us. Hanscom's jewelry store.
Wanted-Every woman in Pendle-
ton TO use Pendleton Cash Markets
hams, bacon and lard. They're the
best. Phone Main 101.
Ekund has Just installed new,
modern machinery and is now in n
better position than ever to- do first
class shoe repairing. All kinds OF
shoes always in stock and at the right
prices.
Wanted. room Cat from $50 to $50
per month"; or room and board Cat
$50 or $50 per month"; with refined
private family by business gentleman.
State who composes family. Address,
Box IS. Post office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
At the Orpheum,

Program at the Orpheum tonight.
Music by Orpheum orchestra, A. H.
Johnson. leader.
l. March-The Glowworm in Sa-
hara, r. L. Halle.
2. -Selection-Lucia di Lammer-
moor, Danizetti.
3. Picture-The Kentucky Planter.
4. Picture-The End of the Ter
ror.
5. Picture-If at First You Don't
Succeed.
6. Picture-A Good Brigadier
Z. Picture-Rats. Comedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
RATE CASE
MAY BE POSTPONED

st. Louis, Dec. 6.--When the cases
brought by the various railroads to
test the validity of the Oklahoma two
per cent passenger fare law. is called
for trial in the United States circuit
court here tomorrow it is probable
a postponement will be asked by the
counsel for the state of Oklahoma in
order to give more time for prep
aratiOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
FIND LAW TO CONVICT
SHARKS AND USURERs

Spokane, Wash.-Corporatio Coun-
sci Connor believes he has found n
way to assist Mayor Nelson S. Pratt
in his efforts to rid Spokane of SAL
airy loan and chattel mortgage agen-
cies which charge more than the le-
gal rate of interest. Instead of COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
Stuuc for Is Years

by indigestion's pangs-tryng many
doctors and 5000 worth of medicine
in vain, G.. F. Ayscue of Ingleside, N
c., at last used DIR. Kings New Life
Pills and writes they wholly cured
him. They cure constipation, bill
iousness, sick headache, stomach, liv-
er, kidney and bowel troubles. 25c
at Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
Good Words for New Book.

The following are quotations from
criticisms of Charles Ram Kennedys
little drama. Servant in the house,"
surely this play is literature as
well as being drama. 1t deserves to
be seen; it deserves also to be read"
Those who cannot~ see the play
should read the book; those who can
should do both"
This is one of the new books in the
public library
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
Major Moorhouse Honored.

Major Lee Moorhouse, who today
was reelected as city treasurer. has
been hJnored by being made a mem
Der of the American Historical asso-
citation of Washington. D. C. Infor-
nation to this effect was received by
the major yesterday from w. G. Le-
land of Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
Notice to Public.

All persons holding trading stamps
given by this store are hereby notl
fled that they must be redeemed by
January /, 1910, as they will be voit
after that date.
ALEXANDER DEPT. STORE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
Attention knights.

Damon lodge No. 4, X. of p. will
work in the first and second ranks this
evening. All knights please attend as
big time is expected.
r. L. TABETT, c. C.
r. w. FLETCHER, X. r. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
For Sale.

4S0 acres wheat land north of
Pendleon, l 1-2 miles from railroad.
Write for terms or see d. Kemler,
21o w, Bluff street, Pendleton Ore.
Phone Red 1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
FINDS HIMSELF WITH
TWO HOUSEHOLDS

Los Angeles-Ernest Pendleton, a
prosperous baker, who has lived in
this city for 20 years, is confronted
today with the difficult proposition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
Hunter Was Shot.

Henry La Brasche, rancher living
near Athena, was shot and painfully
wounded this morning while out
hunting near Gibbon. He had a shut
gun and had placed the gun against a
tree. His dog ran against the gun
and knocked it down. The gun was
discharged and struck La Brasche in
the thigh. He was brought to this
city this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
Here for Water Suits.

Here for Water Suits.
Among the residents Of the Echo
country who are here to attend the
hearing of the Echo water suits to-
day are o. d. Teel. T. G.. Smith, E.
Ripper and |. A. Thornton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06
NeWsy Notes
of PendLefon
Manning Wins First Prize.

Alex Manning won the first prize
at the Indoor Rifle Range last week
He made perfect score, making 80
out of possible 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-06

r-ro -,-.',.~- .cs-- 0atarrh and drives
way Dtp!lja Che lead Quickly. Restores
lac ,cnscs OF Taste aad Smell. Full size
u y;s. Du.t,-ts or by ~ IL. Liquid
Cream Es)r for Il Sc in atowizers 70 cts.
-. ;J-..-.-. . ;'..-.sA Street, Eeg York.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-24
LIGHTNING DEADLY AT LUBBOCK.
One Man Killed, Another Fatally Injured, Three
Mules Eectrocuted While Working
on Railroad.

Lubbock, Tex. Sept. 1S- About
4 O'Clock this evening lightning
killed Nj. M. Speer. whose home
is near Elkins, N. NJ, probably
fatally injured George Wilson of
Knoxville. Tenn. knocked a Mex
lean senseless and killed three
mules. The men were working
on the Santa Fe cutoff in the
edge of town. Speer leaves a
wife and two children. Wilson,
who.was work boss, is unmarried.
Wilson is still alive, but physi-
clans entertain no hope for his
recovery. At the time of the
fatal bolt Speer was holding a
scraper, the Mexican was driving
and Wilson was standing near.
The center mule of the team of
four was not fatally hurt.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-24
Cotton on Exhibition.

Even if Texas does produceone-
fifth of the cotton of the world
and one-third of the cotton of the
United States, there are people
right here in Canyon City who
do not know what cotton is when
it gets to be of any size. Mr..
Conner, one of the real estate
men of this city, had an extra
large stalk on exhibition in front
of his office yesterday morning
which had been raised in his back
yard. 1t proves that cotton can
be raised on the Plains for it was
about three and one-half feet
high, and had upwards of fifty
bolls on it. Some Of the passerS-
by took it for new kind of nut
tree, while others took it for pep
per and one other did not know
what name to give it.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-24
MILO MAIZE VERSUS KAFFlR.
j. 7. Cruise, Assistant Superintendent Chilli
cothe Cooperative Experiment Station,
Discusses Milo and Kaffr.

Milo and katfir are especially
adapted to the semi-arid regions
of West and Northwest Texas.
They grow luXuriantly through
out the humid belt. but seldom
set seed on account of the sor-
ghum nudge (diplosiS SorghicolaI
the larvae of which prevents
seed production by absorbing the
juices from the young oyiary SO
that the grain never develops.
This i the trouble often called
blast" by farmers.
Everyone who is familiar with
the milo and Katiir plants will
admit atonce that under ordinary
conditions katfir is in every res
pect superior to milo. BY or
binary conditions, We mean con
ditions that are favorable to heavy
or medium heavy yields Milo
and katfir are so nearly alike in
habit of growth and general APP
pearance that one must know
each and It's peculiarities to APP
preciate their relative Importance
as crops under varying condi-
tions. After maturity this SINH
larity is not 50 marked. katfir
has the advantage over milo in
that the leaves will remain green
after the seed have matured,
while the leaves of the milo will
begin to deteriorate rapidly. The
deterioration of the leaves of the
milo plant Immediately after the
seed reach maturity, makes it
absolutely necessary that the
crop for forage purposes be har-
vested at exactly the proper
stage of maturity. This stage of
maturity is reached when the
seed are in the late doughty con
dition. To cut the crop earlier
than this, one might lesson his
yield by the shrinkage of the
of the grain, while later cutting
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-24
West and Northwest.

west anu NuI INV cSl,
With the above facts in mind,
it remains for the planter to de
termine for himself to what eX-
tent it would be profitable to give
milo preference over katfir. 1t
is my opinion, based upon the
results of a series of experiments
at the experimental farm here,
that milo will give heavier yield
than Katfir when planted to the
poor soils and that is safe to di-
vide the acreage on richer soils
between katfir and milo. Such
a division assures one of a heavy
yield of milo in case of drought.
This year, in this immediate
section, milo has matured fairly
heavy crop of seed. while the
katfir is backward on account of
the present drought. However,
should the kattir get rain soon,
it will produce a heavier yield
than the milo.
In summing up. it will be not
ed that Katfir, under ordinary
conditions, is a better crop than
milo; it is more leafy. and there
fore makes more forage to the
acre. Milo is better adapted to
poor soils, and can withstand
more dry weather. The leaves
of the milo plant deteriorate i'm
mediately afterthe seeds mature.
while the leaves OF the kat1ir
plant remain green, thus giving
more time for harvesting. 1t re-
quireS more care and Judgment
to harvest milo. In order to get
the best quality of feed it is best
to cut both milo and katfir when
the seed are in the late dough. -
Hereford Brand.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-24

would be much inferior, princi-
pally on account of the deteriora-
ton of the stems and leaves.
That the late dough is the best
stage To harvest forage is borne
out by the tests made thus far.
The seed yield from milo and
Kaffir corn are about equal when
the two are grown on rich soil,
but where the soil is of poor
quality and the season is dry,
milo will produce a heavier yield
of seed and a better quality of
forage. Though milo will pro
duce large yields when grown on
rich soils, it is especially adapted
to poor sandy soils. The yields
on such soils. even for an unuSu-
ally dry year. are remarkable,
often being from Il to % bushels
an acre.
Milo is peculiarly adapted to
long, continued droughty sea
sons. and with a scant supply of
moisture, will produce heads well
set with seed. The kafir plant
is quite different. 1t will stop
growing, use what moisture it
can get to carry it over until 1t
rains, when the plant will take
on new growth, and, if not too
late, produce a heavy yield OF
seed. Milo Is the most success
full grain crop for the southern
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-09-24

Uncle jim" Wesley, one of
those hustling farmers down Ceta
way, was in this city last Satur-
day and called at the News Office.