davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Look Out fef
Poison IVY
Keep Your Blood Pure and
Danger will be
Avoided.

Strolling through the woods or clear
Ing brush, picnickers, hunters, fisher
men-look out for poison ivy. And in
the meantime keep your blood pure by
using S. S. S. II your skin is rough
with eczema. pmples or any other
eruption, s. S. S. stimulates the fine
network of blood vessels in the skin to
dry up and heal all sore spots.
S. S. S. will do this positively. 1t
dominates the principle of osmosis.
stimulates the cells of the skin to select
their own nutriment from the blood.
made pure and healing by the wonder
full medicinal ingredients of this fa-
nous blood purifier 1t is safe rem
edy as II contains no minerals, and yet
its action is a marvel.
You can get S. S. S. in any drug
store. but insist upon having it. The
Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Ga, pre-
pares this famous blood purifier, and
you should take no chance by permit
ting anyone to recommend a substi-
tute And if your blood condition is
such that you would like to consult a
specialist freely. address the Medical
Dept. The Swift Specific Company, 1856
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
PaStine Theater

The home of good pictures, offers
four full reels of excellent motion
pictures for Tuesdays change:
1.-TWO Little kittens" Edison. Fea-
turing Mabel Trunnelle and Harry
Beaumont. Two little kittens provide
a means of reconciliation between a
young widowed seamstress and her
wealthy mother-inlaw, but not until
the former had undergone many hu-
miliations even to the extent of being
accused of theft in the hotel where
she was forced to seek employment
Mabel Trunnelle has the role of Lettie
Morris, the young seamstress and
Harry Beaumont plays the lover.
His Tired Uncle" Vitagraph. The
many admirers OF the jovial John
Bunny will enjoy a hearty laugh at
his latest predicament. He had re-
fused consent to his nephew's mar
riage with a pretty widow Taking
advantage of an unfortunate mistake,
his nephew places him in a false po-
sition where Bunny himself, a con-
firmed bachelor has to propose to a
lady. He is only too pleased to give
place to his nephew who offers to res
cue his uncle and take his place at
the altar.
His Redemption" Lubin. An un-
usual story, handled in an unusual
way
"The Fugitive" Patheplay. A
delightful love story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

cutting them in two at designated
parts; flicking ashes from cigars held
in an assistants mouth at full dis
tance of the lash from the wielder;
handkerchiefs from the
pocket, small coins from the hand
and the flame from a lighted match
held in a lady's fingers; flogging the
body, neck and face of delicate girl
without the force of minutest sting;
whipping into uniform ribbons a
newspaper held in another's hand,
and the same again to a sheet held in
the whipper's free hand; fancy crack
ing of the whip held in the mouth,
cracking several at one time: in fact
in every conceivable fashion are
tricks performed to demonstrate,
nothing is impossible for the bull
whip in the hands of these native ex-
perts from the far-away Island Con-
tinent ON the opposite side of our
globe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
MUST BE RELEASED
Secretary of state Bryan Requests
That Action be TakeIl-NIen
Held i'm Mexico

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Secre-
tary Harrison ordered Colonel Edwin
P. Brewer of the 14th cavalry at Fort
Mcintosh, Texas, to demand the re-
lease of five Americans together with
$50 cattle and 80 horses held by Mex
lean rebels at Hidalgo, Mex. Secre-
tary Bryan requested the action.
Secretary Bryan, who made public
the order to Colonel Brewer. declined
to discuss the question of what would
be done in the event the revolution
lists declined to give up the Americans
and their property 1t was regarded
as certain at the state department
that Colonel Brewers demand would
be complied with promptly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
NO LOOKING BACK
New Evidence Constantly Being Pub
lished.

Since the long succession of Pen
dleton reports were first published
in the local press there has been no
looking back Pendleton evidence
continues to pour in. and-better still
those whose reports were first pub
lished many years ago, verify all they
said in a most hearty and unmistak-
able way. Read the experience Of
Mr.. G. w. Knight. retired farmer OF
513 Franklin street.
Says Mr.. Knight For eight or
ten years 1 was troubled by pains
through my back and kidneys and
sometimes in my sides. l had to get
up several times at night to pass the
kidney secretions and there was a
great deal of sediment in them. that
looked like brickdust. tried box
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon
relieved the backache and regulated
the action of my kidneys. All | said
about Doan's Kidney Pills when
publicly recommended them in 1910
holds good. You may continue to
publish my statement for the bene-
fit of other kidney sufferers"
For sac by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Orphcuni.

Extra good program for Tuesdays
change.
THE Silver Cigarette Case" Vita.
Thinking to retrieve his fortune, Les
lie Lorrence becomes engaged to Rita
Patten Lola di Paoli, beautiful
opera singer to whom Lorrence has
promised marriage, hears of the en-
gagement and tries to kill Rita at a
masquerade ball. Lola is later pros
trated by nervous attack and sends
for DR.. Hawley who is in love with
Rita. He recognizes her by silver
cigarette case she had at the mas
querade, and she confesses. On hear
ing of the double dealing of Lorrence.
Rita breaks the engagement and later
marries DR.. Hawley The leading
Norma Talmadge.
"A Stolen Identity" Kalem. a
young spendthrift disowned by his
father helps young couple who mar
ried against their parents wishes, and
by his sacrifices reinstates himself in
his fathers favor.
Religion and Gun Practice" Selig
A missionaries daughter in the west
falls in love with Kill Kullen, who
has wandered from the straight and
narrow path. She thoroughly reforms
him, but her father objects to the
marriage, but she persists and Kill
receives spiritual advice while he in
structs her in riding and shooting,
Father, in time, relents and all ends
well.
Beau Crummel and his Bride"
Edison. A young couple who have
eloped make violent effort to escape
papa. who merely wants to add his
blessing. A good comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Washable Rugs.

Evety house should have one or two
rag rugs which can be put into the
tub and washed. These rugs may be
used for many items of work which
would otherwise muss up the floor
more than a floor covering that can
be Immediately retired for cleansing
says the ottawa Citizen. Especially
for the kitchen, the washable rug is
useful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
FRISCO MAY GET SUPPLY
FROM HETCH HETCH VALLEY

WASHINGTON, July IA. = The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

ST. J-.MEs IaIPOKIING COMPANY
e7s West Broa1way, New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Cosy.


The Pendleton celebration, July 4
and 5. will be shown Monday and
Tuesday. All the doings of the two
big days
"The Girl of the Hidden Spring"
Two reels. Ambrosio. This picture
was taken in Australia and tells
thrilling story Of life in that country,
giving one an idea of the awful con-
ditions existing during a water fam
inc in that far off land. Besides be-
ing an exciting story 1t will interest
everyone as It deals with little
known part of the world.
"The Heart That Sees" Imp
King Baggot and Jane Gail in a story
that makes a strong appeal, telling in
convincing way a tale of great hu-
man interest
"The Bewitched Band-Box." MI
Iano. Trick photography is used to
make some funny situations.
kelly on a Tight-Rope." Milano.
Kelly's attempts to perform on the
tight-rope are a scream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

country as the recent importation of
the Waite Ramily of native Austral-
ian Bushmen, boomerang, spear and
hatchet throwers, bull-whip crackers
and lariat manipulators, who will be
seen in tribal pursuits. pastimes,
sports and combats, with the big edu-
cational exhibitions on its forthcom-
ing visit to Roundup Park, Saturday,
August ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

house committee on public land voted
favorably to report next Monday on
the bill granting San Francisco water
rights for a municipal supply from
the Hetch Hetchey valley of the
Yosemite National Park
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
AUSTRALIAN WHIP CRACKERS.
A Novel Antipodcan Feature With the
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill
show.

Perhaps no single attraction in the
history of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and
Pawnee Bills Far East is recorded to
have stirred up the amount of gem
uinely sensational interest all over the
Williams news., 1913-09-04

He practiced in the capital city un- til 1903, when his attention was called to the wonderful possibilities of the northern part of Arizona, and select ing Williams as the most promising point he located here, and has lived here ever since with the exception of two years, which was spent in Flagstaff during his incumbency of the office of district attorney, to which he was appointed in 1909
 Judge Sleeves has been the attor- ney in some of the most notable cases tried in the courts of Arizona. In past pears his efforts have been di- rected, and most of his success has come, through civil practice, but that he is quite as able in criminal prac- t1ce IS attested by his record in sev- eral notable cases, one of which may be cited in the case of two Mexicans who murdered an old man near Flag staff, and who escaped without leav- ing any apparent clue. Judge Sleeves, then being district attorney, took an active part in seeing that the search was vigorously prosecuted, the re- suit being that the criminals were apprehended, brought to trial, induced to confess, and convicted within one week of the time of their crime. This is said to be worlds record in cases of this kind.
 As a prosecutor, Judge Sleeves was relentless to the guilty and absolutely fearless in bringing out all the facts regardless of whether they pointed to the humblest or greatest man in the community
 As an attorney he has a reputation as an exceptionally deep student of the law, and for being untiring and most resourceful in the interests of his clients.
 Although a man in the prime of life, Judge Sleeves had never been married until one year ago, when he was united to Miss Catherine O'Neill, a charming and popular girl of a we'll known Williams family. The judge announces that he. has seen enough of the worlds out-of-th the-way and dis | tant places and now has settled down for permanent home. in the city he likes the best of all. He has one of the prettiest and most comfortable homes in Williams and those who are SC fortunate as to participate for a brief period in his home life and who know of his standing in this com munity can readily understand why he is not tempted to go a-roaming. Further than this, there is growing feeling among his many friends throughout this part of the state that he should be asked to accept respon- abilities in the public service which will bind him still closer as a citizen of Arizona, even if they do not hold him as a resident of this community.
Williams news., 1913-09-04

establishment and find the variety and quality of food products equal to that carried by the best houses in this line in the largest cities is a matter of surprise to visitors and of congratula- ton to our home folks. Here is to be found such table delicacies as French truffes, capers and anchovies, fine imported cheese, Italian olives, Spanish pimentos and scores of other pure high grade foods of the most famous brands. Of course the house does very heavy business in more staple products and the big cattle . camps and lumber interests of this part of the state look to them as headquarters for their supplies They also carry full line of cigars and tobacco, news and stationery supplies, sporting goods, including the full line of the famous Spalding baseball goods. Both members of the firm are thorough business men and give their personal attention continuously to the details of their business. They are progressive citizens of our city and are active workers for the fur thering of every movement of general good.
Williams news., 1913-09-04
. HILL & KENNEDY

In addition to her other claims to fame, Williams boasts of the largest house engaged exclusively in whole sailing and retailing groceries and food supplies of all kinds.
 This great grocery house might very we'll be termed the big store with the little prices, because of its great buying power, owing to the immense volume of merchandise which they handle and the fact that they have ample capital, which enables them to take advantage of all discounts as well as the fact that everything is purchased in carload lots enables them to in turn offer patrons such prices as to materially reduce the Thigh cost of living" in Williams.
 Not only are moderate prices a prominent characteristic of this house, but the fact that here in the noun tains of Arizona one can step into an
Williams news., 1913-09-04
B. F. sWEETWooD

There is probably no one man who has been more active or accomplished more for the upbuilding of our city than MT. B. F. Sweetwood, a pioneer citizen and now a prominent business man and property owner, as well as being largely interested in cattle rais- ing and ranching.
 MT. Sweetwood has been a resident of Williams for the past twenty-two years and came here as a bookkeeper for the Saginaw Manistee Lumber Company, with whom he was con- nected for two and half years, dur ing the latter part of which period he was in entire charge of their box, manufacturing department.
 MT. Sweetwood has ever been a firm believer in the future greatness, of this city and fully realizes the won7i derful possibilities of this rich andf productive part of Arizona
 His means have all been invested either in city property and other enterprises, or cattle raising in this county.
 yHe constructed and now is the owner of the Sultana Theatre build ing, one of the largest and most sub stantial business blocks in Williams.
 It is located in the very heart of the business district across from the bank. It is constructed of cement blocks and is handsomely finished both within and without and is strict ly modern in every respect. It con- tains four large well lighted and well
Williams news., 1913-09-04

Rambuillet strain of King Brothers, of Wyoming, and the result is that their f1ocks are as genuinely, purely bred as 1t is possible to obtain.
 This is the breed that produces the heavy fleece of fine Merino wool and are considered the most profitable as wool producers. The sheep are run on ranges north of Williams at an elevation of 6000 feet and the clear, crisp mountain air give them great vitality and good fleece.
 The Daggs Brothers run about ten thousand head altogether and they now have for sale 1900 head of year ling rams and ram lambs of this pure bred Rambui1let strain
 Sheepmen desiring to improve their focks will find the Daggs Brothers reliable and that they are prepared to deliver the best there is in pure bred animals.
Williams news., 1913-09-04

Hams who have assisted materially in its growth and development, a prom lnent place should be given to Geo. W. Mathews, proprietor of the Racket Store, who has been resi- dent here for the past fifteen years.
 MT. Mathews is an extensive prop erty owner and has been active III his effort to advertise the attraction of Williams to the world He is man of broad and liberal views and he is fully alive to the magnificent possibility of this growing city
 In his own business, he gives the public the benefit of the most mod ern methods and is believer in the system of building up a trade by of fering just as good merchandise as can be obtained anywhere and making prices that compel favorable consid- eration
 The store carries general line of merchandise, including ladies' and mems furnishings in all the new and cry department which is restocked with the full line of the very latest modes at the beginning of each sea- son, and where really surprising lines of new and up-to-date millinery are constantly displayed. This depart ment is in charge of Mrs. Geo. N Mathews, who visits the markets and does the buying.
 Several of the leading makes of shoes are also carried, as we'll as the groceries and a great variety of other goods.
 Mr. Mathews believes in keeping abreast of the times and giving his customers only new goods, and he therefore adopts special sales at in
Williams news., 1913-09-04

The Daggs Brothers are among Arizona's most progressive men en- gagged in the great industry of raising sheep and have vastly improved the quality of the sheep upon the ranges in the southwest.
 Messrs. George H. and Robert E. Daggs, who form the company, have been in the sheep business all their lives, having begun to do their share, in some of the camps which their father owned, while they were still mere boys. Their father, J. F. Daggs, is one of the pioneer sheepmen of Arizona, who came here in 1879. The Daggs Brothers believe in conducting business along the most scientific and progressive lines and already their pure bred Rambuillets are famous throughout the southwest.
 Full b1ooded, imported ewes from Utah were crossed with full blood rams purchased from the famous
Williams news., 1913-09-04

Hams on the way to Grand Canyon or to our big lumber mill, possibly the largest in the world, we still have some things which entitle Williams to more than passing notice.
 In fact, Williams might be said to be little city whose enterprises can be described without exaggeration as being carried on on a gigantic; scale and in this issue of the news in which we are. calling the attention of the entire country to this wonder city ill a magic land, one example of our commercial enterprises is sufficient to demonstrate the truth of the above remarks
 One could hardly expect to find metropolitan department store i'll the mountains of northern Arizona, but that is exactly what the visitors will find upon going to the. establishment of the great Babbitt- Poison Company.
 This institution handles everything from a paper of pins right up to the newest, most expensive automobile. They are located in a substantial and commodious building right in the heart of the business district and it would be a mighty good guesser who could think of anything that this house could not instantly supply.
 They do wholesale and retail bus mess and in addition to the big store up town they utilize string of fire proof warehouses extending for quarter of a mile along the railroad tracks.
 Everything they buy is purchased from first hands and in some cases in quantities of several carloads at a time.
 Their stocks include all kinds of lumberman's supplies, cattlemen's out fits, mine supplies, camping outfits, agricultural implements, farm wag ons, buggies, automobiles and motor trucks, being the agents for the Hup- mobile, Overland, Hudson, Cadillac, and Ford. If we attempted to enum- crate all the goods of various kinds dealt in by this house it would fill the entire paper, but we will barely add, in everything they handle, it is the policy of the house to carry only the best. Their big millinery departme ent is filled with pattern hats and latest models purchased by the firms own buyers in the New York markets. Ladies' made-up suits and ready-to- wear garments and furnishings are carried in great profusion and correct styles. The famous hand tailored Hal o(HduICl N olllo lOl Li(iJ Stetson hats, mems and women's shoes, furniture, hardware, fresh and cured meats, groceries, including the verp finest teas and coffees, choice canned goods and table delicacies of all kinds will give an idea of the character of this house.
 Mr. J. s. Amundson, the manager, came to Arizona from Minnesota and has been in charge of the business for the past six years. He is one of our most public spirited citizens and in spite. of the exacting demands neces- sarily made upon his time and-'energy by the responsibilities of his position, he finds time to identify himself with the various efforts being made to build up our city.
 He represents the permanent citi- zenship of the city and his influence is directed toward building a clean substantial and progressive town.
Williams news., 1913-09-04
GEO. w. MATHEWS

The future of everyS community rests very largely .on the Foundation built up by the activity of it's earlier citizens. Their confidence in the pos abilities of the locality is contagious and the fact that the local residents show their faith in their home town by making their investments there encourages outsiders to come and do likewise.
 Among the business men of Will
Williams news., 1913-09-04
BABBIT-PoLsoN COMPANY

Williams does not claim to be the rgest city in the southwest, but we n easily demonstrate that in some spects' our town can boast of being
 a par with the best of them.
 Without referring to our seventy Ousand tourists who stop off at Will
Williams news., 1913-09-04

tervals and turns his entire stocks several times a year.
 MT. Mathews is now serving his an ardent believer in county division.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
VISIT BY SCHOOL OFFICER
Local High School Inspected by As
sistant State Superintendent.

Mr.. B. K Purdum. of the State De-
partment of Schools, Annapolis, was a
visitor to the county seat last Tuesday.
While here he went into a detailed in
spection of several parts of the school
management of the county, he repre-
senting the State Board of Educa tion
as well as DIR. M. Bates Stephens, the
State Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Purdum spent the morning in the
Office Of the County School Commission
ers and Superintendent. He went care
fully into the records of the office, both
the financial and statistical. He seemed
to be entirely satisfied with the methods
there in vogue, approving the system
as well as encouraging an extension
thereof.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Purdum made
an inspection of the work being done in
the Oakland High School. He spent
several hours with the teachers and
pupils, meeting the former later in a
conference. He commended the teach
ers of the institute on upon the changes
that have been made in the school as
well as urging that they constantly
strive to lift the school to a greater
plane of efficiency, by articulating per-
fectIy with the State Course of Study.
He seemed very much pleased with the
work being done there and with the
things yet planned for the school
After making several other sugges-
tons that would uplift the schools of
the county to a higher standard. Mr..
Purdum left for AleganY county where
he will do similar work the rest of this
week.