davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-12
MADE PRETTY FLIGHT.

London, July 1l.-Graham White,
English aviator, made an unbroken
Il ght today of 90h miles In two
hours and thirty-five minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-12

promises to give Germany safe air
crafts before the summer is over The
count is going to have a hard time
convincing a score of newspaper men
that riding IN the air is an everyday
OCCURRENCE. European papers are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-12

Salt water is considerably more eff,
fective than fresh water In extiuguish.
ing hres. l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-12

Astronomical Fact.
Neptune takes more than 100 years
to make the complete revolution round
the sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-12
ERROR cost came.

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE visitors
runs were scored when Mitchell NUT
fed fly while men were on second
and third.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-12
IA Most One. .sided Game.

Plttsburg, July l1.-Pittsburg was
shut out by Philadelphia by mosr
one-sided score, McQuillan was 30
effective that not a Pittsburg player
reached third
Score RIB
Pittsburg ...... ...... 0 3 3
Philadelphia ........ .....1s 20 2
Batteries-L Lieheld, Adams, Powell
Webb, White and Gibson: McQuillan
and Doom. N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-12
Shut Out 18 to BY philadelphia
Boston Beat Cardjnals--Cieve-
land Took TWO Games y.
From Boston. Ain
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Beat Giants.

Chicago. July l1.---Richie checked
New York's winning streak by pound
ing Crandall at opportune moments.
~ xf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
petrai. Beaten Aaaln.

Philadelphia, July IT. Each team
used four pitchers and the only one
that was effective was stroud,
Score Rim
Philadelphia ....... ....,.. 3 Ia
Detroit ..,...,, .........,. s 10
Batteries Morgan, Atkins, Dyger.
Coombs and Thomas; Killian, Stroud.
Summers, Willetts, Schmidt and Stan.
age
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29

nor, P. E. Murphy. ogden Reid Cen
eral Hutchinson, Frederick Town
send Martin, Bradley Martin and Lord
Deerhurst
The guests were seated at tables,
the decorations Of which were red,
white and blue flowers. During the
dinner a group Of American negroes
played banjoes and sang ragtime
songs. The greatest amusement was
created by Lord Alverstone, who is
England's chief justice, who Justify
Joined in the chorus, I'm Afraid to
Go Home in the Dark"
General Woodford, rererring to the
presence Of Admiral Seymour and
other officials Of the British fleet at
the Fulton celebration, said the navy
display there was the most remark
able of modern times. He added that
he wanted to see navies of the world
become the police Of peace, the pro-
tctors of commerce and the insurers
of justice for the peoples Of the world.
p. F. Murphy, in brilliant address,
scintillating with epigrams, caused the
venerable arch deacon of London to
shake with mirth when he declared
that "a sinner has a future, while a
saint has a past"
There would have been cake
walk. but the room was too small,
though the diners were willing to risk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
WEDDING At MILTON
SAMUELS-BLISS NUPTIALS
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING
Beautiful Marriage of Two of Millions
Popular Young People-A. NJ. Elan
Sells Half Interest in Brick Build
ing-Other News Notes.
Especial Correspondence.D J

Milton, Or, July 29.-Fully a hun
dred invited guests witnessed the we'd
ding ceremony of Miss Della Sam
uels and Mr.. Charles Bliss OF Milton,
which took place on the lawn at the
residence of the brides parents in
North Milton, Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by Ed
er w. w. Steward Of the Adventist
church, under a beautiful arch of
ferns at $50. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Ethel Peck of College
Place, while Roe Ragsdale was best
man. The bride was dressed in a
lovely gown of white silk and wore
a bridal veil, held together by a
wreath of orange blossoms. Miss
Peck wore gown of cream and car
ried roses. A banquet was served on
the lawn, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss went to their home on Mill
street. previously prepared by the
groom. They have many friends in
Milton who wish them bon voyage.
A. NJ. Elan today sold his part of
the brick building formerly occupied
by the bank, to n. A. Manela and w.
A. Jones, consideration $4,000. The
gentlemen will move their real estate
office into their new property.
Grover Comstock has leased the
Henderson store building and is hav-
ing a partition put in. He will use
one side for his barber shop, while the
other room will be occupied by the
real estate firm of Cockburn & Com
stock, recently formed.
Miss Estella Overman, clerk in the
dry goods department of Mosgrove Z
Co., leaves the first of the week for a
two-weeks' vacation at Culdesac, Ida
no, where her parents reside.
James Harmon Of Waitsburg, has
accepted a position with the Mos
grove company in this city.
Mrs G. e. Allen and father, E. A.
Walker, are visitors at College Place
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Peppers, for
merly of this city, but of late resi-
dents of the east, are expected in Nil.
ton tonight to make this their home
Mrs. w. E. Miller is a Garden city Wis.
itor today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
HOOK IN SALMON PROVES
FISH TRAVEL LONG WAY

Portland, Ore.-Light has been
thrown on the migrations of the Co.
lumbia river salmon along the Pa
cific coast in a curious way. A fish
recently taken near Portland by fish
ermen for a packing company had a
large steel hook fastened to its cheek
and a short piece Of line attached.
The hook was OF a peculiar pattern
and caused considerable speculation.
Local authorities decided the hook
is n handmade affair. of Mexican or
Indian handiwork, although there is
an English company that turns out
n hook similar to It. None of the
manufacturers in this country make
anything like 1t. The line itself is Of
fibre reinforced with twine and pleat-
ed in a style that indicates It is Mex
lean work. 1t is supposed the fish
picked UP the hook on the Mexican
coast. biting at a troll, and breaking
the fisherman's line.
Salmon usually return to their ma
tive streams to spawn. Where they
go in the meantime has always been
n mystery. This incident seems to
show that the young fish from the
Northern rivers. or at least some Of
them. turn south after they get big
enough to travel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29

seed about pounds Of seed is used.
One of the most formidable draw
backs to this method is the extent to
which the seed may be consumed by
birds and rodents. If the season hap
pens to be one in which food for these
animals is scarce. the loss is very
heavy. The problem Of control Of
animal pests. such as field mice.
ground squirrels and gopners, which
eat the tree seeds, and also the furth-
er problem Of preventing the depre-
dations Of rabbits, which are alto
gether too fond of the little tree
plants themselves, whether nursery
transplants or field-grown seedlings,
logical survey experts of the depart
ment Of agriculture.
In some localities the department
has had to purchase seed, but most
OF that used is gathered by forest
service men themselves. The cost Of
gathering has varied for the different
regions from thirty-rive cents to one
dollar a pound. As a rule the seed
is collected in the far months, when
ties of three or four men ordinarily
work together. Where numbering is
in pogress the collectors follow the
sawyers and take the cones directly
from the felled trees. In standing
timber, the task is much more ardu-
Gus. The men must often climb tall
pines and pull the cones from the
branches as best they can. Where
these are on the eXtremities and be-
yond the reach of the land, pruning
shears are used. The cones are drop
ped to the ground and then gathered
into buckets and transferred to sacks
in which they are carried to a central
point for further treatment.
The extraction of the seeds is te-
dious rather than difficult. In some
cases the cones are spread out upon
sheets in the sun, when, after a time
they open and the seeds drop out
in other cases it is necessary to resorl
to artificial heat. This is applied by
placing the cones upon trays with
screen bottoms and raising the tenn
perature of the room to the proper
degree. The cones open, the winged
seeds fall out and the seed is separat.
ed finally from wings and dirt by a
tanning mill. A good many seeds
have been removed from the cone BY
hand, but this is a sore trial to the
! fingers of the pickers and an ex.
ceedingly slow process.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
PACIFIC COAST MAN
LIVES IN MONASTERY

Paris.-Henry Cannon is well known
in the United States as president of the
Pacific Coast company and as a for
mer comptroller of the treasury. He
is not so well known, however, as a
resident of a Franciscan monastery,
where he lives a life more simple than
that ever dreamed of by DR.. Wagner
himself. The story leaked out when
Mr.. Cannon recently passed through
Paris on his way home.
His friends noticed a change in
him but no one imagined it was due
to a residence in a monastery on the
slopes of Fiesole, not far from Flor
ence. True, he had bought the mon
astery and hung its walls with tapes
tries. True, also he wore silk under
wear rather than the prescribed hair
shirt. but all the same he lived as a
monk and occupied monastery. From
his quiet retreat, like John Ruskin,
he sailed forth every day to study art
and Etruscan patterns.
Henry NJ. Cannon brought the
same zeal to his life of contempla-
ton and study as he is known to have
done in his development of Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
APPETITE FOR APPLES
MAKES MANS FORTUNE

Portland, Ore.-An appetite for
lucious, juicy apples made the fortune
of Prof. ]. l.. Dumas. While teach
ing in Honolulu, he frequently tried
to get the kind of apples he had been
accustomed to in the Northwest, but
without success. The only apples he
could get We're small shrivelled and
tasteess. They sold for about cents
each, though. and that led to the
thought that not enough apples were
grown to supply the demand.
Prof. Dumas acted on his idea. He
returned to the Northwest and pur-
chased 140 acres near Dayton, Wash,
for $4,000, which represented his
savings for 20 years of school teach
ing. Prof. Dumas has just sold his
original orchard, and 100 acres more
he added to it, for $150,000. Besides,
he has taken $125,000 off the prop
erty in apple crops since he bought
It, Many a man has consumed his
fortune in gratifying an appetite; few
can say they made one by doing the
same thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
NATIONAL FORESTS
TO Be RESTOCKED
TEN TONS OF SEED WILL
BE USED TO THAT END
L. :. Department of Agriculture Has
Extensive Plans for Reforestration
Seed Secured from 2i National
Forest Nurseries.

Washington, D. C.-The L. s. de-
partment of agriculture is using this
year on the national forests over ten
tons of tree seed. Most Of this seed
has already been planted or sown.
The rest will be utilized later in the
season, as favorable conditions are
presented
It takes a great many tree seeds to
make ten tons. Jack pine, the most
important tree for planting in the
Nebraska sand hills by the forest SER
vice, will average something like 125.-
900 to the pound. OF western yellow
pine, the tire emost extensively plant
ed throughout the national forests as
a whole, 10000 seed will make a
pound. Altogether the ten tons of
seed to be used this year represent
perhaps 200 million single seeds.
If every seed could be depended on
to produce a young tree suitable for
planting, the result would be a supply
OF nursery stock sufficient to plant
three hundred thousand acres of land
but no such result can be looked for
because many seeds do not germinate
Most of the seed will be sown, either
broadcast or in seed pots, or planted
with a corn planter, directly in the
place where the trees are to stand.
Even when nursery stock is raised
liberal allowance must be made for
loss. In the first place. a consider
able percentage of the seeds will be
found to be infertile. OF those which
germinate, many will die before they
leave the nursery beds, and many
more will be lost in transplanting. II
from a pound of western yellow pine
seed that contains 10000 Individual
seeds, 1000 three-year- transplants
are available for field planting, the
department of agriculture has obtain
ed satisfactory results.
There are now twenty-four nationa
forest nurseries with an annual pro.
ductive capacity of over s millior
seedlings. But there are many mil.
lions of old burns on the national for.
ests which are waiting to be restock
ed, and some quicker and cheaper
method than the actual planting O.
nursery-grown trees is urgently need
| ed, Therefore the fores,ers are max
ing experiments on a large scale will
| different methods of direct sowin,
and planting, and most of the see,
gathered last year was obtained 70
this use.
Broadcasting has already beel
found to give good results i
some regions. 1t was first tried i
the Black Hills of South Dakota, wit
an encouraging outcome. To broad
cast an acre of land with yellow pin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
CHIEF JUSTICE AFRAID TO
GO HOME IN THE DARK

London.-One of the breeziest and
most informal dinners OF the season
was given on Thursday at the Carl
ton by Vice President Wilson of the
Equitable Life, in honor of General
Woodford, whose name on the menu
through a printers mistake was given
Wilson. The guests included Lord
Alverstone, the arch deacon of Lon
don, Sir Ernest Shackleton. Lord Kin
nard, Admiral Seymour, T. p. O'Con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29

enjoy a greatly enlarged choice or oc-
cupations. Among the chief new
trades and industries which they can
now enter upon are artistic leather
work and book binding, photography,
watch making, engraving, ornamen-
tai woodworking, as well as some
branches of the chemist and electrical
trades. Hitherto women have been
rigidly excluded from these trade
schools and those who desired to OBJ
tain such training were compelled
either to go abroad or eise attend eX-
pensive private Institutions at home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29

Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation Of
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream
Balm through the nostrlls. so that the
fevered, swollen tissues are reached
at once. Never mind hof long you
have suffered nor how often you have
been disappointed, we know Ely's
Cream Balm is the remedy you should
use. All druggists, soc. Mailed by
Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street, New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
PINCHOT SAYS BURBANK
is ONE OF GREAT MEN" {"

Santa Rose.-"I consider Luther
Burbank one of the greatest men in
the world today" was Clifford Pin
chot's declaration after meeting the
horticulturist in this city the other
day. 1t was not the first time they
had met, as some years ago Pinchot
and Burbank talked of the possibili-
ties of Burbank's great work.
Pinchot was particularly interested
in Burbank's attainments in making
trees grow more rapidly and thereby
become of greater value as wood pro-
ducers.
Burbank says he believes in the con-
servation doctrine as expounded by
Pinchot.
o. ala IL IL. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way to
keep healthy is to see that your liver
does its duty 365 days out of 365. The
only way to do this is to keep Bal
lard's Herbine in the house and take
it whenever your liver gets inactive
so cents per bottle. A. c. Koeppen &
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
Good Roads Congress.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, July Is
State, county and municipal officials
and representatives of automobile
agricultural, commercial, industrial
transportation and highway improve
ment organizations from all over the
land are among the delegates to the
third National Good Roads Congress
which convened here today. The ses-
sions will continue three days and
during that period all phases of the
good roads movement will be discuss.
ed by experts.
Daily East Oregonian by carrier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
Women in New Trades,

Vienna.-Through a decree of the
minister of public works opening the
state trade and technical schools to
both sexes alike, Austrian women will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29

The East Orcgoniai. Is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. II Leads
and the people appreciate 1t and show
Il by their liberal patronage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-10
A ciaxer Erench CAPTIVE.

A person who was supposed to be the
French General Mouton, count de Lo-
bau. was once captured by an English
vessel. but after a time the captain
discovered that his prisoner was the
Count de Montrond. why did you de-
ceive me?" he demanded angrily of the
count 81 did nGt deceive you" replied
Montrond; mot at ALL You thought
was General Mouton. You told me so.
You have a fifty gun frigate. Was 1t
for me. who have only pocket pistol,
to contradict you?
The captain did not forgive Montrond
and took every opportunity to treat
him rudely. One evening at dinner
some one proposed the health Of the
French. As Montrond rose to acknowl
edge it the captain cried: "They arr
all towards. | make no exceptions!'
When Montrond's turn came he CAV
this sentiment, 1.-The English-they ar
all gentlemen, but l make exceptions =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-10
PROBATE COURT.

John L. Edwards trust estate, New
port. Trustee presents his account.
Referred to August Is, 1910.
John N. Conner estate, Troy. Ex-
ecutor's inventory returned.
Sarah H. Foster estate. Derby.
Will proved. John G. Foster and Ste
phen A. Foster appointed executors.
D. w. Davis and A. c. Cowles appoint
ed appraisers and commissioners.
William H. Willis. estate, Charles
ton. Administrator inventory re-
turned.
John Nourse estate, Stanstead, P.
O., to wit, Derby. Commissioners
report returned.
George Carlos Brown estate
Charleston. Commissioners repor
returned.
George Will Laclair, minor, Lowell
Guardian settles her account.
William P. Leland estate, West
more. S. A. Hunt appointed admin
strator. A. E. French and c. II. Atkin
appointed appraisers and commission
ers.
E. L. Chandler trust estate, Barton
Trustee presents his account. Referre
to August 10, 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-10
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS FIELD
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT
THE PRICE
Read in Every
English peakingCOuntry

Tt has invariably been the great
effort OF the Thrice a-Week edition
of the New York World to publish
the news impartially in order that it
may be an accurate reporter of what
has happened. 1t tells the truth ir-
respective of party, and for that rea-
son it has achieved a position with
the public unique among papers of it's
class.
The subscription season is now at
hand and this is the best offer that
will be made to you.
If you want the news as it really is,
subscribe to the Thrice-a Week edi-
ton of the New York World, which
comes to you every other day except
Sunday, and is thus practically dali
ly at the price of weekly.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $1.OO
per year, and this pays for 156 pa
pers. We offer this unequaled news
paper and the Monitor together for
one year for S225.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is 81 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-10
SUMMER AND FALL

Top-Dressing and Seeding Down.
Many farmers are finding it to their
advantage to seed down during the
summer and fall, claiming that by so
doing they are apt to get much bet
ter ':catch" than they do when they
follow the usual practice and seed
down in the spring.
The same is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some of the
most progressive farmers put on top
dressing Immediately after haylng,
nitrate of soda the following spring.
If you will send your name ard T
o. address to Carroll s. Page, Hy de
Park, VT, he will send you Tree, post
paid, several formulas for mixing fer
tilizers especially adapted to top
dressing and fall seeding, together
with prices of ingredients, full direc'
tions for mixing, etc. These formulat
have been approved by the Vermont
Experiment Station and will be founc
thoroughly reliable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-10
METEORIc DUST.
Rombards the Earth In an Invisible
Never Ending Shower.

Ronbards the Earth In an invisible,
Never Ending Shower.
Meteoric dust particles are Infinitely
finer than grains of sand. They have
an interesting origin. Meteors or shoot
ing STAYS have been bombarding the
world from the beginning at rate es-
timated at many thousands an hour
of which, however. an average OF only
FIVE or six are visible to the naked eye
in that time.
Owing to our protecting envelope OF
air few of these missiles reach US. In
weight meteors vary from a rev
ounces to many pounds. Occasionally
one is of sufficient dimensions to sur
vive the passage of eighty to nun
dred miles through an atmosphere IN
creasing in density as the earth Is ap-
preached.
The speed at which they enter the
atmosphere, calculated at not less tnah
thirty-five miles a second. generates
such intense heat by friction that the
iron. of which the meteor principally
consists, is Immediately redueed-to an
incandescent vapor. which is the iuml
nous train so frequently seen IN ths
heavens on a clear night. The Vapo'
rapidly cools and condenses ID ths
| forn, IF those minute particles. which
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-10
Sherbrooke Fair to Be Bigger and Better
Than Ever.

The directors of the Sherbrooke fair,
which is to be held this year from
August 27 to September 3, promise
a better show than ever. Not only
have the amusements been well
looked after, but the prizes in agrl-
cultural classes have been largely IN
creased. The total distributed this
year will exceed the sum Of $40, 600.
The eastern township people take
personal pride in this exhibition
look upon it as a child and have en-
couraged and will encourage it. 1t is
impossible, for so reasonable an
amount as fifty cents which will this
year be the admission fee, to see SO
large a programme of interesting
events, while at the same time keep
ing abreast of modern thought and en-
terprise by visiting the large selection
of exhibits.