davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
NO SECRET ABOUT
THE AUSTRIAN NAVY

Vienna.--T'he recent speech of the
English prime minister, IN which he
spoke of the Austrian naval program
as a mystery. has aroused much in
dignation here where the feeling 10
England is not over friendly at best.
In speaking Of the matter the
Newe Freie Presse says:
"The Austro- Hungarian government
has made clear its intentions with re-
gard to the building of Dreadnoughts
on several occasions. and il is abes-
lutely no secret that Austria Hungary
has already begun the work. It b
known that the Stabilimento Tecnieo
at Trieste, which is responsible for the
building of almost all the airships for
our navy. has already two Dread
noughts in the course of construction.
"As the department of the navy
could not advance the funds for the
undertaking without first obtaining
parliamentary authority, the Stabili-
mento decided to build the first two
Dreadnoughts at Its own cost. The
government will decide on its course
of action when the delegations have
sanctioned the expenditure. 1t is ex-
pected that the estimates to be laid
before the delegations, which win
probably meet at the beginning of No
vember, will include the first and sec
ond installments of payment for the
two Dreadnoughts. The other two
Dreadnoughts that are projected will
be laid down next year and are to be
built at the naval shipyards at Pola.
or possibly at the works Of the Da-
nubian company at Fiume.
I'VE in Austria Hungary merely fol-
low the movement for which the Brit
l ish Isles gave the signal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
Large Sales Are Made

More than half a million bushels of
grain has changed hands since the
first thresher began and the remain
ing grain will be sold Just as fast as
It can be hauled to the warehouse.
There will be heavy demand for ex-
port this year, as the grain from this
section will be practically all No. 1.
The years record for grain buying
was set for Tuesday, when so car
loads were contracted for delivery
within 10 days. This was mostly for
millers in the northwest
Many new kinds and varieties Of
wheat are being brought in this year.
and among the best for light land
cropping and for dry sections that has
been reported Is the Galgallus. a
drouth-resisting grain that this year
went &c bushels to the acre where
other grain in the same field and SOW
ed at the same time, went about 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
SOME SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM WESTON
(speclal correspondence.l }

Weston. Or, Aug. 16.-Miss Maude
Johnstone, after several weeks visit
ing with relatives in Walla Walla, has
returned to her sisters home, Mrs.
John McRhea.
The farm residence of Alec john
son at his ranch on lower Pine creek
is finished, save few days more
work by the painters. Mr.. Johnson
has now one of the most complete
and modern farm residences in the
east end OF the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane Of Walla
Walla, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Kinnear, the par
ents of Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. Mary o. Nelson of Lewiston,
Idaho, is here looking after her in
terests and greeting old friends.
Miss Grace Gregg a candidate for
county papers at the recent teachers
examination at Pendleton, was sue
cessful in passing and has received
Superintendent Wells notification TO
that effect.
Word from Prof. Keefe, head Of the
Weston public schools, states that he
will start westward on the 26th of
this month, reaching here in time for
the opening of the school term. Prof.
Keefe has been spending his vacation
months among his people in the east.
James Ashworth left today for Sa-
lem presumably on business connect
ed with the storage of the waters of
the Pine creek as planned by the COM
pany of which he is one of the men,
bers
Fred Kyle and family who but re-
Gently moved to Swift Current. Sas-
katchewan, have returned and locat-
ed at Milton.
H. A. Brandt and family leave in
the morning for Turner, Wash, where
they will spend a few weeks with rel
atives living there.
A nice shower fell in this vicinity
last night not only cooling the at
mosphere but laying the dust as well
which has been very annoying 10 say
the least. -. ~i,--
DR.. d. c. Lazier who has been one
of Weston's practicing physicians for
number of years, is preparing to
leave for Everett, wash, TO locate
permanently.
The present payroll at the Blue
Mountain saw mill east of town has at
present over 40 which represents
quite a little sum more or less OF
which finds its way monthly in the
| channels of Weston's local trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
Washers ANNOY WOMEN.
Well dressed Blackguard is Thumped
by American.

London.-Well-dre dressed blackguards
are particularly busy in London just
now, forcing their unwelcome atten-
tions on attractive women. One of
these scoundrels, a foreigner, had an
encounter with an American girl at a
West End hotel, which he will re-
member for the rest of his life. For
some time previous he had been og-
ling women guests, but the manage
ment, wishing to avoid a scandal, did
not interfere.
Grown over-bold one evening, this
fashionable tough followed the Ameri-
can girl to the elevator, entered and
got out with her on the second floor.
She went to her bedroom, and he fol-
lowed her and attempted TO embrace
her. She called for help and her
big-boned brother came on the scene,
gave the brute hiding and then
pitched him into the street. The Of
fender was an attache of foreign le-
CATION. but his country has now dis
pensed with his services.
Fashionable sidewalks frequented
| by women are the favorite hunting
ground of the well-dressed scoun-
drels. have heard of more than one
case where one of the gentry has been
smartly punished with a parasol. But
women from your side who purpose
visiting London are well advised to
bring an escort with a big stick.
To the credit of the Anglo-Saxon
race be it said. most of the prowlers
are foreigners. One of exalted sta
ton. no less a person than an Afri-
can Sultan, got a severe lesson at
Strand hotel for his i'll manners. The
potentate persistently ogled a FASH
ionable woman who happened to be
staying there with her husband. She
endured his insulting attentions as
long as she could. When they be-
came unbearable, she complained of
the negro's conduct to her husband.
He was a six-foot Yorkshireman, and
at once made tracks for the dusky
| "lowbrow."
Does my wife owe you anything?'
| he asked in the soft tone chat fore
| bodies trouble. The Sultan began to
grin fashionably. But in moment
the smile was smashed out of his face
with a terrific delivery from the
YorkshTeman's fist and the offensive
negro arrived on the strand pavement
with force and celebrity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17

Daily East Oregonian by carrier
only IS cents per month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
Good Results Always Follow

The use of Foley Kidney Pills. Mr..
W. H Collins. Galesburg. ILL.,, tells us
how they helped him. Il have been
troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for a long time and passed a
brick dust sediment. Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended to ME so
gave them a trial. and got excellent
results. The pains in my bladder
and kidneys were relieved, and l
passed no more brick dust like sub
stance. Since taking Foley Kidney
Pills I feel much better than l have
for long time and can heartily rec
ommend them" A C. Koeppen &
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
Life on Panama Canal.

has had one frightful drawback-ma-
laria trouble-that has brought suf-
fering and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills fever and ague, bill
iousness, jaundice. lassitude, weakness
and general debility. But Electric
Bitters never fal to destroy them and
cure maralia troubles. Three bot
ties completely cured me of a very
severe attack of malaria" writes VIM.
A. Fretwell of Uucama, n. c., "and
I've had good health ever since
Cure stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles and prevent typnoid. soc. Guar
anted by Koeppen . Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
Household Remedies

which have stood the test of time de-
serve place in the medicine chest
of every family. Mothers are today
administering to their children the
remedies their grandmothers used.
For thirty years, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been cur
ing the women of this country from
the worst form of female ills and mer-
it alone could have stood such a test
of time and won such an enviable rec
ord.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
PAGE THREE

its existence to number OF politi-
clans After this sensational expos
ure it is not unlikely that the league
will quietly dissolve, for already the
belief Is gaining currency that the
institution was formed solely with a
view 10 collecting money, the benefit
~of which would never be felt by the
cause which the league ostensibly SUP
ported. An official inquiry INTO the
whole affair is 10 take place shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
Many requests from catarrh suff

Many requests from catarrh suffer-
ers who use atomizers have caused US
to put up Liquid Cream Balm, new
and convenient form Of Ely's Cream
Balm. the only remedy for catarrh
which can always be depended on.
In power to allay Inflammation, to
cleanse the clogged air-passages, to
promote free, natural breathing, the
two forms of Cream Balm are alike.
Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all
druggists for rs cents, including
spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros.
Sc Warren Street, New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
Epidemic Kills Young Men.

Dublin.-A disease known as black
measles, which has broken out in the
Templence district of County Kerry
within the past fortnight has already
caused seven deaths and 40 fresh
cases have been reported to the medi-
cal officers. The disease is of a ma
lignant and highly contagious char
acter, and a curious fact in connec-
tion with the outbreak is that the vic
tins are young men between the ages
of 90 and 27.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
State of Ohio, city of Toledo. Lucas cou..

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that be y
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Chs
Toledo, County and State Aforesaid, all
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b.
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ne and subscribed b
my presence, this 9th day Of December, 4
D. 1885.
A. ". GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
wfaces Of the system. Send for testiho-
mails free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo O.,
Sold BY all Druggists, 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for tonsttp&
tion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Ginemnati. Nlontas. oen 16. Mai 1910 &'

audi nod, auf peitere 80 5amiIien aus
oepehnt fperoen, Iobdlo Der geri6t re-
pioirt tporben 1T. 8isle Der bieiigen
Ssuben parer uls Rdufleute srIter gifoe
bere4tist getpefen bier gu leben, dbsr
lie hatten. mad Der GerOffentlihuna
ber g8eiIunq bes premierminiIters
Stolnpiu, in tpelher btn 8eb0roen u,l>
terTaqt puroe, sSuben, bic iia Dor aus
ouit 1906 angeiiebelt butten, uussuz
ipeiIen, e6e Die iiibiiden HeformgeIsBe
in ihrem polIen umfung in Strait 9sz
trsten ieien, nit Der ge3a6lung os:
8iIoenu6adben unfsebDrt uHo ii6 dnz
beren geIhGftigungen 5ugetDanbt, tpel>
DIE ihnen nif1t bns aufentbdltsreht
fidern. Inter bieien llmitdnoen babsn
Iie iest laut ben 8efimmungen Rs
bic ausneiIung Der Suben auorbnsnz
ben gtrtulars fetn Somt3tlre6t me9r.
geurp fpri4t in R 0 m.
Rom, Is. Moi. Commander ROz
BERT 6. gearp belt Sountug isinen
gortraq Dor Der Geographiidsn See
| isaItaft. unter ben 3u6Orern bef1nz
| ben fi6 aDnia 8ietor Emanuel, Der
6ersoq Der NbruS3en, Der eigens aus
genebig gsfommen mar, Der Waini'ter
beg 9lusrpdrtigen Marquis 9i Sdn
9uiliano. Commando Yeurp fpr1tj
einiae einleitenbe mprts in engltiher
SpraGe, norduf fein 9ortrag, Der
| in's oStalieniife iibertragen tporosn
mar, pom SetretGr Der 8eis1I6afi
Derleien purbe. Sn istHsn Qusfiibruas
CEN so1te 8earp oem Ser3Og 0sr4bruJ.
| sen Die ar0Bte 4nerteHnung fir ietnG
| ForihunqsrsiTen. Am Sttub oesgpr:
traqs 6eqliitniinIhtsn iopObl Der SD:
nia, tpis aud Der 6er8og Der Qbru3Ser
| ben 9Soriher. Der 9rdiiDeut Der Sc:
isllIdaft, Ularquis Gappsui, CAB At
Gbren gsarp's elm 2und:oU, benz aud
Grau pearp beipohnte.
l9ie ueberfiihruHg oerQet'
de a0nis Gbpuros mad
perDs Il NJ in ter all.
| 2pnpon, 15. Wui. Sds off
sieQe grosramm fir bic am tommsn
ben 3ienItag itattfinoenoe llsberfub
run9 Der Qeife aonig Gopdros Don
guding6am galait nah Der Deitmiu
| fter Sdl puroe am Sountdg Qbeno BE
tannt gegebsn. Die uebsrfubrung mir
iIi6 3u etuem SlGnseaoen milltdriinsi
Sh1uipiel e.italten Sintsr benz Sdr
oe, Der duf elmer GAZETTE ourh oi
Straben ssTabreu tptro, neroen 8
IuB aonig 9eorg., Die PriH3sn oes 10
nigliden 5auies, Die CUR 2eiteRTeie
einoetroffenen 6iiritIi1tsitsn, ioIpie oi
U1itqlieber bes 5ofitaats oes peritorb'
nen monarden, Wsarineoffi3Iere III
bic geamten oes 6Offtauts oeraontgil
, Mittue folqen. Damn foleen in ueue
. 5of.quipagen Die GoniginzWitttpe IN
Die qrinseiTinnsn beg tOni9Ii6en 9al
, les. en- Der Weitriniter 5aa mir
oaun Der Sarg BON Soloatsn Der Cell
tonpdanie Der 8rerdbieroaroe auf Del
, satafalt aufasbabrt peroen. poraI
Der Grsbii6of Dcn 9dnterbur
/, cine tur5e 9rauerieier lsitst, mad oers
gsenoigung osm aIgemeinen publltu'
Geleosnbeit g.geben iueroen rplro al
Sarde porbsi3ucefiliren.
SiuIittlih Der 8eiIeBun9sfeterllt
1 fsiten am 5reitag itnp bic gin5elbett.
II nod nitt o0llig fsitgefteat, uber e !
: beIhloiIsu porosn. Dab Warinsiolot
2 ten bic GAZETTE, auf tpel6er Der Gar
i ruben pirb, bis naA Winbior slsbe
peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6
DteReufunbIanb 5ii heret' l.
sSrlle.

" &c.
Waibington, .. g., Is. gIat.
Senator Rpot uno cine Gn5abl be-
riihmter qnrdlte, oersn SpsaiaIitGt in
ternotionals Rs6tsirugen iino, psrosn
am Sreitag mad osm Saas abrel'eH,
UNI Dor oem oemndait bort 3uIdm'
mentretenoeu Sonoertribunal Die Sn:
terefTen Der 9erejnigten Staateu IN
berapntropsrIe nit 9roBbrltanlen BE-
siialit Der isiItereire6ts in ben 8e'
tpdffern BON Neufunoldnb gu oertreten
Die glHiitenten 6errn Roots ilHo;
Chamber glnberion, Gjeorge 5urnsr
Samuel Z. glnsr, Sames gropn
Seott, gbarles &. Warrsn uno aob.ri
Gamma. Is bdnoelt fih IN oieleu
Hulie I'm bic gsbauptung Der Jiite'
BON Glouceiier, bic luut ben geIttm
munaeu oes 9srirases Dom Sahr,
1913 oas Re6t fir fih IN 4niprud
nebren. IN ben GerpdFern BON Reu'
funblanb ben iSiIhfans aus3uuben
mas ibnen bic brittiae aolcnialrsgls
rung niht seitatten nil.
yrdIibent Salt grutulir'
bsr Seilsarmee.
Gep gort, 10. Wai. Gin Ssle
aramm BON IrGfibent Saft an gene
raj gellineton Booth uno feline 8at
tin. NORM er ihnen 5ur Jeier oes IA
annipsrIariumstages Der Griinount
Der SreituiIiaen Don amerita eratu
ltrt, fam in bem hieiissn 5auptquar
tier Der assteren our 9erIeiuns. Sd
hciTe," tsIearapbirt Der prditoent, roai
sic fcrtfabren mOssn, 9Gufenos Dol
llnsIiida&sa " Isstss.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
@etterberiht.

0bio: ReeenI3auer am Wlontda
pbs, in Der Unning Ra6t lno tpdhrs
i9einlit out am 0isnltag; gemdbis-
ter G'i!ulnb.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
Hemp Plant Along Gulf Coast

The valuable nature of the work
now being carried on in Texas by
the United States Agricultural De-
partment is again shown by the dis
covery that the "abaco' or hemp
plant can be successfully grown in
the Southwest Gulf Coast country.
Experiments have been carried on
and the horticulturists are convinced
that this valuable addition can be
made to the list of Texas crops.
1t has long been the theory that
the hemp plant would not grow sue
cessfully In any section of the world
except the Philippine Islands. Ef-
forts have been made to transplant
1t to Africa, India and South Ameri-
ca, but with little success. Here
tofore Manila has had a monopoly of
the hemp trade and the finest ropes
and cordages come from that city.
The hemp plant is a variety of
banana and has exactly the same ap-
pearance as the broad leafed plants
found growing in many San Antonio
yards. 1t was quite by accident that
the discovery was made that the
hemp plant could be successfully
grown in Texas.-San Antonio Ex-
press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
Pasturing Spring Wheat.

A subscriber wants 10 know wheth-
er 1t will injure spring wheat to
pasture 1t off with cattle or sheep.
1t depends upon the condition of the
soil and the season. II the grain
crop has come on early and shows a
very rank growth. pasturing it mod
erately will no doubt do 1t good
This will naturally induce shorter
straw, and the crop will not be so
apt to lodge. When wheat or any
spring grain for that matter are
sown on very rich ground and the
early growing season Is favorable
the grain is apt to grow too rank,
hence che straw breaks and much OF
the crop is lost. We would not pas
ture these spring grain fields with
sheep, for they are apt to bite down
too close. OF course the sheen
would -raze over the field more even
ly than cattle. Another thing, don't
allow stock on the fields when the
ground is soft.-Indiana Farmer
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
Scab I'm Potatoes.

Even with the greatest care It is not
always possible to grow potatoes free
from scab, but It surely pays to take
all the precautions possible. 1t is
decidedly An uphill JOB to attempt to
grow potatoes on soil infested with
scab germs and the only way to
avoid this is to put the ground into
some other crop for two or even
three years. If possible obtain
seed tubers free from scab but un-
der any circumstances they should
be treated before planting. The pro-
cess is very simple and is easily &C
complished by soaking the seed tub
err for two hours In a solution com
posed of one pound formalin to each
thirty gallons Of water. This prac-
tically insurer a crop free from scab
II the soil is not infected.-Field
ana Farm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
"MarY Said Nothing.'

Justice Brewer of the United
States Supreme Court is said to be
the author of this story: witness
testified in a certain case that a per-
son named Mary was present when
a particular conversation took place,
and the question was asked, What
did Mary say?" This was objected
to, and after some discussion the
Judge ruled out the question. An
exception to this decision was imme-
diately taken, and on appeal the
higher court reversed the verdict and
ordered a new trial on the ground
that the question should have been
answered. At the second trial the
same inquiry was propounded and
ELECTED the information that Mary
said nothing"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
REPRESENTATION
OF FLORIDA.

The Florida forest has an area Of
2o1,4S0 acres. of which about one
fourth has been taken up under vari-
GUS land laws. 1t covers a plateau
between the st. Johns and Ochlawa-
ha rivers, and at no point is an eleva-
ton exceeding 30 feet above sea level
obtained.
Fire has played an importatn part
in bringing about the present poorly
forested condition of the Ocala, as
year after year large fires have
burned uninterruptedly over this
tract, killing all vegetation and con-
suming the humus of the soil Nat
urally protected portions which have
not been subject to the flames prove
positively, however, that the soil will
rapidly respond to a little caretaking
and that the prevention Of fires would
eventually mean the reforestration OF
practically the entire area.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
"
KEARQEN]
Rring Good Prices and the Demand
Is Increasing.
MARKETS FOR FRUITS.

Bring Good Prices and the Demand
Is Increasing.
All kinds OF good fruits have
brought GOOD prices during the past
few years, and the demand is in
creasing with the population. Tropi-
cal countries excel in the varieties
Of fruits. but with its delicacy of
favor. the pineapple is inferior in
point Of quality and tenderness of
fesh to the peach OF the temperate
sone, and the familiar apple OF our
climate has no equal in the tropics
for combination of desirable quail
ties. We import arge quantities of
fruit partly because we desire some
kinds that we cannot profitably
grow, and also because we do not
supply the demand for our own ma
tive fruit.
In no year within the past quarter
of century have We been supplied
with a sufficiency of apples. During
certain periods of the year they
bring larger prices than oranges, and
the bulk of the peach crop is now Of
ten sold when the trees are in bloom.
The demand for pears has been very
much increased of late years, ow-
ing to the great Improvement that
has been made with this fruit and
the great diff ,ulty in combating the
blight. When the buyers find a
good article of fruit they care but
little for prices, and thus the Bart
lett and some other varieties hold
their own, with no limit to the de-
mand, and the supply is always
short.
The curculio has almost obliterat-
&c the plum in some localities, but of
late the pest has been fought sue
cessfully, and with a steady improve
ment being made with the fruit 1t
will no doubt in few years resume
its place by the side of our most
favorite delicacies The best fruits
are those which combine quality,
flavor and hardness, and the Middle
States can compare favorably with
Other sections in the production of
high-grade fruit. Farmers who have
large orchards. especially of apples,
md ready market for all that can
be grown.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
A DANCE ROus
NAME,


The woman who created a fire
panic by shouting Meyer" at the
Star Theatre, in New York, was not
the first person to have that exper-
fence. Some years ago a man banged
furiously against locked door in one
of the upper corridors of a hotel at
Sharon Springs. and shouted Meyer!
Meyer!" 1t was warm Sunday
afternoon and most of the guests were
in their rooms, many OF them nap
ping. Immediately there was a great
commotion in the house and panic
stricken, scantily dressed people rush
ed through the halls and down the
stairways. When the cause of the
alarm was ascertained the proprietor
told the man who had shouted that II
he wished to remain in the hotel he
would have to call his small boy John
while his visit lasted, and John" the
boy remained to the seasons end.