davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

organs. Garfield Tea will set them right.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

We all like to see a man who is up
and doing. providing he isn't doing us.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
sHahtIy Puzzled.

Say, par
What 10 1T"
which union does a jack OF all
trades bslong TOT"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

II every lie In the world were nailed
there wouldn't be enough nails left to
build houses with,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

For years Garfield Tea has been on the mar
ksk This must mean . remedy worth while.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

Reading maketh q full man. So
does the wine when it's red.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

A good memory is essential to q
successful liar. -, ....#
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
ICED IN SINCE CHRISTMAS,
LIFE SAVERS REACH FOOD

Atlantic City, n. Y.-After being
isebound for a month on half rations
members of the Federal life saving
crew stationed at Little Beach, man
aged to make harbor here to obtain
provisions. They had to break their
way through ice most of the way, and
the trip of less than twenty miles re-
quired over twenty-four hours.
The crew was ised in on Christmas
day, and since then has been cut off
from the outside world. on Sunday
night their food was about exhausted.
Leaving the station with four men
Capt. Bennett started at daylight. 1t
required until nightfall to break
through the ice to the outside channel
Axes and boat hooks were used Sew
eral times members of the crew went
through the rotting ice.
The men started on the return trip
this afternoon to carry food to two left
behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
LADY OF WESTON
UNDERG0ES OPERATION
Especial correspondence.l }


Weston, Ore, Jan. 30.-Mrs. ]. De
Grau, of this place, is in hospital at
Walla Walla, where she underwent a
surgical operation Monday.
Mrs. Morgan Galleyer and children
arrived Wednesday from Deep Creek.
Washington, and will remain in Wes-
ton until after the close of the series
of meetings which Rev. Morgan Gal
leyer is conducting in the United
Brethren church
Miss Norma Smith returned Thurs
day morning after having spent a
few days with friends in the Garden
City.
Mrs. James Ross of Athena, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Rae.
Mr.. Albert Nor Dean of this city
was in Walla Walla on business this
week.
DR.. Newson of Athena, was in Wes-
ton Thursday making professional
calls
Miss May Barnes of Seattle, who
is in Weston visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mackenzie, has been i'll for the
past week with tonsiltis.
Mrs. VIM. Albert is seriously i'll at
her home on Washington street.
DR.. Sharpe of Athena, is in attend
ance
Mrs. Dick Bushe, who has been in
Weston for several days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lieuallen, returned
Sunday to her home in Pendleton.
Mr.. Albert Couch returned this
week from California, where he has
been spending the past few months.
Mr.. L. Shangle of Milton spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Weston.
Mr.. Emery Worthington of Athena
was a Weston visitor Sunday.
Miss Ellan Anderson is in Weston
this week visiting friends and rela-
tives
Miss Lita Grant of Athena, is in
Weston spending few days visiting
Miss Leola Duncan
Mrs. Ralph Kinnear returned sun
day after having spent few days
visiting in Pendleton.
Mr.. Ross Paine of Athena, was In
Weston during the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
UMAT|LLA SETTLERS
FALSELY IMPRESSED
NOTICE OF LAND REGISTER
DOES NOT AFFECT GRADUATION
Notices Same As Most Recent Ono,
Regarding Water Right Payments,
Are Mailed Out Each Year-0ther
Project Payments Modified.
(Special Correspondence.l

NPPCNidi WI iVoPOhuOhNSst
Hermiston, Ore, Jan. 30.-Some of
the settlers on the project have the
idea that on account of the United
States land commissioner having no.
titled the La Grande land office to
mail out statements of the amounts
that were delinquent on this project,
that the graduated payments on the
water right We're not to be given. The
register is notified every year to mail
out these statements and in case the
graduation of the water right pay
ment was allowed, these statements
would be mailed just the same.
Therefore, the mailing of these state
ments has nothing to do whatever
with the graduation of the water
right payments, as this graduation
will come as a special order from the
secretary of the interior If granted
'the settlers.
Reclamation Report.
The reclamation report for Janu-
airy in the reclamation records are
as follows: The river was low and
all available flow was diverted into
the feed canal The maximum di-
version was 1876 second feet the max
imum delivery to reservoir, 115 sec
ond feet Available storage in res
ervoir 1880 acre feet. The &c"
pipe line, 10,200 linear feet long was
laid and partially back filled. Nine
hundred linear feet of IL inch, 1900
linear feet of 16 inch and 500 lin
ear feet of 90 inch. cement pipe was
laid. A small amount of mortar lin
ing was placed in m rotor laterals. Wa
ter right applications were made for
1880 acres of land. Office stud
les and computations for the west ex-
tension were continued and report
! on Investigations was transmitted to
the department on the Sth.
other Project Payments Graduated.
The services at the Baptist church
are drawing large crowds of people.
! Sunday morning and evening Rev.
Leonard gave two very fine sermons
and several people came to the front.
; These services will be held the en-
/ tire week.
Revival services Successful.
Public notices dated December 80,
1911. were issued for the Belle
Fourche. Minidoka, and North pro-
! ject to take place of notices and or
/ ders heretofore issued for these pro-
jects and which provide for gradua"
ton of payments for these projects.
Mr.. and Mrs Looney of Echo are
the guests of II. T. Irwin and family.
There We're no services at the NJ.
f. church Sunday on account of Rev.
Emmel being at Pendleton helping
Rev. ~ Evans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
CLUBBED
AND ROBBED BY FRIENDS

Ellensburg. Wash.-Clubbed into
insensibility by two newfound friends
Henry Ward. a sheepherder, was
robbed of his money, watch and re-
volver, and left unconscious in the
snow. He was found wandering in a
dazed condition near the Milwaukee
depot, and taken to 4 physician, who
found it necessary to take seven sitch-
es in the mans head. The sheriffs
office was notified of the robbery, and
yesterday two suspects, Frank Banks
and Dutch" Harry Long, were taken
Into custody. Wards gun was found
in the room of friend of one of the
arrested men. The weapon was COW
cred with blood. Ward claimed that
he had been drinking, and that the
two men offered to take him to ho-
tel. The suspects will be given hear
ing this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
FINDS ROBBER NINE
ON COLORADO RANCH
Mountain of Mineral Which, When
Tested. Proves Non-Conductor OF
Electricity.

Tested. Proves Non-Conductor OF
Electricity.
Grand Junction, Colo.-The rubber
plantation boom is likely to burst
with a sickening thud if the discov-
cry made by T. E. Bailey, ranch
man near here, pans out as he ex-
poets. Bailey has discovered a noun
tain of what is believed to be miner
al rubber on Parachute creek, near
here The mineral possess all the
qualities Of the rubber and there is
millions of tons of it.
Bailey at first thought he had
found a vein of anthracite coal and
later believed it to De girsonite He
sent samples to Chicago chemists,
who sent them back with the an
nouncement that the mineral was un-
like anything they had ever seen. The
substance proved TO have many Of
the qualities of ordinary hardened
rubber and Bailey was advised that
his find was worth thousands Of dol
lars.
The rubber mountain is ten miles
northwest OF Grand Valley The min
erai is black and very hard and very
dense. 1t is without grain or layer
and is susceptible Of high polish. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
THIS is NOT A FREE COUNTRY
Comment of a Foreigner jailed for
Spanking His Wife.

Hammond, Ind-Charles Buluois,
23 years old, spanked his sixteen
year-old wife with a strap and she
caused his arrest.
Judge Frank Green, In the West
Hammond court, told Bulois that he
had no right to beat his wife and
sentenced him to 100 days in jail
You got what was coming to you, -
his wife told Charles as he left the
courtroom and after he had told the
judge he thought this was a free
country and that he had a right to
spank his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
What's the Matter
With Your Babv i?

The young mother-and many an old
one. toO-is often puzzled to know the
cause Of her child's i'll nature The loud.
ness of its crying does not necessarily in.
dicate the seriousness of it's trouble It
may have nothing more the matter with II
than a headache of feeling of general
dullness. 1t cannot of course, describe its
feelings but as a preliminary measure you
are safe In trying mild laxative
Nine times out of ten, you will find It
Is all the child needs, for its restessness
and peevishness are perhaps due to OBJ
struction of the bowels and once that has
been remedled the headache, the sluggish.
ness and many other evidences of con
stipation and indigestion will quickly dis
appear.
Don't give the little one sales. cathar-
tic pills or nasty waters, for these will act
as purgatives, and they are too strong for
a child In the families of Mrs. s. s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
40 YEAHs-AND UNKISSED.
Never Had "a Home and Was Not a
Woman Halter

South Bend. Ind.-John Eaman,
Who died recently, used to say that
ne had never been kissed by any wo-
man other than his mother and sis
ters. He was a travelling salesman
for Fuller & Fuller of Chicago, for
over forty years, and at his death was
reputed to be worth 100000.
He had no home, and was never
isnown to have any personal belong
ings other than those worn on his
person. He was counted close. though
he occasionally gave literally to
church causes. He never accounted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
Mrs. SAGE HELPS ARMY.

New York.-Through the generos-
ity of Mrs. Russell Sage. the Signal
Corps of the National Guard here is
to be equipped with a $4,000 aeroplane
and $3.50 to cover the expense of its
operation. The offer has been COM
municated by Governor Dix to the
Signal Corps officers with request
for permission to accept It,
The aeroplane is one which was
built at Mrs. Sage's expense in 1910
for Miss f. L. Todd. woman avi-
ator of the Garden City school Of
ficers of the Signal Corps will re-
commend that fifteen men be detail
ed for aeronautical practice
The machine will be of great service
for accommodating at the summer
maneuvers in Pine Plains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30

Slaughter, 1925 Spruce St. Pueblo. Colo
Denver, Colo, the only laxative given Is
aud Mrs; Ida A. Brnker. 755 So Grant St,
Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsn 1t has been
round to answer most perfectly all the pur-
poses Of a laxative. and its very mildness
and freedom from gripping recommended 1t
especially for the use of children women,
and old folks generally-people who need
a gentle bowel stlmulant Thousands OF
American families have been enthusiastic
about Ii for more than quarter of cen
tury.
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
remedy before buying II in the regular way
OF a druggist at fifty cents or one dollars
n large bottle (family size) can have
sample bottle sent to the home free OF
charge by simply addressing Dr. W. II. Cald-
well. 4OJ Washington St. Monticello. III
do. '''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30

is a conductor of electricity and
has other properties of hard rubber.
1t has much the appearance of the
rubber used in combs and similar ar
ticles.
can be utilized for any purposes for
which hard rubber is now used. He
says that he will place it on the mar
ket and if necessary. establish a
plant for the manufacture of combs
and similar articles. If this can be
done Bailey says. the rubber trust
will retire from business without fur
ther delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30

release his mother and counsel are
said to be making one more effort
with hope of success, is quoted al
length in emphatic defense of his san
ity
II wouldn't harm DR.. Flint or any
one else if set free" the slayer OF
Stanford White is said to have ex-
claimed in reference to the State
alienist who is opposed to Thaws re-
lease.
Thaw says he expects his counsel
will soon bring the case before fair
minded jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
TIGER Gagged AT NEWPORT.
Lid Clampcd Hard and Fast on Smar
Set Gambling Place.

Newport r. 1. = CONSERVATION
reigned among the younger set OF
Newport's social colonists when it be.
came known that Governor Pothier,
through quiet pursuance of his anti
gambling policy, had closed every
gambling resort, both among the col
onists and in Newport proper. The
lid is on tight and Sheriffs deputies
are guarding every place suspected
of catering to the gambling frater-
nifty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
UNION COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.

La Grande. ORE. NJ. Smith of
near Cove and John Hutchinson, near
Summerville, both pioneers of Union
county, died last week. Mr.. Smith
came to Cove in 1892 and lived there
up to his death from a paralytic
strike. Mr.. Hutchinson, who died at
the age of SO. came to oregon in
1863. He was bachelor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
or his eccentricity with regard to the

for his eccentricity with regard to the
sex
He was not a woman hater, just
wholly Indifferent to women. While
cold himself, however, he had an es-
pecial fondness for Byron and always
carried with him copy ow the pas
sionate poets poems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30

Most of our prominent men are
pretty good, decent fellows, after all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
THAw SAYS HE is SAFE.
Declares lie Would Harm No One II
Given His Liberty.

New York.-In an interview pub
lished here Harry X. Thaw. for whose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30

Ladies' White Waists
The latest styles in Spring Waists made of fine dainty
materials trimmed with the embroidery and heavy
lace All the effects in side fr high and low neck.
long and short sleeves Special line of dainty waists that
button in front Prices for this sale:
S1.5O Vaiues reduced TO - CSC
S1.9O Values reduced to - $1.3S
$3.50 Values reduced S1.SS
1915 Values reduced S269
$500 Values reduced So37
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-30
BED SPREADS

Bed Spreads to 90 at very great reduction. This in
cludes Crochet, Marseilles and Satin spreads Fringe
scaloped, plain hem, corners, and plain These
spreads all full size made of the very best quality of
material. The following prices prevail during An
nual White Sale.
SIPS Values~-------~ S3c $500 Values $2.79
% 30 o0 Values Values e. 97e 7 1925 Values $3.50
1925 values $1.S3 $3.50 Values $291
$3.50 Values $1.S9 $4.OO Values $500
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
BRYAN PROGRESS
SIVES IN CONTROL

Convention hall, Baltimore, June %.
Senator James OF ekntucky was
elected permanent chairman on the
report Of the committee. Mr.. James
cenvered his keynote speech shortly
before 4:cu o'clock this afternoon and
the convention took Il recess until
800 O'Clock. One Of the interesting
incidents OF the day occurred when
Senator LaFollette made his appear
ance among the delegates and was
escorted to his seat on the platform.
The Bryan progressives demonstrate
ed their control Of the Democratic
national convention when by a vote
Of c333 to 431 the delegation overturned
the report Of the Credentials commit.
tee and seated ten kilson delegates
from both of the Dakotas.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
NEW YORK GRAND ARMY.

NcNhurgh, n. N., June 27.- Strains
Of martial music and the Haunting of
hundreds Of Flags greeted the civil
war veterans Of the Empire state up
OH their arrival here today for the
annual encampment Of the New York
department OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. This is the forty-sixth an
nlal reunion Of the New York boys
IN blue, and II has attracted large
attendance, despite the fact that the
past year has Witnessed the passing
of i large number Of veterans. Gen.
b. f. Odcll. former governor of New
York, is chairman Of the committee
of arrangements, which has prepared
TO entertain the "old boys" and their
wives and children in a lavish style.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
T. I. I. + + 4. + I. 4. = I. !. + 4. I. + +
+ AFFAIRS At WASHINGTON +
= + + + + + + + + + -
Fish, Fertilizer and Soap.

No better illustration of the waste
fulness OF the American people has
been brought to light since the days
when men said, "let us slaughter the
buffalo and we will take the tallow and
hide and let the carcass CO. than that
concerning the great destruction OF
the herring fish of Alaska. Only 20
per cent OF these herring are utilized
as a food. yet the enormous amount
Of II 100000 pounds Of this fish, which
is considered one of the great feed
products of the seas in Scatland, Hol-
land and Norway, is converted into
oil which in late years has become SO
popular in this country. While the
government is spending its millions
of dollars for the purpose of increas.
ing the fish supplies III all American
waters, yet a concern in Alaska, tie
Alaska Oil and Guano company, is
making its smilions by ntilizin. her
ring as a product for fertilizing, aud
the company has been able TO secure
government protection BY paying te
ents Per barrel >af 2e9 pounds, amount.
the United states one and tNo-tentha
ing to about two-hundreths CT ore
cent per pound. Mr.. Willis. congress-
man from Ohio who brought out tie
points in connection With this enor
nous destruction Of herring, alse
showed that in catching these fish fer
tho purpose Of manufacturing fegti-
li2er. that the Alaskan concern die
rot make any particular selection o.
fish and II s. lmon or any other Eine
of fish were brought in with the rest
in the nets, that they We're ground in
to fertilizer and became a part OF the
wicked waste. Mr.. Willis said that
fisherman went for herring ard al.
4isd that when they laid their nets
obviously there is 10 way Of eetiae
out an injunction TO keep other fish
from getting IN the nets, and VIII
sfhar fish they get, and they get sal
raon they i,se IN the same way
The president has been exereisiaa
his veto. which has disturbed some
of the leaders of Congress. but anon =
all classes there has been a recogni-
ton of the logic of the presidents
position in refusing 10 become party
to loading an appropriation bill with
naaters Of general legislation. The
! PRESIDENT and CONGRESS are not dis
osreed rere"ai.. ''7e army appropria
':en f;ll n"orer. ard from any view
point shculd not carry matters foreian
tn its legitimate makeup. The nresi
dent has found plenty Of supnorfe'~
from among his republican and der''.
cratic opponents in his position tha
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
SYCAMORE CONFERENCE.

Boston, June 26.-Workers for the
east assembled at Sycamore beach
today in the sixth annual Sycamore
sociological conference, and during the
next four days will engage in discus
fronting the society. All expenses Of
sion of most Of the vital questions con-
the guests will be paid by George w.
Coleman, president of the conference,
and his associate hosts.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
WASHINGTON STATE BANKERS.

Tacoma, June 27.-Bankers Of the
state assembled here today for the
seventeenth annual convention OF the
WASHINGTON Bankers association. 4
business session WAS held today. and
tomorrow the financiers viii 90 to
Olympia 70 he tie guests of the bank
ers and commercial interests OF the
capital city. returning here en satu1
day for a final session.
The speakers on tile presram IN
llde John Perrin al Indianapolis, Ind
banker who is a m.,5 her Ct the enr-
rency commission CT tie American
Bankers assoc iatien. and !. NJ. Hra1-
ey, vice president Of the american l. $
titnte Of banking. Mr.. perrin's sal'-
iect will be "Pen6iaa Currency ard
Reform LEGISLATION While Mr.. Brad
ley will discuss TIE t5tasf s .'s#
Work Of tie apa.tis an - ate g.
Banking.s Several Nash aete ) ia1
- viii also sneak.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
INTERNATIONAL GOLF.

Rochester, N. Y, June 27.-A golf
tournament with an international fla
vor was commenced today over the
course of the Country club of Roches-
ter. It is the fourteenth annual cham.
pionship meet of the League of the
Lower Lakes, and the contestants in.
clude the star golfers of the country
clubs of Buffalo, Detroit and Roches.
ter and the Toronto Golf club. This
years meet was to have been held
in Toronto, but was transferred to
this city on account of the new course
Play will continue three days, with the
finals on Saturday.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28

CLERKS vii 81 discussed. as will the
present system prevailing iii the ru.a.
rec delivery service regarding con
rol over carriers. Postmasters claim
that they now have little jurisdiction
over rural carriers. and many aavo-
cate a system that would put them
under direct control OF the postmaster,
instead OF making them responsible
directly to the fourth assistant pos,-
master general at Washington
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
MISSOURI WOMEN SEEK BALLOT.

St Louis, June 25.-Missouri suffra-
gsts today completed their task Of
circulating initiative petitions calling
for the submission to the electors Of
a constitutional amendment giving the
fair sex the right to vote for all city
county, state and federal offices in
Missouri and the petitions will be
filed With the secretary of state in
few days.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
nccs,ER PosrmAsTERs.

rndiaoarol:s. Ind. June 21.-1ndiana
Nssecia'ion Of Presidential Postmas'-
.~s ret in convention here today and
III consider a number of topics COZ.
, ec.ef with the ncstsl service. 4 dis
e"seicr C the bill pending in Cer.
.ress regulating the hours of postal
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
DISCUSS JUDICIAL RECALL.

Seattle, Wash, June 26.-Recall Of
judges and judicial decisions will be
the subject OF spirited discussions at
the annual meeting today Of the Seat
tie Bar a#secia'ion. Leading legal
lights oi the northwest will discuss
THO matter pro and con.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28

Chicago, June 24.-Editors of daily
every state assembled in the annual
convention of the National Editorial
association in Chicago today. The
Illinois association is also holding its
convention, making this one of the
largest gatherings of editors ever held.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
-iAIEE GRAHAME-WHlTE
NOTED AVIATOR, MARRlE9

Butte, June 27.-Claude Grahame.
White, the English aviator, who from
one time to another has been reported
to have been engaged to half dozen
actresses, today was married to Miss
Dorothy Taylor, prominent society
girl of New York.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
Bureau Of Paklic Health.

Tile American Medical Association
has been diligently fighting for twenty
five years to establish q National Bur
eau of Public Health and might have
saceeded long ago bad il not been fof
the fact that il has never released
one iota in it's determination to dom
rseer such bureau if It is ever Great
ed. / he result has been the out.
growth Of a class OF professional men
HhNe are spoken Of in Washington "a
political doctors and these gentle
men are laborine 10 force their views
II The present tine upon political part,
les ard through party conventions.
The principal opposition now comes
from the Christian Science and other
free religious movements. s.-besides the
Independent schools and practitioners
Of medicine It is likely that the ques-
ion viii be very vigorously fought out
hefere Congress next winter