davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10

When James kileore, man well ly. it became known that he had three wives IivIng, all of whom met Monday and in an amicable arrangement divid- ed the insurance money. which wife No. 3 had collected on the mans life insurance policies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
IRISH TOBACCO GROWING EASIER
Excise Regulations Are Made Less
Stringent Than in Past,

Dublin.-The revised excise regu-
lations in regard to tobacco growing
in Ireland are more favorable to the
industry than those previously in
force. In future any grower of the
plant possessing facilities more than
adequate for rehandling and curing
his own growth of the crop, or in
combination with his neighbors' crops
may contract with small farmers in
his own immediate neighporhood to
grow not more than an additional
acre of pipe tobacco. on the UNDER
standing that he (the principal grow
err is to purchase the neishbor's to-
bacco Immediately the "curing" is
finished by the small grower. and
afterward deal with its handling and
sale in bond until disposed of in the
market as n commercial tobacco.
If the regulations under which the
increased crop is grown are carried
out to the satisfaction of the officials
of that service the principal grower
who rehandles and disposes of the cur
ed tobacco in bond will receive n bo-
nus of S1.25 per acre per annum, or
such proportion of this sum as the re-
suits merit. as judged by the depart
monts officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum-Today's Program.

l. Corporal Truman's War Story.
Kalem, drama, 1000 feet long. No
more exciting war pictures than that
of Corporal Truman's empty sleeve,
were ever placed on the screen. The
picture closes with a toast to the stars
and stripes.
2. The Highlanders. Lubin, drama,
1000 feet. One is given a close view
Of the Tongs operate from actual
scenes in this misunderstood old world
8. The Almighty Dollar. Lubn,
comedy, 1000 feet of fun rolled up in
short story. The fun starts when
a man soldiers tack to a dollar and
drives the tack into a chair
4. Mistaken Identity Pathe, dra-
ma, 1000 feet. \ mixup in the love
affairs of a married woman that ter.
minated in duel between the husband
and the wrong man. II any more
complicated plot could be conceived
for motion pictures the authors de.
serves a prize.
s. The Awful symphony. Pathe
A comedy which introduces some nov
el scenes. The alleged music bby the
band and its effect are clearly por-
trayed.
6. Ogalalla Bryan Snyder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
EDGAR SELWYN AT THE
JEFFRIES-JOHNSON FIGHT

Edgar Selwyn, the author of "The
Country Boy is back in New York
after a hurried trip to the coast, where
he went to confer with William Col
lier and the latter's new play, in
which Mr.. Selwyn is collaborating.
says a New York dispatch. Between
the time he is giving to preparing for
the production of THE Country Boy"
Mr.. Selwyn is regaling his friends with
stories of the late Jeffries-Johnson
fight. He tells them of the nine ways
in which Jeffries might have won,
and the seventeen in which Johnson
did, and incidentally how he was
forced to win money from carload
of Los Angeles friends, who invited
him to be their guest at the fight,
All the way from Los Angeles to Re-
no, Mr.. Selwyn says "the constant top
| ic of conversation was odds, rounds,
physical conditions and other etcet-
ras attendant to display of fistiana.'
Everybody wanted the Jeffries end
of the argument, and everone anxious
to make a bet on Jeffries with nc
| takers. Without any special interest
| in either of the contestants, Selwyr
was prevailed upon to take the John
son end OF the betting in order to re-
lieve the monotony of the arguments
| This one bet grew into two until fin
| ally Selwyn's financial condition as
result of his many wagers, would
have been expressed by the minus
sign had the boiler maker won
Even though the pleasure Of winning
large sized roll has caused Mr..
Selwyn to feel at peace with the
world. Still it has brought its sor-
rows. Numerous selling agencies for
steam yachts. apartment buildings,
bond brokers and other representa-
tives of high finance, are keeping the
telephone bell busy at the Selwyn
apartments.
Later-Mr. Selwyn. on being sub
jected to "the third degree" confessed
that the sum total of his winnings
amounted to S145.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
DUKE OF ARGYLE IN COURT.
Sues for Possession of Castle of Dun
staffnage.

Edinburgh.-"W shall own and
hold the historical castle of Dunstaff-
mage near Oban, the Duke of Argyle
or Hereditary Capt. Agnus Camp
bell?" on this point, which involved
questions of ancient right between the
ccntending parties, Lord Cullen be
gan the hearing Of evidence in the
Edinburgh court.
The duke declared he held a char
ter to the lands of Lorne, which in
cluded the castle, acquired from the
Stewards in 1470, Angus ]. Campbell
claims that he and his ancestors have
been hereditary captains Or Dunstaff-
mage since 1896. and that by his here
ditary office Of MairynchoU Of Dun-
staffnage castle.
The castle was destroyed by fire in
1910. by the way, and has not since
been habitable
Mrs. Wall Diermaid Campbell, nep-
hew of the duke. gave his history in
evidence In 1863, John Stewart,
who was then Lord of Lorne. was
murdered in Dunstaffnage castle. His
brother, Walter Stewart then become
Lord OF Lorne. but reisned in favor
OF the Earl of Argyle. who was mar
ried to John Stewards eldest daugh-
ter.
In 147O the Earl Of Argyle received
q great seal charter granting him the
Lordship of Lorne, and under that he
and his descendants had possessed the
lordship of Lorne and the castle Of
Dunstaffnage to the present day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
MONTENEGRO WILL
BECOME \ KINGDOM

Nienna.-The announcements by
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro that
he has decided that after August s he
will assume the title Of king instead
Of Prince of Montenegro. will not. It
is believed, further compliCate the
Balkan situation and will he acquies-
ced in not only by Austria. but by the
other powers.
In fact it is regarded as not at all
improbable that the suggestion was
made by Austria, unofficially. of
course. It is firmly believed in high
circles here that the ambitions of
Ferdinand of Bulgaria look to a con-
federation of the Balkan states with
himself as the head of the new en-
pire. Austria does not regard such
a confederation with favor, and by
strengthening states like Montenegro
she feels she is making the task of
Ferdinand more difficult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
JOCKEY HELD FOR KILLING MAN
His Companion in Auto Died From
Injuries i'm Accident,

Vienna.-Geza Janek. the most pop
ular jockey in Hungary, and
winner Of the last Austrian derby has
been arrested at Vienna on n charge
Of manslaughter.
While Janek was returning with
several friends from the Alag races to
Budapest in his motor-car at the rate
of GO miles an hour the automobile
suddenly collided with a market cart.
the impact forcing the axle of the
wagon into the breast of Janek's
friend Adolf Hirsch a well-known au-
tomobilist who was sitting next him.
The axle at the same time struck
Janek, causing him serious injury in
the left arm and breaking several of
his ribs. Hirsch died of his injuries
shortly afterward, and Janek was ta-
ken to the hospital, where he was
treated and discharged. The police
had received confidential intelligence
Of the Jockeys intended flight. He
had requested one of his friends to
hold 1000 pounds in readiness as he
wished TO avoid the indictment of
manslaughter ana negligence by TAX
ing refuge abroad To prevent the
proposed flight Jauek was arrested,
upon which he tainted, remaining un-
conscious for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. J. M. Brown of Gurdane is in

Mrs. J. M. Brown of Gurdane is in
the city.
A. s. Pearson is down today from
his home at Freewater.
u. Kendrick Of Dayton, Wash, is
here to care for business interests.
A. ]. Wlllaby, a prominent resident
Of Athena, is a county seat visitor to-
day.
Mrs. ]. H. Howey and son left this
morning for Portland on a business
trip.
w. A. Finnell the contractor went to
Stanfield this morning on the local
train.
NJ. L. Morrison, the Helix mer-
! chant, has been visitor in the city
today.
Alex Oliver left this morning for
Echo where he will be employed for
few days
District Attorney Phelps came down
this morning from his summer home
at Meacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ell have returned
from Duncan, where they had been
for an outing.
j. A. McRae of Weston, has re-
| turned home after transacting busi-
ness in Pendleton.
Mrs. Abe Molstrom was an incom-
| ing passenger on this mornings s
Northern Pacific train.
DIR. E. A. Mann and family returned
| from the Willamette valley where they
had been visiting for two weeks.
Mrs. NJ. B. Keys and daughter re-
turned this morning from a visit of a
few weeks with relatives IN Tacoma
w. A. Dalziel. deputy Factory in
spector for eastern Oregon returned
this morning from a brief business
visit to Helix
Attorney S. D. Peterson of Milton,
lis down from the east END of the
county for the transaction of profess
sional business.
| William Dedman, transcontinental
| freight inspector, has returned from
Portland, where he had been for a
months vacation.
has been acting chief of police during
July, is now enjoying a vacation. hav-
ing been granted a leave of absence.
Mrs. A. c. Senker and daughter OF
Bellingham. Washington, arrived this
morning for visit at the home of her
brothers, r B. and Doss Swearingen
DeGaris Reeves principal of the
high school at Vancouver, left for
home this morning after visit at the
home of his father Rev. John Reeves
E. H Brown, editor of the STAN
field Standard, returned home this
morning after transacting business in
this city last evening and this morn
ing
Miss Rita Howland is now serving
temporarily as general delivery clerk
in the postoffice during the absence
of Miss Winnie Privett, who is on hel
vacation.
Win S. Brown returned last night
from Boise, where he had been to ac.
company his mother who is visiting a
sister there. He leaves this evening
for the Sound, where he expects TO re-
main permanently.
William Love, formerly connected
with the Baker & Folsom furniture
company in this city. but now living
in Portland, is the guest Of Pendle-
ton friends and relatives. He is ac-
companed by his family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

save money by reading today's ads.
Automobile for hire, day or night.
Phone Main ~.
For Sale-Piano and household fur
niture. Phone Red 2s32.
Lot IA, block S5, reservation add,
price only 500. Lee Teutsch.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theater In the city-the
Pastime.
Eastern parties want to rent wheat
land with option TO buy. Address v. E.
Shivers. Pendleton, oregon.
Wanted-Girl to do general house
work; good wages. Apply 500 West
Court street
Mark Patton. the barber. Main
street. across from Alexanders. "Com-
Portable shaves."
For rent-5-room unfurnished flat
over Bowman studio. Apply to w. S.
Bowman at studio
Good house and lot block 1876 res
ervation addition, only $500. worth
$1,000 Lee Teutsch.
Try one of those cal eful. sanitary
shaves at Mark Patton's barber shop.
Old Privett stand. Phone Main 427.
Wanted-By young man, a steady
position. Can furnish best of rerer-
ences. City work preferred. Address
a." care this office.
For rent-5-room house, hot and
cold water, bath. electric lights. Good
lawn, etc. Low rent. Inquire Mrs
A. j. Overturf. 512 w. webb.
Ladies wishing sewing done at their
own homes or otherwise may phone
Black 1856. Terms $500 per day.
Mrs ]. L. Dennis.
For sale-A Westfield driving mare
Weighing 100 lbs. works single OF
double. Abe Molstrom, Adams Ore,
r. r. d. 2.
Wanred-Postion on ranch by
young man and wife. Year round
Job preferred. Competent to take COM
plete charge. Address &C." this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
Pitcher in Hospital.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Wm. Hinrich,
pitcher of the Washington American
baseball team, is a patient in the
Georgetown university hospital here,
suffering from infantile paralysis, a
disease which rarely attacks an adult.
Numerous cases of the disease have
been reported here among children
recently and three cases were discov-
cred today. Hinrich who is 81 years
old. went to the hospital five days ago
for treatment of his arm, which ap-
peared paralyzed. Today DR.. Gov de-
clared the young man would not be
able to play ball again this season,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02

An Irishman happened to be in a
swell cafe one evening on an errand
for his employer, and overheard
couple of patrons order "pousse
cafes" He waited until the bartehd-
er had prepared them, and liking the
looks of them decided that he would
have one some day out of curiosity.
Accordingly, some days later, he
went into humble barroom down.
town, walked up to the bar and said:
Gimme a pousse cafe"
"What?" yelled the bartender.
Gimme a pousse cafe" repeated
the customer.
'What?" yelled the bartender, still
louder.
Gimme a glass O. mixed ale"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
Tacoma 6. Vancouver 2.
National League
Ball PLAYERS Sold

Cincinnati Aug. 1-As was done
last year, the national commission to-
day issued a list of II major league
players who have been sold to minor
league clubs under agreements sub
mitted to and approved by the COM
mission, containing options held by
the various major league clubs to re-
purchase such players on August 90,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
The Pastfne.

A good program for Tuesdays
change as follows:
Beckett" Vitagraph, drama, 1000
fefet long A splendid historical film.
"Becket" is the title of one of the
most notable poems by the late Lord
Tennyson. It was turned into a play
in which the late Sir Henry Irving
made one of his greatest successes.
"a Boarding School Romance, vi
tagraph, comedy, 1000 feet. Refined
comedy. telling a delightful love story
in the way that only Vitagraph life
portrayals can tell them.
Love Ye One Another" Pathe,
drama, 1000 feet. An art film that
depicts the most beautiful sentiment
that ever yet formed the subject mat
ter of n moving picture.
"Jinks Has the Shooting Mania"
Comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02

1910. In the list are the following:
National league-By Chicago to
Spokane, Roy s. Keener. $500.
American league-By Chicago to
San Francisco, Royal Shaw, $3.50; to
San Francisco, Harry Sutor, $4,000. By
Boston to Sacramento George K.
Boardman, $500; Jos. A. Briggs, $500.
The majority of these sales carry
the right of repurchase or choice Of
other players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02

II have a cold or something in my
head" said the chappy to a girl on
whom he wat calling. I'm sure it
must be a cold. the girl replied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02

Daily East Oregonian by carrier
only 65 cents per month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02

Most people who are pushed to des-
perate deeds were made so by not
having anything to do earlier in life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
Aufn for Sale

AUTO TOT StiIe.
Maxwell automobile for sale; good
condition. Price very reasonable. Ad-
dress IS" this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02

The reward Of thing we'll done Is
tc have done it.-Emerson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
SPORTS
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane I. Seattle 2

Spokane I, Seattle 2.
Seattle, Aug 1.-Spokane won hands
down from Seattle today by a score of
I to 2. Cartwright accepted nine
chances without an error at second,
and led both teams in batting.
Score: r. n. E.
Seattle 4
Snokane 9 l
Batteries-Butler, Joss and Hemen-
way: Bonner Chaflin and Shea.
Tacoma 6. Vancouver 2.
Vancouver B. c., Aug. Bert Hall
was invincible in pinches today, while
Tacoma made their hits count for
runs and won, 6 to 2. Score:
r. H. E
Vancouver ................2
Tacoma .....o
Batteries-Miller and Lewis; Hal
and Blankenship.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-22
Why She Advertised.

The Bellville man who got wife
through an advertisement and has
been against the power of the press"
ever since, will be interested in this
advertisement from Missouri paper:
Attractive woman, not a day over
thirty, would be pleased to correspond
with eligible man. Not absolutely
necessary that he should be young.
Would prefer one with property, but
one with a good paying position
would be satisfactory. The young
lady is of medium height, has brown
hair and gray eyes; not fat, although
most decidedly she is not skinny. Her
friends say she is a fine-looking wo-
man. Object matrimony. Reason for
this advertis onent, the young woman
lives il little dinky town, where the
best catches are the boys behind the
counters in The dry goods and cloth
ing stores, and every one of them is
spoken for by the time he is out CT
short pants. Atlanta Con-ti.c-
ton
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-22
WiGc-Awake Farmer.

Mr.. Stephenson, writing in Hoard's
Dairyman, from Iowa, says: Il be-
Tieye l an safe il saying that fifty
per cent. of the farmers to-day are
farming the same as they did twenty
five years ago." And this too in a
State where wide-awake livestock
associations, farmers institutes, far
, mers' clubs and oranges have been
actively engaged in training the
ycung farmer in the way he should
go.
Should this be a disbursement
for farmers TO try to learn better
methods? We say no. decidedly.
Let us think OF the other fifty per
cent Are they not reaping the bene-
fits of the improvements from which
the statistics of Iowa have been
made. Who are getting the benefit
of increased products of that great
State? Not the fifty per cent. who
farm rs they did a quarter century
ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-22
A New Road Plan For Nebraska.

Governor A. C. Shallenberger has
outlined a good roads plan which he
is reported as stating that he will
recommend to the legislature.
The plan involves the taxation of
automobiles at the rate Of one dollar
per horse power per year. This the
Governor thinks would bring into the
treasury about s150,000 per annum.
In addition to this, he would have the
legislature appropriate similar sum,
which would make road fund of ap-
proximately 100000 year.
In the distribution of the road
fund the Governor says: "The road
fund would be apportioned on a per-
centage basis among the counties
willing to make local appropriations
for road building, the State to fur
nish twenty per cent. of the amount
appropriated by the county, and the
building of main reads east and weSk
through the counties accepting they
provisions of the act will be proA(
vided for."-Good Roads Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-22
Tickle Taste.

Only two months after Chloe's mar
riage she reappeared in the kitchen
and asked for her old place.
What has happened to your hu5-
band?" asked her former employer.
''Dey ain nothin' happen to Will
yum, Mis- Franklin"
isn't he willing to support your"
"Oh, yes'm, he's willing to support
me, all right"
Have you quarreled with him,
them"
Nom, We ain qua'led none"
as he sick?"
Nom, he amt sick"
What is the matter? Has he left
your"
mo, ma'am, he ain left me. I'm
leavin him."
well, what are you doing it for?"
Chloe paused, searching for the
right phrase. well. tell you, Mis-
Franklin, 1t seems lax / dun so't of
lost my taste for Willyum. '-Cosmo-
politan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-22
A Dollar With Two Heads.

Hansell w. Compton has just re-
turned from New Orleans, La, where
ne went upon business trip, bringing
with him the only genuine silver dol
lar with heads stamped on both sides
ever seen in Atlanta. And thereby
hangs a tale.
Mr.. Compton got the silver dollar
in change, and did not notice the
unusual fact about it at the time.
Some time later he was matching a
friend for carfare, happening to use
this silver dollar, when he noticed
that the coin fell "heads" every time.
He looked closer and saw that there
was head on each side of the dollar.
Under one head were the figures
$780," the date of the initial stamp
ing, and under the other 1909" the
date of the second stamping.
ia Constitution.
.>S''iio" 'iO'r'P.ru...
stead,'' which comes to Fords n,
Monday night, is now on its tweni
fourth annual tour. and the manap
ment reports business as still being Fed
high water mark. Dramatic critics dian
e"o9 PioOiOh PIdES Ill lne Columns eeQ
the newspapers and scarcely considng.
The Old Homestead, as coming und, a
that category. Yet why is not this -.
play a problem play-the pro os'
len, being to discover wherein lies ten
gagged III pvIIsnIIls j4iS'..J~.. ised
linseed oil and sawdust. A fire took
place. The insurance people said
they had heard that linseed oil and
sawdust at a high enough tempera-
ture would cause combustion, but
they were not sure. 1t was only a
theory. took one of their investi-
gators with me and made test. The
linseed oil was put into the sawdust
and in 1t we placed a thermometer.
AS soon as the temperature went up
the sawdust blazed. - New York
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-22
Must Be a Good Mixer.

For a COW to be worth keeping in
a dairy herd she must produce
enough milk above the cost of her
feed to pay good income on the in
vestment. She must do even more
than this. There are a great many
COWS that are mere boarders, and
when the test is applied it is found
that so far as profit is concerned they
are worthless, and profit is the only
object in view.
Why one COW will subsist on the
same feed as another and yet give
twice as much milk is mystery that
has not yet been solved. The COW is
a machine to take in grain, hay, fod-
der, etc., and out Of this to manufac-
ture milk. The feed is her raw ma
terial, and she is the best COW which
can take this feed and from it give
the greatest return. She, of course,
can give back only what is first sup
piled to her in different form, but
it is a characteristic of some cows
to get out of the feed all the milk
available while with others half of
1t is wasted.
While some breeds are better milk
ers than others, yet it is not alto
gether a matter of breed. Because a
COW may be Jersey, Guernsey or a
Holstein, this does not signify that
she is a good mixer, but the individ-
ual COW must stand on her own mer-
its 1t is true, however, that the best
mixers belong to these breeds.
usually the Holstein will give the
greatest amount of milk, but for rich
ness the Jersey is unexcelled.
The COW should also be of good dis
position and not be kicker. If she
is wild and easily frightened there
will be times when it will be impos-
sible to get all the milk, and the
whole herd may at times be made
restless. She should also be an easy
mixer. In herd the hard mixer is
anything but satisfactory. And above
all else she should not be breachy or
fence pusher, and she should pro-
duce calf every year. She should
nee go dry, unless turned dry, and
she should have an even flow of milk.
Many cows produce a large guam
tity of milk for few weeks after
calvlng and after that the flow grows
gradually less until it ceases alto
gether.
Size or general appearance should
not be given much consideration.
Color IS of no Importance except as a
mark of breed. What is desired in
the dairy COW is milk or butter, and
the COW that will give the creates.
amount of this at the least expense
is the best COW for the dairy.-H., in
the Indiana Farmer.