davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
CAN YOU DOUBT 1T?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily In.
vestlgated.

vestlgated.
When so many grateful citizens of
Pendleton> testify to benefit derived
fr9mn1 Doan's kidney Pills. can you
eo9ot the evidence? Fhe proof is
not far away-it is almost at your
door Read what a resident of Pen
dleton says about Doan's idney Pills:
Can you demand more convincing tes-
timony?
c. s. Howard, grocer, 1914 w. Webb
street. Pendleton, Oregon, says: For
fifteen years l had a great deal of
suffering from a dull pain through
the small of my back and left side.
For over a year I was annoyed by
numbness in my shoulder blades ]
couldn't lie comfortably on my back
The kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage. tried several
well-knewn remedies, but nothing
did me any good until / used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They relieved the
aches and pains and regulated the
action of my kidneys. You may con-
tinue publishing the endorsement
gave Doan's Kidney Pills after they
had helped me so much"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
may be secured by calling on Jerard
& Temple and Kupers & McCook.
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of C. E. Roosevelt,
Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given to all whom
It may concern that sealed bids will
be received until twelve o'clock noon,
March 81, 1913, for the entire stock
of clothing, hats, shoes, trunks, and
all other merchandise and the trade
fixtures belonging to the bankruptcy
estate of c.. e. Roosevelt located at
725 Main street, Pendleton, Oregon,
in what is known as 1.-THE Boston
Store" The stock of goods is ap-
praised at $14.714.10, and the trade
fixtures at $4,000, total of $15.-
514.10. Prospective purchasers will
be shown the property during busi-
ness hours until said time. Each bid
must be accompanied by bank refer
ences as to financial responsibility of
the bidder The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Bids must be
for cash. Correspondence relative to
the matter will have attention.
Dated at Pendleton. oregon. March
7, 1913.
w. 8. BADLEY,
! Trustee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10

There is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
snnnosed to be incurable For great
many wears doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t Is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case It fails to
lcure Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address p. J. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists, 16c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
Nevsy Notes From
the Sporting World

fielder, in the same organization, who
now lives in North Yakima.
Engle has so far signed only four
players. They are Matt Stanley,
catcher; Bert Dunn. pitcher and util-
ity man; oass, pitcher; and Cassis,
short stop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
MANY WANTING To
SIGN WITH BAKER
Manager Harlow Is Getting as High
as 40 Letters a Day from Players
Who Want Berths.

Baker, Ore, March 10.-Since be-
coming player-manager of the Baker
ball team, Con" Harlow's mail is
assuming alarming proportions. He
receives as high as 40 letters each day
from baseball asprants who are de-
sirous of getting on with the local or
ganization.
Mr.. Harlow is not jumping haphaz-
ard at every applicant, but is investi-
eating each mans past record with
care, and 1t is assured that Bakers
ball team will be top-notcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
TEAMS AWAIT TO
HEAR "PLAY BALL
PACIFIC COAST is
LONGEST SCHEDULE

Only Few Changes Have Been Made
in the Management of Various
Teams-Western Tri-State Opens
September S-MOst Teams Are Now
Training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
81 Reetz Instalis Baths.

Our popular shop has been entire
ly remodeled and enlarged-it's thor
oughly sanitary. New bath tubs in
stalled. Hair cut for Csc. We want
your patronage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
Wanted at Onca

The East Oregonian will buy your
old rags. Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them tn this office at
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
Let the Auto Truck Hau, II.

Our specially Is quick work. Phone
Main 33s for furniture and piano NOV
Ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penland Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10
is NOW TRAINING
FOR ANNUAL RUN
Much Rivalry for the Cross Country
Run Exists and Relay Men VIII
Reoin to Train Today.

Baker, Ore. March 1O.-About 10
of Bakers high scchool foot racers
were out training for the cross-coun-
try run to be held soon. This event
has become an annual affair, and a
strong friendly rivalry exists between
the classes, as to who will win the
cup.
The entrants in the relay expect to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-10

PILES CURED IN Q TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
HOME COURSE
IN FRUITS
AND BERRIES
HI.-DRAINING AND FER
TILIZING APPLE
ORCHARD.
By C. B. BRACKETT, Pomologist
Bureau Of Plant Industry. United
States Department Of Agriculture.

ALL apple orchard lands should be
"a thoroughly surface drained and
A underdrained. No orchard car
endure for a great length Of
time with stagnant water either on the
surface or within the soil. All surplus
water from excessive rainfall or from
other causes should be promptly re-
moved by either surface or subdrain-
age.
If the natural formation of the land
does not afford such prompt drainage
1t must be provided artifcially. Sur
face bitches or furrows between the
rows of trees may afford temporary
drainage, but they are Objectionable
on other accounts that will be appar-
ent. for an orchard thus drained will
be difficult to get over in its necessary
care and in gathering and handling
the fruit Underdrainage is far better
on these accounts. Besides, It is much
more thorough. especially If accom-.
plished By means Of well laid tile.
Temporary Drainage.
A thorough breaking up Of the sub
soil will afford temporary drainage In
a stif clay soil. but in few years the
soil will again become eompacted,
when Il will require restirring. But IN
all cases the planter must be the Judge
Of the special drainage requirements OF
his soil and location.
The soil constituting the proposed
orchard site should be carefully stud
led and II found to be lacking In the
essential elements Of fertility Deces-
sarv 10 maintain a fairly vigorous
wood growth fertilizers should be add
ed before plowiug that they may be-
corae thoroughly Incorporated with the
soil in preparing the land for planting
Well Rottsd Manure.
Scientists and practical Orchardists
are generally agreed on the great val
No Of well rotted barnyard manure for
an annie orchard Il supplies not only
brr7us. but Il contains large per cent
of ,fber necessary nuTitve elements
f,r maintaining health. vigOr and fruit
f,ir.ss OF tree and for the develop
rsut o. the proper qualities for 9 hne
fruit p-oduct But as the stock Of this
so-f OF manure Is not always suDelent
for the general demand other agents
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

have to be resorted to. and next III
value and In a concentrated form are
unleached wood ashes. which will sup
ply to great extent the elements
necessary to plant growth. 1t is main
tained by some authorities that one
ton of unleached wood ashes contains
as much plant nutriment as five tons Of
ordinary barnyard manure; therefore
whenever Obtainable, ashes should be
used in preference to any other fer
tilizer.
Manufactured Fertilizers.
There are many kinds of manufac-
tured fertilizers. some of which are
valuable only for special soils or spe-
ciaI crops 1t is difficult to determine
what fertilizer 1t is best to use without
knowing what elements are lacking In
the soil The three elements most com.
monty needed by soils are nitrogen, pot.
ash and phosphoric acid. and chemical
fertilizers that contain the largest per.
centages of these substances In avail
able form will be the most valuable.
A fertilizer containing 1k to per
cent of nitrogen, to per cent Of
available phosphoric acid and 10 to II
per cent Of potash will give excellent
results when applied TO orchard land
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

clay II 1t is In good state OF cult1va-
tion A cool northern exposure is best,
and comparatively tow. moist ground,
with some shade. will often be most
desirable. Planting among orchard
trees is practicable.
A dozen plants will furnish sufficient
fruit for the ordinary family. They
should not be set out along fence rows
and allowed to grow up In weeds and
kgrass. Large quantities of barnyard
manure should be worked into the site
before and after setting the plants.
Plants.
Currants can be grown from seed.
but the method Is not used except by
the plant breeder. Plants are usually
procured from nurserymen.
The plants used are grown from cut
tings of the ripened wood or from lay
erings. The cuttings are made from
the current seasons wood In August
or September after the leaves have
fallen. These are made seven or
eight inches long and are planted 10
an inch above ground, four Inches
apart. In rows three feet apart BY
winter root growth will have started.
and In the spring they will start off
and grow strongly. They should be
kept well cultivated In the growing
season to conserve the moisture They
are sometimes planted when one year
old. but the best results will be OBJ
tained by allowing them TO grow for
two seasons before setting.
The branches may be rooted Dy
bending them down and covering with
soil. leaving the tips exposed. After
one season they should be cut loose.
lifted and grown tn nursery rows for
one season before being planted out
They are also iayered successfully by
cutting OF the clump. encouraging as
many young shoots as possible and
then moundlng soil In and about them
to a height OF eight or ten inches.
Planting.
In large plantations the best plan is
the check system. Use a single plant
to establish a hill and plant 8 by feet
for best results. Where continuous
rows are used the plants should stand
3Ik or 4 by 8 feet.
Cultivation and MuIenina.
The currant must not be cultivated
deeply, for IL Is a shallow rooted plant
The necessary moisture must be maln-
tained by continual surface cultivation
or by mulching
Ashes. sawdust. straw and manure
are used for mulching- Hardwood
sawdust. II not worked into the soil. -
probably the best Apply TO q depth
OF several inches Manure IL good aud
tends 10 keep a supply Of plant food
always az hand. The best method Of
mulchIng II 20 coBdne the sppllratOn
to the bills and within the row. where
the continuous row Ia used The space
between the rows Is cultivated
Pruning and Thinning.
The plants probably produce the best
fruit and the larger portion OF u on
the two snd three year old wood.
10 practical 6eld culture four 70
eight main stems are allowed 90 devei- .
op. and 9 system Of renewing By cut j
ting out the wood over three years oid 1
Is followed TIE greater part Of TIE
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

fruit Is borne near the base or the
shoots. For this reason it is advan.
tageous to nip back the growing shoots
in the summer season when they have
reached about eighteen inches.
Harvesting and Marketing.
The currants, if to be sold. should
never be stripped when one is picking.
The stems of the punches should be
cleanly severed from the branches.
The fruit is said to make better jelly
when picked just as the currants ars
rlpenIng and while the fruits on the
tips of the punches are green.
Winter Protection.
Currants will usually be sufficiently
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
Il Estate Bargains
4. j. Barham real estate agency
the following choice buys in
eState in Dallas and vicinity.
One will bear the closest inveS-
on.

old, lots of berries, small barn; 5
acres of timber; land Az miles
out. Price $75 per acre; buyer
can assume 5000; balance cash.
acres ~ miles of Dallas, river
bottom land; 6 room house IN
good repair; wood shed and root
house; small barn; place watered
by we'll and creek; 2 fine cows, 100
chickens, all carpets on floor up
stairs, some linoleum on floor down
stairs, also heating stove and sew
eral other items too numerous to
mention; price $1,000, with terms
if taken soon. This is dandy
little place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

protected in the northwest II the
branches are simply gathered up and
tied In bundle.
Pests and Diseases.
The greatest pests of the currant are
the currant worm, currant borer, leaf
spot and midew. Directions for con.
trolling them may be obtained from
any agricultural experiment station.
Gooseberries.
The gooseberry Is closely related to
the currant II is largely used green
for sauce, for pies and for canning.
For jam and preserves It is usually
preferred rlpe
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

Hpom house on Ash street;
Cd she'd; house plastered
'Fle lighted and telephone;
Il large lot 60x150 feet
asy Of fruit; price $3.50;
Ill $50 can run at $40
II without interest.
90 of an acre on Levens
esq in at $500; 6 room
|out 100 young fruit trees,
eaches, 1-8 acre strawber-
@ $500; $1,000 cash; ;
balance.
in cultivation, most all
~ apple trees, 2 years
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
M1MvMMagw@&@.
The Big Cash Store at Dallas

ONE month ago we changed our business to strict
@a ly Cash Business = and changed our prices to
Cash Prces our customers seem to be as pleased
with the change as are as we have made our prices
so low that everyone see the saving in buying for
cash.
We are not buying lot of Cheap John goods to
sell cheap lat big profit but we are marking our reg
uar lines at very small margin of proft--and sell
ing them for cash. Many broken lines we are selling
for less than COST
We have some Special Bargains in Ladies' Coats
and Suits. Don't miss seeing these if you need Suit
or Coat.
Also in our best grade of Boys Clothing, we are
making BIG Cut.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
Medora

From the Billings County Herald:
Chris Peterson al thown by a horse
Saturday evening and sustained some
painful. though not serious. injuries.
The horse pitched and as he dashed
toward a pile of ties, suddenly
swevered. throwing Mr.. Peterson among
the timber. AS he went past he either
trod upon or kicked the man Mr..
Pederson's foot was caught in the
stlrrup. and it was only by the boot
coming off that he escaped more
serious injury, or perhaps death. After
spending a very quiet Sunday he has
been able to attend his usual duties.
By order of court, the commits
%sioners of Golden Valley county are
summoned to appear at Medora next
Monday, for the purpose of making a
final settlement of the account between
the two counties, which they failed to
effect at the time appointed. This
summons is the preliminary step in q
suit brought by Billings county to com.
pei a reconciliation of accounts, and
unless the commissioners of that county
have changed their minds it is not
likely they will be here. In that event
it will be settled in court.
After working at several ranches
north of MedOra and being without
funds, Mike Finnan purposed to get
some of the medium of exchange
quickly and depart. In this he sue
ceeded by making some checks that ap-
peared as though written by persons
who had real bank accounts, and
passing them to persons in town. He
chose, either by accident or design.
to make the transaction July 5th, when
nearly all the business men were away
and depending on unaccustOmed help
for the care of business. After getting
rid of sos of such paper, he went
west that same night and was seen in
Miles City next day, and announced
that he was on his way to Canada. He
has not yet been found. It was sew
eral days before his operation in worth
less paper was known, and with the
time he had mis- apprehension is a
matter of doubt.
1t is said that because q girl did not
return his affection and would not
marry him, Victor Olson, living north
of Belield. shot himself to death with
a % rifle a week ago Monday at the
girls home, where she lived with her
mother. Mrs. Hamilton. George Dollard,
Justice of the peace at Fryburg, acted
as coroner, and the Jury summoned by
him found that the man had me-
death by his own hand. He was at
the girls alone with her and had been
threatening but was d%issuaded. Later
and after loading the gun. he an
nounced that there was enough in there
for them both the girl jumped III at
the window and ran to a neighborlne
house. When help arrived the man
was dead upon the floor. After the
verdict of the jury and burial of the
body. the acting coroner was not salts
fed that all was as it appeared, and
purposed to hold another inquiry. The
fact of the orderly manner in which the
body lay. the position of gun ana hat.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

Dickinson last Friday as witnesses for
Mr.. Hammarstan.
Mrs. NOrthrup and Miss HaGer of
Dickinson are visiting Pete on his
homestead.
The Gorham ball team played last
Sunday at K%nutson's with the Belfeld
team, the score icing 81 to 7 in favor
of Belfield.
The dance at Testers was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by all. They clear
ed about $50 for the benefit of the Fair
field ball team.
The friends Of Mrs. Mckay were
srieved to hear Of her death last week,
which occurred in BelieId. where she
had been taken for MEDICAL treatment.
Pete S";s'ep took Mr.. and Mrs. Void
and CHI. ,, Mrs. Newstsd and Mrs.
kirkipt u 3elfield Friday. They left
the N: day for their homes in Wis
consin.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
Gorh

MI. Durham visited at Bishops last
Tuesday.
MIR. Simpson went to Belield Monday
to meet his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson were in Belfield
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamarstan and Oscar
took supper at Dahl's Monday.
Messrs. Bishop and Hill were in
Belield on business Monday.
Lester Bishop and Signar Hammar-
stan visited their parents Sunday.
fairfield and the scrub team will
play ball Sunday at Thompson's.
Miss Shilstad is enjoying a visit
with her brother from South Dakota.
Joe Fritz and Mark Brandt were in
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
Dunn County News

The Dunn county board made a levy
of SIS. 600 this year.
After spending a week or more with
Manning friends. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Ladenberger and two children left Tues
day for their home in Bismarck. Mrs.
w. A. earns and two children ac-
c0mpanied them for q visit. ~
Instead of erecting a new building
as at first planned, A. S. Piatt has
rented the room in the Dunn County
State bank building. recently vacated
by c. H. Ginder, and expects to open
UP a restaurant as soon as possible.
Spring Valley Times -. S. Beisser,
Jessie Howard and Bill Erikson hauled
lumber from Taylor to Bailey for Mrs.
Jennie Bailey's new barn the first Of
the week, making the round trip in two
days, four and q half hours, indeed a
record breaking trip. ".
The new road leading southwest from
town, known as the McCurdy-Juds0n
and is of GREAT benefit to farmers in
across the creek and fences removed
4IUul eAOz AAAACs anu pdIIACS uIlVAAS W
town are no bothered with gates as
has been the case heretofore. The road
runs west from the Manning Dickinson
road between sections IL and IS. #
Tim Donohoo. a former resident of
the Oakdale country but now located
at Newbera. in Bottineau county, is
spending a few days with relatives
here. Accompanied by his father in
law, Warren Edwards, and b%rother-in-
law, John Edwards, and brother. Chas.
IDonoh0o. he drove from Newberg and
made the trip of about two hundred
miles in four days. The party crossed
the river at Biz Bend, Just south Of
Garrison.
Dunn County News Joseph Flick. q
farmer in the Fayette n~eiRhborhood war
arrested last week and brought before
Justice Morton and entered a plea Of
guilty tos dis0bedience to the compul-
sorry school law. Fleck has been re-
peatedly notified 10 send his fourteen-
Fyear-old daughter to school but all
warning proved useless. He was
|assessed q fine Of SO and costs. amount
ling in alto So. 20. County Superin-
|tendent Melby and States Attorney
earns say that all ouch offenders Ol
1.-THE law, will be prosecuted il warning,
are NOT ssobeyed. The law Is very stric,
lin regard 70 sending children 70. schoo,
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beauti.
full BY washing dishes and doing house.
work all day and crawling into bed tired
at night. You must get into the open
air and sunlight. If you do this every
day and keep your stomach and bowels
good order by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets when needed, you should be-
come both healthy and beautiful. For
SAFE byall dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

and they have no other course when
complaint is made. However. both
officials unite in saying that instead
Of waiting for the law to take its course
parents should see that their children
are sent to school in compliance with
the law, and use the fine and expense
of prosecution to assist in rather than
retard the child's education.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

and the loaded shells lying loose on
shelf and floor. and which were said
to have been hidden, lead the coroner
to seek further into the cause of death.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
Coming 70 Dickinson.

F. D. Morford will return to Dickin-
son about August I to take orders for
the Jewell Nursery Co. Hold your orders
for him. He will treat you right and re-
place your trees.-Adv. 7-I2-3t.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
For Sale

A complete pool hall building, lot and
fixtures. For particulars call on or
write A.. II. Glimm, Box 2o5, Sentinel
Butte, ND. adv. 7.1o-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

TO LEASE My !arm n. W. X 49,
1896. Address, J. FL. Towbermau.
Dagium.-Adv. 7-I2-tf.