davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
CONES AFTER HoRsErHrEF.
| Oregon Sheriff Gets ENtradition Pa
pcrS for Rcddiug Prisoner

UrCSOh ShCrIlf GCts ENtruditiOn Pa
pcrs for Rcdding Prisoner.
lng.-Sherif Collier of Grant
county Oregon, arrived here with ex-
tradition papers signed by Governor
johnson for the return to Canyon City
OF Harry Creighton, who is wanted
there to answer charges of horse
stealing and Jail breaking Cheghton
was arrested in Dunsmuir but escap-
ed and came to Redding, where he
was taken into custody Before the
arrival of the sheriff, he had almost
succeeded in breaking out Of the local
Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
Kills $50 Ecct of Snakes.

Oxford Gonna new record for
killing snakes is claimed by Clifford
B. Hawley, an Oxford farmer who
killed $50 feet of black snakes in
seven minutes, assisted only by his
woodchuck dog Spot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
.Nltltulr Recnrh Broken

Paris, france, Sept. Almost lost
20 view, Aviator Garroa today set a
NV worlds altitude record by attain
ing height of 1886 feet above the
sea in a flying machine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
Money for McNamaras,

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. ,4.-Labor Day
parades were dispensed with here to-
day and the money usually expended
in this way viii 90 to the Mcnamara
defense fund
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04

fered with special program which hA&
been arranged by the managementa
of the various amusement parks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04

La Grande Star: The Grand Rom
&c Lumber company has made sur
',ys for logging railway up the river
to Jordan creek. with the expectation
tnat the work will he completed this
iall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
At Tacoma. .

Tacoma, Sept. labor Day was
spent here in picnicking and will end
tonight with a grand fire spectaclR in.
which $4,000 will take part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
REPORT OF RUNAWAY SONS DEATH BRINGS
HEARTBROKEN PARENTS TO CITY: ERRONEOUS

Searching for their 14-year-old-
runaway son whom they think an ad-
venturous spirit and the lure of the
wild west has led into eastern ore
Spn, J. r. Chapman and wife of Sa-
lem have been in Pendleton since Fri
day hut so far have found no trace
of the missing boy. They know that
he ard his companion. another Salem
hoy of the same age, have been. in
this city and believe that they will
again be attracted here by the
Roundup and, in hopes that he may
find them in the crowd, the father
will remain here through fair week
The two boys Sam Chapman and
Ben Minton, according to the story
Mr.. Chapman tells, were students in
:he Salem high school but shortly be-
'ore commencement last May, they
suddenly and without announcement,
torsock the dull prosaic school room
and set forth in quest of adventure.
Neither boy, Mr. Chapman says, had
any bad habits but were full of life
ana ambition which, with the read
ing Of many wild west books, led them
to leave home and friends that they
might share in the life of which they
had been reading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04

superintendent Lee, according to
the Roseourg News, reports excellent
progress with the water and light
plant at Winchester 1t will cost $50
900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
5000 at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. Five
thousand union men participated in
the Labor Day parade here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
Rain at Portland.

Portland, ore, Sept. 4.-No Labor
Day program was carried out here
today. \ fail of rain seriously inter-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
Two Antnis1s Killnh

Ventura, Calf, Sept. 4.-Dr, and
Mrs. e. 5. Pillshury, were instantly
k He'd in an auto last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
NIothcr Shonfs SON

indianapolis. Ind. Sept Mrs
oeorse w. stone, temporarily insane.
SAot her four year old son last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
IIhrCc Killed hN Trnin

Wellington, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Three
nen oXcursionists were killed last
| n ght by Q Big -Four train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04

Of the actual world But as time went
on aud no word of the runaways was
received; fear and anxiety began to
grip their hearts and they began n
search for their sons. They traced
them east to the mountains. found
where they had stopped over night
several times, discovered that the
snow had forced the intrepid young
sters to turn back and then followed
their trail to Oregon city. where if
was lost. Everywhere dwellers along
The road told them of having seen
the boys and none believed them any,
thing but two school boys out on
vacation.
During the Rose Show in Portland
Mr.. Chapman haunted the streets ex-
pect'rg the boys would drift in to
participate in the festivities. He was
disappointed, however. and returned
sadly to his home. There he remain
ed without further clew to the where
aboutr of the boys until a short time
ago when school friend received a
rosto! card from Pendleton from
yourg Minton.
Hear Son l. Killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman prepared
at once to come here and last Thurs
day Just as they were starting. Mr..
Minton brought them n report that
their boy had been killed near this
CONTINUED on page fiyeO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
Trail Is Lost.

Fer the first two or three weeks
the Parents of the boys were not
alarmed for. they anticipated an early
return after the young rovers had ex-
perienced something of the hardness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-04
Hear Son Is Killed.

Continued on page five.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
LETTER FROM PRES'T FROST
Ccontinued from first page

some fool Yankees. The people OF
Beloit were somewhat surprised to
see tall gentleman, whom few knew
coming as a guest to their Com
mencement dinner. They were still
more surprised when he offered to
give the College $4,000 on condition
Of their raising 100000 more. DR..
Pearsons had informed himself thor
cughly about Beloit College. lie
knew what 1t was doing and could do
and what II needed, perhaps better
than any of It's trustees.
Beloit College raised the condition
al amount needed, and received DR..
Pearsons' $4,000. Then, one after
another. other Colleges received SINH
lar pledges and raised the money.
In this way DR.. Pearsons did sever
al things for each College. He not
only gave them his money, but he
was the occasion of their getting a
large number of new friends; and the
exertion Of the Colleges to raise this
money almost always made them
stronger in their organization, and
more careful in their business man
agement.
DIR. Pearsons never gives TO indi-
viduals in any conspicuous way,
though he has performed many secret
acts Of benevolence of this kind. He
has never given to any Hospital ex-
cept the Presbyterian Hospital in
Chicago. He does not give organs
like Mr.. Carnegie, or Libraries, but
he has stuck to his speciality, the
smaller. Woodworking, plain, earnest
Christian Colleges.
He was really greatly delighted
when he discovered Berea. / re-
member the cold winter day when i
first saw him in his office In the old
Tribune building. He asked a flood
OF questions and gave me the i'm
preston that he could not think of
Berea, at least for many years 10
come. But really he was deeply pleas
cd at discovering that there was such
an institution as Berea College. and
that he could help It. lie let me
leave the office and leave the city
without word of encouragement,
but in a few weeks he wrote me a
letter and began to make suggestions
for the management OF the school.
The next Commencement he visited
US and made the wisest. kindest and
most considerate pledge: Whenever
Berea College shall raise $3.50, 900 for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE
State Bank & Trust Co., Plffs.

state Bank q Trust Co., Fits.
VS..
Julia Pearl Hanson, Deft.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and order Of sale rendered at the
May term of the Madison Circuit
Court. the undersigned Master Com
missioner of said court will, on Sat
urday, September End. 1911, on the
premises in the city of Berea, at
1000 O'Clock a. m, sell to the high
est and best bidder IL lots of land be
longing to the Hanson Estate, accord
ing to survey made by ]. w. Fowler.
This property will be offered as a
whole, and then in subdivisions and
combinations Of lots of one or more
together. to suit the purchaser. Said
property will be sold on six, or six
and twelve months time, or the pur-
chaser can pay cash II he desires.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
INTENSIVE FARMING
HOME BUTTER MAKING
Article Worth Dozens Dollars Every Housewife Who Will
Read and

There Is always surfeit OF infer
Ter butter bringing from ten to NJ
teen cents per pound and scarcely
III for use. First-class creamery but
ter always finds a ready market at
double the price OF the ordinary coun
uy butter.
The creamery buttermaker knows
how to manage the cream and churn
the butter. removing the buttermil.S
without overworking the butter. and
he puts the product up In neat
packages. Often he has dirty milk
and cream to work with, conditions
which he cannot control and which
may be regulated by the home butter
maker. who by observing a few prin-
ciples In preparing and putting NJ
the butter can obtain creamery prices
and often better.
The heat is the greatest difficulty
at this time OF the year and fire.
quently causes the cream TO be
churned at high temperature or
makes the cream over ripe before
churning. which causes strong but
ter. Buttermaking without Their
mometer is guess work. A floating
dairy Thermometer may be bought
for twenty-five cents and is almost
indispensable.
Cream ripened until distinctly
sour will churn out more butter than
sweet cream. The churning should
not be delayed. however. until the
cream is over ripe. A temperature
OF 65 to IS degrees will ripen cream
in six 10 eight hours at this season.
but the cream must be cooled to IS
TO go degrees before churning. A
satisfactory method is to keep the
cream In spring water at SO to 30
degrees for twenty-four hours stir
ring frequently. The proper churning
temperature In summer is about 90 to
TO go degrees and In winter 60 TO
SO degrees. In other words, use a
temperature for churning that will
bring the butter In not less than
thirty minutes. preferably in about
thirty-five or forty minutes. This
insures firm butter and the re-
moval OF all the butter from the
buttermilk. Warm cream churns
quickly but not completely. Difficult
churning In winter is generally caus-
ed by unripened cream. churned too
cold.
Do not over churn, but stop when
the butter is In granules the size
of wheat or slightly larger. Never
gather" butter for this incorporates
buttermilk In the mass. necessitat-
ing over working. and destroys the
body OF the butter. making II soft
and oily. and preventing II from
keeping we'll.
Butter Is frequently ruined by try
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24

/ ing TO work out the buttermilk and
water. Buttermilk should be washed
out and not worked out. When the
butter has come to the granular form
drain out the buttermilk from the
bottom of the churn through a strain
er OF fine colander; wash the butter
down with cold clean water. tipping
the churn back and forth three or
four times. repeating the operation
as long as any buttermilk remains.
II the butter is too soft TO work,
use wash water few degrees cold
or than the butternilk. Allow the
butter to stand In the water until
firm. When the water is drained
out. salt the granular butter In the
churn. for this method insures the
holding of the water and the distri-
button of the salt more evenly and
also requires less working. Work the
butter into a large roll. or II more
convenient, work In the churn. IL
may be finished with worker or In
a wooden bowl. Working should
cease when the salt is well mixed.
More working is Injurious.
The water should be left In the
butter. as this makes better butter.
more of It. and causes II to stand up
like creamery butter. Fourteen 10
fifteen per cent OF water is deslr-
able, and will not be exceeded I'M
less the butter Is very soft. and warm
wash water is used
Obtaining granules will be impossi-
BILE with warm cream that churns
in ten TO fifteen minutes. or with
high geared dashers In the churn.
Use hollow churn without dashers
or paddles. A barrel. box or swing
churn is satisfactory. Square or
rectangular molds are best, being
most easily wrapped and packed.
Avoid waxed paper; use parchment
only. A satisfactory one-pound mold
can be obtained for forty cents. The
hand separator will insure more and
better butter than hand skimming.
Cream testing 80 to IS per cent but
ter fat is more readily churned.
A number of Kentucky dairies US
Ing these methods are selling butter
for higher price than the creameries
tecause they make better butter.
For information address
Alvin j. Reed,
Kentucky Experiment Station, Lss-
ington. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
This property fronts on Chestnut st.
and Is splendid property.
H. G. RICE, M. c. M. C. G
BARGAIN ON FARM

A bargain II taken in next sixty
days. On account Of health. will
sell my farm consisting of los acres,
situated 4 miles from Paint Lick In
Garrard County, Kentucky. on turn
pike. near good school and church.
This farm is well improved. has good
new house. Q tobacco barns that
hold rs acres. good young orchard.
and Is well watered. For further in
formation address, G. P. Terrill, Ian
caster, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24

endowment, I will add $4,000 to it."
He knew we had not a rich group of
graduates or influential friends, and
that no man could tell how long 1t
ought to take to raise that $50, 900.
] shall not tell now how we did raise
IL, but 1t was secured, and DIR. Pear
sons sent his check for $4,000.
And through Berea he became deep
ly interested In the whole mountain
problem. The conditions in the
Southern mountains were those which
he had known perfectly well in his
young days In Vermont. His mother
knew how to spin and weave. He
had himself driven oxen, and taught
a district school In the mountains of
Vermont for $40 a month. He was
particularly pleased with our good
business management, and with the
careful way in which all our courses
Of study were laid out, and the SEN
sible life of our young people. Il
like a College without frills" DR..
Pearsons loves to say. Are your
young men ambitious" he asks me;
ARE they willing to work; will they
make good citizens; will the girls
improve their homes when they go
back after they have had their educa-
tion?"
And so through the influence of
Berea, DR.. Pearsons has given to
half a dozen other mountain schools
in Tennessee, Georgia, West Virgin
ia and the Carolinas. Berea set the
standard for school work in the
mountains and drew the attention of
the whole country to the need and
promise Of this region. Others are
doing and will do nobly for the
cause, but none of them can be the
path founder, leader and pioneer in
this great work that DR.. Pearsons is.
We all sat in his parlor yesterday
afternoon, and he spoke of his in
terest in the schools, East, West,
North and South, which are properly
called his children-those that he has
set up" and given a chance to do
their work with advantage and with
success. The weight of ninety-one
years seemed to sit lightly upon him.
Yes" he said, my work is done; /
had seventy years in which l was
making money. for the most part
twenty-one years in which have
been putting 1t to the best uses. No
heirs or executors will quarrel over
my estate; have put it where it
is safe and sure, and have had a
good time in doing it. My wife had
a good time with me while she lived.
Twenty-Five years We were together
in this home. She furnished this
house Just as she chose. She furnished
the decorations of this room; hung
the pictures and bought these chairs.
And here we visited with our friends,
and here we planned our work. Her
sister was buried from this room,
and she was buried from 1t. And
now l am going to- sell the place,
for l have no occasion for any man
sion in this world any more. can
live at the Sanitarium. or at the
Presbyterian Hospital among people
who know me and who are my
friends. believe l have made no
mistakes. II l were to live my life
over again, | would do Just what !
have done"
"And you, President Frost. will
larry on my work. The next few
Tears will be the most interesting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24

habits will double hours of study
and remain a valuable asset through
out life.
Walter today is at the head of a
big business in Chicago while Wat
son is occupying a mental position
still a sloven and SLOUGH.
How unconsciously are these sur
roundings shaping our destines.
II. f. Taylor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
FOR SALE

Lot on Depot Street joining the
skating rink on the west, "a feet
front by 143 feet back. For particu-
lars call upon or phone. A. p. Settle,
Kingston, Madison County, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
ONLY ONE FARM IN BEREA


Ave fronting Forests
best small savings Buy this
buying Inheritance.
fhAve resident and building lots
bluegrass Madison Garrad mountain
and Rockcastle Co.
suit farms anywhere in from 900 10000
la miles q Paint Lick Ky This farm nearly all in well
Real Estate, delay but
call on Mt once for particulars and terms
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
SURROUNDINGS AND STUDY

on the settee. carrying his book with
him, yet trying TO take In all the
conversation Of the other members
Of the family.
Do you wonder that Walter stood
at the head OF the class? Systematic
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24

Of your life. You have had nineteen
wonderful years, but you have only
Just begun"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.

WextbounS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16
County minstion for Students en
tevinq State a. & ~. College.

white boys and girls fourteen years
OF ago and over will be granted ca
animation for admission 10 the state
Agricultural and Mechanical College
located at saltwater, Oklahoma by
County superintendent f. +. Tucker
on August is, at Ardmore, Carter
County, Oklahoma, as required by
law.
A County superintendent viii hold
the examination and the papers will
be graded by the A. G NJ. College and
notice will be sent the prospective
student before the opening of the
College session, September 4th. Suah
county examinations will save pros
pective students much expense and
trouble in entering college
Common and high school graduates
are admitted to the College on their
diplomas without examination.
Tuition in the State A. & NJ Col
lege is free. The next session opens
September 9th. 9-d&wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16
Notice S sale or ess, setete.


state of Oklahoma, Garter County
IS: In County Court.
IN the matter of the estate Of Mary
Yearly and Turner Farv, minors.
Notice is hereby given, in pursn-
ance of an order OF the County Court
of tnc County of Carter, state of Ok
ldhoma, made on the 31st day of July,
| 1911. the undersigned guardian Of the
estate Of Mary Yeanby and Turner
Farv, will sell at public sale in front
Of the court house, subject TO con
firmation by said County Court on
the 2Gth day of August, \. d., 1911,
At o'clock p. m, at ArdmoI", OK
lahoma, all the right, title and in
terest that the said estate has, by
operation OF law, or otherwise ac-
quired in and to the following de,
scribed real estate situated in Car
ter, Grady and McLain County
State OF Oklahoma, to-wit:
The North Nineteen and 91-l0O
$3.50 acres and the Sc Ten G0)
acres of Lot one % and the East
Nineteen and 92IOO O9"2J acres OF
Lot Three CD of Section One (D,
Township Seven CD North and Range
Five Co West, and the North Eigh-
teen and 97-l00 GS.9O acres Of Los
Five Cjl and the NV Quarter OF
the Sc Quarter of the NV Quarter
of Section Six 90, Township Seven
~ North ana Range Four (D West
and the West Half OF the NV Quar-
ter of the Sc Quarter and the East
Halr of the Sc Quarter of the SW
Quarter of Section Two (2) and the
Me Quarter of the Northeast of the
NV Quarter OF Section Eleven 1D,
-Four a. South and Range
One Ol East, (Chickasaw Nation.J
And the North Half of the SW
Quarter of the NE Quarter, less
-Four and li-100 GlD acres occupied
as right of way by the Canadian Val.
ley & Western Ry., and the SE Quar-
Ter Of the SW Quarter of the NE
Quarter of Section Twenty-Five (25),
and the NE Quarter Of the NE Quar-
ter of the NE Quarter and the Eas'
Half of the SW Quarter of the NE
Quarter and the SE Quarter of the
NE Quarter Of Section Thirty-SiX
(36l, Township Eight 60 North and
Range Five (5l West, and the SW
Ten 00) acres of Lot Three 90 OF
Section one %, Township Seven
North and Range Five 90 West,
(Chickasaw Nation) of the Indian
Base Meridian, in Oklahoma, contain.
ing Two Hundred and Thirty-Four
and 72-1OO C23L72) acres more or less.
Said real estate will be sold on The
following terms and conditions, TO-
wit For cash on confirmation of sale
by the County Judge of Garter Coun-
ty, State of Oklahoma Ten per cent
IF bid must he deposited in some local
bank in the town of Ardmore IT'S
forfeiture if said purchaser should
fail to accept and pay purchase price
when said sale has been approved by
the County Judge of Carter County,
Oklahoma.
Dated the 9TH day of August, 1911.
A. J. HARRIS,
9-l6-23 Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16
Canada Seeking Harvesters.

Ninncpeg, Man. Aug. l5.-The biz
wheat growing provinces Of Canada
are hurrying special representatives.
into the United States to hire and
transport farm laborers to assist in
harvesting the enormous wheat crop.
These agents have been instructed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16
Accused OF Stealing,

+. +. Chamberlain. OF Clinton, Me,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salye
OF steaiing-the sting from burns cr
scalds-the pain from sores OF all
kind-the distress from boils or piles.
1T robs cuts, corns, bruises. sprains
and injuries of their terror" he says.
AS 4 healing remedy Its equal don't
exist" Only 25c at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

Honey Bee gives perfect satisfAn-
ion for D..ad, biscuit or pastry
Felker sells H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

as an extra induCement to farm tat
borers are making some very attract
i've rates TO the wheat fields. For
instance, the Canadian Northern rail
road has just made rate of S5 rom
Duluth to Winnipeg and n special cut
of ! cent a mile from Winnipeg ~
the various wheat growing sections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16
Seemed to Give Him New Stomach

Seemed TO Give Him a New Stomach.
Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any good writes II. NJ.
Youngpeters Editor of The Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. The first few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me
a new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

to hire 1000 men Immediately.
This is the first time it has been
necessary for the Canadian govern
ment to personally take charse OF the
situation and send ont agents to get
farm labOIcrs.
The great Canadian railroads are
also working Mi,h the government ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-16

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBlNE will remove all
scCumulatons in the bowels and put
The system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by Hoffman, Drug Co.