davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
OREGON POULTRY FILMS
POPULAR IN MISSOURI

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE. Corvallis, Ore. Dec. 2.-The
moving picture poultry films that were
prepared by Professor James Dryden,
head Of the College Station Poultry
department. are proving very popular
in Missouri, where they are being
used to illustrate various phases of
scientific poultry production. Upon
hequest, the films were sent to Mr.. T.
f. Quisenberry, Director Of the Mis-
souri, Poultry Station, and we're used
for the first time in extension work at
Pacific. Missouri, where they were
said to have been the feature of the
day. The following description of the
Oregon pictures is furnished by the
Poultry Herald
"The feature OF the day was an
illustrated lecture in the evening by
Mr.. r. f. Quinsenberry. This lecture
was illustrated by moving pictures and
was undoubtedly the finest thing In an
educational line that has ever been
brought to the farmer and poultry
raiser
This moving picture lecture-the
first ever held in Missouri-marked
the beginning OF a new era in poul-
try instruction. There before the eyes
of an intensely Interested audience,
eggs in an incubator were seen to pip,
pip. pip. and gradually the tiny. downy
chicks emerged from them into a new
world. The entire routine of feed
ing laying hens from early morning
until late in the evening was shown
step by step. and the hens were as
lifelike as If they were in reach of
every one in the audience. All of the
details of the manipulation of trap
nests were shown as clearly as IL the
audience were in a mammoth poultry
house. One by one the hens were
watched to jump up on the trap and
enter the nests the attendant came
and took out the eggs, made the rec
ord and released the hen.
"A flock of male birds all from
hens laying 200 eggs or more, was
shown with all the realness and ac.
tivity that is found in pen of cock
erels. There was flapping of wings.
the enevitable scrapping and an oc.
| casioIal iusty crow; all tending TO
show the splendid vigor of the flock
that had been Photographed. Had
there not been a single other feature
in the program for the day but this
lecture illustrated with motion pic
lures, it alone would have been well
worth the while of the farmers that
had come ten or fifteen miles to Pa
, cific.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
Estes Barber Shop. s32 Main.

Estes Barber Shop. s32 Main.
Cash-more meat-Oregon Market.
Chicken tamales and chill at Ell
liot's
II you like a gragrant mild cigar.
smoke Muriel.
The Pendleton Iron Works wants
q scrap cast iron.
Try Estes new barber shop
TITS the work"
Wanted--Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Tel AA for pure U. S. inspected
meats. Oregon Market.
Joe Ell, insurance, room J, Ameri-
can National Bank building.
II you like a mild cigar. smoke
Muriel. carried by all dealers.
II You like a fragrant cigar. smoke
Muriel. All dealers here carry 1t.
Wanted-Position as housekeeper in
country. Mrs. Mack. 100 w. Webb.
For rent--Housekeeping rooms,
room. 12l Stonewall Jackson. 2s3R.
For sale. cheap. good team. Also
wagon and harness Inquire X this
office
U. S. inspected meat and more OF
II by trading AT the Oregon Market
for cash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

old and he remembered but indistinct
ly the stirring events of those times.
His first recollection was of his faith
er gathering the family together to
pray and sing.
For the past many years he had
been very active in church work am
ong the Indians. He Joined the
church at Tutuilla on April 15, 1888.
For 26 years he was an active ruling
elder of that church and only retired
from this office because of failing eye
sight and health. He was a frequent
delegate to the meetings Of the
church courts and was sent in 1893
as a commissioner to the general as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

sembly at St. Louis where he made
quite a sensation by a speech for II
was to this same city in 1886 that
some of his people. the Nez Perces,
had come over the plains in search Of
the white mans book"
1t was largely through his efforts
and earnest petitions tC the Presby-
terry that missionary was appointed
to come to Tutuilla Is years ago ito
learn the language of the people and
live among them to help and advise
in every way as he invariably put it.
When he saw the results of this work,
he would often say. my work is now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

Lost-Gold trimmed glasses with
chain. Return sol Water street. Re-
ward
Wanted-Pos.t ton as waiter or
chambermaid or any kind of work by
woman. Inquire A. r. This office.
Get your stamping for those Christ
mas presents done early The Nee
dlecraft makes up designs of every
description. Call and see us.
For rent-Hotcl Hoskins. Echo.
Oregon. Good proposition to right
party. VIII lease from / to s years.
Address Box 80. Echo. Oregon.
To Rent-Largely. nicely furnished
well heated front bedroom suitable
for one or two gentlemen. use of bath
and phone. Call 5O2 Water Phone
EOS NJ.
For sale-Small driving team.
mares, young, sound, gentle, fine sad
dlers, new double harness, everything
complete. Must sell at once $3.50.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., 220 4.
Court.
Furnished apartments for rent four
rooms and private bath, steam heat,
hot and cold water. central location.
Nicely furnished and piano. Phone
$40 or 233 w.
Geo. ID. Fell has purchased the
Pendleton and Bowman Cleaning
Works. He is experienced in the bus
ness and gives all work his personal
attention.
Penland Bros. new furniture van
moves all you have In one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable.
Phone 3S9 or call Penland Bros. 647
Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

Continued from page one)
brothers and the only one that sur.
wives him is Luke Minthorn or Ko-ya-
ma Shamkin Cougar Shirt.
Tam-up- tsaiya Koois Koots (Small
Hawk died about two years ago, and
the fourth brother, Weyawa lists
kaum, has been dead for a number of
years.
Their fathers tepee was one of those
in which the Christian faith was KEEP
alive through the dark years from
1S47, the year of the Whitman mas
sacre. to 1888, the year in which the
Tutuilla church was organized. Chief
Yellow Hawk refused to participate in
the massacre of the missionaries at
Waiilatpu. saying to the chiefs who
visited him with the proposal. go,
towards. and kill your best friend.
will take no part in It,"
At that time. Pet-in Mov-Mox. WIN
had been given the Christian name OF
Philip Minthorn, was but two years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
REPLICA PLAN ABANDONED.
Pennsylvania Not to Reproduce In
dependence Hall I'm 1918.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. Penn
sylvania's commission to the Panama
Pacific exposition announced that II
had determined not to erect a dupli-
cate of Independence Hall at San
Francisco, owing to the heavy cost
but to have a central pavilion, with
collonade and wings.
In the pavilion will be a space for
the Liberty Bell. with fireprooi
vault in one of the side buildings, SO
that the bell can be protected from
fire and be placed under lock and key
at night in case it is sent to the ex-
position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
Horses Strayetl.

Strayed-One sorrel mare. weight
1850 pounds. branded U with bar
over 1t. had colt: one bay saddle mare
weight 800 pounds. one tall sorrel
gelding; also one bay yearling filly
branded w on left shoulder. Find
er please take up and notify Claude
S Woodell. La Grande. oregon. VIII
pay reward.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

done. You younger men must now
take up my work"
He is survived by his widow. Lizzie
Minthorn and five children, Mrs. ia
son Wan-nas-say, Wilford. David.
Moses and Morcas Minthorn. A host
of friends. both Indians and white.
will grieve to learn of his deatr for
he had proved himself many times q
good friend and an honored citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
Notice To Patrons.

Having purchased the Pendleton
Cleaning Works, 206 l-2 E. Alta,
from G. B. Gillette. l solicit your
continued patronage Your work re-
ceives my personal attention. Geo.
Fell. Prop. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

man never realizes how much
sense one girl has who jilts him until
another gets busy and marries him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

Any girl can make a name for her
self-if she can induce some man To
face the parson with her.
: Hope deferred has given many a
man cold feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
WE'LL KNOWN INDIAN
DIES AT HIS HOME

CONTINUED from page one.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
UNION LABEL LEAGUE
MAKES GOOD HEADWAY

The Union Label League of Wheel
ing is making good Roadway. 1t is not
the sort of work that can be carried
out with flare of trumpets and a
flash. but it requires steady hard and
persistent effort, and the League AMI
tsi officers, President Chas. Higgins
and Secretary-treasurer H. J. Ninness
have been doing just hiatt
Big cards have been hung in the
barber shops and other public places
containing the list of union stores in
the city, and this has attracted much
attention and made much excellent
propaganda. AS a result there is a
noticeable increase in the demand for
union labeled goods, and a strong de-
mand for the union store card, so that
hardly week goes by now without
another store being added to the list
of union establishments.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

But can it be stopped? Yes very |
easily.
The men who have started it can
also stop it, But they are not likely /
to. The banking interests are long |
headed; they do their planning and !
figuring years ahead and when they |
have started a move, they do not re-
cede except when forced to. The pres. !
ent move mas been planned for years. |
The 1907 financial lockout was the
skirmish; now comes the real bat
tie.
Congress can also stop it. Congress
has the power to furnish money in
place of that the banks are withdraw
ing Congress has the power to insti-
tute works for the people who may De
i thrown out of employment. Congress
has the power to open the postal
banks to full use for the people, who
are being mistreated by private banks
! All the power is there. 1t is only the
will that is needed. But will Congress
do these things or any one of them?
| 1t does not look like it.
{ But we can stop it ourselves. Against
their financial lockout we can declare
a general financial strike and in a lit
| tie while make them forget their in
creased privilege demand and wonder
what struck them. We are surely
towards of we once more allow them
to crush us without resistance.
Let us all take the following steps:
Aug. 1st: Stop making use of bank
checks and express company money
orders. Use Post Office Money Orders
only.
Stop making deposits in private
banks. Use the postal banks only
i Aug. 10th. Protest against accept
ing bank checks and express com
pany money orders. Request Post
Office Money Orders.
Aug. goth Protest against accept
ing National Bank notes. Ask for U.
S. money u. S. Coins, U. S. Notes,
gold and silver certificates).
Sept LIST. Refuse to accept bank
checks and express company money
orders. Accept Post Office Money Or
ders only.
Sept 10th. Refuse to accept Nation
+al Bank Notes. Accept U. S. money
only.
Sept. goth. Withdraw deposits in pri-
vate banks, accepting legal tender
money (U. S Coins and U. s. Notes.
only. deposit IN postal banks.
Oct. 1st. Pay out as little money as
possible. Let your accounts run.
Oct. 18th. Stop using and refuse to
accept gold and silver certificates
Accept legal tender only.
Then watch the banks.
At the same time write your Con-
gresham and Senator demanding:
l. That Congress- issue money to
take the place Of the loans the banks
are refusing.
2 That Congress institute work for
the people. the acts of the banks may
throw out of employment; and
8. That Congress open the postal
banks to full use for the people and
stop the redepositing of the postal
banks money in private banks
\ Don't beg. Demand
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

l quote from the chapter on Pan
ics,' page II, in THE Money Trust"
THE next crash will probably come
next Spring. The next Congress
will probably be Democratic and the
President a Democrat. 1t is not likely
that these will dare to pass the AL
drich Bill without strong protest Then
there will be need of stronger argu-
ments and a crash is just the thing"
The prophecies have all come true.
Wilson is in THE White House." the
Democrats in full power and the
crash is here. If you do not realize
it, it is simply because Crash" the
same as Panic, is poor name. Fl
nancial lockout is what it should be
called. We are denied the use of
money. The volume is slowly and
gradually being reduced The banks
are contracting their Credit and re
fusing loans. Bank loans form the
biggest part of our money.
1t began right after the election last
fall but noticeable here and there only
Now it is all over and a subject OF
general talk and newspaper comments
Such contraction of money always pre-
cedes and is the cause OF the panic
and crash. The crash follows. wher
the business houses through failure
of the banks to furnish them with the
usual loans are forced to close theil
doors, and the panic starts when PEG
pie begin to feel the hand at theil
threats. The crash and the panic are
the results, not the cause.
The financial lockout today is the
means by which the banking interest.
are trying to force the adoption by
Congress of a financial bill they want
the Aldrich bill by some other name
the same means they used in 1898 an6
in 1907 Threats first, then action.
If carried out to its full extent tht
present financial lockout on account O
the gigantic development of our in
dustries and public utilities undoubt
eddy will be far more disastrous thai
any previous one. It will be '93 ant
the following years over agains only
worse. The classification process will
be intensified. So will the misery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
Whitaker May Go
On In Full Soon

1t is. expected that the Whitaker.
Glessner Crescent plant will go on in
full soon. At present but six of the
fourteen mills are working, and this
has been the condition Tor several
weeks. at times the crew floating. But
it is not believed that it will be long
until the entire plant Is in operation.
While the management has not an
0Oueed the reason for the partial sus-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
Opens Auto Repair Shop

Victor H. Leiner, formerly head of
the repair service department of the
Capitol Car Company's garage here,
has severed his connection with this
concern and has opened an auto weld
ding and repair shop in the rear of
No. 2416 Chapline street, where he will
continue the kind of work in which he
has so long given such satisfaction to
his many patrons.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

pension, it is assumed that the uncer-
tainty with regard to the pending tar
if is the real reason.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

Three men are killed in the mines OF
the unorganized states as against one
in the organized
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

There are $4,000 boats engaged in
British fisheries, employing over l00,-
600 men and boys.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
sza e:ss;:::ss::s.faEsla3.z e:
Open Every Saturday Night Until 1890

Stirling
ceved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
MIDWINTER DANCES AT '. L. 4.
German on Friday and Informal Hop
on Saturday.

Especial to The Times Dispatchg
Blacksburg, Va. February the
german club OF the v W nnas, r MD
winter dances Friday and SATURDAY
evenings OF last week. and the two
dances were among the most pleasant
OF the present session The german
Friday night was led by Peyton Ran
doiph Evans. of Amherst, with Miss
Helen Macarthur. of Winston -Sa lem.
Y c. and music was furnished by
Roanoke orchestra. AT midnight
course supper was served in the dining
until o'clock: The chsperons II
cluded Mrs J. L. Williams, Mrs G. r.
Vawter. Mrs. \. s Mayo, Mrs u; =.
Burkhardt and Mrs. l.. o. Hoge: The
Saturday night hop was less Iormai
than the german. but equally as de.
lightfuI. and there were a number or
stays at both dances. Some OF those
dancing Friday night Were:
Miss Margaret Mayo. Biacks6Sarg;
and Professor Brodie: Miss E.nei
Miss Margaret Barringer, Blacksburg.
and Professor McCown: Miss Jennie
Day Proudfit, Memphis. Tenn. and Mr.
ShacklefOrd. Miss Nell George, Taze-
we'll, and Rex steele; Miss Liz Otey
Hoge Blacksburg. and Mr. Patterson
and Mr. Chiffon; Miss Mary Dodd Fox.
Roanoke and Mr.. Fox; Miss Anna
Campbell. Blacksburg, and Mr.. Mac
kahn; Miss Anne Cassen, Radford, ana
Christiansburg. and Mr.. Andrews; Miss
Virginia Evans. Roanoke. and Mr..
Wade: Miss Emma Hester. Roanoke.
and Mr. Paul; Miss Harriet Eoff- chris
t!ausburg. and Mr. Burruss; Miss Mary
stone. Roanoke. and Mr. Herrin; Miss
Susie Robinson. Blacksburg. and Mr.
Hobart: Miss Barbour, Roanoke, and
AIR. sutton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

o'clock at night. hanging around the
door of the saloons. frequenting the
polite" drug stores. habitual attend
ants at the uplifting moving picture
shows, congregating in groups at the
mouth OF dark alleys. forming clubs.
I'm which are Matched all kinds OF in
society. Tor the good OF humanity. for
the salvation OF the boy. the city
should take hand in II and protect
the small boy. There is a splendid so
ciety for the protection Of dumb ami
mails. and great good is done; there
is society for the protection OF pirds
Is II not time a greater effort should
be made to protect the small boy
What can the city do for them Let
men and women OF ripe knowledge or
sound wisdom, OF wide experience. get
together and devise some means
whereby the boys of our city can be
safeguarded and saved before they be
come menace 10 society an 1tnT zoo"
OF humanity. ID. L. KODEhlCh-
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
RURAL RECREATION"
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Reprexenfative of Fairgrounds Assoc
citation at ericksburg-Court
Gonvenes Monday

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.)
Fredericksburg. Va. February .
state Superintendent r g. Stearnes.
Of Richmond. and T :. Settle. Southern
aeld secretary OF the Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION. arrived here Thursday. and
were guests OF Professor r. II. Russell,
president OF the Fredericksburg state
Normal school Friday night Mr.
settle delivered a lecture in the. audi
forum of the Normal School before
the student body, the faculty ana q
number Of citizens OF FREDERICKSBURG 2,
the public being ,nylted- , Mr, ssttle
which he treated with great ability,
saving special attention to such fva-
lures as school fairs. games. athletlcS
and school playgrounds- Inc isSsu .s
and was Of great interest 10 the ap-
preciatiVe audience
The February term of Circuit Court
a. SDofsvIvanta County opens on Mon
dav. There are a number OF import
ant cases TO come up. and the court
will probably be in session Tor \ week
The murder trial in which r i. har =
grove is charged with the muracr OF
s-.-z..etI Thornton and his vile on
the night % December 70. viii occupy
considerable portion OF the time OF the
court as there are many Witnesses, /"
strong array OF counsel on cdCh Sioe.
arf great interest is felt IN the out
come ~ the trial by the public 'seof <e
scott Is also charged with being IN
niicatcd in the murder. but - out on
f.U Roth men will be before the
Grand fury on Monday. The time OF
the trial has been set for WEDNESDAY.
February = The grand jury VIII also
i,ves-fratc n number Of other cases
I,cu poirlaize. who was convicted sew =
@r-s1 months ago foT violating the road
law and fncd Sfs0 ana COSTS VIII oe
tried on two appeal warrants Tor Ike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
BY J.. Thompson Brown & Co,
lll3 East Main Street
SALE OF VALUABLE
WEST END FACTORY
WAREHOUSE SITE. WITH
TRACkAGE.

BY virtue OF deed of trust dated
January 20. 1871, and recorded in Rich
mond Chancery Court d b 30 d. p
tain notes therein described. default
being made and being requested so to
do. / will sell at Public Auction, on the
premises.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY
At 80 P. NJ.
That certain lot of land, with all inn
provements appurtenances and railroad
trackage. etc, thereon and thereto be
longing lying on the west side OF
Hermitage Road. between the northern
line of Clay Street, If extended. and
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad right of way. Be-
ginning on the western line OF Hermit
fage Road at its intersection with the
southern line of Lot 81. thence
mort hwardly along and fronting on
feet thence from said front westwardly,
between parallel lines. about S02 feet
on rs southern line. and about 20
feet on the northern line
Terms. Cash as to expense OF SAFE
All unpaid insurance and taxes ana
TO pay two notes and protest ices, one
for $40 and the other for 5000 with IN
terest from January %. 1913, and bal-
ance in twelve months; &C interest
PAYABLE quarterly. and secured by deed
EDW. II. BROWN.
Trustee
!. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Judge skeen for Governor.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir,-Perhaps all Virginia readers
are familiar with the one great reform
movement OF Southwest virginia,
which was inauguratso couple OF
years agoby Judge Skeen. Since then
powerful sentiment has backed up ms
work, and hearty approval has been
expressed. both in the press ana by
the laity
The voters in his circuit were warn
ed by him that vote buying and sell
ing must be stopped, ana later the
work Of melting out justice 10 those
who did not heed the warning began
SO faithful was he in the discharge
OF duty that his name became the
synonym Of all that was pure and Just
IN judicial life. To illustrate. one per
son in writing OF his confidence IN the
courts said. Il believe there are many
Skeens on the bench, and do not be
lieve that Archbolds and Hanfords are
near so common as many people tnlnk.
Fortunately for Virginia she has never
gotten so deeply In the quagmires OF
political corruption as have some OF
that should be only an incentive 10
exercise even greater vigilance than
in the past. and 70 become able 10
hold herself up as a model ana 10 snow
the world that IL Is possible Tor
people to have absolute confidence In
their State institutions, and especial
So long as the ballot was corrupted
with money such a condition was vas, IN
possible. ] imagine people placing
their faith in a public servant whose
solemn oath II 10 uphold and preserve
the law, and yet who Tankly violated
the law in procuring ms electoh, ;"
money must be eliminated before peo-
pie settle down to great faith IN
their officers.
SO. while 1 am heartily in favor Of
Judge Skeen as next Governor, / hope
this will not be construed as boost
by one of his personal friends tor
have never met HIM and this IS writ
ten without his knowledge. but ! have
watched anXiOusly the rlsinS tlde
firmly in his strength and that he rep
resents. in his life and cause, the very
primo! pies al! good citizens wish TO
see put in force
II any one doubts the exactness OF
these statements, let him talk the mat
ter over with his neishbors. and he
will md TO his great satisfaction that
his neighb0rs are quick to sympathize
with any real work done in the inter-
est Of civic righteousness and VIII
lend their hands.
Personally ! have found great en-
thusiasm among the citizens IN pri-
vate life where one would have only
expected mild interest. so IL has been
encouraging TO see how one man
whose whole information was gather
ed fro mhis county paper, SAID: 1 say
hurrah for Judge Skeeni l tell you,
Another said. Well sir. believe
that man is white ~ a lily. or ne
would not have stuck TO his post when
his friends begged him 10 resign, rear
f,;I Of his being killed" SO these are
SAMPLE expressions OF that body CT