davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05
5sSss 5oss :ss sS GOLDEN RULE STORE oi.@4 follow

134 feet 10 inches, a throw that
would win points in many college
! meets.
Churchill Is Jubilant.
One of the features of the meet was
the enthusiasm of Prof. Churchill
superintendent of the Baker schools
and recently appointed to succeed L.
r. Alderman as state superintendent
He declined to act as an official and
secured a seat far back in the grand
stand where the wind would not
strike him However, after his ath-
letes had taken couple of firsts, he
was down on the track, dancing and
yelling like a Piute Indian at a mas
sacre and for the rest of the meet
faced the dust storm with a grin.
PcndIeton Disappointed.
The showing of the Pendleton boys
was disappointment to themselves
as much as to their supporters.
Though the team was composed en-
tirely of new men with but one or two
exceptions, they expected to place in
more events Mcdonald who was
scheduled to win the quarter and to
place in the half mile. had a bad leg
and was further handicapped by the
cold weather He is a hot weather
athlete and could not strike his stride
Saturday In the half he led for the
first quarter but could not maintain
his place and dropped by the wayside.
In the quarter he tried hard to win
but in the last hundred yards was
passed by the three winners Jordan
also was out of form. Though he
made seven of the points scored by
his team. by taking two seconds and
third in the weight events, the high
mark in two events was considerably
below what he has done many times
in practice. one of the local men
who showed up we'll and gives prom
Use of being a future point winner was
Brock. He won his heat in the 100
and took third in this event in the fl
nails In addition he ran a splendid
22O in the relay race.
Payne Wins Mile.
1t was a Umatilla county boy that
showed the crowd how a mile should
be run, Floyd Payne of Athena, who
is perhaps the best interscholastic
miller in the northwest, won his event
with surprising ease. Taking the lead
in the first lap, he gradually increas-
ed it until he was more than hum
dred yards in the lead at the finish.
The only other two first places not
won by Baker were taken by Wallowa
athletes, Lorenz winning the half mile
and Rich the discus throw.
The summary:
so ward dash Herbert, Baker;
Worthington Athena; Conkey, La
| Grande. Time As.
$50 yard run-LorenZ. Wallowa;
Hyde, Baker; Leffel. La Grande. Time
2:11 3-5.
100 yard dash-Herbert, Baker;
Conkey, La Grande; Brock Pendleton.
Time 10 As
Hammer throw-Weeks, Baker;
Jordan. Pendleton: Maddux. Ontaria
Distance 127 feet 10 inches.
High jump-Shockley Baker;
Straughn. Pendleton; Heathington
Baker. Height feet inches.
220 yard dash-Herbert. Baker
Conkey, La Grande; Seibert, Pendle-
ton. Time "a As.
Shot put-McCullock, Baker: Jor'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05

loss of appetite is also loss of vi
tality vigor, tone. To recover appe-
tite and the rest. take Hoods Sar-
saparillla-that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion. makes
eating a pleasure. II also makes the
blood rich and pure and steadies the
nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05

North Yakima, May 5.-North
Yakima won the game from Baker
City seven to six Saturday, but it took
eleven innings of good baseball to DO
il.
With the score four to one against
them, Baker scored five in the ninth
inning. North Yakima tied 1t in the
last half of the ninth and won the
game in the last of the eleventh.
In the ninth Engle walked two men
allowed two singles and a double and
then decided it was time for him to
go To the bench. He booted himself
out of the game ana let Gordon finish.
Gordon allowed one hit in the last
two frames.
Score r H f.
North Yakima ..............7 u 1
Baker ............... 9 .
Engle. Gordon and Stanley; Jensen,
Harlow and Crass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05
SPORTS
Yesterdays Scores.

Walla Walla 4, La Grande /.
North Yakima s, Baker Z.
Boise s; Pendleton ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05

French farmers are taking to the
use of the motor plow. recent in
vention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05

For Sale or Trade.
Livery Stable for sale or trade;
good business. Address Box 531
Hermiston, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05
BAKER TAKES
MEET EASILY
WINS MORE POINTS
THAN OTHERS COMBINED

Boys from Mining Town Score Total
of &c Points-Wallowa High Takes
Second Place-Pendlcton Is Third
Union Is Last With Only Sim
gle Point TO It's Credit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05
Churchill Is Jnhilant.

1874 feet. 10 inches, a throw that
would win points in many college
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Live Stock
THE SUCKING COLT.

The mare about to foal should be
placed in warm box stall, especially
il the colt comes early and in a cold
climate. The colt might contract
pneumonia from the shock to its
delicate constitution by exposure to
cold air.
The first attention to the colt should
be to the umbilical cord (navel string).
There are two methods of treatment,
each has its adherents. The older
horsemen, and some younger ones,
prefer to tie up the cord about half
inch from the. body, and then cut it
off, just below where it has been tied.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

The younger horsemen and many
veterinarians advise against the tying
up of the umbilical cord, since it has
been found in some cases to imprison
the germs of navel disease which had
gained entrance to the navel before
being disinfected.
AS soon as possible after the colt is
born squeeze out the gelatinous con-
tents OF the umbilical cord, tie it up
if you will. but in any event paint it
with an antiseptic solution, or, better
still, dip it into such solution. DR..
A. S. Alexander prefers an antiseptic
solution containing two drahms Of
powdered corrosive sublimate to a
pint Of boiling water, to which when
cold has been added three brahms of
tincture or solution of chloride of
iron label bottle "Poison. ~ Use
this solution twice a day until the
cord drops off. DR.. W. A. Barber,
of Springfield, o., uses "a solution
of nine parts of carbolic acid, dis
solved in one part of alcohol, with 25
parts of camphor added, giving a
clear oily solution that may be ap-
piled without fear of cauterizing and
many times more efficacious, I think,
than corrosive sublimate. !"
A different method of accomplishing
the same end is advised by the Per-
cheron Society of America. Tincture
of iodine is first applied to the cord
and the area Immediately surround
ing it. After this apply a drying
powder every half-hour for a period
of three or four hours, or until the
cord is thoroughly dried up. This
drying powder is composed of equal
parts Of powdered gum camphor,
starch and alum.
After the navel is attended to the
next thing on the program is to inject
some warm water into the colts
rectum so as to start the bowels work
ing regularly. Some men use an in
lection of one ounce of sweet oil in a
quart of warm water. Others use
CASTLE soap suds in warm water, but
this is not widely recommended as
the soap is thought to be too irritat-
ing. Users OF the soap suds injection
claim it is not irritating, especially
if glycerine is added. Olive oil makes
satisfactory injection. In extreme
cases give an ounce of castor oil. A
horseman writes: "For enemas would
suggest the use of few tablespoons
full of liquid soap instead of CASTLE
soap-suds. It is non-irritating, and
being of an oily nature serves double
purpose. Great care should be ex-
ercised in giving injections. Serious
harm may result from roughness as
the tissues that you are working upon
are in very delicate condition at
this time. Gentleness should be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

after foaling, and never increased the
feed of the mare for several weeks
after she had foaled. He claimed that,
in doing this, the blood of the foal
was of the same richness as the blood
of the mare. He claimed that, in
nearly all cases, diarrhea came from
increasing the feed of the mare too
soon after her colt was foaled.-The
HOrSeman.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

W - ~ OAAoAA - NJ y AtiAS wv
Page Book on care and
treatment of farm ami
| mails, telling you just
what to do in such cases.
We will gladly send it
free, together with our
ready reference Stable
Charts. Our safe and
reliable remedies have
been sold in every State
of the Union for many
years and always give
general satisfaction. If
you can't obtain them in
your locality write us for
the free book mentioned
above, which will give
you a remedy for every
ailment in every animal
on the farm. Get it now
will be Address.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

the handling of youngster. He is
better off without your medicine If
you have to use force in administer
ing it. Nature will do lot for the
colt If you let it alone in almost every
case.'
FIRST MILK IMPORTANT.
Soon after the colt arrives it will,
if strong and healthy, struggle to its
feet (more or less clumsily at first, of
course) and suck. If it is too weak
to rise it should be assisted, for the
first nourishment will strengthen the
colt at a time when strength is
absolutely necessary. Tue first milk
also contains natural laxative which
is beneficial to the colt. 1t the colt
assisted, the mare should be MIXED
and the first milk. while still warm,
given the colt from bottle with nip
pie. If the colt will not suck nipple
use dessert spoon and pour the
warm milk dow its throat. Do not
be in too great hurry to get the colt
up to suck. Any time within the
first hour will do.
We will say nothing of the care of
the mare after foaling (such as the
removal and sanitary destruction of
the after birth) as our present article
is to deal only with the colt.
AS soon as possible after foaling,
which we will assume takes place in
doors, the stall should be thoroughly
disinfected, the bedding should be
burned, the floor sprinkled with lime,
and fresh bedding laid down. For
several weeks the bedding should be
changed often. Cleanliness will usual
ly prevent navel disease. In Ken
lucky and farther South most colts
are foaled out doors. Harry Burgoyne
of Walnut Hall Farm, Donerail, KY,
and Ed. Willis of Patchen Wilkes
Farm, Lexington, KY, prefer to have
the colts foaled out doors il the
weather is not too cold.
TREATMENT FOR DIARRHEA.
When the colt is from seven to ten
days old it may be troubled with
diarrhea, due to the mare coming in
heat or for other causes, in which
event keep both mare and colt in a
quiet place. Milk the mare dry and
doctor the colt.
John Bradburn strongly advised
giving colts troubled with diarrhea
blackberry cordial, full directions for
the making of which are described in
his book breeding and Developing
the Trotter. "
A horseman writes: "John Brad
burns blackberry cordial has not
proved sufficient in my experience,
especially in obstinate cases. I have
secured the best results from paregoric
and aromatic syrup Of rhubarb, equal
parts.'
A favorite prescription of AL
Thomas, and one with which he once
saved the life of Alta Axworthy, 3,
2:10%, when she was suffering from
severe case of diarrhea, is: Take colt
out of sun (if turned OUT and give it
added 10 to 20 drops of tincture of
opium. Three or four doses a day
should be given until relief is obtain
ed. Another prescription is an egg
in pint of milk given three times a
day until cured. Another good pre-
scription is a teaspoonful of lime
water in several of milk, given every
three hours. AT the Allen Farm,
Plttsfield, Mass, the remedy for
diarrhea is limewater.
n
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Over 100000 Satisfied Users.

There is no better time than
while the horse is working and
sweating for our trea TIM e n t;
which penetrates both bone and
tissue = reaching the cause =
and cures without blistering or
loss of hair.
We Originated the treatment
of horses-Under Signed Contract
to Return Money if Remedy Fails.
Our Latest Save The Horse
ROCK ia our IL Years Discov-
cries. Fully describes how to To-
cate and treat So forms of lame
pess-Il Illustrated.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
SAVE
/ THE
HORSE

This BOOK Sample Contract and Advice ALL
Free to (Horse Owners and Managers only Address
TROY CHEMICAL co. 10 Commerce Ave-, Binghamton, NJ
Druggists everywhere SaveThe.Horse WITH CONThACf
or we send by Parcel Post Express paid.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
KEEP YOUR CATTLE

Ever lost any of your best cows because no v
Urinary was at hand ? We publish very fine
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

you never know when it will be needed. Address,
Humphreys Medicine Co., $50 William st. NY C.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

this year are being presented the
first half of the week in the opening
act at the Hippodrome theatre. Wood
wards Posing Dogs, an artistic nov
city, is interesting as well as beauti-
full, and unlike many acts OF its kind
proved to be extremely popular with
audiences yesterday. Appearing as
THE Bashful Man and the Maid
siiber and North registered big hit
and won for themselves just apprecia-
ton from the audience. SLIDER as a
bashful man Is about the most bashfnl
man that ever came to town. Their
Jokes were all new and spicy, their
songs and dances snappy and full OF
life.
Broadways favorites. Weston and
Leon, presented number OF Broad
way hits in most attractive manner.
Leon plays the piano, accompanying
Weston, whose acting is as good as
her songs. Gray and Peters wind up
the bill in cycling act. They are
exceptionally good and perform many
very difficult and seemingly impos.
sible feats. -Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Illinois ProaressIves.

CHICAGO, H., Dec 16.-Judge Ben
N. Lindsey, ex-senator Albert J. Bey-
eridge and Henry J. Allen OF Kansas
and Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago,
are among the notahles attending the
Illinois rally OF the progressive party
being held in this city today. Nearly
every county in the state is represent
ed and the program has been arrang.
ed to keep the delegates In attend
ance at conferences and receptions
until the big rally in the evening.
Following is the program outlining
the days activities:
10 a. m.-conference Of the state
central committee at Parlor @ Of the
Grand Pacific hotel.
11.3o a. Reception, luncheon
and rally at the Chicago Progressive
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Vets and prys.

DUBUQUE, Des. 16 The county
board of supervisors today commenc-
ed canvassing the new saloon consent
petition fled with the county auditor
the first OF the month. The VETS
claim to have 80 per cent of the vot-
ers at the last election and say they
have made their petition large
enough to cover either the Last gen
eral or city election
w. C. Barber. president of the Iowa
Anti-Saloon League, is leading the
fight for the "drys" and SAYS that the
petition is not worth the paper 1t Is
written on
It is expected that which ever way
the supervisors decide the case will
go to the courts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
SPOR S
PROPOSE CHANGES IN
HARNESS RACING CODE
VIII Prevent Drivers Laying Up"
Horses When They Do Not Want
TO Win a Heat.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The Joint rules
committee of the American and Ma
tional Trotting Associations was to
meet In the Auditorium hotel today
to discuss number Of proposed
changes in the code governing har-
ness racing
The most important change pro-
posed was one providing that time
made by each winner of heat, as
well as the winner of race. or by a
horse making a dead heat, should
become a record. The Intent Of pro-
posed change Is to prevent drivers
from laying up" their horses when
they do not think them capable of
winning the race and hence do not
want to win heat and establish a
fast record.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Euaenie Marriage LEW.
United Press Leased Wire saryi

United Press Leased Wire Sarvice.l
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 1s.-Get-
ting married In Wisconsin win be
about as easy after the new eugenic
marriage law goss into effect as it is
now, despite the threat OF the Mil
waukee medical society to boycott the
law and refuse to issue the medical
certificates needed to obtain IL
cense
Half dozen prominent members
today side-stepped discussion of the
doctors strike. Advocates Of eugenic
marriages charged that the doctors
kicked because the law fixed the fee
for medical examinations at only So
They predicted that plenty of strike
breaking doctors would BE- found
ready to grab the So fee when the law
goes into effect January l..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
woIaast Receiving Many offers.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service ]
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 1b.-For-
mer Champion AID Wolgast has receiv-
ed several offers for battles to follow
his ten rounds with Charlie White Of
Chicago here next Friday. Tom
O'Rourkes New York fight club wants
Wolgast to go east and meet his old
rival Brown. Down in Toledo they are
figuring on opening the game in Janu-
airy with bout between Wolgast and
Battling Schultz, and the former
champion has several good offers for
long bouts on the Pacific coast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Rltehle-Murphy Tanale Settled.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 16-The
Willie Richie Tommy Murphy tangle
was finally settled today when Pro-
moter Coffroth agreed to the light
weight champions demand of 49,
600 guarantee for fight January %.
Coffroth and Murphy will split the re.
mainder of the gate receipts. Both
fighters agreed to the same condi-
lions which were to have governed
the interrupted bout. They will
weigh in at 1876 pounds one hour be
fore the fight. In case of rain, the
fight will take place on the following
afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
To
FORM LOCAL tLOB
FIFTY or sixty Bugs" in sThi. City
viii Perfect Organization After
the First Of the
Year.
WILL JOIN THE F. A. M.
Membership to the Club Not to be
Limited by Any Make Of
Maehine-wlII stage
Meets.

Plans are on foot for organizing a
Keokuk Motorcycle club, to be a
member of the American Federation
of Motorcyclists. A number of riders
of the city who have talked the mat
Ter over are enthusiastic over the
prospect OF an organization here and
believe that large membership can
easily be obtained About forty or
fifty prospective members of the club
win meet after the first of the year
and perfect the organizations.
It'll climbing contests, road races,
speed contests of different kinds, trips
to surrounding cities, and tours of
some length win be staged by the
club when the organization has been
perfected. Motorcycle clubs have
proved very successful In other
places and have enjoyed very large
memberships. The Federation OF
American Motorcyclists, under which
the club will be organized, has a
membership OF over 100000 In the
United States alone.
II 40 nOI III IIdt a Sioo
house will be obtained The club will
be essentially an outdoor organiza-
ton and it is thought there would be
little real use for house. A room
will be secured in which to hold
meetings.
/ The membership Of the club will not
be limited to the riders OF any one
make of machine, nor will it be neces-
sary to own machine IN order to
Join the club. Anyone interested in
motorcycles is eligible for member
i ship. There are great number OF
enthusiastic Fans in town and il any
OF them want to join the club they will
be allowed TO do so.
What the A A. A. is in the automo
bile world the Federation of American
Motorcyclists is in the motorcycle
world Races are not considered
Official unless staged under ths
direction of the F. A. NJ, nor are rec
ords considered official unless thu
races In which the records are mad
are held under the direction Of thi
organization. The dues are low TIL
entrance or initiation fee is s1.0G
while the yearly dues are the sam
amount.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Cry is stop Thief.

How would you feel if every time a
valuable piece OF jewelry or some
ether equally expensive article miss
ing in your household was found In
your possession, or II not found, you
were subjected to Intercepted looks
and insulting remarks from the mem
bers OF your family? No doubt thai
In time you would become hypnotic
ed into the belief that you really were
an absent-minded creature who lift
ed things much as one walks in his
sleep unconsciously If, then, they
disappeared as rapidly from your
pockets as they appeared there,
would you not come to have an un-
canny feeling familiar to that expert.
enced by even skeptic at seance!
This is what happens in the laugh
able play, stop Thief" which Conan
X Harris company Of comedians are
going to reveal to us at the Grand
opera house Thursday evening, Deem
Der 18. The real thief whisks things
in and out of peoples pockets as he
needs to establish an alibi. The
result is that two OF the important
members of family are subject to
1 fits of kleptomania which furnishes
the theme OF all the fun in this funny
show. The action of Stop Thief is
said to be 80 rapid that ones breath
is caught In the effort to keep up with
the plot, and through it all there is ar
air Of probability that makes the char
acters altogether natural The ia
NOUS detective Burns, says: "StoI
Thief, is one of the funniest crook
i rlays he ever saw. 1t is not an un
known quantity. The play held thu
boards at the Gaiety theatre, New
York, all last year, where 1t establish
ed pace for laughter that has no
been equalled by any play produced
on Manhattan in recent years-Ad
, Iyertisement.
The company to play in Keokuk Il
, the original company and compose'
/ of artists Seats are selling rapidly
Better get YOURS now. This compan,
has but one week OF one night stand
between Chicago and Kansas Cit
and Keokuk gets one of these perform
, ances.
New RIII at Hlppodrome.