davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-14
ABOUT HANFORD AND
"THE AMERICAN LORD

An instantaneous success-a pleas
ant evenings entertainment, and de-
lightful play.-New York Herald.
The idea is positively brilliant and
has fattened into a robust and Wig
orous play.-New York Morning Tele-
graph.
The play scored SUGGESTS well
nstructed-dialogue bright, and the
story holds the attention from the rise
of the curtain.-Syracuse Herald.
The American Lord is breezy
comedy Of the descriptive, semi-ro-
mantle entertaining sort that is of
sure-fire popularity.-Los Angeles
Herald.
Hanford scores a hit in farce COM
edy; enthusiastic audience greets
Broadhurst's 1.-THE American Lord
Los Angeles Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-14
No false pretense has marked

No false pretense has marked the
career of Ey's Cream Balm. Being
entirely harmless, it is not RESPONSE
BILE like the caearrh snuffs and pow
ders, for minds shattered by cocaine.
The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm
is that it speedily and completely
overcomes nasal catarrh and hay fe-
yer. Back of this statement is the
testimony of thousands and reputa-
ton of many years success. All
druggists, soc, or mailed by Ely Bros
Sc Warren street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-14
MR.. MERCHANT
Have You the Adver-
tising Sense

Have the advertising ~th question you surely
yousel-often
In who has been selling goods in for length time
the advertising wher have
of selling the
him circulars he
with face face than through
printed he the conclusion that the
his armry. who1y power printing
and the typewriter.
FORGETS CAN
A TINE WHEREAS BY USING TYPEWRIT
PRESS CAN TALK TO THOUNSANDS
By advertising the which enables
sight with the ith-when
yet invisible to the physical eye
If has the advertising all he needs that there
buying public waiting the things he has SELL He
possible touch with the public through newspapers
and circulars
The advertising realizes that the will
tina attention
secured confidence and goods sold through the the printed words
well as by the crude Slow costly,
Above others, salesman who
the advertising
There
the ranks does have the advertising marked
degree
will Unless developed possibly
of selling any high degree.
this a though let that take your advertising
partnerpnd how much better will be able
in
Genwod in in erisng"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-14

ions of the dead man raised no out
cry, so the murder went unnoticed
until daylight the next morning.
The identity of the dead man is
unknown to the prison officials. He
was about so years of age and Grip
pie. His slayer is being detained in
the same cell which was awarded him
through charity, and will be prose-
cuted for the crime he committed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-14
CONCERNING USE OF
BENz0ATE OF SODA
ADDED TO ROTTEN
GARBAGE AND SOLD

Secretary Of Ohio Branch of Ameri-
can Health League Sends Bulletin
TO Washington - Describes Condi-
tions Under Which Benzoate of So
da Is Used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-14
Worn Ont.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have a hacking
cough. It's foolishness to let 1t go
on and trust to luck to get over It.,
when Ballard's Horehound Syrup will
stop the cough and heal the lungs.
Price 25c, so and 81 per bottle. A.
c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-14
ladies SOles Sewed.

With my new machine I can sew
your soles on for Csc per pair. They
will look better and last longer.
A. EKLUND.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
ODD VOLUMES.
They Are Members Of a Unique Dining
Club In London.

They Are Members Of a Unique Dining
Club In London.
One of the most unique dining clubs
in London Is that known as the Settle
Of Odd Volumes. which was founded
in 1873 and meets onc a month from
October. to June. 1t consists of TWEEN
ty-one volumes, or members, that be-
ing the number Of the volumes Of the
V~ariorium Shakespeare published in
1921. There are also twenty-one sup
Elementary members, who succeed to
full membership as vacancies occur.
The twenty-one rules Of the club in
clude the following:
Any Odd Volume losing his temper
and failing to recover it shall be fined
by the president the sum of 5 shillings.
Discussions about anthropology, re-
ligion and politics shall be put down
by the president.
Any Odd Volume giving to another
Odd Volume unasked advice shall be
fined by the president.
No Odd Volume shall talk unasked
on any subject he understands.
No Odd Volumes speech shall last
longer than three minutes. If, howev-
er. the inspired Odd Volume has any
more to say he may proceed until his
voice is drowned in the general ap-
plause.
Volumes have to address each other
as "Your Oddship. -Argonaut.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
DuRuM WHEAT.FLoyR BREAD
North Dakota Agricultural College
/, Carrier, en- Experiments 70 Test
Cost OF MILLING.

There has been a good deal said
about durum wheat, the kind of bread
that 1t makes, and of1the dificulty in
grinding It. To test these things the
food department Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college carried on some
experiments. The. results are given
below. These are interesting, az they
give the real facts as obtained by
careful experiments.
AZ Glasgow baker says that justice
has not been done the durums by Ell.
ther the millers Of Great Britain or
America. and that Kibanka, one Of
the durums, Is OF excellent quality.
Another French writer, In discuss
ing duran wheats, points out that
they'd their best in dry climates and
In dry years; that II durums are
grown outside Of the arid or seni-arid
regions they lose much of the proper,
ties which have made them valuable
tn~the regions where they are intend.
ed to be grown. 1t is pointed out that
some Of the durums from North Da.
kota and. Montana continue to be Of
excellent quality and are very rich
In gluten. This would seem to indi.
cate that their cultivation should be
continued in the semi-arid DISTRICTS,
for which the durums were originally
imported, In order to secure the best
results, and that in regions of greater
rainfall the spring wheats, adapted to
those conditions, had best be grown.
For several years there has been
a great deal said with regard to the
difference of the cost of milling du-
rum wheat as compared with hard
spring wheats. There has also been
considerable discussion as to. the
amount of -four produced from the
two kinds of wheats..
In total straight -four, as given in
Bulletin No. 80, it was shown that
durum produced a slightly higher per
cent. than the hard spring wheats, al.
though for patent the hard spring
wheats showed an advantage. To de.
termine just what the difference was
in the cost Of grinding durum and
hard spring wheats, 1t was decided to
make 5 test in the flour mill at the
Agricultural college. In order that
we might have absolutely accurate
reading with regard to the amount OF
power required for the several tests.
an expert from the Union Light, Heat
& Power company was employed to
use a special meter and make the
measurements and calculations. The
experiments were made by Mr.. T.
Sanderson, an experienced miller, who
is In charge Of the mill. Three tests
were made with each class of wheat,
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
The Majors Tin,

When Major Banks was the best
/ known figure around the race tracks
Of Cincinnati and the middle west he
was extremely generous in tipping off
his friends to ''sure winners" One
man who enjoyed his confidence and
played the horses according to the ma
jor's advice lost all his ready money
and finally succeeded in reducing him
self to the point where he had to sell
out his grocery business.
One afternoon, following the placing
Of his last ten dollar note as the major
advised. he caught Banks by the arm
and said tragically:
"Major, you've made me lose my last
cent. I'm a pauper, and my wife and
family are practically starving. l am
now about to 60 down to the river and
drown myself. It's all over for me-"
"All right" answered Banks, but in
the event you change your mind meet
me here at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. I think I'll have something good
for you."-Exchange. :
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
REFRIGERATOR CARS.
Evolution Of the Idea Of IAN lesbox on
Wheels"

Evolution Of the Idea Of Fan lesbox on
Wheels"
The refrigerator Il vas never in
vented. but just .ixed up" 1t WIS
the idea of a New England railway
man who needed some such thing rs
far back as 1851.
In June of that year the first refrig-
orator car Is said to have made it's
trip from Ogdensburg. N. T.. to Bos-
ton. The car owed It's origin princi-
pally to the fact that the farmers near
Ogdensburg. who made a great deal
Of butter, were unable to ship 1t ex-
cept in cold weather.
A railroad man named Wilder. at
that time In charge Of the through
freight, thought 1t would be a good
idea to rig up ian icebox OF wheels"
and he told this to the president Of the
road. who gave orders that the mas
ter mechanic should plan several Of
them.
At this time farmers receiving
only II cents a pound for their butter.
The iced a was loaded with eight
tons Of It, sent through and allowed
to stand in Boston till the product was
sold. 1t brought II cents a pound
after paying all expenses and COM
missions, and the plan vas voted a
success. In a short time the road had
a regular service on, using a number
Of cars, and the idea spread rapidly.
Wilder did not patent his idea. but
allowed it to be used by whoever SO
desired.-St. Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
konao Tattooina.

In the Kongo colonies Of Belgium
both men and women are tattooed &C.
cording to their status in society. A
woman Of high caste will have a de-
sign not unlike q zouave jacket work.
ed upon her back, and it would seem
that the native is as content with this
mode of covering as If it were a sub
stitute for clothing. By injecting the
Juice of certain herbs the scars left by
the tattooing process retain a swollen
appearance, giving the effect Of bas-
relief work. The thorns of the acacia
are generally used as a needle, while
a certain black clay is used as a color
ing medium.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
FIVE YEAR o

Department Of the Interior. q. S. Land Of
Notice is hereby given that Michael Boulan-
ger Of Dickinson. N. D.. who, on July II. 1905.
made homestead entry. (Serial No. O4lll), for
eH nwA and lots l and 2. section 80. township
142. n. range 96 W. 5th Principal Meridian, hos
filed notice of intention to make final five year
proof. to establish claim to the land above
of the U. s. land office at Dickinson, n. D., on
the 3lst day of January, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charlie Blank,
charlie Smith, valentine RashOw. John Haag.
all of Dickinson, N. D..
l2'3l-5t S. M. Ferris. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
purqm ...f.4Sa6.s4 as 10 s .s0NA 1851 N.2i
sprins !. !. 100 500 ~ Of 1854 1916 6.ss

IN other words, the -four has cost
,$4.2s per barrel for the durum, and
46.86 per barrel for the hard spring
wheat; 9 difference Of 31.0s per bar
rel IN favor Of the -four produced
sfromsthe durum. The difference ii
the cost Of power for milling and the
extra time would be about az cents
pei, bushels greater for durum wheat
thansfor the hard spring wheats. Ger.
tainly. adherence Of I'VE cents per
blsheI would bea wide margin, where,
20, there has been adiferences Of il
70. approximately, 80 cents per bushel
Al the price paid Tor the two classes
,of wheat; and on thu date of the tent,
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
Classified,

Was there ever a better example Of
the witty and concise form of express
sion than the answer Of the grim man
who, when asked about the character
Of a neighbor, sententiously replied:
Mister. I don't know very much
about him, but my impression is he'd
make a first class stranger."-Ex-
change.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
10 III Ifaie

WI are pleased. 10 notify the trade3
Sthatsour mines at Lehighsh have recently
installed SCREEN Screening Oh dur
coal,sWhich means clean coal, containing
practically no slack You w1lsaasos ind;
sthis.coaiadry.On 10 merits We 4Oticit 9
trial order. Phone.6. Vaughn uels ~
Oil o..dsaleYsinsseoa and hndling
skSss%ss 5ssssA EE$sse i1<a4f
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
Rurum .......ss6 6s.5S 0.5 1872 1850 22.0I g. q
Hard Red
Spring $50 1910 1.se 1876 Las Is. AZ 1885

In other words, to produce 100 bar
rels Of flour of durum and hard spring
wheats, 1913 per cent. Of the total
horsepower per hour was required for
the durum and 1896 per cent. for the
grinding Of the hard spring wheats.
Now let us e what the cost of pro.
duction of n barrel of flour would
be based on the results of these ex.
periments and at the market price for
the two wheats. According to the
market reports in the Northwestern
Miller for June 6, 1910, durum wheat
on track in Minneapolis sold at SOh
cents per bushel; No. 1 hard red
spring wheat on track in Minneapolis
sold at $1.06h cents per busllel; q
difference. Of 2G cents per bushel. Al.
lowing seven cents per barrel for the
cost Of the fuel and IS cents for other
manufacturing expenses, the cost OF
100 barrels Of -four, made from the
above mentioned types of wheat, diff.
ferences Of time, power and cost OF
wheat considered. would be as fol.
lows:
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
CONDEMNED Unhsard

From q notice In a Cornish church:
'"'The preacher for next Sunday Will bs
found hanging In the church porch on
.HaturdaygD-London Punch.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
irish Wit

II never give aims to a stranger"
said old shyster to a poor Irishwoman.
"Shure, then. your honor will never
relieve an angel" was the reply
Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31

Is REWARD-for return of 1 white mare,
about loo weight, foretop clipped. bunch on
right front knee. had halter on. o. p. Rude.
Belield. 12,3l.4n
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
Friaid.

fri0id.
Nell-That Miss Copleigh is an aw-
fully cold sort Of girl. Belle-Mercy,
yes. Why, she's so frigid that wher-
ever she goes on rainy days 1t SHOWS.
Boston Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31

$40 REWARD-for return of 2 mares. brand.
ed on left shoulder. Will give
- per head for return to my place
10 miles south of Gladstone. or for In.
formation leading to recovery. Dominick
Lefor, Gladstone. l2N.3p
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31

Cleanse the fountain 10 you would
purify the streams.-Alcott
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
MZLLET HAV

have good millet hay, delivered in
your barn at So per ton; good heavy old
oats at soc per Blu. Joseph Fisher,
Dickinson. l2.3I-an
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
FOR SALE OR RENT

Y sec. improved land s miles from
Dickinson. 20 rods from school house:
$40 per acre. Address Box 90, Dickin.
son. I2-3I-3p
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31

m0mentarily locate to reconnoiter be-
fore he should attack again. The con
sul's brow was sad to look upon. He
had not even risen ciyilly to hear us.
I'VE have come. sir, to pay our re-
spects."
IF you have any business and de-
sire to see me l will listen to you on
week days and in my Office at the prop
err time. Good morning."
Stevenson quite lost the power Of
speech and looked appealingly at me.
II cannot remember exactly what ]
said, but I know that I endeaYored to
depict to the consul the worth and hon
esty Of my companion.
In return came this: II don't care
who you are-either Of you! II you
have any business at this consulate
come and state 1t at the proper time.ns
Without more than a profound bow
Stevenson turned and made his way
out into the road again, l having pre-.
ceded him. "By heavens, Moors, You
were right! What a beast! What q
h---d-well, l suppose he has q right
Ito choose his own Sunday morning
company. I had thought that I was
one Of the foremost men Of letters Of
the day, but this fellow differs. What
situation for 4 man Of my supposed
eminence TO ind himself mi Peopla
viii differ - their opinions, won't
theyY. And he burst ont Into Z merry
aauwh. s ~ 80 81 - y Aa%SsII+
The river press., 1910-08-24
Fierce Fight With Bear.

LIVINGSTON, Aug. 18.-Archie Steb-
bins and Jack Stebbins, two we'll
known men of Park county, lie at the
Stebbins' ranch west of Livingston in
a serious condition, su uffering from in
juries received in q fierce fight with a
big bear in the Yellowstone park.
The attending doctors fear that blood
poisoning will set in and every pre-
caution is being taken. .-.s
Both of the young men were work.
ing In the park driving sprinkler.
One day last week large bear came
out of the woods onto the road and
walked up to the sprinkling wagon
and stole the mems lunch. Archie
Stebbins is said to have then set dog
on the bear. The animal was greatly
excited by the dog and after throwing
the canine off with one sweep of his
paw, took hold of Archie. biting hin
severely in the neck. Jack Stebbins
attempted to assist his brother and
his hands were badly bitten.
The river press., 1910-08-24
It Cost Money to Be Smart.

A sprightly young matron hopped on
a car at Eighth and Chestnut streets.
handed a half dollar to the conductor
and hurried to a seat without getting
the change. The conductor, grinning
broadly ut the outcome which he ex-
pected awaited Developments. When
the car reached Sixth street the wo-
man turned to the conductor and re-
marked. Did l get my change?"
The conductor laughingly handed her
the change.
Then the scene changed.
"My good man." icily spoke the
young woman, II gave you dollar"
Frotestations on the part Of the con.
ductor availed him nothing. He fished
about his clothes and found another
four bit piece and handed it up. with a
sigh.
THE next time | try to be funny
said the conductor. 81 hope some one
catches me before it costs me so much
money" y."-Philadelphia Times.
The river press., 1910-08-24
Engineers Visiti iNorthern Montana?

HAVRE, Aug. 19.-The army board
Of engineers appointed by President
Taft to inspect irrig alton projects un.
derway and to determine any recon.
mend alton to the president and secre-
tary of the interior as to which are
most entitled to the twenty million dol.
lars now available to complete the
projects, today visited Havre.
The party left Malta this morning
and rode in automobiles to Dodson
dam, which they inspected. Then the
party took a train from Dodsou to
Harlem, where q meeting was held and
where the committee was urged to
lake a favorable recommend alton to
provide funds with which to complete
the Milk river projects.
The army board OF engineers rode
from Harlem to Chinook through the
Paradise valley. where great impress
sion was made on the engineers by the
thousands of acres which are usually
irrigated, but owing to the extremely
dry summer this year have produced
nothing. At Chinook, q number o1
farmers met the army board and made
urgent pleas for the completion o1
irrig alton projects.
The river press., 1910-08-24
The Twist Of Trees.

A singular uniformity has been OBJ
served in the twist of tree trunks. In
900 trees out of every 1000 whose
trunks show torsion the direction Of
accords With the direction of the revo-
tuition Of cyclonic storms in the north
ern hemisphere and also with that of
whirlpools. which the French savant
Jean Brunhes says almost invariably
turn from right to left. The question
arises whether in the southern hemi
sphere the torsion Of tree trunks has
an opposite direction. like the cyclonic
motions of the atmosphere IN that hall
Of the Globe.-iarper' Weekly.
The river press., 1910-08-24
A Chouteau County 6onaNza. q.
Great Falls Leader

Great Falls Leader.
Louie Goslin, manager OF the Au.
gust mine near Lsndusky, in the Little
Rockies district, who is the man be.
hind the mine which is generally con-
ceded to be the greatest gold mine in
Montana, is in Great Falls today.
Mr.. Goslin is big, strong featured,
quiet man, and he doesn't talk for
public alton, but those mining men
who know him look up to him as the
man who like . magician, waved q
potent wand and created bonanza
mine of almost fabulous wealth.
The history OF the August mine
reads like the veriest fiction from the
pen of Jules Verne. It is . fairy.tale
disguised in facts and arrayed in fig.
ures that prove that it is still not
|fairytsle. And through the whole
plot, Louis Goslin moves 80 the cen.
trail figure, like another Merlin.
A year ago last spring the August
Mining company produced and ship
ped out 1905 tons of ore that netted
them about s43, 400. Since then they
have worked about 25, 900 tone OF ore
that has produced about $500, 600. AT
present this property is paying . di.
vidend OF about S1, 900 day, or $780,.
600 q month.
In May 1909, the owners gave bond
on the property for %, ,000, 900 which
was not taken up on account Of the
stringency of the money market, al.
though the engineers reporting on the
property estimated the profit from the
probable tonnage at nearly s22. .000, 600.
The average output OF the August
mine per month, for the 16 months
which it has been working is $4,000.
The equipment on the property con-
sists of cy anide plant of 1,160 tons
tank capacity. The method OF treat.
ment is by cyanide, the ore being
crushed coarse, to 60 through one
b alf inch mesh screen and giving q
teaching period of about Ave days.
The mine 10 opened by four added
tunnels, the deepest being at q depth
of about 400 feet and recently COM
pleted to the ore body which is being
driven upon and mined at THE time,
the values being the same as In the
tunnels above and providing the va.
lues of great extent and value at depth.
The river press., 1910-08-24
Dan Has Struck 1t Rich.

Advices from Helena bring the news
that Dan Dutro, former resident of
this city, may soon rank as million.
aire mining magnate. Mr.. Dutro op-
Grated Photographic studio in this
city for number of years in the
eighties and nineties, but did consid-
cradle prospecting in the Belt noun.
tains and other localities, one of his
finds being the celebrated "Beuton"
group Of mines IN the Neihart district.
These properties have in recent years
been developed into valuable invest.
ment by the company that now owns
them.
About ten years ago Mr.. Dutro
moved to Helena, where he lived ir
early days, and engaged in mining
operations near that city. His good
fortune is told in q news item printed
by the Helena. Independent to this
effect: F.,
From the best inform alton at hano
Daniel Dutro has q bonanza golt
mine In his property, the Arrowhead
and the Old Dominion mining claims
eight miles west of Helena. He has I
fine three. stamp mill on Ten Mill
creek which Is operated by gasoline
In the mill he treats his low grad
ore. but the higher product from tn
mine goes to the East Helena smelter
The latest assays show ore that run
%, 900 to the ton in gold.