davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-22
PHYSICIANS


II, S. GARFIELD, NJ. D., HOMEO'
pathic physician and surgeon OF
flee Judd Block. Telephones: Office
SAW; residence, 512J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-22

BENTLEY & LEFFTNGWEIL, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur-
ance agents. Sl5 Main street
Phone 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-22
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS.

RALEY & RALEY, ATToRNEYS-AT
law. Office in American National
Rank Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-22

FEE & FEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
office in Despair building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-22

CARTER & SMYTHE, ATTORNEYS
at law. office in rear of American
National Bank Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-22

JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT
law, office over Taylor Hardware
Company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

tBy r. w. LATTA. New Mexico Expert
ment Station)
Efficiency Is the demand of the
times and records of production are
the first step In q study OF efficiency.
1t pays to know what any producing
factor in an industry is doing Weigh
ing and recording a cows milk re-
quires only a few seconds, and will
give new interest to the work. Butter
fat tests should be made at regular
intervals. as once a month. In taking
a sample of a cows milk for a butter
fat test, the following factors should
be borne In mind, as causing varia-
ton in the test:
Nights and mornings milk COM
monty vary In richness.
The first milk drawn, the middle
milk. and the strippings all test diff
ferent.
The milk tests lower when the COW
is fresh. and go higher as she falls Oh
in milk.
Abnormal weather, or other environ
mental, nervous, or health conditions.
Unexplainable and irregular varia-
tons from day to day.
Age Of animal. the mature cows
milk testing more than heifer's.
Breed has a marked influence on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
POISON CUTWORMS
IN GARDEN PATCH
Kansas Mixture Scattered
Around Infested Areas Will
Prove Quite Effective.

tBy A. G. RUGGLES. Minnesota Expert
ment Station)
The cutworm will get your garden
truck If you don't watch out. II you
haven't fall-plowed, you may success
fully fight the pests by the use OF pol
son.
A slightly different formula from the
old-fashioned poisoned bran mash was
found very effective against grasshop-
pers in Kansas in 1912. In 1914, this
mixture was very successfully used
against crickets, army worms and cut
worms.
The formula for the Kansas mixture
is as follows: Bran, l pound; paris
green, ounce; strip, Il pint, orange
or lemon, u ounce; water, " pints.
Mix the bran and paris green sep
arately while dry. Squeeze the juice
OF the orange or lemon into the water
grating the peeling and pulp, and add
Ing this also to the water. Dissolve
the strip in this mixture and wet the
poisoned bran, stirring thoroughly
This mash is scattered around the In
tested areas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

ing one of the first on the ground, |
started saloon in a shack and a
boarding house In tent. For several
months Gillette was fast becoming the
center of the Cripple Creek region.
Then the gold gave out 1t was shall
low. People left here in single night.
Many did not take even the precaution
Of shutting their doors. Gillette start.
ed like whlrlwind and in like man
ner 1t became deserted.
only few Of us remained, firm in
the belief that the country was plenti-
full in gold My business was ruined,
yet ! kept 1t up and still have 1t today.
Gradually my friends left Gillette, but
remained and have lived in solitary
grandeur since 1908, when the last Of
my family moved away
why don't | leave. you ask? Why
should |? | have formed an attach
ment to Gillette. | will die here. |
am emperor of the place. My word Is
law. having no one to dispute It"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
rhl. Happened In New York.

mo spik English" gesticulated
Hafiz with rising excitement. looking
rather wildly about for an interpreter,
down at the Seamen's Church insti-
tute on South street. Arab transla-
tors are not frequent about the insti-
tute, and the man behind the desk
down In the savings department was
distinctly mystified, says the Look
out.
"He won't take this money; it's in
terest on the gold he deposited with
US year ago." he explained at last
to glittoring-eyed man from Bag
dad who finally came to the rescue.
"Oh, no. he can't. Mohammedans--
they can't-any Of them. 1t is against
their religion to take interest. Haflz,
he very good, very devout," protested
the interpreter. And Haflz vent away,
yirtuously content.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
FORTUNE IN BIBLE

Is not known what value attaches to
these stocks and 80 far, no action to
recover on them has been determined
upon
Negotiations for a settlement OF the
claims under the gas company stock
were suspended after the death Of
John c. Shelton. Jr., in 1913. Miss
Rives said the heirs at that time were
unable to agree as to what division
to make Of the property and decided
to drop the matter,
Only recently they took it up again
and employed an attorney to push
their claims. The suit Is directed
against the National Bank OF Com
merce and the William H. Thompson
Trust company, because, it is alleged,
the pro rata distribution of the stock
at the time of It's sale was made
through the bank, and Thompson acted
as trustee in the transfer.
Miss Rives said that If the suit is
successful the sum recovered will be
divided into five parts for the heirs
of the five children of her GRANDPA
Their She Will receive the entire part
that would have gone to her uncle,
John G. Shelton, Jr, having been be-
queathed his share, and one-half OF the
share of her mother, who Is dead The
remainder Will go to the other groups
of heirs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
PIuckv Kid.

"Missus, don't you want to buy q
ticket to the swimming contest at the
Y. M. C. A? It's going to be fine
The question was asked by small
boy who confronted woman In an up
town New York street The woman
was about to say NO." when, looking
at the boy closer she was dismayed to
see that both the kids arms were cut
of above the elbow.
I'm going to swim in that contest
myself I'm going to be one Of the
special features. It's going to be
grand" he announced pleasantly.
you going to swim. Why" the
small boy interrupted her.
ooh, I'm a good swimmer" he said
proudly. "Of course, l can only use
my legs, but l can go just as far and
Just as long as the other fellows.
When l got my arms run over by the
train felt awful bad. cause ! thought
could never do anything like the
others. But I practiced and practiced
with my feet till could swim, and 1
got a prize at the Y. M. c. A. for
speed"
The woman bought ticket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
HONEY is LOOKED
UPON AS A LUXURY
Every Farm should Have Compile
ment of From One to Half
Dozen Hives of Bees.

Honey is looked upon too often as
pecially comb honey, is a delicacy in
that it takes the place of jam and jel-
ly. In Europe, however, honey is a
household article and is used to a
considerable extent to replace sugar
in cookery. The claim Is made that
1t is comparatively simple matter
to substitute honey for sugar or mo-
iasses in many recipes and that the
resulting flavor is often novel and
pleasing. Icing made with honey in
stead of sugar VIII keep soft and fresh
for months, and cakes, especially those
in which butter is not used, have been
kept fresh for several months.
The United States department OF
agriculture has made a rather extern
sive investigation concerning the use
of honey. and has just published
Farmers Bulletin $50. Honey and Its
Uses In the Home, which may be Sc
cured for the asking. This bulletin
not only contains much general In
formation concerning honey. Its
forms, method Of making and keep
ing. but also contains many recipes In
which 1t constitutes an important In
gredient.
Comb honey is practically certain to
be pure because the processes by
which it Is adulterated cost more than
they will save. Formerly there was
a very prevalent idea that extracted
honey, that is. honey removed from
the comb. was often adulterated.
However, recent legislation regarding
adulterating food materials has been
such that very little, if any. adulter-
ated honey finds its way to market.
1t Is not necessary, however, for
farmers to depend on buying honey,
because every farm should have Its
complement of from one to a half
dozen hives OF bees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
Granddaughter of Wealthy St.
Louis Man Finds Papers.
Heirs Immediately File Suit to Re-
cover on 100000 in Stocks-Girl,
Searching Garrett, Runs Across
Old Bible.

st. Louis.-Suit has been filed by
the heirs Of John Gilmore Shelton. who
at his death In 1869 was regarded as
one of the wealthiest St Louisans, to
recover from the William II. Thomp-
son Trust company and the National
Bank of Commerce on thirty shares
OF gas company stock valued at 100000
which were found by Shelton's grand
daughter, Miss Oracle j. Rives, In 1910.
after they had been lost since the own
ers death,
The stock was in the old st. Louis
Gas company, which was taken over
by the Laclede Gas company In 1890.
1t Is claimed by the Shelton heirs that
no accounting was ever made for the
thirty shares they knew their grand
father had possessed. but were un-
able to find,
The petition asks that the defend
ants be compelled to pay the pro
rata value of these shares at the time
Of the sale, estimated at 100000 and
per cent from January /. 1890. This
would Increase the aggregate claim to
more than 100000.
Miss Riyes said that for several
years prior to 1910 she and her mother
had made their home with her uncle
John G. Shelton, Jr. She always
helped with the spring housekeeping
In 1910 she gave the house a more
thorough cleaning than ever before,
In garnet storeroom were many
| pieces of old furniture which had not
been disturbed for years She found
a solid mahogany library table covered
| with dust In one side was a drawer
! so constructed that at first glance 1
was not noticeable. She opened tn,
! drawer and found lot OF faded pa
pers Under them was an old Bible
! In turning the leaves OF the Bibl,
| she came across "A folded paper, vel
lowed with age. She took 1t to he
uncle. who examined II and found /
was the certificate for the lost stock.
Among the other papers In tn
drawer were found certificate 10
fifty shares OF stock in the Missouri
Wine company, now the American
Wine company: certificate for fort
shares in the old Ohio and Mississippi
railroad and certificate for severa
shares In the old Pacific railroad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
Whv He Cut His Hair.

There is a certain surgeon in Boston
who had, some months ago. q very
splendid crop of hair. Although the
surgeon Is not old, his hair Is snow
white, and he is very proud Of Its
beauty. He wore 1t parted in the mid
die and rather long, and 1t fluffed
luxuriantly on either side of the part.
The impulse toward change In hair
dressing came to the surgeon In this
manner: He had operated upon a
woman, and was bending over her as
size began to come out Of the ether.
She opened her eyes for a moment,
and then closed them again. Then
with long sigh and in rapt voice
she said What q beautiful white
chrysanthemum!" The students pres
ent exploded, and now the surgeon
wears his hair cut as close as a gen
tleman may
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
LITTLE ESSENTIALS
FOR THE DAIRYMAN
Many Cows Being Deceived by
Man-CardinaI Factors in
Dairy Cleanliness.
(Ry /. NJ. RENNINGTONl

(By l.. NJ BENNINGTON
Lucky is the man who leads in
quality
The important part of milking is to
get it all.
The man and the COW are the twins
Of the dairy business,
There are as many COWS being de-
ceived by men as there are men being
deceived by cows.
There is some affinity between a
good dairyman and good COW.
BY cooperation with the dairy cows
men can achieve wonderful results on
the farm.
More fresh air and less "hot air" are
needed in the dairy business.
Every SILVER Of the cow shakes dol
lars out of her owners pockets.
There is good money in raising good
cows to sell.
Put every acre Of land to work. Idle
acres like dry cows, eat up the profits.
Common sense, favored with love
for the COW, will insure success in the
dairy business.
Sunlight, fresh air and hot water
are cardinal factors in cleanliness.
Close cropping Of pastures is very
Improbable.
A good dairy COW must be intelli-
gent, courageous and gentle.
Great lung capacity Is essential to
high production.
A box stall should be part Of the
furniture Of every well-regulated COW
stable.
Every dollar, every effort, spent In
soil improvement will bring large and
compromising interest
The easiest way to prevent disease
Is to remove the cause.
For the lands sake, and the i'm
provement Of the ration, grow plenty
Of clover and alfalfa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

the test, but individuality csuses great
er variationS These Influences remain
fixed, however, and each COW has q
normal individual fat-test, and this
cannot be changed by feeding or man
agement.
The following rules should be OBJ
served in sampling cows milk for a
butter-fat test:
Select a period of normal feed
weather and general conditions.
With all of the milking In one yes
sci, pour back and forth between pals
three or four times.
Put a small portion in q clean
tightly-sealed bottle. with some pre-
servative, as a corrosive sublimate
tablet, to keep the sample from sour
ing.
Repeat this with four or six success
sive milkings, adding an amount tc
the sample in proportion to the
amount of milk in each milking. After
each addition to this composite sam
pie, whirl the sample bottle around
till all the cream which has stuck tc
the sides Of the bottle is thoroughly
mixed into the milk again. Keep the
sample in a cool, dry place. Two
ounces of milk Is enough for fat
test in duplicate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
ONE LEFT IN TOWN
Once Thriving Mining Center Now
Is Isolated.
Living Alone In City of Thousand
Homes, Former Saloon Keeper De-
clsres He Is Supreme and Has
No Wish to Move.

Topeka, Kan-Living only in men,
DRY Of distant past. isolated from the
rest Of the world. yet living in city
OF thousand homes sitting idly hour
by hour at the front OF a small saloon
where twenty years ago prosperity and
excitement were on every hand, Sam
Bolger former Topeka bartender, la
ter an adventurer. gambler and Colo
RADIO saloon owner, is residing In the
deserted mining town of Gillette, Colo.
Bolger occupied a dilapdated saloon,
but had no customers. An inquistiye
nomad asked:
where are the rest Of the voters?'
The faded old man did not answer
at first, but then he replied, They are
everywhere but here"
He then relapsed into silence, but
another Kansan spied table and a
few suspicious looking bottles within
the place. He called the ancient gen.
tleman and together they entered the
poorly kept saloon When the old man
came out, some ten minutes later, he
was in a more talkative mood
Il left Topeka in 1880, not long after
the prohibition amendment went into
effect. | had lost my job. had no
money. So | just naturally drifted
West, aud for the next ten years
roamed around California New Mexi
co, Arizona and old Mexico. But II
was in 1880 that came to Cripple
Creek The first real strike had been
made. With thousands of others fell
victim to my ambition to be rich
Out Of all those who went to Cripple
Creek In those years only few re-
main today who have wealth.
Il sweated my life away in the
mines. gambled and drank away my
wages in Cripple Creek, There never
was a city yet that could equal It,
Money flowed like water ! believe It
was the wickedast spot on the map
II was in the great Cripple Creek
fire OF 1896. The fire destroyed my
place and was broke again. Then
heard rumors Of Gillette The town
became a city in night. The rush Of
men here at that time was heavy. Be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
NEGLECT WILL SOON
DEvASTATE ORCHARD
Thorough Cultivation Is Needed,
but 1t Must Stop in Time to
Give Wood a Chance.

When you are pushing the young
orchard for growth it needs thorough
cultivation, but 1t should stop In July
in order to give the wood chance to
ripen before fall.
Rub off the water sprouts in the
center of the tree and do not allow
them to grow large enough to be
pruned.
Look out for the curculio on the
plum and peach trees. Jar them of
on sheets and be sure to burn every
one.
II you made the mistake Of not
pruning your grapevines last winter
let them alone now, as Lleeding would
be sure to follow the knife at this
season.
II you can arrange to spray just as
the petals Of the buds are we'll formed
you can save the bees, as great
many are killed by spraying just us
the buds are blooming.
Your trees may look clean and
healthy, but that Is no reason why
they should not receive careful atteu-
ton this fall, and next spring as we'll.
Neglect will soon destroy an orchard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
ONCE A RIVER VALLEY
PROCESS OF FORMATION OF BAY
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Not Always the Magnificent Land.
locked Harbor That II 10 Today
Report Made by the Geo.
logical Survey.

Few people In viewing the Bay Of
magnificent land-locked harbor about
which has grown the commercial me.
tropolis Of the Pacific coast of the
United States. Yet this harbor did not
always exist, according to report on
the geology Of the region recently pub
lished by the United States geological
survey, for at one time through the
depression now occupied by the bay
ran great river that drained the Sac
ramento and San Joaquin valleys.
This river probably flowed between
the Tiburon peninsula and Angel
Island. and then through the gorge Of
the Golden Gate, where at present the
greatest depth Of water Is 400 feet.
After tho river valley was formed the
coast slowly sank and the ocean en-
tered through the Golden Gate. flooded
the valley. and formed the present
bay.
Thus the valley occupied by the bay
Is really not 80 very different from
Santa Clara and Santa Rosa valleys,
and should the Pacific coast sink few
hundred feet lower, those fertile val
leys would form great additions to the
present bay.
But the change from q river valley
to bay happened very slowly. for
even great earthquakes as a rule do
not move large areas of the earth more
than few inches, and 1t is likely to be
thousands of years before the outlines
Of the present bay are greatly changed
by nature.
The region Is particularly interest
ing, for it is one of the newest parts
Of our continent. Some Of the rocks
belong to the geologic period known as
the Jurassic, but many of them are
much younger and were laid down on
the floor by the ocean long after the
Appalachian mountains were formed.
Although these rocks are relatively
young, yet they are hundreds OF thou
sands Of years old and have been
raised out of the sea and tilted until
In places they stand nearly on end.
The forces which have raised these
| rocks and have folded and broken
them are still active, yet their effects
are so gradually accomplished that for
| the most part they are inappreciable
In generation or even in several cen
turtles. Sometimes, however, their eff
| feet is more apparent. as for instance
when they cause earthquakes. Earth
quakes are due to slight movements
along what biologists call faults"
which are really broken places in the
earth's crust where the rocks on one
side of the break or crack move past
| those on the other side. Some Of
these faults may be traced for miles
not. of course, as open cracks, for to
anyone but close observer the rocks
seem as unbroken in most places along
the fault lines as they do in any other
part Of the region.
Most of these breaks are fortunately
old, and 1t is to be hoped that move
ment along them has ceased. but two
are alive, and along one Of these oc-
| Cured the movements that resulted
In the earthquake Of April, 1905. Only
once in several generations are seri-
GUS earthquakes to be expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
SNAP SHOTS

Colonel Jabez Ellington, who was in
% battles, says he has been short Of
breath ever since the Civil war.
A colored mans idea Of q good town
is one in which the charitable organ
izations are active and open-handed.
Contrary to popular belief, 1t Is
the borrowed book. and not the bor-
rowed umbrella, that never is re-
turned.
Men should try for both speed and
endurance. 1t Is the only way In
which they can hope to outrun the
women.
Some achieve distinction in one way
and some In another. 1t is Eph Wileys
boast that he never gave anyone an
Elsie" book.
Buck Kilby says there Is only one
thing worse than having tooth
pulled, and that only a woman can
know what 1t Is.
Mothers generally are agreed that
1t is necessary to begin spanking boy
babies at the age of one year and girl
babies at the age of sixteen months.
The gift of perception is not one
common to the people. but II man
brays long enough and loud enough
his ears eventually will be discovered.
The postcard has it's uses. For those
who wish to write: Having good
time; give my regards to the bunch,
1t probably is the most convenient
form Of longdistance communication.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
HOUSECLEANOGRAMS

Husbands fee when dustpan pur'
sueth.
What your wife yanks out you must
tack down.
A dinner in town Is worth ten on
tho set tubs.
When your wife asks you to clean
the rug-beat It!
No woman is Lillian Russell when
she is cleaning house.
Behold, how great a mess little
soap and water maketh!
He who renegs and runs away VIII
live TIL next housekeeping day!
No man steppeth on cake OF soar
and getteth up and praiseth the Lord
Three moves are equal to one hre
Three fires are eQualt to one house
cleaning
Who can tell what the morrow vii
bring forth when you are cleaning ou
the attic?
When wife Is housekeeping there
no place like home--this side OF Brim
stone lake.
Sherman said mouthful about war
We wouldn't dare print his Opinion
Of spring houseclsaning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
DOLLAR DETECTS A BULLET
Indians Life Saved When Coin Turns
Aside Syrian's Shot in
Oregon Town.

Pendleton, Ore-A silver dollar in
his shirt pocket saved the life OF Joe
Hays, an Indian, who was shot by
George Ackley, a Syrian Hays and
Patrick Isidore. another Indian, went
to the restaurant Of Ackley and or
dered hot tamales There followed a
quarrel with Ackley, who claims that
Hays was holding him while Isidore
was trying to knife him. Ackley drew
q revolver and fired The bullet struck
the Indian squarely over the heart. but
was hattened and stopped by the sill
yer dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
RATS COME HOME TO ROOST
As Result Of Experiments Southern
Doctor Claims Rodents Have
Domestic Instinct.

New Orleans.--Folk who butter their
cats paws to keep them home can
easily achieve the same results with
their rats by cutting off their ears.
AT least this Is what Doctor Creers lat.
est experiment seems to prove.
Doctor Creel contended that the
home instinct was as strong in rats as
In newly wed husbands.
Doctor Creel took for subject n
big, healthy, gray rat, trapped in
Westwego. Put to sleep with ether
the animals ears were locked with
an Office punch. 1t was then taken TO
City park and released from a cage
When last seen alive it was dlsap.
pearing into clump of trees back of
! the Greek temple on the far side OF
the lagoon, still staggering a bit from
the effects OF the ether Three weeks
later 1t was found dead in p tran In
| Doctor Whites district, five miles
from the spot where released. From
the direction Of travel and It's near.
ness to the Stuyvesant docks. II ia
thought that 1t was seeking means IN
cross the river to the Westwego home