davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26

Despite the latest invention of
smokeless and noseless powder,
Cupid still sticks to the bow and
arrow.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26

To keep it in a healthy condit-
tion charity needs to be exercised
daily, but it need not be done in
public,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26

An Iowa girl secured q hus-
baud by a message written on an
egg. Even matrinony is becom-
ing somewhat of shell game.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26
Passing Hur1or of
the New Year.
Would You Blame Him?

Mina-Did your husband, at New
Years swear off?
Lena--Yes, off and on-whenever Q
bill came in.-Town Topics.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26
Chancery Sale of a Valu-
able Elk River Farm.

No. 1898.
In Chancery Court at Altamont, Tenn.
G. C. Payne,
VS..
Claud Blessing ct al. ..
In obediance to decree of the Hon
orable Chancery Court of Grundy
county, Tenn, rendered in the above
st led cause at its November term, 1912,
| will on
SATURDAY, January 25th, 1918,
at one o'clock, p. M, GA the porch of
tb storehouse of John Gallagher, in the
vi lsge of Pelham, Grundy County,
Tenn, sell to the highest and best bid
d. { the two tracts of land described in
thu bill in this cause, and containing re-
sp ctively IS and 40 acres, the So acre
IT ct includes and is known as the }. NJ.
3, Ii or blessing old place, and the 40
&C re tract lies adjacent thereto A com
pl te description Of both tracts will be
exhibited on day Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
On credit of one and two years, ex-
ce 1t the sum OF twenty per cent of the
bid will be required to be paid in cash
on day of sale, notes with approved per-
SO la security will be required Of the
81 rchaser, and each drawing interest
from date, and Us additional security a
lien will be retain on the lands sold
This Dec. 10, 1912.
john ScRUGGs, G. & M.
J. K. P. PEARSON, Sol. for Compl't.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26
TRACY CITY.
COALMONT

No. l2i m 215 pm No 1913 .,.. 200 pm
Nos l20, l2l, 1876 and l27 are daily az
cept Sunday Nos l22, 1913, l24 and %
are daily.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26
DIRECTORY.
Chancery Court.

Meets at Altamont Tuesday after third
M nday in May and November. V. @.
Allen, Chancellor; John Scruggs, Clerk
AMI Master.
Circuit Court.
Meets Tuesday after first Mondey in
NJ rch and July, and Tuesday after fourth
M nday in November. Ewin L. Owls,
Ju ige; w. w. Fair banks, Attorney Gen
er, |; F. r. Nussbaum, Clerk.
County Court.
The quarterly sessions are held on the
fiji Mondays of January, April, July and
DC ober The quorum sessions are held
on first Mondays OF February, March,
Ny, June, August, September, November
and December. A. A. Campbell, Chair
man; J ohm A. Cline, Clerk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26
Sale of Valu'
able Mountain Farm.
No. ISL.
In Chancery at Altamont, Tenn.
d. Housher
Joseph Steggeman

In obedience to decree of the Hon
orable Cbancery Court of Grumpy, pro-
ncunced in the above styled cause at
the November term thereof, 1912, | will
n
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26

FOR SALE:-A pair of strong
young mules in fifst-cless con.
dj ion.
ST. ANDREWS School, Sewanee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26

Shoes made by a we'll known
Cl icago firm are displayed in the
shop windows Of Bsku, on the
shores Of the Caspian Sea.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26

Coal Denler--wc wifi start 1907 with
a clean slate.
Consumer think you might leave
a little coal In it!--Town Topics,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26
County Officers.
Magistrates.

First District--W. 8. Gain, Irving Col
lese, r. F. ID. l.
Second District-Z. F. Alternately, Tstes-
vile; Wallace Warren, John Campbell,
q 4lmont.
Third District-J. @. Brashear, John
CT llagher, Pelham.
Fourth District-W. D. Bennett, Mont
eas lie; J. +. Haynes, Tracy City.
Election commissioners
A. H. Woodlee- Altamont
Jas. II. Nerthcut- Alamont
r. Smartt- Altamont
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-26
Chancery Sale of Valu-
able Timbered and
Farming Lands.
No, 1850.
No. 1150.
In Chancery at Altamout, Tenn.
Il. M. Meadows and wife
Enoch Woodlee, ct al

Pursuant to acree Of the Honor
; b e Chancery Cour. of Grundy county,
pronounced in the above STYLED cause al
The Noven Der term ther of, 1912, l viii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
HATFIELD WILL. CARRY
THE STATE BY $4,000
CHAIRMAN LANIN GIVES OUT
STATEMENT AFTER NEARING
FROM fiiS TWENTY-FIVE HUN
uRED coRREBpoNDgNTS.

CLARK sHI-Rg " va OFT ~
rhsirmsn t-aklu saaay finisa-d tstu
iaiinz ih. fv,.Ssts ul rseHly dsr hun
ri sorrrrf uad-uts 1hrar are tas
IuRtst rrfari lsiauks returned b. ~
a leaisrs la even Coaniy. a -ysiers
that Mr Lakin inaa-srssed fa.' arr
ss.ak b. asuumea hafso ~ t.s- -a.1-
taien sac resHne ~ BIS s8rk 10 lH.
4hea BE- asads - s-i THE s.asraf
aoun ed rsuizat 8r says -Trel" siii
b. . y-ritaLle land I'D" for hsitrla
ana the state dcl~, ~ fIs R~pnhli ~
sad Froarensly-s 80 T-dtefH o..
tair fhausaud fsr hsrfiti and tho
teAa- wash b. g-ads j. s-4i viihif
the tsauas - csu ryatislu. Sc ~
nu, 80 i.ss tLzn Ihat l-ur- sud IN
iatssi resorts % sandlaat.s 49, tAa.
b 10 us.y 20 go ,oasiisE-Hiy aho' q
faat
W arr gong - sarrg the iss -
frt although Ga ,aaI -f1". tlr og2o
20 on ia mazius tas iizBf o. Hs hfr
fa- W'taJn sg1 The urpo-e - ,wo.
iol! 90 ,Is-s W7,ou ID fhs s,-nat, am
70 coaa rui Dr Hs Dr IA
assl an carr. hls paf's and aHasg.4.
- bcras cpeniy au! sare uaaf
ssry nii suPpart a.n s- M po.is
Thr Cinrlana,i EnHur-r t74as iriei
70 exru-r rseif for lIisiF uftrrra
ty vER-r ans suH urrz snd Ga i-r
mes Ho4 ia Neu Ysrk sHrrr sssyi 3
"a tae alr - iir Haif-ia raHt r,a-F
4im. t-h~ % al tis- Sam faiHT 'or
h,insfir
-HgEp.s. ~ HatG.M sa. ih~
-.loag rr iss-e ~ m~T auI EHa rin
ssrs % anss.r for rn~.r ooui aad rn,-
11G'v 4t'aoks apgu Alp caarar7-r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
DAVIS ARGUES
LOCAL PRIDE

CI-AEKsaU " "a o. ~
Couxr-rsuan I1hr ~ iayi. sp-ur ."
a. rsnvs-ziaz snSng ras g-upls %
ta5s. afs home rify ~ - @Rir-a!.n-
70 sarin 10 supJur him ou The -roure
e. sOal glrIde- salca a7psl va =.
i.r seIs made - hin Iao yTurs AEe
ms fue aa srrouni 81 nis sst~s
az 1rst 10 prst--,ivs 'aria poliUy So
rl.u IN ,br glass iarfosies and ,in
r.Is rs~. arr aisFuiy 4EhtuE hiiu
o. . 49,. m.-rsaant- 100 are iaTEs-ir
Iu,G up fn oplo-irigu 90 hin NJ
Igati. -o-daT rosd son'- % be friends
a- tI ats bnsn. T,.-opl- diani staui
hy him b. vas b-a;~H Eepablirsu
,aaHsr- a.. cIa.mslE Harrison roun' p
by .s-a- a4nd-.l Joy NE entire take
as .adirE L1Bg rsu Io1 rarEr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
rnREE eovs eApruREo.

Thrr. trg-. tao s' lbeu kncsu ln
U.ls 49, aerr sTrrsfFa a. Ia 'iHsot 3
~ s4s.. aasy- tais ritg toes, D. Chlef
g sr Nry q 10 PLACED b. lad
.s, b.ss b.-inz sb- nHrs 80 ss.tpsd
igaau So Reform scaooi Saadsy Foe>
= ~ .han rhl. morning q. Fsau's-
-osa ord a=Ala plaeei % l- Reform
- aosi
reward u So t1f each q tb- ~es-
"A hoys rAgrur~d ols uIsr-d ~h,rti
-um a. ailid-d Auorg ril- otar"rs
utaksus the cnPgurr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

SERVICES

IN uiemosy % Professor Z = tsu-a'
ins. iorp,or prinaipui q ~ sntc
Gioni N,rwsI schenla. ths laruiiy ~
pin.i,nis u flal ilg1llu,iU8. Htl 49,
suau-u-,sl u-1uttl,I l-lrrlTTpr uifefaa-,a
In th- audiioftgw o. fsni .sstiia;i'sn.
80 shlrh ;h. rusiie is iusiicd.
Asilfrss,-s eoa .rrutnE tas 80 aui
saa -uri-r 81 Professor F'ismias ~
l.. mads by JuaE~ w ; Ha5unpusi. Of
h.s els. Prot Hsrs ARd Prof th'-si.
4 -. wrst virginia uairersi'y. i'r-
a. =. siosizrf ~ LOuEh. NJ } Wal
ser aaraes and nr { BrOouiii'-ld
Tl- ricuss 81 Prnf Fi'-EinE in this
l,5 rhich A. legion A. .nvi'ea t'
b. ,.--ssui AZ fha .Arretsss. EEioa wiii
l.xin si tao o'eiork
Prof FI-mlrE uTa= ~ on- unsc pre-
ient o; this iu~risufiDa and a. enc
s-ns sriiuz pres asI' and ior 'his rsa
-or Ias mrmgrizi ezsTr.se = e"'ns
h.ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
GAM TALK WITH
THROAT OVER
NEW TELEPHONE
50 ARRA60EO TVNAg eOl1AoA-
ron GAN 8E sELD WHGN Tttg
PHoNE % N DIREcT CONTACT
WITH VOCAL coRos.

A novel. aHd undsust.d, th- la'
~ dey~fossn.nf n the -sicBes o. E'si
sphonI, o1nnauirsrlo aad = ses
experiment. Of me tinted ssate- 30
rcau y Nln~s tr - ll.s-sa,irg au~rs
ioas Is t-lsphoue ., sleanr a.
el.ra cuuyerssr = traasHll'i'-'i
ruin 'ho sagsii. - he ihroat iu-
stead of fraH th. moata Th- mes
rsleg.s,oa. sithy1zh no- yei given o.
SERIAL al rui.-,.sr. E-.- '--rn unG~rzo
a.. a s-z-ls-s a. test. a. lh- iziuafa-
tnI.- Of ia. h1rraa of mass and Z
r,gasd-d hy - czF~rrs as = mo'ss -
Gei,ui s.Iaf5eu % ta' sroblem 81 D.
sarlnE ,rrb-I -srinHui, atioR b. s'--en
tht rrssa.r in tar s.ils sna ih'- oat
"a, u.H -avl = ai0aih .br-a A.nE -
a.tafas ass-I
ra- -. ,.usl, adopted m0u b hTsszf. D.
.rs apI,sratrs. uhirh it is d-sizrr-d-
] ail -Son tas. ne flac. Of fhs- oSy
-u ,.'m., aos u.-d ia rrs-ne uOrk.
g,cz th. operator frss,on Of the
I'm c.u--F..siau by means o. 'a-
tr'cp an- uoz us~d 9TH the h"i-
mel. = tAus aaads lnpossiiie Th"
ss- siis--s of sl.s p-slg devised fss.s-
Dhop.-s I. = a,s.-s eon-lr s.-h th.
yu,, or-aas %, thi. asans speech
I .asv b. .ai.l8e-ailg ooHy~yrG from,
! "a. -.--~-,~- IA ta,. min- TO tar ous
IA. simn,, IS tae vibrations og th-
,e-i rar.s To o,.rr5me Jh~ d.
r.uisr .,..oani r-a i- the isap.Fi.-s-t
,r.u.mi.siun % ros,-ouanis .ara -
i. and N prsnouns.a b. usauz OF
tbs trs a uaa,l--rce -nds 81 words
AN !. .e,gns-s. Ti,- rcrei,.-r % "a.
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
sAo pEAsHs

~ r- .s17- ~ 'H Uf. rrsidn
.n tar s,lafr % nsr -trnrs snI
E.= r Ha- b. re- srr'sf-
si H1ag a.1srao1a '-i"-
gaa r.H ia tas 1
a-H ra -a.as o. ~t-aa
81 ts a 10. .vss YEA . o-Es
au SIS =ra HF suH -H --
a-t g. ls laE ar HHI r1-t
frnr q. faf sert.ur i'.r" in-
us- .n- aE.lr a1d rraa saH''
- --lrI -g w1 sl,- a'si'l il-'
L.s- Cos fo-. abe t-ef 'hHf tar res'i' ~
a,-s.I :, 1g E.rsH D. repeated '.''.
.ta,. aaa srr f1aai =g'.,E uI-su la
rr.r zafs,a sre asri 20 go INTO s'-r'-
Gus abls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
BECKER IS
SENTENCED

NEW YORK. a. ~ FORMER I-i'n-
tsnant oi Pulsc~ rbaTi-s Iisrksr. tne
uuri.tu 81 HsTsSHn Rnsrnshsi .
fsussg. gsiabl-r Ut MS ciii uas 80
..urr,i BY Iurtir~ Gaa TO-DAY - d'-a'h
~ 80 eie,tri, chair Ia STAG ssag prin-
on IN ,h- ue.-k b~ziHHiaE ls--smh.-r
I'D
H..ker tosk hi- seat-hoe rHlHl'is
I'd slolraI, Th. aiisrnrys tur ~
prisoner made the Hsaal plsas and
..st lans In iou tofrs and dnly notias
me- rrfu,ai 10 Eraug tas u,O'ieaa-
H-ct-r ,fpoa slors - ne ~, His
.asth'uI sifr. Nhs b to b-coa- .
mother Ia JaBuary. uAs dantee -
m.-s Ion 20 su- ruurs. ~. dra.al t'-iag
- set oi a~rcs - ne faiiafal it'flr
uousan co.iap.ea IA tltr ahsrGs ollro
Is . dad ;aIaf slHkiEE - 'he iADUr.
aud i b.lEE srr~srasy 20 cali payri-
..an 20 revive aer Ts--ker's hr0th--f
ad nul ontrr ~ egaFt nooaa ttis
ni.E enan.ei. 1Gha = Arinyre. uoa
zos abb 10 ~ n -sarS. and Il = a.i1
,ast his phsuf,- ans have udSl.ed Mn
70 B.ate Nsu Vork tor A ersrneis.i
plsauuFv uiP - anslhes cilrla's .
/. upea 1--we. Bs~hrr uas nSt Etyen
~ u.ual p-sIairsspa 70 FsIliu ioF
lee days IN ~ Tolbs hI ua'
fsshs-l To "a. Grund CeulTol ainzt1a
=, Ea-riG Hart.nsrr. fsr rea-nus t''-.t
knSua 10 bsaa=lf. tskiuE ~ Usn -
s2nE sing t4net..asiy-
Rsrsur uls t.hza - ~ utatiul =
~ ur6ua uE
l@i-u Gug wl- \ - lllE ~,
~ uiini - nrlul - url1il. = -
l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
beware OF
STATEMENTS
eo1lp0G FROM THG DEMOCRATIC
pRG8S iR REGARD 70 DISSATIS
PAeTloNs OVgR REPUBLICAN
GTATG TICKET.

CLAlKsuURG W Va oct 20
~ ioiio~ ius spissrea ~ sire IiHH'
iaEion Hsrai1 fDiafaith tsasy ~ %
a u18ndenlerTg. caairasa o. Iae
GEu5Tru1ixe cpI misirc 81 Cab-lf Cldu.
g. last uiEhi iaaa.d sgatrnsuI Ca.
erTaing ti1s lamnofaiic f7s7.s rgPp, %
iluue1 here YESTERDAY raaf we're cir
culaied 70 sbOu that ihs Bll Nnu--rs
u1d tbe Hgpabi senus u Nyi'1EgH
oCuniy had brcosne fsisndIy aad
nat the Progressive bad d@,Hnra 80
coailnne TO suFrort pr tarielt Toe
Progressive Rsrubii,an 1aali4alr tor
goyprnOr
Foliouins mest.nv o. tiI~ eou-i.'
~ l.si uighi th~ iilos 1z sia. LlrHt
uhs iusucd
-ProSF~sslsrs b-aarr o. tha st-i'
uan,s eusaHnting non t,r ssmo ailr
pguans ~ this ssafr 10 rrgs9su 70
~ posiif0u Of rh, Progressive rag,
. tbis ruunip r,iatiye 10 ibtlr FrppoIi
q ~ tirksi headed 3, rbnpaU-
R1psrveli sna iEeiudihs Br . T. ray
nnli Tor Eov.faSr aad tar -uf.r. b,
M
tsiEn~a
-IDR, O. \ RRA,SDENHERgY
-ChairuaB o. tae PrUgT----ise Cos
ui.tee o. Cnbeii COauty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
ing 4S5E!lSS3.

iuiT aud cosasT tn4gat. huTraal
fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
NGnMARV OF The TURKo
BALKAN TRouBLE TO
oATC.


BulEnrians deiay 4fragk 0u
AdrianOBis p-ndinE lTrNai 81
ssFvian r,.taforyvmsuts.
TurE0-Ruisarlau haJri- rsFor
- raging On Erk~ne river barKs
StrsteEists eNpssr Severe Eui-
Enrisn rev~rnes 10 Br4T tltnre
AErsvuBent reported befae'u
RuSsia aad Austria Ju r. ,lrsfr ~
~ liaItaa map
Nar-,iouians reported bat ns
oGrr-d their cr8gu 90 90" %;
thsir priuos. OF roe 81 s.o0a.
F.normuus iass %. ltrr ldm.-'l
N isaikan s'rHEEia ihu- iaE
Crpohs rzg are Ns-rlz s1d
threai-a "a 1aioa
ner,iu hsuksfs auif~ % FaE
= paHie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07

land is to be had for so pounds or
$3.50. The price of land in New Zea-
land is much the same.
I'm New Zealand the government
owns and operates the railroads, tele-
phone and telegraph lines and renders
very good service. OF course the rail-
road lines are not of a class with those
in America because the traffic Is lighS
compared with what it is in this
country. In Australia the railroads
are owned by the various provinces
and there is no uniformity about the
width of tracks,"
Asked as to how he enjoyed his trip
Mr.. Daniels said that he had a pleas
ant tour and his only complaint was
against the English system of cook
ing he encountered during a large
part of his absence, The English sys-
TEN he declares, provides many
courses and little to eat. The minia-
ture mutton chops with which he was
provided much of the time did not
satisfy his eastern Oregon appetite
and he fell off pounds during his
trip.
Next winter Mr.. Daniel will make
trip to Europe. spending much Of
the time in France and Italy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
C. Y. DANIEL LOCAL GLOBE TROTTER RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO UNDERS|DE OF THE EARTH

c. V. Daniel Pendleton's most pro-
nounced globe trotter, returned last
evening from a tour of several months
in Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania
and other islands of the south Pa
cific. He was there during the sum-
mer season in the southern hemis-
phere and returning as he does just
at the beginning of our present sum-
mer will have the novel experience of
passing through two summers in di-
ect succession.
''There is some good scenery to be
seen in New Zealand and it is inter-
esting also to observe the conduct of
public utilities under the government.
was out particularly as a sightseer
and took most pleasure in viewing the
wonders of New Zealand and Austral-
ia. Among other places visited the
German group of caves in Australia,
the most famous caves in the world.
They are located 100 miles west of
Sidney. in the Blue mountains
I'm Victoria and New South Wales
wheat farming is main industry and
land ranges in price from two to fifty
pounds per acre or from $40 per acre
up to $3.50. In Tasmania fine fruit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
ELkS CHANGE DATE
OF PROPOSED SHOW

AT a meeting of the committee of
Elks which is arranging for the big
two day show planned by their lodge
last night, it was decided that it is
advisable to change the date from
May 81 and June l to some time late
in June, on account of the closing of
school and the coming of the Sells
Floto circus coming close to the dates
selected. A committee was appoint
ed to present a proposition to the
Commercial association this evening
whereby it is hoped to secure the CO.
operation of that body in the presen-
tation of the show.
At the meeting last night, the va
rious committee chairmen were NAM
ed and the program committee con-
sisting of j. f. Keefe, L. G. Frazier,
]. r. Raley, Paul Sperry and Mark
Moorhouse. appointed An advisory
board consisting of ], r. Raley, r. w.
Ritner, l.. G. Frazier, Mark Moor
house and Carl Cooley were selected.
Moorhouse in addition was chosen as
field manager. The following are the
committee chairmen appointed: r
w. Ritner. admissions and grounds;
]. E. Keefe, burlesques; Fred Earle,
parade; Carl Cooley, professional
acts: Give Cheshire music; F. J..
Quinlan, transportation; Thomas
Fitz Gerald, advertising; Frank Fra
zier. harness and running races; w,
III. Lytle. ladies' drills; George Strand,
chariot races; Ross Winner burlesque
Indians; Roy Raley, hippodrome
races; James r. Thompson, competi-
tive show teams; G. w. Bradley, stall
lion parade; Clark Nelson, Shetland
ponies; Frank Sailing, hurdle races;
Marshall Spell, spielers and clowns;
Ben l.. Burroughs, concessions.
1t is the intention of the Elks in
charge to have the entire membership
of the lodge divided among these va
rious committees so that each will be
working for the success of the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
STRIKERS IGNORE ORDER
To RETURN TO WORK

Chicago, Ills, May THE stereo-
typers who went on strike here to aid
the striking pressmen, today ignored
orders from their International Off
ces to return to work Immediately
Their representative told Interna-
tional President Freel they will not
fulfill his orders
Plans have been laid by the strik-
ing newspaper workers to interest
the American Federation of Labor in
their cause. Stenographic reports of
the union meetings here have been
sent to the federation and the parent
organization is asked to take action.
The morning papers issued their reg
u,ar editions today. Those down
town We're sold by negroes who We're
guarded by the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
CANADIANS DOUBT
ROUNDUP PICTURES

That people who have never seen
the Roundup are incredulous about
the stories of the doings at the big
show is shown by a letter which r.
E. Perry of this city received this
morning from his step daughter Mrs
Flora Severson of High River, Al
berta
In letter to her relatives in Pen
dleton Mrs Severson tells of the ap-
pearance of the Roundup pictures
in High River, the pictures being
brought there from Winnepeg. The
show was witnessed by large audi
ence and all took keen interest in
the events. But when the film re-
vealed Buffalo Vernon in his famous
bulldogging stunt, holding the steer
down by his teeth, man in the au
dience shouted:
That's alright for you to tell us
Canadians, but show US. No Yankee
can do that"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
SUPREME COURT WILL HEAR CASE IN WHICH
MANY WATER USERS ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED

Questions of much interest to the
people of the east end of this county
will be laid before the supreme court
here Thursday, If the calendar is not
changed, when attorneys will argue
the two big irrigation suits that have
been pending from that section for
many years. The suits are those of
the Peacock Milling company versus
several hundred individual waterusers
and the Little Walla Walla Irrigation
union versus other waterusers on the
river.
Both big suits have been pending
70 many year and are now before the
supreme tribunal for final decision. c.
NJ RAIDER of Walla Walla and Judge
Will r. King of Portland will argue
the cases for the Peacock Milling
company and the Little Walla Walla
irrigation union. The corps of law
yers for the defendants includes Col
]. II. Raley, Judge s. A. Lowell, R.
r. Johnson, r. Slater, all of this
city, and 7 p. Gose, Sharpstein &c
Sharpstein of walla Walla, and s. D.
Peterson of Milton.
Attorney General Crawford Is also
here to appear in behalf of the state
which is also a party to the suit.
-Four Taking Exams.
All day today four embryo lawyers
have been pouring over four sheets
of questions which constitute the ex-
animation which they must pass be-
fore they will be allowed to hang out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
EASTERN ELECTRIC
MEN NOT COMING

Pendleton will not get to entertain
the visiting electric bondholders when
they are in the west upon their tour
this spring and in consequence the
wild west entertainment that was be-
ing provided for their benefit will
have to be dropped. Word to this
effect was received today by DIR. F..
w. Vincent, local manager for the
Pacific Power & Light company,
when the following message was for
warded to him from Portland:
Boston, Mass, May 4.
]. L. Davidson,
Portland, Ore.
Letter regarding entertainment at
Pendleton received. Deeply regret
special trains will not pass through
Pendleton on way to Seattle. South
ern Pacific is the route from San
Francisco to Portland. Seems a
shame to miss such a fine entertain
ment. Please forward this informa-
ton to DR.. Vincent.
c. II. HODSKINSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07

their shingles. The examination is
being conducted by Attorney ID. w.
Sheahan of Wallowa county and will
be concluded tomorrow.
The second days session of the
court commenced at o'clock this
morning with the submission of a
Grant county case entitled George
Austin Bowman; a minor, by Crizona
Mcclellan, guardian. app. VS.. George
Anderson and S. F. Slater, resp, A.
NJ. Crawford for the appellant and
Cottanach & Wood for the respond
ents. This afternoon four local op"
ton cases appealed from Wallowa
county are being presented with Dist
riot Attorney Ivanhoe appearing for
the state and d. w. Sheahan for the
appellants.
Other cases which came up today
are as follows:
Alex McKenna ct al, app. VS.. r. r.
McHaley ct al, resp, from Grant
county. Errett Hicks for respondent,
Cottanach & Woods for appellant
Jesse T. Purdy. app. VS.. Van Dusen
and Higbeen, resp, from Grant coun-
ty, same attorneys as in preceding
case.
Maggie A. Webb adm, app. VS..
Mutual Life Insurance Co, resp,
from Union county, Crawford and
Aiken for appellant, j. E. Bronaugh
and Cochran & Cochran for respond
ent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07

Walla Walla, Wash, May Little
was done, aside from settling the
contests in the Adams and Kings
counties delegations, in the remocrat-
ic state convention here today. The
entire forenoon was passed in quib-
bling and fighting over the seating
of delegates.
At noon the "Ritzville" or first ell
ected delegation of Adams county had
been seated and the Kings county
people had one hour to debate the
matter
Three propositions were made: One
a report of a majority of the COM
mittee that the primary delegation
OF Kings county be seated; second, a
report of the minority that the
"Handpicked" delegation be seated;
third that both be seated with half
a vote each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
HOME PAVEMENT
IS LATEST OFFER

For the purpose of arousing inter-
est in a home paving company, two
La Grande business men are here to-
day and are placing their propo-
sition before local property owners.
They have already secured subscrip-
tions to stock in their home town ana
hope to meet with the same success
here.
Their pavement is known as .'bitu-
mass and is very similar, so they
claim. to the gravel bitulithic which
the Warren Construction company is
offering to lay at S1.45 per square
yard. Their pavement they declare,
could be laid at The very highest, for
$1.35 per square yard. Considerable
interest is being manifest in their
proposition and it may yet prove the
solution to the paving situation which
is stirring the owners of property.