davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25

department of zoology, will take the
initiative in attempting to exterminate
the small marauderers in their work.
This 1t is expected will be done
through the use OF the new wood pre-
servative cresote. This preparation
WIFI be poured into the holes and will
reach the bugs which have bored in
to the heart of the huge logs. The
liquid will not only check the pro-
gress OF the bugs now working. but
will kill the eggs and preserve the
wood already decayed.
A communication was sent to the
department of agriculture this year
making an inquiry regarding the
small bug and it's work. and a reply
by the department asserted that the
work OF the insect was only tempo
rary, and they could thrive only in
moist, green wood. The forestry
building Is so exposed to moisture
| that this communication did not an
swer the inquiry satisfactorily.
The forestry building was erected
at a cost OF $4,000 and is a pride OF
the university campus. 1t is also ad-
4 mired by many hundred visitors
\ daily. The structure is composed al
most wholly of immense yellow pine
logs, which make fine boring for the
miniature bugs which multiply very
rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
DEMOCRATS make
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
CANDIDATES SPEAK AT
ALBEE AND UKIAH
26 Out OF 80 Registered Voters in For
mer Precinct Attend Meeting-12S
Pople Hear Speeches at Ukiah.

State Senator C. ]. Smith and other
prominent democrats returned this
morning from a successful campaign
visit to Albee and Ukiah. Meetings
were held in both places and so great
is the interest in the present cam
paign that practically ever voter in
the vicinity of these places attended
one or the other of these meetings.
DR.. Smith says he has been at Albee
for political meetings during three
different campaigns and he declares
the meeting held at that place yester-
day afternoon to be the largest, most
representative and most enthusiastic
Of any in which he has ever partici-
pated there. There are 80 registered
voters in Albee precinct and exactly
&c of them attended the meeting
which was called to order yesterday
afternoon at $780,, not before.
In the evening another meeting was
held at Ukiah. a precinct in which
there are 10 voters and an enthusias-
tic audience Of 1913 people cheered to
the echo the address delivered by
State Senator Smith.
In addition to DR.. Smith, those in
the party we're T. D. Taylor, the most
popular and successful officer in the
northwest; T. ]. Tweedy, candidate
for county treasurer, and DR.. B. G.
Monkman, candidate for county cor
oner.
This evening these and other prom
inent candidates will go to Pilot Roci
to hold the first democratic rally o.
the campaign for that town.
Among hose going out this evening
will be Ben Hill. candidate for join
representative; ]. w. Maloney. can
didate for county Judge, ]. B. Saylor
candidate for county commissioner
and Cecil Wade, a former resident o
Pendleton, who Is now city recorde
in the town Of Baudon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
BAY0lET CLUB TO
take UP ATHLETICS

Shower baths have been in
stalled and thrletic work in the armory
under the direction of the Bayonet
club, is 10 start at once. Such was
the announcement made this after
noon by Captain &C. ]. Ferguson of
Company L.
The work on the baths, which are
probably the best and most uptodate
of any in the city, was completed to-
day and the showers are now ready
for use.
The main armory hall has also been
fitted up for all kinds of athletic ac-
tivities. Basketball and hand ball will
be two chief attractions and in addi-
ion an indoor baseball equipment has
been ordered and wii be here in a
few days. Two indoor baseball teams
will be organized and after few
weeks of practice an effort will be
made to get games with other teams
in surrounding towns.
Captain Ferguson has rendered the
use of the gymnasium to the high
school basketball team for all match
games and he is anxious to make the
armory the center for the city's ath-
letic activity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25

Kisses are healthfuI. Haven't you
noticed that It is the plump, red
blooded girls who are kissed the Of
tenest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
Civil Service Wants Men.

Local Secretary Lester Cronin of
the civil service examiners, has been
notified to hold examinations at the
Pendleton postoffice. November 23,
for the position OF blue printerbaker,
linotype machinist, telegraph operator,
junior engineer and physician. The
salaries rangef rom $1,000 to $4,000
per annum. Full information can be
had by applying to the local secre-
tary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
VIII Improve Market.

Bert Whitman, the we'll known
Pendleton man who recently purch-
ased a one-half interest in the Pendle-
ton Cash Market, announced today
that they were arranging to greatly
improve the Court street shop. They
will remodel the interior, put in new
fixtures and put it in condition to
compare favorably with any shop in
eastern Oregon. The firm as now
constituted consists of l. B. Ramsdall,
who will have charge of the shop and
Bert Whitman, who will have charge
of the buying and other outside work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
Iafferty in West End.

I"IiCTty LII SOot IShNi.
A. w. Lafferty, republican nominee
for congress in this district, Is spend
ing the day in the west end of the
county. After whirlwind visit to
Adams, Athena and Weston, Lafferty
returned to Pendleton last evening.
made an informal talk to the members
of Credit Mems association and left
on the night train for Echo. He was
introduced to residents Of that town
this morning, was taken to Stanfied
by Asa Thomson, went to Hermiston
on the local train and will go to UNA
tilla this evening on the motor. To-
morrow he goes to Heppne,r where
tomorrow night he will resume hit
speech making which he was forced
to discontinue ten days ego becaust
Of sore throat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
shin Train Load of Cattle.

a train load of cattle from the John
Day and Long Creek country, was
sent out of Pendleton this morning
over the Northern Pacific with Sc
attle as their destination. Ben Colvin
and L. B. Conyer were among those
contributing to the shipment. The
former is from Ritter and the latter
from Long creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
BUGS IMPERH BUILDING.
Insects Are Eating Away Seattle Fail
StructuFo

University Of Washington, Seattle.
The huge forestry building, dedicated
by the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific expo
sition to the University Of Washing
ton, Is being invaded by small bugs
which are eating rapidly into the yel-
low pine logs. From examination II
has been found that the progress OF
the insects will in time eat into the
logs to such an extent that it will
cause the building to decay.
Professor Trevor Kincaid, of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
Women Attended Convention.

Mrs. Lee Moorhouse and Mrs. e. ].
Sommeryille left last evening for The
Dalles to attend the annual state con-
vention of the American Woman's
League, where they will represent the
Pendleton branch of that organiza-
ton. Delegates will be present from
all the cities in the state in which
there are local organizations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
VIII I've I'm Pendleton.

E. Newberry, traveing salesman
for n Portland house, has decided TO
make his home in Pendleton. He has
rented the Mrs Charles Wal residence
rented the Mrs Chas. Wall residence
his fanny from Portland to this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
Four Drunks In Court.

Four drunks appeared in police
court this morning. They were Ed
Hnderbrand, William Colonel, John
Doe and Richard Roe. The first two
paid their fines of IS each while Doe
and Roe are languishing in durance
vile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
Newsy Notes
of PendIeton
License Issued.

a marriage license has been issued
to Charles Switzler and Amanda Jones
both of this county. Charley Van
Pelt was the witness
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Noted Herd Sold.

The noted Meadow Lawn herd of n.
P. Clark has just been sold in its en-
tirety and will be removed to Ohio. A
rich New Yorker and Leslie Smith,
the present able foreman are the pur-
chasers. The Meadow Lawn herd is
perhaps the most famous herd of any
in the United States. 1t was estab
lished more than thirty years ago,
and the prizes that have been won
by it's many great individuals would
take pages to enum crate. ShoIt-horn
history will devote many pages to its
record. Leslie Smith is without
doubt the best all around foreman
in America today. He is as good a
Judge as the world knows. He fits
them and they win, and he is a most
able salesman. Short horn breeders
will be glad to know that the herd is
to be kept intact. In turn they Will
be sorry to see the passing from active
work of one the most noted American
breeders, one who has done as much
or more for the improvement of beef
cattle in America than any other one
man. He still owns great herd OF
pure bred Galloways and small stud
of Clydesdale horses and these have
been almost as successful as his
shorthorns The short horn breeders
at least will Mss from their ranks
leader and a genial lovable character
in this sale of the Meadow lawn herd by
N. p. Clarke.
ROBERT BURT, Jr.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
for Sale

Duroc Jersey pigs by Milton Wonder.
and yearling sows of best breeding. all
eligible Buy males while small and
save express. Get more pigs for litter
by using Duroc male for Poland sows.
c. McCLELLAND,
Sunnyside. Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Live Stock
War Doomed Mule, Says Clark.

Washington, d. q. The mule has
found champion in Champ Clark,
minority leader of the House.
"You can't carry on war without a
Missouri mule," said Clark yester-
day, land the mules price has soar
ed with his value. My congressional
district Is the centre of the biggest
mule production region in the world.
A really good mule Is now worth near
" as much as race horse.
"Standpatters claim the tariff is the
cause. That's lie on it's face. for
while the price has incl eased five fold
in ten years, the tariff has remained
the same. What put mules up was
the various wars throughout the world
in the last ten or fifteen years.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
A Few Facts

and many reasons why our horses
sell so readily and give such
good satisfaction In the first
place, we buy the very best in
dividuals with the best strains of
blood from the best breeders in
France, Belgium, England and
Germany, and ship them directly
to our barns in Portland, Ore
gon. When you buy one of our
horses you need not be afraid
that he is one that has been sold
and returned several times be-
for being shipped to the Coast.
We give a 90 per cent breeding
guarantee; we carry the risk for
four years, if kept insured in
some reliable insurance com
pany. We give our customers
everything we agree to. We
sell them just as cheap as any
other reliable firm can in any
place in the United States. We
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Give You a Guarantee

that is good at home, which is
surely more satisfactory than one
given by some transient sales
man or firm two or three thou
sand miles away.
If you need a horse, or one is
needed in your vicinity, write,
or, better still, come and see us
and the best lot of draft stall
lions and colts that ever came to
this country. This was conceded
by many other importers and
stOckmen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Breeders, importers
and Exporters
OF
Belgian, Percheron,
English Shire and
German Coach
Stations and Mares.

If in the market for a high
class horse of any of the above
breeds, do not forget our string
of prize winners have just been
brought home from the fairs.
We are headquarters for the
Northwest and the largest estab-
lishment west of the Missouri
River. We have more of the big
heavy boned ton horses than all
other Northwestern barns com
bined.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

4UO.5O. recently added to my herd
ten of the best Scotch Short Horn
COWS that have been able to buy. ]
have also placed in my herd the grand
champion bull, Selection, which l
bought at Chicago during the Inter
national -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Cantine's Average $204.60

H. Lee Cantine, Quimby, Ia, with
M. A. Judy. sale manager, sold 33
Angus cattle at Sc, 5000, an average
of S2O4.6O. The bull Baker, calved
September 20, 1908, sold to j. M.
Hathaway, Turin Iowa, for $3.50. 90.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

The most perfect and superior remedy method known with
penetrate absorb and than anything dis
covered in veterinary medical science practice Besides
the humane Save is the most unfang
of all known methods 1t is effective without feverng the
leg making blister leaving particle of after effect
Armstrong Mo- - Enclosed S. Please send bottle of
-Savethe Horse" used medicine three different
with the results hoped for gladly recommend it, Ship
at and oblge Yours truly GEORGE w. LENOR, Route
Ain. c. Last year. with onehaf bottle only of Save
theHose SPAWN Cure customer of mine treated sprained
tendon of four sandinghe horse had practically
useless Many other remedies had been applied without
results. " Save the Horse effected a complete
Yours truly, c. r. BOURNE. Drugs and Stationery.
CT m bottle with signed guarantee contract
VA .UU copy. booklet and letters from business
Dtraners kind of Permanently SPAWN,
~ ThOrOughpn, RngbOne Except low Curb, Spnt Capped
HOek Windpuff Shoe Boil Injured TendOns all
loss of hair Horse works usual Dears Exp PAID
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Feeding the Pig.

A hog is half made when past the
weaving period without a stunt or
kink in it's growth. Every check or
halt in prosperity through it's first
two months is more expensive than at
any later period. Too much rlch,
feverish milk of the dam, causing
thumps or other ailment, may leave
harmful result, perhaps as much so as
scant feeding or other neglect Of the
SOW More injury may be done to a
pigs growth in two or three days than
can be repaired in month, even if
he is made the subject of special care.
Nothing else is so we'll calculated to
make pigs grow as bountiful supply
of wholesome SOW 8 milk and the pigs
that have plenty Of other feed with
the milk of a we'll stopped sow for
eight weeks will ordinarily have much
the start of those weaned at five or six
weeks, no matter how much food and
attention the earlier weaned pigs may
have had.
1t is not good plan to take all the
pigs from the SOW, unless one or two
of them can be turned with her some
hours after, to draw the milk she will
have at that time; and again, say,
after lapse of "a hours. The pre-
ferred way is to leave about two days
and after that leave only one for
two or three days more, by which
time the flow of milk will have been
so gradually diminished that no in
jury to the SOW will result by keeping
them entirely away from her. This
extra supply Of milk helps also to push
the smaller pigs along in growth and
puts them more nearly on an equality
in size with their thu litter mates. F.
ID. COburn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

tended and the offering was good,
being exceptionally strong ON young
bears. The 40 head sold averaged $50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Short-Horn Champion at Oak.
land.

Thos. johnson, Columbus, o.,
writes: Sat Chicago during the In
ternational sold ten calves for a.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
ROBERT BURT, Jr.
$50 Average for DarneII

The e. E. Darnell Poland China
sale at Arlington, ILL.,, was we'll at
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

In the death of Directum, M. W.
Savage sustained'a loss which he will
find hard to repair. The passing of
the grand black trotting sire from In
ternational Stock Food Farm leaves a
blank which will not be easily filled.
Directum was one of the very gamest
trotters that the ultra game tribe of
Director ever produced and withal
his colts were shapely.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

The most economical protein feed
for pigs at present is feeding tankage,
especially as it is also rich in bone.
G. B. South.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
WESTERLY MANS PROPERTY
Recovered from Boston Pawn Shop-Herman Dock Re- deemed Fur Coat Stolen by Griffns and Hyrne, Dishonest Soldiers-W. C. T. U. Members Speak Right Out in Meeting Regarding Westerlys Liquor Lapse.

tbA paWnsnGp described oa the ticket and Mf Dock Identified inc coat fn pawn as sne one stolen from nfrn- Twenty dollars had been loaned or tne coat which was valued at sl59, Mr. Dock paid fhe loan anT received the coat and with ths chief returned in inc afternoon.
 Warrant las been issued for fhs zr- rest If GriffIs and fgrnA, charging them with She theft 1f Mfr Dock s coat, and placed with tne New Haven police. Il will De served upon the soldiers as soon as their terms expire in jail, and they gIlI be then taken t0 Westerly for trial
 Chief BransAeld believes that other robbefies in Westerly. including those af the Westerly public library, are cbarRea5fe fo GrIfffs and Hyrne. and expects IL get evidence GG their guilt
 Deputy Sheriff Casey If Pawcatgek went with Chief Bransa@l4 fO New Haven and Identified z. iady'z ralncoas and q lady's necKp!ece that were stoI- Ar in 3toningtOn. GrIffis ard FTyFnH wifi have also to answer to charges 4f theft ln the town of 8toninEton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Efllainn Crsfts,nsnsefe.

Ia 2. series If articles 0B %naerJca. ln tbe pailipp3nee,7 printed ia trse served compliment to the aptitude of inc natives for fine workmanship in many crafts. The Filipino, says She Times writer "is commonly fl clever 9ragThtssdan and mechanic. and makes zrg admirable chauffeur or driver of an e.lAe&rffs tram. showing 4 sf@al8nezs 6s nerve in critical moments at Least equal fJ that Of en@ white man The policy Of fse civil government has been. and is. t0 employ native assistants ss large Iy as possible ln all departments, and whereas six years ago GheFe were more American employees jn tne government service than F'illDfrF0ss there are Bow nearly ze900 rsor@ FIJI btYgos than Amer feans. frs eae bureau Of printing and engraving the FiIlE6nOs 6o all the work in printing ard binding and 1a She asEs- cate processes Of color cFEofogrzDSY and color printing ard tsse work -s of q. very high standard Ia She scientific laboratory they are sTsErLfsGed with eae details oS experiments requiring ae- cUr&cy and technical skill of q ntga order, and they make scientific draw fng>. ss c0s0rsd plates Of hsaes, in- sects ard s1 forth, Of 1s1dslaole ex- ceIJence7 With reference Go the work 0f the native eT1 plOY@S of ssIe bureau Of printing anf engraTinx sE Manila ws can t&stify that t1G writer tu thG
 Times ls not guilty Of overpEalze- The director Of the bureau John $. L@ecn. nzs lately sent co th3s office 2. copy Of The desk 30d<'' fa ase In that escat,- ifsanen.t. Ten years ago the work of lTaCsuclnY such 2. book would neces- sarIGY have 8esn ry0r< fn every 3e5s1 f5Y Americans. but the CODY sE hand. which bears 2. date of the present year. fs rhe result Of Filipino w0r!znaansa8D zFnadst eYcI1slveIy AII c1e n1ech&n icat work vas done by natives, and they now con sfltgte Sf Der cent 0f tae tota
 foTcz employed in the 51rzag- As She pages of tFle book are examined ore fz filed with admiration and one leaves r
 Elfh the feeling that superior work could not Ds done n any pr1lting es- t4bH sar1ent Tn Europe CT Ar1er1c-z, There is sEIEl American supervision 5T thz Manila est5 bllsdaeTat- but even that could probably 5z disDensSi with with
 Out ln jury t5 the Hneness of t-e l1e- ohanfc1I processes 1r the artistic eZ- ceIIeace Of the finished o-odgcE The book, l. may be added ts 2 corTutere r1rendl8n1 o< information and dfr4c- tf0ns concerning the varied and com pIex work Of l. high grade printing, enzravlng and binding ssrs'5 iaF1-1 sr- and ts worthy oS the attention of 5rac- ticaT printers il -Hfs coErrrT- No cre can examine tc Gzrtt1<-ra1re. wltlCgc fncrea s@d rego@ct for the capacity 61 the F'Iff otr1os and el increased conf : dence Tn their ability to take full con eroI when the time comes of t.etr own country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Local lseSYI<s.

Mrs. John Sexton og 5tonington was 2. visitor Thurslay In Westerly.
 Eugene E. PenGleton. acting tax col fectOr, assisted oY Walter F.. Wheeler. commenced their annual session for the collection Of taxes n the Town hall, Thursday.
 The Westerly board Of trade has re- to the convention of the National Tar if commission 10 De held in Washing ton, January II and lz.
 Chief Rransheld Of Westerly and Officer Casey of Paweat9ck are sec9r- ing evidence that WIu tend to sd1 to the prison life Of Grin1s and EYrne. the fhievish Fort Mansfield soldiers.
 Because q liquor bar is fo De in- stalled in the Dixon ho9se, the school comnnlttee has allowed the senior class of the Westerly high school to uss high school hall for the annual Christ mas prom.
 There will be five Sundays, five Mon days and five Tuesdays, and four oT each of the other days in next month This will give the FIrsc-deY Baotists one day more to devote 10 religious services than the 5eVenta-c@y Sap- tists will enjoy.
 Gener0go G1arino and PzsguaIe Sal amend have paid the price and re- cefveG licenses to sell intoxicating l. cguors fn Pierce street Druggtstg iI- censes have been issued to the Rhode Island pharmacy, the Harbour pLsr- macy and to the c. (. 5tott com pany. Nellie Hamilton, the Westerly youn 2 girl who attempted suicide ia New London by drinking ttnctEre o- ernica, when z policeman called to send her home. is in the Memorial hospital and will recover She is only sixteen years of age and will be returned to her . home
 GarrstE C'&eill. for 2 numbe- (. years employed tl z section gang o1 the New York, New Haven G Esrrtorl ] Railroad Co. has been appointed crossing tender at Canal street He succeeds Charles E. Wilcox, Tao held the place for 25 years, and recently received promOti1n-
 First sergr Eugene c. Braiz 1aiIf-