davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27

Nm the Iowa experiment station. Ames.
Ia.]
brick construction. 1t has proved
be very durable. There Is no rea-
,u why a silo made from such ma
rial should not last for generations.
bis viii do away with the principal
bjection of the stave silo--lack Of
Inability. Another objection TO the
ave silo is that it blows down easily
hen empty and also dries out badly.
one of these objections applies to
u Iowa silo.
Concrete Is an excellent material for
10 building About the only serious
l1}culty is that expensive forms and
xtIled labor must be used No forms
re required for the Iowa silo. Any
lasa4 familiar with brickwork can
qf- up one by following directions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27
Bio Farm For Students.

James b. Haggin, noted horseman,
miner and owner OF the Elmendorf
farm in Fayette county. which COM
prises 5000 acres of the finest land in
Kentucky, has agreed to let the stu
dents of the state university have the
use of Elmendorf in order to study
agriculture to better advantage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27
WI
u arm 0no
Garden
pMETHING NEW IN SILOS.
ohtion of Problem Found by Iowa
agricultural Experiment Station.

ohtion of Problem Found by Iowa
agricultural Experiment Station.
Cheaper than wood, as durable as
mcrete-that Is the essence of the
M Iowa silo devised by the Iowa
pertinent station. Two years ago
q station set out to solve the silo
oblem. The result was silo made
hollow tile blocks, hard burned.
nrteen Of these silos were in prac-
al operation on Iowa farms last win
n In no case was an unfavorable
port made. 1t was found that the
age kept fully as well as in stave or
ncrete silos. There was no more
eezing than in stave silos and less
an in single walled concrete silos.
The material from which the hollow
rs are made has been used for years
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27
Canvas CABS For HAY.

: If you have much clover hay to ham
die. provide yourself with a supply Of
hay caps made of canvas and use them
in covering the hay during the curing
process. This viii enable you to put
the hay in the barn in perfect keeping
condition and will more than save you
the price of the hay csps.-Farm Prog
ress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27
HOPPER FED POULTRY.
Good Results From This Method Where
LARGE Number of Hens Is Kept.

Large Number Of Hens Is Kept.
Where hens are kept in large num-
bers no plan will give better general
results than hopper feeding a dry
mash and scattering hard grain in lit
ter. The economy in feeding the mash
dry from hopper Is in the reduced
labor. which is one OF the most expen-
sive items. Doing the work with half
the labor. says New England Poultry
Journal, means that we can keep twice
as many hens. and If each individual
hen does not pay as large profit as
where more labor is given her the ag-
gregate viii be larger.
For instance. IL 800 hens at food
cost of $500 produce $500 dozen eggs
It would be more profitable with the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27
Svmpathv.

Cora Have you seen my new photo
graphs. dear? Every one says they
look exactly like me. Dora-What
shame. Can't you get another sitting?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27
gurlanfises Stimmuerbaltnis.

9ie BEL Der y8alpeiton.IallaS
Neps" eingelaufenen 9eri6te 5eigen,
baB 2t9,825 Stinnnen fiir uno 222,-
535 Stintmen gegen oas slmenoement
obgeae6en ipurben. Ias bisberige
&eiultat oes Samples lit bas fuappitc
in ser 8eidi6te oes Staates. Gos
enogiiltige grgebnis l6bt iid nod
nidt nit poQer 9eitimntbeit ieitltel'
len. 9eioe 3arteieu beaniprnden
ben Siea. Ger porlGufige geridt
umfobt 50 9Sro5ent Der 8eiamtaobl
Der Stintmen. Die Counties, ipelhe
nod ousiteben, iino iiber ben Staat
melt perItreut. Ginige BON ibnen iino
entihieben fiir, anoere e6enio entlhie-
Sen aegen 8robibition. Sic iino aber
oGe nidt iebr eroB Die oorliegen.
ben gerihte ihlieBen Dos poIlItdnot9e
Grgebnis in BEN groBen StGbten llno
Counties 0es Stoates elm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27

Chiefly the mold of a mans fortune
Il In his own hands. --Eacon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27

The average grain crop yield
per acre in Ohio has been gradual
ly but surely decreasing. The en-
tire 1910 Ohio wheat crop will be
required to pay the cost Of the two
battleships recently ordered by con-
gress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27

Inapper Siee
Der 2iberaIen.
stnnts.F rpbibition in Seras nit
1928 Stimmen abselebnt.
geridt iibfr wablersebnis
fait uollltan0ig.
Grflarnnseu Der 6iibrer Der segneri.
iden Harteien.
DALLAS, 5egas, "a. SuIi.

DALLAS, 5egas, "a. SuIi.
Iie geribte iiber Die Staats.9Sro.
bibitionsmabI am Samstag 5eigen,
ioapeit Tie norIiegen, oob Die 9egner
Der 3ponssmaBregeI nit elmer Mebr.
belt bon 1923 Stimmen seiiegt boben.
Die iiingiten geridte Iauten iosar
nod ettpas siinitiger iiir Die 9esner
Der 8robibition, aber Die Webrbeit
bat nod irlner nidt Die 3abl 1000
erreibt.
9ie leitenben 3eitungen oes Staa.
tes iin6 ausemein Der glniift, bob Die
8robibition sei6Iagen woroen lit, tie
1eben aber cine iebr fnoppe Webrbeit
81, uno erfIdren, es lie8e gum minoe'
iten Ole Roglihfeit Dor, bob Die eno-
giiItigen gerihte oaS 8eiamtergebniS
gu 8miten Der Brobibitionllten
Gnbern fonnen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-27
MebIans6erb entSeft.

Bel gineen, an ser Wsiinoung ser
gsabe In ben Hbein, tit aif Dem ourd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
BRIDE Is SLAIN
BY UNKNOWN THUG

New York.-Stephen Muhlner, JAM
itor of a fashionable uptown apart
ment house, returned home late last
night to find his wife, Annie, lying
dead in pool of blood in the base
ment of the building.
The woman, bride of three months
apparently had put up terrific
struggle for life. Furniture was
thrown out of place, and tufts of her
hair, torn out by the roots, were scat
tered over the floor. A blood stained
knife was found in the open drawer
OF a cupboard a few feet away from
the body.
Tenants of the building had rung
their bells for her all the afternoon.
but without response They had heard
no sound of a struggle. but one of
them had seen man creep stealth
lily through the yard towards Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

garian, Austrian, German, Belgian,
English, Italian, Dutch, French, Fin
nsh and other foreign athletes. 1t
also devotes liberal space to internal
meets from which comparisons can
be made.
The almanac probably records more
interesting items in connection with
athletics than any book ever publish
ed. The editor Of the book shows by
comparison that the schoolbOys Of to-
day could have won the national
championship Of the United States in
1875 better time having been made in
every istance. BY reference to this
book it VIII be found that a number
Of records have stood for thirty or
more years. Notably among these are
the 100 yards hurdle race record, IA
1-2 seconds, five flights, three feet
six inches high, made by j. G. Aus
tin, Worcester, Mass, November 3,
1874, and that Of I. H. Armstrong of
New York of minutes 40 IL sec
onds for the three-quarters-m mile walk
made October 90, 1877. L. +. Mer-
rill of Boston, holds the six and sew
en-mile walking records, made in
1877. +. +. Merrill Of Boston, holds
the six and seven-mile walking rec
ords, made in 1880. another old
record which was made by man still
popular in athletics, who attends all
important meetings regularly when in
the United States, and who was at
one time captain of the New York A.
c., is that of 25 As seconds for $50
yards run made by c. II. Sheriff., now
minister for the United States to the
Argentine Republic, in June, 1883.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
EUROPEAN NEWS AND
VIEWS.

London, May 5.-Interest just now
centers in the presentations which
will be at the spring court next week.
There are countless heartburnings
and much gnashing of teeth among
the social leaders because to Lady
Decies, formerly Vivien Gould, of
New York, will fall the high honor
of being the first American to be
presented to King George and Queen
NSry. The presentation will take
place at Buckingham Palace next
Wednesday. Mrs Whitelaw Reid,
wife of the American ambassador in
Producing Lady DecIes. 1t is said the
former Miss Gould has spent a for
tune exceeding in price her entire
bridal trousseau upon the dress
which she will wear when she ap-
pears before their majesties.
The Federation of French Industry
and Commerce has issued a note to
its members on the consequence of
the adoption of the proposed reci-
procity agreement between the Unit
ed States and Canada. This agree
ment the communication says, has
France with Canada, as France has
the position of the most favored ma
ton for articles which cover practi-
cally all her exports. As regards
commercial relations between France
and the United States, the effect will
be far greater. In many instances
France trade With the United States
will suffer, because many things
which Canada and France both sup
ply to the United States will be
bought from Canada IN greater guam
titles to avoid the French duty.
The great work of once more
putting London in curl papers" for
the coronation has begun. Armies of
carpenters and joiners are busy erect
ing wooden stands from which to view
the procession. Prices of seats for
all sites between London and West
minister bridges on stands seating less
than 500 people will be from one to
three guineas. on larger stands from
one to four guineas will be charged,
and in Piccadilly, st. James street
and Pail Mall all prices will range
from three to fifteen guneas.
Paris will probably have a couple
of new side shows for visitors soon.
one is to be a museum of speech and
gesture in which phonograph records
and cinomatograph films Will pcrpet-
uate social life of the present period
There will be records of the contem-
porary accent in diffenort provinces
and others showing how people OF
different stations IN life conduct
themselves at social ceremonies. and
again 60 recall how contemporary
theatrical companies ana orchcstras
represent classic works Another
idea, of the municipal council. to
throw open the famous kitchens of
the palace of the Tuilories to the
public,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
GOLDEN RULE STORE

Muhlner's rooms in the basement of
the building in the early afternoon.
Detectives found that a door, unused
for years, had been forced from its
rusty fastenings by the slayer. Mrs.
Muhlner had been dead for many
hours, physician declared, when her
body was found.
A womans comb and a button fur
nished a slight clew in the search for
the slayer of Mrs. Muhlner. The
comb picked up beside the body did
not belong to Mrs. Muhlner, her hus-
band said, nor was the button like
those on any Of her apparel. A dia-
mond ring was left on the murdered
woman's finger, indicating that rob-
berry was not the motive of the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
INTERESTING NOTES
ABOUT HELIX PEOPLE
Especial Correspondence.)

Helix. Ore, May 5.-James Kern
and wife and family, went to Walla
Walla on Saturday to see the bird
men. They went in their big auto.
Arthur Thayer painted the 7O-foot
flagpole standing at the postoffice
corner. When Art was at the top
many people watched his dangerous
work and showed Signs of nervous
ress which was not relieved until he
was back to mother earth again. The
pole was painted white.
Mrs. l.. d. Smith went to Pasco to
see her sick daughter. Five days
nursing brought her out of danger
Mrs. Smith returned Tuesday.
Farmers institute meets here Sat
urday and the attendance is expected
to be large, as business of more than
usual importance will be brought up
for action on same.
The Holdman B. B. Club will try
and put it all over Helix nine next
Saturday, but they will go some if
they do.
Sunday afternoon the Cold Spr ngs
B. B. C. will try and redeem their de-
feat of last Sunday. But Captain
Ernie knight will not give them the
chance 4 he can help it.
Miss Ruby Stamper visited at Mrs.
w. II. Hales tn $ week and reports
fine time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.

Cleveland Il 6
Walsh and Sullivan; Knapp and
Smith.
Boston =, New York o.
New York, May 5.-Joe Wood led
the Bostons to victory over New York,
holding his opponents to two singles,
one of which was scratch. Only
two balls were hit to the outfleld by
the locals. Speakers batting was as
clever as Woods pitching.
Score: r. II. E.
-NS" lOlh " L
Wood and Uunnamaker; Caldwell
and Blair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
G. C. = THE BEST
0.0o0. SPRING TONIC

Spring blood systems
demands
Digestion lack of bodily fatigue and other disturb
which that need called
mulan often producing xhiaang but acting
with decided injury the system later your system
ped only tone up by supplying increased
ment and this only through rich blood S. S S the
greatest all blood purifiers and the medicine
supply the with the best effects and
oughy purify the blood Many have using
weakened
neglect with spell dbing sickness is ideal
made entirely heathfu herbs
and Digestion aids and improves the appetite and contributes
strong, robust health. S. 81 is for sale
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
SPALDING'S ALMANAC REC
ORDS INTERESTING ITEMS

Now that the public and the ath-
letes are becoming Interested in all
matters pertaining to the forthcoming
Olympic games in Stockholm. Swe-
den, Splalding's Official Athletic AL
manaC will he found doubly interest
ing, containing as it does a diagram
of the stadium in which the contests
win take place, a complete list of
Olympic games winners since 1896
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
men:

For tender face and neck after
shaving. for pinplcs, black heads,
dandruff or any skin or scalp disease
use XI,NiO and IEMO SOAP.
ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve all
soreness and itching. The soap is
part of the treatmont-best for all
toilet purposes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
in Pendleton by Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

The South Carolina republican e1-
exutive committee has passed resolu-
tions indorsing President Taft and
pledgng the states eight delegates to
his denomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Get Hem-ROid Under Money
Back Guarantee.

Blind piles, protruding piles, Itch
ing piles, are cured with equal sue
cess by the guaranteed internal rem
edy, DR.. Leonhardt's Hem -Roid The
guarantee is so broad that it costs
you nothing If you get no benefit
Don't waste any more time with
salves, suppositorics or other outside
treatment. Attack the cause.
Hem Roid-s1 for large bottle, last
ing "a days, at Pendleton druggists
ing "a days, at Pendleton Drug store
and druggists everywhere. DR.. Leon
hardt Co., Station b, Buffalo, ~ Y,
Props. Write for booklet,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

Business is so dull on the stock
exchanges and boards of trade that
some Of the brokers are beginning to
wonder what they will be able to do
for ice during the coming summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

PILES CtRED IN TO ID DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or PrUtruding Piles in to /.
days or money refunded. soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
>>>>>>>~~~~>~ Z

Plttsburg, May 5.-The game here
yesterday was farce, st. Louis be-
ing beaten with ridiculous ease. st.
Louis got only two hits off the Pitts
burg pitchers, both singles. one Of
these drove in the only run made by
the visitors. In the sixth and seventh
innings every Pttsburg player went
to bat. In the seventh inning, with
the bases full, Wagner put the ball
over the fence for a home run. st.
Louis used Is players.
Score: r. II. h.
ST. Louis .'..'.'....''.'
Plttsburg ................li 10
Batteries - Golden, Laudermilk,
Hearne, Bliss and Wingo; Steele,
Gardner and Gibson.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 5.
Chicago, May 5.-Gaspar and
Fromme were both wild yesterday.
Chicago punched hits and with the
assistance OF errors had little difficult
ty in winning the second game of
the series from Cincinnati, . to 5. The
visitors hit Mcintyre freely in the
last inning and made four runs.
Score: r. II. Z.
chicago ............. ~
Cincinnati .................5 IL
Batteries-McIntyre and king;
Gasar, Fromme and Clark.
Philadelphia Q, Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia, May 5.-Brooklyn
was shut out here yesterday, 6 to O.
Philadelphia's hits were punched with
bases on balls issued by Ragon.
Score: r. II. E.
Brooklyn .................O
fHlIdutlpHld o
Ragon and Bergen; Chalmers and
Doom.
New York Z, Boston 2.
Boston, May 5.-Hitting at will,
New York won from Boston yester-
day to 2. Brown was knocked off
the slab IL! the seventh inning. Her
zog's work at short was the fielding
feature.
New YORK ......... ....'.'..' 10
Mathewson and Myers; Brown,
Flaherty and Graham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
} % . . . . . . . . .

Results Yesterday.
Tacoma 2, Spokane /.
Vancouver ., Spokane /.
Vancouver s, Portland 5.
Spokane Drops One.
Spokane, May 5.-In pitchers
battle yesterday Gordon won for
Tacoma by outlucking Bonner of Spo-
kane. The play was exciting all the
scoring being done because of drop
ped flies.
score r. H. Z.
Tacoma .....
Spokane
Gordon and Burns; Bonner and
Hasty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

Portland Wins Again.
Portland, Ore, May 5.-Bunched
hits in the fourth and sixth innings
yesterday gave Portland the game
from Vernon by the score of 8 to 2.
koestner was hit more often than
Castleton but Vernon was unable TO
connect with the ball at the right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Angels 10, Frisco T.
Portland 3, Vernon 2.
Sacramento Z, Oakland 5.
Angels Win from Frisco.
Los Angeles, May 5.-Los Angeles
players hit the ball at will yesterday,
finding the San Francisco pitchers
for total of 10 hits. three of which
were good for three bases each. After
Suter was found for six hits, netting
five runs in the first two innings,
Eastley was given a chance but the
reception given to Suter was kind
compared with the one he received.
Score: r. II. Z.
Los Angeles .............10 l9 l
San Francisco .......... 9 l
Agnew, Tozer and Grihdle; Suter,
Eastley and Berry.
Oakland Downs Sacramento.
Oakland, Cal, May 5.-Allowing
two runs and two hits in two thirds
of an inning, Pernoll of Oakland
handed I to victory to the Sena-
tors here yesterday. The Senators
brought in two runs in the ninth,
making the score five all. when
knight was sent to the bench and
Pernoll put on the mound. Where
upon the Senators quickly hung up
the extra two. "Spider" Baum pitch
ed his first Coast league game of the
season for Sacramento, holding the
Oaklands to six hit game, and
breaking even with knight.
Score: RHE
sacramento ...............7 IL 2
Oakland ................ 6 9
Batteries-Baum and Thomas;
Pernoll and Mite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
Vancouver Defeats PortIan

Vancouver Defeats Portland.
vancouver, b. c., May 5.-Vancou-
Yer won the second game of the Sc
ries from Portland yesterday in a
contest that developed into slugging
match, the locals piling up eight runs
to Portland's give
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

loney away and patronizing mail order houses.
AID bring their catalogues-we can meet their
EsSsss9ss.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
VIGILANTS TO PLAY
- ENGINEERS SUNDAY
Southeast Team Moves to
Union League Park.

Owing to the unexpected success, and
lack of facilities for handling the large
crows that has been attending the games
at Capital City League Park on Sundays,
the Vigilants are compelled to move
their future home to Union League Park,
Fifteenth and II streets northeast, and
this Sunday they will play the strong
Engineers, of Washington Barracks, the
military champions of the South.
This team has never been scored on in
three years, ana is the only eleven that
scored on the crack Vigilants last sea-
of the year, as the Vigilants have been
after the Engineers for a long time, and
now that the game is arranged, a hard
battle is expected.
After playing the Engineers. the Vigi-
lants will give the All-Star Scholastic
eleven, the team that all but held the
Vigilants to a tie score last Sunday, an
other game, and as there is a great deal
OF interest in these teams another rec
ord breaking crowd Is expected out to
witness the battle.
The game Sunday at Union League
Park should be the hardest-fought game
of the year as the Vigilants and the
Engineers are two OF the best indepen-
dent teams in the South, and should
fight hard all the way.
1t is understood that the Engineers will
have several former West Pointers in
the line up. as the soldier boys are hot
after the Vigilants, and should this be
the case, an aggregation that is a wOr
thy opponent of the Vigilants will take
the field at Union League Park next Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
CARROLLS HUMBLE
Y. N. G. A. QUINTET
Tenth StreeterS Land Fast
Game by ~ to %.

Fighting all the way, the Y. NJ. c. A.
quint. Outplayed, but not outgamed,
were defeated by the Carol Institute FIVE
last night in the Carroll gym, 4 to 2S
The game was the fastest of the year
and several times had to be stopped on
account of slight injuries to the players
So fast did the game become that it
was only by the excellent refereeing of
Mr.. Collflower and Mr.. Hughes that
rough playing was kept entirely out of
the game.
Believing all depended on good start
Prof JOyce's pets Immediately after the
tap, took the lead and were never head
ed. Showing teamwork that was entire
ly lacking in their last game, the Tenth
street boys shot the ball in such a be-
wildering fashion that at the end of the
first period they led by the score of %
to g.
On returning to the floor, Y. NJ. c. A.
boys seemed to have taken a new start,
and beforet he Carroll bunch woke up
they had closed up, the score until but
eight points separated the two teams.
Then the Carroll bunch woke up and the
Eice-Crogan-Shalin combination shot
baskets enough to put the game on ice
in spite of the hard work of the Y. NJ.
c. a. backs.
Crogan, Beaulac. and Rice were easily
the feature trio of the winners, while
Walk and Barnes starred for the losers.
Lineup and summary: