davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
DIR I. @. ODELL

Desires 40 announce that he Hili limit
hs Murray practise exclusively 90
Surgery ana diseases of children
Houra. tO p.W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

iH this tIty. She was the mother of
ID children eight of whom have pre-
coded bier Go tho great beyond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
RICHFIELD.
DISTRICT COURT CLOSES
sewer 90. Grazing AS-ociution-Ia r-
%. Hansen Summoned.

special Correspondence.
hlchheld, Sewer Co. Jan 2S THO
district court which has been 600 session
dilosl or this week adjourned until the
SOth. inst. Cases disp1sed of tbis ,,....
are the following.
STATE vs. Lorenzo Lisonbce charged
WIN assault was tried before Judge
Christensen Of Manu; jury found vor-
ulct OF guilty of simple assault aud de-
PENDANT was fined S7I
case OF Black Knobs Creamery com
pany VS., SEWER Valley Creamery COM
pany motion for new trial denied by
Judge Howell of Ogden. who was the
trial judge in the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
GRAzING Ass0cIArIoN

Sewer County Grazing association
met az Salina this week and elected the
Following officers: A. X Hansen, presI-
uenti Alma =. Gates. first vice presi-
dent, Frank Anderson. second vice
president; Niels Frandsen secretary.
ana Alma Maglehy treasurer The as
ISOLATION win petition the legislature for
a bounty Of So ON coyotes.
y LARS O. HANSEN Is DEAD.
Lars o Hansen of this city ana one
of It's first settlers died az his home
on the gath inst, Of general debility.
Deceased was born Nov. IL. 1885. at
Broefelle, Halbek. Denmark was bap-
tized March s, 1861 Served as mis-
sionary I'm his native country for four
years, coming 10 Utah iu 1865, and
settled in Richneld. He with the other
early settlers was driven away by the
Indians but came back i'm 1870, and k-s
resided here since that time. Deceased
was married 20 Bertha s. Hendrickson
IN 1868, and they had eight children,
six boys and two girls, all are living
except one boy
Lars q. Hansen was "a faithful Lat
ter-day Saint. The funeral was held
today at the Third ward meeting house.
and was largely attended
DEATH or CHILDREN.
During the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
William Greenwood lost "a little child
which died Of Group and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Thorsen lost their ILL four
year-Old boy from typhoid pneumonia.
WhOOpingCOugh is stin prevalent
and several cases Of chickenpOx are
under quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

At the city council session OF Tues
day night. vs.. H. Lyon and Peter Nc
MILAN, members of the street commit
tee, reported that they had met with
the local officials OF the American
Smelling a. refining company. and
agreed upon the opening OF Second
avenue west fU second West carving
IL under the railroad tracks. The street
committee further recommended that
the city attorney be instructed TO noti-
IS the Smelling company that the plan
agreed upon ny the street committee
and the local officials of tho company
Is approved by the city council The
recommendation carried.
A resolution was adopted that stops
Doe taken 90 bring about revision of
the ordinances 1f the city and to enc
acc such ordinances as win meet tho
conditions of this rapidly growing city.
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS on PROBA-
TION.
Tho three Murray bows who of late
have committed a. series of burgnres.
appeared before Juvenile Judge a. 81.
MumfOrd Thursday and were placed on
probation with Instruction t0 report %
him each week. The boys parents APP
pearcd with un.m and oncred 90 pay
for the stolen goods.
The Primary association viii lHvn
charge of the sunday afternoon aarN-
ices off the Murray First ward tom0r.
row. A program win be- rendered lud
the people wU 1n highly entertained
Murray Fiut ward Religion class pro.
scented tha play entitled .tomauoe of
Missionary .o "a large audience last
evening Each part was Wcn taken.
everyone present was pleased with the
entertainment
ID ~ DahHHn. chairman of Murray
First ward amusement committee, and
hls assistBuIs who were appointed at
the ward conference last sunday arc
busy preparing Tho musical contest 40
be held one HHek iu March.
Mrf w. d. Lyon entertained last
evening the members of Che Pioneer
sunday sohu.. board ut hrr residence
on state and sNteeuth South There
aoro about H guests present who ou-
ioyed the evening fan gaines Delicious
rcfrrshment were served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

anlt Lake hoy George Lows,
.aped from the State Industrial
rt.ol yesterday ana is SIN at lnrse.
"'e girls. whose names arc ieail
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.

We print horse bills.
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
For flowers--All occasions see Irwin.
Carl Malmberg was in Bristol yester.
day.
Fl. o. Wickre went to Langford Mon.
day.
Knapp is always ready TO buy spring
chickens.
M. A. THU was over from waubay
Friday night.
Sam Calmenson was visitor in Aber-
deem Monday.
II You wish loan. Gall on the First
National bank
Knapps hotel has few empty lard
barrels for Gale.
James Nichols has accepted position
with John Sher .ino.
Il. w. Reick, Of waubay, was Web
ster visitor Saturday.
When in want Of choice cut flowers
order through Irwin.
Remember the "Chick Food, at Web
ter Hardware Cos.
An endless display OF wall paper at
peabody's Drug store
w. A Abbott has been reappointed
post master at Waubay.
Get your horse bills printed at the
Reporter and Farmer Office.
Grant Ray il one Of the recent pur.
chasers Of 4 Ford machine.
a nice fried saring chicken can be
had ~ any time a Knapp's
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sexton were
visitors from Bristol Friday
N. w Sears went TO Andcver Tues.
day for visit Of 4 few days
Peabody's Drug store has the finest
Inc Of wall paper III the CITY.
n. X. Berg. o. Lily. was trausacting
buaineasin Webster Monday.
r. a Thompson, OF Bristol, was VI
visitor n Webster Wednesday.
Mn Guernsey, o. waubay. was the
guest o Webster friends Tuesday
a0ur motto" pleased customer il
oor bet advertisement. w. II, Co.
n. n Hart. The jewelel. was trans
sactins business II Aberdeen Tuesday.
We ~ prepared 10 store ali kinds Of
heating stoves w b. a q w. Dow.
Mn George Hassiprer. 81 Bristol,
xIsi1et over sunday with Webster folk.
Not HUG TASTES 10 good al this time 81
Ihe yser " ~ = brand new fried spring
chiokeu xou ON Ret one ii Knapp's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29


copal church at Ii a. IN. and s IN.
You can get ice cream, any flavor ANY
quantity at the Webster Candy Factory.
For all kinds OF tin work or repairing
90 TO Webster Hardware Co. new shop
The ice cream season Is open--the
Webster Candy Factory makes the best.
Call at Long & Longs and see the
1909 overlands, the SWEETEST car on
earth
Found-Two keys on small steel ring.
Owner can have same by calling at this
office
Fourth Of July to be discussed at the
Commercial club meeting Tuesday
night
Miss Priscilla Meuer, OF Bristol, was
the guest of Webster friends on We'd
nesday.
Fresh vegetables at Bauske's meat
market Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
The Webster Candy Factory makes
speciality of supplying ice cream for
parties
Mrs. Emma J. Peabody and Miss Ella
Barse visited with Waubay friends on
Tuesday.
$500 regulation Springfield rifle and
box Of cartridges for $500 at Ebling's
Hardware.
Flowers for weddings, parties and
funerals gwen special attention Irwin
Pharmacy
Take her into the Webster Candy
Factory for a dish OF fine ice cream
all favors.
The Forbes Fuel company is building
grist mill on the lots adjoining their
coal yards
Mrs. Jackson. of Waubay. spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Pitsor,
in this city.
Another snowstorm Wednesday.
Spring may be here but she is hiding
pretty close
DIR, II. j. Herman returned Friday
morning from professional trip to
Minneapolis,
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country OF the First
National bank.
Before you buy refrigerator call on
the Webster Hardware Co. They will
save you money.
Leave collections with the First
National bank aud they will receiys
prompt atts ntion
Spring has come and SO have spring
chickens, You can get them in any
style ut Knapp's.
John Parmetre, who has been ia
Rapid City for several days, returned to
Webster Monday.
Miss Mabel Alley aud Miss Katie
Frank are expected TO arrive tonight
from Minneapolis
Cut out Free Coupon and see the new
show ~ the Family Theatre, Saturday
afternoon or night
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
attended the Biegen- Moxuess wedding
~ Bristol Saturday
Lawyer III, Fl. Potter was transacting
business IN Bristol last Thursday even |
ing between trains,
For the very latest and most unique
styles and patterns in wall paper 60 to |
Peabody's Drug store
Word was received In shis city satur- |
day that the large mill in Montevideo
burned the night before
Joseph Paul. who has spent the past !
winter visiting with Wisconsin relatives
returned home Monday.
The new engine for DIR Brooks |
aunch arrived this week and il being |
put ID bv John Phillips.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29

!" ~. ~
fishers O
morning
tied here
mp TO Bri
mum
remembe|
sent him
TO cheer |
the city | |
Audrey |
s. u, WI |
county re |
first Of tn |
erty inveI
IT. f. ]
pool hall
ISaciently !
I Ito bushes |
Mrs A.
! neapolis,
| Small, ar |
4 a visit wi |
Mrs. And
n Joseph
AChilson & |
he road I |
7 pany of A '
his Webst |
(; Mrs. H.
: apolis Tue |
meet her
of Duluth
p visiting "
< The sta
clubs is al |
( Dakota.
meeting q |
Instance
John G
i Kading as |
his home /
night by
serious i'll |
Don't d.
house par |
prices
gives sat |
Chas. p. q
: Pasture
Andrew S
+ to pasture |
/ Good past |
ulars call
/: We are
has closed |
to conduct |
Mr.. Holm
his family !
Uncle 81 |
Britton f
brother. T |
Iowa, and
friends in
n. J. Oh |
- week |
!
first of the |
greatly i'm |
The mos
'rf the Com |
-. be |, hel !
TO our citiz |
Services
utes earlier
School at ]
3 o'clock.
and evapg
/. Miss Sad |
| clerking in |
for some I |
iakt saturd
Short visl |
!. One of
cnriosities
Dakota is { |
he has loar |
now has it
business.
III. F. Ha |
today on b |
the Canad |
Lin,lgren
Alberta
! News, Tue |
! Arthur
shtion VIII |
;ohis foot
been confr |
nearly recd |
1abors in q
10. s. Str |
statioDers
visit Tuesd
the Standa |
lwaukee an '
about ever '
IL Excurs
4 ltesday
\ rega
! 'E.i:: 6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27
WRITE WIRELESS MESSAGES.
Typewriter Invented TO Record and
Transmit Messages.

Chicago, Feb. 2I.-A new wireless
transmitting typewriter will be seen
at the Chicago business show, which
opens at the Coliseum this evening.
This device will not only make it pos
sible for any person to send wireless
messages, but will also make it pos
sible for them to be received and
written out in legible form on a type
writer at the receiving end. The
Chicago business show will exhibit
complete working forms and systems
as they are actually applied to vari-
Gus kinds of business, and the at
tendance will be practically drawn
from business men, buyers for cor
poratlons and department heads. The
exposition will show features of in-
terest to every business head and the
short cuts that have been invented
in recent years will be placed where
they will attract attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27
LADY GRANARD Is
PRESENTED AT COURT

London. Feb. 2S.-The Countess of
Granard, formerly Miss Beatrice Mills
of New York. was presented at the
first court of the season today and
kissed the hand of the queen. As the
bride of the kings master of the horse
she was given precedence at the func-
tion and was cordially greeted by Her
Majesty.
The Granard town residence has
been taken from the Earl of Dart
mouth. furnished, and will be occu-
pied by the Granards for year, while
the countess is looking about for a
town house, which is to be a wedding
gift from her grandfather, Darius
Mills.
As Mrs. Whitlaw Reid will not re-
turn to London before March /, she
was unable to present her compat-
riots at todays court, and as Mrs
Ridgely Carter is still in mourning
1 the doyenne of the ambassad dresses
/ Countess Beckendorff Of the Russian
embassy, made the American presen.
tations. Mrs. Arthur Orr, wife Of tn,
/ third secretary of the embassy was
among those to make their debut in
| the American circle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27
BOYS
MAKING GOOD
CTIR PLAYERS ON FAST
EUGENE BASKETBALL TEAM
Arthur Means and James Johns Give
Good Account of Themselves H..
Games Against Fast Aggregations
Playing With Militia Boys While
Attending the State University.
Especial Correspondence)

Eugene, Ore, Feb. q, 19O9.-Ar-
thur Means and James Johns, two
Pendleton boys attending the state
university here, have both made good
ON fast basketball team in this city,
playing under the colors Of Company
@. o. y. G. owing to the fact that
he university did not turn out a
basketball team this year. both boys
were Induced to tryout with the mi
itia
In a game against the fast Cottage
Grove Commercial club team, Means
at guard. threw seven fouls out Of
nine. and Johns made three baskets
from center, Eugene winning the
came II to TO- In game played last
week with the Ashland Athletic club,
Means held Swami, the captain and
star forward Of past O. A. c. teams,
% three baskets, Means making five
points on fouls
Tonight the local team expects to
line up against the fast Los Angeles
team, which during its tour Of 10
games, has suffered defeat but five
dimes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27
Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles. bilious
ness and constipation. Revise your
diet, let reason and not pampered
appetite control, then take a few
doses of Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets and you VIII soon be
well again. Try it, For sale at all
good dealers. Samples free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27
HOW PORTAGE ROAD HAS BEEN AN
AID TO WHOLE Of EASTERN OREGON

wool in bales to The Dalles $3.50, to
Arlington $3.50; on sugar to The
Dalles, 50. to Arlington $3.50; on salt
TO The Dalles $1.5O, to Arlington
$500: on wire to The Dalles 81, to-
Arlington $500; on grain bags to The
Dalles 50. to Arlington $3.50.
"The big jump in rates between
The Dalles, practically the head of
navigation now, and Arlington, but a
short distance further up shows that
there IS still much room for a better
ment of these rates that will come
with the extension Of the portage road
TO The Dalles.
ITO show the effect of a portage
that is successfully operated, the de-
creases in rates between Portland and
The Dalles with the operation Of the
Cascades portage road are important.
Wheat was lowered from $3.50 to 50,
wool i'm bales from SO to SO; sugar
from SO to 50, salt from $40 to So;
wire from $40 to SO and grain bags
from $3.50 to 50 so.
saved $4,000 First Year.
at is estimated that the first years
operation Of the Cascade portage line
saved the state $4,000 in freight
rates. The Cello road has much
more than saved its cost to the peo-
pie Of Oregon According to the
newspaper attack upon the Cello
portage line. this little road, shifted
the point where water and rail COM
petition meet, from Portland to Wal
la Walla. and other inland cities. That
IS indeed remarkable-if true-which
every one knows it is not The cry
seems to be that the people of Port
Il land and Oregon are paying out the
money, necessary, to operate the roac
it amounts to a man with $1,000
buying a 2-cent postage stamp once
year-for the benefit of the Washing,
ton wheat growers. Evidently there
is serious objection to having Port
land handle this wheat because il
; comes from Washington.
up in our part of the state we are
glad to handle any bushes we car
get. whether it comes from Washing
ton or any other state. We are no
so provincial as some of you Port
landers. To judge from the tone o
T what 1 read today Washington whea
is not wanted here. 1t should be sen
70 Puget sound by way of NortherT
Pacific or else. if nothing else car
g be done. it should at least never b'
E. allowed to cross the Columbia rive
/ from Vancouver to Portland
0 l. Competitive Territory"
= THAT section of Washington be
y tween the Columbia river and tn
e Northern Pacific's line is competit'v
e territory between the North Ban
o and the Northern Pacific If on
doesn't get it the other will Yet W
are told that Portland doesn't wan
e to do anything to secure it.
e "There is also an invective appeS
e against the portage road because
10 helps the Portland grocers. 1t is to
0, bad that we have anything that hell
e Portland grocers and Portland whole
salers. 1t would be better to all g
= together and help the Seattle grocer
t tiust as it would be better to hay
= Washington wheat go to Puget SCUM
t "At the time the Cello road WI
es projected it was found that the peop
e. of Condor could haul their freight
N teams to Arlington on the river al
N ship 10 Portland by river cheaper th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27

All eastern Oregon stands ready to-
testify 10 the actual pecuniary bene-
fits that have accrued to their Sec
ton Of the state through the compile
tin of the state portage road around
Cello rapids IN the Columbia river,
saws the Portland Journal. Judge w
] Mariner of Blalock. is in Portland
today and declared that certain at
tennis 10 belittle the work done by
the portage road were regarded in ms
town as a direct attack upon the bus
mess interests Of eastern oregon ana
the upper Columbia.
"The entire attack is based upon
the discrepancy between the expendi-
lures and receipts of the road shown
in the balance sheet of the comm $
sioners for 19O7-190S," said Judge
Mariner. "The O. r. * y. ever since
the portage road was built has eU-
deavored to have it declared ra :
road and not a portage. The arsu-
ments set forth in a Portland news
paper this morning are based upoI
that very contention of the O. r. *
y Co. No one out the o. r * y. and
that paper ever suggested that the
Ilg Edfy.reilIo road wa anyihi1s
other than a portage. Every attempt
to have II G-t', ed somethn. else has
been rul I'd =. INST by tn inters't-e
commerce commission.
Profit Is Not Sought.
a portage cannot be operated for
its own profit and no attempt has
been made TO run the Cello road with
that end in view 1t was constructed
and has been operated as a regulator
1t is as foolish to show the deficiency
between the receipts and expenditures
of the portage road as to state tha'
the Cascade locks are not making
money for the government. The Cas-
cade locks make no charge at all fol
Transporting freight In reality n'
portage road should make any charge
for that service, but the Cello road
does make a nominal charge in order
10 help pay the expense of operation.
1--WE believe that as soon as th'
road is extended to The Dalles it vii
make all its expenses, just as th'
Cascade portage road did prior to th'
construction Of the Cascade locks.
"As a result Of the construction D
the Cello line the .. r. & y. lowered
its rate on wheat between Arlington
ar6 Portland ;cnm $3.50 - $3.50
ton-a savias ~ 40 cents n that on
item. The statement Of benefits DE-
rived from the Cello portage roa
omitted to mention that fact. 1t ais
omitted mention of other tables show
ing the decrease in rates effected b
the portage line, all of which Wer
contained in the report made by IN
board of portage mm'ssioners
the state legislature.
Wheat Rates Reduced.
"These tables showed that from u
time lust prior to the opening Of II
Cello road to January /, 1907, II
rate of wheat was reduced from S2.'
70 $3.50. on sugar from IS to S6.2
on salt from IS to $500, and on WI
from IS TO $500.
..With that table !s another sh"'
ing the comparative rates from Por
land 20 The DaIles and other up ri
or polnts. 1t is ss miles from Por
land to The Dalles. 1t is "a mil
further 10 Arlington. The rate b
.,yeen Portland and The Dalles
wheat is $3.50, TO Arlington $2.0o;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27
For That Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum
keep their victims in perpetual tor
ment. The application of Chamber
lain's Salve will instantly allay this
itching, and many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by all good
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27

Paul Wolfaskel. professor Of math-
ematics at Darmstadt, has instituted
a prize of $4,000 as an inducement
to rediscover the famous theorem Of
Fermat. which has been lost for two
centuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27

Emperor william has loaned Bar
on de schmid $12,5OO to aid in colo
nizing southern Africa with Ger
mans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27

Cook-What a slow-going old fol-
low Pokerly was: he always seemed to
pick out the longest way Of doing a
thing.
Ashley-Yes, that's right even when
he committed suicide he lay along the
track to the freight train would
pass over him Observation-Disclosures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-27

the railroad was offering to haul
freight. Condor is 45 miles in the
interior. Immediately following the
visit of a representative Of the Open
River Transportation company the
rail rates were reduced from 81 to
SO a ton.
Besides these concrete examples
Of benefits that have been derived
from the Cello portage there are the
very many broader ones that accrue
from IT, These include increased ia
cilities, development OF other lines
of transportation and the furthering
of river Improvement work by the
government,
Has fastened work.
"There is no doubt in the world,
but that the excellent work done by
the Oregon portage roads has done
much to hasten the appropriation of
money by the government for the con-
struct'on of locks and canals around
the rapids, The Cascade locks were
hurried to completion when it was
seen how successful the portage road
was and the Cello portage line and
the securing of the large approprla-
tions for continuing the work of the
Cello canal.
"The whole matter is based upon
the belief that the river ought to be
open for the use Of the people and to
insure to them the benefits that every
one acknowledges are given by the
opportunity to meet rail service with
water competition"