davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14

The cattle farms of Argentina are
very large, a ranch covering many
square miles. Generally il is equip
ped with a ranchhouse. the home of
the owner or superintendent In the
center of four large tracts of pastur-
age is a windmill which pumps water
that flows in different directions and
supplies the herds in the four pas
tCres. Comparatively little care is
given the cattle except in the matter
of breeding, where particular atten-
ton is paid to securing the best stock.
While DR.. Melvin was in Argentine he
attended a fair where a Durham bull
vas sold for S35.00O gold. The beef
raisers of that country have learned
that it pays to produce the best. There
is trouble with the cattle-tick in the
northern part of the country. just is
in some part sof the United States, but
the pasturage method affords a bet
ter opportunity to care for the stock
than if the animals ran wild upon the
range.
Although the herds which feed upon
the alfalfa are very large, they never
exhaust the supply unless there is a
drought. In summer the cattle seem
to be standing knee deep in pasture
OF which the eat until they can eat no
more. And they get very fat. The
attle-owners say the breeding cows
get too fat, and it is often desirable
to keep them in less luxuriant pastur-
age
The change in the method of rails
ing cattle in Argentina has been in
progress fifteen or eighteen years. The
cattle growers are to a large extent
English. Scotch and Irish, now in the
second and third generations. But
many natives of the country are cat
tie raisers. The foreign element pur-
chased lands from the government
and from private owners who desired
to sell out at the advanced prices for
farms. The natives in many cases are
the heirs of those Spaniards who long
ago obtained large grants from Spain
and later from the Republic. For
years these lands were in the famed
pampas. level as the sea for miles and
miles, upon which grazed herds of
wild cattle which produced stringy
beef. The later generations have ap-
piled scientific methods: secured the
best beef producing cattle; turned the
pampas into alfalfa pasturage. and
made fortunes out of their beef.
These lands few years ago sold
for $40 per acre. They are now worth
from SIS to 800 per acre, according
to their location. No attempt has
been made towards improvements be-
yond building the necessary houses
for the headquarters which the for
eigners call camps, The plains are
treeless except where groves have
been planted: there is no shelter for
the stock either from the winds of
winter or the beating rays of the sun
in summer. Just a sea of pasturage
covered with cattle as far as the eye
can reach: a level plain of moving
herds and waving grass, without hill,
mountain, or line of timber to break
the eternal monotony of the scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14

For many vars Australia has sup
piled the United States government
with meat consumed in the Philip
pines, and it is known that the pro-
ducers are looking forward to a large
market in the United States now that
the duty has been removed. This il
course. will reduce the supply for Eng
land. which must be made up from
other sections, probably from Cana
da, Argentina and the United States.
Different section Of Australia are
cattle producing regions, while in 9TH
ers sheep predominant. New Zealand
is one of the greatest sheep countries
in the world and exports great guam
titles of mutton. The number Of
sheep is given at s3.750,00O. New
Zealand sends 1000, 900 sheep and g.
400. 900 lambs to Great Britain every
year. There are twenty-five freezing
plants in the country with a caparcity
OF $4,000 sheep and lambs a day. II
a part of the large shipments now
going to England are diverted to the
United States a reduction in prices
for a time should follow.
Australia is not as well situated in
regard to transportation as Argentina.
Not only is the distance to foreign
markets greater, but the stock grow
ing districts are much farther from
tide water. Complaints have been
made about the methods of shipping
stock by rail, which are said to injure
the cattle and cause a difference in
the quality of the beef.
The cattle in Australia are Dur
hams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14
TEACHING HONESTY.

Lemmy Williams, a little colored
boy, was caught in several petty delin-
quencies and was at last sentenced to
short term in the reform school.
where he was taught trade.
Shortly after his return home he
met a prominent woman, who asked
We'll. Lemmy, what did they pu:
you at in PRISON."
"Dey started in to make an homes
boy outn me, ma'am." was the re-
ply.
That's good" replied the woman.
approvingly. II hope they succeeded
Lemmy."
Dey did, deedy, ma'am.'
And how did they teach you to
be honest %" queried the woman.
why, dey done put me in re shoe
shop. ma am" eplained the boy,
"nailin' pasteboard onto shoes TO soles
ma'am.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14

In this weeks Golfers. Mark Sui
Ivan in his comments on congress
points out that
The Unusual at present there
Political Situation. is no real anti
ad m n istration
party. The reason in the view of the
East Oregonian is the democratic par
t. has not been in power sufficiently
long to show where it may be at
tackled most advantageously.
Thus far, under the guidance of Wiz
son. the democrats have avoided ex-
cessive radicalism and yet they have
pretty thoroughly convinced the coun-
try the administration stands ana
works for progress. 1t has not been
too conservative.
That the administration is now
stronger with the conservative influ-
ences Of the country than 1t was q
year ago is apparent The success
full handling of such big measures as
the tariff bill and the currency bill
has given the administration a strong
y, ,estige. All had recognized the need
of reforms in those fields and the
only question was as to whether the
administration could accomplish the
task satisfactorily. 1t has done so if
one may rely on the expressions of
approval from all parts of the coun-
try.
In a general way the hope for the
progressive party lay in the thought
the democrats once entrusted with
power would become less eager for re-
form and listening to the voice of big
busness would fail to serve the coup-
try as a whole. Thus far the party
has avoided such a situation for it is
evident big business is listening to the
voice of the administration rather
than vice versa. The trusts are get
ting ready to dissolve of their own free
will and the interlocking directorates
are being abandoned. With such de-
velopments as this underway the out
look is not bright for the bull moos-
ers with the Perkins theory of regu-
lation.
The chief hope OF the republicans
of course was that the democrats
would bring on hard times and the
republicans would be restored to
power on the full dinner pail argu-
rnent as in 'ss. But the country is
lot having hard times and is not 60
ing to have any depression. Instead
there are indications of substantial
Improvement. The tariff bill is ben
cficial to the country as a whole.
So is the currency bill. The outlook
for the future is truly bright and be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN
LOOKING FOR WILL.

A drill sergeant was drilling the re-
ruit squad in the use Of the rifle. Ev-
erything went smoothly until blank
cartridges were distributed The re-
cruits were instructed to load their
pieces and stand at the ready" and
then the sergeant gave the command:
"F1re at Will"
Private Lunn was puzzled. He low
cred his gun.
Which one IS WIFI" he asked
Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14

telephone .................. l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14
RANCHES SUCCEED OPEN
RANGES IN ARGENTINA.

(From Beef from South Am
erict and Australia" by Ar
thur Wallace Dunn. in the
American Review OF Reviews
for january
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14
Tangible Thanks

Hammels-How much does Metsler
pay his late wife since she got her
divorce?
Fawcett-Fifty dollars a week-s2O
for ahmeny and $50 for gratitude
Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14
THE CARPENTER.

= The breath of pine arose as scent Z
. From shavings on the floor
. The azure of the armament
= Shone in the open door. Z
q The sound of hammer and of Z
saw
. Made music in the room;
. There labor was a lovely law
. Like beauty or perfume
. The hand that fashioned sure Z
. and fine
. The fragrant wood of earth.
= Could trace with starry fire di-
. vine
. The things of higher worth. Z
. For he from selfish aim was
= free
Unswayed by care or fret
. Who learned to master destiny
. In quiet Nazareth,
. Edward Wilbur Mason, in the
. Craftsman. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14
Also Rays.

"Kipling says woman is a rag
and bone Of a hank OF hair"
Ny wife is always buying addition
al hanks. Kansas City Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14
AUSTRALIA AS A SOURCE OF
MEAT SUPPLY.

(From Beef from South AM
erica and Australia" by Ar
thur Wallace Dunn. in the
American Review of Reviews
for january
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14

Shortly after marriage a man be-
gins to realize that he talked too
much during the courtship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14
FROM THE PEOPLE
A LIFT FROM WESTON.

Weston, Ore, Jan. IA.
Editor East Oregonian, Pendleton
oregon.
The following spasm, clipped from
trade journal, appears to me that
II would be interesting to your
Spring poet" editor. No thanks ne
cessary.
Yours for better reading.
p. T. HARBOUR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-14
It's a Bird.

ItS Btu.
There's bird called the pelican,
Whose mouth holds more than n
belican,
He keeps in his beak
Enough food for a week,
But don't see how the helecan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
BETS WAGERED AGAINST
FOREIGN MAKE OF TIRES

Goux, the wiry Frenchman, whose sen
sational driving captured last years
Indianapolis sweepstakes. found thou
sands OF bets placed against him this
Decoration day, when it was announced
that he would use foreign tires this year
Never before have tires figured so
prominently in both the betting and the
race itself "A mighty battle OF tires"
was surely a proper name for this great
est of racing events Faster by far than
last year, with tires literally red hot I'M
der the scorching, grinding and Cruel
ing speed OF the heavy cars.
Firestcne tires helped Goux to victory
last yeai and in the reverse ratio
foreign tires we're his undoing this year.
With all tire changes. he had no chance
of winning, even though his speed be-
tween stops was wonderful.
Barney Oldfield in a Stutz crossed the
wire ahead OF all other American cars.
1t was a great victory for Barney and
the veteran driver was wildly applauded
during the entire race. His cool daring
and his sure and deliberate Judgment
proved that he is not only dean OF the
one and two-mile dirt track. but Ameri-
cas- favorite long distance racer as well.
He used Firestone tires, two OF them So
ing through the entire race unchanged.
Barney's speed averaged 7S15 miles per
hour for the 800 miles which is considera-
bly, faster than the time Goux made last
year when he won the race
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
COLE COMPANY HAS new LINE
Shows It's 1915 Models to Visitors at
the Race Meet.
HAVE ADDED A LITTLE SIX
Power and speed Are only Incl
dental Qualifications of the New
Model-Many Cars sold by
Cole Representatives.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 6.-The
Cole Motor Car company, manufacturers
OF the Standardized Cole, took advantage
OF the big speedway crowd visiting here
and showed their full 1915 Cole line, which
will consist Of a four-cylinder, a little
six and big six model The attractive
line made a striking appearance in the
big new Cole plant and bore out fully the
recent statement from President ]. J.
Cole that Standardization keeps quality
up and price down.
The fact that Cole has added a little
six to his line is in no way a surprise,
for it was known that as long as a year
ago last March the manufacturer of the
Standardized Cole showed his representa-
tives such a model at a distributors con-
ference held here. But at the time ne
advised against placing 1t on the market,
as it was not up to Cole standards. The
little six now available in the Cole line
is a tribute to the keen foresight IF
President Cole and is in no way in the
nature Of an engineering experiment.
Has Two Records.
The little six comes to the public with
two records to its credit, for in it's tests
Chief Engineer Charles Crawford broke
the Indianapolis speedway pleasure car
op-and-windshield-up record by wheel
ing the car around two and one half
miles at over sixty miles an hour.
Visitors to the Cole factory who rode
in the car say that power and speed are
only incidental qualifications in the new
model The car also broke the Detroit-to-
Indianapolis road record, making the run
in railroad express through a binding
rainstorm.
1t is significant to know that as a result
OF the Cole opening here in Indianapolis
speedway week 319 Cole motor cars were
sold to new motorists or Cole representa-
tives. OF this number 107 Cole motor
cars of the new models were driven over
land to their new homes; the remaining
2l2 Cole cars are to be shipped Cole did
not have the full number ready for deliv-
cry. There were 149 Cole little skies sold.
tTeyty-four being driven overland; 112
Cole. four-cylinder models sold, sixty
four being driven home and fifty-eight
orders received for the big six, ninetee u
going overland.
The new line is completely standardized
Each model has the worlds recognized
standard units such as the three-point
suspended Northway unit power plant,
the highest quality and strongest type
front and rear Timken axles and bear
ings, Mayo radio, Spicer universal joints,
Gemmer steering gear, hydraulic pressed
steel frames, Detroit Steel Product
springs, Rich Tungsten steel valves
stremberg carbureter, Delco electric light.
ing. starting and ignition system, Janney-
steinmetz gasoline tank, Flrestone tires
and demountable rims and the Cole-Stew.
art-Warner Gravity gasoline control
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
Drive New Machines
Home from Factory

In order that they might not be dis
appointed in procuring 1914 Oakland cars,
for which they had already placed or.
ders, party of Oakland enthusiasts
OF Davenport Ia, travelled over 400
miles to Pontoac and descended upon
the factory in a body, buying their cars
on the spot.
Following the announcement two
weeks ago that the Oakland 1914 output
was oversold and learning that the
Thomas Auto company. who sell Oak
lands in Davenport could not guarantee
delivery 1t was decided not to risk
freight shipment and party was
organized to make a trip to the factory.
There were twenty in the party
and they were accompanied by two of
the representatives of the Thomas Auto
company.
After being conducted over the Oak
land plant and gaining an insight into
the manufacturing methods, the visit
ors completed their individual purchases
The new owners took immediate pos
session Of their cars and. combining
business with pleasure, drove the fleet
of Oakland the entire 400 miles on the
return journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
It's Here Today
That Light Lozier Four -$21OO

YOU'VE DREAMED-as thousands of others
have dreamed, Some day I'll own a Lozier,
too"
THAT DREAM is now possible of realization.
This Lozier at $21oo is within your reach at
the price you want to pay.
YOU'VE ASKED many times as others have
asked, why doesn't some concern like Lozier
build car of quality and yet at a price within
my reach"-or appropriation, which is the same
thing.
LOZIER HEARD-heard you and heard thousands
of others ask the same thing-for bearing
the Lozer plate as a guarantee of Lozier
quality and yet selling around $1,000.
AND THIS LoZIER FOUR is the response to that
demand-that need-that desire Four built
just as well as Lozer knows how-and what
concern knows better or has a better reputation
for embodying the best it knows in its product.
A GONE HUNDRED PER CENT CAR" in every
last detail-including the hidden excellence"
for which all Loziers famous-seating up
to seven passengers and yet selling for $2l00.
NOT A "SIX," BECAUSE we found after going
into the matter thoroughly, that six could not
be made at that price-and you said around
~ $1,000" you will recall. Not at that price with
out skmping at many points in materials, work
and finish Points you might not notice when
the car was new but which Lozer would know
all the time-and Lozier standards permit no
such practice.
so IT'S A FOUR, as it should be--as it must be in
car of that passenger capacity and that price
and made it must be made before will
attach that Lozier narne-plate.
THIS CAR rs BUILT FOR YOU-assuming now
that you one of that rapidly increasing class
of buyers who ask about maintenance cost be-
fore asking the price And who insist on proof
mot mere claims or assertions.
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS sensational car
of course. Not to see it-not to know all about
1t and be able to discuss it intelligently when
the talk turns to the latest things automobile
Is to argue yourself unnformed a matter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

New top-can be operated by q
woman.
Quick acting side curtains.
one-hand operated windshield.
Silent chain engine drive.
Convex rounded tenders.
Tire pump-motor driven.
Electric headlight DINNERS.
Instant locking rear tire carrier.
Original Lozier streamline body.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Special mountain climbing type
Lozier motor.
800 to 500 pounds saved in
weight
-Four speed transmission with di-
rect drive on third speed.
Tungsten steel valves.
Gun iron pistons.
Chrome-silico-manganese springs.
Silent floating rear axle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Instrument board within easy
reach of drivers hand.
Gray & Davis electric starting
and lighting system.
Cleared running boards.
Corrugated hard rubber steering
wheel.
s61aft. turning radius.
Full seven or fve-passenger body
with disappearing extra seats.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
GRANTING OF SALOON
LICENSE IS UPHELD

Decision upholding the granting OF a
saloon license to Joseph o'Brlen by the
village board OF Florence over the pro-
test OF an employe of the Leisy Brewing
company was rendered by District Judge
sutton. Notice OF appeal was served
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
BURGLARS TAKE MONEY
AND GROCERIES FROM STORE

IL. Lincoln, 3424 Leavenworth street, re-
ports to the police that during Friday
night burglars gained entrance to his
store and stole about $40 worth Of gro
aeries and q in cash
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

tnat is considered vital IN tne auVomoDuc uaue
at this moment
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS CAR because it
is the Four that stemmed the tide of big cheap
sxes-big only in terms of wheel base and bulk
and cheap only in first cost.
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS FOUR for the
same reason every man in the trade inspected
and discussed it during the Automobile show.
Because it is the most worth seeing this
year.
AND YOU'LL WANT TO SEE 1T because this
Lozier designed for you-Inade to your
hearts desire just II, in response to that de-
sire you have often expressed, you instead
of Lozier had made it. You'll want to see this
four
DETAILS1-NOT HERE. Space forbids. Be-
side, there some things one cannot R3SE
quately describe in cold type. Have to be seen
to be fully appreciated and enjoyed. And you
will enjoy some Of the Perrin features in this
Four-features you will find on many other
fours-next season. This season they are ex-
clusively Lozier.
CLEVER-YES. SIMPLE-vERILY And sane
and logical and right at every point. Design
like all Loziers just little more artistic just
little more Observation-Disclosures little more to
your taste. But you'll have to see the car In
order to appreciate fully.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW that more Lozier
Fours were sold at retail during the New York
show than of any other make in that class.
Hundreds of demonstrations booked since-and
we can get only so many Lozier Fours. So
that's another-and perhaps the best-reason
why you'll want to see this Car at the earliest
possible moment
IT'S HERE-JUST ARRIVED today-fcr your
inspection
THIS AID WILL BE READ by thousands of peo-
pie today. Not all of them will be in to see
this car But we expect the biggest crowd
the most enthusiastic reception committee that
ever greeted new model on its debut. You'll
be there-of course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

sAGENTS-Get particulars Of the best
self-heating iron on the market. Low
In price. Absolutely practical. Three
sales day means $40 a week profit to
you. Send postal to-day. G. Brown
Mfg. Co, S430 Brown Building, Cincin-
natl Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28


Statesmen Handle our advertising
fans as side linei liberal commissions
advanceds no eonfiiction with your reg
ular line; prospects IN every town SELF
ing season now. Raymond Wtnkler CO.,
Nashville, Tenn.
VACUUM CLEANERS,
PLUNGER TYPE straight tubes, etc,
carpet sweeper type, with or without
brush. Lowest prices TO experienced
vacuum cleaner men. Perry Manutae-
turing Company, ll40 Monon Building,
Chicago, Ill
AGENT S. 81. 500 a year sure. Lightning
selling Transparent handled knives and
raxors. All goods guaranteed. Hxclu-
sive territory. Novelty Cutlery Compa-
ny. 626 Bar street, Canton. Ohio.
SALESMEN--Do YOU want s12 a day
SIDE line. working small towns OF OF
S SsaS Western Jewslry and Novelty
CO. Hunter bIdg, Chicago.
AGENTS-New fibre home broom; costs
same as good broom; outlasts four;
sold only by agents; guaranteed, Hills
ker Mop Co., l329-A Grand avenue, CHI
cago.
MAN WANTED as exclusive agent; We
manufacture six styles self-wringing
mops for all purposes, including an aD~
solutely new combination scrubbing
brush mop that Is wringsngi every
woman wants this proven success; new:
one man made $40 the second week.
no investment Send for catalogue and
exclusive territory proposition that will
make you independent. Hilker Mop Co.,
1875 Grand avenue, Chicago. I'LL.
AGENTS-One cent invested in pos
tai card brings you sa5 to $50 week
proposition, with protected territory.
Sterling Aluminium Company, Canal sta
ton 66. Chicago.
WANTED-Lady or gentleman In each
town TO act as our special represent
for every member Of the family; no big
sample case. Write Box ssl, Charlotte.
N G.
Mr.. AGENT--Make money; our combi-
nation razor lot. Best seller out. send
SOC for outfit and catalogue, s. L. Cum
bingham, Oxford, Ala
TRAVELLING statesmen wanted every
where, Chance to make SIS weekly
and expenses. Fine course in salesman
ship free to our representatives. inter-
state Tobacco Company, Denver. Colo.
AGENTS-Make what you sell. Save
200 per cent. Instructions for manu-
hundreds OF real opportunities sent for
10c. Agents Information Company, 1854
Madison street, Chicago, III.
SALESMEN- Experienced any line, to
sell trade In Southern States. unex-
celled specially pseposition;; conamis-
Continental Company, 347-1S Continental
Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
500 TO S400 per month selling high
grade and general lubricating oils,
greases, paints and exclusive special
ties. Salary or commission. Fairfax
Refining Company, 5s7, Cleveland, Ohio.
EXPERIENCED advertising or special
edition men. Biographical work. 1903
Third National Bank Building.
a NEW SIG starter for Ford cars, also
up-to-date line OF automobile access
sories and supplies; delivery chargee
prepaid throughout the SOUTH, agents
wanted everywhere; look into our $500
automobile proposition catalogue and
full information mailed upon request
Automobile Speciality Co, Southern Mu-
tual Building. Athens. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Statesmen to sell our 1914 line Of cal-
endars, fans, leather, pencils and
other advertising novelties; sell the
year around; exclusive territory; liberal
commissions. Model Calendar Company,
Dept 1O4, South Bend. Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
TEACHERS WANTED,

WANTED-Teachers desiring promotion
or change Of position should write to
US now. Hall Teachers Agency, Dept.
g., Macon, Ga.
FOSTERS Teachers Agency, 61s Third
National Bank Bldg, Atlantis. Ga
Phone Ivy BIAS