davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
Aeroplanes for Sahara

Paris.-The ministry of war and
the French Aerial league are endeav-
oring to establish an aeroplane SER
vice across the Sahara desert. The
route will be from Southern Oran. at
point where the railways end, to
the French possessions in Senegal.
now an overland journey of four
months.
II the aerial service can be estab-
lished the journey could be accom-
plished in twenty-four hours.
Aerial travel in the Sahara would
be comparatively easy. There are no
fogs, the air is exceptionally clear,
there are no mountains to cross, and
the wind is less variable than in hilly
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
WALIIA WALLA MAN is
INJURED IN COLLISION

AS the result Of a collision with an
express wagon while riding a bicycle.
Charles Smith, proprietor Of the
"Bade" restaurant, lies in the Walla
Walla hospital near deaths door, says
the Walla Walla Union of this morn
ing. At the hour of going to press
his condition was critical and DR.. c.
n. Suttner, the attending physician,
holds out small hope of his recovery.
His injuries were severe, the force
with which he struck the tongue of
the express wagon being almost suf-
ficient to drive the wagon tongue
through the walls OF the chest. The
, fifth, sixth and seventh ribs on the
{ right side were broken to fragments,
the pieces piercing the lungs and the
] diaphram was torn loose, while the
! shock sustained was terrific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
CINNAMON BEAR
ON CITY STREETS

Pendleton residents were this
morning treated to the rare sight Of
real live cinnamon bear on It's
main streets. The animal was six
months of age and was brought IN
from the John Day country by Her
man Rosenbloom, the well known
Ritter rancher.
Rosenboom secured the bear and
his twin brother when not more than
two or three hours old. They did
not open their eyes until nine days
later. The mother bear was killed
and the two cubs taken home. The
other cub was shipped to Tacoma,
Washington, a few days ago and this
one will stay near Pendleton as he
was purchased by William Schwandt
who will use him to train his bear
dogs with.
The cub is a very fine specimen of
the bruin family. Though but six
months old he now weighs nearly 100
pounds and Rosenboom says he will
easily weigh 400 when he attains his
growth. Having been given all he
could eat since the day he was born
the bear shows the result of his good
keeping and is much larger and has
a much better coat than bear OF the
same age which have roamed tho
woods. He attracted no little atten-
ton on the streets,
Perseverance, Is the staff upon
which progress leans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
Hogs from John Day Country.

Henry Rosenboom, a we'll known
rancher from the John Day country,
arrived in Pendleton last evening
with a load of 80 hogs. Today, 1000
more of these animals were brought
in. all being delivered to the Carney
& Tweedy meat company. The hogs
all came from the vicinity of Ritter
and were brought in by Ira Arbogast,
Asa Arbogast, Fred Mulkey, Charles
Skinner and Joe Wilmert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18

Washington.-Men who are willing
and able to establish themselves in
transportation, merchandising, manu-
featuring, agricultural pursuits, min
ing or the founding Of bank would
do well to go to Venezuela, according
to the annual report Of Consul Man.
ming of La Guayra.
The consul emphasizes opportuni-
ties for manufacturers of agricultural
machinery, glass and earthenware; a
big demand for butter Is also men,
toned. Beer, wines and mineral wa
ters are set forth as articles that Am
erica should supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
OLDFTELD SUSPENDED.
Speed Devil Under Ban Because He
Arranged Race With Jack johnson.

Arranged Race With Jack johnson.
Whereas Barney Oldfield, under
the A. A. A. rules, a recognized and
registered automobile racing driver,
has announced or caused to be an
nounced in public press and upon
posters his entry in a so-called track
race with Jack Johnson, at the
Sheepshead Bay track unlicensed for
automobile contests). to be held Oc-
tober 90, 1910, official sanction for
which contest has neither been an
piled for nor issued, which action is
direct violation Of rule So Of the
1910 contest rules of the American
Automobile association, viz:
AN entry in any unsanctioned con-
test, or an authorized announcement
in public print that an entry has been
or will be made. shall be deemed suf-
ficient cause for immediate disquali-
fication by the contest board of the
owner, entrant, driver and car, or any
or all Of them" and
Whereas, the conduct OF w. H.
Pickens, Mr.. Oldfield's manager,
and his statements In the public press
In connection with the proposed un-
| santioned contest are injurious to the
welfare of the sport and industry and
destructive Of the confidence OF the
public in automobile contests, and
Whereas. the entrance into an or
ganized so-called sport which is un-
| der the ban in most of the states of
the union and who Is as we believe
without requisite experience in au-
tomobile track racing and has yet to
| demonstrate his competency as a rae
Ing driver, would preclude the grant
ing Of official sanction for such So
called contest, as detrimental to the
interests Of regularly organized au-
tomobile competitions;
Therefore, Barney Oldfield is un-
der rule 5s, hereby suspended and
disqualified until further notice from
future competition or participation
In sanctioned automobile contests,
And W. H. Pickens Is hereby dis
qualified from participation in any
sanctioned automobile contests. eitf-
er as manager or an entrant pro-
moter, owner, driver or in any other
capacity, and they are each of them
hereby directed to show cause why
such disqualification should not be
made permanent.
CONTEST BOARD, A. A. A.
s. NJ. BUTLER Chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
Motor Nearly Wrecked.

While running at a good rate of
speed this morning, the motor car
struck a track jack ABOUT a mile west
of Echo and had a narrow escape
from a wreck. An extra gang at
work on the track had carelessly left
the jack under the rail without pu-
ting out flag. The car was slightly
disabled but through the ingenuity
OF Engineer Carpenter he was able
to bring his load or passengers on
into Pendleton with a delay of only
few minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
PAUPER OWNS LAND
COVERING GOLD NINE

London.-There is at present liv-
ing in Lewisham, a suburb of London.
a man who is in the astonishing po-
sition of being pauper in England
and the owner of gold mine in South
Africa. According to inquiries made
by the guardians, It has been estab-
lished that after the South African
war, the man inherited a tract of land
in that country, which, owing to his
poor circumstances he was unable to
take over. 1t has since been discov-
cred that this land covers a gold mine,
the value of which may possibly am
cunt to hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Its present owner is very old
and in feeble health, and for the last
five years has received outdoor relief
from the Lewisham Guardians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
NesDsy Notes
of Pendleton
To Close Out Telephone Companv.

suit to foreclose a mortgage
against the Interstate telephone COM
pany, was filed today by w. L.
Thompson, trustee. BY foreclosing
this mortgage it Is sought to collect
notes amounting to more than $4,000
and held by the American National
bank, the First National bank of this
city, the First National bank Of Pilot
Rock and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
MUCH APPENDICITIS
IN PENDLETON

Many people in Pendleton have
chronic appendicitis and mistake It
for stomach or bowel trouble. II you
have wind or gas In the stomach or
bowels sour stomach or constipation,
try simple buchthorn bark. glycerine,
etc. as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the
new German appendicitis remedy. A
SINGLE DOSE OF this simple remedy
will relieve you-you will be surprs-
ed at the QUICK ACTION. The PEN
dleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
At THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheun.

1. An Indian Girls Awakening. Es-
sanay. 1000 feet long. A beautiful
story Of the hopeless love of an In
dian maiden for her white protector.
A pretty costume picture with many
strong dramatic incidents, excellent,y
acted and exquisitely photographed.
2. The Gamblers Wife. Pathe, l.
600 feet long. A good drama show
Ing how a devoted wife saved her hus-
band from ruin.
3. A Dog on Business Essanay,
1000 feet long. A snappy farce COM
edy with a scream in every foot.
Weary" gets hunch that would
have been worth a couple Of thou
sand to an ad man, and he makes
use of It.
Song-Smarty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
FIRES AGAIN THREATEN
MINNESOTA PEOPLE

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-Fires am
ong the brush surround 'ng the forest
again sprang to life It is reported, en-
dangering lives and property. The
people are alarmed and are fighting
the blazes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
The Pastime,

lu6 fdStlIn6.
MRS. Rivington's Pride" Lubin,
drama Mrs. Rivington's pride
would not permit her to explain
where she got the necklace. She
leaves the house stung to the quick
by the unjust suspicion cast upon her
"The Wrong Box" Vitagraph,
Drama. A deliciously funny mixup.
How a young man came very near
losing his best girl. Higher class
comedy rich in wit and humor.
"Resourceful Robert" Lubin,
comedy. This young man proved his
title when the father Of the girl he
wanted to marry said mo" and added
other unpleasant things. Robert won
out.
'Ingratitude," Urban drama. A
story true to life.
Military Kite Flying at Rheims" :"
Eclipse. scenic. The scenes here
show how useful the kite may be in
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18

Detroit Free Press: A Chicago
dressmaker says that dresses should
be made to fit, not only the body, but
the disposition. How'd you like to
have to hook a gown around your
wife's disposition also?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18

The French government has adopt
ed 3,0S6 grains or 200 milligrams as
the standard weight of a CARAT and
has prohibited the use of the word to
distinguish any other weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18

Perseverance, Is the staff upon
which progress leans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

G Is Iamson has bought a Ford tour
ing car
District Superintendent W. 5. Sm.thers
will hold the fourth quarterly conference
in the Methodist church this evening.
\ special meeting Of the Brattleboro
boat club will be held "Wednesday even
ing a. 80 o'clock in room - American
building. TO discuss plans for the coming
season.
ON account of the illness Of Rev Mr.
Osgood with the prevailing influenza,
Principal Smith OF The nigh school read
the service at the Unitarian church last
sunday
The Epworth league service Of the
Methodist church will be held as usual
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock John W.
Howe will lead and the subject VIII be
How To work
CLARA Turner and her famous company
Will present in the Auditorium tonight
A Modern Lady Godiva'; tomorrow at-
ternoon "Oh You Kid" and tomorrow
evening The Richest Cir! in Town.
Peter Chase's house on Chestnut street
was somewhat damaged by the burning
out Of a chimney Wednesday afternoon.
The fire heated the chimney 50 that the
woodwork was sCorChed and the contents
OF a pantry close by were damaged. The
chimney nTe proved so obstinate thAt
Mr.. Chase telephOned 10 Chief Engineer
Harvey ". Sanders for assistance Mr..
Sanders went up with some hand eN-
tinguishers and put out the blaze. The
damage was covered fully by insurance.
Ida Jenness Moulton Of Beverly, the
clever impersonator who has pleased
Brattleboro audiences at several former
appearances, Will present The new
mayor" founded on The man Of the
hour" in the Baptist church Saturday
| evening. March 5. Those who heard her
| in former presentations OF varied char
acter will welcome another opportunity
to see her in this more pretentious form
/ Of entertainment She will portray the
/ "A widely different characters in the play
/ with a delightful humor and strength. In
| every place whereshe has given the i'm
personation she has received warm
/ praise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
MICROBES IN THE SCALP
The Latest Explanation is that Microbes
Cause Badness

Professor Unna Of Hamburg Germany.
and Or. Sahourand. of Paris, France,
share the honor Of having discovered the
hair microbe.
Badness is not caused through a few
weeks work OF these hair microbes, but
is the result Of conditions brought about
by their presence. Badness may not oc-
cur until years after the microbes began
work but il is certain 10 come sooner
or later.
The microbes cut of the blood supply.
They feed on the fatty matter about the
roots of the hair. through which the
blood is absorbed. Finally the fatty
matter is consumed, the food supply Of
the hair is gone and it staryes and finally
dies.
Resorcin is one Of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta
Naphtho is a most powerful, yet abso-
lutely safe germlcde and antiseptic.
which prevents development Of germ
matter and creates clean, healthy
condition.
Pilocarpne, although not a coloring
matter or dye, is an ingredient well es-
tablisned for its power 10 restore natural
color TO human hair when loss Of color
has been caused by disease.
BoraX because Of its well-defined soft
enng and cleansing properties, is most
useful in the treatment of scalp and hair
diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant
to the hair bulbs. and has a soothing.
healing and nourisning influence. Alco-
hol is indispensable in medicine because
Of its antiseptic stimulating and pre-
servatiye qualities
We want every one who has scalp or
hair trouble TO try ReXall "93" Hair
Tonic, which contains all these ingre-
| dents II it does not give you complete
satisfaction in every particular, We will
return every penny you paid US for IT,
for the mere asking and without ques-
| ton or formality
OF course you understand that when
we say that ReXall "93" Hair Tonic will
| grow hair We do not refer 10 cases where
| the roots are entirely dead, the pores OF
| the scalp closed, and the head has the
| shiny appearance Of a billiard ball. IT
| cases like this there is no nope In al
| other cases of badness ReXall "93" Hail
| Tonic will grow hair, or cost the usel
nothing. Two sizes, so cents and Sl.O0
| Remember you can obtain Rexall Rene
| dies in Brattleboro only at our store
| The Rexall Store Brooks House Phar
macy, c. E GRAHAM. Prop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Charles y. Robbins, who has been
III with pneumonia, is improving.
DR.. G. b Hunter returned Tuesday
from Providence. r. l., where he spent
a few days with his brother, Rev William
Hunter, jr.
Letters have been received from Mrs
f. j. Lewis at Big Rock, H.. stating
that her mother is improving in health.
Mrs. Lewis was called there recently by
the serious illness Of her mother.
The woman's association of the Congre-
eational church held a mass meeting in
the church parlors Friday afternoon. The
meeting was well attended and it was
one Of the pleasantest social gatherings
OF the year An excellent musical pro-
gram was given by Mrs. W. +. Stellman,
Miss Hattie Clark and Miss Florence
Clark a recitation was given by little
Maxine Stellman which pleased the mem
bers very much. Mrs. r. z. Wheeler,
who had charge of the meeting made
some appropriate remarks. Reports from
the different departments OF the work
were given and plans were discussed for
the coming year. Refreshments Of sand
witches, cake and coffee were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
FAY. L. BoWkER.

Fay l.. Bowker 60, a civil war veteran
and former resident Of Brattleboro.
dled Ihursday in his home in Meriden.
Conn. after a short illness Cerebral
hemorrhage was the cause Of death. Mir
BoWker was born July 4, 1S44 and was
the son Of Charles and Samantha Bowker
OF Wilmington. He attended the Will
mington schools and when the war broke
out he was the first man to enlist from
Wilmington, although he was only lG
years old. He enlisted In Company G.
2nd Vermont regiment. June 20, 1S61. and
he served with many Brattleboro men.
He reenlisted Jan. 81. 1864 and was mus
tered out in July, 1866. Mr.. Bowker all
ways claimed that he was the first VIII
mington man TO 20 to the war and the
last 10 return. lie was twice wounded.
In the first Battle Of Bull Run he re-
ceived a slight wound in one knee. He
escaped from the battlefield by appropri-
ating "a horse waicn carried him out OF
danger. He afterwards received a severe
wound in the head Few men from this
locality were in the thick Of SO many
battles and skirmishes as Mr.. Bowker.
After his reenlstmeut he was made a
corporal.
He came to Bratueboro after the war
and took up tine trade OF carpenterinE He
worked in tine Estey Organ shops Is years
and afterwards did general carpentery
work for himself about l. years. About
after a short time there he went to Provi-
deuce. r. l., and later TO Meriden, whore
he had lived the past eight years. Mr.
BOwker was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Eliza \. Durham OF
Chesterfield. His second wife. WAC sur
wives him. was Mrs. Abbe +. Mcguire OF
Brattleboro. He leaves two children by
his first wife. John Bowker OF Springfield
Mass, and Fanny, wife Of George NassaI
OF New London, also a sister, Mrs. Cush-
man Foster Of Wilmington.
The body was brought 10 BrattleborC
Friday and the funeral was held Saturday
morning at o'clock in St Michael,
Roman Catholic cnurCI. Rev. Father
George LEcuycr ottciated. and the bear
ers were David 5. Carey, John Devine
! Patrick Fenton and Job Long. The body
was placed in the Prospect Hin cemetery
| tomb. The body was accompanied (,
BratJleboro by Mrs Bowker. John Bow
ker Mr.. and Mrs. George Nassar. Mis-
Mary Mcguire and Miss Rose Mcguire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
CHARLES &. BUTTERFIELD.

Charles Z Butterfeld. 46 a long time
resident of this locality, died Monday
morning in the home Of mis- cousin, Sidney
Howard, in Fall River, Mass. Mr.. But
terrified mad been in poor health some time
and about two months ago he went 70
mis- cousins to make his home Death
was due to heart disease He was born
in Marlboro and was the son OF Joel Z.
and Emma L. Howard Butterheld. As
a boy he lived in Marlboro and Gullford
and throughout his life he had worked
in towns in this section He worked
about Il years for G. +. Webb OF Belo" S
Falls Mr.. Butterfield never married. lie
leaves his mother three sisters Laura
wife Of J. :. Wnitney Of Marlboro. Mrs
J. c. Haley and Mrs F. r. Akley Of Brat
tleboro. and two brothers, George Butter
field Of Marlboro and a. VI. Butterield
Of Brattleboro. In recent years ae had
lived on the home farm in Marlboro
The body was brought 10 Bratteoorl
Wednesday and il was placed in tht
Prospect Hill cemetery tomb Burla
will be in the West Brattleboro cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
Three KILLED in Rlots in Philadelphia

Philadelphia is facing "A serious condi-
ton as the result Of a strike OF the
street car operatives Their demands
We're refused and when they struck the
company sought 10 NIL their places Riot
ing which began Sunday has continued
throughout the week. Attacks have been
made repeatedly, not only on the strike
breakers running on the cars, but on
passengers. Dynamite has been used in
wreckng cars and destroying property
and firearms have been used freely on
several occasions. on Tuesday three
boys were hit by bullets and all seriously
wounded. Some Of the people roughly
handled by the mObs were also seriously
injured. Hundreds OF arrests have been
made, but the police have been unable
to cope with the situation. Two hundred
men Of the state police have been called
into service and an Independent militia
company has been used. There has been
talk Of calling out a big body Of the
state militia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
9eaths.

In Brattleboro, Feb %, John Bernard
IN Brattieboro, Feb. %, william B,
EDDY, 6S. ,,.,,,.-.-. r1i,-.r,
In Brat,leboro. Feb. q, Mrs Jennie
G. smith. 60, wife Of l. O. p. Smith.
In Brattleboro, Feb %, Miss EsIel!e
In In B Brat Feb. "a, Edward Clark
In 'H Brattieboro Feb. 20, Martin O Hodg-
In Meriden Conn., Feb. II, Fay l. Bow
ker, Go. formerly Of Brattleboro.
In Guilford Centre, Feb. p, Alpheus
Iugraham, 70. -, r,,i-o
In Jacksonville. Feb. q, Mrs. oscar
Ware of Wilmington. ,..,,-, ,,-,,.-r
% years and II months
In Grafton, Feb. %, Mrs Mary l.
Walker. wife OF Alden Walker q.
In Winchester y. H, Feb. u.s. Mrs.
Frances Angenette Barrett o. WIe OF
Levi J. Barrett-a native Of Westminster
In winchester Mass, Feb. g. Henry
NJ Grover 81. a native Of WardsooIo
In saxtons River, Feb. 49, Mrs Jennie
9 Hughes 6S -, nit,
Pulsipher Holmes. 49, native OF West
minister and former resident OF saN'ohs
River. ~ NJ
In Lowell Mass, Feb. %, Amasa Ma
thaniel Kidder, 65 a native OF Wardsoo[o'
In Holyoke, Mass, Feb. ~ Mrs' a L.
Maxheld. formerly Of Ashuelot
In Meriden, Conn, Feb. IS, Fay l.
RoUker g. formerly OF Brattleboro.
In Fan River, Mass, Feb. 2l' Charles
E. Butterfeld 46 OF Marlboro 49,.
In Hampton, Va. Feb. 2S. Mary Noyes
Mead. daughter OF the late Larkin o. ana
Mary Noyes Mead Of Bratteooro' .,
HuIett. aged years and months
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ Hu-
In Mortified. Mass, Feb. %, Mrs Cor
nelia Moody 50, widow OF Dr. T. blse'o"
Walker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
Green Cut Bone and Meat
The Cold Weather Poultry Food.

Fowls have a natural craving for ami
NAL food, especially when the weather is
cold. All kinds Of grains are good but to
5f green cut bone and meat is absolutely
essential This product can be obtained
q Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, VI. He
will ship a 200 pound barrel to any ad-
dress on receipt Of SO so and at this price
paw the freight to any railroad station In
New England or the Middle States.
Money may be sent at his risk by regis
tered letter, postal money order, check or
express money order When writing him
mention this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
Brooks House Pharmacy
THE RExALL STORE
c. E. Gratfam, Prop. Brooks House Block
BirthS.

In Putney, Feb 20. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Ranney OF Westminster West.
In Wiuiamsville, Feb. u, a son TO Mt.
and Mrs l. O. Bills
In Westminster West, Feb. 20, a son
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Ranney
In Wardsboro, Feb. 16, daughter to
Nj and Mrs. Henry Lackey.
In Windham, Feb. 20, daughter To
Nh and Mrs. G. +. Carleton.
In Townshend. Feb 16, daughter'
FIecta Ruth to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell W.
Blood.
In Someryille. Mass. Feb. l6, son 10
Nj and Mrs. Victor Stearns and grandson
20 Hon. l. r Liscom Of Hinsdae.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
What the State Needs.

Most of the candidates for governor
past and present, seek the office for the
honor II will bring them, rather than
the honor they should bring TO the state
It's about time Vermont stopped crown
ing the career Of such aspirants with that
honor. The state needs the strongest
minds the most active, far-sighted and
honest OF her sons 10 guide the affairs
OF state Let's reverse the order and
choose from the best, irrespective OF
mountain rules" or sectional lines. The
best is none too good for governor
[GrOton Times.