davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED
 IN A DAY
CT resign.

"In the middle of the night of March Both I woke up with a burning itch in my two hands and I felt as if could pull them apart. In the morning the itching had gone to my chest and dur. ing that day it spread all over my body. I was red and raw from the toH of my head to the soles of my feet and l was in continual agony from ths itching. I could neither lie down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cuti cura Remedies and thought I wouls give them trial. I took a good bath with the Cuticura Soap and used tha Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from my head down to my feet and theB went to bed. On the first of April l felt like new man. The itching was almost gone. I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuitcura Ointment and during that day the itching com- pietely left me. Frank Gridley, 325 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 1909" Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston, Mass.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

is bed. The pole should be jointed and that is the one concession to civilization, because you might have to camp where you could not get the right pole and because you cannot well carry fullength tent pole in a bag. And all your outfit should be carried in bag bundle, without single box or hard package bigger than your fry ngpan and kettle The Indians would not have dragged their teepee poles around with them had they been able to get fresh ones at every camp. Tent pins you can get in metal; but while they are compact they are too heavy for carriage, these you must cut afresh.
 In size your peaked top tent need be only about seven feet square to accommodate two or three persons. The fly will make a storeroom, if necessary. These canvases will make into packs to hold loose articles. in case your canvas pack bags get overcrowded. Of course you can camp without any tent at all, if you like The writer and friend once spent a night in the Yel- lowstone park in winter, when the thermometer was 26 degrees below zero and we had no tent, only strip of light canvas. We dug a hole in six feet of snow and kept fire going all night. That sort of thing is cold work though tent would not have helped much. The trapper, who sometimes covers a hundred miles on his line of traps has leantos or log novels with open fronts that he can keep fire going in case he has not cabin or tent with stove. Even a good log fire does not offer complete comfort in of rain. Rainy weather is far worse than cold weather and snow in camp and against rain
 
 boughs sound we'll but hard to get into practical roofing shape
 Your bed ought to be good, for if you do not sleep comfortably you cannot enjoy yourself or do your work A good bough bed is difficult and slow to make, although most writers prate about 1t learnedly. Again, hay or straw may be impos- sible to secure. What then? An air mattress? Certainly not for any old-timer. A good pair of real wool blankets. weighing in the neignborhood of II or 12 pounds, heavy cotton comforter and a long strip of wide canvas to roll it all up in tight and snug and dry, and you have a cow punchers bed, the best outdoor bed yet in- vented, and good for any weather.
 Observe, especially, that this canvas which folds in over your folded bedcothes keeps out the dust and the rain. Your bed should be clean and it must be dry. Roll it tight and compact and tie it snugly Ehen you move camp.
 Your camp site should never in fly time be too near the water. Get up the bluff where the wind will strike you and you will be much
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
Was Taking No Chances.

Once upon a time fond mother disapproved of her daughter marrying. This was the more awkward because the young lady had picked the young man out. Also he had wealth. And the mother. who was widowed, had not the wherewithal to furnish her daughter with the variety of frocks and things which her youthful heart craved. T might not object to the man so much" said the mother one evening, "if you would only let me see him. But here is a man whom have never set eyes on, and yet one whom you insist on taking for a hus- band. I don't understand such sc crecy!" The daughter replied: If I ever introduced him you'd insist on marrying him yourself"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
STRIKE IS IMMINENT
MISSOURI PACIFIC AND IRON
 MOUNTAIN AFFECTED.
If Agreement Is Mot Reached Soon 1t Is intimated That Walkout
 Will Result.

St. Loais.-George w. Smith, super intendent of machinery for the Mis- souri Pacific and Iron Mountain, re- eeived committee representing the mechanics employed by the railway system and offered them the same terms as agreed upon with the man. agement of the Missouri, Kansas Ss Texas last Friday. The committee declined the Katy basis for settlement and insisted upon change in the bulletin rue relating to pay, and left Superintendent Smiths office when the management declined to grant the demand.
 The management intimated it's willingness to arbitrate the points at issue, but the committee gave no an swer to the proposition today. The Katy basis of settlement proposed in creased wages Of 3 cents per hour and adoption of the Chicago general man. agers' committee rules. This makes the Katy wage scaN 39 cents an hour in Missouri, 40 cents in Kansas and northern Oklahoma and 42 cents in southern Oklahoma and Texas, based on a 9-hour schedule. The agreement with the Katy management was signed for 30 days.
 A. 0. Wharton, business agent of the International Association of Ma chinists, stated that no strike of ma ehinists had yet been called on the Missouri Pacific system. He de- clared that if no agreement was had by Monday a strike -,t be called them. He stated the wage differences which might result in a strike applied not only to the Missouri Pacific, but to other roads as well.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
ARMY'S NEW TELESCOPE.

After years of patient experimenting Dana Dud- ley of Wakefield Mass, has just had the satisfac- ton of having his pan angie" telescope adopted by the department of the United States The invention is simple in its construction, yet it Is said. may revolutionze modern warfare. It con- sists of relecting lenses arranged at angles in tube that persons objects above below and on all sides may be viewed from place of conceal ment. The device as constructed for use in war fare is arranged so that even disappearing guns or guns used in trenches and fired from any point invisible from the exterior the operator may ascer tain the location of the enemy target or other ob jective point without exposing himself-Phiade phia Record.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

camping in the winter time you may find it better to suspend your boiling kettles over the flame by means of long sticks thrust into the ground or at the other end. Such a stick is called by the Canadian Indians chip-lok-quorgan In other places it is known "crow." After your camp is done you must be careful to throw this stick down and not leave 1t standing, else you will have bad luck.
 In the eastern section of the country the Adi rondacks and to lesser extent the Catskill noun tains constitute the supreme paradise of the camp ers although there is much camping along the St Lawrence river, in the lake district of New Hamp- shire and in the Blue Ridge mountains. In the middle states the shores of the Great Lakes afford one far-fung camp ground and one of the most popular camping meccas in the entire world is embraced in the beautiful lake regions of Michi- gan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, where the smaller sheets of water seem to enable closer aequant- ance with nature in her most auring form. Colo rado has become great camp ground for summer tourists of late years and the Pacific there is no end of camping. All sorts of settings available for the west coast campers-wo woodland seashore and mountains not forgetting that pctur- esque tent city" which rises every summer on the alluring Coronado beach near San Diego. Cal
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
ACCIDENT NEAR ROB ROY.
Two Persons Killed and Two Injured
 by Being Knocked From TrestIs.

Pine Bluff-1t will be sad home e0mlng for the Dobson Family at Leavenworth, Kansas, when the body Of Mrs. May Dobson reaches that place, she having died from the ef- fects of internal injuries sustained ill being knocked from a trestle at Rob Roy at the same time that Fred Zeisler of Little Rock was killed, his wife injured and NJ. Dobson, husband of the woman whose body was ship ped from Pine Bluff, also badly hurt. Mrs. Dobson and her husband were brought to Pine Bluff on special train and placed in the Florence San itarium for treatment, where Mrs. Dobson died two hours later. The body of Fred Zeisler was brought here On the same train and shipped to Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
PACKING CONCERNS INDICTED.
Federal Jury in Savannah Charges Operations in Restraint or Trade.

Savannah, Ga.-The federal grand jury returned indictments against the Cudahy Packing Company, Schwarz- child & Sulzberger, Swift & Co. the Armour Packing Company end the NelsonMorris Company.
 There are two counts in the in- dictment, one charging that the cor porations sod meat at less than cost for the purpose of putting the South Atlantic Packing Company of Sa- yannah out of business, and the oth- CT that the local agents entered into a combination to arbitrarily fix the price of beef, eliminating competi- ton. The agents indicted have not been in the employ of the packing houses locally for a year or more.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
Obviously.

4 Denver man who visited the mu- scum at City Park recently tells of a farmer he saw there. The ruralist stepped in front of a portrait which showed man sitting in high-backed chair There was a small white card on the picture reading:
 "A portrait of E. H. Smith, by him. self"
 The farmer read the card and then chuckled to himself
 Regular fools these city fellers are,p he said Anybody who looks at that picture d know Smiths by himself. They ain't no one in the paintin' witb him. ."-Cineinnati Post
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
SOY HuuIER5 " CAMp

ueed strange as It may seem, many BOY HU wealthy folk who have long been accus-
 toned to the acme of luxury in their daily life are now most enthusiastic about 'sroughing it. for an interval every year. Perhaps the secret of the conversion of these lovers of their com fort to the camping fad is found in the fact that every attribute of luxurious life is now found in only slightly modified form in the unconventional life of the realm of woods and waters.
 There could be greater mistake the part of the uninitiated than to suppose that camping out' in this twentieth century
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
CH/He " THE ADRfOHDA(f k//L DIZZINESS

pretty much all of the United States you will not require one. You do not need a lot of fancy camp dishes, but require at least one fryingpan, better two, a sheet-iron coffee pot. riyeted, and some sort of cooking oven-a Dutch oven of cast iron, if your trans portation admits it. Above all. you should remember that your campfire is not your cooking fire and that you do not cook on the flames but on the coals You bake with hot ashes rather than with coals, because much camp cooking is burned when hur- ried. Of course in snowshoeing and
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
A Witty Bishop,

''The late Bishop Foss," said Phil adelphia physician, ''once visited me for some trifing ailment.
 ' Do you, sir, I said to him, in the course of my examination, talk iu your sleep?'
 No, sir he answered T talk in other peoples. Aren't you aware that 1 am a diyine?'
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
The Last Word.

Determined to have the last word. the woman hunted through the die tionary and soon emerged triumphant with list of three thousand framed from "Constantinople," and received therefore one years subscription to the Joyful Homes big prize contest Judge.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

campers hundreds and thousands of women who do not like bugs and smoky fires and other incon- veniences of traditional camp life in its ele- mentary form. And because the women have gone in for camp life in considerable numbers and have of course, taken the children to the camp environment it has about that the average permanent camp, unlike the makeshift affairs is occupied for weeks or more likely months at time-and, where circumstances per init, continuously from June to October
 The very term permanent camp implies some thing much more costly and pretentious than the tent or tepee of the oldtime camper but while this is usually the case. 1t is not necessarily so. There are canvas abodes which rank perma- nent camps, but they usually take the form of "tent houses" rather than the hastily pitched tent of the nomad A tent house, it may be plained, has the canvas roof and walls stretched son an inexpensive wooden framework which gives a stability that is welcome when high winds pre-. vail Likewise does the tent house have a floor ill the form of wooden platform sufficiently ele- vated from the ground to dodge dampness and most likely it has facilities for leading through the canvas roof stoyepipe which constitutes the tangible evidence of cooking equipment of a sup posedly more dependable character than the open campfire. InHthe less expensive grades of the permanent camp, too, are bark houses that can be constructed quickly and at very low cost yet will remain weather tight for months with attention
 ASCeNQ1uS to the cabins, the shngle houses and the stone / rIges that have become popular as rustic 5-es where the "camp" is designed family
 ete for months at time. And from these Ramps, which may cost only few hundred dol Jars apiece or at most few thousand. ad vance to those marves of the modern camping word-the log cabins of multimillionaires, wherein may be found all the luxures from tiled baths to electric lights. These present-day ve- hicles of the rich for "roughing it" in approved fashion are really entitled to rank as narves of Yankee achievement. Some of them, such as ttsls carass' os Alfred Vanderbilt and T. Pierpont Morgan, are buried deep in the heart of the Adj rondack wilderness-miles from the nearest rail road station or crossroads store, and yet house parties of from 20 to 30 guests entertained at these retreats with all the perfection of detail as to menus and service that could reasonably be expected in Newport villa.
 For temporary camp single-pole tent with fly is the most popular. It has many advan-
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
To Establish a Steel Dian.

Fort Smith.-The Equitable Pow. der Company of Fort Smith is ar. ranging to establish a steel plant for the manufacture of stel kegs. It is estimated that the plant will use ev. cry month from S5,ooo to 100000 pounds of Sheet steel.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

tages, chief of which are lightness and the fact that it is easily set up. It should have a floor cloth of good can vas, to be tied in at the corners.
 The bed of browse or straw can be made under this floor cloth. so that the whole tent
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
IN A FIX.

That clerk of mine is going to ask me for my daughter. He ain't earning enough to marry on" "Wen?"
 But if bring up that objection he'll strike me for salary aise."-Louisyile Courier-Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
Vegas Enter Brookland Bank.

Jenestoro. Yeggmen entered a bank and the postoffice at Brookland, out obtained little booty. Watches were taken from two residences.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

more free from mo- squitoes. M a Il y campers try to get into the shade of the trees and some times make a mis- take in doing so.
 On the building and conduct of your fire depends your comfort in camp. Never use a camp stove if it can be avoided. In much of coastwise Alaska, where the fuel is often largely com posed of crooked porous alders. you may need a Yukon camp stove. In
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

SdTlIy HSd0S the Tdt1or prlIQlC1Vo ex- istence we have always been wont to associate with the nomadic expedi- tions of hunters and fishermen. That form of life in the open is still in vogue among steadily growing mum Der of devotees and they are, one and all, ready to declare that it is the only form of camping worth while. All the same these sportsmen-camp- CTS who dwell for the most part in temporary habitations of canvas. brush or bark, are hopelessly in the minority these days in comparison with the. new-fangled campers who dwell in what are known as "perma- nent camps
 These permanent camps are in many instances set down in surround ings just as rustic and rugged as could be found for the temporary shel- ters, but they are designed for longer continuous occupancy. It is the per manent camp which has been respon sible for enrolling in the category of
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
oods Sars rsaparilla

Leads all other medicines in the cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. Take 1t.
 Get it today. In usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses s1.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

Oh-I Ol zihiSi iNoi summer vacation life has shown greater ex- pansion and develop ment during rec n { years than camping. The appeal of this meth cd of getting back to nature seems to be well
 nigh universal. It as suredly has no geo. graphical limits and it is not restricted to any class of society. h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

ian press 1t has been stated that he
Ialian translation OF Mgr. Duchesne's
"Histoire de l'Egllse Ancienne" is to
be submitted to the holy office with
a view to its being placed on the en-
dex' as unorthodox.
The Italian publisher of the work
writes to say that he cannot under
ttand such a proceeding, because the
French original Of the book appear
ed, without any objection being rails
ed, ten years ago, that four editions
of it, as well as Spanish and English
versions have been issued, and that
the first 200 pages OF the italian
translation have not only been approv-
ed by the ecclesiastical authorities,
but favorably reviewed by two such
important clerical journals as the
Osservatore Romano. the official or
gan of the vatican, and the Difesa OF
Venice. which has close relations with
Plus X At the same time. the pub.
| Usher admits that he was warned by
Jesuit OF his imprudence In issuing
the work in Italian unless II were en-
tlrely recast
1t is not the first time that Mgr.
Duchesne has been suspected Of too
liberal opinions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
SEEK BROTHERS WHO
DISAPPEARED IN 1892

New York.-After searching far
and wide for trace of their two broth
ers, from whom they have been sep
arated for years, Miss Della Conlin,
and her two sisters have appealed for
aid.
In 1892 the family was broken up
by the death OF Mrs. Conlin, the
children's mother: the three girls
were sent to Sisters school in Wash
ington county and the two boys, John
then nine years, and his infant broth
er Thomas were placed in the care of
n family named Beck, who then re-
sided in West One Hundred and
Twelfth street, but whose where
abouts is unknown to the sisters.
IF John is alive now he would be
about twenty-seven years old, while
Thomas should be about eighteen
said Miss Della Conlin. "It seems
strange that while we know that our
mother had a number of relatives in
the city we have not been able to
find any.
| "I and my sisters would be glad II
any person possessing any informa'
ton regarding our brothers would
send the same to us at 2905 Eighth
Tavenue, in care of Miss r. Riley"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
ENGLISH WOMEN WARNED.

Doctors Say Liquor Menace Among
Fair Sex is Appalling.
Liverpool-British doctors are all
worked UP over the growing intem-
perance among women. The weight
Of medical opinion Is against the liq-
uor trade. Addressing big north
Of England demonstration, DR.. James
johnson. Of Stafford, rejoiced that the
grape crop this year was failure
everywhere in Europe.
He pointed to statistics to show
that imbecile children are born in
great numbers after seasons in which
the vintages are good. The schools
Of Switzerland and Austria are full.
he said, Of short-witted children, born
after vintage festivals.
From that he warned British wo-
men that their drunken habits are
becoming a National reproach, since
American and other visitors are con-
stantly commenting on the numbers
OF women thronging the liquor sa-
looms.
DR.. Saleeby reported cases of chill
dren in the slums of Edinburgh
and York who were born drunk.
Thousands Of British babies imbibed
alcohol from birth. First-born chill
dren were often feeble minded be-
cause Of honeymoon intemperance.
An Edinburgh case showed a woman
who had five children, all still liv-
ing. She took to drink, had IA more
children "all of whom died at birth,
smelling strongly of rum"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09
PERSONAL
MENTION

Laurence Lieuallen came down from
Adams today.
P. T. Harbour of Weston was in
town yesterday.
S. D. Peterson is a Pendleton Wis
itor from Milton today.
VIM. Slusher, the sheepman, left
for Nolin this morning.
a. H. Sunderman left for his ranch
near Echo this morning.
P. C. Holland is a Pendleton visit
or from Hermiston today.
G. W. Rugg was a passenger on the
local this morning for Echo.
Robert Lewis Of Hermiston, came
up on this mornings motor car.
]. T. Lieuallen of Adams, came
down from that city this morning.
Col. H. G. Newport and wife came
up from Hermiston on the motor to-
day.
Bert Kirby of the Adams Mercan-
tile Co, is a Pendleton business visi-
tor today
Mrs. Anna Selkirk- Norton - same
over from Nalld Ndlld 10 meet ner
vocal scholars.
Ed Marshall was westbound pas
senger on this mornings Walla Walla
| Portland local.
T. ]. Morris was a passenger on this
mornings Walla Walla Portland To-
cal for Grants, oregon.
A. B. Stevens returned to Umatilla
this morning after transacting busi-
ness at the county sea,.
w. T. Reeves Of Stanfield, came VI
on this mornings motor, bringing the
ballot box from Stanfield precinct
I. R. Laurence, the Ukiah merch
ant has sold out his business in tina
town and is visiting in the city today
DR.. Eldred B. Waffle went to Co,
and the o. r. & N. construction
camps in that vicinity to visit his pa
tients.
Mrs. NJ. F. Block, sister Of r. Alex
ander returned to La Grande on las
evenings train after a brief visit will
her brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-09

the most unique highways in America.
Orchardists and nurseries and irri-
CATION companies operating in the
valley have contributed trees and wa
ter and the work of caring for them
will be done by ranchers along the
routes. The work on the Washington
side will cost about 100000 and will
be done under the direction of the
state highway commission and the
Spokane County Good Roads associa-
ton.
"The first road to be built will be
the extension of east Sprague ave-
nue." said ]. A. Perry, secretary of
the Spokane County Good Roads as
sociation. '"The property owners
there have contributed $4,000 or
about $4,000 more than the proprie-
tors of the Trent road. The route has
been surveyed and work will be push
ed next spring. This road will be 10
miles in length to the Idaho line.
"The Spokane & Inland Empire
Electric railway company has donat-
ed a bridge across the Spokane river
| and this span will be maintained by
the states of Washington and Idaho
We have also received substantial
contributions from other sources anc
are now in position to say that the
two roads will be completed"