davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24

vision for keeping sediment When practicable trap
receive the discharge from regularly fixture
there danger from flooding back shall used
For buggy washer where large quantity of sediment
catch basin shall be provided for removing the sediment
be connected with the sewer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24
Circnit Court Clerk

/ desire to announce that / am a
candidate for circuit court clerk, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
convention which meets in JonesborO
April II, 1910 l will appreciate your
support. r. G. WARREN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24
County Court Clerk.

hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Court Clerk subject to
the action of the democratic convention
on April IL, and would appreciate the
support of all. Very Truly,
80 w. PAUL WORLEY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24
Trustee.

| desire to announce that l am a
candidate for trustee of Washington
county, subject to the action of the
democratic convention, and will be
very grateful for your support.
Very truly, Fl. e. JACKSON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24

Charlie Miller, the polite and affa-
BILE general delivery clerk at the post
Office. is having great deal Of trouble
reading addresses on account of the
broad smile upon his conference.-the
his second son.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24
OTHER FIXTURES.

344 The installation of laundry tubs shower baths sall
sinks and all other fixtures herein specifically described
be made in strictly sanitary manner; with the proper traps
vents protection against and air.
the clean aud supply and shall be subject
the approval Of the City Engineer the fixtures
scribed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24

Jack Cudahy may not be landscape
gardener, but he seems to know how to
trim Lillis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24
WATER SUPPLY

So Each water supply pipe shall be ample in size and
to furnish all the water required to properly operate the
fixture shall be laid with slope for drainage and provided
with stop and waste cock at the lowest point and with
cutoff at each of fixtures Each shuto ez
ing shall be located where accessible inside the house.
reducing valve shall be used the supply pipe the
be provided with high bali cocks necessary
# the insufficient house tank shall be used be
filled by pump; the overflow pipe shall discharge
water leader, or be treated like a safe waste.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM DYSPEPSIA.

Indigestion Sick Headaches ApDte
burn will only the friendly
before for
health Hundreds grateful
medicine have been
believe
fair trial Be persuaded
a stomach Btters
substantial
Grippe Malaria.
Asue All Druggist
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24
PENALTY.

345. Any violating of the provisions of this chap
SHALL upon conviction, be fined less than
$500 for each offence and "a hours continuance sh
,onstitute q separate offence
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24
VENT PIPES

1884, Every soil pipe and pipe shall he extended
vent pipe feet above roof above ventang
skygh dormer window taller adjacent building its diane
equal to that of the largest connecting ppe
end not less than feet from window other opening
habaon it's end without bend cow other covering
wire basket desired No shall be placed in this
pipe in the pipe between and the Where
vent pipe through roof shall be flashed with sheet lead
weighing at least four pounds square foot with "copper"
when bell of the rests roof the sleeve the flashing
shall be turned and be calked into the BELL the
shall be turned into the of the ppe No
brick ware chimney pipe
placed in chimney, shall be used vent pipe Every
shall be installed continuous and loop when
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24

Attest
E. f ELLSWORTH, Recorder.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-24
erLLAR AND FLOOR DRAINS.

343 Cellar floor drains shall not directly
by the City Engineer and where
nnseang the by evaporation also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
AID SOCIETY VISITOR
is IN CITY TO-DAY

Miss Myrtle E. Pease, district Wis
itor and investigator for the Boys and
Girls aid society of Oregon, is in the
to the territory west of the Cascade
mountains but is now in this territory
to supplement the work of ]. G. Kill
pack, regular representative for east
ern oregon.
AS contained in the general state
ment of the Boys and Girls aid So
ciety the purposes of that organization
as as follows:
The Society rescues homeless, neg
lected, OIL abused children Of Oregon;
receives. by legal commitment or 9TH
erwise, children from the Juvenile
Courts of this and other counties; pro-
vides for such until suitable homes
or employment and oversight are
found for them, and continues a sys-
tematic attention to their condition
1.-The society supported by state
and county contributions, for the in
terest of a bequest fund and voluntary
contributions of the public-and both
organization and work are non-sec-
tartan.
Children may be had for service at
wages; for board, clothing and school
ing, or for legal adoption.
I'VE are always in need Of cloth
ing for children from three to eighteen
years of age; of books and magazines
and supplies of all kinds"
For Umatilla county the society's
advisory board is as follows: Mrs. C.
F. Colesworthy, president, Frank H.
Welles, secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
A. j. Owen, DR.. C. ]. Smith and Mrs.
James A.. Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
BIG REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTION CLOSED
COLUMBIA LAND COMPANY
PURCHASES LARGE TRACT
Mcknight and Skinner Holdings at
Hermiston Sold for Over Half Mil
lion DOlIars-Dr. Coe Is President
of Company That Acquires Pos
session.

With the consumation of the deal
whereby W. H. Skinner of Hermiston
has disposed of his 500 acres of land
under the government project at
Hermiston, the last details have Just
been arranged for the largest real
estate transaction ever effected in
Umatilla county. The Columbia Land
company, of which DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe of Portland, is the president, has
acquired possession Of all the Nc
Naught and Skinner holdings at a
cost of more than half a million dol
lars.
The lands purchased by the Co.
lumbia company comprise nearly one
half of the land under the project al
ready supplied with water and aside
from the Newport tract, there are no
other large holdings under the prof.
ect, the balance having passed into
the ownership of settlers.
The lands at Stanfield watered by
the Furnish ditch and owned by Mr..
Furnish and DR., Coe, have now large
ly been sold to settlers, and the ex-
tension of the operations of the CO.
lumbia Land company into the Her.
mission district was the most natural
thing.
The lands in the Hermiston and
Stanfield districts are covered within
a radius of six miles from the site Of
the new country home which DR.. Coe
is now planning at a cost of 100000,
on section 10, nea the government
reservoir.
The Columbia Land company IN
Tuesday bought the building at Her
mission formerly occupied by the First
National bank of Hermlston and is
building an addition of four rooms
thereto. 1t will be nearly a month
before the operations at Hermiston
will be under full way, although Mr..
Morgan, Philadelphia representative
of the company had a colony of buy
ers in q few days ago, all Of whom To-
Gated at Hermiston. =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

Read the East orssonian every day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
Standing of the Teams.


By defeating the Weston team yes
terday afternoon on the local diamond
by the decisive score of 10 to 4 Pen
dleton now occupies the pinnacle po-
sition in the Blue Mountain league
while Athena by losing to Pilot Rock
in Athena has indisputable claim to
cellar honors.
The game here almost beggars de-
scription. For the locals it was one
huge swatfest and carnival of scoring.
Every man who faced the youth in
Weston's box seemed able to solve his
slants, and the horsehide was bruis-
ed and batterly sorely. Eighteen
times did the locals connect safely.
and three of these were good for two
bases. In this department of the
sgame Dickson vas the performer ex-
t~raordinary, securing four hits out of
six times at bat, one of which vas a
two sacker. Harlan, Powell and Alex
ander were close seconds with three
singles each. Harlan again delivered
a rare article of slab work, striking
out IL men and allowing but seven
scattered hits. Powell, who played
at third, demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton Of the a n that he is no novice
at the great American game. Alto
gether the team showed UP in a much
more creditable manner than last
Sunday, and if improvement is as CON-
slant and steady throughout the sea-
son, the pennant will wave in triumph
over Manager Frazier and his colts.
Weston put up a very poor exhibit
ton, either from nervousness or lack
of ability. Their two pitchers who
were clouted so numerically by the
Pendleton %sluggers. were Of course re-
sponsible for a great many Of the
runs, blu the support behind them
was not Of big league calibre. Eleven
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

Struck out, by Harlan 10, by o.
Hara, z.
Left on bases, Pendleton, 6; Weston,
6.
Double plays, Wheeler to A. Nor
dean.
Passed balls, Cronin 2, Mcbride 2,
First base on errors. Pendleton s,
Weston 8.
Next Sunday.
Pilot Rock defeated Athena by the
score of 3 to s and the two teams
will meet again in Pilot Rock next
Sunday. Pendleton will go to Weston
to try aand take a second game from
the mountaineers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
Game in Detail.


The game in detail follows:
Weston came to bat first and went
down in one, two, three order. Dick
son started the downfall of the visit
ing pitcher by lining out a single. Nell
son sacrificed n reached first on a
fielder's choice, while Dickson safely
negotiated the path to second. A
clean single by Alexander scored two
runs. Hayes and King both famed
the breezes, but Powell sent out q
sizzler which chased Alexander over
the pan, but he himself was caught
while stealing second. Score, Pendle-
ton 8, Weston 0.
The second inning did o change
the score, but in the first of the third,
the mountaineers made their initial
tally, when Barnes made the circuit
by the assistance of a brace of errors.
1t was not until Pendleton's half of
the fourth that the score bell rang
again. After Lansdale had made a
beautiful one-handed catch of Pow
ellis long drive, Harlan reached first
by the error route, which feat was
duplicated by RAIDER and both pur-
Joined a base. Then when Cronin hit
to short, Harlan started home and
RAIDER to third. Weston's shortstop
gathered in the ball and when he
drew back his arm to throw, hit Ra-
der, who was passing behind him and
dropped the ball. Harlan meantime
went home. RAIDER was called out
for interfering with the player, and
then a squabble ensued as to whether
Harlan's score should be allowed. The
matter was finally settled by putting
him back on third and he Immediate
ly walked + me on a passed ball.
ickso again swatted out a single,
scoring. Cronin. In the sixth, Yves
ton managed to bunch three L.its on
Harlan, which annexed another score
to their column. The story of Pendle-
half of the sixth would be too
long in the telling. Sufficient to say
that four hits, two of them two sack
ers, and three errors added six marks
to the local string, making the score
IL to 2. Again in the seventh
four hits, two errors and a base on
added substantially to Pendle-
tons chances Of victory. and the Off
cal scorers announced the status of
the game as -16 TO 2.
In both the eighth and ninth the
Weston players secured two safe hits
which Melted them a run in each,
while the home boys picked up one
more in the seventh and two in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

Geary Kimbrell, city surveyor, left
this morning for the west end of the
county where he will do some work
for the Western Land and Irrigation
company.
Charles Hill left this morning for
Hood River and the Willamette val
ley in the interest of the Farmers
Union. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hill who will visit with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Macy of Camas, Washington.
Rad tha H.s< Or>~cr>r A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
He will be accompanied

a few days. He will be accompanied
by his family.
Charles M. Brotherton, a wheat
grower of the Athena country, is
here today on business. He has 1900
acres of fall-sown wheat which he
says is in fine shape.
DR.. H. R. Keylor and daughter, Miss
Leah Keylor of Walla Walla, drove
over from that city this morning. took
lunch at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Roosevelt and returned home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

Everything comes to him who waits,
unless you happen to be waiting for
a waiter at a restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

errors tells the sad tale of plays that
were not executed. In the fourth in
ming their remonstrance over a de-
cision of the umpire nearly led them
to perform the juvenile act Of quit
ting the game, but fortunately the
difficulty was adjusted after consid-
cradle Raging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

wheeler and O'Hara exchanged
positions in sixth.
Two base hits, Nelson, Powell, Dick
son.
Base on balls, off Wheeler, /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

STRAIGHT BLACK LOCUSTS,
hardy soft maple, ash, elm, thorn
less honey locusts, catalpa, specio-
sa, blackberry and Russian olive, at
Cummings Nurseries, Heppner, Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

CHOICE ROSES. l have six varieties
of choice ever blooming roses, all
shades and of superb richness. Will
refund price Of rose to anyone dis
appointed in any 1 sell them. They
will bloom this season II planted
any time this month. Address Cum
mings Nurseries, Heppner, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
PENDLETON TEAM
IS STILL IN LEAD
LOCAL PLAYERS TAKE
GAME FROM WESTON

One-sided Game Ended in Score Of 10
to 4-Locals Knocked Two Pitchers
Out of the Box-Young Harlan
Held Visitors Down,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
Look Lives to Tell Story.

John B. Look, who was so badly
burned, on his farm north Of Gregory
December 90, that his recovery was
doubtful, was In the city yesterday
enroute to his home near Gregory
from the eMthodist hospital at Omaha.
Although Mr.. Look bears a large
number or scars showing how terribly
he was burned, he says he believes he
will be able to commence work as
hard as ever this spring.
Mr.. Looks condition was considered
very serious by Omaha physicians and
his recovery for sometime was doubt.
full. On the morning OF December 20
Mr., Look got up and poured kerosine
into a stove to make II burn. The eX-
plosion followed and he was rendered
unconscious. Regaining consciousness
he found that his night clothes were
almo't burned from his body and the
house was q mass OF flames. He
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
Finds wife for Stanton Farmer.

Stanton, Neb., March 4. - Uncle
Sans mails and an Omaha preacher.
Rev Charles w. Savidge. have sue.
ceeded in securing for Harry h. luton,
n farmer near here, a wife, who has
promised to make his home happy and
a, the same time be mother to his
seven motherless children.
Some six months ago the first Mrs.
luton died. There was the seven
children, 800 acre farm, ten horses.
fifty cattle and big drove of hogs
TO be looked after. A couple of
months later Mr.. futon, driven to al
most the verge of insanity, went to
Omaha and told his troubles to Rev.
Mr.. Savidge, who advised him to
marry again. Not having any person
In view, Mr.. futon did not know how
to go about making an alliance. Az.
ter talking matters over, the arrange.
ments were left to the preacher. who
inserted advertisements in the ,)mana
papers, not mentioning the name, or
location of the widower. A few DAYS
later letters commenced to pour i'm
upon Rev. Mr.. Savidge. He scanned
their contents and out of almost 500
he selected one from Miss Mary Fen
wick, of Decatur, III. He liked the
tone of 1t and sent the missive to Mr.
luton, who opened "a correspondence
with Miss Fenwick
After the first letter others went
thick and fast and couple of weeks
ago Mr.. futon went to Illinois. met
Miss Fenwick ad both were satisfied
They were married and at once start
ed for their home here, stopping over
in Omaha to thank Rev. Mr.. Savdge
for what he did in their behalf.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
U. P. SIGNS PAVING PETITION
Railroads Signature Adds More Than
400 Feet to the List.

The Union Pacific railroad company
is among the paving petition signers.
General Manager Mohler and the
other officials of that company who
came to Norfolk by special train to
decide the depot matter, expressed a
willingness to sign the paving petition
and it was signed by Mr.. Huntley.
The Union Pacific owns more than
400 feet between Sixth and Seventh
streets, thus making almost 300 feet
now represented on the petition.
There is only 1900 feet altogether,
so that the petition is now nearly
unanimous.
1t will be this splendid showing that
will be made by the paving movement
when the petition goes to the city
council Monday night.
1t is expected that the paving ordi'
nance will be all ready in advance Of
the meeting, so that there will be no
drawback in taking final action.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
HE DIED FOR HIS FATHER.
take Care of Father First" Andrew
Dell's Last Words.

Salina, Kan, March 5.-A whisky
tonic for grip in which strychnine, mis-.
taken for quinine, had been used
caused the death of Andrew Dell at the
home of his father, Enoch Dell, near
1nman, Kan. The father prepared the
tonic and to assure his son that 1t
was properly made, tasted it first.
Both were made violently Ill. A physi.
clan was called. The son insisted that
his father be cared for first and died
before his turn came for attention.
Andrew Dell had been i'll for week.
When solution of quinine in whisky
was proposed to him today as a sure
cure for grip, his father offered to
prepare the cure. From the cupboard
shelf he got down the bottle of liquor
and the small box of white powder
plain white powder which looked as
harmless as chalk.
Are you sure you got the quinine.
father?" the patient asked as Mr.. Dell
presented glass Of the tonic.
II am" said the father. 'Ill take
some myself. 1t won't do any harm.
! haven't been feeling my best of late"
Both drank. A few minutes later
the father became violently Ill. The
son was seized with commissions. Mo.
mentary relief permitted the father to
get to telephone and call physician.
I'm gone" said Andrew, when the
physician arrived. Take care Of IA
Their first"
Before his first patient WAS out of
danger the younger man was uncon-
scious. He never recovered his senses.
He lived Just an hour after taking the
tonic. Both the Dells were farmers.
Andrew was 40 years old. Enoch is a
brother OF William Dell who at his
death two weeks ago left the most of
his estate to the Kansas State Or
phans' home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
LOCAL FIGHT
NEXT WEEK
HARRY LEWIS WILL MEET THREE
NORFOLK FEATHERWEloH
MEETS ROOT, HoUscH OSBORN

All Of the Fighters are Said to be in
Good condition-Lewis Gives a
String Of Fights He Says He Has
Pulled OH.
Much interest is being shown by 10.
cal sports over the coming feather.
weight boxing contest in which Lewis
fights Root, Housch and Osborn, which
will be pulled off at the skating rink
next Thursday night. Lewis, who has
long list of honors to his record of
battles, is again in the pink of condi.
ton and feels very confident that he
has q walkaway with the local fight
ers. After his battle here Lewis is
signed for three fights in the state.
Up to three years ago, according to a
teen years of ring experience in which
he had sixty.nine main battles and 100
preliminaries, with only two lost re.
corded against him.
One of the features of next Thurs
days prize fight will be the prelimi-
known heavyweight fighter of Iowa,
and Long Distance, a local coored
heavy, who is known to be fast
man.
The following are records of some
of Lewis fights:
Kid Mitchell, Chihuahua, Mexico, de-
cision.
Young Maher, New Orleans, knock
out.
Kid Powell, San Diego, Calf, knock.
out.
Young McGovern, Baltimore, draw.
Kid Greyson, Oshkosh, Wis, knock
out.
Kid Duncin, Dunbar, South Africa,
decision.
Kid Benjamin, Chelsea, Mass,
knockout.
Tommy Cambell, Omaha, lost.
Young Cole, Baltimore, draw.
AL Griffs, Fort Dodge, Ia, knockout.
Kid Wyatt, New Orleans, knockout.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11

burst through the door and rode n
horse bareback for over mile to the
home of S. o. Weaver, with the TEN.
perature registering 20 below zero.
Friends of MIR. Look here hardly
recognized him yesterday, his burns
having changed his appearance great.
ly. Mr. Look is well known and said
to be one of the most industrious
homesteadcrs in Trip county. He re.
Gently purchased forty.acre farm
which adjons his place, all of which
he himself has put under pillow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
Bankers Bowling Scores.

In three close games of bowling in
the bankers series at the Kaufman
alleys Thursday night, the clerks
again defeated the officers by taking
two. The officers rallied after having
dropped the first game and made the
highest score of the series in the sec.
ond. Zuelow featured in this game
making 2l5 points. All the rest of the
officers made higher scores in this
game than any of the clerks. Lederer
featured for the clerks. making some
high points. Following are the indi.
vidual scores and total pins made
Thursday night:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
FRIDAY FACTS.

F. G. Coryell returned from Pierce
A. Buchholz returned from Wisner
Henry Haase returned from Sioux
City.
Mrs. August Deck of Hoskins was
here.
Charles Christensen went to Los An
geles.
Carl Zuelow went to Battle Creek on
business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson has gone to
Plainview.
Mrs. ]. A. Huebner OF Hoskins was
in the city.
d. E. Lutz was at Madison visiting
with friends.
Mrs. L. L. Frye OF Meadow Grove
was In the city.
c. A. Weston of Pierce was in the
city on business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
MUST INSPECT LIVE STOCK.
Stock Passing From One State to An
other, Halted in Norfolk.

otHCT, TNdItCo w INOTlOiN'
Nels V. Peterson, who is moving to
his farm eight miles north of Dallas
declares he will bring suit against the
railroad company at Magnet for allow
ing him to leave that place with his
stock without notifying him that an
examination Of his horses would be
necessary, causing him additional ex
pense and inconvenience. Peterson
was stopped here by the railroad upon
receipt of message from the Omaha
Office Of the company and his stock un'
derwent an inspection.
Farmers moving live stock from one
state to another must have their stock
inspected. This is not known by many
farmers, who should take advantage
of Mr.. Peterson's experience. Most
all the states now require that cattle
being shipped into the state for breed.
ing and dairy purposes must be &C.
companied with certificate showing
that they have passed the tuberculine
test and are free from tuberculosis.
This test should be made before the
animals are allowed to be loaded for
shipment. II not, they are liable to
be stopped in transit and the owner
subjected to delay and extra expense.
Some states also require horses COM
ing into the state to be tested for
glanders. The station agent at the
loading point is required to furnish
the shipper all information regarding
the inspection.