davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
LOCAL BOYS TO TRY
FOR COLLEGE TEAM
Hinderman Goes To Pullman and
Graham To o. \. c.

Two former stars of the Pendleton
high school football team will this
year be candidates for positions on
northwest college teams and the odds
are in favor of them making good.
John Hinderman. captain and full
back for the 1911 and 1912 seasons.
left several days ago for Pullman to
enter Washington state college. and
Aubrey Graham, guard and tackle for
several years. lett today for Corvallis
to enter Oregon agricultural college.
Hinderman is one of the best foot
bali men who ever played on the To-
cal team. Weighing about 100
pounds, he has proved himself a
fierce line plunger and great de-
fensive player both behind the line
and at tackle where he played during
the first two years of his academic
career. He is an exceptionally good
punter and a sure place kicker. As
forward passer, he has no peer in
the northwest. save Fenton of the
University of oregon. Coach w. H.
Lytle declares him to be one of the
best all-around high school players
he has ever seen in action Hinder
man is going to Pullman to take a
veterinary course.
Graham has not played football for
several years, having been graduated
from the high school three years ago
He weighs $50 pounds, is exceptionally
vast on his feet for big man and
his strength is phenomenal AT
guard and tackle for the high school
he was a tower of strength and should
have no difficulty in becoming a fix
ture on the o. A. c. team. Graham
will also prove a valuable addition to
the state college wrestling team as
he has had great deal of experience
on the mat He will take course in
civil engineering at college
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
better FARM|NG' is SUBJECT OF
LECTURE BEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB

operations so that the fertility of the
soil will not become exhausted.
HaphaZard methods and careless
work will not accomplish those results.
but systematic management, modern
methods and n scientific knowledge of
plant and animal requirements. will
surely bring success in a high degree.
Farming is a profession no less i'm
portant nor less difficult to master
than any of the so-called learned
professions, and the man who be-
lieves that farming is a fool occupa-
tlon will usually make an abject fall
ure of the business
Two features must be observed: :
namely. stock raising and crop rails
ing They are interdependent; they
lean on each other and neither one
will long endure alone. The crop
consumes plant food from the soil,
but the supply is no more inexhaust-
ible than the farmers bank account
The soil fertility must be repienished
from time to time, and II must be
stimulated to activity. otherwise the
soil becomes sick, anaemic and un-
productive. Live stock should con-
sumo the major portion of the pro-
duct of the soil in order that many Of
the organic substances essential to
make inorganic elements (Which ex-
ist in most soils in abundance)
available, may be returned to the soil
In the form of manure. Eighty per
cent of the fertility removed by the
crop is restored to the land, II the
manure is properly preserved and ap-
piled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
VISITOR FROM IDAHO
AT PILOT ROCK
fspecial Correspondence. J

PILOT ROCK, Sept. I'm. d. Or
ange. druggist, was called to 1 eudie'
ton TuesIiay on business.
MDs Mary Rice of Jerome. Idaho,
was a visitor here between trains
Tuesday. Miss Rice vas looking 'or
Position as primary teacher.
Jesse Jones retu-n Sunday from.
Ftncleton after seeing the great west
ern show
Earl Rankin was visitor at the
county seat Wednesday
Mrs. L. L. Roy spent "Wednesday
afternoon at Pendleton doing some
sitIring.
Mrs. AL Horn of Pendieton spen'
Thursday morning at Pilot Rock on
business.
Frank Byrd was in from his raEch
on Last Birch creek, Thursdly IN
b2siless.
Dave Graybeal of Pendleton, spent
Wednesday evening here.
Mr.. d. f. Northrop's small son, of
Nye, while playing with a dynamite
cap, had two of his fingers blown off.
nc bVy was W Ii. Vii
Hand but his hand was in such a
condition it was necessary to take
him on to Pendleton.
Mrs. Frank Belts and Son, who
have been spending the summer In
Idaho, have returned here visiI
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Mccoy of Portland, az
rived here Monday to take the plac I,
of Miss Duncan, as primary teacher
here
Miss Cora Grant returned to her
home here after spending the summer
With relatives and friends in Mis-
souii
Gleton Wednesday evening.
The Misses Georgia Jaques, Elsie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
& s P o r T s
LOCAL HORSES
TO MEET IN RACE

Though ,he Roundup is over. Pen
Sieton people viii probably have an
opportunity within a few days of see
ing an exciting race at Roundup
Park botWe@a Priscilla, the fast step
ping mare CT Ole oleson and Umatil-
Va La1, The thoroughbred animal
Gwued by Dr. Coe local veterinary.
and formerly owned by Jack McPhail.
0ksson's mare has been able to beat
l@sy harness animal in this parts for
scme time, but DIR Coe believes his
horse is able to take the honors away.
The rivalry between the owners has
Bed TO matching of the animals and
= race Will probably be held at the
psrk week from Sunday It was the
original intention to race them next
'sSanday bat circumstances have come
mp to cause a postponement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

McReynolds and Myrtle westgate re-
turned to Pendleton Saturday to take
up their school work, at the high
school.
Mr.. L. f. Roy attended the Roynd-
up Saturday
James Whitaker of Nye spent Sat
urday here on business
The crops were not so heavy rs cx-
pected this year but still the farmers
arc well pleased 1t keeps both ware
house crews at work from early m )~n-
Ing until late at night here. The
warehouses are not filled yet but VIII
be long before the farmers are through
hauling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt relief
by taking Electric Bitters. that Won
derful remedy praised by women ev-
erywhere. Start with a bottle today,
you will soon feel like a new woman
with ambition TO work. without fear
of pain. Mr. John Dewling of San
Francisco. writes: s:-"Gratitude for
the wonderful effect of Electric Bit
ters prompts be to write 1t cured my
wife when all else failed" Good for
the liver as we'll. Nothing better for
indigestion or biliousness. Price so
cents and 800 at Koeppens-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

VANCOUVER. b. c. Sept 1s-Like
a clam for tightness, Clark shut out
the Indians although hard pressed in
two innings when his team mates
booted easy outs. The local twirler,
with men on third and second in the
third frame. retired the next three
batters in quick time by exerting him
self To the utmost. Again in the fifth
with three men on and one down,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

mistress. Mrs. Sigmund Straus. Hear
ing the maid scream. she rushed to
the window. seized the girls feet just
as they were going over the sill. and
hung on with desperate grip while
the maid struggled vainly to free her
self. The cries of the women attract
ed large crowd and just as Mrs.
Shaus was about to lose her hold,
three men relieved her. The girl
had been suffering from melonchol-
ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
Knitted Suit.

For the woman or girl going to the
mountains a knitted suit is recon-
mended by the New Haven Journal
Courier. Coat and skirt are separ-
ate. The elasticity of the skirt Is de-
lightful for walking and climbing
White. gray or wood brown are fash
ionable colors. Worn with this suit
Ia a knotted cap with long scarf ends.
which may be wrapped around the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
GIRL Is SAVED FROM
JUMPING TO HER DEATH

New York, Sept. 19.--In an attempt
to commit suicide, Rosa Dioizoi, a
maid, hung suspended dead down for
ten minutes from the fourth story
window of an uptown apartment
house. That her attempt was not sue
cessful is due to the efforts of her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
COAST LEAGUE.

OAKLAND Cal. Sept 19-Sacra:
mento and Oakland played a double
header and Oakland won the first
game which lasted Il innings by a
score of three TO two. Sacramento
took the second game which was call
ed at the end of the eighth inning on
account of darkness seven TO five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
TWO TROOPS OF
CAVALRY FORMED
PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN OK
GANIZEE AUXILIARY TO Ma
TIONAL GUARD OF OREGON
GREAT SECRECY HAS ENVEL-
OPED MOVEMENT.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 19.-Pros-
poets of trouble with Mexico become
more real when it was discovered that
among the business men of Portland
two troops of cavalry have been or
ganized holding themselves in readi-
ness for field service In Mexico.
Arrangements have been made by
which the national government VIII
furnish accounterments to each man
to the value of 1925. A fund of $500
will be spent in the furnishing OF
quarters for the organization, includ-
ing a riding school, officers quarters,
mems quarters and a social hall, en-
tirely separate from any of the pres
ent national guard organizations, of
which the cavalry will. however, be
recognized as a part.
Rumor has it. and 1t was not de-
MED that the information as to the
kind of service which may be ex-
pected is from, or very near, the head
of the military organization of the
United States.
Organization Effected Quietly.
So quiet has the work of organiza-
ton gone forward that 1t was not un-
til Wednesday that information con-
cerning it became known. Work Of
organization has been done under the
direction of Frank Tebbetts, Portland
manager of the Columbian National
Life Insurance company. Concerning
the Oregon national guard cavalry
first organization of the kind In the
northwest, he said:
II have organized two troops of
volunteer cavalry for Oregon. This
organization is to be part Of the Ore
gon national guard There will be
approximately 100 men. We have al
ready received applications from more
than that number of persons In view
of the fact, however, that we wish to
obtain only the highest possible class
of men, we shall continue to accept
applications for membership from all
those interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
EITHER WAY.

Roland Homer says he heard
, this at a bridge party. An Am
, erican about to take his first
, trip over the pond and not de-
, string to become seasick asked
, physician how he should avoid
, 1t. Eat a great deal" coun-
, selled the M d. Not satisfied
, he asked another doctor and
, was told to fast continually In
, this dilemma he sought advice
, of third telling him what the
other savants had prescribed.
, Follow either one you like"
, said the final authority, who
, was bridge player, for In the
, one case you will discard from
, strength and in the other from
weakness"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
n. w. LEAGUE.

SEATTLE. Sept 19.-With the
score tied in the eighth inning and
three on bases Gipe went in to bat
for Martini and sent a log single to
center field, scoring Raymond and
Fullerton and giving Seattle the
game. three to one. Bancroft sprain-
ed his ankle running bases in the
seveth, causing a general shake-up
of the Portland players positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

The Argentine government is con-
sidering the importation of camels for
the various agricultural duties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
HE KNEW.

Louis Barklage, broker. says
, he met Pietro Arena. Italian
, fruit peddler, on Fourth street
, one morning and asked him
, why he worked so hard to earn Z
, money selling apples. pears and 4
, peaches. which he carried Z
, through the big office buildings Z
, in two heavy baskets. 4
, For my bambini-my kids Z
, my two little-a boys" said Pie 4
tro.
, DO your boys go to school?" Z
, asked Barklage. Z
, 20. yes. To Patrick Henry 4
D school," replied Pietro. 4
D And who was Patrick Henry?" 4
, Pietro's chest swelled. Pat Z
. rick Henry" he said was great 4
, a-beeg-a man who say Give me Z
. free or give me die. "
q = u u u u u - n q a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
American League.

New York 6, Chicago 8.
Washington 6, Detroit /.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 0.
Boston 8, Cleveland 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

Score: R.H.E.
Sacramento ........ Z s
Oakland observation-disclosures. 5 IL s
Lively and Reitmeyer; Kinnay and
Rohrer.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 10
Walter Slagle was puzzle to the
Seals, holding them to five hits and
one run. on the other hand "Skeet-
er" Tanning was batted freely and
Los Angeles took its third straight
game. score five to one. The An
gels could no nothing after the fourth
inning when Jess Baker assumed the
pitching burden for the Seals. Both
clubs played errorless ball.
san Francisco ... ) 0
Los Angeles ............... s 0
Tanning. Baker and Schmidt; Sla i.
gle and Arbogast
PORTLAND, Sept 19-Portland
made IS hits off Pitcher Vaughn at
Venice in three innings and six more
off Klepfer, who succeeded him in
the box and took its third straight
victory of the SERIES - to l.
President Baum of the Pacific
Coast league. sat in box and saw his
pitching brother go down to defeat.
Krause.' for Portland, pitched con-
sistent ball after the first inning in
which his support was bad.
Six hits were all the visitors made.
ChadbouIne celebrated his eth
consecutive day of hitting by bagging
three hits and a walk in five times
league record.
Score: r. Fl. f.
Venice .... s 0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
National League

Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn /.
Chicago 80. Boston 0-3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

Every fluent talker does too much
of it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
DICKENS METHOD OF LABOR
Great Novelist Evolved Plots as He
Walked, According to Testimony
of Old Friend.

Marcus Stone, the veteran painter
whose old-fashioned young men and
maidens meeting or parting in old
fashioned gardens have for SO many
years delighted the British public.
celebrated his 72nd birthday last
week. He has been giving some OF
his "reminiscences.
Every Christmas and every summer
for 20 years Marcus Stone used to
visit Charles Dickens at his various
homes. especially at Gad's Hill, near
Rochester.
Dickens" says Stone, was one OF
the greatest and kindest men / ever
met. He was imbued with the true
Christian spirit. What particularly
struck me at Gad's Hill was the at
mosphere Of ca..h and comfort one
felt at once on entering the house.
"At 3 o'clock every afternoon we
used to have a a0-mile walk in the
country round. Dickens spoke but 1T
tie while walking, and this afte- q
time led me to discover the secret OF
his amazing industry. He sat only for
few hours at his desk, and / always
wondered how he could be SO prolific
an author.
We'll. owing to his taciturnity in
our country walks I began to suspees
that It was then he evolved most OF
the plotg Of his novels. His brain
was active all the time and the task
OF reproducing on paper the things he
imagined and thought about became
more or less mechanical process"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21

Whisky Wrapped in Sacks Seized.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 21.-Several
sensational disclosures are expected
as result of the seizure of a half
ton of whisky by federal officers along
Lees creek, north of Van Buren in
Crawford county, at an early hour to-
day. The whisky, wrapped in sacks,
was found along the Iron Mountain
railroad tracks and government Off
cials charge that the purchasers in
tended placing 1t on a freight train
bound for eastern Oklahoma. Sam
Reeves, negro, and ~ c. Miller, the
latter of Van Buren, who admitted he
ferried the whisky across the river,
we're arrested and held to the grand
jury. Three men who fed at the APP
proach of the raiding force were not
captured. A local transfer firm, who
hauled the whisky to the river win
be called upon for an investigation as
well as the members of a freight
trains crew.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
Demonstration Farms.

The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
System under the direction of its agri-
cultural department is establishing the
most extensive system of demonstra-
tion farms to cooperate with the farm
ers along its lines yet undertaken by
an American railroad. The company
has already established five large
demonstration farms and expects to
soon have sixth in operation, These
farms range in size from twenty-five
to forty acres which makes the under
taking the most pretentious yet in
|augurated. Work will be conducted
along the same lines as the govern
ment demonstration farm work, but
will be on a much larger scale which
will make it relatively more valuable.
At present the farms will be con-
fined to the tracks of the Iron Noun
tain railroad, three being in Arkansas
an dtwo in Louisiana. The sixth is
to be somewhere on the company's
tracks in southern Missouri. the exact
location not having been decided.
All the farms will be under the gen.
eral supervision of Mr.. l.. A. Mark
ham, commissioner of agriculture Of
the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
with headquarters at Little Rock. Mr
Markham was formerly in the service
of the Z. S. agricultural department
The U. S. department of agriculture
will cooperate directly in conducting
these farms and have field agents rep
resenting them, and the state agri
cultural colleges of Arkansas and Lou
lisiana c. w. Watson and Mason Snow
den, state agents for Arkansas ant
Louisiana respectively, are giving un
Preserved cooperation in directing thu
Experiments.
Each farm is TO have a resident man
ager and each is to be located alont
the tracks of the company's lines il
close proximity to town.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
OPERATED ON HIS OWN WIFE.
other Physicians Were Near in Case
Husband Lost his Nerve.

St Louis, Jan. 20.-Dr ]. M. Trigg
of st. Louis today performed the dan
gerous caesarian operation on his
wife, Mrs. Emma Trigg. The mother
and child are said to be out Of danger.
Physicians here say this is the first
case in this vicinity in which physi-
clan has performed so vital an opera
ton on his own wife. Dr. Trigg per-
formed the operation at the request
of his wife, who would not consent to
the operation unless he were the sur
geon. Other surgeons, however, fear
ing that DR.. Trigg would lose his nerve
in attending a member of his own
family, persuaded him to allow them
to be present. Three physicians wit
messed the operation, but their as
sistance was not necessary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
ooooooooooooooooo 90
0 KANSAS CITY STOCK Q
o MARKET .
oooooooooo o 100000

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 20
The cattle market averaged steady
last week, though the best fed steers
declined 10 to 15 cents, and stock and
feeding grades sold little higher
That has been the trend of the mar
ket for two or three weeks, but today
conditions are changed little. Fed
steers are selling steady to strong,
the market closing firm on them,
butcher grades firm, stockers and feed
ers about steady, but little shaky.
Killers had good orders to fill today,
and the hesitating tactics of feeder
buyers permitted killers to get the
half fat steers at $3.50 and upwards.
The run here today is $4,000 head,
and the fact that this number sold so
well, in conjunction with heavy sup
plies at some other points, indicates
healthy beef trade. Apparently coun-
try buyers have about reached the end
of their daring, and the margin be-
tween feeders and fat steers is prob
ably at its narrowest point. Best fat
steers brought 1926 today, bulk of
the steers $500 to $500, Quarantine
steers ranged from $5.S5 to 1920 to-
day, and some meal fed cows brought
$500 in the southern division. Stock
steers bring SETS to s7.25 and feeders
36.75 to $3.50. Colorado feeders sold
at 1925 to $765 here last week, land
ing on the high spot of the winter SO
far. Cold weather 10 stimulating the
beef trade, and smaller cattle supplies
ahead, which are expected, should
meet a firm market. Hogs sold
stronger each day last week, though
total gain for the week was only 20
cents. The run is 5000 here today,
moderate for Monday. and the market
ruled steady to higher, closing
rather mean. Tops sold at sI47h,
bulk OF sales 1925 to s745. Long
feeds are showing more plainly eacn
week, average weight here last week
210 pounds, against 206 pounds aver
age for the month of December, and
200 pounds for the year 1912. Lamb
prices slumped off so cents last week,
yearlings about the same, wethers and
ewes of quarter A break in NUT
ton in New York is given as the cause,
liberal runs also contributing. Re
ceipts today are 10000 head here, mar
ket strong to 10 higher Colorado
lambs brought 1915 to 1886 today,
yearlings worth 1926 to $3.50. wethers
up to $5.S5, ewes $5.40, feeding lambs
around $3.50.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
EARNING colIsas Expenses.

Miss Florence McArdle. a senior al
Boston university, is in charge OF the
girls department OF the students
employment bureau This year about
one hundred women students have
been supplied with work. Boston uni
versity was one of the first colleges tc
realize the value Of an employment
bureau for Its students
Miss McArdle says that one OF the
best ways for girls to work their wa
through college is to get into fam
lily where In return for performing
certain household duties they gel
room, board laundry and car fares
Never before have so many girls beer
working their way by this method as
this year, and the supply was moi
equal to the demand. Miss McArdlt
is working her way through college
and in return for a specified number
Of hours at the bureau gets her tut
tion free. Before taking up this worl
she had tutored. done Office work ant
many other things to support hersel
while getting education.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-21
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale, to me di-
rected and delivered. issued out Of the
District Court of the Twenty.third Judi
cial District of the State of Oklahoma,
sitting in and for Craig County, at vi
nita, and dated December S1st 1912,
in an action pending in said Court
wherein Cherokee National Bank, a
corporation, was plaintiff, and Jane
Riley. Nose Riley and Joseph A. Gill
were defendants. the undersigned,
Sheriff of Craig County, State of Okla
homa, will, on Monday. February 10th,
1918, at one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the front door of the
building used as a court house, in the
City of Vinita, Craig County, Okla
homa, offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash
the following described real estate
situated in the County OF Craig and
State of Oklahoma to-wit;
The West One-Half of the North
west Quarter of Section Twenty
eight (2s), Township Twentyeight
(2S) North, Range Eighteen (lS)
East, containing eighty tS0) acres,
more or less.
Said order of sale having been ISSUED
out of said Court pursuant to a decree
thereof, wherein the said land wal
charged with the payment Of a judg
ment recovered in said action agains
the defendant Jane Riley for $6O6.6O
debt, s5252 interest, 1851 attorney
fees, and also S30.25, costs, and wa
also charged with the payment of
Judgment recovered in said action b,
said Joseph A. Gill against said Jan
Riley for sf9275, and ordered to b
sold according to law for the paymen
and satisfaction of the same, with az
oruing costs on said order of sale Sal
land is to be sold as the property g