davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
WlLLMAR minnesota
Irritation and Pain.

A sharp distinction should be drawn.
between irritation and pain. Irritation
Is not pain. but only frequent cause
OF it. Thus a crumb lodged in the
iarynx near the vocal cords produces
violent irritation and prolonged cough
ing. which often results in actual pain.
So. too. speck Of dust in the eye sets
up violent irritation and Inflammation.
followed by acute pain. Of the surface
OF the body the finger tips and the end
OF the tongue are most sensitive-for
instance. burn on the fingers is much
more painful than one on the back
would be. while one on the tongue
would be more painful still. Deep
wounds are not painful. as rule. save
az regards the surface injury.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
Knobs on Them,

Uncle Jerry PEBBLES was about to
start on weeks visit to the country.
"Have you got everything?" asked
Aunt Ann PEBBLES
He looked hastily through his valise.
mo. by George" he exclaimed.
1--WE forgot my sheet of sandpaperr'
what does he want Of that?" in
,quired Nephew Bill as the old gentle
man went to hunt it up.
"He has to sandpaper his heels every
other morning. explained Aunt Ann,
{ to keep from wearing holes through
his socks. - Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
True to the Letter.

A professional man of Baltimore said
lately to his young hopeful, who was
dangling about the house in way
which his father thought lacked the
strenuous note: my boy, why don't
you go out and hustle for something to
do? Here you are idling the time
away, while have to 90 downtown ev-
cry day to my Office to attend to my
work. r. e..
" That's all right, father" replied
young America. THE difference is
that with you it is vocation and with
me vacation" baltimore News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21

or refilled at least once, it is lard to
fill it very full If the top of the silage
can be wet down well, or covered with
cut straw or hay, it will reduce the
amount that must be thrown off. At
any rate it should be thoroughly
tramped every few days for week or
two after filling is finished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
Ancient Britons' Sweet Tooth.

Mention Of the German custom of
eating compete of wild stra wberries
with roast pork reminds us that our
ancestors in England had decidedly
sweeter tooth than we have. In Tudor
times it was the general practice to
pour honey over the meat. and. indeed,
honey or sugar was used in so many
dishes Ito say nothing Of being min
gled with the wine) that it is on record
that the teeth of most people were
black in consequence. Most of our an
cestors' dishes would be too rich for US
today. for surely even the most accom-
plished diner cut would shrink from
oysters stewed in wine. pigeons stuff
ed with gooSeberries grapes boiled in
butter and mutton stuffed with oysters.
London Chronicle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
COMIC CARDS.

With drawings and sayings by kandiyoh
County's Philosopher, "Uncle Silas"
SUBJECTS:
"Was Barnum Right?'
Lincoln Was Right"
LOOK Out for the Prohibition Sheriff.
1--WE Country Folks take Back Seat for No.
body"
"I'm Here By Accident"
=" Chis Uncertainty is Just Killing
"Catching the Suckers
"S1ight1y Embarrassed.'
Sold by dealers, or will send an assort-
ment of twenty-five cards to anv address
postpaid for Csc in stamps
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21

!. :. !. :. !. X !. \ \ \ :. !. !. !. !.
: Sanitary engineers and chem
!. ists-so the Minnesota Expert
!. ment Station tells the farmers
!. do not recommend shallow
!. wells as suitable sources of
!. water supply such as the farm
!. er's family. or his stock or
!. poultry, should use. They are
!. too likely to be contaminated,
+ either by surface drainage or
: seepage from outhouses and
!. cattle yards
+ y :. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. + \ + !. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
FRATERNAL SPIRIT SHOWN
Nebraska Villagers Entertain Farmers
During "Extension" Week.

During "Extension" Week.
Nebraska is conducting agricultural
extension work through the medium OF
so called Extension Schools in diff
ferent localities. Extension workers
devote a week to each school, and vii
lage people are cooperating generous
.ly by opening their homes for the en-.
tertainment of those farmers and theil
families who reside too far from town
to go back and forth each day. AT
Broken Bow village, people supplied
lodgings, breakfast and supper. dur
ing the week of the school, This was
an incentive for farmers to attend. It
was magnificent exhibition of the
cooperative spirit, and brought the
country and village into closer SYM
pathy in the development of better ag-
ricultural conditions. Similar enter
tainment has heretofore been extend
ed to the Minnesota Farmers Insti.
tutes in some places in the state; and
it has been found exceedingly helpful
in procurir" large attendance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
THE ARMY WORM.

Destructive Insects Have Caused Much
Damage This Year.
The army worm has caused much
harm in Minnesota this year. At least
four-fifths OF the timothy seed crop
has been destroyed, and from many TO-
calities word has been received that
from 100 to 500 acres have been in.
jured by this pest In every case the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
CARDS TO ORDER,

We have cuts Of all public buildings
in the county and hundreds of views,
and are prepared to print cards for
special occasions, to suit, in not less
than 500 lots at reasonable prices.
/ Wri e to US if interested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
An1ianthine Cloth

The finest variety Of asbestos Is
known as amianthus. and the most
beautiful specimens of this come
from Tarantaise. in Savoy Hence the
fabric woven from asbestos is some
times. known as amianthine cloth.
Charlemagne is said to have had an
amianthine tablecloth which be once
ordered to be thrown into the fire for
the entertainment of his guests Lon
~ - = s#E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
Good Roads Increase
the Value Of Farms.
Intelligent Cooperation Neces-
sary to Improve Highways. .

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. i. !. \ !. j. !. !. !. \ :.
The United States department of ag-
riculture says that the states showing
a high percentage of improved roads
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
LAKE VIEWS,

Big K andy Obi Lake,
Lake Florida,
Eagle Lake,
Swenson Lakes,
Lake of Hefta,
Norway Lake,
Glesne Lakes,
Crook Lake,
Henderson Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
OLD SETTLERS SERIES,

SUBJECTS:
Old Log cabin, with oxyoke, cradle, rifle
traps, etc.
First Grist and Saw Mill at New London
-Four pioneer homes.
An old rail fence.
Prairie cabin in a snow drift.
The Postmyfr cabin.
Early Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
Posi- Cards
kANDIYOHI COUNTY SUBJECTS.

Order an assortment of our post cards
to have on hand for sending greetings and
brief messages to your friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-21
Silage Valuable for Dairy Stock.

An experiment in Vermont, with
corn for ensilage, showed that, as
milk-producer, one acre of corn in the
silo was equal to one and eight-tenths
acres of corn fodder. Silage is i'm
portant in feeding steers, but not so
valuable as in feeding dairy stock. No
way has been found by which so
large an amount of digestible and
cheap food can be secured from a
given amount of land as by the rails
ing of a silsge crop. And then TIE
silo will hold at least twice as mucn
dry matter as the same space in the
harm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
LONG AND EDWARDS
ARE TRAINING HARD

With the principals for it's bouts all
Oregon Athletic club thinks it is go
ing to give the fans an even greater
treat at the exposition rink Thursday
night than in its last bouts, when Jim
my Carroll and Jockey Bennett put
up such a fast 10 rounds. frankie
Edwards returned to the city yester-
day, and Immediately took up his
training again at the Police Athletic
club. Dan O'Brien and New Whit
man are working there with him, and
as soon as the news spread around
yesterday that Edwards was back in
town, the fans began to flock there
to see him work out.
There is an immense amount of in
terest over his coming go with Louis
Long. Long is an old-time Portland
favorite. He has had much more eX-
and has that terrible haymaker in re-
serve at all times. If he lands on
Edwards once it will be curtains.
Long. Jean West and kid" Hen
nessey are working at Tracey's. Long
is in the finest kind of shape. West
is the man who is getting the careful
grooming in that camp He has new
er gone longer than a four-round route
here. but he does this with ease now.
He underestimated Dan O'Brien in
that amateur fight of theirs, and says
he will not hang back this time as he
did then. In that go he figured that
Dan could not do him any damage,
and he would just wait around for an
opening Dan fooled him, and had
him on the floor before he knew it.
He says he will fight from the start
OF the mill this time, and his friends
think O'Brien will not be able to
stand up under the punishment that
will mean.-Portland Telegram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19

cal up to the minute American girl
o. Washington, d. c., who pays a visit
to Yetive, the ruling Princess of Mr..
McCutcheon's charming mythical
principality at a time when that
country is on the eve of war with
neighboring principality, consequently
the play simply overflows with excit-
ing episodes and strong dramatic eli
makes. All of the dramatic characters
introduced in the book have been re-
tained in the play. among the more
prominent being Yetive the ruling
Princess Of Graustark, Prince Dantan
of Dawsbergen who masquerades as
Baldos a mountaineer. General Mar
Ian, Commander in Chief of the Grau-
stark army, Colonel Quinnox, Count
ess Dagmar, Countess Halfonte, Ra-
vonne, and a dozen others less promi-
nent. OF course the interest centers
around Beverly" and her old colored
servant who supplies the delightful
comedy with which the play abounds.
Beverly" has been given a sumptous
scenic mounting. and cast of ex-
ceptional ability and reputation by
\. G. Delamater and William Norris
the producing managers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
WILL EASTERN OREGON
GET PROFESSIONAL BALL?

La Grande.-The professional base
ball germ is abroad in eastern Ore
gon, Idaho and Washington. Jack
O'Brien, who organized a league here
two years ago, carrying on his pay
roll many men who are now well up
in baseball, including Fournier, Lo-
dell and other we'll known in Ore
gon, is at Walla Walla trying to per-
feet the organization of a league to
comprise Walla Walla, Pendleton, La
Grande, Baker City, Nampa, Boise
and probably Caldwell. He is having
a hard time of it to get things started.
Walla Walla is trying for a place
in the northwest league and is re-
ticent in dabbling with lesses ball. La
Grande does not like class ball as
it comes high to a small city, while
O'Brien is anxious to have that grade
established. Glass D is what the or
binary fan and ardent supporter here
is craving for.
That there will be organized base
ball in eastern oregon is cinch for
the fans are thoroughly disguised with
the results of a Fourth of July ANA
teur organization last year. Within
a month the league will be completed
and as La Grande is the pivot, geo.
graphically, of any organization of its
kind, this place will undoubtedly be
represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
LOCALS
Phone Main 5 for coal.

Phone Main for coal.
Pastime pictures please all
Ingram's grocery tel. Main 81.
Coal. Oak wood. Phone Main L.
Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery.
Plenty of good clean coal at Bur-
rsughs' Phone Main s.
Lenses duplicated in a few minutes.
Hanscom's jewelry store.
GOOD clean coal at the Oregon
Lumber Yards Phone Main s.
Four or six room furnished house
for rent. Inquire Mark Moorhouse.
Boys Goodyear Welt Shoes for
$3.50 at wohlenberg's Dept. Store.
Highest price paid for veal at Rey-
burns market Old w. & C. r. depot.
For rent-Modern seven room
house; North Side; inquire 22s Per-
kfps
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city-the
Pastime.
No coal famine with Burroughs.
Phone Main S and get good coal
promptly.
Wanted-Man and wife on ranch
call at 914 West Court street or phone
Main 116.
Hairdressing, manlcuring and sham
pooing parlors in connection with the
Vogue Millinery
Calling cards, wedding stationery
and commercial printing to order, at
the East Oregonian.
Broken lenses replaced in a few
minutes at Hanscom's jewelry store.
We grind any lense.
Good store or office room for rent
In East oresonian building on Main
street. Inquire at this office.
We can grind you a new tense In
few minutes. Bring your broken lens
to us. Hanscom's jewelry store.
Lost-Ladys small gold watch.
Finder please return to Mrs. Crayne
at Koontz hall and Receive reward.
Phone Main s for good dry wood
and coal that will burn clean. Prompt
ly delivered, Oregon Lumber Yard.
For rent-Nicely furnished eight
room house, four blocks from Main
street. Inquire 514 West Court
street.
Fresh every day at Ingram's gro
cery-cabbage, cauliflower, green
peppers, cucumbers, artichoke, celery
figs. dates and fine eating or cooking
apples Phone Main 81.
The more you see of overcoats this
fall and winter, the more respect you
will have for the ones that have the
Hart Schaffner & Marx name in
them, You can buy them from the
Peoples Warehouse, where it pays to
trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
VIII BoMl in Walla Walla.

The Pendleton bowling team goes
tor Walla Walla next Monday where
that evening they will bowl a game
with the Garden city team to decide
the chamionship between the two cit
les. SO far each team has won two
games. After this game, a Pendleton-
Walla Walla team will be selected to
go TO Spokane for round with the
crack team of that city. In anticipa-
ton of these approaching events two
match games a week are being bowled
on the local alleys. Tonight there
will be a match game between all the
best bowlers and Sunday afternoon al
8 o'clock there will be a game be-
tween the employees of the Peoples
Warehouse and The Alexander de-
partment store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
STANF|ELD GAINS
40 WITHIN WEEK
NEW ARRIVALS POUR
INTO NEWEST TOWN
Latest Settlers Immigrants from Min
nesOta and Dakotas-Now Year
Starts With Boom-Bank of STAN
field Has Prosperous Beginning.
Especial Correspondence.

Stanfield, Ore, Jan. 17.-New ar
rivals at Stanfield during the past
week are as follows: George Buck
lngham. K. C. Hunter, w. G. Smith,
VIM. Edwards, w. e. Mcdonald, ]. ].
Buchanan, H. D. Burrows, G. A. An
derson, Joseph Simms, Mrs. Bell, Miss
Bell and VIM. Bell, ]. P. Lowthian,
George Mcdonald and wife, Geo w.
Remington, C. L. Dunning, L. w.
Dunning, L. s. Mcmillan, Mrs. b,
Burritt, E. A. Bjorkman, Clara Sor-
Holte and wife, NJ. L. Ling, ]. E. F..
Brown, j. Lovchack, VIM. Mcdonald,
n. X. Geist, ]. H. Lang of Grand
Forks, and E. F. Ball of Fargo, N. D..
Nearly all of the above are from
Minnesota or North Dakota, and most
of them are planting out orchards in
the irrigated era near Stanfield or
building new homes in the new town.
Three or four of the new arrivals are
forming a building association and
will erect houses for sale.
The new year is starting out with
a great deal of building activity in the
town and a large amount of tree
planting in the project.
The Bank of Stanfield. which op-
ened for business last week with a
capital of $4,000, had at the close
of business today deposits to the
amount of s22,243.30, or nearly the
amount of its capital stock. Mr. R.
A. Holte, formerly of Ellendale, is the
cashier and DR.. Henry Waldo Coe of
Portland, president.
Geo. Mcdonald and wife Of Fargo
have bought the new hotel and are
furnishing it preparatory to caring
for the business which is awaiting it.
The building is a very good one for
town four months old and has about
80 rooms.
The school board held a meeting
today and employed c. NJ. Helm
baugh as architect to prepare plans
for the new school building contract
for which will be let as soon as the
plans are completed The recent is
sue of bonds to the amount of $10,-
600 has been approved and will be
available for the completion of the
first unit of the building.
There is strong movement on foot
here for the organization of Union
church and a fine fire proof building
will be erected in the near future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19

dian "cattle king" Of the Klamath
reservation. has arrived from San
Francisco and other southern points,
accompanied by two Of his young
daughters. Mr.. Jackson Is one of the
most distinguished Indians of his day
and arouses interest wherever he is
known on account of his striking per-
sonal appearance and his exceptional
history. His people, the Pitcairn or
Moatwas. who inhabited the Pit
river valley, in northeastern Califor-
MIA, We're a peace-loving tribe and
suffered much at the hands of the
aggressive Klamaths and Modocs, who
made raids into the Pit river country
before the coming of the white peo-
pie and carried away the comely
young women and children. These
they kept in their own tribes or trad
ed to the northern tribes.
And so came Henry Jackson into
the hands of the Klamaths so years
ago. when he was 10 years old. After
being bartered around for a time, he
became the property of a sub-chief
named LEU, who is still living, though
very old and feeble, the last living
chief who signed the great peace
treaty with the Klamaths, Modocs and
Snakes near Fort klamath, in 1864.
Made free as the result of the
treaty, the Pit river slaves were
adopted into the treaty tribes. Henry
Jackson, then known as "Skedaddle,"
became a chore boy around Fort
klamath; ;-then an agency farm labor
er, scout with the Oregon volun-
teers in the Modoc war and an en-
listed man under state authority. Af-
ter the war he married a klamath
girl of a leading family, selected a
good stock ranch, and through indus
try and thrift, built up a fine band
of cattle and improved his ranch in
modern style, with good residence,
ample barns and miles of good fences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
COW CHASE is THRILLING.
Quiet Village of Queens Stirred Over
Animals Antics.

Brooklyn-A chase for a wild COW
more thrilling than many lion hunt
in the jungles of Africa, has for the
of excitement in the quiet village of
Queens. The COW was caught on Fri
ddy and great was the rejoicing.
Madam Cow. a month ago. was one
of the meekest of creatures grazing
ON the farm of George Roeckel, at
Queens. But something went wrong
with her about November l. 1t Is
thought that she was either bitten by
a stray dog or annoyed by some wick
ed youth.
AS a result she one day jumped
over the farm fence and plunged into
the woods adjoining Belmont Park
There. from the mild animal of bygone
days. she soon developed into a wild
and fierce beast. Every once in
while she would descend upon group
of children who were walking along
the road near the woods and make
them run for their very lives.
On Friday, after all other methods
failed. a group of the towns most
valiant huntsmen decided to shoot the
animal. They went to the woods
armed to kill. Strangely enough,
their shots seemed to have no effect.
At last they tried strategy. The COW
in her meanderings was accustomed
to go between two large trees. Be
tween these they stretched a rope, and
toward the rope they chased the cow
nT1
reaching the rope unexpectedly. the
COW fell headlong on the other side
The huntsmen thereupon rushed upon
her and sent many shots into her
body. soon ending her mad career.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
,dy such as are seldom waited upor

ody such as are seldom waited upon
the gentle evening zephyrs of this sec
tion of Oregon. However, those
strains of harmony are but the crude,
unchiseled article of which the per-
formance of "The Sunny South Min
strels' will be the finished product.
So says Mrs. Anna 2. Crayne, under
whose direction the musical horde is
practicing nightly, and further she
says that for voices and all around
ability, the combination which she
has gathered from this city gives more
promise of developing into a troupe Of
real merit than any which she has
drilled. When one considers that Mrs.
Crayne has had much experience in
directing minstrel shows and that
she is a native of the sunny south.
her opinion, as expressed, is not to
be lightly regarded. She is spending
much effort to develop an attraction
of real entertaining qualities and
from all indications she will succeed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
Eishth Gradc Examinations.

Pupils in the city SCHOOLS are IN the
midst of their final midwinter exami-
nations and beginning tomorrow the
pupils in the country schools of the
county will begin taking their final
eighth grade examinations. The
questions for the county schools are
prepared by the state superintendent
os public instruction. are given to the
pupils by someone other than the
teacher and are graded by the county
examining board. The examinations
last two days and the manuscripts are
then forwarded TO the county super
intendent This is the first of series
OF three examinations the dates for
the other two being May 1918 and
June $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
Stanfield Chickens Coming.

George c. Coe of Stanfield is up
from that city today and he assured
the secretary Of the poultry show that
the Coe blooded chickens would be
shipped to Pendleton for exhibit at
the coming show. He will not only
bring UP the Coe chickens but will
endeavor to see that the other owners
Of standard bred chickens in that part
of the county are represented with ex-
hibits. He feels confident that Stan
field chickens will be able to carry
off their share of the prizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
Warner Heads Decorators.

Harold Warner of this city, now
spending his first year at the UNI
versity or Oregon, has been selected
by his class to take charge of the
work of decorating for the annual
"Freshie Glee" which will occur at
the new gymnasium on the evening
Of February 10. This is the most inn
portant position in connection with
that function. as much money and
work is expended in beutifying the
ball room for the entertainment of the
other students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
EXCAVATING IN ITHACA.
DIR. Wilhelm Doerpfeld Digging on Site
of Ulysses Palace.

Berlin.-Homers ithaca where
Ulysses palace stood, is being unearth-
ed by DR.. Wilhelm Doerpfeld, who
in letter from Greece describes his
excavations on the site of that classic
city.
DR.. Doerpfeld's operations have
been concentrated on the prehistoric
Achaian settlement in the plane of
Nidrl, where he considers the Homer
ic town of Ithaca was situated. He
began the excavation of great build
ing, which he declares to be the ac-
tual palace of Ulysses. but the work
was stopped by an thrush of water
before the ground plan could be laid
bare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
GIRL CRUCIFIES HERSELF.
Servant Endures Tortures in Desire
To Share Christ's Sufferngs.

Rome.-A servant girl in Turin be-
came possessed recently of a religious
mania. The woman who employed
her, found her crucified. The girl,
after placing a crown of thorns on
her head and inflicting a severe
wound on her chest, nailed her feet
and left hand to the boards of her
bed and spent the night suffering tor
lures.
When discovered she was uncon-
scious. she was taken to a hospital
in a dying condition.
She said that out of love of Christ
she had voluntarily crucified herself.
Her reason, she said, was that she
wished to share Christ's sufferings.