davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14

gressnlen and have a majority OF
thirty-ive on joint ballot in the state
legislature. This will mean the cleo
ton of a Democrat to succeed Eugene
Hale in the United States senate.
In a speech at Riverside, L. l., Theo'
dore Roosevelt said that he is not
talking revolution in declaring his new
political creed. Neither is he making
an appeal to mob rule. In a stanch
defense of his doctrine of the New
Nationalism' he declared that he was
merely urging the application of old
moralities to modern conditions.
No difference. between the so called
."progressives" and regulars" will be
recognized by President Taft here
after, but all party leaders will be
treated alike as Republicans in the
matter Of federal support. The pres
ident's views to this effect r given
in a letter from Secretary Norton to
a Republican leader Of Iowa.
Returns from the Republican con.
%gressional primary in the Eleventh
Kentucky district show the nomina-
tiOn of Caleb Powers over ID. c. Ed.
wards by a majority of 1000 votes.
prisoner, regards the nomination as
his vindication.
James Gray, a we'll known newspa-
per man and former mayor of Mime.
apolis, is the new Democratic nomi.
nee for governor Of Minnesota. His
nomination was made by the state
central committee after it accepted
the resignation of John Lind from the
ticket.
The Utah Democratic state platform
demands a prohibition law, direct pri-
mary elections, the election of United
States senators by popular vote, the
initiative and referendum and recall
and a tariff commission.
Colonel Roosevelt expressed salts.
faction over his victory in the Repub-
lican primaries in New York county
and at the same time said he was to
take a hand in drafting the Republican
SIdlC pIQIlOi Al ".. t .-r..
Democrats will write the constitu-
ton of the new state Of Arizona. In
the election Of delegates to the consti-
tutional convention they won at least
thirty-!ve OF the fifty-two seats in the
convention.
The Montana Republican state con
yentiOn renOminated Charles N, Pray
for congress. Several futile attempts
were made by the progressives to
stampede the convention.
President Taft's administration, Sec
rotary B%allinger's conduct in Office
and the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill were
endorsed by the Wyoming Republican
state convention.
DIR. Woodrow Wilson, president Of
Princeton university, has been nomi-
mated for governor by the Democrats
of New Jersey
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
LEAD IN MONTANA.
Ores In the Bearpaw Mountains May
Prove Valuable.

Ores In the Bearpaw Mountains May
Prove Valuable.
The approaching exhaustion of the
worlds richer known lead producing
districts gives special interest to the
study of any possible source of lead in
countries where increasing prices or
improved methods may SOOn make
even low grade deposits valuable. Ac-
cordingly the United States geological
! survey has published a report by l.. j.
Pepperberg on the little known lead
field of the Hearpuw mountains. in
Montana.
The region considered was long ago
prospected for gold and silver. but no
valuable mineral deposits we're found
until about 1883. when work was be-
gun on a vein Of argentiferous galena
near Lloyd. 4. claim on this vein was
patented in 1882. but work was sus-
pended because it proved to be un-
profitable. Since that time several 9TH
er claims have been patented. and
some work has been done. though no
ore has yet been produced.
The rocks in this region are widely
mineralized. The ores were probably
deposited by hot waters ascending
from great depths. Later. during the
long continued wearing down of the
Bearpaw mountains by erosion and
%weathering. the metallic minerals were
dissolved. carried down again into the
rocks by rainwater and ~redeposited
in concentrated form within moderate
distances of the surface.
The ore contains Il little gold. forty
OF fifty ounces Of silver to the ton and
50 or 60 per cent Of lead and is easily
crushed and concentrated. More
thorough prospecting in this region
may develop ore bodies Of greater
value.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
POLITICAL NEWS.

P~rogressives were victorious in three
out Of the twenty-five congressional
districts Of Illinois in the primary cleo.
ton. Henry 8. Boutell, standpatter
Republican, who has represented a
Chicago district in congress for twelve
years. was defeated by Frederick H.
Gansbergen, a progressive. George E.
Foss. s~tandpatter and head of the ma
val affairs committee of the house,
won the Republican nomination in the
Tenth district by about 500 votes
after a hard contest. Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon was renominated in the
Eighteenth district by a majority close
to 5000. He wal opposed by Henry
B. Downs, a progressive of his own
city.
Primaries held throughout New York
city show the relative positions of
Theodore Roosevelt and the old guard,
who are fighting for control Of the
coming Republican state convention,
to be practically unchanged. Roosevelt
will have the support of practically the
entire delegation from New York
county, numbering 100, while his op-
ponents claim 100 of the 142 delegates
in Kings, "a in Queens and 8 in Rich
mond counties.
In the progressive storm that swept
over the state of Washington the old
guard of the Republican party lost
nearly everything. Miles Poindexter,
- ,~1,.z~s- J>-I-. -, +h~ ,>r0oarf
house, was nominated for United
States senator by 100000 plurality, car
rying every county in the state. Two
and probably three p~rogressives were
nominated for congress.
Complete returns from the Maine
elections show that Frederick w
Plaisted (Dem.) was elected governor
by a plurality of nearly 5000. Demo
Gratis also elected two of the four con.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Removing Old Paint From iron.

The following is DR.. NJ. F. B%onzano's
recipe for preparing caustic potash I've
for removing old paint from i'm: Dis
solve two pounds of potash ii Il buck
ct of water. add about n and a half
pounds Of slaked lime and sir it we'll.
With a mop apply this mi:x,ure to the
paint, and after Il few minutes it may
be easily removed By scraping. AS
rapidly as the old paint is scraped off
rinse the iron with fresh water and
dry 1t. This will leave the iron clean
and bright.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
THE FARM DOCTOR.
Worms In Hons,

WOVuuo ~ sSO8Ss
For the round or stomach worms in
hogs one Of the best remedies is tur.
pentine in teaspoonful doses mixed
with a teacupful of raw linseed oil or
gasoline in the same amount given
with milk. Whichever is used. the
dose should be given three days in
succession and after ten days or two
weeks repeated. For tapeworm give
powdered areca nut in dose of two
drains to one-half ounce. according to
size, following with Il %cathartic, such
as raw linseed oil. one-half pint. or ep.
som salts. o%ne-quarter pound.
Grub In Sheep.
Some pine tar on Sleeps noses will
prevent grub in the head.
Udder Treatment.
For caked udder of cows nothing ia
better than massage with lard and tur-
pentine. equal parts. thoroughly work
ed in.
Bloody Milk.
Rub the quarter affected with some
OF this liniment twice a day: Tincture
VI jOu4Aes IWO OuuCCSs SpAlAIo Va III
phor. two ounces: alcohol. six ounces;
mix. Give a tablespoonful Of powder
ed sulphate of iron in feed twice a day.
Foul Hoof Of Cattle.
For foul hoofs of cows wash the
foot out with warm water. make a
ground 6axseed poultice Of hot water.
fill the claws of the foot full. wrap the
foot up so no dirt can get into it, put
the COW in a stanchion or tie her in a
stall. and in three days the foot will
be we'll If not too bad a a Ii it is
not make another application.
Care Of calvins Cows.
Many cows clean in a few minutes
after the calf is born; others 60 nat
uraily a few hours. If they have not
cleaned in twenty-four hours it is wise
to take the membranes away by hand.
1t is not necessary to 9 injections of
any sort il all things are normal.
Lump on Horses Leg.
On the appearance Of any lump
about the legs of a horse it should be
bnthed diligently with water as hot 40
cam be borne. What might develop
into u spawn may sometimes in this
way he checked at the start.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Train Order. BY Telephone.

During the last few years telephones
have been installed on a number Of
roads in place Of telegraph instruments
for the transmission Of dispatchers' or
ders. The telephone is used for the
transmission Of train orders on about
275 railroads. the aggregate mileage
operated b sthese companies is 1904
miles, and the telephone is used III
&c, 4 miles of road.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
LIGHTNING ROD FOR cH1MNEYs.

ming conductor points on power PLAN,
and sme!ter chimneys are frequently
eaten away or so badly corroded as t.
destroy their efficiency. 10 overcome
this condition the lightning conductor
point here illustrated has been invent
ed. which consists of a platinum tipped
point mounted OF q rod which is pro.
tected by a tubular jacket Of carbon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14

sketch shows a new type of a two
piece Dashboard which entirely elm
mates these troubles. The lower piece
joins the flooring and is laid with it.
while the top piece is put on after the
interior is finished. When complete it
has a very neat and pleasing appear
ance. and it is also sanitary.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Lightning Rod Protector.

The lightning conductor point and
point rod protector herewith illustrat-
ed is the invention Of Carl Bajohr Of
st. Louis. 1t vas designed for the
purpose of protecting the point rods
from the c%orroding effects OF gases due
to combustion. Due to the nitric. sui
phuric and muriatic acid fumes present
in various gases of combustion light
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Treat Animal. Gently.

1t will mean a loss to the farmer to
have the COW afraid Of him. 1t is a
loss every time she is frightened. TO
run a COW to pasture is like throwing
money away. A COW in any way wor-
ried will not do her best. The COW
that is made a pet Of will make money
for her owner. The milk of q frighten-
ed or abused COW is poisonous.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
SANITARY DASHBOARD.

New Type Of Interior Finish Elimi-
mates Square Corners.
In finishing the interior Of dwellings
the right angle corner formed by the
Dashboard and the floor. either with or
without q quarter round, has never
been quite satisfactory. The square
corners catch the dirt, and the pieces
forming it have a tendency to warp
and form cracks. The accompanying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
MAR|S URGES DAIRY COWS
Be GIVEN TUBERCUUN TEST

That the dairy herds supplying
Pendleton with milk should be sub
jected to the tuberculin test without
further delay before the disease has
chance to spread, is the opinion of
Paul " Maris, deputy dairy and food
commissioner who was here today in
connection with the prosecution of
two Pendleton butchers for violating
the pure food law. He says that II
the matter is taken up now that 1t
will be possible to eradicate the dis
ease with but very little expense and
small loss of cattle.
AS an example OF the good effects
of taking the matter. in hand early he
cited Baker City, while Portland was
cited to show the evil effects of de-
lay. Baker passed a city ordinance
sometime ago, required all the dairy
cows to be subject to the tuberculin
test and succeeded in getting the dis
ease wiped out before 1t had a chance
to spread with loss of only nine
cows out of nearly 500 tested In
Portland on the other hand. the test
ing has been delayed so long that the
enforcement of the new milk regu,
lations will cause a loss of $500 cows,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
BUTCHERS VIOLATED
PURE FOOD LAW
LOCAL MEAT MARKET
PROPRIETORS ARRESTED
c. B. Lyman and John Lang Must
Answer Charges Sworn to By Food
Inspector-Other Merchants Are
Feeling Uneasy.

c. b. Lyman, proprietor of the Ly-
man Meat market and John Lang.
proprietor of the market on West
Webb street, were arrested this morn
ing for violations of the pure food
law on complaints sworn out by
Paul V. Maris, deputy food and dairy
inspector for the state of Oregon.
Lyman was charged with using a
harmful preservative in hamburger
steak. while Lang was charged with
mislabeling his goods in that he was
selling a lard and tallow combina-
ton for pure lard
The two men were given a hear
ing before Justice of the Peace Joe
II. Parkes this morning at 1890.
Lang entered plea of guilty and was
fined s25, while the case against Ly-
man was permitted to go over for the
present, but it is understood that the
evidence against him is conclusive
and that ne will also plead guilty and
take the minimum fine.
The arrests were made as the re-
suit of tGe recent visit to this city of
Paul V. Maris, the deputy dairy and
this morning in company with Verne
Williamson, who is a chemist in the
office of the state dairy and food
commissioner and who made the am
alysis of goods sold by the Pendle-
ton butchers as pure.
1t is understood that other Pendle-
ton men have been uneasy since the
recent visit of Mr. Maris. but while
that official absolutely refused to
say anything about This mornings
arrests, or even that there had been
any arrests, he did say that there
We're no complaints to make against
local men that had not already been
made. In company with Mr.. William
son he will leave this evening on his
return to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18

a much greater percentage loss than
Baker dairymen suffered. The per-
centage there was only per cen,
while the percentage of infected cat
tie in every state in the union has been
found to be nine per cent.
After seeing the local dairy herds
Mr.. Maris says tuberculosis can be
eradicated without the loss of more
than eight or nine head of cattle, pos
sibly less than that, while the bene-
fits would be of untold and lasting
value. AS result of the efforts made
by the Baker City council to clean up
their milk supply, the dairies of that
city and vicinity gave a much higher
percentage test than did those OF eth
er Pendleton or La Grande. The test
ing of the cows alone raised the score
of each dairy five per cent.
The following are the scores made
by the Baker dairies:
s. p. Hale, 10 cows, sos per cent.
NJ. J. Hindman. % cows. 44.4 per
cent.
f. E. Brown, S2 cows, 81 per cent.
w. l.. Smith. 20 cows, sos per cent.
w. T Brown & Sons. 70 cows, 65.25
per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18

FRENCH DRUGGIST LOCKED
UP IN STEEL FOR YEARS

Paris, Feb. 1S-The disappearance
of the young wife of a druggist nam
ed Parat, whose pharmacy is near the
scene Of the Steinheil murder, was
cleared up today when the police
broke in and found the woman heav-
lily chained between the bed and the
wall. horribly SCARED.
In addition to the chain, which was
strongly padlocked around the neck,
a cruel contrivance resembling a coat
of mail, but strengthened by belt of
copper rings, enveloped the body.
Both objects could only be removed
by the use of keys
The woman told a pitiful tale of
two years imprisonment and martyr
dom. Last November. when still in
chains, she gave birth to her fifth
child. The husband refused to call a
doctor. Parat who was arrested, de-
clared that he loved his wife, but was
extremely jealous of her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
Vertrees Will Try to Impeach
Testimony of Star Witness
Against BaIIinger.
REQUESTS COMMITTEE
TO SUMMON BEHRENS
Defense i'm Investigation Reveals Line
of Action-VigOrOusly Denies As
sertions of CLAWS i'm Connection
With Commissioner Dennet and Ad-
Olph Behrens-Verrees Says Wit
nesses Answers Are Evasive.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The first IN
timation that an attempt will be made
to impeach the testimony of l.. r.
CLAWS against Secretary Ballinger
came today when Vertrees requested
the investigating committee to sum-
mon Adolph Behrens Of Seattle.
CLAWS recently testified that Com
missioner bennett told him he did not
know Behrens, and yet when bennett
met Behrens, he greeted his effusive-
ly. Behrens is one of the Alaska
claimants and CLAWS suspected him.
Vertree denied these assertions.
The cross examination of CLAWS by
Vertrees was continued today. YER
trees made vigorous objections to what
he called the indirect replies by
CLAWS and declared he was trying his
best TO ascertain whether Claws mo-
tives were innocent or malicious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18

Cairo, H., Feb. 1s.-A mob Of 400
frenzied men seeking the death Of
John Pratt and Lincoln Wilson, ne
groes accused of purse snatching, was
dispersed today by the sherifrs pos
Sc after deputies had shot and killed
Alexander Halliday and wounded four
others who attempted to storm the
Jail and lynch the prisoners. A COM
pany of militia arrived early today
and order has been restored. The
prompt action by Sheriff Nellis and
his men prevented the destruction Of
the jail
The sheriff first learned last night
of the plot to take the prisoners from
the Jail. Nellis then asked the gov
ernor by telephone to send troops.
Shortly before midnight a crowd be-
gan to gather Nellis barricaded the
doors and windows and commanded
the mob to dispense. When a rush
was made on the jail the deputies fir
ed over the heads of the men. This
failed and the deputies fired to kill.
Five men dropped and the mob fell
back. Sam Wassinger was taken to
the hospital and may die. John Ma
loney, George Walker and Morton
Crehan were struck but not seriously
injured. The body of Halliday was
found partly buried in the snow.
Friends of the dead man are threat
ening vengeance on Nellis A second
company of militia is expected this
afternoon All saloons are ordered
closed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
BIG INDIAN REVOLUTION
IMMINENT; TROOPS RUSHED

Allahabad, India, Feb 1S.-Troops
are being rushed to Jadalput today,
where one of the most serious Indian
revolutions in recent years is threat
ened. Natives are reported to have
rebelled against the Brit sh authority
and the lives Of Europeans are in
danger. 1t is feared the troops will
be too late
Several clashes occurred today be-
tween the Van of the relief party hur-
rying to the aid of the city and the
rebels. In a brisk fight at Indravati
river. six natives were killed and sew
eral wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18

business area and center of the city.
The agreement will embrace the paw
Ing of the streets and concreting of the
sidewalks, the opening of main thor
oughfares to either side, South and
North, and the building of a COM
modious bridge across the river, from
the heart of this business district
opening out into a number of streets
tan-like, running through che North
side. In like fan-tail, monner from
the Main street Of this same business
district, streets will stretch out up
into the hills on the South side and
away down into the East side and at
one side or the other will be built a
commodious park and fair grounds.
as may be arranged by the traction
company, with the property owners.
OF course objection by the property
owners at any side of the city to these
developments will result in throwing
the development and future of the city
and the traction lines to the other side
exclusively, and in as much as the
peculiar conditions prevailing make
the traction lines. business district and
development of the city once set, es-
tablished without change forever, we
are proceeding with very great care,
and in fact have taken into conference
and counsel the matter All the large
local subscribers, of the traction
company and will be very largely
guided by them, in the establishment
and carrying out of these plans.
The Washington-Orego traction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
Jefrries Arrives in Frisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-Jeffries
arrived here today and was given an
enthusiastic welcome by a crowd of
admirers at the Ferry. Jim went to
the st. Francis to rest. He says he
has taken off 80 pounds during his
tour.
Jack Gleason and a delegation of
sporting men were at the Oakland
Mole to meet Jeffries. Nothing was
said last night about staging the fight.
except that Jeffries said that he want
ed the matter settled as soon as pos
sibie and that when it was settled he
wanted it understood that he favored
the selection of a California man to
referee the fight. The big fellow will
rough it" for a month in the south
ern part of the state and will begin
active training the first week in
April.
Berger will be master at the train
ing camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
Cincinnati Buried in Snow.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1S.-Cincinnati lies
under blanket of snow which is the
heaviest fall recorded here in 25 years.
The snow has been falling steadily
for "a hours and at 10 o'clock last
night had reached a depth of 20
inches.
Communication with the Kentucky
side Of the Ohio river practically was
severed several hours yesterday All
trains are from one to four hours late.
Reports from small towns throughout
southern and western Ohio say "a
inches Of snow is general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
Nationallsts and Laborites Make De-
mands of Premier AsQuith.

London, Feb. 1S.-It is believed q
crisis in the English political situation
is approaching. Natonalists and la
borites this afternoon demanded that
the premier either swing the cabinet
to the support of their intention to
abolish the veto power Of the house
OF lords or resign the premiership 1t
is thought there is no likelihood OF
Asquith being able to harmonize the
cabinet. Another dissolution OF par
lament is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
MACKAY REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT TELEPHONE MERGER

New York. Feb. 1S.-Clarence Mac
kay today refused to discuss the ru-
NOR that the companies of which he
is president, will buy up many of the
most important telephone interests
over the country and enter into active
competition with American Telephone
and Telegraph company, which re-
Gently took over the Western Union.
Mackay already owns the Postal COM
pany. 1t was announced a few days
ago that the Mackays had disposed OF
their holdings in the American COM
pany because of the suspicious of the
public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
SeNerest Storm of The Season
Grips Middle and Eastern
States.
COLD MOST INTENSE
AND MUCH SUFFERING
Temperature Falls I'm Many Places far
Below Zero-Passenger Trains are
Delayed and all Communication is
Interrupted-Large Cities are Froz-
en- Up-StOrm is Sweeping East
ward-POor People are Suffering.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 1S.-The worst
blizzard in years today is raging. Rail-
road and wire communication is de-
layed. The suffering of the poor is
intense.
a gale ranging in vicinity from 40
to 60 miles an hour, and bearing with
it heavy snow, has demoralized traf-
fic in northern Ohio.
Passenger trains on the New York
Central and Pennsylvania lines are
running two TO four hours late. Prac-
tically no freight trains are moving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-18
LIST OF POWDER EXPLOSION
VICTIMS WILL TOTAL NINE

San Leandro, Calf, Feb. 1S.-It is
believed a Chinese powder mixer will
die from the injuries sustained in the
destruction of several buildings of the
Trojan Powder works yesterday His
death would make nine victims. The
other injured will recover. Investi-
cation of the cause of the explosion
was begun today.