davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

;. If your want be situation, make
L Snown by the insertion of a want
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17

game commission, Warden Finley has
been instructed to designate the wa
ters into which. the trout will be I'D
Grated. Under the state law, any
stream may be closed by the commits
son for period, for the purpose or
restocking or protecting fish.
To email as little hardship as possi-
BILE upon the anglers of the state the
state game warden believes that some
OF the upper small tributaries of the
rivers OF the state would be the best
grounds for the trout. These trlbu-
taries viii then be closed for two or
three years, and at the expiration of
that time opened again, when the
fishing in the main streams will he
uneXcelled. 1t is belle we'd that in time
the trout will he able to propagate
and mature sufficiently to amply re-
stock the main river.
1t Will be the policy Of the warden
to make the distribution as wide as
possible. closing small tributaries in
all part of the state. A year hence
the same plan will be followed, SO
that after three years many new
streams will be opened for fishermen
every year.
About 5000 steelhead trout are
now being released in the upper trib-
utaries of the Clackamas river. These
have been fed by the state tor ON
time. but have been held at the gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
Saved Many from Death

w. L. Mock Ark, believes he has
saved many lives in his % years of
experience in the drug business.
What always like to do" he writes,
lis to recommend DR.. Kings New
Discovery for weak, sore lungs hard
colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la
grippe, Group, asthma or other bron-
chial affections for 1 feel sure that a
number of my neighbors are alive
and well today because they took my
advice TO use 1t. / honestly believe
IFS the best throat and lung medicine
that's made" Easy to prove he's
right. Get a trial bottle free or reg
ular SOC or 800 bottle. Guaranteed
by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
WOOL GROWERS ARE
THROUGH AT BAKER
VALE GETS ANNUAL
MEETING NEXT YEAR
Local Secretary is Succeeded by Ba-
ker County Man as Secretary-Jay
DObbin is New President-To Send
Delegate to Washington.

Baker, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE four
teenth annual convention of the Ore
gen Wool Growers association closed
its session here and the delegates
gere guests of honor at the banquet
given by the Baker county wool men
and the Baker Commercial club, as the
/ concluding exent of a meeting that
/ has resulted in great good to the in
dustry, according to speeches made
( by prominent delegates and officials
/ last evening.
The two important resolutions of
the convention were one introduced by
Dan P. Smythe of Pendleton, which
provided that the association take
steps to secure legislation to put the
woOlen manufacturers on the same
basis as the manufacturers of food
products, in that all goods shall be
labeled as to quality. stating the per
cent of Woolen, cotton and shoddy,
and that inspectors be appointed by
the government to see that the public
shall not be defrauded by the use of
shoddy, which practice, growing since
1850, has done much to hurt the wool
business The other was a resolu-
tion to try to procure congressional
action to place the wool tariff on a
secured fleece" basis, as that is the
condition Of. the wool on which the
market price is ordinarily determined
by the buyers.
A delegate will be sent to Wash
.ington this winter to further wool leg
lslation. ID. o. Lively of Portland
Union Stockyards, made the principal
address Of the closing day, speaking
on the advantage to sheep men in pro-
ducing mutton for the market as wen
as looking after the wool end Of their
business.
Jay Dobbin, Of Joseph, Wallowa
county, was elected president TO sue
ceed George Mcknight Of Vale. e.
2. Cranston Of this city was elected
Vice-president and John G. Hoke of
Medicine Springs, Baker county, was
chosen to succeed Dan p. Smythe of
Pendleton as secretary treasurer.
vale was selected as the meeting
place Of the convention in 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17

entry. Under the law the Secretary
of the Interior finds that 1t is not
possible to issue a final certificate or
patent until one-half of the irrigable
are is reclaimed. The entryman is
informed that the act of June %,
1911, permits an assignment of a
homestead entry or any part thereof
after the filing with the commissioner
of the General Land Office of salts
factory proof, Improvement and cul-
tlvation for the five years required by
| law
The department desires to remove
some of the remaining obstacles tC
the sale or mortgage of land held by
water users in reclamation projects
and would favor such legislation a!
may be necessary for the purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
INDIGESTION, GAS AND DYSPEP-
STA GO IN FIVE MINUTES
\ Little Diapcpsin Now VIII Make
Your Out-of- Order Stomach Feel
Fine-Digests all Your Food. Leav-
ing Nothing to Fcrmcnt and Sour.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, If
you will take n little Diapepsin oc-
CasionaIIy.
Your meals will taste good. and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas, which caus-
es Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of
FITNESS after eating, Nausea, Indi-
gestion like a lump of lead in stom-
ach), Billiousness, Heartburn, Water
brash, Pain in stomach and intestines
or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin real
ly does all the work of healthy
stomach. 1t digests your meals when
your stomach cant. A single does will
digest all the food you eat and leave
nothing to ferment or sour and upset
the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist now
start taking now, and in little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, and you
then can eat anything and everything
you want without the slightest dis.
comfort or misery, and every particl,
! OF impurity and Gas that is in your
stomach and intestines is going to be
carried away without the use of lax
| atives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be sur
fering from Indigestion or any stom
ach disorder, you can surely get relic
within five minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
SPORTS
Bonneville Gets Trout.

Six hundred and twenty-five thou
held at the Bonneville hatchery, all
of which will be released in the va
rious waters of the state as soon as
the special tanks that are being con-
structed are completed and the little
fish are old enough to take care of
themselves. These trout eggs were
secured from the Yellowstone coun-
try. where they were taken by the
government.
This release of trout is especially
designated to assist in the restocking
of several of the streams of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
Girl s,,es Pac,scy Mcfarland.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Packey Nc
Farland. accompanied by his mana
GER Emil Thirty and his brother john
nv, left last night for San Francisco
where the Chicago lightweight Is
scheduled to fight Tommy Murphy OF
New York on Thanksgiving day. NC
Farland announced he had signed al
so to fight lightweight champion VOL
gast twenty rounds in san Francisco
on January !, and that he had agreed
to weight 1873 pounds five hours be-
fore the contest.
Before leaying for the west Nc
Farland was sued for $4,000 by
I.aurette Il Healy, Chicago girl,
who alleged breach of promise. Nc
Farland denied the allegation and de-
clared he would fight the suit which
will be heard here on December 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
EIGHT PAGES.

ernment station at Cazadero, The
commission Is now getting ready to
gather a large number OF trout eggs
at the coast stations, and up the
Mackenzie. This work will be done
In the spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
FINAL PROOF HELD
UP ON TECHNICALLY

Washington, D. c., Nov. H.
Especial Department of the In
terror is in receipt of a letter from
VIM. Friend, of Irrigon, Oregon, ask
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
Rasmussen Sold.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 17.-An-
nouncement was made today of the
sale of Pitcher Rasmussen OF the
Northwestern league to the Southern
City club of the Western league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17

ing that patent be issued to him for
his homestead entry in eastern Ore
gen.
The entry in question was made on
land previously withdraw under the
Reclamation Act and is subject to all
the conditions and requirements OF
that law. 1t appears that the entry
man has complied with the residence
requirements, but owing to the fact
that the irrigation system has not yet
been completed, has not been able tc
cultivate the necessary portion of his
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
Second Nature.

The old schoolmaster was deeply
affected, His scholars, noticing the
dilapidated appearance of his chair,
had presented him with a new one
on his birthday,
"AIy dear boys" said the kindly
old pcdagogue, with tears in his
eyes, 81 can never hope to tell you
how much you have made me feel
by this token of your love for me,
All can do is to thank you for the
sacrifices you have made of your lit
tie purses for the sake of my COM
fort. If you have found me severe
at times, trust you realize that it
has always been for your own good.
/ hope to always have your full con-
fidcnce, as you have ever had mine"
AS the old schoolmaster prepared
to sit down in his new chair he un-
consciously ran his hand over the
seat in search of bent pins.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
British Military Bulls.

Some queer, quaint efforts at
composition have been made by
British officers. a certain major or
dained this: "Reveille will be at
$3.50 a. NJ. The brigade will parade
at 4 a. IN. The brigade will move at
4:l5 IA. m. The sun will rise at 5
m." 1t was during the guerrilla
war Of l90l-2, after the building
Of the biookhoHses, that it became
necessary to check the habit Of the
men of sleeping outside the block
houses for the sake of GOODNESS and
comfort. A certain staff officer
thercupon issued the following
quaint order: 'No one is permitted
to sleep outside the blookhouses ex-
cept the scntries." Though the in
tention of this order is clear, its
phraseology is not. '''NIen on out
post duty arc forbidden to strike
matches on the sky line. ."-Lpndon
Standard.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
Puttina IL In New Form.

A teacher who is lover Of poetry
and is a follower of the school Of
romanticists was trying to inculcate
some of those principles in the
minds of her youthful scholars.
She was describing storm:
"Peal after peal of thunder
shook the earth, the lightning burst
from the clouds and the orange orb
of tho west hid its splendor on the
shoulders Of the darkening hills"
When she had finished she said,
TNow, children, take this subject
for your writing lesson and put Il
in your own words" They did.
One saucer eyed youngster wrote
this:
"Peel after peel shot down like
lightning from the cloudburst, and
the orge of the west sunk an orange
in the shoulder of the hills, When
the light went out" ,"-Philadelphia
Times.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
OUR PRESIDENTS.
Only One impeachment and but Two
Resolutions Of Ccnsure

Andrew johnson va, the only
president Of the United States ever
impcached. and on the trial before
the senate he was acquitted, the
vote in favor Of conviction barely
falling short Of the necessary two
thirGs.
Two resolutions Of censurc on the
pres dent have been passed, once
by the senate and once by the
house, on occasions when the hos
tile majority was not large enough
either to pass measures over the
presidents veto or to impcach him.
The first was passed by the sem
ate on March %, 1891, censuring
President Andrew Jackson for al
legged violation Of the constitution
and laws by his removal Of the gov
ernmcnt deposits from the United
States bank The majority Of the
senate was opposed to Jackson in
his war upon that bank, and this
vote of censure was the only thing
they could do about it. Jackson
protested against this resolution as
a charge to answer which no oppor-
tunity could be afforded him. The
senate refused to receive the pro-
test. Finally, on Jan. 1G, 1887, the
resolution of censure was eXpungcd
from the journal of the senate.
The second resolution of ccnsure
was in a report adopted by the
house from the house committee to
which President John Tylors mes
sage vctoing the tariff bill Of 1912
had been referred This report cen
sured the president for alleged I'M
proper use Of the veto power. Ty-
Ter protested against this, as Jack
son had done before him, but he
had, as a member Of the senate, vot-
ed against receiving Jackson,S pro-
test, and in answer to his protest
the house sent him a copy of the
senate resolution on the former oc-
casion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
Steamship VentiIators.

In the paintings of big ocean lin
ers put forth by the steamship COM
panies there's not much chance to
go astray nautically nor anywhere
near the chance for blunders that
there is in depicting any sort of
sailing ship. But one thing the
steamship artists generally do
wrong. They point the mouths of
the ventiiators to windward. At
sea ventilators always open to lee
ward, being shifted as the wind
changes. The marine artists often
paint ventilators wrong purposely
because a long row of red mouthed
air shafts looks well, or is thought
to, AS the direction of the wind is
indicated by the smoke drifting
back the mistake is glaring.-New
York Sun.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
Ancestral Worship In Korea.

GA sight on this days journey
which impressed us was the groups
of people here and there by the
graves of relatives going through
forms of ancestral worship" re-
ports traveller in Korea. "This is
looked upon as being more an evil
dence of filial piety than of spirit
worship. In front of the grave a
mat is laid, and upon the little Ko-
rean table is spread variety of
food of which the ancestral spirit
may partake. Then the friends,
with hands clasped, bow again and
again their faces to the ground.
How long the ceremony is contin-
ued we could not tell, as we were
passing; but, looking back until we
had turned and they were lost to
view, there appeared no sign Of its
ceasing."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
Tho Louoest Word.

"What is the longest word in the
English language asked Uncle
Tom.
Notwithstanding suppose" +"
replied James. who had taken a
prize in spelling,
"No," spoke up Susie; "it's
Smiles because there is a whole
mile between the first and last let
ters."
81 know one," said Jack, "that
has over three miles between its
first and last letters"
"What word is that?" asked Un-
Gle Tom.
Beleaguered,'" cried Jack tri-
umphantly.
Il know one," said Philip, "that
is longer than that. 'Transconti-
nental' has IA whole continent be-
tween its beginning and ending"
"Tnteroccanic' beats them all,'
exclaimed Elsie. 'for it contains an
ocean, and an ocean is larger than
any continent. ."-Lippincott's.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
CATGUT STRINGS.
How the Tough Sheep Membranes Are
Fitted For the Violin.

"Catgut" strings are made Of the
intestines Of sheep The raw ma
tcrial from the stockyards is first
thoroughly cleansed of fat and
heshy fiber by dull knives arranged
on drum turned by crank. Then
the white, tough membrane that is
left in them is turned over to
workman, who deftly splits the ma
terial into even strands by bringing
it against the blade of a safety razor
set upright in the table before him.
The next step is to spin the
strands together and place them or
the drying frames. a violin E
string of American manufacture
takes six strands, the European
string four The strands, which are
at one end fastened to an upright
post, are twisted together while still
damp and pliable by means of a
spinning wheel. When they are
taken from the drying frame the
strings are cut into lengths, coiled
and boxed in oiled paper for ship
ment.
To polish the strings there is
used very fine emery paper laid
on groovcd aluminium block.
While the strings are still on the
driving frame the covered block is
passed over the strings, polishing
as many at one time as there are
grooves in the block. The process
of making the fine gut strings for
use in surgery or the heavy strings
three-eighths Of an inch thick
which are sometimes used for ma
chinery betting does not differ ma
tcrially from the methods followed
in the case Of the strings for musi-
cal Instruments, except that the
latter are handled with more care.
Exchange.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
What's In a Name7

The dahlia did not come by it's
name without struggle. 1t is, as
everybody knows, called after the
Swedish botanist Dahl, but the
name, as mispronounced by Eng
lish gardeners, was opposed by the
purists on the ground that there
was already an existing genus nam
ed dalea. Luckily the dalea is an
entirely insignificant genus, and so
the word dahlia was retained, but
not before a determined effort had
been made to change it to Georgina
in honor of Professor Georgi, a
Russian botanist. The strange RI
valry is recalled by Walter P.
Wright in popular Garden Flow
ers."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
flatterinq.

"My name is Bilkey,'' said the
stranger to the moving picture thea
ter proprietor. '1'm Bilkey the
composer. ! understand you are US
ing my illustrated song, when the
Sun Slips Down Behind the Dusky
Hills
"Why, yes" the proprietor re-
piled. 1--WE found it was just the
song we wanted"
Thanks, thanks" cried the de-
lighted author.
eyes," the proprietor continued,
1--WE needed something to get the
audience out between our half hour
shows, and your song emptied the
house quicker than anything else
we ever tried" ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25

At a reception at the Tuileries
the Emperor Napoleon III. asked
Edmund About if he knew Spanish.
About, who had been long signing
for an important diplomatic post,
answered prudently, "Not yet, sire" :"
But the very next day he went hard
to work to learn it, and a few
months later he said to the en-
peror, "Sire, ] can speak Spanish
now" Though the sovereign
seemed rather surprised, About con-
tinued, nothing daunted, 'T have
learned Spanish because your mai
esty asked me if / could speak that
language" "Ah, yes" answered
Napoleon. 'T remember now.
had just been reading Don Quixote'
in the original and had taken great
pleasure in it."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
She Was Not Consulted.

A girl forced by her parents into
a disagreeable match with an old
man. whom she detested, when the
clergyman came to that part Of the
service where the bride is asked if
she consents to take the bridegroom
for her husband, said, with great
simplicity:
"Oh. dear, no, sir. but you, are the
first person who has asked my opin.
ion about the matter !"-London
Tit-Bits.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-25
& 7 as T
Opportunity
"lT TAKES, MONTY 70 Make N3N"

q You fften Eear he expression It takes
money to make money 1t is true The failures
stand around a"d wall tha if they only had mon
ey at Il ce:tain time they could have made money,
lets Of IT, Sure thin,. The hurnn, question thea
is how to get the money Yon viii not find it roll
ing n, h or be able to pluck it off the bushes.
You had Just as well face it sQuureIv. There is
but one way if you trying 20 make start 1t
Is to save. Start bank account. As soon as YOU
can lay another dollar beside the one in the bank
Your signature viii bring tlem when the oppottun-
ty comes 80 invest. The failures may see op-
poltunv but it il lost to,them 1t will be ouen
to you if YOU have e, >h at the bank Start now.
BE ready Tie secret of ali business sul cess is the
ready Dollar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Fighting Editor Defies Mob and
Warrants; Cleans Up a Town
BY Robert Wilson.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., March
l27.-Three years ago w. o. Saun-
ders breezed into Elizabeth City to
start an Independent weekly. He
proposed to tell the whole truth
and to print no patent medicine or
other questionable advertising.
Right after his first edition the
fun began.
Since then he has been arrested
| IT times on criminal libel charges,
| boycotted by advertisers, denounc-
, ed from pulpits, threatened many
times by word and by letter. He
has seen tar heating for his own
Ifeathering, has been assaulted
twice, waylaid once, chased by a
mob and shot at on his own door
step. But
tinues to appear. 1t maintains its
Independence and tells that which
Saunders believes to be the truth.
Saunders is plain and simple as
an old boot. He wears wide
brim hat, a Roycroft tie; and goes
Ivestless all winter. He's twenty
seven, but looks forty. He was
born near Elizabeth City, but
wandered a deal. Finally discov-
ering in himself a gift for writ
ing, he came back home with a
little money, some type, west
pocket" press, wife and two ba-
bies, and started the Independent.
The first issue won for the edi-
tor a chat with Mr.. e. F. Ayd-
lett, who said that be hoped Mr.
Saunders wouldn't talk about him
in his paper. and added that he
was sure that Saunders wouldn't
do such a thing.
That listened like q challenge to
Saunders. He looked up Aydlett
and charges that he found that he
was the right-hand man of one
Mack Sawyer, owner of the cleo
trio light and water plane and head
of the crowd that ruled Elizabeth
| City from outside the municipal
building.
The next issue of the Indepen-
dent had something to say about
Sawyer and Aydlett. So has every
issue since.
The war was on. Merchants
withdrew their advertisements.
Saunders had a hard row to hoe.
But he stuck to his guns and
this Is what he has done:
Forced three members OF tho
gang to quit under fire; forced the
fire chief to quit; defeated the
gang In a county election and cut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
SeAS@NAB&B& SPORTS
BUYS new PLAYERS
WHEN TIGERS LOSE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, March a.
Charley Graham's Senators did
things to the Tacoma Tigers, in
the games Saturday and Sunday.
The first game the Tigers lost by
the score of 10 to 8, and yester-
day the score was to 1, with the
Tigers on the shady side. In
both games, however, the Taco
ma bunch put up a creditable
article of ball. and but for I'M
fortunate errors there might have
been a different story to relate,
especially in the last game.
In fact the loss of the second
game might be charged especial
ly to the bungles of Shortstop
Eddie Burns, loaned to the IT.
gers by the Senator's. But as
Shredder bought Burns from Ora
ham, Immediately after the game,
II must be surmised that he show
ed something besides errors.
Halls fork ball played sad
havoc with the Senators in the
second game, and allowed one hit
In Ave innings. Schmutz, who
relieved him, also pitched good
ball, but run into Burns awful
work and four hits were chalked
against him.
In the first game the Senators
collected six hits off Geehan In