davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

old and well-proven sire should be In
demand because his progeny viii have
demonstrated his sterling worth.
"The members of such an associ-
alton would probably find a monthly
meeting very profitable, as It would
be we'll to be seeking not only finan-
clal results, but also mental and so
clal Improvement also general en-
lightenment by discussion of expert
ence and dissemination of pertinent
information from all sources. II Is
an educational enterprise for adults.
LET us now see briefly what may
be cited as objects and results OF the
proposed associations;
ITO encourage the raising OF high
Grade dairy stock from pure-bred
sireS. As -
ITO create a demand for and open
channels for the sale of surplus
stock.
ITO make possible the interchange,
not slaughter OF good breeding ami
mails for which the owner has no
further use.
ITO materially assist members In
the best methods OF feeding and care
OF stock.
ITO induce uniform and efficient
methods through the study Of the
principles OF breeding, so that ami
mails of greater value will be pro
duced.
ITO leave the pure-bred business
in the hands OF private individuals
thus retaining in action the full pow
er OF private incentive.
ITO help dairy farmers to co
operate on a practical basis while re
tanning their individuality, rathe
than becoming servants to corpora
tions
"To give to numerous localitie
stock and animals which will Civ
them. besides fame and pride in 10
cal affairs, large profits from the sal
OF high-class animals.
ITO give to every member who
selling cream or milk additions
handsome profits from the increase
production of milk and butter-fat.
ITO give the show, the sale rims
and advertising journal and the pri
vate sale an added dignity and pow
er for Advancing the livestock in
terests Of our great state.
"Dairymen who will cooperate |
this way will receive the creates
compensation for their efforts an
will quickly bring the greatest dc
, velopment to dairying."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS

A cold generally attacks the weak
est part, affecting the eyes and ears
in some and producing nasal catarrh
and throat troubles in others. A
cold is due to an inflammation of the
membrane lining the air passages and
promptly cured with little Ely's
Cream Balm. which Immediately re-
lieves the inflammation and all the
distressing symptoms, such as sneez-
ing. coughing, running at the nose
and eyes. hoarseness. sore throat, fe-
yer and headache One reason why
this pure, antiseptic Balm acts so
quickly is because it is applied di-
rectly to the tender, sore surfaces.
Even in severe, chronic cases of ca
tarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never fails
to quickly and effectually check the
poisonous discharge which clogs the
head and throat, causing the disgust
/ ing hawking. splitting and blowing Of
/ the nose This remedy not only
drives out the disease, but heals and
strengthens the weakened membranes,
thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh is a filthy. disgusting dis
ease Don't put up with it another
/ day Get so cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you will be relieved.
It is perfectly harmless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
Improvements of Dairy Cattle
Should Appeal to All Farmers

w. NJ. Carruthers says In an ar
ticle In the Pacific Rural Press:
"The topic of cooperative breed
ing associations has been occasion
ally referred to, but 50 far very little
has been accomplished in the way OF
organization for the improvement OF
dairy cattle. Something tangible mas
been done with sheep and horses put
a vast majority of our dairymen are
still without any idea of the value oil
cooperative effort for definite I'M
provement of their livestock. the
advantages OF cooperative breeding
are so many and so well defined that
the plan should appeal to every dairy
farmer
Community breeding presupposes
that every farmer in the district Is
am bilious and broad-minded enough
to desire for his own section OF the
country a marked and rapid improve
ment In It's livestock, What Is dlf'
ficult of individual achievement Is
easily accomplished by small mea'
sure of cooperation. 1t is assumed
when one talks of introducing com
munity breeding, that the dairymar
believes in pure-bred sires. for ne
improvement in the herd can be ex
pected from the scrub" Possibly
however, the price of the pure-bret
he would like Is prohibitive. Herr
Immediately the simple plan of com
munity breeding steps in to help.
Next in Importance in starting
community breeding is the necessar!
education up to an understanding o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
KAISER GIVES TO SONS
WAR-INSCRIBED SWORDS
Weapons Presented to Princess, Fol-
lOwink German Tradition, Carry
Fatherland Pledges.

Fat1erland Pledges.
Berlin.-Emperor William has just
presented his son. Adalbert, with a
sword bearing the inscription: "At
Full Speed" and your Strength Be-
longs to the Fatherland."
The kaiser, in doing this, has fol-
lowed one of the old German tradi-
tions requiring an inscription on
prncely swords. Chariemange had
his Joyful" Roland his "Durandal," I"
and every German prince has had an
inscription of some sort upon his ia
yorite blade.
The other sons of the emperor have
swords each bearing some motto or
dered by their imperial father.
Prince Otto's sword bears the le-
gend Firm and True" that of Prince
Eitel the emperor's favorite son, is
inscribed, Fearless and Faithful" 4"
while on the steel of the crown
Prince can he read the words cal
lezeit Kampgbereit fur des Reiches
Harrichkeit," which means: Ever
Ready to Fight for the Country's
Glory"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
d beating at his hands.

ed beating at his hands.
Mrs Won Knoblesdorff cites six
different instances in her bill on
which she claims her husband beat
and choked her.
They were married September Is.
1904, at Berlin, Germany. Mrs. Won
Knoblesdorff is an opera singer, and
one of the beatings at the hands Of
her husband was received August II.
1911. while she was appearing at
South Side amusement park, she al
leges.
The count was arrested and later
held to the grand jury on the charge
of obtaining $1,000 from Julius Con-
rath and Henry Jung. Chicagoans,
upon the representation that he ex-
pected to receive an inheritance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get out of doors,
walk a mile or two every day and
take Chamberlain Tablets to i'm
prove her Indigestion and regulate the
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
DIVORCE SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST GERMAN COUNT
Curt Won KnOblesdorff, Already I'm
der Charge of Fraud, Accused
of CInnlfN

Chicago.-Count Curt Won Knobles-
dorff, a German nobleman, who is
cut on bail under a charge of oper-
ating a confidence game, was sued
for divorce in the circuit court by
Martha Won Knoblesdorff, who
charges cruelty. Mrs. Won Knobles-
dorff separated from her titled hus-
band last March, following an alleg-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures
of collie, diarrhoea and dysentry that
it has effected. For sale by all deal
ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

If you knew of the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains. you would new
er wish to be without it. For sale by
all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA.

w am glad to write my endorse.
nIent of the great remedy, Peruna. I
do so most heartily. "--JGIfa MarIOwe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
II the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility is the result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
TWO RIBS BROKEN. ].
EaTHER .CoYIEs INJURIES IN AUTO CRASH MORE SERIOUS THAT AT FIRST SUP
 POSED.

New Haven. Nov. 5-It was learned hst evening that Rev. John D. Coyle, pastor of St John R c. church, and Wl1f1sAkz H Df19sfAcK CT wha5ley ave sEiie are more seriously injured than xas at first known as the result of the collision Between their machines Sum day evening.
 consultation was held yesterday afternoon. between Drs Verdi and E7ynn, who are attending the injured pastor and it was announced that be- Hides two Adeep scalp wounds and numerous abrasions about the face and bodS Father Cey1e susta ined two sEa4zef<d Els qtsS flisr- Lett side. just n15cz4 tfe heArts- I. .atlef eCoyle was also baday shaken up in the collis- ron
 MT. Unnack, who was driving his ear when 1t struck the machine con- ta1ning FAfhers Coy1e C0nnbrs and Keaaing, was not thought badly in- 5ured until yesterday when he was found to have suffered a dfslocated left shou1der- He also received a number of bad bruises about the body swhen the machines collided.
 Father Connors, who was driving Father Coy1e's car was thrown out and landed on his hands and knees when the machine overturned. His l<neecap was badly bruised and the pzIest is Ill as the result of the shock
 me injuries to Father Coyfe. while very painful, are not considered dan serens by the attenddns physicians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
BIRD SLAUGHTER BY JAPANESE.

New york, Nov. -That thousands of albatrosses have been imprisoned to die Of starvation by Japanese feath- was told lately by Dr. Homer R. DlIl of the University of Iowa, i'm an ad- dress before the annual meeting of the National Association of Audubon So- cfeties.
 He has recently returned from the Pacific and states that these b1ros each year collect in countless numbers to rear their young on L4aysOn Isiand, which is now United States bird res- ervatfon. They grow fat from inac- ton and much eating and are easily captured. By placing them in dry els terms, where no food is available, the easy and the feathers are rendered more saleable.
 Twenty -ffree of the agents of the feather trade were captured sometime ago and taken to Honolulu for trial. The Audubon society is planning to protect these birds in future by means Of agents. who will be placed on the Island during the, breeding season or the birds
 lsaTyhe past year we employed about fifty wardens to guard great nesting colonies of water birds throughout North America, and at least two mil the millinery hunters said MT. T. Gilbert Pearson, National Audubon Secretary. after a lecture. There seems to be no limit to whiph the feather manufacturers will not go in their desire to get bird feathers with which to trim womene hats, he de- c1ared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
ELECTION NIGHT ROWDYiSM WILL
 BE PUNISHED

No repetition of the rowdyism and disorder which prevailed on the streets of Bridgeport during the last election is to be tolerated this evening, ac- cording to Chief of Police Eugene Bir- mingharn, who is today formulating measures for the preservation of or der.
 The use of Iampb1ack, dust or even the throwing of confetti is tabooed. and anyone seen celebrating in such manner will a once be placed under and the unseennly disturbance of the peace by congestion of traffic. or the use of rattlers or other discordant in struments will be suppressed. The use of tickIers are prohibi ed this year.
 Supt Birmingham today said: Last years scenes disgusted everybody here, and we do not intend that any repetition will blot our good record There will be no half way measures taken.
 Under the command of Sergeant J. A. Hazel an extra detail of police men will patrol the main streets while plain clothes officers will mfngle with the crowds.
 The detail for plain clothes work in- Farnan, Holbrook, Wagner, Glennon. BenkeI Brown Mrazfk Sheehan. Grossunan. Gorgas and Ladd. The extra patrol on Main street consists Of Officers Shea. Colgan, Sheehy. McCuf- tough, Cody, Shultz, Connery, Weller, Ramsay. CaIlan, McGovern, P. Mur- p1ay. McPadden, Gottschalk, Kehoe, F1ahaven, Dempsey. Flynn, Flood, Hayes, J. Coughlin and Watts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
HOW WILSON
 WILL RECEIVE
 THE RETURNS

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 5.-Gov. Will son will receive election retuens at his home here, this evening, over the same telegraph instrument which feldticked out the victory of Grover Cleveland when he was chosen presi- dent in 1892.
 The messenger who delivered the instrument to Gov. Wilson, today. was Commodore B. I. Benedict, lifelong friend of Cleveland, who was with the late president the night he was elect ed 20 years ago. ''It is an interesting gift said Gov. Wilson, "and I have asked the telegraph company to use it instead of the instrument already instaned.'
 Commodore Benedict said he and Cleveland spent election evening play ing cribbage and that Ar. Cleveland was very much aunoWed because the returns interrupted the game. as Asked today, for a final statement cn the campaign, Goc. Wilson said:
 The case is made up and it is not necessary to say anything further
 pr. J. M. Carnochen, who attended Gov. Wilson yesterday, today remov- ed the surgeon bandage from the candidates head and replaced the soiled white cloth with . smaller strip.
 The only guest expected at the Wilson bungalow for election night is the candidates brother, Joseph R. Wilson, who will come from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
RULING ON
 INJUNCTIONS ME COURT REVISES EQUITY REGULATIONS, ENd- BOOKING POINTS OF CLAY
 TON BILL.
IS 4 TRIUMPH FOR LABOR
Can't Grant Preliminary Restraints Without Notice-TempOrary Or
 ders Are Restrained.

Washington, Nov. 5-In promulgat-
 ing the first revision of the equity
 rules of federal courts in the last hf-
 ty years, the supreme court of the Uni-
 ted States has prohibited the grant ing of preliminary inJunctions without notice. and restricted the granting of temporary restraining orders. The court embodied in the new rule many of the points of the Clayton anti-in- junction bill, for which labor leaders have been fighting, which has passed the house and waits in the Senate.
 Instead Of temporary restraining or ders being issued without notice upon general allegations that Immediate and irreparable damage is about to be in ffcted, the new rule requires that it s fopf sn Pe Sp,San,t Shomn o ofsrwiae da that M such damage will result. When 8 tenn porary restraining order Is issued hearing on the injunction must be giv- en within ten days. Heretofore no time limit was fixed by the rules. and of ten not by the courts. The court went still further and provided that those. restrained may come into court with in two days and be heard with expedi- ton on motion to dissolve the re- strainine order. The new rules do not require those procuring the restraining order to give a bond, or the judge to set forth in the order his reasons for granting it. These were provisions in the Clayton bill.
 < Chief Justice White did not refer to the anti-in5uhction rule in announcing the changes in the old rules, but did emphasize the statement that the re- vision was designed to simplify pro- cedure and remove delays and reduce cost. The antique form of pleading is abrogated in the new rules for the modern forms of code states; 5udges1 are required, with few exceptions, to take testimony in court instead of ap- pointing referees to do so; and appel late courts authorized more generally to dispose of suits instead of reversing on immaterfal errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN's SAVINGS.

School children were quite thrifty last week They saved $69.45 at the Bostwick avenue school $79.4 at the colr school These were the largest. The other schools saved the following sums:
 Barnum. s47.44: Maplewood, s55.4o; Lincoln, s64.47; Grand. $33; Myrtle av- enue, $22.46 Waltersvil1e, $31. 80; New field, $39.52; Sumn1erfeld. $25.19; Bost- wick, $69.45; Staples, $21.17; Oak, $27; Kossl1th,. $39. .S7; Island Brook, $12. North Main, $1O 95; Garfield, $12. .13: Prospect, $79.54; shelton. $S7.44: Mich oIs. $29.40; Washington. $42.40; Wheeler $24.s0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
MAY CUT COST OF COAL.
Interstate Body Orders Freight Rates
 to East Reduced Jan. 1.

Washington, Nov. 5.@The Inter state Commerce Commission has is- sued an order reducing after Janu- ary 1 freight rates on anthracite coal from the interior of Pennsyivanfa to Tidewater N- J. which may be the forerunner of other reductions
 The cause of the order was the Marion Coal Company case against the Delaware Iackawanna and West ern, in which it was alleged that the rates on smaller sizes of coal were too high
 The commission declared in favor of 98 per cent. rate. The Marion Coal Company was owned by the Roland brothers, who brought about the Impeachment of Commerce Court Judge ArchboId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
ACTORS DEATH DUE TO CORSET. Female Impersonator, Too Tightly Laced, Collapses on Stage and
 Expires.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Tight cor set lacing caused the death of Joseph Henella an actor. who died at the City Hospital yesterday three hours after collapsing on the stage of a vaudeville theatre. He had been a female inpersonator for many years and lately had been growing stout.
 Physicians found that in his efforts to present a slender figure he had laced so tightly that he had caused fatal injuries to his kidneys. Friends had joked with him about his in creasing girth and advised him to give m female roles. but he said he knew no others. He declared that 1ac1ng would soon reduce his waist measure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
USES WOODEN LEG TO FELL FOE
Litigant Seriously Injures Ex-Con- gressnaan Hogg in Street Fight

Cortez, Col, Nov. 5.-Attorney Her scheI M Hogg, formerly Congressu1an from Colorado Is in a -e. s,os7. tl--s.-sls- ton as the result of an assault in which he was struck over the head with a wooden leg
 Hogg was attacked by Thomas Fowler one of the litigants in a suit in which Hogg appeared az counsel The two met on the str eet after F,o7z- Ter had lost the case and hot words led to blows. Fowler pulled off hts wooden leg and. using ft as a club. struck the attorney on the head and sh builders.
 Hogg fell to the ground uueon- scious. At first it was feared his fn- juries might prove fatal, but it is be- Iieved he will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
GOV. TOSS A GRANDFATHER. Eugene Noble Foss 2d, Arrives as an
 Election Baby.

Boston. Nov. 5-Gov. Foss became of Eugene Noble Toss, 2d, weighing eight and a quarter pounds. son of Mfr. and Mrs. Benjamin Toss, the Gov ernorss son and ughter-fn-law, at their home in Jamaica Plain. Mrs. Foss the younger was Miss Dorothy Chapman of San Francisco Tester day was also the birthday of the Gov ernor's wife.
 The Governor has received many congratulations over the arrival of the -eelecf5on baby"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
NEW COMET DISCOVERED. French Astronomer Reports It Visi- bIe and Moving Southwest

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 5.-The dis ooyery of a new comet by Astrono- mer Bcrreliy of Marsei11es, France, IS znu0uneed in telegram received by the Harvard College Observatory from: Prof Kobold of Kiel, Germany.
 The position of the comet is given on Nov ,O44. c. M T., as right ascension IT hours 2 minutes; de- cIension plus 3S degrees 57 r inutes. The comet is reported to have been visible in small telescope and to be movlng northwest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
PRESIDENCY FOR BR1AN -JEt. Nebraskan's Son Elected Head of
 Georgetovn Law Freshmen.

I Washington, Nov. 5.-On the day of a National Presidential election William Jennings Bryan, Jr., is cele- brating a victory that his distinguish ed father failed to win, for the son of the Nebraskan is now President, although it is only of the freshman law class of Georgetown University
 No tssteam roller" methods were employed in young Bryan's election, the electors joining in common cause against the upper class men, who tried to break up the class meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
GoMpERs IS PLEASED.

Washin gton, Nov. 5-Samue1 Com pers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, had this to say about the new anti-fnjunction rule: Tt is 9 step in the right direction and one of the things labor has long been fight Tn for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

The end OF privilege The rule Of right at hand. Soon the people will have clear trail blazed along which they may push the of progress unmped ed by those who regard the people who exist for the taking of wealth for the few.
 Some disturbance doubtless there will be- during the transition Some disorder is possible The old structure be ripped from its solid foundations without noise, some dust and even some danger
 But the structure which will be reared upon the old site will be fair to look Within it will exist more numerous and happier people
 Science and brains applied to government will put terminus to situation in which there is plenty of work waiting be done and plenty of workes waiting the york; butno way to get the work and the workers together and keep them together
 Science and brains applied to government through the levers of direct primaries initiative and referendum and recall will find away to prevent from going hun gry because they have produced TOO MUCH. way will be found get the shirts penteousy backs of those who need shirts to
 It is great election Great results will flow from it it no matter how it goes
 tatve before after the counted this office after the counted this te than be- fore.
 Nothing happen that will much delay the defeat long salvage the egaized theft of the interests
 It is year that will go down in history the begin ming of of great change and crisis The glorious creature of the better day is about to emerge from cr sails of the ancient order
 There is to be government by of and for the people, Nothing stop it. the election of Taft if that most unexpected thing should which it will not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
NEW VOTERS.

When the Board of Se1ectmen con- cluded their final session at o'cIoc k yesterday afternoon, seven out of the ten eligible candidates to be made, had appeared before them. Five of them came in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

roo much attention is paid to the jack climbs a pole for the purpose of re-sp1fcfns a rope newspapers hail 1t as a heroic feat. Climbing poles is a steep1e jacks business. If he were afraid, to do it he would be in some other line of endeavor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

Ella WheelerWilcox says the great est need of her sex is common sense We permnt no woman to outdo us in the matter of frank admission. That also is the greatest of ours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
Tsh@D.M. Read GornspanW
ESTABLISHED 1857

Embroidery Lessons Wednesdays and Thursdays Miss Alden will be present at the Art Department third floor, both days, teach all kinds of Art d1ework Lessons free; get your Christmas work ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

Every fond father should remember that the acid test of his wonderfu, child is it's ability to make a living af- ter ft grows up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
On Second Thought
By Jay E. House

Inere is some talk of the i1nprov- ed rnince pie, recently invented. To be better than the old, the lmproved r1ince pie must be able to tell a story 0r to sing a song.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

The flaw in pr. Vests suggestion that every boy set aside the earnings of one COW as protection against old age is that there are not cows enough to go around
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

If you hear the alarm clock when if goes off in the morning, that is a sign that you are no longer young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

A good many men manage to keep their names before the public without observing the formality of first secur- ing pretext.