davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-22
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplleun.

Interesting program for Tuesdays
change:
1. "Blue Wing and the Violinist"
American Pathc. \ lone trapper.
who finds his only solace in music of
his violin, is captured by the Indians,
but as always, "Musjc charms the
savage breast" and finally the musi-
clan goes back to civilization with
Blue Wing, the belle of the tribe.
Civilization, however, does not bring
happiness and shortly Blue Wing is
on her way back to the tribe with
nothing but a broken heart and a lit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-22
RUSSIA BUYS THREE wARsHIPs
Six Submarines and Nine Torpedo
Boat Destroyers Also Contracted
For,

St Petersburg.-The cabinet
awarded the contracts for two battle
ships to be added to the Black Sea
fleet to the Ivanoff shipbuilding COM
pany, a combine of six Russian mot
allurgical machine works. The work
will be done under the direction of
the English firm OF John Brown 4
Co. Each ship will cost $9,771,O33,
with $A347.146 extra for armour and
guns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-22
STEEL KING" LOSES s1io.o 600.
story of Atlantic City Gambling Game
Told in Divorce Suit

story of Atlantic City Gambling Game
Told in Divorce suit.
New Nork.-The story Of an Allan
tic city gambling game in which an
unnamed "steel king" lost $4,000 in
one lump, s told by Mrs. Anna Bets
in connection With her suit here
against her husband. Louis l. Belts,
for separation and $4,000 a year
alimony. The statement is made by
friends of Mrs. Belts that the man
who lost the $4,000 is assisting the
district attorney at Atlantic City in
efforts to eliminate gamblers from
the resort This man charges that he
was robbed of the $140,OOO by elec-
GieaI devices which manipulated a
roulette wheel. Mrs Belts says in
her suit that her husband owns
property In New York, Richmond,
VA. and Florida She estimates his
income at 100000 a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-22

If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
Diarrhoea Remedy This remedy has
as a rule be cured by a single dose
of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
no superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-22

A vel, known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was cured
by one dose Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-22

\ lovoless marriage is like cham
pagnc with the flzz all out of it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-22

Sailow complexion comes from bill
lou impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels:
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results in such cases is HER
BINE. 1t is a fine liver stimulant
and bowel regulator. Price soc
Sold by A c. Koeppen & Brothers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06

A Chicago philanthropist has made
an offer to give $25, 900 to every city
that will raise $75, 900 to be spent in the
erection of Y. M. C. A. building for
negroes. The only stipulation is that
the entire sum must be spent for land,
buildings and furnishings. The offer
was made at meeting of the Y. M. G.
A. officers at which plans were COM
pleted for the Chicago building. This
offer holds good for five years and is the
first move in the solution of the race
problem by the Y. M. C. A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
WORK THE BROOD MARES.
Drafters In Foal Need Plenty of Elk
ercise.

ercise.
Draft horses should work. That is
the principal argument in favor of
farmer keeping draft mares. While
high class draft mares, either grades
or pure breds, may be kept in idleness
and still return a profit, their income
is ordinarily much greater and more
certain if they are worked says the
Breeders Gazette. Farmers need the
work, and work with intelligent man
agement agrees with the mares.
Abundant testimony of successful
breeders has been presented in these
columns of late showing that mares
may work steadily on the farm while
breeding regularly and raising strong,
growthy foals. OF course mares can
be abused at work, and they can also
be abused in idleness
The draft mare needs exercise.
Many of them need more of it and
more moderate exercise than they are
inclined to take voluntarily in a small
pasture, where life gets dull. The idle
mare Is inclined to break the monoto-
ny with an occasional frolic. to run
and jump and kick. slipping and strain
ing her soft muscles. She may do far
more damage to herself in this way
than is done by the little extra hard
pull to which the hardened muscles Of
the working mare may occasionally be
unavoidably subjected.
The Percheron mares of France that
produce the colts imported to this
country are mostly working mares on
the farms of average thrifty farmers,
who can afford no such luxury as a
big. strong. idle mare. Many Of the
largest owners Of pure bred mares in
America give their mares as much
work as they can find for them to do.
The pure bred mare is one of the best
| investments for the small farmer if he
will also allow her to share the work
of the place. She will do nearly as
much work as gelding and raise a
colt besides. If she is a good mare
and bred to stallion of the best type
the colt will be worth as much as a
weanling or yearling as a grade colt
would bring at maturity, perhaps con-
siderably more.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06

Master New York state grange.l
George T. Horton, who is ranked as an
insurgent, was elected to the executive
committee. Among the resolutions
adopted were those favOrlng the adop-
ton of the Tor'ens system of land
transfer; demanding exchange of mes
sages by all telephone companies op-
Grating In the state; opposing the re-
peal of the present oleo laws; favoring
the initiative, referendum and recall
principle in all matters of state gov
eminent; indorsing the Mclaughlin
bill before congress, the purpose Of
which is granting federal aid for ag-
ricultural extension work; favoring
more rigid enforcement of the law
against adulterated seeds; favoring
closer personal supervision of rural
schools and that all teachers of rural
schools be required to pass an exami-
nation in elementary agriculture. The
meeting next year will be held at
Kalamazoo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
Marrow Escape from Drowning
in New Haven River.

Charles Smith of Bristol flats, one of
a party of young men who are engaged
in drawing lumber from Bridport to
New Haven Mills, while on his trip out
ward bound for his load of lumber Sat-
urday morning met with serious ad-
venture on the New Haven river.
Near the Nash place the river over
flowed its banks after the thaw of last
Saturday and lot of ice was lodged in
the road so that teamsters have since
made detour onto the river at that
place as the going is better than in the
regular road where the ice had been
heaved up. Smith drove on the river
as others, but had the misfortune to
break through, team and all. r. A.
Belts, who lives in the Phelps Nash
house heard the cries of the drowning
man and aroused the nearest neighbors
and with the assistance of George
Fits and others saved both the man
and his team. One horse was consider
ably cut up and the other was only
slightly injured. Smith was chilled to
the bone and would not have been able
to survive much longer had he not been
rescued by Mr.. Belts and party. He
was taken into the Belts home and
medical attendance given him and after
a while was able to be taken home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
cows RESTING PERIOD.
Interim Between Laetations Beneficial
Feed For Dry Cattle.


Feed For Dry Cattle.
We believe COW should have rest
Of six or eight weeks between her pc
RODS of lactation. says Hoards Dairy
man. 1t is necessary to begin drying
up a COW ten days to two weeks be-
fore she is turned out of the barn with
the dry cows. 1t is well, however,
after she appears to be entirely dry, to
examine her udder at least for a week
or two after she is turned out, for it Is
barely possible there will be some &C.
emulation of milk that ought to be
removed. Some cows are more diff
ficult to dry up than others, but it
is the customary practice to leave some
milk in the udder after each milking.
When the cows milk production has
decreased to ten or twelve pounds
daily, milk her but once and not milk
her clean at this time. Milking once
a day continues for a short time and
then every other day.
II young COW is not permitted to
have a short rest 1t affects her devel-
opment She will usually not grow to
be as large an animal as she would
had she had an opportunity to rest be-
tween her first and second lactation
periods, at least eight weeks. For the
heifer somewhat understood we pre-
fer a rest of three months. There
are cows, however, that it is next to
impossible to dry up, and in this case,
we believe, rather than take any
chances on forcing an animal dry
and by so doing be likely to cause in
flammation of the udder or perhaps
loss of a quarter of the same, we
would not force persistent mixers dry.
Dry cows should receive nutritious
feed, but they should not be permit
ted to get finicky in their taste. II
they seem somewhat thin in flesh it is
splendid time to feed some grain and
put them in good physical condition
before calving.
If they are in good flesh, then good
roughage in the form of roots, silage,
clover hay and alfalfa is quite enough
to feed, letting them have a liberal al
lowance of the succulent and dry for
age.
Feed comparatively rich in protein
can be given to COWS at this stage, as
a rule, unless it is desirable to add
some flesh. The ration good for the
milk COWS will also be good for the
dry ones when it is desirable to put
them in good physical condition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
GRANGE OF THE FUTURE.
Foundation Principles For Making tho
Order a Success.

One of the speakers, Hon. G. M.
Gardner of Massachusetts, at the re-
cent national grange session in At
lantic City drew a picture of the ma
tional grange Of the future and indi-
Gated five foundation stones on which
success must be builded. The same
principles will obtain in state, Pomona
and subordinate oranges, and, mas
much as these fundamentals must be
exercised chiefly in the lecture hour
it is timely to review the five essen
tials which the speaker emphasized:
First-That the grange shall be the
continued champion and defender Of
agriculture, emphasizing its impor-
lance, developing its possibilities and
increasing its efficiency.
Second.-That the grange shall be the
advocate and promoter of rural life
and things, accomplishing, in short,
genuine unity and leadership for all
things worthy and worth while in
rural life
Third.-That the grange shall be the
uplifter and defender Of the American
home and instrumental In bringing
continually nearer that ideal condition
of the ritual prophecy when 1.-The farm
er's home shall be the brightest and
happiest spot on earth"
Fourth.-That the grange shall be
the teacher of American citizenship,
using its exceptional opportunity be-
cause so representative of the country
as whole in combination of all sec
lions, north south, east and west
Fifth-That the grange shall be the
great sympathetic, uniting, welding
force to bind together all creeds, all
partisans and all workers who believe
In doing some worthy thing well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
Tuberculosis Millions Doubled In
1910,

How the money spent last year in the
anti-tuberculosis campaign practically
doubled that spent in 1909, is shown in
the second annual statistical statement
published to-day by the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, in its official organ, the
Journal of the Outdoor Life.
The statement, which is based on re-
ports from all parts of the United States,
shows that in 1910, nearly SIS, 900, 900
was spent in the fight against tubercu-
losis, as opposed to $4,000, 600 spent in
1909 The largest item of expense in
. 1910 was for treatment in sanatoria and
hospitals, 81, 376, 500 being expanded for
that purpose, or more than double the
amount for 1909. The anti tuberculosis
association spent $3.50, 500, and the
tuberculosis dispensaries, $3.50, 900. The
special municipal and state expenditures
aggregate 81, 100000.
The statement declares that the most
significant fact in the survey of the
years work is the increase in the per-
centage of public money spent. While
in 1909, 3d. per cent of the total expen-
ditures was from federal state, munich
pal or county fund, 62.6 per cent. came
from public appropriations in 1910
The actual amount of public money
spent in tuberculosis work this past
year was $9,267, 900, or more than
double the amount from this same
source in 1909. This fact indicates, the
National Association declares, that anti
tuberculosis associations are gaining
ground, by securing increased appropr-
ations from public money.
New York State again leads the coun-
try in the money spent, her total of
81, 245, 900 beingsmore than double her
expenditures for tuberculosis work in
1909. Pennsylvania is the second state
and Massachusetts third. The follow
ing table shows the ten leading states,
with their expenditures from public
and private funds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06

A party of six men are at work at
Newfane developing a silver mine.
The prospectors have been quietly at
work all last summer laying plans and
have made large purchases of land in
that vicinity with the hope of turning
the mine into a paying proposition.
Assays of the ore taken out have proven
satisfactory to continue the work and
the owners have decided to expend a
considerable sum of money in the devel-
oping of the mine,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
Cows Maintain Fertility.

A source of profit from the dairy
that must not be overlooked is the
value of the manure in fertilizing the
fields on which the COW feed grows.
The growth Of COW feed will remove
from the soil a less amount of fer
tility than the growing of any kind
of grain crop for market. On the
dairy farm it Is not only possible for
the farmer to maintain the fertility
of his soil. but to make his soil richer
and richer each succeeding year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
Dairv Herd IMPROVEMENT.

novice in the art of breeding dairy
animals need fear making a mistake
by buying a pure bred registered bull
of the breed of his choice. There is
absolutely no other road to herd i'm,
provement for the dairyman of mod
crate means, and the sooner he takes
the road" the sooner he will reach
higher ground in his business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. n. r.
Pres Correspondent Netr York State
Grange
MICHIGAN STATE GRANGE.
Lively Time Among Wolverine Oranges
at Traverse City.

at Traverse City.
The annual meeting of the Michigan
state grange was held Dec. 1915 at
the above named place. The fight be-
tween the insurgents and the stand
patters, which was opened at the ma
tional grange meeting, was transferred
to the Michigan state grange meeting.
While there was possibility at one
time that State Master Hull would
not be reelected, yet at the moment Of
election no opposition was manifest
ed. The insurgents did, however, Sc
cure the adoption Of resolution re-
ferring to changing the basis of repre-
sentation in the national grange
which requires the state master to
stand for the proposition next year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
Mortimer Whitehead Out West.

Mortimer Whitehead, past lecturer
of the national grange, has taken up
his residence In California. On Jan. 10
he will begin a tour of Washington
state In the interests of the Order. He
Is q forceful speaker and an enthusi
astic supporter Of the principles Of the
grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06

Do not leave horses standing hitched
1t and never without having them well
blanketed. Never hitch horse under
a drip. That is inexcusable cruelty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06

In Lamoille county court two parties
We're fined 500 and costs each for
illegal deer killing Fines and costs to
the amount of nearly $3.50 have been
imposed for violations of the game laws
in that county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
u1iooleburY Register

The famous Hoosac tunnel is shortly
to be changed from steam to electricity.
This will mean that freight as well as
passenger trains will be hauled through
the tunnel by electri locomotives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
One Of the Old School.

The year 1911 makes forty years that
Clarence j. Sargent has taught music in
Vermont. He has about 100 pupils in
Washington county at the presen mt time.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-05-19
Senator Bailey on Harmony.

Senator Bailey complains that
Mr.. Bryan went to Washington
and disturbed the harmony of
the senate! Think of it, disturb
ing a hormony already so dis
turbed that one senator tried to
resign because he could not get
along with his party associates!
However, this is not the first in
stance in which a disturber of
harmonyhas charged an innocent
party with being a disturber. If
Senator Bailey is interested in
the subject he is invited to pc
ruse the 18th and 18th verses OF
the XVIII chapter of I Kings
(old version.
"And it came to pass, when
| Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab SAID
unto him, Art thou he that trou
b1eth Israeli
"And he answered, I have not
troubled Israel; but thou, ano
thy fathers house, in that ye
have forsaken the command
ments of the Lord, and thou hast
followed Baalim. ''-The Com
mOner.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-05-19
Boy Scout Books,

The Boy Scout movements creating
considerable interest throughout the
country; hardly newspaper or maya
zine escapes some mention of it; it is
yet in its infancy and literature on the
subject is in great demand. Hurst &
Co., the well-known publishers of popu.
lar-priced books, have issued the first
volume of their boy Scout Series," by
Lieut.. Howard Payson. entitled: "The
Boy Scouts of the Eagle Patrol. -
Whether YOU are a Boy Scout or not,
you will want this thrilling volume
every wide-awake, healthy boy should
own a copy. Price, including postage
so cents, From your bookseller, Of
mail orders to HURST & CO., 39i
Broadway, New York.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-05-19
: 9EFFEEsoM TEXAS FIa[IAY NAY t. 1917===========-
Two Drummers' Views

/ Two newspaper drummer.
who have recently visited the SUI
Office made a surprising state
ment to the editor relative to the
prohibition question in Texas.
One-a German-American-said
he intended voting for prohibi.
ton. Why" said the editor.
aren't you an anti and have al
ways been an anti?' ''Yes, :"
replied he. you know I am of
German parentage and have al
ways been a moderate drinker-
l was never drunk in my life
but travel all over Texas and !
have seen so much misery and
Wretchedness in the wet towns
and cities produced by the sal.
oops thar Dur OF existence. ia
ana first of all a law and order
man. +" The other drummer,
who travels over South Texas,
said You would be. surprised
at the extent of the prohibition
sentiment in my territory. I
was told by an editor that Wash
ington county was close
and that Brennan would go for
That's German
territory" said the Sun man,
how's that?" eyes," was the
but the old German and
Bohemian fathers are tired of
seeing the sons go to town sober
and come back home drunk.
That's the reason. "-George-
town Sun.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-05-19
Two Texas TAX
I used to know two ittlo

j l used to know two title bow.
mere tots they were idsize. an
while there was nothink atril,i;n j..
by preponderating in the It'll
tots. still we recall hre th the,
showed signs Of self AMI Iind;u;j
uality like. ''io
One of these masciinn +ots
Was named Morris anlhis fath 1s
er's name was Hon. Jnts 3 Sbo o,
pard, alimb of the lawIjnd lata,.
one OF our national SOLIDS, beino
a Texas congressman. The last
time we ever met JndL. Sben :.
pard was the day VIM. tcKinlev
was shot. we both wat to the
chief dispatcher's ofican fs
Ike he could cry, aDd Sa,oked
President McKinle9 ~ ss DE ed
our greatest Amerians.'' He
soon followed our martred pres
ident to the narrow hluse.'
But when we first knewIhis
little tot Morris, the tot WIS a
small sized affair; he was just
coming over his "a, b, s.. But
he loved to speak; he'dstanl up
on the floor, barefoottei. orstop
on the street, jerk off his title
skull cap, and say, ''M,ry lad
little lamb" or, twinkle. twin
kle little STAR as elotuen as
Daniel Webster, and as cermo-
NOUS as Henry Clay.
Bob, the other tot, was the
son of a preacher named Lois P
Lively, an Irishman by birt, a
Methodist by choice and aborn
debater by nature, and Of carse
a dyed in the. wool democrt, of
the old blue stocking variety by
the law of affinity and cor SAN
guinity. We knew this littl tot
Bob Lively, for he is a bornbro-
Their of this scribbling SCRIBE
There's to telling the luck of
a lousy calf" the plain old flks
used to say. Both these tots are
men now, and both are members
of the U. S. congress. These
two solon sons are scions O. our
own Texas soil: to the manor
born.
These two tots are Juggling
away in our great congress, try
ing to help out their parts Of Tex
as. Strange to say, they are
both riding about the same hob
by. Morris Sheppard wants
Uncle Sam to resurrect and re
instate the navigation of old Cad
do lake water wav-Bob Lively
fs putting in some powerful
pleas for the cleaning out anc
up the Sabine river fol
steamboats, again. And both the
tots are getting a hearing from
their Uncle Sam, and the pre-
steps are being taken tx
give the hobbies of these tots {
showing.
Both of these once Texas tots
will get their hobbies on foo
Sooner or later these old wate1
ways will be put in commission
again. The old time steamboat
will never darken the door o:
these old streams again; but moo
ern steamers will come and 60
something like the whale
BACKS, running in the northern
lakes.
No telling about these little
tow head tots we see running OF
the streets and telling abou
''Mary's little lamb" or tn
"twinkling stars"
Old Uncle Bill Williams uset
to say, you can't make a whis
tie out of a pigs tail"
That depends on whose pig
tail it is. Texas raised two tot!
up, and they are about to resur
rect two dead rivers. Uncle Bill
comes from Alabama. Texa
made these tots and there's nj
telling!
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-05-19
Saved Child From Death.

''After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year,
wrote G T Richardson of Richardson's
Mills. Ala, "we feared it had consump
ton, 1t had bad cough all the time.
We tried many remedies without avail.
and doctors medicines seemed useless,
Finally we tried DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, and are pleased to say that
one bottle Effected a complete cure and
our child is again strong and healthy"
For coughs, colds, hoarseness, lagrippe
asthma, Group and sore lungs, its the
most infallible remedy that's made.
Price SOC and ST.. Trial bottle free. II
is guaranteed by W sedberry.