davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
Granger to Build Fire Proof Jail,

Granger, wash.-The city council
has awarded the contract for build
ing a fire-proof jail to Cast & Phelps
OF this place. The Jail is to be built
of hollow cement blocks and when
the walls are up the blocks are to be
filled solid with cement, binding the
walls together and making 1t not only
fireproof, but a solid wall so that no
blocks could be removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
Beat Aged Couple; Is Fined.

North yakima, Wash.-E. T. Man.
hart, middle-aged man. was fined
s25 and costs by Justice Hunt for 60
ing to the house OF John II. Siegel
so years old, and beating both him
and his wife because of an alleged
difficulty over some furniture which
Manhart had stored in the SiegeI
home and for which the Siegels want
ed to charge him storage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
Eruit Growers Organize.

North Yakima, Wash,-Articles OF
incorporation of the Lower Naches
District Fruit Growers association
were filed with the county auditor
today, the following being the incor-
porators: John Dobie. w. B. Arm
strong, S. B. Shiley, ]. ]. Leitzinger
and Michael Hassenmiller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
Wins Office In One Day.
Barker,

Granger, Wash.-W L. Barker,
whose campaign for mayor of Grang-
er lasted one day and was waged with
"stickers," was declared mayor and
seated last night by the council. The
first count showed C. w. Mentzner,
former mayor, and Barker tied, but
the recount gave Barker one major
ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
Ask U. S. for Cemetery.

Lapwai, Idaho.-A petition is being
generally signed by residents Of the
Lapwai valley asking the government
to set aside six acres of the Indian
school reserve for a cemetery. There
is no cemetery in this vicinity for the
use Of white people. All lands suit
able for cemetery purposes are owned
by Indians who decline to sell their
property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13

state Of Ohio, city o; Toledo, Lucas
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner Of the firm CT +. J. Cheney
Co.. doing business In the City OF Toledo.
firm win pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured By the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In ny
presence, this eth day OF December, A. D..
Ssd
tSeall A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testf'
nonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO zEM0.
\ Clean Liquid Preparation for EN-
ternal Use.


The Pendleton drug store is so con-
fident that ZEMO will rid the skin
or scalp of infant or grown person of
piples, blackheads, dandruff, eczema,
prickly heat, rashes, hives, ivy poison
or any other form of skin or scalp
eruption, that they will give your
money back if you are not entirely
satisfied with the results obtained
from the use of ZEMO.
The first application will give re-
lief and show an Improvement and IN
every instance where used persistently
will destroy the germ life, leaving the
skin in a clean, healthy condition.
Let us show you proof of some re
markable cures made by ZEMO ano
give you S2-page bookle, how tt
preserve the skin. The Pendletor
Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
Backed by YOl

Backed by Your Leading Druggist.
If Won Laye any kind of piles, get d
hoy of DR.. Leonhardts Ham-Roid at
the Pend eton Drug Co. on the money
back plan.
HENRI lid is made from Dr. Leon
hardt's own prescrip.lon--a tap'e'
-,nedy. taken internally and cures
thoroughly by removing the 'h'erha'
cause of piles. something tha' suppos-
tories, ointments or cuttins opera
tons will not do. =,
81 for large bottle which lasts -
days DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B
Bu.fat. \. Y. Write for booklet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
Falls in Faint: Breaks Jaw.

Dayton, Wash.-While having his
finger which he had injured slightly
two days ago, dressed by his mother,
Willie Pryor, aged Is, son of Will
liam Pryor, well known pioneer far
mer of the Covello district, tainted,
fell on the floor and broke his jaw
bone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
Auto STAGE Is INSTITUTED

Richland, Wash.-Captain j. A.
Penn has purchased six cylinder
Franklin automobile, which he has
placed in passenger service between
Kennewick and this place, making two
round trips daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13

bic Compound. l
was sick three
months and could
not walk. l suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said 1
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for l could
hardly stand the
pains In my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. / began
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
Care of .Dlamondr Costly.

Spokane.-A diamond that cost
$35S to keep two years is one OF
the exhibits that is involved in the
suit of Fred Christie against the
Kingston French Coach assoclation
which was filed in the superior court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
long lSrOs. 90.

All kinds OF light repairing. AUTO
mobiles, bicycles, guns, Key fitting a
specially. A full line Of bicycles, au-
tomobiles and bicycle supplies. Have
n few electric light globes we are
closing out. Saws filed; sharpen all
kinds Of small tools. 114-lle Eas'
Webb street Phone Main "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13

deny to seat him on the ground that
his pardon has not the effect of an
acquittal in redeeming him from the
status of q felon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byL Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound c

Elwood, Ind-"Your remedies have
cured me and l have only taken six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13
GUARANTEED PILE CURE.

Do you read the East oregonianY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13

Do you read the East oregonianf
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
Everybody wanted and expected attend the big picnic Cahn August the 10Th and Mh Let's all
TOUR VIA THE TRAIL.

The first tranScOntinental au-
SGmObile tour, to be conducted m
der the auspices of any Organiza-
tS0n, will cross the continent next
October via the New Santa Fe
Tral route.
The office of the secretary OF
the Trail association. in HutchIn-
son, received official announce
ment this morning that Raymond
and WhitcOmb. who conduct the
famous specially conducted ex.
cUrsiOn trains from New York to
Los Angeles, every year, will this
fan conduct an automobile tour.
The party, consisting of 40 or
SO people in all, will leave New
York City, Oct. 2. The night Of
Oct, q will be spent in Hutchin-
son. The American Automobile
association will cooperate IN this
organized tranScOntinental tour
and a. L. Westgard. special rep
feSentative Of the A. A. A., will
pilot the party across the CONT
nent.
The selection of the New Santa
Fe Trail route is a really import
ant item of interest locally. for it
means that this great historical
highway up the Arkansas valley
As being officially recognized as
the best and most interesting
route to the Pacific coast.
The party will travel from
Hutchinson to Dodge City on De-
tOber %.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
WALTER SCHROEDER.

Walter Schroeder. the 10 years
and II months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Schroeder. of Albert
passed away very suddenly Mon
day after "A few days illness from
inflammation of the bowels. The
little fellow was bright and en-
ergetic and was loved by all his
friends and school mates. The
parents are heart broken over
the sudden death and the friends
OF the family extend their SYM
pathy m this sad hour. o
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2:30 in the NJ. E.
church at Albert which was large
ly attended.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
Big Picnic at Claflin.

A quartette of live wires from
Ciaflin. consisting of Bert Fan
cher, Frank BloOmer. Joe Walker
and Walter Schumacher were
over from that enteprising little
city Monday spreading advertiS-
ing matter and inviting every ont
over to enjoy themselves at a big
picnic TO be given there on Tues
day and Wednesday of next week
Nothing is being left undone by
the business men Of that city to
make this an immerse thing, and
If You fail 20 attend it you are
missing one Of the treats of the
season. \ contract has been made
for an aerOplane to be on hand
to make a flight.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
WILLIAM MARKER.

William Marker died at his.
home In this city Friday morning
after an illness of some time Of
cancer of the stomach at the age
of 81 years. He was a highly re-
spectacle citizen and will be great
ly missed by his friends. He was
never married but has always
made his home with his parents.
The funeral services were held
from the Baptist church Satur-
day at 3 p. H., and interment
made in the Great Bend cemetery
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
Boy Scout Ideals Mean Clean Pol
itics.

The School Citizens Committee
Of New York of which LYMAN
Beechef Stowe is secretary looks
upon the Boy Scout principles as
tending to develop boys into up
right Citizens. The committee
has prepared this paragraph con-
cerning Boy Scouts: Every man
counts in this government busi-
hess and if you fail to do your
share or | fail to do mine the bus.
lnesS falls behind to Just that ex-
tent. Your interest is going to
count much if you live up to the
Boy Scouts ideals and apply them
as a citizen. through attendance
at all electiOnS-be they two or
twenty a year-through close
application to the city'S. state s
and nations business. through
membership in good government
clubs, through willingness to
serve your fellow citizens in a
small or large capacity and with
out or with compensation through
a desire to be helpful in any di-
rectiOn you can-in a word to be-
come a Man Scout in the army of
the common good" "
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
FACTS FOR THE HUNTER.

The Kansas game season has
now opened and plOver can be
killed until April 30, The new
game law is a little different from
the old. There are but u days
Of open season for Quails and no
game bird can be shot ON ground
or water. 1t is against the law
TO shoot anything before sunrise
or after sunset.
The limit for one days shoot
Is y SnipeS, prairie chickens,
quail. duck or plOver and 6 geese
or brantS.
The hunter must have the per-
mission of the owner or occupant
Of the land hunted on.
The open seasons are: PlOver.
August l to April 30; squirrels,
September ! to January |; geese,
brant, ducks, September l to
April 10; snipe, September 80;
grouse or prairie chicken, 0ctO-
Der | to November |; muskrat.
skunk, mink, raccOOn. OpOSsum
Civet cat. November ID to March
l5; quail. November 10 TO Decem-
ber |: song and insect eating
birds. beaver. otter, and pleas
ants are protected. The license
must be carried while hunting or
I is no good. Any preson caught
Lunting without his license Will
be fined the same as those who
have none.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
Court of Honor to Award Medals
to Boy Scouts.

The Executive Board of the
Boy Scouts of America has voted
to establish National Court of
Honor. This commission will a.
ward medals to the boys for deed
Ot herOiSm. 1t will also super
wise the work of the Courts of
Honor of the Local Councils in
the different cites and towns
which award merit badges to- the
boys. By this arrangement great
incentive hereafter will be given
to the boys, who have become full
Iledged Scouts to regulate their
play and their work in a manner
that not only will win commend
alton from their local Councils
but from the National Court of
honor.
The National Court of Honor
will investigate all reports of he
rOic deeds Of Boy Scouts. 1t will
rgceive the testimony Of eye Wit
neSses of the deeds and bravery
of the boys and will decide wheth
er and what sort of a medal the
boy is entitled to. In all eases a
thorough investigation will be
made to make sure that no boy
who pretendS to be a good Scout
Is seeking distinction through
Stage play. Recently in Brook
lynn a deed of herOism by a Boy
Scout was reported. 1t was said
that the Scout had rescued an
other boy from drowning. In
veStlgatiOn showed however. that
the boy staged a rescue act.
The members of the National
Court of Honor have not yet been
selected by the executive board.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Those receiving certificates at
the examination last week were:
FIRST grade, Cressie TubbS and
Daphne Fits.
Grades on first; Mrs. J. n. Dun
liam.
Second grade: Ethel MOffat,
iorenoe White, Sadie Piper, Guy
+. Yeager, Logan Brown. =
Third grade: Halle Hedrick, j.
X Younkin. Mary Gruver, Mabel
Chrisner, Nellie ChriSner. Anna
Z Rearick, Anna NJ. Murray.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
CAMPBELL-SMITH.

Miss Nella NJ. Campbell and Nh
Ralph G. Smith were married by
Rev. NJ. E.. Paslay at the L. B.
church parsonage last evening.
Miss Campbell is superintendent
OF the Barton County Hospital
and is popular and highly respect
ed BY her many IlOis 'ngtCn
friends. Mr.. Smith has extern
slve farming interests in Eureka
itwnSInp and IS one Of the sub
Stantidl young farmers Of Barton
county Mrs. Smith. will remain
II. charge Of the hospital.-lIOis-
nrgton Dispatch.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
Surveys on the Pacific Seaboard

The region tributary to the
Pacific Seaboard of Alaska is the
one which is now attracting most
attention. because its mineral re-
sources are being made available
by railways. For this reason the
surveys and Investigations of this
part of the Territory are being en-
erge:ically pushed by the GeOlOgi-
cal Survey. The province includaS
fialds of high grade coal and al
so copper and gold deposits, be-
sides considerable arabic land.
Two parties are at work ex-
tending the surveys in the south
em part of the Copper River Ne
giOn, including the Hanagita Val
ley and the Brenner River basin.
One of them, under D. c. Wither-
spoon, is making topographic sur
veys, the other, under F. II. Mof-
fit, assisted by Theodore Chaplin,
Is making geologic surveys and
studying mineral resources.
A topographic base map Of the
Valdez Inlet mining district has
been completed by j. W. Bagley.
Mr.. Bagley began work in April
and continued until the middle of
July, when he transferred his
party to Kenai Peninsula and be-
gan a survey Of the Moose Pass
mining district. After cOmplet-
ing tnis work he will begin the
mapping of the Sunrise placer
district.
R. II. Sargent, with a party of
five men, landed at Kachemak
Bay about June | and began map
ping the western part of Kenai
Peninsula.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
MINING INDUSTRY AND PUB
Lie LANDS.
Necessary Amendments to the
Mineral Laws. =

In an address at the twenty
first anniversary Of the Michigan
School of Mines, at HOughton,
Mich, August 8, 1911, Director
Smith, of the United States Geo.
logical Survey. said that the OBJ
JectS to be sought by amendment
Of the public land laws are. first,
PurpOSefIl and economical de-
velOpment of resources for which
there is present demand, wrtn re-
tentiOn Of such control as may
prevent unnecessary waste or eX-
.ceSSlve charges to the consumer,
and second. the reservation to
the people Of the title to all re-
sources the utilization Of which
IS not immediate. The means that
Are essential to the attainment Of
these objects are. first, the CLASH
ficatiOn Of the public lands; see
Ond the separation of surface and
mineral rights; and third, the
disposition Of the lands on terms
that will insure the highest use,
enforce development. and pro-
tect the public interest.
The classification of the public
land is essential to the adminis-
tratiOn not only of such laws as
express the principle of separa-
ton but also of those whose pur-
pose is to promote the highest use
Of the land. Under the withdraw
al act Of June %, 1910, classificar
tbOn is made possible in advance
Of disposition, and disposition can
be postponed to await needed kg-
islatiOn.
The second step, both in prinek
pie and in practice, appears to
be one that shah make possible
by legislation, the separation Of
surface and mineral rights where
ever the two estates have values
that can be separately utilized
The chief advantage Of land
withdrawal and classification lies
in their essential relation to the
principle of proper disposition Of
the public domain, the real pur-
pose OF public land administra-
ton being to secure such reserva-
ton or disposal of the peoples
land as will assure its highest uss.
The question OF amending the
present laws relating to the dispo-
sal Of coal, oil, gas, and phosphate
deposits on the public domain is
fairly before the public, as is
recognized by the specific men-
ton Of these minerals in the with
drawal act.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
Homesteaders to Ask Congress
for Relief.

There was only one crop that
drouth in South Dakota this sum-
ner, and that was the "crOp" of
babies.
So unbearable have con litiOns
become owing to the drOuth that
q petition has been addressed to
the United States senate and the
house of. representatives asking
Tor relief. The hOmesteaders are
asking that they be relieved Of
future payments on their land in
order to give them an OppOrtyni-
" to raise a crop.
la nearly every instance the
hOmeSteaderS have sunk all of
their savings In attempting to put
IN and raise a crop in tine virgin
soil.
In some eases the area planted
was only five or ten acres and in
Others up to 100 or more. Wheth
er the field was large or small
II meant much to the new SET
tiers. From the garden patch he
hoped to get his living in the
summer and vegetables to carry
hnn through the winter. From
She cOIwfield he expected to get
Fodder to tide over his horses m-
tail another summer when he cOulC
harvest a larger crop. Perhaps
the hOmesteader had a hog for
MS winters meat and COW or
two that were also dependent on
this years crop.
In western South Dakota, whic
has been the Mecca of new set.
0erS since 100000 acres were
thrown open in the Cheyenne riv.
er and Standing Rock reServa-
tons, there will be practically NO
crop to harvest this year. The
land IN that big stretch west OF
the Missouri river is Sunbaked
as it has never been before in tht
aaSt thirty years. the Indians and
oldest Write settlers say. Greeks
and water holes are dry that nev
er before were known to be with
out water. Gardens have proved
a total failure and the new set
tiers are compelled to depend up
On canned goods as fresh vegeta
MeS either are not ON the market
or sell at prices far beyond the
hOmesteaderS means. Not only
will there be no corn or Othel
grain for the horses and cattle
but the grass is burned almost t.
. crisp 50 that there will be M
hay. Even now in the middle O.
the summer, there is scared!
enough grass on some 15O-acr'
claims to pasture a team Of horSt
As might be expected a grea
exodus of new settlers who hav'
not sufficient means to carr.
themselves and their stool
through the wInteris taking plac
Hundreds are obtaining leaves o
absence from the government an
are going back to their fOrme
homes. Camp wagons carryini
. homesteaderS with their familiq
and journeying eastward are a t
miliar sight in Dupree these day
Most of the overland Traveller
are driving because they have N
money to ship their horses or t
pay heir own car fares.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11

Henry DucheSne was ont we t
looking after some of his farm NC
interests, the past week.
Mrs Henry Gagelman and daugh
Ter are visiting friends in Kansas
City.
Miss Blanche Thatcher was
down to Hutchinson, Saturday of
last week.
Col. and Mrs. Mclaughlin Wis
tied friends in Hutchinson Sun
day.
Picked up teams repres ming
Great Bend and Larned fought
a base ball duel last Sunday IN
this city, in which the home team
came off victorious by the score
of s to 0. John Gilman and John
son were the battery for Great
Bend, and Yager and SauSs for
the visitors. Each team secured
six hits, but numerous walks by
Yager, coupled with errors COM
ing just at the wrong time, did
the business.
Mrs. Ollie Martin and children
were over from HOisingtAa last
week visiting the r. G. Russell
and DR.. Connect families.
Ira Clark has returned from a
trip to Denver and other western
points. He meet quite number
of Great BenderS and former
Great BenderS, all Of whom SEEM
ed to be doing well.
Miss Edith Temple of Denver,
who has been the guest of Miss
Nina Frazier for some time, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bethurm
have returned from a visit with
friends at Burlington.
Mrs. j. E. Mendenhall left Mon
day morning for a visit at Wich-
ita She had been here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Ewah and other relatives.
Attorney Arthur Banta was
transacting business IN Albert
last week.
Will Gilman was down from
Homestead township Monday on
business IN the court house. Will
liam does not get a day Older, bu
Is always the same jolly, good ma
tured chap he always was.
Fred Nuttleman made a busl'
ness trip to several eastern town
last week.
Mrs. Clarence Brumbaugh and
sister, Miss Schroeder, were dow
from Albert Monday.
Miss Zoe Burke, for the pas
two weeks the guest of Mrs. Free
Hans, has returned to her home
in Wichita.
Mrs. Harry Hartman and child
rem were over from the city ol
HOisingtOn Sunday, visiting rela
tiveS.
Grant CriSSamOre and Georg'
Murdy were two Albion township
farmers in the city Monday, clos
ing up of a land deal whereof
Murdy become the owner OF
farm formerly held by Crissamor
This office is indebted to GeOrg'
for a renewal of his Democra
; subscription.
John Bitner was down iron
| Shields, Sunday, visiting hi
mother and sisters.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
P E R 8 0 N AIS

Mrs. James Townsley are ab-
sent on visit to friends and rel
atives in several eastern states.
! The fourteen months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fry of
the south side FaS reported very
sick the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Spaniel, of
EliuwOOd, were here Tuesday, VII
iting their daughter, Maggie
Spaniel, who last week underwent
an operation at the hospital for
appendicitis. Mr.. Spaniel made
a pleasant call at this office and
advanced his subscription to the
Democrat.
Will Clifton and wife are here
from st. Louis. VIII is a son Of
the CliftOns who formerly lived
on the south side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic BerScheidt
were visitors with EllinwoOd
friends Sunday.
Ovid Butler was over from
HOisingtOn Sunday, visiting his
family.
Miss Winnie SOderStrOm was a
guest of friends in HoiSingtOn for
several days the past week.
( W. 2. Biddleman was down
from Edwards county Saturday
for a visit with his mother, also
brother, Bob, and family on the
south side.
Mrs. Mary Reichling of Chica-
go is here visiting at the home
of Phillip GrOmmeS and family
on the south side.
Miss Donna IngersOll, who has
been visiting friends in this city,
returned to her home near Claf-
lin Tuesday morning. She was
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Jessie Dodge. who will VISIT there
for several DAYS.
Miss Marie Smith of Los Angel
les, CAL, and Raymond Smith, of
Milwaukee Wis. are guests at the
home of John KOmarek and fam
lily Of Dartmouth.
A. Anderson was up from Havi
land this week renewing old ac-
quamtaneeS. Mr.. Anderson is do
ing well in his new Location, but
does like to get up here once in
a while. He formerly lived
short distance north of HOising'
ton.
Ed Hothckiss called in here
Monday evening to show us what
a lucky devil he was in having a
friend like Joe Ewalt, who sent
him a box of the finest peaches
| that ever grew. Ed had one VI
to our office that was a dinger
NJ. Herr, one Of the old timers
of Lakin township, was in tht
city Monday on business.
G. 0. Dunn and family wer,
down from Heizer Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Helen Kunz Of Kansa.
City was the guest of Mrs. RO!
. Shady this week.
William Gagelman was dow
{ to Joplin on business this week
J. NJ. Rearick, of Hoisington
was n the city Sunday.
Mrs. R. HOrner and son hav
l returned home to Haviland, afte
) a fine visit with her son, Davi'
Homer, and family.