davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
GIRL, II. RAISES
PIGS FOR GAIN

HOLTylLIE. Cal. oct IS Rails
ug hogs for pleasure and profit Is
the occupation 81 Miss Josie Fuller,
n, youngest and best allaround
feminine pork producer in the I'm
pcrial valley II is her ambition 20
become the best expert on hogs in
her district Her herd numbers 80
and is increasing.
Pig culture isn't esthetic work.
OF course said Miss Fuller. 1T
can't be considered a finishing
school for Ddcbutantes but there's
money 10 H."
She has established record Of
developing her porkors for the mar
k"t at a cost OF three and onehaif
cents e pound She came within
half cent OF winning the Uniycr
sitv OF California prize. which would
have entitled hcr-tU- transconti
mental trip The judges decided she
spent TOO much time in caring for
her hogs This was charged up
against profit and cut down her
score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
AT AGE OF 90
LEARNS TO READ

DANVILLE. III. oct 6-"Aunt
Mary" Norcross. age 90. whose six
teenth child was married last spring.
is learning to read
I've always wanted 10 read" she
said over the top Of a newspaper,
as she rocked on the porch at her
country home. "but until now I've
never had time
During her childhood she assisted
with the farm work and after mar.
riage helped her husband in max.
ing sufficient money TO rear their
large family.
81 had no time when young to
read the weekly papers because OF
my large family but now. with
plenty OF time ~ my hands and the
daily newspaper being delivered at
my gate, I've just got 10 learn to
read and get the news while it is
fresh"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
MIX Saves Blazing Barn.

ALTOONA, Pa, oct 6. Milk has
proved just as eNicacious as water in
eXtinguishlng a fire. even II it is a
bit more expensive The dairy barn
OF A VI Wassna near Tyrone, was
struck by lightning. Mrs WATSON
and her two Sous, Alton and Robert
were in the building milHn- Flames
followed the bolt q delay would
have doomed the structure. A doz-
on gallons Of milk, the result OF
the days MILKING was at hand. The
milk saved the barn and stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

BATTLE MOUNTAIN. Nev, Oct
g. Bobcats are numerous in the Vi.
entity Of Galera. Two Of these
big cats gave the Nelson family a.
the Dahl ranch anxiety recently.
one walked . the back door and
leaped upon the watch dog chained
there. Driven away, II renewed
the attack and was shot and killed
1t was thought that this cat was
rabid and the head vas sent 10 the
Pasteur institute in Reno.
The next day another bobcat. pre-
-umably the mate Of the one killed,
walked along the road in front OF
the house. This one was shot and
wounded The DOG pursued the cat
into the brush and killed H.
II is thought a litter of bobcats
is near the ranch. as their tracks
were seen around the barn, whore
they had evidently wandered while
searching for the old cats.
PrintinE-the plain neat kIpd--thnt
- right-Jimes lob Dcpt.-Nntn AS2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Elees WITH Ball and Chain.

JEFFERSON CITY. oct o. IVES.
ley Oliphant. convict of the state
penitentiary from Henry county had
only four months OF two-year sen
tence TO serve. but prison officials
discovered that he had escaped fox
the second time.
The first time he was captured
within a few hours and as punish
ment was put 20 work in the prison
quarry with a ball and chain at
tached 20 his leg
This is the first time In the his.
tory OF the institution that man
has escaped who carried a ball and
chain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
FEDERAL BANK
MOVES COTTON
Texas Farmers Able To Get
Plenty Of Money At
6 Per Cent

AUSTIN. Tex, oct 6-The fed
crai reserve banl, system is proving
Of vast financial benefit in handling
this seasons cotton crop Of Texas.
r is estimated that the total yield
OF The state VII be about 1000 900
bales and that the staple, together
with the seed. will bring an aggre-
gate OF about s40O,OOO,0OO to the
farmers
he federal reserve bank OF Dallas
is putting out money for handling
the Texas crop at the rate OF ap-
proXmately 100000 per day In
view Of the fact that comparatively
little cotton is being held the large
demand for funds with which 10
move the crop T. somewhat surpris.
ing The significant thing about the
matter. however. IS that instead OF
paying eight 70 10 per cent for the
money. the farmers and cotton buy
-crs are now able 10 obtain II for
six per cent II was expected that
in event Of low or unsatisfactory
prices there would be a large
amount ~ money advanced as loans
thru the federal reserve bank on
warehouse receipts, but up 70 this
time requests for loans OF this char
actcr have been very few.
This is taken as conclusive evil
dencc, aside from other corrobora-
tive knowledge. that farmers are not
placing their crop in storage and
that they are selling il almost as
fast a. picked
II is the expressed belief OF Judge
William F Ramsey, chairman and
federal reserve agent Of the Dallas
bank, that cotton will continue TO
move heavily and continuously as
long as present high prices prevail,
and that there will be no decrease in
the demand for money with which
20 move the crop He has said that
because money is available, prac-
tically all OF the banks thruout the
state are prepared 10 loan money
on warehouse receipts at six per
cent interest Should the price OF
cotton decline rapidly and the
farmers begin 70 hold the staple.
storing Il in warehouses and Dor
rowing money on the receipts. the
banks would still be able TO ad-
vance money AZ per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
BLIND, SOON
LEARNS TRADE

FRANKFORT. Ky. oct g. That
the Kentucky School for tho Blind
Is In p position TO teach The adult
blind trade by which they can
earn Hving was brought home Go
Frankfort people when John Grimes,
"a young man OF this city came
home af,cr TWO weeks stay AZ the
home able TO make brooms. mop,
and cane chairs Nearly four wears
ago Grimes To-. ne sight OF uu"
eve eE'io employed in a sawmill lr
this city
Last winter ne other eve became
affected and I'm q short time Crime.
was blind and went 10 Tho Kentucky
School for the blind
he has returned here able to
make a living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Artists Would Hang
Efforts In Lunch
Rooms
OTHERS WOULD
USE GROCERIES
Art Must Go to the PeO-
pie Who Won't Come
to Ii, Is Theory

NEW YORK oct Is What would
pm Jo if you vent ro vour fH.or,te
larry lunch and found 'ur immacu
Tate white tiled walls covered with
Raphacls and Corctso What would
you think II you Went to your butch
er's 10 buy . cut 90 beef and found
Instead OF The bis fai hams and 'ue,
oacons. Whie'irra and Rembrandt
Would YOU make your purchase iu
the usual manner aad then mmc
diatciy leave the place ur would you
luECf tO gaze At 'h' masterpieces
10 discuss them until your butcher
shop or dars lunches became "a llt.
tie artistic center. crowded with ar
dent critics and counolsscurs
4 group 0f The youngest and most
public spirited artists around Wash
lngton sqaar, believe YOU would stop
10 look at the pictures They feel
that arr should enter NOR" into the
lives OF the lyopl" and should not
be reserved for Sundays, holidays
and annual trips - rnc museum
Art must 30 to rho people thc poo.
PIE have no time 20 Co to-8r' This
Is The core OF their argument They
believe the man IN 'ho street hasu
The time. iu the worry and 'lurry of
busy urban NE. to g}, any a''"n.
ton 10 arr In ordinary c.rcum-
stances Therefor extraordinary
circumstances have 10 o." created,
and painting. and possibly even
sculpture. have 20 Doe brought whore
he cannot help noticing them
II is d coro'lary theory ~ theirs
that II the man iu the street is
brought IN cuntac, With good pic
lures ne Will De- able 20 appreciate
them perhaps appreciate them bet.
ler-'han fh' person with ih" full
uockr'hook who il able 20 buy the
pictures BUl bee never sees them.
and his IDEAS on art are bounded Ay
mo5 .ng picture posters ON the east
and MaE3E no covers on the west. II
true thar Dee museums exist 0u'
not tor him Ur 'ustlnc'v"ly feels
'Hut ths, 'tND something go d. "itb
limousine. -Ia hints and Finh ay
cnuc We is not tt home there. ho
fccl- be IS ont Of place
II Is for these persons that on
thusiastic vouno ar',-tE are mapping
ont CamYai" Hy which they "i0
iusidiourly o. l.f, Iu th" un>lsp,r'
inC -horgur, t lose .ur th" best
rai0Ing an1 sculpture The nine
tecuth century brought p0iuless den
tstry IN. twentieth century, with
the aid OF these young artists u'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

The annual state convention Of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union OF Tennessee is TO open At
Nashville today and will continue in
session over Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

tstreak OF fat and streak Of lean)
having the rind side up. using for
on" quart Of beans a half pound Of
pork, the rind should be scored. FIJI
up he dish with The beans and add
seasonings ard water 10 cover the
beans. The simplest seasoning is
one tablespoon Of salt and half
teaspoon - pepper 10 quart OF
beans. Mix the salt and pepper with
the water. If liked, a tablespoon OF
mustard may be- added a well as
tablespoon or more Of mOlasscs and
an onion Instead OF the pork
Hicce of salt or fat beef or mutton
mly Doe employed. In this case there
should be from one and one.half
pounds or The meat per quart Of
beans II fresh meat Dee used, add
more salt 20 the beans If, on the
other hand salt meat is used, prob.
ably one teaspoon Of salt will be
enough When mutton is used trim
of every particle Of the skin
Bake the beans In a very mod
crate oven for eight or ten hours
I'D % little boiling wafer from time
30 time, but never enough 10 bring
the water beyond the top Of the
beans Any kind Of bean may be
Baked i'm this manner However,
the small pea bean Is the best for
Boston baked beans. The lima and
large white beans are best for the
deep carthcn dish. DO not cover
the beans while baking
Teutils may be cooked in purees,
soups, etc, like dried beans"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Members OF the Baptist church at
Denison. Iowa, are satisfied with
the work OF Mrs. Anna Ager vii.
liams. who f. filling the pulpit her
late husband occupied. Mrs. VII.
Hams is a graduate OF Simpson col
legc AZ lndianola and OF the Illinois
Training School for Nurses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Baked Beans.

Cook the dried beans gently until
the skins begin 70 break then drain
on the water Put a layer OF beans
in a bean pot or deep earthen dish.
and on this layer In the center 81
the dish place n piece Of salt pork
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

beans We're cooked and the remain
der Of the strained beans
Dried Beans saute
Cook the beans untu tender. but
not broken Drain on the water and
save IL tor soup For one quart Of
beans put two tablespoons OF -avQry
drippinRs or butter in a laFea-bot
toned steUpan When thc fat is hot
put In the drained beans which have
beer seasoned with tablespoon Of
salt and half teaspoon Of pepper
Cook over hot Gre Tor frcon min
utes frequently turning tho beans
over with fork Cover and Ter them
cook for half an hour whore they
viii not burn II the beans arc liked
moist add a cup of meat broth milk
or water before putting them to cook
for the last half hour
This dish may be made moro say.
DRY by frying q tablespoon OF minced
chiycs, shallot or onion I'm The butter
or fat before adding tho beans a
tablespoon OF nnc herbs may also be-
added 10 the beans TO make them
more savory
Dried Beans with Sauce.
The wellCooked and drained
beans may be moisteucd with any
good sauce and cooked FOR hair an
hour
Dried Beans In Salad
Season the cooked and drained
beans with any salad dressing and
serve as n salad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

nr Ernest Martin Hopkins Is TO
be formally installed as president Of
Dartmouth college today, In success
sion 10 pr Ernest Fox Nichols.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get
At the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that so quick
Is. safely and surely as T0NSiLiNE. A
dose Of ToNSiLINE taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may
save long days Of sickness. Use a little
Sore Throat wisdom and buy a bottle OF
TONSILiNE today. You may need It
tomorrow TONSILINE is the yG
standard Sore Throat remedy - ca
best known and most effective
and most used. Look for the Il
long necked fellow on the bottle a
when you 90 10 the drug store 10 "a
get it. 25c,, SOC. and sl.00. W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

printing-the plain neat kIpd--thnt
- riGht--Times lob Dcpt.--Nnin AS2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Dried Beans WITH Sauce
rIed Beans In Salad

Season the cooked and drained
beans with any salad dressing and
serve as q salad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST IS
EXPECTED HERE TOMORROW

The animal high senool track meet
with Walla Walla will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Roundup
Park at 1850 o'clock.
The meet will be the last one on
the local track this season and not
only that but it is expected to be the
hardest fought meet ever held on the
local track.
Coach Gordon is confident that his
men will win but to 90 this every
ounce of energy the boys have will
have to be used.
Manager Arnold Minis has now Sc
lected all his officials nut one and he
has so arranged that the events will
take place in rapid succession.
The local boys will endeavor to get
Tom Boylen, L. of o. track star for
the position of starter and referee.
Chloupek, Frazier and Thompson will
be timekeepers for the races. Devine
and Kimball will act as field judges
and it is quite probable that judges
for the turns will be selected.
The high school boys are putting
the track in shape this afternoon for
the meet The Walla Walla boys will
arrive tomorrow morning by auto,
About ten men will comprise the
team. Coach Gordon will use every
man in some event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
MatIock MemoriaI Ralsed.

A granite memoriaf TO the late May
or. william F. Matlock. mas just been
raised over his grave at Olney ceme-
terry and is the largest monument in
that burial ground. Jock Coleman
formerly of this city and now repre-
senting the Northwestern Granite Co
of Baker, superintenGed the erection
of the memorial which is made OF
granite quarried in Baker. Selection
of Baker granite was made in defer
ence to the loyalty of the deceased to
the state and his lire-fong love for
home products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
chapter InstaIIed a. HermIston.

At 4 o'clock this morning the dele
CATION of Pendleton Royal Arch Ma
sons. who assisted In installing a
chapter at Hermlston last night. ar
rived home. Ten members Of the To-
cal chapter were in attendance and
there were ten from the Hppner chap
tr. Among those going from here
were Joe II. Parkes, George Tonkin
s. A. Newberry, Frank Sailing, C. f.
Roosevelt, r Alexander. Frank sher-
man. J. F. Robinson and c. A. Muir
ply. Mayor e. f. starcner Of Umatil-
la, who is a member or the local chap.
ter. was also in attendance. s. r.
oldaker is high priest OF the new
chapter which had twelve charter
members. others will be taken In
soon. H. NJ. Dryer or Umatilla was
also in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04


Ike Harrington yesterday turned
over to Major Lee Moorhouse two in
teresting old curios which he had
found. One was a pair Of puzzle hob
bles made of iron bands connected
with a chain. These hobbies were
fastened together in puzzling fash
ion and were designed to prevent In
dians from stampeding the stock OF
immigrants. The Indians could cut
ordinary hobbies but could neither
cut or unfasten these. The other
curio of a piece of shrapnel almost
as large as a pool ball. The hobbies
were found by Harrington on Alkali
Canyon above Echo and the other
relic was plowed up on Tutuilla creek
near the present mission. Major
Moorhouse thinks it probably fell
there during the Indian war Of 1878
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

house on Garden street and would
move it to Clay street lot, 81 read
the item with muen surprise, He
consulted the records at the recorders
office and found permit had been
taken out by.I. Wilkes for 81 DReetz.
Later Mr.. Wilkes himself called at
the Reetz barber shop and inquired
for ST. When 81 presented himself,
Wilkes face fell you're not the
man, he said. He said he had taken
a contract from man TO move the
house and that he understood the
mans name to be Isl Reetz." He was
an elderly man. he said, with gray
hair and at last accounts the clews
were leading in the direction of John
Vert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Inn and ChInaman TYght.

Last evening in Chinatown Arthur
j. Arata, Japanese. and Chinese
name unknown. became engaged IN
a brawl that resulted in the arrest OF
Arata by Street Commissioner John
Heathman. The Chinaman escaped.
The Jap is out on $40 bail pending
the efforts Of the police to appre-
hend the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Notice to the public.

Beginning on Monday, May s.
1915, we, the undersigned, promise tc
open our shops at the hour of sever
in the morning and to close at tht
hour of eight in the evening, with the
exception of Saturday, when We will
close at eleven p, m. and to charge the
following prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Funeral Of Mrs. Knight.

The funeral of the tate Mrs G. W.
Knight of this city was held yester-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock at Helix
Rev. H. H. Hubbell of the Christian
church of this city, conducted the
services. quite a number of Pendle-
ton and many friends of the Helix
community attended the funeral to
pay their last tribute 70 the deceased
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
NO DESIRE FOR CITIZENSHIP
CONTINUED from page ons.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
ents in fee for their ailotments, de-
clare that their standing with their
people would be prejudiced by such
action. that they cannot we'll adapt
themselves to the status of the pale
face and If required to manage their
own affairs, may lose their lands and
money ~ =
The interior department states that
Patawa and his wife have a well
stocked farm, worth $4,000. Patawa
is educated and making money. Samp-
son is interpreter at the Umatilla
agency at a salary or $4,000 a year
and has an allotment which he leases
for $500 yearly. besides other prop
erty. and was educated at the expense
of the government.
Docs Not Pay Taxes.
Secretary Lane is apparently not in
frame of mind to allow reservation
Indians to remain uncer the protect
ing arm of the government after he
is convinced that they are capable OF
managing for themselves He sus-
poets that one of the main influences
against citizenship IS the fact that
taxes have to be paid on allotted land
when the Indian becomes a citizen.
Many of the competent Indians are
comparatively wealthy" says a state
ment issued by the interior depart
ment. Their lands are the most val
liable in the Indian country, yet con-
tribute not cent to the maintenace
of roads. bridges and schools. or to
] the cost of other facf1ities for which
citizens must pay taxes.
1T is the purpose of Secretary Lane
to be assured that only competent and
trustworthy Indians be made citizens
and to that end he is naving thorough
investigation of each case, but he is
determined that the mere expedient oi
tax-dodging shall no, avail to prevent
an Indian, simply because he is ar
Indian, from assuming the duties and
responsibilities of American citizen
ship"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Assistant Enrester Here

Thomas P. Mckenzie, assistant dis
trict forester with headquarters at
Portland, is here today comforting with
w. w. Cryder. supervisor OF the UNA
tilla forest. He is returning from a
trip into the Okanogan country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Two Fires LAST Month.

The monthly report of Fire Chief
Ringold shows that the damage done
by fire in the city last month was ap-
proximately 5000. There were two
fires. one at the Pendleton Meat Com
pany's plant, and one at the house on
Garden street owned Dy H. A. Meder-
mach. There was one raise alarm on
April /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Minors Estate Appraised.

The estate of Glen Mcmahon, minor
son of the late Tom Mcmahon who
was killed at the Pilot Rock Junction
yards, has been appraised at $1,000.
1t consists of money from life in
surance policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
20 RniIding Permits.

April proved a banner month In
Pendleton from building standpoint.
The recorded reported last evening
that 80 permits were issued for i'm
provements valued approximately at
$27,S2O. Fourteen sidewalk permits
were issued for 1862 lineal feet Of ce-
ment work. Nine plumbing permits
were issued and ten burial permits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Notice to Eagles.

All members of Pendleton Aerie No
2S, F. o, E.. are requested to meet at
Eagle Woodman hall tomorrow (Fri.
day. afternoon at 1880 to attend fu'
neral OF Mrs Guy Cook.
H. A. ANDERSON,
(Adv) worthy President
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
w. A walpole Quite III,

Dr. E. o. Parker left this morning
for Irrigon to attend W. A. Walpole,
prominent resident of that town and
well known here. He is reported to
be quite ILL.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Morton Here Again.

Oliver P. Morton, attorney for the
reclamation service who was recently
transferred from Portland to Los An
geles, is here conferring upon some
matters with George T. Cochran, wa
ter superintendent for eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Attention Rebekahs.

The degree team Of Pauline Rebek'
ah Lodge No. 13, are requested to be
present Friday evening, the 5th, for
initiation. BY order of Noble Grand.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Decree Is Granted.

Judge Phelps has signed decree OF
divorce in favor of the plaintiff in
the case of C. A. Fem VS.. Pearl Fem
and plaintiff is given the custody OF
their two children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

NdlTIAHHtNE 10 NIN'HNA
A daughter was born last evening
at st. AnthOny's hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Barrett OF Athena. Mrs,
Barrett was formerly Miss Katherine
McHwen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

Son Is Born.
A son WAS born last night at 1903
West Railroad street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Bedal Of Coombs' Canyon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
For sale.

Mortgage on farm land. VIII dis
count Address "Y" this office. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

dletOn. o. p. Bowman. PendlstOn. Ore.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
who was It Anyway?

Yesterdays paper chronicled the
fact that 81 Reetz had purchased a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
nnr - Antomohlles.

[ lttiY NSN AutNAAtuASS'
d. c. GRAPHICAL anf ], II. Luck have
each purchased new B-SS overlands
from the Mclean Auto company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

1900 Acres Farm Land for Sale.
Located 4 Ia miles south Of Pen.