davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

cold water there is great waste of
good non conductor and does not
absorb the heat quickly, while water
is a good conductor and cools milk
Immediately. 1t is common occur
renee for dairymen who begin using
ice, to cool their milk in dry air re-
frigerators. In nearly every case this
proves to be failure unless the milk
has been previously cooled to an
equal or lower temperature than that
of the refrigerator. To cool bottled
milk effectively and thoroughly it is
best to place crushed ice around the
bottles when packed in cases or tanks.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

tuberculosis in cattle, though pre-
ventable, is found in almost every
locality in which cattle are raised.
1t is much more prevalent in some
communities than in others and usual
ly is more prevalent when the animals
are closely stabbed. Where the dis
ease exists in the herd it may also be
contracted in the pastures.
Since the cause and means by which
it is spread are known, the problem
now is to keep it out Of the healthy
herds and to eradicate it from the
diseased ones. All that needs to be
done is to remove it from the diseased
cattle, disinfect the premises, prevent
contact with other diseased herds
and add only healthy animals to the
healthy herd. This sounds easy but
certain characteristics of tuberculosis
renders it quite difficult. For in
stance, tuberculosis is quite slow in
it's development and in the early
stages the animal shows no outward
signs of the disease, is thought to be
healthy and is used as a healthy
animal, while it really is spreading
the disease.
Early diagnosis is necessary. AS
there are no dependable, visible signs
IN the early stages, the problem of
positive diagnosis is all important.
However, the tuberculin test has been
devised and is reliable when used by
competent and experienced men.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
PROMPT DELIVERY MADE FROM
PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
PUGET SOUND HERD
H0IStein-FrieSian Cattle
DUROC JERSEY SWINE

SERVICE SIRES-Querinus Cornuco-
pia, Dams record 30.7 pounds butter in
days, and Sir Inyo Mercedes I'd, a full
brother to the Worlds Champion Milk
Cow "Margie Newman" 1856 pounds
milk and 80. 10 pounds butter in days,
and 1851 pounds milk and 131.17
pounds butter in 80 days.
Stock For Sale. Tuberculin Tested.
William Bishop, Chimacum, Wash.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-27

Subscribe for the ProspectOr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-27

We arc patiently awaiting llc order from Washington Iu have Inc national progressive sign painted over Ihr Wickcrsham headquarters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-27

Governor Johnson will return . to his home wilh no moro party than jack rabbit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-27

Unless Congress acts in the meantime, there will be no money with which to pay the troops af- ter Monday.
 To what political party do the followers of Martin lIarrais now belong since they failed of rccOg- hilton by the Democrats?
 Lincoln Beachy's wife is suing the well known aviator for flying too high. That's another one of the penalties for being a birdy.
 Reports from Washington stale that the Alaska situation does not wear so rosy a hue to the delegate as it did in times past. Altogether loo many of his old time supporters have placed th"InS"lv.'S in other camps to suit the taste nf the Roosevelt dele gate.
 Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-27

Democratic harmony IIiis yea is not of Inc kind suited Iu lh liking of inc q. O. p.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Alaska homo rulc bill has given precedence tn politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
TIE BOY FOR THE PLACE.

Not for the world would Miss Eliza
beth Marbury interfere with any one
who wants an education. says the New
Times Star. Only, she doesn't care
to have any college graduates in her
office. She is one of the most sue
cessful play brokers in the business
the lists open to men and women alike
she built up her business from a
broken down typewriter and a month
ly rental of a dark office and she has
no prejudices because she cannot af-
ford them. Only. from unpleasant
experience, she has concluded that
the higher education gets in the way
of hustle.
Il thought I'd have a first rate pri-
vate secretary once" said she, "and
so I asked the authorities at Barnard
college to send me one. They sent
me several. at different times. The
girls We're charming, they could talk
in Latin and sing in Greek, and they
had philosophy, physics, scientific
cooking and astronomy eating out of
their hands. But they could not take
AtASN hINAcll4piA, llltA COulu not lTduS-
cribe a letter intelligently, their SPELL
ing was uncertain and they could not
talk business for me when l was out
of the office. So ] got a little girl
from a typewriter school who was
worth a campus full of them.
THE whole trouble is that educa-
ton is too full of theory and too emp
ty of common sense. I've tried edu-
Gated office boys and they wouldn't
do. They know a lot of things that
l didn't know in my business and
none of the things that l did need
So 1 put an ad in the papers and a
freckle faced kid called.
" I'm Mugsy Cullaue, said he, con-
fidently.
Well?' I said
Gee said he 'ain't you heard of
me? Why. I'm the guy that worked
out how to go to COney Island on
transfers wit one nickel. 1 had me
pitcher in duh poipers.'
Practical. That's the word. Prac-
teal. There never was an office boy
like that red headed kid"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
MADE RESIGNING EASY.

When Delegate Mark Smith OF
Arizona was boy he lived on a big
plantation in Kentucky. 1t was in
slave days, and one of his fathers
slaves was Uncle Ike, who was the
preacher for the place.
Smiths father had built a small
church on a corner OF the planta-
tion. and Uncle Ike held forth there
Sundays. This was pleasing to Ike,
because it not only gave him chance
to exhort the negroes, but it alb
solved him from any of the Sunday
chores.
One Sunday Mark went out by the
barn and found Uncle Ike sitting dis
consolately under a tree.
Look here, Ike" said Mark, "why
amt you down there preaching?"
well. Mars Mark" Ike replied. 81
amt goin' to preach to dem niggahs
no more. They's always fightin' am
ongst theyselves. an I'm sick an
tired, an done quit preachin.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
THE SCHOOL PROBLEM.

The L. of 90. a. c question is not
to be settled after all. The joint
special committee that so valiantly
tackled the job has given it up and
with perspiration on their brows the
committeeman ask that a single board
of regents be named for the two
schools and that the question of de-
filming the courses be "handed" to
this single board o-be-maybe.
There are people, no doubt. who
think the special committee managed
a difficult job we'll. But they did not
handle it. they lodged it. Instead of
striking the iron while it was hot the
committee has arranged to heat the
iron a while longer and to get some
one else to do the striking. The course
taken no doubt looked good to the
committee. 1t saves the committee
men some hard work and some enc
mics. but it is bad for the schools and
for the state. No important issue
can ever be settled by the shelving
process.
The scheme for a single board of
regents is no solution for the school
problem. The agricultural college and
the university each work along dis
tinct and widely differing lines. o.
A. C. looks to usefulness, the uni
vorsity to culture. Each should be
under the direction of a board of re-
gents the members of which are in
sympathy with the class of work done
by that school. To have one board
manage both schools will be like ask
ing a man to drive a work horse and
a peacock side by side. Every argu-
ment that has been made against the
consolidation of the two institutions
also applies against the creation of
single board of regents. It is ridicu-
lous that the investigators turn down
the proposition for the consolidation
OF the two schools and then urge the |
joint management of the two insti-
tutions.
Instead Of taking the school out of 1
politics the single board of regents 1
scheme il adopted will force both 4
schools TO work politics all the time /
If a single board Of regents is pro-
vided for there will be a struggle for /
control and that struggle will never
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

end. The board will he dominated by
one school or the other. II it is a
university board O. \. c. will suffer.
University men as a rule have no
just conception at all of the import
ance and the beauty Of practical edu-
cation. 1t seems petty and mean 10
them. Agricultural college men on
the other hand do not generally
sympathize with university work. 1t
is all top and no root and is of little
Importance to the world or real af-
fairs. The university will suffer If
o. A. c. dominates the board of re-
gents
The one and only way to settle the
school issue in this state is to pass
law defining what work shall be
done at the agricultural college and
what at the university, the separate
boards of regents to stand as at pres
ent. The logical division of work
calls for giving all courses involving
applied science to O. \. c. and the
work in liberal arts and pure sci
ence to the university. If both ele-
ments wont agree to this division then
two bills should be presented so that
the people can take their choice.
Let the people settle the question
and then it will be settled for all time.
the schools will be freed from the ne
cessity Of political work and each can
follow its chosen path as laid down
by the electorate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
CONTROLLING THE SITUATION

One year. when the youngsters of
a certain Illinois village met for the
purpose Of electing a captain of their
baseball team for the coming season.
it appeared that there We're a num-
Der Of candidates for the post, with
more than the usual wrangling.
Youngster after youngster present
ed his qualifications for the post; and
the matter was still undecided when
the son of the owner of the ball field
stood up. He was a small. snub-nos-
ed lad. with a plentiful supply Of
freckles. but he glanced about him
with a dignified air of controlling the
situation.
I'm going to be captain this year"
he announced convincingly, cor else
fathers old bull is going to be turned
ito the field"
He was unanimously elected-June
LippincOtts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

one day of the wonderful cures made by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and decided to try it, and it has
made me well woman. My neighbors
and friends declare it has worked mir
acle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is worth its weight in
gold for women during this perod of life.
Ii it will help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. MARION SWEET GREA.
TON, No. l Jefferson ST., Natick, Mass.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
SO successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
VOTES FOR WOMEN

The news from Ohio is so good
that there is real jubilation in the
hearts of all the "free women" the
country over. 1t means we believe.
the beginning of the end. There will
be no cessation in the work for need
ed education in the other campaign
states, but the knowledge that i'm the
great state of Ohio, to us so far in
the east, the sentiment of the voters
is so largely in favor of political equal
ity, is most inspiring.
Among the Pendleton people who
attended the Farmers Picnic at Athe-
ma last week equality people were
very well represented. both men and
women. one frequently saw the lit
tie yellow button and hundreds of the
leaflets were distributed.
The people are thinking, in Ore
gon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

Down in Fowler Kan. few nights
ago an evangelist who was conduct
ing meetings became very much ev-
asperated by reason of folks coming
IN late and because the congregation
turned around to look whenever there
was new advent On this snaciaI
hlsht a man came in late and every
one turned and stared.
Then the evangelist told a story. "a
lew years ago was out on the nrar.-
les riding by bronc. and as I passed
prairie dogs den saw the funniest
looking thing with such big. starv
eyes that / got down to investigate I
began walking around that hole and
as l walked that owls eyes kept fix
ed on me. but his body remained sta
uonary. 1 just kept on walking. the
eyes kept fixed and the body remained
stationary, until. would you believe
II, after 1 had walked around three
or four times, that OWLS head dropped
off.
Some Of these nights" the prophet
moralized, you folks will be lookin
under the seats for your heads -
Kansas City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
UNDERSTOOD ABROAD.

That the action of the interior de-
partment in starting proceedings to
cancel the Byers permit has aroused
interest elsewhere than in PendIeton
Is shown by the following editorial
comment which appeared in the last
issue of the Northwest Farmstead.
published at Chicago by the Orange
Judd company:
The action of the interior depart-
ment regarding the Byers water per-
nit is a fine thing. 1t promises to
bring the question of Indian water
rights to head. and secure an early
determination of these rights by the
federal courts. The reservation
rights should be proven as soon as
possible so that the Indians NAV get
some good out Of it. The government
should not delay any longer in es-
tablishing these rights than is abso-
lutely Necessary. Why? Because the
delay might prove detrimental to the
Indians from a legal standpoint. An
other reason is that the allotment
period will soon be up and the In
dians will get patents to their land
However, the interior department is
working along the right line now.
and The Farmstead hopes it will carry
this water permit through and have
all question of the Indian rights set
tied in time to be of some benefit"
The Farmstead has the situation
analyzed properly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
Mothers
Friend

stop your lying, Ike" said Mark
You wouldn't quit such a soft snap
as that What's the matter?"
We'll, Mars Mark" Ike replied "ef
you mus know. dem triflin' niggahs
done sent me my resigashun."-June
Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

of life before l tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
V e g ia Bile Com
pound. l was in such
a nervous condition
/ could not keep still.
My limbs were cold,
/ had creepy sensa.
tons, and | could not
sleep nights. l was
finally told by two
physicians that / also
had q tumor. | read
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

steam rollers may be useful in poll
tics but when the roller is used to
turn 1s Wilson delegates to Harmon
after they had been elected as pledged
wilson men the thing is being carried
a trifle far. The primary vote should
be respected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

Ihe engaging of band for the
Roundup and district fair calls to
mind that the big event is not MANY
months away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
Otficia. City and County Paper.
%~~~~~~~~>~~~~~
IL ALL THE YEAR WE'RE 4
JUNE. 4

= wonder now, were all the Z
q whole year June,
= If soon the marvel of it would
q not pail, Z
= Our ears grow needless of the 4
y endless tune
q OF birds, or even weary of
q their call.
= Our eyes unseeing of the roses
q strewn
. In lavish, ceaseless splendor
q over all.
. NO" you say, mo, Gods chill
. dren could not be Z
. So deaf, blind, thankless, but =
= would rejoice =
. For such rich bounty, shadow =
= less and free, .
= And still would praise with eye =
. and ear and voice!" =
. 'Tis true, my friend, for you, =
. perhaps but as for me .
. All, well-Tm thankful that .
. have no choice, .
n u 4 n u Il u u Il u 4 u u u u n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

Fine weather for the Strawberry
Day and Pioneers Picnic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
MRS. CREATIONS
AWFUL
EXPERIENCE
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

Natick, Mass. q cannot express
what | went through during the change
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

Belgium has got it now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
REBUKE FOR .RUBBERERs. ."

Take the children?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
Il
DS2NEOffIGTS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance Of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature In its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon 1t, and she Is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is 30 truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use 1t. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain ON
the ligaments, makes plant and elas-
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the inflam.
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she Ia
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing of her
Sqi'ai Friend is MS59fts sSId at Mothers
drug stores, E~Sn,~A
Write for our free ETNGM0
book for expect.
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions Of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Go.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
CAN VIEW s7,OOO,OOO PALACE
Senator Permits Public to Gaze on
 Splendors of His Mansiot.

NEW YORK, Dec r. While waiting to greet his wife and two young daughters. who returned from Europe today, William A. Clark. once United States senator from Montana, announced that his cher ished plan for throwing open to the public on certain days every week the art galleries in the magnificent mansion at Fifth avenue and Seven ty-seventh street, was nearly ready 10 be put into effect.
 The great marble and stone res idence cost s7,0000O0 and was com pleted only about a year ago after eight years in building. It contains art treasures of almost untold value. The main art gallery is on the first floor and leading out from this are smaller galleries, the sculpture and also the conservatory with it's many rare orchids. The music room and the grand salon are on the same floor.
 Clark's plans are to give the public view of the treasures which
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
Wears $40O,00O Worth
 Of Jewels on Streets

NEW YORK. Dec. 20. - Gaby des I.ys, the little French dancer, weighs I2l pounds. If she were to be stolen wearing her pearls, the kdnapers would have Gin gems) $3,35O fer each round they carried away.
 Gaby des Lys' pearls are worth St00.00O, and she persists in wearing them down Fifth avenue every day
 That's why the hair of the police in New York is turning gray. Not that the police fear Gaby will be stolen. That would not be possible, but the police will be happier when the little French dancer dances in some other city than in New York For they live in constant fear that somebody will try to steal the pearls.
 Above all her other pearls Gaby prizes a necklace that is worth $50,- 900. Time and time again it has been stated that this necklace was the gift of King Manuel of Portugal, who lost his throne Gaby pleads with tears in her eyes that poor lit tie Manuel never saw the pearls Indeed she asserts that Manuel did not lose his throne on account of her She will even tell you that she was not an intimate friend of Manuel. But she prizes those pearl more than s50,000 worth.
 Only last spring she added to her collection Cf pearls a ten-foot rope costing s100,000. A wealthy Cuban named UnZue having seen Gaby ca vorting on the stage of the Theater Des Capucines in Paris, fell in love with her.
 If you care for me- Gaby is re- ported as saying, you will buy me that rope of pearls And he did.
 On the stage Gaby wears some of her costly jewels and always displays her rope of pearls. Men pay more respect to my pearls than to my beauty or my talent" announced Gaby when she made her premier in this city. Since then she has
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Al Morancey and J. $. Bibby,
 their hers and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years 1910 and 1911 1 have expended two hundred dollars in labor and i'm proycments upon the Eagle associa- ton claim. on Enginaer creek, trib- utary 10 Goldstream, in the Fair banks Recording District, Alaska in crder to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2S24 Re Fised Statutes of the United States. Said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the years 1910 and 1911, and if within 90 days af- ter the last publication of this no- tice You, Al Morancey and J. $. Bib by, fail or refuse to pay the under sign-d as CO-oWuer your propor- tion of the expenditure legally re quired to hold said claim as afore- said fer the years 1910 and 1911. to- gether with the cost of this adver- tisemcnt, your intere-t in said claim will become the property of the un- dersigned, under said section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 E. A. WILLIAMS. First Publication Jan. s, 1912.
 Last Publication April &. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
SEES ISLES RISE FROM SEA
Sky Becomes Flame CoIored as Dust
 Shoots Upward From Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-Four islands were seen in process of crea- tiCn by F. M Schroeder. university man and world traveller, who arrived here on his 4O0-ton schooner FL viera.
 After hunting sea otter, Schroeder was cruising 30 miles off Bogoslay. an Alaska island peak in the Arctic. when his attention was attracted to cosmic eruption.
 Flame colored streaks spread over the sky, and a column of vapor arose from the top of Bogoslav.
 Schroeder steered his schooner un- til he got within three miles of the island peak
 Tt was one of the most bewild- ering sights l have ever witnessed. |" said Schroeder. Out of the va DOT that arose from the peak a lot of dust was scattered The dust took formation. broke and separated into different parts. It spread out Cn the surface of the water into a boiling mass.
 When it cooled off there were four islands surrounding the peak, which continued to emit smoke"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

womans abdomen Then he turn ed back the flesh and rapidly cut out the fat.
 Quickly the operator turned back the flesh as you would draw together the lapels of your oyercoat and sew d up the incision
 When the patient was paced up- on the scales she weighed exactly twelve pounds less than a few min utes previously.
 The operation was witnessed by several prominent Chicago sur, geons all of whom arr enthusiastic over the result.
 The element of danger in the work is that in cutting out the fat mus cle may be severed Dr. Babcock said that any skilled surgeon would not find the operation difficult and no sufferer need dread it's conye. quences.