davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-11
We Buy scrap Iron.

Carload lors = spec1arry. correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co., Fargo. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-11
a GOOD POSITION.

we have Just learned that Mr.. Olaf
/. Lee has secured a responsible posi-
ton with the Bismarck Grocery CO.
Mr.. Lee was faithful student when
he attended Aaker's Business college
and win undoubtedly make good in his
present position. Young people wish
ing to prepare for responsible positions
should take q course at the A. b. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-11
EARGo ms. A0EMcY.

Phoned Dakota Business college for
a capable office woman and Miss
Peterson was sent to the position.
There are very few firms in the city
that do not employ these pupils. A
number of the large companies have
from eight to twelve OF them. 1t pays
to attend the d. B. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
HORSE SWIMS ACROSS
COLUMBIA RIVER

Vancouver, Wash.-Attacked by an
overwhelming desire to browse off
the succulent grasses Of Clark coun-
ty, n brown mare, Weighing about
1000 pounds, plunged into the swift
waters of the Columbia river on the
Oregon side this morning. breasting
the strong current of the swollen
stream and swan to the Washington
shore. Captain Frank Stevens OF the
Vancouver ferry, who was plotting his
boat from the oregon side, passed
the horse mid stream and followed her
with his blasses until she reached the
washington shore near the Pittock &
Leadbetter sawmill, q half mile from
the business section of the city, when
she clambered ashore and headed
straight for the green pastures at the
edge of the city limits.
The horse broke away from Its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26

SPRAYED a little antiseptic solution
into it and plugged up the hole with
a fist full of amalgum, he never
whimpered and kept his mouth wide
open without the slightest urging.
it is often said that person in
state of great excitement or impati-
cree "sweats blood" but it isn't gen.
orally known that there is one ami
NAL at least which actually goes
through that process under certain
conditions.
According to the Sells-Floto trainer,
the hippopotamus literally "sweats
blood" when the temperature Is low
er than he is used to. Curiously
enough, this fact was first brought
to the trainers attention while pre-
pairing to take the hippo's picture.
1t was a cold day. and the beast
was loath to leave the warm water
of his tank. He was prodded and
pushed, however, to such an extent
that he was finally obliged to face
the camera.
In a very few moments the keeper
discovered that his subject was COW
cred with bloody froth, which oozed
out oil MS pores. thos eiN
animal would catch cold, he was al
lowed to return co the water without
being snapped, and the pool was
Immediately discolored as result OF
the bloody excretion.
Further investigation revealed that
! the red fluid was indeed blood-serum
I which was brought to the surface oil
the animals thick skin by the cold
temperature.
Though the hippopotamus Is very
timid animal despite its huge size anc
great power, it "sweats blood mol
! through fear or anger. but from the
! cold. to which it is not by nature ac'
| customed.
The Sells-Floto shows come to Pen
dleton on Friday, June .. 1t mus
not be forgotten that this year th'
price Of admission has been cut II
half. a fact which will undoubtedl!
tend to make this ever popular at
traction still more so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
MRS. A. MATOUS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (SpeciaD
was troubled with indigestion for
many years and dreaded eating, be-
cause would get such an intense
pain in my stomach. | tried many
different doctors, but could only get
relief for a while. My brother read
of what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
had done, so | tried it. 1t was just
what needed. | have, been taking it
for about year and now | can eat
with Indigestion. We use it right
along in our house as the family
medicine. | recommend Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey to every suffering per-
son."-Mrs. Anton Matous, 2025
Galena St.
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is
medicine for all mankind. 1t corrccts
the defective digestion of the food,
increases the appetite, strengthens
the heart, gives force to the circua-
ton, cures all throat troubles and
insomnia, and brings restfulncss to
the brain and nervous forces. It
has to its credit fifty years Of well
doing. This is truly rccommcnda-
ton in itself. 1t will help you-will
keep you strong and vigorous
Write Medical Department. The
Duffy Malt Whiskcy Co., Rochester,
n. Y, stating your case fully Our
doctors will send YOU advice and il
ustrated medical booklet free. Sold
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists, grocers and dealers, or
direct, $l00 per large bottle.
Duffy Malt Whislsey Co., Rochester,
New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
MOTHER PRAYS IN
COURT FOR HER son

Bainbridge, systematically beg
ging to be allowed to offer prayer for
her son and the jury, Mrs. S. d. L.
Ray knelt at the foot Of the witness
stand in the superior court room here
today and prayed earnestly. Jury
uen and others in the court room
shed tears.
The son, S. r. c. Ray, Is charged
with the murder Of Essie SchwarZ, a
young girl, whom the state alleges he
brought here from Montgomery, Ala,
and on the night of April 1, last
when she refused to, return TO Mont
gomery with him, shot her to death
The defense alleges insanity. The
boy. apparently, was unmoved by his
mothers prayer, and seemingly has
paid little attention to the develop
| ments OF the states case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
HELIX SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH ENTERTAINMENT
Especial Correspondence.)

Helix, Ore, May 26.-Last Thurs
day evening our public school gave
an entertainment as the climax of
very successful school year. Prof.
w. II. Musselman was in charge. The
people turned out en- masse in spite
of the wet weather and al present had
a good time and enjoyed themselves.
Miss Ruby Post, who was the pri-
mary teacher and was quite success
full. was married last Saturday in
Pendleton at the Methodist parson-
age of Helix. They will start life
on a 96O-acre ranch at Albee.
A delegation Of prominent Masons
accepted the invitation OF Pasco
lodge. A. F. & A. NJ. this, Wednesday,
afternoon, to witness the laying OF the
corner stone OF the New Masonic
temple at $3.50 p. m. In the evening
the Master Masons' degree was con-
ferred on a fellow craft After that
the fourth degree was worked at
rich banquet table which was loaded
with the delicacies OF the season. The
speeches Of the evening were highly
Instructive as we'll as entertaining
our fellow townsman, Mayor ]. s.
Norvall and past master of Nasburg
lodge No. SO, A. F. & A. M. was the
first speaker. The delegation from
here was as follows: Mayor ]. s.
Norvall, w. II. Albee, w. H. Morrison,
NJ. L. Morrison, Mack Smith and Fred
D. Peterson.
Mrs. Robert C. Dunington Is quite
sick. She has been a severe sufferer
for two years or more. The people
here sympathlze with her and fam
lily.
Mr.. James Kern has painted his
new barn. which is an up to date
Iltrn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
: cas~ ezs~T The Peoples Warehouse 'e4ss esss

owner yesterday afternoon at st,
Johns and last evening turned up at
the ferry landing, where the wife OF
confectionery dealer at the wait
ing room turned her into the Island
pasture. she was evidently not salts
fled with the feed the place afforded,
for a few hours later she appeared
at the ferry. Not accompanied by
her owner of certificate of health,
required by the Interstate law. she
was refused passage. Subsequent
events show the animal was deter
mined to reach Clark county. 1t has
not yet been determined whether or
not she is a fugitive from justice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
BABY H|PPOPTAMUS
IS PET OF CIRCUS
sELLS-FLOTO CURIOSITY
Is CHRISTENED 4" BON"
Some Interesting Facts About One OF
the Many Attractions of the Big
show Which Will be in Pendleton
June >.

OF course. every self-respecting cir
Gus has a baby. The Sells-Floto peo-
pie have several. but one they are
most proud of Is Bon" the baby
hippopotamus. How he happened 10
be christened Bon" is not OF any
gra:e consequence. Bon" you know,
IL the French for good-perhaps
that's the why Of 1t.
We don't know whether Bon" ap-
preciates his name, but he answers to
l. and fills the requirements.
Know his name!" shifted Alispaw'
the animal trainer, the oother day
when some guileless stranger in the
crowd wanted to know whether
Bon" was cognizant Of the fact'
when he was personally addressed
know his name? Well, / should
cay he did. Don't you, Bon'?"
Bon" winked one sleepy eye al
his keeper, ruffled his porus cuticle
and opened his cavernous mouth.
That's the way he has of express
ing himself" said his keeper. Almos
every time l speak TO him he opens
his mouth. It's his way Of telling
you ne understands what you're
talking about. Oh, he's wise, Bon
is."
Hurt anybody? Oh, l don't know
That depends. Maybe 1t wouldn't b.
good thing for a stranger to g
Into his cage. He'd probably resen
that as an intrusion on his privacy
But, say. I could 90 to sleep ii
Bon's' den and he'd never make
fuss. Were good friends, you set
and hips are mighty sOclable wit
keepers wnen they know them.
The only time eyer had an
trouble WITH BON was last winter a
Denver noticed that Bon ha
1uddeniy 1eval5ped q cranky dispo
gitiyn He seemed % have lost a
pleasure ln life and nOped aroun
Ike a sick chicken. He even resent
ed - when I went into his cage.
didn't know what was the matte
with him and 30 one day I called
doctor to make an examination.
didn't take him long 70 discover II
trouble
why, he said, after he had locke
AZ his tongue and peered down y
long tunnel ne calls his throat, ar
prodded around among his teet
There is nothing much the matt
with the baby-just got little tootl
ache. that's all
You might naturally suppose tn
Bon would kick against anyoi
fooling with his Jaws, but he seem'
to know instinctively that the doct
was there 10 help him, so when Z
doctor cleaned out a cavity In one
his teeth as well as he could al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
NEW LAW BECOME
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

Limitations will be placed on the
ministers who are licensed to per-
form marriage ceremonies by a new
law passed by the last legislature and
which became effective Saturday. The
law requires that no minister will be
legally permitted to perform a mar
riage ceremony unless he has first
registered with the county clerk the
necessary evidence that he is a min
lister within the meaning of the law.
As yet no local ministers have reg
istered their credentials, and they
cannot legally solemnize a marriage
until they have made the necessary
record with the county.
Another feature OF the statute re-
auires that the person who makes an
affidavit as to the legal standing OF
the persons about to get marriage
| license must leave his home address
with the clerk who issues the license.
The purpose of this is to allow the
county clerk to trace a license that
has not been returned to him In due
time. as required by law, and deter
mine If the marriage had become le-
gally contracted.
| Another new law which went into
effect Saturday is that which pro-
vides that the owner Of every farm
may have a legal name recorded fol
his farm and that but one farm Of
the same name can be recorded In
county. AS yet no application ha!
been made under this law.
After the name of a farm has beer
recorded, 1t Is to be known legal!
thereafter by the name given it ant
the owner can then place the nam'
at his entrance as a mark to distin
guish 1t from any other farm In tn
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
Bows viii Be Boys.

and are always getting scratches cuts
sprains, bruises. bumps, burns or
scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result seriously II you do.
Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment ac-
cording to directions right away and
1t will relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price Csc, 5or and 81. A..
c. Koeppen &c Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
MILTON WINS FAST
GAME FROM WHITMAN
Especial Correspondence.)

Milton, May 26.-In a hard fought
game Of baseball on the Milton
grounds yesterday, the home team
won a close game from the Whitman
College team in the seventh inning
when Mcbride, Milton's classy catch
er, raped out home run. Both
Porth and Clemens pitched good ball
and were well supported. Tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
Germs OF Disease should be prompt

" expelled from the blood. This IS
a time when the sys tenn is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid OF all
impurities in the blood by taking
Hoods sarsaparilla, and thus fortify
your whole body and prevent illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
About ADpnndlcltis. A

Pcndleton people can now learn
Just how Appendicitis starts and how
they can EASILY prevent 1t. Ask for
the free appendicitis book at Pendle-
ton Drug co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26

And do queueless Chinese still shave
their pows up to the place where the
queue patch used to grow?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
A Cowboy Ball.


Git yo' little sage-hens ready,
Trot 'em out upon the flo.
Limp there. you cusses! Steady.
Lively, now, One couple more.
Shorty. shed that old sombrero,
Broncho, douse that cigarette;
Stop that cussin,' Cashmere.
Fore the ladies! Now, all set!
S'lute your ladies, all together;
Ladies opposite the same;
Hit the lumber with your leathers-
Balance all and swing your dame!
Bunch the heifers in the middle;
Circle stalks and do-so-do!
Pay attention to the fiddle!
Swing her round and Off you go!
First four forward Back to places!
Second follow-shuffle back!
Now you've got it down to cases
Swing 'em till their trotters crack!
Gents all right a-heel and toein'!
Swing em, kiss em If you kin
on to next and keep a-goin'
TIL yer hit yer pards ag'in!
Gents to center: ladies' round EN-
Form a basket; balance all!
Whirl your gals to where you found
'em;
Promenade around the hall;
Balance to your pards and trot 'em
Round the circle double quick
Grab and kiss 'em while you've got
'em;
Hold 'em to it If they kick!
Pick 'em up and feel their heft!
Promenade like skeery cattle;
Balance all an swing yer sweets
Shake yer spurs and make 'em rattle.
Keno! Promenade to seats.
The Northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
WILD WEST POETRY
FOR ROUNDUP USE

Major Lee Moorhouse submits
poem which he thinks Is adapted for
use by the Roundup. 1t Is entitled
"a Cowboy Ball." and was clipped by
the major many years ago from a
copy of the East Oregonian which had
reprinted it from THE Northwest"
In looking over his scrap book the
other. day, his eye fell upon this gem
Of wild west poetry and anyone after
reading it will agree with him that 1t
is very appropriate for connection
with the celebration Of the passing Of
the last frontier.
Hero it ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
and Saturday Milton and Walla Wal
la cross bats.
Score by Innings.

Whitman ..2 0 0 0 0 0 O. 8
Batteries-Whitman Clemens and
Milne; Milton. Porth and Mcbride.
Umpire-Neal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
HANDSOME NEW HOME FOR MARINE CLOTHING GO.
 IN STRATFIELD BUILDING
Moving Event to be Preceded by a Break-All.Records
 Bargain Sale

Prior to its removal to larger and very handsome quarters in The Strat- field hotel building, the Marine Cloth ing company will conduct gigantic removal sale which should prove a vast benefit to its patrons The prices on the entire stock of high grade clothing, hats, millinery and shoes has been greatly reduced to induce rapid selling before moving time ar rfves.
 In this paper will be further and complete news of this big merchandise ing event. Readers should not fail to peruse it as 1t doubtless will contain much of interest.
 The Marine Clothing Company has been in Bridgeport for less than two years and it's coming removal into in- creased premises is the second en- largement of quarters the company has been compelled to make. The first increase was effected about six months after locating here when additional space was annexed to the present location in the Newfleld build ing.
 The contemplated move will bring the company into two large stores in The Stratfield hotel building, at 1231- B Main street where stocks may be shown to the greatest advantage and where Manager Kline will be further able to demonstrate his keen ability and give to the people even better service than heretofore. M. Marine, president of the company, will rema n in the city most of the time to add his personal supervision to the change about to be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
VOTE PROBING
 SENDS OTHERS
 TO WORKHOUSE
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 West Union, O., Jan. 6After a two days rest, the special Grand Jury which has been probing the vote sell ling in Adams County and has re- turned more than 1,400 indictments against vote sellers, reconvened, to- day. It commenced hearing testimony from 35 witnesses, many of whom had been previously summoned to testify. Their recall Is generally regarded as an evidence that Judge Blair is go- ing after some of the vote buyers as we'll as the sellers.
 Two more indicted vote sellers were given the limit by Judge Blair, yester- day, because they failed to come vol untarily into court. Judge Blair had ordered their arrest and on their pleas of guilty fined each $200 and costs and sentenced them to eight months in the Cincinnati workhouse. This makes seven vote sellers sentenced to the workhouse.
 Judge Blair and Prosecutor Shively. today, published a signed statement warning both vote buyers and vote sellers to come into court or take the consequences. This notice was as fol- lows:
 '"That no one may be misled by the many false rumors afloat, we consider it proper to state that no indicted person. will be notified. The indict- ments Athat have been returned are locked up and none will see them. The parties come in and enter pleas or the sheriff will bring them in. All those who received money for their vote at the last eleceion have not yet come in. Every person who re- ceived money knows 1t. It has come to the notice of the officials that sev- eral persons who purchased votes are holding back. Unless they inform the court or prosecutor of the fact at once, they will lay themselves liable to in- vestigation in a few days. The names of many of these persons are known"
 Of the 93 who entered pleas of guilty, yesterday, only 72 appeared personally. the others having been granted permission to make afffda- wits. Most of these were aged men to whom a trip to court would have been a great hardship because of the cold weather. All were given nominal fines and diafranchised for five years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
.COC|LL WAITS
 FOR POWERFUL
 MOTOR ENGINE
Fire Department Has $500
 Waiting For the Man Who
 Will Make Motor Fire Engine
 That Will Pump More Water

The Board of Fire Commissioners has $s.50O which was appropriated a year ago for the purchase of a motor fire engine. and lras not expended the money because there is no motor fire engine on the market that has a pumping capacity large enough to suit
 No apparatus on the market can pump more than 600 gallons @ minute, and this is not better than the per formance Of a third size horse drawn steamer.
 Commissioner Frank l.. Cogin who has been corresponding with a large number of makers of motor apparatus and studying the application of rotary engines for fire purposes. said yeS- terday that the city will get 8 more powerful machine by waiting.
 The fire board has asked for $ls,o ,ooo for new apparatus. If the money IS granted No. chemical engine will be mounted on chassis. two, power driven combination chemical engines and hose wagons will be purchased, and a motor pumping machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

POLICE STILL SEARCH FOR
 TRICE, WHO KNIFED WOMAN

With no trace of Ralph Trice. alias Ricco. wanted for stabbfng Annie Brown, Saturday night. Michael Mas sario. alias Massy, who surrendered himself yesterday. was held in bail of s1,O00 for arraignn1ent in the city court for a hearing next Saturday on the charge of assault with intent to kill.
 Massario and Martone. two of the three roysterers who figured in the stabbfng. have a number of influential friends among the Italian residents or the city. Martone is at liberty in bail of $1. .500 and Massario expec.s to be able to furnish bail of $1,0OO before night.
 Ricco's whereabouts are unknown. He is believed to have fled upon real izing the enornity of his offence The woman is still in a critical condI- ffOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
THE SMITH MURRAY 60. SEMI=ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
 
 January Clearing Sale in All Here Wonderful
COrsets.

Corsets.
 Odds and ends of corsets to be clos ed out at very low prices. Suits.
 Women's suits that were s15.Oo. Sale price $11.95.
 Suits that were $20.00. Sale price $15.OO
 Suits that were s25.oo. Sale price $1S.5O.
 Misses suits, 12 to 16 year sizes, worth sS.95 to $10.0o. Sale price, $500 Coats.
 Black Kersey Coats, 50 inches long, newest styles and materials, worth 5000. Sale price $4.95.
 Women's Short ackets in Cheviot and erseys, worth from $1O.0O to $12.- 90. Sale price $6.95 and SS.95.
 Black Kersey and Broadcloth Coats. 50 inches long, worth $13.50 to $15.00. Sa1e price $1O.OO. Coats that were $20.00 and $25.00. Sale price $15.OO.
 Womens half fitted coats in mix ed goods, worth s10.00. Sale price Caracul coats, worth $1sO0. Sale price $11.98. Children's Goats.
 12 and IA year sizes, brown, navy price $5.95
 Coats that were $500. Sale price, $2.95.
 Waists.
 soc colored waists, all sizes Sale
  75c white Madras waists. Sale price soc each.
 s1.25 white lawn and lingerie waists. Sale price S9c each.
 Tailored colored Geisha waists Sale price $1.29 each waists. Sale price $1.95
 $2.50 and $500 white lingerie waists Sale price $1.95 Flannelette Kimonas.
 Worth soc. Sale price, 39c each.
 Worth s1.0O. Sale price 69c each Worth SIPS and s1.5o. Sale price $1.OO each.
 75c long kimonas. Sale price 49c each.
 s125 and s1.5O long kimonas. Sale price 9Sc each.
 s25O and s2s5 long kimonas. Sale price $1.95 each. Skirts
 Black and Navy Skirts
 Worth $2.50. Sale price $1.95.
 Worth $500. Sale price $2.95.
 Worth $7.5O. Sale price $500. Raincoats.
 Misses Raincoats in gray and tan. Sale price, $3.95.
 women's Raincoats in silk and rubberized $S.95.
 Satin and Cravenette Raincoats, $12.5O. sN sfs.sg s..sss Furs. @
 Scarfs and Muffs in Coney. Fox and Opossum, at 25 to 50 per cent. less than value. Dresses.
 One piece Dresses in broadcloth, prunella and serge. $7.95, 5000, to $15.0O.
 s1s.5O Silk Dresses. Sale price, $12.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

1866. He was president of the Nor gan Silver Plate and the Carter-Hakes Machine Companies. He was 64 years of age and is survived by a widow and daughter.
 He represented the town of Winsted in the House of Representatives ir 1895 and long served as treasurer o1 the town and warden of the borougf of Winsted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
FALL FATAL FOR
 PRES. SPAULDiNG
Prominent Winsted Manufactur- CT Dies of COncusSion
 of Brain
Special from United Press)

Winsted, Jan. 6-J S. spaulding, president of the New England Pin company and the New England Knit ting Company of this city, died to- day, from the effects of a concussion of the brain sustained in fall in. his home, last week.
 Mr. Spaulding was born in New York city sA4A @@1ae to Winsted in