davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
ADAMS MAN VICTIM
OF RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
lsn.,lal cl-r.slon lcnce }

tdarns. ore, lfarch 31.-The IN
len! 7fcrran &c company is giving its
store a general repairing, the first
t1at has been done frr se .eral years
Thcy are painting a1l vanishing and
fxing .lings up finc which viii be
a grca' improvement "he men WAo
are DOM the work are Ar. Picard
end G. Kig5rell ana c. Vanierhydon
ami John Morrison Of Pendleton.
Mrs. McBane has improved her res
idence by putting n nice fence around
the place.
Joe Done put nice woven wire
fence around his property today.
Mr.. Owls has put Il new fence
around his property
Chester Christian. son of Ike Chris
tan, was a victim Of an accident
Thursday evening He was driving a
team and a big rack end they ran
away. Just what the cause was no
one knows, as he was alone and he
was injured about nc head. Ihey
phoned TO Adams for a doctor and
DR.. McKenny was in town and after
we found him he nrp1e haste to the
scene Of the accident, Onee again
the auto was put to good use. He
made the trip in five minutes, He
took the victim in the auto and IN
As minutes ne was in Pendleton at
the hospital Dr Smith will assist in
an operation,
C. NJ. Morri7rn has been confined
to her home tho past week with "A
lame back. He is somewhat 'prrov-
ed today. "
A. NJ. Coffey went 70 Athena Mon
day night to attend the X. p. lodge
and big supper
T. c.. Ried received a carload Of
wood from Meacham.
Mrs. f. G. Marquis visited in the
city of Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doring returned 10
their home in Helix Tuesday after
visiting for a few days with Mr.. and
! Mr. G. NJ. Lewis
! Mr.. Nelson Of Milton. was an Nd
ans visitor Tuesday
/ Mrs. G. NJ Lewis visited IN the city
of Pendleton Tuesday
Mr.. ana Mrs George Woodward
started Friday for their home in Ad-
( ans county. tliFi '|s-tlI4r IVA IA
past month with friends ana relatives
I n Adams. Miss stella Licualien and
Miss Leila LieuaHen Of Athena viii
accompany them home. They vii
make the trip IN their auto whicf
VIII besa very pleasant trip.
w. Il. Ball of Portland, Mr.
Sims Of Sunnyside. Wash. and ] E
Frariee Of Susanville, were business
visitors in the city of Adams thi,
week and stopped at the Commercia
hotel.
Miss Wirnifred Giess was q Pen1le'
ton visitor "Wednesday.
Dorie Green of Helix was an Ad.
ans visitor Wednesday.
Miss Stella ieuallen visited in th'
CITY of Pendleton Wednesday,
George Woodward made p business
trip to WaIa Walla "Wednesday.
Or. McKenny Of Helix, WAS a bust
ness visitor in the city iof Adam!
Thursday.
Mrs. 7. Farley was the sues- O
Mrs. NJ. a. Baker Thursday
Trenche Willard of the interior
Grocery company of Walla Walla, wa
! calling on the business people of Ad
ans Thursday. ....
Mr. Wade Of Peet Bros. Soap Co
va an Adams visitor Thursday.
/
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
DECIDE ON ROOSEVELT'S
LINE OF MARCH

Portland Ore-Colonel. Rooseyelta
line OF travel in Portland on the day
OF his arrival, April B. has been fixed
by the Portland committee on ar
rangements. IT was decided that the
entire committee shall assemble at 2
O'Clock at the Commercial club and
proceed To the Union depot in auto
mobiles and meet Colonel Roosevelt
on his arrival at 2:30 p. m. Subject
To change, the line of travel by auto
mobiles determined upon is as follows:
From Union depot up Sixth street
to Yamhill; from Yamhill to the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Field;
back to Fourteenth and up Fourteen
IT, TO Jefferson; down Jefferson to
Fifth. down Fifth TO Madison: cross
Hawthorne bridge ami 20 10 Grand
avenue: north on Grand avenue to
Burnside countcrmarch on Grand to
Fast Morrison, cross Morrison bridge
and up Morrison street to the Port
land HoteL where Colonel Roosevelt
will remain until o'clock, when he
will be taken to the Commercial club
fora banquet Alter the banquet he
will go TO the Armory and then to the
Press Club. from which place he will
SC TO tho station 10 take his train for
the north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

Cat society will be organized to take
charge of the work. The plan is to
attach i small bell with a strap or
ribbon on the neck of every cat in
the city and suburbs. the argument
being that if it We're made a custom
generally there would be more birds
in Spokane. No mention has been
made so far of the tinkling at mid
night serenades by Thomas and his
backyard acquaintance, but it is no
wild guess at this time to say that
scme one may organize a crusade to
not only put the bells out of COM
mission out also eXterminate the wear
ers. The theory advanced is that this
method would make doubly sure Of
I protecting the bords for all time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
Ncunnrt plonecr Dead

Newport A. Olsson who died at
home here Sunday. was a pioneer of
the early SOS in the YaQuina Bay sec
ton. He came to Yaquina in 1864 in
the schooner Ann G.. Doyle from San
Francisco, and engaged in the oyster
business here. only within the past
few months selling his beds at oyster
Vile. He filed on a claim of 112
acres on the Bay and it is now known
as Olssons Addition to Newport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
At. THE PICTURE SHOWS
OTIlicunl.


Penileton's fayOrite picture theaI, T.
Excellen, program Tor Sundays
c7,nnGe:
l. The Rival Seulptors." A story
of ancient Greece. \ wonderful pic
ture and one which the Edison COM
pany can we'll be proud Of. The story
IS magnificently mounted, staged AMI
acted and is a long way ont of the
ordinary run Of picture dramas. ~'
.. "Indo-Chira Province of Laos"
Pathe An interesting picture of the
land and the people, showing many
of thair customs and manners and de-
pietiRs some of their most picturesque
scenery.
8. "Hubby's Troubles" An Amer
lean Pathe comedy about sure cure
for dlctatorialF Amother-in-laws. A
scream.
4. "Billy and His Pal" Melies. A
touching picture of a boys loyalty
to his friend. \ strong and throb-
bing drama Of western experience
and black hearted enmity.
8. CLANCY" Vitagraph. He's the
man that does his duty. The cop"
that patrols his beat every other day
in the year, preserves order, keeps
the peace and deservedly earns his
sergeants stripes and shield and gets
the i'll will of the "gang." They "do
him up" on Christmas day. He is
brought home to his family almost
dead, but he RECEIVERS and spends a
I happy New Year with his wife and
/ child. a .r-
Four full reels at each performance.
/ Five long photoplays for Sunday and
Monday, all good ones. .--....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
Hnl,cr Mnnf. Hnsnitnl.

BakeT Or.-Thc COmmercial club
has taken up the proposition of a
,s2do.aOO hospital for Baker and has
named committee to solicit sub
scriptions. Arrangements have been
be paid In three installments the first
when the work is started the second
when the roof lis finished and the
third when the structure is entirely
completed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
SPOK NNE ears MAY RE
PROVIDED WITH BELLS

Spokane, Wash.-Mrs, g D, Muir
ply, living at 1S25 East Riverside
avenue, is adv61ating movement in
Spokane fhat all owners of cats pro-
vide stheUs pets with bells INF the in
tercst of preserving the birds or sons,
which, are now coming bhck Ito thsi'
haunts for the summer Mrs MIR
ply has Interested, aRlarge number Of
Cub aud society women in her cam
raign and 1t is likely that Bell on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
ZIG MONEY WRITING SONGS.

THOUSANDS, OF dollars for any
one who can write successful words
or music Past experience unneqes-
sary. Se1d us your song poems, with
or without 'm6sIt, or write for free
particulars. ACCEPTANCE GUAR
ANTEED II AVAILABLE. Washing
ton only place to. secure copyright. H.
Kirlsus Dugdale Co. Dept. 4O1, Mash
ington, u. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
pancr Rctrays BURGLAR

North Yakima, Because Joe Wall,
who broke into the home of Sheriff
], w. Day in this city this morning
and secured a quantity of jewelry, left
behind in his hurry a slip OF paper
describing him as minus one leg and
with defective eyesight he was cap
tured by a deputy Of the Nsheriff's Of
flee within an hour of the time the
burglary was committed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

The conductors Of Sacramento, Cal.
are to make hard fight tp. secure
for Sacramento the home for the
aged and disabled. for which funds
have been provided by the order Of
Railroad Trainmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
Low Rating in Prospect.

Little Mildred IS in her first term
~ school, where she gets reports as
tc her standing marked on a decimal
scale. one hundred IS perfect and
sixty is pretty serious. The other
night while saying her evening
prayers her petition was punctuated
with snickers.
DO you think the Lord will like
that KIM Of praver?" asked her
mother reproRchfully.
Nope" returned Mildred glibly
Not much Hell gimme bout sixty
on that woman's Home Compan-
ion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

Every family ana especially those
who reside in the country should be
, provided at all times with bottle Of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There Is no
case Of an accident or emergency. 1t
is most excellent in al cases Of rheu-
mausm, spralns ana bruises Sold by
all dealers, a.... s.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
HILL MEN HELPED.
Railway VIII Develop Land Held by
OffiCials=Co ComnlctiOn in Sight.

Portland, Ore Every railroad cor
psration having offices in Portland
denies itsidentity with the new elec-
trio line that is building south from
Candy toward Molalla, in Clackamas
county, and several of the big lines
have had scouts in the field for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

Chamberlain's stomach nd Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purities out OF the system, insuring
a free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs Of the body to
health and strength. sold by all deal
crs. .ggHH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

These symptoms show that your
stomach is the -trouhle,-To remove
the cause is the first thing, and Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
Concrete snowsheds Success

Seattle, Wash-AThe new Great
Northern Concrete sheds in the cas-
cades, built last year, seem TO be a
success, few trains having been delay
ed this winter.
Probably 500 men will be put at
work about May by the contractors,
Grant, SMITH & Co.. to complete this
81. see .00e project for the protection
of Great Northern traffic through the
mountains, and Superintendent o.
Neill thinks it will be finished three
months from that date. abEersr
- In addition to- about 1900 feet of
concrete snowsheds to- be built on the
west end OF the tunnel. a two mile
track which will convey trains over
a route some distance away from the
danger zone at the east end of the
tunnel will lhet finished, This tack
viii, bessrehdS Within ls0 or 40sdays.
t. PROMPT Ereief ih hip cases 90 throat
and lung trougle If you use Cham
beriain'sS Cough Remedy. Pleasant tc
take, soothing ~and@ healing in effect
Sold by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

for teachers; university lectures on a
wide range OF cultural and informa-
tonal topics and general information
which is supplied freely by the uni
Verslty library. The university is
prepared to loan books and pamphlets
to responsible poole and to cite inter-
ested inquirers to sources of informa-
ton on almost any topic. The cor
respondence courses, when carried on
in the proper manner, will entitle the
students to credit on the books OF the
university up to limit Of half or
what is necessary for university de-
gree. The university lectures ara
most valuable when they are taken in
groups. TIL rates are SO low that any
community can avail themselves OF
the opportunity. It Is quite probable
that course Of such lectures will be
givn in velva this winter.
One Of the coming events for the
summer school 10 an Illustrated lee
ture by Prof. M. A. Brannon of the
state university on Luther Burbank.
the Modern Wisard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
szczYs IS IAN NAME.
North Dakotan Does Not Expect PEG
pie to Pronounce Il Correctly.

Speaking about unpronouceable
names, test your vocal chords on this
one-Szczys. This name Is BY no
means studied arrangement Of let.
tiers, including only one some times
vowel, but 1t is the bonaflde name Of a
business man Of Minot, N. D.: Rob
ert szczys, who is registered at the
Bowers.
Mr.. Szczys Is not in the least sen
sitive and does not IN the least mind
the futile attempts to pronounce his
surname. by birth am German, Z
he explained yesterday, "but am IN
c1ined to believe l was endowed with
an Austrian name"
CLARK Wright at the Bowers, de-
clares that the name II pronounced.
"as though You were going to sneezs
and then didn't. Portland Oregonian.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
WILL VOTE ON REAPPoRrtoN-
MENT AUG. 8.
Letters From Senators Gronna and
Mecumbsr Declare That the Bill
Will Probably Pass. 4@2

Letters received in this city from
Senators 'McCumber and Gronna. de-
clare that the bill, which comes up in
the senate on Aug. 8, will probably
pass. giving North Dakota it's third
Congressman.
senator GrOnna stated that y whl..
many OF the senators were not II IA
vor Of increasing the number Of con-
gressmen to 433, inasmuch as the hi,
passed the house with a large ma
jority. they would probably respect
the members Of the lower bod,
enough to pass the oil.
Senator tMcCumber declared that be
intended introducing an amendment
to the bill. which. however, he did not
think would pass, Increasing the nm.
ber to but 4o5, instead Of 1873, proyid-
ing for North Dakota's third congress.
man Just the same. In that event,
some states would lose q congress
man. Just why McCumber viii In
troduoe this amendment is a query. =
BY It he b likely to compncate the
matter and cause the defeat Of the On.
tire bill. Perhaps that's Just what he
would Ike to DO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
VE[VA makes GREAT HIT
With SCHOOL TEACHERS
Nearly 200 Are In Attendance At The Summer
School In Pretty Little City On The 500
aa4s What They Are Doing F.

President Frank L. McVey Of the
state university, lectured before the
summer school and large gathering
of citizens last Friday evening, tak1nx
as his theme, The New schoolmas-
ter In his usual happy and force
full way he set forth q great many
pertinent suggestions bearing on the
relations of teacher to pupil, pupil to
teacher and the school to the home.
The new school master must be one
Of the most active workers in the so
ciety of today If the school is to full
fill all of It's missions.
Mr.. R. S. Gleason, state represen-
tative Of the American Book company.
visited with us for a short time Tues.
day and took lunch with the faculty
at the Livedahls.
Up to Tuesday night the omcial en-
rollment was 1877. There are some
sixty or more from McHenry county
and nearly 50 from Ward. The rest
are variously distributed among the
other six counties, but an Of them
are well represented.
I. Next Monday night will be one Of
the big dates on the social calendar Of
the summer school, for 1t will be "all
stunt" night. Each Of the eight coun-
ties will be represented and will oc-
cupy ten minutes OF the program. In
the space OF that allotted time, each
county group Will present stunt
and the county that makes the best
showing according to the decision Of
a committee Of impartial judges, viii
receive valuable prize. Some very
original features are being worked out
for this program and It promises to
be hummer"
Rev. Harris OF Bismarck, VIII lee
5ture before the summer schoel on thu
subject Of famous Pictures on sat
urday evening OF this week. The pub
DC 10 cordially invited to these lee
lures.
The special speaker ct the summe,
school assembly on Tuesday morning
was Mr.. N. G.. Abbott, Of the schoo,
faculty, whose regular position Is
that Of field organizer for the state
untversity's bureau Of educational 20
operation. This branch Of the work
OF our state university has for its
purpose the work Of bringing to the
homes Of the people Of the state q
many Of the advantages Of higher
institution Of learning as 1t IL posi-
BILE to bring. This 40 done through
the medium Of correspondence cours-
- IN practically an lines Of college
work, including law and buslness
courses and special training oousSes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

The pretty little city Of Velva Is do
ing herself proud as hostess for the
big northwestern summer school.
which is now on the second week Of
It's session. From the very beginning
OF the session, every effort possible
has been put forth by the Velva cid-
zens to make the stay of the visiting
teachers happy and profitable one,
and it is already apparent that the
results will fully justify the effort.
With surroundings that are almost
ideal and with equipment and facil-
tides that leave nothing to be desired,
the school could hardly be anything
else than an unqualified success.
Mayor Byerley and his committee
from the Commercial Hub had the city
we'll organized before the hrst day Of
the session and not the least difficulty
was experienced in finding rooms and
accommodation for oil Of the teach
ers. The genital mayor has made q
decided hit with the teachers because
Of, his active work in their behalf.
F'r the frft three or four days he was
b, - "dist fbuting school ma'ams" at
all hours Ct the day and tight.
The enrolment this year shows a
substantial increase IN the number Of
{ achers who arc trying for flrst Grade
certificates. This all means q higher
grade M work on the part Of the
teachers themselves and better
things for their schools. The school
work for THIS section Of the state ~
surely moving forward.
Much OF the well-oiled smoothness
OF this years school is due to the fact
that the majority OF the members Of
the faculty are old hands at the WORK
and know well how to pun together.
supt. A. q. Crane, Of jamestown, q
serving his third term as conductor.
and Is stronger and better than ever.
He is ably seconded by supt. Wolfe
OF iMfnot, who II doing his tenth year
Of duty tn this capacity and 8. Alex
ander Of Rolla, who is afso one of the
real old timers. Other members Who
have not been in the work so long but
+ i. q X q
who are none the less enthusiastic
and In earnest are N. G.. Abbott Of
the state university; Miss Eula MI
Ter OF the Valley City normal school;
Miss Florence Cotton, from the uni
verstty OF Minnesota and formerly Of
the Minot schools; G. e. Miller Of
the State Agricultural college; Miss
Hmir Best, from the Unfversdty Of
Minnesota; Mr., LAura WEIGH, Mlss
Florence GOWN and J. r. Knowlton,
m q the Mlnot city schools.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

Beda DAhlstr0m, lMihOt.
Olaf Kirkland, Surrey.
Sever Edward Jernstead, Minot.
Otto Rud, Berthold.
Severt Peterson Lunden, Minot.
Karrie Dahlstrom, Hesnault.
Margaret Tenbrook, Minot.
! Rudolph Christianson, Velva.
Carl Ben, on, lMinot
Fred Benderanki, Max. &
Edward Obr1an, Max. e''
j Adolph Gilman. Velva . s.
John Gilman, velva. W.
Sam Mudlum, Kenmare.
Declaration of intention papers Is
sued to above named parties for the
Of July, 1911, by r.. d. Hop
kins, deputy clerk Of the United States
circuit court. gse&e 9S48
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
BIG animal SHOW
HERE ON AUGUST 3
Al. G.. Barnes Big Show Will BE Here
Aug. 400 Performing Animals
and Free Street Parade.

and Free Street Parade.
Totally different from anything you
have ever seen before.
That is the keynote of the success
of the Al. 6. Barnes big three ring
wild animal circus that comes to M.
not, Thursday, Aug. next, for two
performances, the first Of which will
begin promptly at two o'clock In the
afternoon, and the second at eight in
the evening.
OF course, there will be a parade.
but it is not to be one OF the ordi--
nary spectacles associated with the
familiar circus.
The AL G. Barnes ID the only real
wild animal circus in the world.
There are other combinations that ad-
vertise trained animals as an adjunct
to their exhibition, but Barnes is the
only one presenting performance
lasting two hours which 10 given en-
tirely BY 800 trained animals from the
jungles and wildernesses Of strange
countries. = .Gs
There are Hons, tigers, bears, Loop
ards, panthers, cheetas, monkeys,
and other more familiar animals that
perform marvels IN the way Of horse.
manship, leapang on and Of the backs
Of heet steeds 40 they travel At cleo
trical speed around the three big
rings; jumping through hoops Of nre
and otherwise Initiating the human
performer with such success that the
achievements Of the latter are fire.
.quently Insignificant BY the superior
ity OF the imitation. Free street pa
rale at 1890 a. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
GETTING READY TO FILE ON Der.
TAoLD RESERVATION LAND
IN AUGUST.

Bertha Wanr, Minot.
Martinius Olson Bjornda, Minot.
Ole Ellingson, Berthold.
Charlotte Mcintosh, Donnybrook.
Austin Lawrence Mccarroll, Max
bass. @2 4; .ss
Gustava Arneberg, Minot.
Frederick Hagbert Peterson, Bur
nngton.
Bvida Hanson, Minot. .,.,s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

The entire force OF the Devils Lake
World were entertained BY Pres. Louis
W. Hll Of the Great Northern IA his
private lar, At Devils Lake last Sun
day. A musioil program vas Elvsn
II the observation car, ana M. Hlll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
cARPIo FARMER HAS
40 ACRES OF BEANS

Richard Johnson, from south OF Des
Laos, who two years ago bought the
Botz farm east of Carpio has forty
acres of navy beans that are now IN
blossom and looking fine. They are
supposed to yield from fifty to eighty
bushels per acre, and at the market
price, SITS per bushel, ought, to make
Mr.. Johnson a mint Of money. They
were planted with drill and cult
waited with riding plow. Mr.. John
sons bean field will be watched with
considerable interest.
TOWNS oRsNEwg LINEN AIMED.
The towns along the sFarg0-SurTey
cutoff have been named by the Great
Northern. y ~
Hsrs is the list, showing also the
older towns touched: In Barnes
county, Pilsbury and Algeo; Griggs
county, Fairview, HAnnaford and Suit
ton: Eddy county. Brantford, Dundas
and Munster; Wells county, Bremen,
Viking, Heimdal and Wellsburg;
Pierce county, Norfolk, Guthrie,
Rangely, Karlsruhe, Falsom, Simcoe
and Geno; Cass county, Luverne.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
dined the newspaper men @ they had
never been banquetted be6oeO.

The Rolette County Examiner,
which admires R. a. Nsstos. for his
work during the last Legislature,
thinks tA0 lnna man u Just TIE one
to succeed Atty. 0snsral Andy Miller.
Ths D1smtnsr rsfaD % NJ. Nestos