davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
Her Father an Authority.

Little Nellie told smaller Anita what
Ehc termed y little Gb."
An!ta-A hb is the same as a story,
ard a story is the same as a lie.
Nelly-No, lis not.
Anita-Yes 1t 10. because NY fa,
ther said SO, and my father Is a pro.
lessor at the university apd be
knows.
Nelly. aon't caro- II he, is. My
father Is a real estate man. and he
knows more about lying In a minute
than your father does In syweek!
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
WOMAN REFoRMER IN EGYPT
cevera! Improvements Urged by Ba,
hisas-AI-sadia Arc Now Laws
In That Country.

Hahisat,elDaila is s:ld TO be tho
most popular woman OF her race in
Egypt She has taken part In various
movements 10 help Egyptian women.
Al recen. cong-esS she delivered
an address setting forth the needs of
thc Mohammedan women and calling
On the members OF the congress to
support laws to help them. The con,
Sress voted In favor Of six Of the rel
forms she proposed-=that avery girl
ehonld receive q common school edi.
caioa, that III every school there
should be an educated woman to
teach the girls good manners and the
rudimonts of religion. that as soon
as practical university school should
be established for women. that ply,
fician and nurse to aid women In
childbirth should he maintained in
every city and village, that special
schools be established where girls
should be taught housekeeping and
the care Of children and that the hir,
Ing OF women to stand about bier
and beat their heads and faces at
funerals forbidden.
When Bahisat,al.Badia proposed that
the women of Egypt should be allowed
TO attend the mosque, pointing out
that thia privilege had been enjoyed
by Turkish women for years. there
wac On rpraar In the congress. When
she tried 10 hate the question of
roiysamy discussed there was great
.umult, every member OF the congress-
object!ng-Detroit Free Press,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
overworked Words.

"Stranuousswas good word before
Il was overworked. So with 'impecca.
bic" until II became unbearable: also
"banol,7 which Is now banal and moth.
ing else through threadbare usage.
What superiority do these possess
over the rural stock phrases OF ''in
our midst" or whilst going to Turkey
Run last Thursday" or all partook
heartily OF bount.ful rersst?-
WASHINGTON Post,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
snrIoE ron r,,nIIcArIos.

E.A.S. tpublisher) scystleiSes2
Department of tie Interior.
United Statcs Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
June o. 1912 .stI.
NoTicE ia hereby given tina, Homer r. Flcak
Of Sterling, Colorado, who, on September IL. 1910
made homestead entry. No. olso2 for Southwest
quarter. Section ]. Township ~. Range 55 W.
9Th Irineipal Meridian has fird notice OF intention
to make Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before Regis
ter and Receiver. at Sterling. Colorado. On ,hs
18th day Of July, 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Lewis II Barns. ot Sterling. Colorado.
Fred A. Fact, of
Guy crerg,o ., " 6-l3
Fred ". GiGg. q " 1-is
". H. POUND. HeGlster.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

-NohA& VIZ ip.N.
E.A.S. PublishcrJ Seriai-Ol5sl;
Department of the Interior.
United States Land ol,ee at Sterling, Colorado
June 8. 1912.
NoncE is hereby given that Lewis A. Whittier
of New Raymer, Go! gnio. wnY, On May gsii, 1871
made hom,ateaa entry, NJ Oi5s!6, fey Southeast
Currter. Section 50, lo~nship n. Knge IS W.
9Th principal Meridian has iile,. notice Of ip,en
,icn To make Communication pppf, ..o,esisb,lii
claim u the land above ueser.bei before U. $
Commissioner. ut ,Keota, oohg-ao. on the .ett
day IL July. lslg.
Claimant names as wi,pcsses:
Chester S Snyder, OF heN Haymcr. Colorado.
James X Smuuhcrs, u.
Charles u. Barker. of 6 G-ls
Charles X. Graves. VI g" ,-iS
w. H. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
h0TicE ron PUBIC ArloA.
las. PubisherD Serial Ol5ect
n......a...u..a ~ IuI..;u.


Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
June T. 1872,
NoTrcE Is hereby given that Walter D. Gran.
dali. Of s,ereharn. colOJado. who. on March "a
1911. maze Homestead entry. No. Ol5o5. for
southcas, quarter. Section %. Township s N,
Range So W. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no.
tiee Of intention to maAe f:.ommatation Proof. u
establish claim to the land above described. tefort
Resis.er and Receiver at Sterling. Colorado OIL
the sth day Of August, i:ia.
4 Claimant rancs as witnesses:
Newton ], Stra!er. of S,oneharn. Colorado.
Hiram J, Hut,, Of
Philip II, Keencn of e-l3
Ole hi. Olson. Of 7-iS
". II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

Weld county progressiycs hold con-
.ention in Greeley Monday, July 22pd,
ut eight O'Clock in the evening for the
purpose of selecting 20 delegates TO a
state convention, which meets in Den
yer August lst This is the start Of
the new party in this county.
They invite those who believe in pro.
sressiye principles, regardless Of past
party aailiatiop to meet with them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
NOTICE HAR rIEilpArloN.

L. AS. Pub,isheT.I " Serial Dls1iI
Department. of tke IRtrsIor.
United States Land Office At Sterling. Colorado
June q, 1912.
EoTicE Is hereby given that Emily C. Graves
of New Raymer Colorado. WIN, on April 18th
1911. made homestead entry. No Ol5Ii7, fos South
west quarter Ssetion 8, Township Z, NJ, Rang
6s w.. 9Th principal Meridian. has fled notice .
intention to make eommu,a;is@ Proof, = cs
,ahlish claim to the land aoove described. heior
US. Commissioner. Al keo,s, COlosadO. on th
18th day Of August. 1912.
Claimant names as witnessos;
Lewis A. Whittier Of New Raymer. Colorado.
Charles d. Barker. of
Chester Il SNYDER. Of 627
James Il. SinE,hers. Of 81
". II. POUND: Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
NOTCH ron PUBLICATION.

L. A.. S. tPublisherj Scrial-0llioc
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
June 9. 1912.
NoTicE is hereby given that John r. lioza2. Of
s,onoham. Colorado. yholon March .. 1910. made
Homestead En,Fy. No, pii'29. for Ei.s Swl.A.
and Lot I. Section 7. rowvhip N..,Ranre i6 W
6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of intrn.
ton to make five year Prof. to cstabllsi
claim 70 the land above described. lefors
Register and l,eeciycr at Sterling. Colorado OF
the 10Th day Of July. 1912.
Claimant names Ms witnesses:
Ole N. Olson. OF stoncham. Colorado.
Newton ]. StFadcr. Of
Homer G. Kelly. Of 6.i3
William Ncumann, Of 7-ls
W. H. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

Lorimer has been ousted and the ma
tion and the republican party is rel "
ed of one tremendous burden.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

1t is too much TO expect the political
situation to cool Off while the ther-
.mometer refuses to 90 so.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

1t makes difference which wey the
potter bolts. II he comes to us he is 2
patriot; if he goes from US he is a
traitor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

1t is hetter to be right than to be
consistent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

A Chicago convention in August may
not be any more exciting than one held
in June. but the weather VII be just
as unbearabe,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

When Henry Teller bo!ted the repub-
,icaa party ip 1856, republicans de-
pounced him, while democrats hailed
MIN as a patriot. When the gold dem
pcrats placed third ticket in tie field
the silver wing of the party felt that
they were minions of the money power
pcnt on the enslavemont Of the people,
while republicans called them high
minded men willing TO place patriotism
above party fealty. History viii cred
it both Teller and the leaders of the
Gold democrats with being men with
honest convictions and the courage to
follow them. 1t is well to call these
things t9 mind at the present time.
There are patriots who DISAGREE, and
dcmagogues viii always be found in
oil parties.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
Rayncr Markets

Good Job work is The Kind &c do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

LaFollette, Cummins and HadIey NIL
refuse to follow Teddy into the rev
party proposed. We suspect that the
third party ike the humble bee will
prove to 9aye been largest at birth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

YIN Mr.. Bryan object to Tamasy
support of Woodrow Wilson now as
strongly as he did to the same support
Of Champ Clark in the convention F.? il
be does not, what is the difference?
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

Subscribe for The EnterpEIs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

Senator Cumming Of Iowa has been
considered radical progressive, but
ne is out in statement that Is en-
phatically against the third party
movement. despite the deep disappoint-
ment which Mr.. Cummins admits he
feels over the outcome Of the Chicago
convention. Senator Cummins believes
that it wil be just as easy to drive the
bosses from power in the old party as
1T will to keep the bosses from fastcn-
ing upon the new party.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
I COUNTRY MEMS LETTERS .
Z Hte-s.gsss asssSfs g:itss d fsaFio gu! /.
I ai:aE ift i 5sar By tEs.s; /.
Prospect View

,..'......-.3.i. .i.,........'...-...,..t-,3s.,.,.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

THURSDAY, July 10, 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
AWAY GOES ALL
STOMACH MISERY
NO INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR GAS IN FIVE MINUTES
A Little Diapepsin Now Will Make
Your Out of Order stomach Feel
Ffne-Digests All Your Food, Leav-
ing Nothing to Ferment and Sour.

If you had some D~iapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour. out of order stomach before
you realize it.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you lave heart-
burn, hat is a sign of indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape's D~iapepsin and TAX a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, 10 belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea. facilitating headaches. dizziness
or intestinal gripping, This will all
go, and, besides, there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nause-
Gus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is 4 certain cure
for out of order stomachs. because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
anne as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 5O-cent cases of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than suffi-
Cient to thoroughly cure almost any
case Of dyspepsia, Indigestion or any
other stomach disturbance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05

man. Multnomah; Mark Holmes,
Polk; stephen Jewell, Josephine; A.
A. Kadderly, Multnomah; Will r.
King, Multnomah; James ". Ma
loney, Umatilla; Victor P. Moses.
Benton; Frank H. Reynolds, Multno-
nah; Daniel w. Sheahan, Wallowa;
Charles w. Sherman, ST., klamath;
Alex Sweek, Multnomah; John H.
stevenson, Multnomah; Ludwig Will
helm. Multnomah; Herman Wise,
Clatsop.
For nomination for president:
Champ Clark, Judson Harmon,
Woodrow Wilson.
For presidential electors:
Hugh McLain, Coos; Will M. Peter
son, Umatilla; John NJ. Wall, Wash
ington; D.. NJ. Watson, Multnomah;
F. c. Written, Multnomah.
For United States senator:
o. p. Coshow, Douglas; Harry
Lane, Multnomah; NJ. A. Miller. Linn
Walter NJ. Pierce, Union.
For representative in congress-, sec
n district.
Claude S. Convey, Crook; James Har'
vey Graham, Baker.
For secretary of state:
John b. Ryan. Multnomah.
For railroad commissioner:
Lew Anderson, Multnomah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
TO PATROL 10000. 900
ACRES OF TIMBER LAND

Spokane, Wash.-SiXteen million
acres of land in California, oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, on
tanning more than 400, 600, 000, 900 feet
of standing timber will be patrolled
and otherwise protected against fire
this season under the direction of
the Western Forestry and Conserva-
ton association, which, with its al
lied organizations. expended $4,000
for this work in 1910 and 1911.
At the annual meeting of the ASSOC
citation in Spokane it was also decided
to enlist the five states in forest pro-
lection, urging each to TAKE steps to
secure a portion of the federal APP
preparation made possible by the
Weeks law, which gives the govern
ment 5000, 600 to distribute over a
period of three years in the work OF
timber conservation. The maximum
amount for each state is $4,000 a
year. provided the state itself eX-
ponds an equal or larger amount OF
its w funds for fire fighting pur-
poses.
Chief Forester Allen drew atten-
ton to the benefits the states could
derive from the fund, the primary
purpose of which is to provide pro-
lection for the TO- est slopes at the
head of navigate rivers showing also
that only $4,000 Of the appropriation
was used by the states last year, wher
Oregon received $4,000. 1t is esti'
mated that fully $4,000 will be avail
able for this district this year.
Albert L. Flewwing of Spokane
who was reelected president of the
association. said among other things
in his annual address that 80 pei
cent OF the understandable timber il
the United States is included in thu
five intermountain and Pacific states
that rs per cent OF all the shipping
by water from the Pacific Goa state
is timber products; hat 75 per cen
OF all rail shipments eastward is tim
Der and that IS per cent of the bust
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
OREGON BAPTIsTs OPEN CHURCT
Frecwater and Milton People Hold
Al-Day Session.

Freewater, Ore,-Baptists of Free
water and Milton held an all-day
meeting. the crowd coming prepared
to eat lunch at the church the united
congregation of the Twin cities erect
ed at Main and Broadway streets, be-
tween the I'VE cities. The church
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Rev. Milo b. Bently became pas
tor last December, coming here from
Octavia, Neb. The Rev. ]. d. SPRING
ston of Portland gave an address on
sunday school work n the Rev. c..
w Parker of Portland followed with
a The Rev. ] d. S%pringston
give al address n a conference was
held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
STATE, NATIONAL
tickets IN FIELD
VOTERS TO ALSO SELECT
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
Electors, President, Sen
ator. Congressman, Secretary Of
State, Supreme Court Justice, Food
Commissioner to Be Chosen.

In addition to making their selec-
tons for district, county and pre-
cinct offices from the list of candi-
dates published yesterday, the voters
of Umatilla county will be called up
on to cast ballots for delegates to the
national conventions, presidential
electors, president, United States sem
ator. representative in congress-, Sec
rotary of state, supreme court justice,
dairy and food commissioner, n
railroad commissioner. The following
are the names that will appear on
the republican and democratic ballots
in addition to those printed yester-
day:
Republican.
For delegates to the national repub-
lican convention:
Charles w. Alderman, Multnomah;
o. C. Applegate, Klamath; Daniel
Boyd, Wallowa; Fred S. Byron, Mar
ion; Homer c. Campbell, Multnomah;
Charles H. Carey, M~ultnomah; Hen
ry Waldo Coe, Multnomah; Chas. H.
Fry, Washington. d. d. Hail, Wasco;
DIR. T. w. Harris. Lane; S. b. Hus-
ton, Multnomah; d. C. Jones. Wasco;
Thos McCusker, Multnomah; Phi
Metschan, Multnomah; ]. w. Mimic,
Multnomah: Frank Patton. Clatsop
DIR. ]. n. Smith, Marion; A. V. Swift,
Baker.
For nomination for president:
Robert NJ. La Toilette, Theodore
Roosevelt, William Howard Taft.
For presidential electors:
NJ. ]. Mcmahon, Multnomah.
For United States senator:
Jonathan Bourne, Jr, Stephen A
Lowell, Umatilla: j.. w. Morton, Ma
rion; Ben Selling, Multnomah
For representative, second district
George 7. Cochran, Union; w. r
Ellis, Umatilla; c. E.. Roosevelt, Una
tilla; John p. Rusk, Union; n. j. Sin
mott, Wasco.
For secretary of state:
Frank S. Fields, Multnomah: Bel
w. Olcott, Marion.
For supreme court justice:
Robert Eakin of Union.
For oregon Dairy and Food Com
missioner:
w. 1. Cottel, Multnomah; Arthur T
Edwards, Multnomah; A. H. Lea, o
Multnomah; John d. Mickle, Wash
ington county.
For railroad commissioner:
Clyde b.. Aitchison, Multnomah
C. p. Stayton. Multnomah.
Democrat.
For delegates to national democrat
ic convention:
A. s. Bennett, Wasco; Thos. Car
rick Burke, Baker; Bartlett Cole
Multnomah; Leon r. Edmunsor
Lane; Jas. f. Godfrey, Marion; job
Il. Goss of Coos; Frederick ". Hol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05

a widow knows a lot of things she
didn't learn until after she became
a widow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05

ness east of the Cascade mountains is
timber and lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-17

ized the opening today of the fight in the Senate for the passage of the Sheppard Kenyon bill to prohibit the shipment Of liquor across state lines into dry" ter ritory.
 Galleries were thronged with men and women identified with the national tenn perance movement when the debate be- gan on the measure long pending before both branches of Congress Consideration of the bill was devoted to addresses Tn it's support by Senators Sanders of Ten nessee, and McCumber of North Dakota both of whom had introduced bills similar to the measure pending.
 Legislative rules threw the bill back to the regular calendar when the short debate was interrupted by the converting of the Archibald court of impeachment. Members will demand that it again be taken up, however, and an effort proba- bly will be made soon to have 1t brought before the Senate as the unfinished busi- ness,' insuring it's daily consideration until it finally is disposed of
 Interest in the constitutionality of the proposed law was manifested throughout the days debate, and brought numerous senators into the discussion. Senator Me Cumber declared efforts to give state gov ernments power to seize liquor shipments as soon as they crossed the state lines must fail, because the supreme court in- variably had held such legislation to be unconstitutional.
 The federal government has entire right, he declared, to prohibit the shipment of liquor into prohibition states The meas ure pending, which passed the House as the Sheppard bill, would prohibit the pres ent mail order and express order business In liquor in states where local prohibition preVa ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-17
MCCORMICK LETTER
 THOUGHT IMPORTANT

Chica go, December 16.-Of the arm- fuls of letters and statistical tables introduced today in the resumed hear ing of the government suit against the International Harvester company, Pros ecutor Grosvenor regarded as especially important a letter written by the sales committee to Cyrus H. Mccormick.
 The letter was dated July 16 1903, and heading the signers was R. c. Has, kins; now president of the International Harvester company of America, sub sidiary of the International Harvester company. In substance the committee said:
 Ut is desired to get a larger per centage of the hay rake business for this company and still further cut into the business of the outside makers of hay rakes. It is believed that the per mission given to agents during the past season to pay in this way for hay rakes has greatly helped the sale of rakes and it is believed the extension of this as suggested above willmakeitwell nigh impossible for any of the outside man ufacturers to compete with this com pany for hay rake business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-17
BAER COMMENTS ON
 DECISION 0F COURT.

Philadelphia, December 16.-George F. Baer, president of the Reading com- pany, commenting on the decision of the supreme court of the United States in the anthracite coal case, said;
 "The decision so far as I am able to judge from the reports received, sus- tains the company, with the exception of the 65 per cent contracts and the holding of the Temple Iron company stock.
 q have always been indifferent as to the 65 per cent. contracts They were made with the operators to induce them to join in the settlement of strike of 1902. They were never satisfactory to me- because in times of dull trade we have had to take their coal and store it and in time of active trade they have as a rule, done just as they pleased as to delivering the coal to us under the contract.
 AS to the Temple Iron company de- cision this is a matter of indifference The Reading system never had any of the coal traffic from these mines. The property is a valuable one and we will sell our stock at large profit to any body who wants It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-17
DELK|N TEST|F|ES |N| CASH REGISTER CASE|
Says National Offered to Buy or Threatened
 Failure

Cincinnati, O., December 16.-"The National Cash Register company offered to buy us out or drive us out of the business; there was no other alterna- tive" This was the testimony given today by A. l.. Delkin and Fred E. Ladd, former partners in a cash regis ter agency at Atlanta, Ga.. in the trial here of President John II. Patterson and 29 other officials or former officials of the National Cash Register company charged with violating the criminal section of the Sherman antitrust act.
 Delkin testified that the National company has offered his firm s10,000 to stop selling machines made by oppo- sition companies and that he had been informed by the National agent that it was always the policy of the National company to either buy out or drive out all opposition.
 Infringement suits were filed against the firm by the National company ac- cording to the witness, and further threats to start a fight against the agency were made, but it was some time later that it was deemed adyisa- b1e to sell out to the National.
 On cross- examination Delkin admit ted advertising Hallwood machines at SIPS that the Nationals were charging $350 for but denied that 1t was 8 'knocker" machine put out by the op- position.
 Ladd told the same story and also admitted writing advertisements for Atlanta papers referring to the Ma tional company as "a trust" and "the octopus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-17
ONE DEAD, 20 HURT; HEAD-ON COLLISION
Engineer Attempted to Back Out of Congratulated
 by Freight

Chickasha, Okla, December 16-An uh- identified man, who was riding the blind baggage" was killed and 20 persons were injured, late today when Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific passenger trains num- bers 23 and 24 collided ilead-on at Min nekah, seven miles south of Chickasha. State Representatives T. J. Brown of Oklahoma Is among those hurt. His skull was fractured and his forehead bad ly cut. The others seriously injured are:
 Mrs. Susan F. Baker. Duncan, Okla, probable loss of left eye and head badly bruised.
 r.. s. Hilbish, Hennisey, Okla, leg broken and internal injuries.
 w. T. Epler, Kansas City, bruises about head and back wrenched.
 A. c. Walters, Royston, Ga, nose broken
 James Hutson engineer on train No. g, internal injuries, head bruised.
 J. ". Cunningham, Bowie, Tex, back injured and ankle broken.
 Joseph Latimer, mail clerk on train No. 2i. foot and leg broken and bad cuts about head and face.
 When the collision occurred the engi- neer of train No 23, southbound, who had sighted the northbound train coming around a curve, was endeavoring to back his train into a siding. A freight train in the siding, however, prevented him clearing the track and the collision fol- lowed.