davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19
B r A NOTES.

The Public Library of Dickinson is,
open from 200 to $3.50 in the after,
noon and 700 to 900 in the evening,
every week day; it is also open on
Saturday from 900 to 1900 q. M.
and on Sunday afternoons from 200
ito $50. IL
The supplement to the Scientific.
American for December 9Th, is q
poster picturing the actual size of
the enormous shell used in a AZ CEN
tlmleter German gun. -
Mrs. Thysell of Dickinson, who IL;
now in Washington, d. e., has sent.
the library an interesting newspaper
clipping. It gives an account of 8
lecture by Professor David Starr Jor-
don in Washington, in which hespra-
diets that the war will end next March
and that the next generation will 10
slum men, fathered by the riff-raff
left over after the picked MiIlionsn
have been slain in. battle or have re-
turned home with shattered consti-
tutions. 1
IN q recent publishers catalogue ass
list. o the best selling books Other
than fiction. was headed by Or. Rich
ard g. Cabot's what Men Live RvDs
This popular book, which Is WelT
worth reading, may be found at the
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19
assured yesterday morning when
Wallis Huidekoper and Charles
O'Donnell purchased from the Yegen

assured yesterday morning when
Wallis Huidekoper and Charles
O'Donnell purchased from the Yegen
brothers seven acres of land north
of the Northern Pacific right-of-way,
lying between the stockyards and the
packing plant and adjoining the city
limits on the east.
Immediately after the purchase the
new owners announced that a live
stock company would be incorporated
by Mr.. Huidekoper and Charles
O'Donnell, and one of the most mod,
ern stockyards in the country will be
erected as soon as the frost is out Of
the ground next spring. It will be,
ready fer business probably before
May list. ,-...-. 49,
The new company, which will have
almost unlimited capital behind it,
will conduct sales yards and buy and
sell livestock among the farmers and
ranchers of the country tributary to-
Billings and make this one Of the.
most important livestock centers in
the northwest. Cattle will be pur-
chased over the west and shipped to:
Billings and here resold to farmers:
throughout the Yellowstone, Clarksi
Fork and adjacent valleys for feed
ing purposes.
The new company will be prepared
to finance the feeding operations Of
the farmers. IF they have hay to feed,
the new company will place the stock
with them and take their notes in
payment, and it will be prepared to
furnish stock in large or small guam
titles to every farmer who desires to.
feed.
The yards, which will be of the.
most modern type, will have perfect
watering and feeding facilities, excel
lent sewerage and drainage, and Will
be equipped to hold at one time more
than 5000 head of cattle, 10000 sheep
and an indefinite number Of hogs.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19
D. A. Cutnaw went to Beach Sun.

D. A. Cutnaw went to Beach Sun
day, where he spent the first few
days of the week installing an cleo
trio lighting plant in the show house
of Clifford Smith. At the present
Nh. Smith is unable to secure cleo
tricity in the day time as there is
no day current in Beach. This makes
it impossible for him to give matinees.
With his own plant he can run when
ever he sees fit and as long as he
wishes.
The Elks have again secured the
famous Hallowell orchestra of Chica-
60, which will appear in the Elks'
hall the evening of December 25th.
This will be the third time that this
noted orchestra has visited our city
and the second time to appear in the
present Elks' hall on Christmas even
ing. They have an exceptionally fine
program and have always given a
high class entertainment. Those who
have heard them in years past, will
be pleased to know that they may
have another chance this season
For that "Broke Feeling" just be-
fore pay day try a Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Potatoes and Brown Gravy
with Coffee, at the Grill, zoe.
adv. 2-28-tf
Fod Sale-Baled hay. Lewis &
Davis, Phone 92R.-adv. 12-5-4p
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19

due in large measures to the tireless
efforts of Rev. R. B. Walker, who is
the minister of the church and secre-
tary of the club.
The organization of the different
departments of the church which use
the building and the other societies
and orders, has been nicely worked
out. Nearly every afternoon and
evening except Friday will see the
building in use. Friday evening is
held open for athletic contests, must
Gals, lectures, etc. The building will
serve in fine shape the grand purpose
for which it was built and is certainly
something which the good people OF
Wibaux may be justly proud.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19
WALLIS HUIDEKOPER STARTS
LIVESTOCK SALES YARDS

The following from a recent issue
Of the Billings Gazette brings to mind
the days when the Deep Creek Cattle
Co. was doing a fourishing business
out southwest:
The organization of a. company to
finance on a large scale the livestock
feeding industry in the Yellowstone
valley by shipping in cattle and plac-
ing them with the farmers and the
erection next spring of large live
stock sales yards in Billings became
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW
For YOUNG LADIES

PARTISAN IVORY SETS,
MANICURE SETS,
MIRRORS,
TANGO BAGS,
TRAVELLING CASES, T..
"a
PERFUMES.
IVORY PICTURE FRAMES,
LEATHER NOVELTIES,
PARTISAN CLOCKS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
UMATILLA COUNTY BOYS IN
STAR ROLES At U. MEET
TOMMY BOYLEN PROVES sENsA-
TION OF CONTEST BETWEEN
OREGON SCHOOLS.

Four Umatllla county boys starred
In the track meet yesterday between
the University OF Oregon and the Ore
gon Agricultural College. Tommy
Boylen and Chester Fee Of Pendleton
and Floyd Payne of Athena, made a
total of 29 points for the university
team, while Arthur Jordan annexed
four points for the Aggies.
Boylen was the sensation OF the
meet. The former star miller of PEN
dleton high school ran away from Ba-
ker, the o. A. c. speedsmith, in the
220 and was only beaten by inches in
the 100. He also took second place
in the broad jump, an event new for
him. Payne, the durable freshman
from Atehna, won the mile race in
4 minutes, 81 3-5 seconds, and the two
mile race in Q minutes, 81 seconds
Fee won first in the pole vault by
clearing the bar at IL feet and took
second in the javelin with a throw OF
155 feet, 1-2 inches. Jordan ran
second in the high hurdles and third
in the low sticks.
The university team won the meet
"A to 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
RECORD or 8 SECONDS FOR
100 YDS HAS ALL GUESSING
OFFICIALS DECLARE WATCHES
RIGHT AND THAT Is MARK
THEY RECORDED.

Dan Kelly, Archie Hahn and How
ard Drew are only memories. Time
was when they could step a 100 yards.
shatter record and provoke a windy
dispute in A. A. L. circles. But now
they are "has beens" in the sprint
business. Pendleton high school has
the champion of the world in her pre-
mier speed merchant, Harold Brock.
yesterday he made the marks of Kelly
Hahn. Drew ct al look like snail time.
1t has heretofore been considered
second off world record but young
Brock runs not in fifth. With a wild
burst of speed he tore off one and
three fifths seconds from the 100
yard record all in one chunk, and, II
you don't believe 1t. ask the timers,
Tom Thompson and r. E. Chloupek.
When Brock breasted the tape in
the 100 yard dash at the Pendleton-
Walla Walla high school meet yester-
day afternoon, they pushed the but
ton of their stop watches. What's
the time?" the crowd asked, for II
was a fast race. "Chlou" looked al
his watch and frowned. How'd you
catch it, Mr.. Thompson" he asked
Eight seconds fiat" came the ans
wer. What" yelled the officials. i'm
possible" There ii is" said Mr.
Thompson. "see for yourself" Sure
enough the watch had stopped deat
on the eight second mark. The crowt
turned to Chloupek How'd you ge
it." they asked He showed his watch
II recorded seven and half. Tw'
or three officials collapsed.
Somebody suggested that tn
watches ran slow. They were teste'
and re-tested. They ran true to tn
fraction. Then someone suggested tn
! runners beat the gun. Starter Trace
Cox denied this emphatically. Tn
third suggestion was that the cours
was short. Coach Asbahr declared
was an even 100 because he ha
measured 1t himself. Again it wa
intimated that the timers had nc
started their watches on time. Bot
protested they had started them at tn
crack OF the pistol and stopped ther
the instant the tape was breasted
and then besides there is no bette
timer in eastern oregon than Tor
Thompson.
What was the matter then? Nobod
: knows. No one claims that Brock re
ally ran the 100 in eight seconds, lea'
: OF all himself. for a horse coul
: hardly do that. But he ran the rae
: and the timers held the watch Q
: him. The public can believe what
wants to but Brock will not atteml
: to have his record accredited by II
athletic moguls OF America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION

W. H. sayer is down from his Glib
bon farm today.
H. L. Donaldson OF Salem is regis
tered at the Bowman.
Tom McEntire OF Heppner was an
overnight visitor in Pendleton.
Ed Koontz, prominent Athena citi-
zen, Is a visitor in Pendleton today.
F. B. swayze was among the Her
miston people in the city yesterday.
Matt Mosgrove, well known Milton
farmer. is Saturday visitor in the
city.
B. 3. Richards and Austin Foss OF
Athena are in the city today trans
acting business.
John Spain, prominent Roundup
buckaroo. came in today on No. II
from Union county.
r. NJ Cantrell of Pilot Rock, an
employe on the Burgess sheep ranch
was in the city yesterday.
Roy Ritner. Guy Matlock and Hon.
er Steveps went to Walla Walla this
afternoon to see the ballgame.
Thomas Campbell. Jr. spent last
night in the city. He is the son of a
well known Hermiston merchant.
i Horace Walker and son. Raymond
Walker, returned to their home al
Stanfield on the local this morning
John Williams, former Hermistor
postmaster, who just recently relin
quished his office, is Pendleton visit
or today.
]. C. Mclaughlin, well known o..
w. r. & y. section foreman of Dun
can, is here today on his way to Spo
kane for brief visit.
]. A. Yeager, county school super
visor and candidate for county clerk
went down to the west end of th'
county today to look after his politica
fences.
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Blagely is II
the east end of the county today.
Joseph T, Hinkle. Hermiston attor
ney. is here today looking after bus
!: mess matters.
Tracy Cox. former Whitman ath
lete who is now coaching the Wall
Walla high school track team, wa
here for the track meet yesterday. H
acted as starter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
wanted-Good. clean rags at tn
East Oregonian office.

Wanted-Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
For Rent-FurDished housekeeping
rooms Phone 25SJ.
Home made cakes baked to your or.
der. 313 Willow street.
Victor and Edison monographs and
records at Warren's Music House.
wanted-First class woman cook
Apply at Milk Depot, III Railroad ST.
wanted-Competen girl to do gen.
eral housework. Call at 414 Jackson.
Sunday special chicken dinner, 4Oc.
Milk Depot Eat Hotel Bowman build
ing.
wanted-Competen girl to do light
housework and go home nights.
Phone 27.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work Apply s07 College street or
phone 215J.
Wanted-Experience middle aged
woman without children to do general
housework. Address II this office.
Found-On road, R. F. D. mail box
Owner may secure same by calling al
this office and paying for this notice
Old papers for sale; tied in bun
dies. Good for starting fires, etc. 15c
bundle or two bundles for 25c.
This office.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire OF
Walters mill.
When in Echo, stop at the
Hotel Hoskins. Fully renovated and
under new management. Good meals
and rooms, Csc and up.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff' shows the speed. Penlant
Bros. haul anything and reasonable
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office CAT Main street. Phone 339.
Large tract of good valley land Ii
Oregon to be thrown open in May
Good climate, plenty of water an
rich soil. For large map and full in
structions and information send SIS
to ]. c. Dearway, The Dalles, Ore
gon. In this way we can make
: easy for you to locate and file with
out the expensive locator.
Matrimonial agency of highes
character; strictly private. up to dat
dependable, patronized by best people
eighth successful year. If wishing
e marry. investigate our plan. Full II
!, | form a tion free Ideal IntrOductiO
Club, Box 264, Vancouver B. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

frontier town, was in the nature of
things no exception to the general
rule"
Mr.. Mitchell pointed out that great
deal of opposition was voiced against
DR.. Smiths determination to put a
stop to the virtual licensing of gambl-
ers and prostitutes that obtained at the
time, on the ground that it would de-
prive the city of easily gained reve-
nue.. DR.. Smiths insistence on the
abolishment of the whole blackmail-
ing system, however, resulted in put
ting a stop to open gambling and ex-
tortion.
"Of course conditions were bad in
Pendleton. That was nearly 20 years
ago; everything ran wide open. Pen
dleton was a rough frontier town and
the sentiment was against closing it
up. The town marshal for years had
sinecure collecting toll from gambl-
ers and fallen women and turning over
half of it to the city. He would visit
gamblers while they were playing reg
ularly each month, and collect $40
or $3.50 and keeping half of it, turn
the balance over to the city. From
women he would generally collect IS,
and Pendleton always had from Is to
so women of loose character.
"The marshal was elected and was
not responsible to the mayor but DR.
Smith, determined that this black
mailing process should top, ordered
him to bring all offenders before the
city recorder. He most emphatically
did put a stop to open gambling and
John Heathman's statement in yes,
terday's Journal is absolutely correct
Later an amendment was secured tc
the city charter making the position
of marshal an appointive one.
"Dr. Smith did all that any mar
could to make the town better con
sidering the time and the sentiment
that prevailed at the time. Ever
I, Portland was running full blast up t
few years ago and Pendleton, {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
DEMOCRATS ARE ADVISED TO
WRITE NAMES ON BALLOT

PORTLAND, Ore. May 9.-Be-
cause of several vacancies in the DEM
ocratic state ticket, the democratic
state central committee recommends
that the voters write in the following
names on the ballot: for congress,
second district, James Harvey Gra-
ham, of Baker; labor commissioner
George Harry OF Portland. Justice OF
the supreme court. Judge I. IA
Crawford of La Grande, and Judge w
T. slater of Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Astray Notice.

Lost, near Cabbage Hill, one roam
workhorse, reached name. weight
about 1900 lbs, branded lazy on
left stifle. On brown workhorse
reached name. weight about 1900 lbs.
branded Is on right stifle. and lazy J
on left stifle. and one sorrel driving
horse, weight about 100 pounds
branded S B, bar underneath, on left
shoulder. $500 reward for informa'
ton leading to the recovery of an,
one of these animals or $500 for tn,
three. LEO SAMPSON.
U. S. Indian Agency, Pendleton
OreRon-Ady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
REINCARNATED.

The school as a civic center having
become overcrowded. It occurred to
some bright mind to advocate the use
OF the home as a civic center.
"The home is vacant so large part
OF the day that II would seem that the
highest efficiency would put II TO some
use other than as a possible place to
sleep IN after midnight"
This was Immediately done, and
the home began 10 come back. There
upon the leading sociological writer
wrote an article in which he proved
again 20 the satisfaction OF all tina
everything has a use.--Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Prohibition Up to U. B. Church.

DAYTON. Ohio, May 9.-Responsi-
bility of putting into effect nation
wide prohibition was placed on the
United Brethren church by speakers
who addressed the final session of the
National Mems Congress of the church
here. They predicted that the manu-
facture and sale OF intoxicating IL
quors in this country would be pro-
hibited before 1920 II the church
would carry on constant fight
against the liquor traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

ed four-mile varsity rowing race.
Pennsylvania has an exceptionally
strong crew this year and the Quakers
are expected to give a good account OF
themselves. Sharps today picked
either Columbia or Penn to win.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
uncle sam Is behind Us.

Every piece OF government inspect
ed meat we sell has the government
stamp of approval. No chance of IT
being tainted. Protect yourself by
trading here. Fresh fish daily. Ore
gon Market-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Boy wanted.

Good position open for boy about
16 years of age in mechanical depart
ment of East Oregonian. Steady job,
chance to learn printing trade and
advance. Apply at once to E. o. Of
fice-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Baseball Next Sunday.
Blue Mountain League.

Milton VS.. Pendleton.
Come and see players you know.
Roundup Park. 800 p. m.
only Csc, including grandstand.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

A pool of mohair sold at Cottage
Grove for 81 1-2 cents this year that
last year brought "a cents. Last year
the mohair mills at Portland had not
suspended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
COLUMBIA. PRINCETON
AND PENNSY In RACE

PRINCETON, n. j. May 9.-,rhe
navys of Columbia and Pennsylvania
Universities today invaded Lake
Carnegie for the annual three corner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

Malheur county Pomona grange
went on record as opposed TO taxing
mortgages. as tending To raise Inter
est and keep capital out Of Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Attention woodmen Of World

All members Camp ~. woodmen
OF the World. are requested 10 attend
an important meeting Monday night,
May II. arrangements TO be perfected
for head consuls meeting.
fAdy.) J.P. WALKER, Clerk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

Molalla raised n bonus OF $4,000 for
a pottery plant that is being erected
and will soon be In operation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

They were a funny lot. ] think,
The pioneers 20 bold,
For though they made their search
in vein
They found a lot OF gold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Efficiency is Economy
Mark your ballot at the Republican primaries,
Friday, May 18th
Sc x FRANK SAILING
For County Clerk

and continue in office the present County Clerk,
whose years of experience in his present capacity
makes him a far more valuable man TO the people
and tax payers than who is not acquainted with
all the details necessary in the efficient and economi-
cal administration of this important office.
If the Republican party again honors me with the
nomination and / am elected to fill the office Of
County Clerk for another term, you may expect the
same business-like administration Of all affairs in
connection with this position of public trust that
have accorded during my past terms.
If elected promise the people of this county faith
full and intelligent service and that will always be
on the job for them, the best proof of which is my
past record
The support of my friends and party voters will
be appreciated
(Ady.0 FRANK SAILING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
ENEMIES TRY TO
DISCREDIT DIR. SMITH

CONTINUED from page one.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
A Dollar That Cant Be Spent
By HERBERT KAUFMAN


o. Something, Be Sonnefhing!"
VERY dollar spentn adyertsngs only seed dollar which
produces profit for the merchant but actually retained by
him after he has paid it to the publisher
Advertising good viii equal to the Of the publicity
Advertising really nothing. While funds does
1t helps the founder OF business grow rich and
then keeps his business alive after his death.
eliminates the personal equation perpeuates confidence
and makes it possible for merchant withdraw from
business without having profits OF the business Withdrawn from
him changes institution institution which will
survive its builder.
really insurance policy which nothigpays
each instead of calling for and renders possible
change the entire personnel of business without disturbing its
prosperity
Advertising renders the business stronger than the nande
pendent of his presence 1t permanenzs merchandise
ing the track of which is left for others TO follow
business which advertised must rely the personality
proprietor and personality in business decreasing factor
The public the who the
it isn't interested him but his goods When unadversed
sold worth much stock of goods and its
There good will to be paid fort does exist
created The the door nothing
except limited of people from the immediate neghbor
hood whom could tell about miles
away which regularly delivered shop their homes
It shortsighted for build business which dies
death with his nacon it is unfair for him
provide for the continuance Of its income to his family
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
'PIISIF RYAN
MAKES GOOD ON
TOUR OF WORLD

"Pitsier Ryan, the Canadian news
boy who amazed the newsies of Paris
several weeks ago when he appeared
in their midst selling the New York
Times and incidentally demonstrated
the methods Of the vociferous Ameri-s
can newsboy, has arrived in New York.
a refugee from the war. Two and a
half years ago "Pitsie" left Alberta.
Canada, with seven other newsboys,
on a $4,000 wager. says the newsboy,
to make his way around the world
selling the newspapers of the cities
he visited. He is the last survivor Of
the expedition and is now going back
to Alberta to claim the prize because
he is finishing the three-year journey
several months ahead of time.
The newsboy is 90 years old and is
of Irish birth. He left Alberta in
April, 1912, and toured the United
States. going to San Francisco From
there he went to Honolulu, and trav-
ersed the Fiji Islands and New Zea-
land before going to Australia. Next
he arrived in Cape Town. and worked
his way through Africa to Cairo. He
arrived in Naples last March and sold
papers through the italian kingdom.
He landed in Paris on July Is. stayed
there two weeks, and then started for
Berlin. Because he was ahead of his
schedule "Pitsie" says he took his
time He got within eight miles of
Namur when the war started and then
he was turned back across the French
frontier.
On his travels the newsboy wore a
khaki uniform and carried a small %
! rife, more for amusement than any
thing else. His rife laid "Pitsie"
open to suspicion by the French and
/ he was held up soon after he headed
back for Paris. He had to make a
very complete explanation of his con-
duct and even then the rifle was con-
fiseated. Fortunately the newsbov
had possession OF four autograph
books, containing among hundreds of
others the names of the American
Ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, and
the correspondent of the New York
Times at Paris. and these with his
passports helued him through many
difficult situations. He finally worked
4