davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
AFRAID Of NUMBER THIRTEEN
Remarkable Hsw Many Really IessllI
sent People Retain the Ilea
That Il 10 Unlueky.

There u much supefstitious bo8ol
regarding the number Il. PrssIAsat-
elect Wilson 10 not one Of thooe WAo
hold the figure In awe. On IL co.
traxy. he says It il . sign Of Spftnas
for him, and % It would seem, b tAat
he takes the highest once in tAe ysaf
1913. There are some who 70 - u.
trsmes In avoiding conflict with aAy-
thing containing the ominous nunsral
A movement has been started h Loa-
don for the suppression of the nun-
bec. It has even been suggestsa tha&
Tie London county council b psti-
toned 10 authoriss some chanes ~ q
6sfsrsaes - tie uncoorassous.a al l0aAy
Dsopss are writing to the LonAna -
pees sussssting means Of sscaoo. 0uo
VIE he's bssa exploring hls1ssy
writes: 4 have searched for rooorAe
q the ysars u 3. C., u 4 q. 13ee
aa1 1111. s1l IND them to have bssa
AeDeases1 ee01oapsaos ysan, Ou1ng
VA6sA ~ vssl1 aVsarsoe1y sl1nnssu1
oa8O1ly. H. notaAls svsat q H1aS
was - OsWiaG e Hsary v, ~ -
- ~ - sallsl . lisasese. ~
1sar 1S13 sav The beginning e n,
psessat setaSoe bst tAis va6 3 -
a0esr vA1sA vas seaAasl 10 NstgaDGn,
81 UkA0 . sod tAtAg for vtugH
beey ~ An tAtAGs suass1esoa I
0lAk ~ nay boek 1peward WoA0g9
aAx1sey 70 1911, which opens No. -
hAoDeeee aagurieo-a boom in Oo0o
I'D ths probable oollapss Of u vgoo-
ct Government-"
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
vvss.aa ~ vsasas - asssvy.

L0o AA0sosa. C1l-UaA1ao - aoG01D
whether 11Fs. Hafeaelae Eflsa3oa, 90
AunAEoa an1 0vo ysafs - oas1Aa y
DQuoueo1 - nAs1y fSoagaa41ao Loo4
49, s1gAtySe2. 01Ooesse 0sase y1AUe
9avoo - eeatlnAod IL eaoo = ~.
AaH0 oo1ft 1ue 80 week
L0ea, Wto says ~ ~ lovoa Ma
0lsAlda for 00ro than hAlf Q ooatnfY.
was pgsseat whea lAwysgs veeo
wransiing about his co1rtsAip.
llrs. Elisal6a's relatives oAjeeG =
Ne nafFlags. Their AgAt = bs1Ag
W1Osa ~ . gsan1aaagAtsr. who ~
sossnely a00sooes1 ~ aos1 We0na6
O0e T.''s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

For Sale--2 registered Hol-
stein bulls, April and September
calves; % Duroc pigs, 2 and 3
months old. Cheap, ii taken at
once. Terms reasonable. Win
ter e. Trousdale ranch. Phone
203. K.4.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

Horse Lost-Black gelding, .
years old past, white star in
forehead branded 7 on right
shoulder. Return to G. III.
Trousdale and receive reward.
Phone 203-34.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

For Sale-Well drilling outfit
complete 6-horse power gasoline
engine, doing a first class bust
ness. Will sell cheap. Call at
this office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25
Always on the Job

II you have a job OF hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
ALWAYS depend Oh John Lspdinghsm
being ready for you. Call him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

For Sale--April and October
pigs, thoroughbred Oh. G. stock,
pedigree with each animal, at
reasonable prices. Inquire of
or write E. X. Ingle or j. b
Atherton, Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

Estray--A yearling Jersey
heifer at the Conklin ranch.
Owner please call, pay charges
and take her away.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

We are making speciality Of
Xmas candies. Ontario bakery.
F. B. Ball was visiting with
his family Sunday.
There will be II special train
to Weiser OH Wednesday, Dec.
81, for the musical comedy,
"The Pink Lady" at the Whea-
ton theater. Train will leaye
at 7 p. IN. Fare will be zoe for
the round trip.
A carload of parcel post mail
was destroyed by fire Sunday
evening at Kemmerer, Wyom-
ing.
The Burrell studio is prepared
to make hashlight photos OF
home Xmas decorations, parties,
family reunions, etc. during the
holidays. Phone 1873 w.
Mrs. Arthur Moody is here
from Vale visiting with the
home folks.
Mrs. Clarence Hager is here
from Cambridge, Idaho, visiting
with relatives.
Christmas donations OF any
kind that might be useful for
Holy Rosary hospital will be
gratefully received by the Do
minican Sisters.
Mrs. w. G. Howe is home
from Pilot Rock, where she has
been visiting with her mother.
Goddard serves oyster cock
tails and Tom and Jerry at all
times Let him show you.
"The Pink Lady" is the musi-
cal comedy sensation OF the
decade and its coming to the
Wheaton theater in Weiser Mt
this time will introduce the
production OF this wonderful
success in every detail that
made it so popular during the
years run OF the piece in New
York City. The pleasing musi.
cal numbers include "Pm Going
to be Married in June" "When
Love Goes A'straying," "rhe
Girl by the Saskatchewan" 81
Like It," "Donny Did, Donny
Didn't" "The Kiss Waltz"
"Hide and Seek" aud the wond-
erfully popular waltz number,
Beautiful Lady" Everything
will be seen in detail as was pre-
sented during its run in Europe
and America.
Cleaning and pressing, ladies
fine goods handled Club rates
on gents suits if desired. Cope
d Dunnuck.
The bulk OF the packages were
sent through the postotiice this
year, the express company
getting those OF fragile nature
and bulky In short time the
express rates will also be re-
dueed about hall and the parcel
post rates will also go on a lower
schedule with an increased al
lowance in weight.
There will be special tram
to Weiser OH Wednesday even
ing, December 81, with a rate OF
zoe for the round trip. "The
Pink Lady, is the attraction.
Robert Duncan, the Vale city
attorney, was a professional
visitor to Ontario this week.
Ralph Eckhardt, of the firm
of McCulloch, Wood IL Eckhardt,
was in Vale Tuesday on legal
business.
m 4
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

Beers, either Boise, Baker
Rainier or other brews can he
found at Ed Goddard's and he
keeps them just right,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25
FRUIILAND ITEMS

Pleasant View school house
to elect three Good Roads COM
missioners for the term of two
years. Mr.. Griep and Mr..
Puchert of Fruitland and Mr.
Whittet, OF New Plymouth, were
elected. They organized We'd
nesday and by Thursday about
sixty teams and sixty.fve men
were at work again hauling
gravel. The bad roads in this
part OF the country will soon be
forgotten.
Mr.. Ingard recently purchased
fifteen acres of orchard land
from II. II. Thompson. The
land lays one half mile north Of
Pleasant View school house.
Miss Steelman went to her
home in Caldwell to spend her
Christmas vacation.
The LOYAL Temperance Legion
silver medal contest held last
Friday night at the NJ. L. church
was well attended. Gladys Nc.
Laughlin and Clark Lewis re-
ceived the silver medals.
May Taylor and Clarence
Russell were married Monday,
December %.
The young folks OF the Metho-
dist Sunday school are busy this
week getting ready for the pro-
gram Christmas eve. The Phila-
thea class has undertaken TO
make the candy for the treat.
Word was received here that
Lester Branthoovor, who is at
tending school in Corvallis, is
quite i'll.
Mrs. o. X. Wilcox left Tues.
day for Brownsville to visit with
the home folks.
Allen Kinnison had his nose
broken Saturday night in the
basket ball game at Payette.
Mrs. Lillian Foster, a trained
nurse from Boise, who has been
attending II. b. Fuller through
his siege OF typhoid fever left
for her home last Friday. Mr..
Fuller is improving rapidly.
G. II. Sargent is building a
fine barn.
l.. ID lngard recently pur-
chased 10 acres OF 3-year old
orchard from Miss Mary 'rhomp-
son.
Mamie Bayer is home from
Bloomington, Idaho, where she
is teaching school.
w. A. Dewhirst has gone to
his home at Middleton to spend
his Christmas vacation.
Mr.. Stout is having his home
remodeled which will add great,
ly to the appearance,
E. r. Hunter is home from
Homedale, where he has boen
for some ,.ue improving his
farm at that place.
About 1000 loads OF gravel
were added to the roads here
last week.
Fred Eldridge has gone to
Vale to work.
Schuyler Royston has return
ed from Nebraska where he has
been for the past year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

Wauted-horses to winter Mt
SO per head, per month at the
Conklin ranch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

Old papers at thu Argus office %
cents per hundred. just what you
need TO line your cabins and Place
under the carpet z<g
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

For Sale-White Leghorn
pullets. A. b. Cair, 2 miles
west OF Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS


Cope IL Dunnuck.
Earl Dingman, Of Salt Lake,
arrived Monday night for a visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Dingman.
Mr.. Jordan got mixed up
with his COW and a barn door
on Tuesday morning and had a
few ribs stove in, but he is doing
very well now.
The Burrell Studio is pre-
pared to make hashlight photos
of Home Xmas decorations, par
ties, family reunions etc. during
the holidays. phone 1873 W.
The votes in the auto contest
were not counted in time for
this issue, which was printed a
day early to give all chance to
have holiday. The full count
will be printed next week.
Music lessons given on the
different instruments by f. M.
Brown, conservatory graduate
Call or phone Moore hotel.
William Goldbacher has gone
to Baker to assist as mail clerk
on the Sumpter Valley railroad,
the rush OF work having become
too heavy for the old force.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence,
OF Vale, were visiting Ontario
friends this week.
Ben Brown, the efficient
deputy sheriff, was down from
Vale with his family for the
holiday.
In order to make room for a
large and complete line OF spring
millinery, all cut glass and hand
painted china is being sold at a
discount OF 25 per cent at Let
sons.
Mrs. L. NJ. Grelg entertained
about twenty. five OF the younger
set OF the south side Yesterday
afternoon and the little ones
were supremely happy.
Miss Margaret Dunbar, who
is teaching in Vale, is home for
the HOLIDAYS.
Ladies tailors headquarters,
reasonable prices. Cope II Dun
muck.
Eighth grade examinations for
schools of Malheur county will
be conducted on the 10th and
18th OF January, 1914, at the
various schools in Malheur
county.
ABB. Macpherson, Supt.
On January first there will be
a radical change made in the
parcel post law, the weight limit
will be raised and the rate
lowered. The people seem to
prefer it to the express com
panies.
A. Il. Wade raised $4,000
pounds OF beans on his King
man Kolony ranch this year.
Miss Bertha Shrives was a
passenger to Vale Monday.
How many Red Cross seals
have YOU purchasedY
Men with mate rial on hand,
bring it to the tailor shop and
get it made up. Cope & Dun
muck.
Miss Ann Tonningsen, OF
Boise, is the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. II. C. Whitwerth, for the
holidays.
w. G. Lyell is home from Ar
4
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

Money to loan improved irr-
gated farms. W. II. Doolittle Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25

Furnished room for rent.
Cope, the tailor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-25
Eastman Kodak. Ontario Pharmacy Rsmedis
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Paid Advertisements
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
BRYAN IN THE ADMINISTRATION

St. Louis Republic: Mir. Bryan is going to Bermuda. MT. Bryan is not going to Bermuda. Mr. Bryan has been offered the am- bassadorship to England and has declined it. The post has not been offered to him, Mir. Bryan will be the next secretary of state. He will not be in the cab met.
 The newspapers are busily fix ing Mr. Bryan's s place in the Will son administration. Itis obvious he has not declined places that have not been rendered him. Neither would it be convenient for him to act as premier and ambassador to the court of St. James at the same time The exaggerated speculations of the press, however, serve to depict the popular expectancy as to MT. Bryan $ position during Wood row Wilson s White House ten ancy.
 Whether in the cabinet or in diplomacy, or in unofficial rela- ton, the Bryan influence during the next four years is bound to be big. It ought to :be. Had there been no Bryan at Balti- more Mr. Wilson would not have b en nominated. Everybody knows that. Woodrow Wilson's debt to Bryan is the biggest debt possible in American politics. Proper acknowledgment of that debt is expected. Popular elief IS 1t will be paid
 As to Mr. Bryan's fitness for the premiership or the ranking ambassadorship opinion may diff fer. All are agreed, though that his career is unique in our politics His three nominations for the presidency and his three defeats are, after all, just simply events. His power has been yielded be- tween campaigns. He has been tireless, fearless and at all times commanding. Had he been a mere agitator, a favorite of cir
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
GOOD LOOK OUT FOR
 HENDERSON, BROWN COLLEGE

We are glad to note the ad- vancements being made on all our educational lines in Arkansas but We have not had our atten- ton called to the recent work of Henderson-Brown college located at Philadelphia. This school has we'll deserved a large place in our educational circles for a num- Der of years, but other colleges being more needy, if possible, has had the right of way before the conferences and Methodism of the state.
 At the last Session of the Little Rock Conference steps were talk en by which the school should become the property of the three conferences of the state. This no doubt will be done at the next session of the conferences. The last session of the Little Rock Conference endorsed the plans of Rev. w. F. Evans, the Com missioner of Education for the school, asking that the confer ences get behind the plan of the board to give to the college $100,- 0OO.0 productive endowment and to build by next September a $25 000.00 dormitory for the boys. This will place this school on its feet ready for the highest classification of any of our church schools. We are creditabiy in- formed that MT. Evans has al- ready begun the endowment with good results and will vigor- ously prosecute the work until it is accomplished. He is soliciting endowment in land. town lots. notes, money or any thing that will aid in this work.
 We desire to say that this is one school that appeals to the whole family. When you con- tribute to IIen3erson- Brown you do not merely centlibute to one side of the home life but to both son and daughter, the future
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17

cumstances, gentleman of only superficial gifts, he had long since disappeared. Instead he is the most indomitable figure of his times. Loved by many, hat ed by some, but acknowledged by all.
 The people elected president the man whom Bryan nominated president. It is inconceivable that Wilson should turn his back on Bryan now. Such an attitude would be abhorrent to politics, to justice, to plain manliness.
 Whatever Mir. Bryan wants he should have. He has earned it. This Is, or ought to De, the senti- ment of every democrat in the country. from the president elect to the most obscure private in the ranks. And whatever Mir. Bryan chooses to take or refuse the democracy of the nation will be at one with him in making the Wilson administration a sue. cess.
 American democracy is united today, not as a matter of expedi- ency, but as a matter of stern national necessity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
SPRAYED

From my place l-2 mile south of Emmet, about Dec. 10 1912, one dark bay horse colt, about 10 months. Will pay five dollars reward for the delivery of said colt to me at my home.
 Will Evans,
 Emmet Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
H0W'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F: J. Chenney X Co.,, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lleye him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm,
 National Bank of Commerce,
 Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter. nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
LUNBAGO. RHEUMATISM AND CHILLBLAIN

There is nothing that gives so quick benefit as Hunts Lightning Oil. The very minute 1t IS rubbed on the improve ment is noticed. For over thirty years this Liniment has been acknowledged to be the best for these troubles. Every druggist will recommend it. Price 25c and 50c per Bottle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17

No reasonable man objects to oleo as a substitute for butter. but all right people object to it as a counterfeit of butter. = Pro- gressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17

OWN A BUSINESS and be in- dependent. We start you, Ne capital required. Work spare time and evenings. Particulars free. Home Supply Go. Spring field. Mo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
WESTERLY DRUG STORE

husband and wife, statesman and his companion. This should ap peal to every lover of intelligent citizenship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
TELEPHONE COMPANY
WANTS A FRANCHISE

For the purpose of centralizing all
of the farmer lines in the county and
connecting with local business hous-
es, the directors of the Independent
Telephone company of Pilot Rock
wants a franchise from the city which
will permit them to erect poles and
run wires Oil all streets of Pendleton
except Main and Court. Gormal ap-
plication was made at the session of
the council last evening and the mat
ter is now under advisement by a
committee.
The application set forth that the
company already has lines connecting
up the farm houses south Of this city
and in the Pilot Rock vicinity and de-
sires to install an exchange here in
Pendleton with other farmer lines and
business houses.
1t is said that the action of the Pi-
lot Rock company results from dis
sension existing between II and the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
Co. At the present time the farmers
lines are afforded connection with To-
cal business and residence houses
through the medium of the P. T. &
T. Co.. but. It Is said, there is some
dissatisfaction in the arrangement and
the Independent companies desire to
terminate 1t as soon as their contracts
expire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
OXFORD CREW IS
WINNER IN RACE
WITH CAMBRIDGE

London, March 13.-The oxford
crew won the annual boat race with
Cambridge today by a narrow margin
of three quarters of boats length.
1t was one of the most spectacular
races in history, the result being in
doubt up to the last hundred yards.
The weather was ideal, with but little
wind. The course was four and half
miles on the Thames.
Cambridge won the toss and chose
the Surrey side of the Thames. The
crews got away at four thirty-e eight
o'clock, with Cambridge leading
slightly at the outset. At Craventop,
the first mile mark, Cambridge was
leading by three quarters of a length
At Barnsbridge the end OF the fourth
mile, Cambridge was still in the lead
by boats length and quarter. The
Oxford crew spurted during the last
quarter of a mile, finally passing
Cambridge and winning by three quar-
ters OF a boats length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13

New York, March 13-Under the
personal supervision of Surgeons An
derson and Stimson of the United
States marine service. DR.. friedman
will treat fifty selected patients here
upon his return from Canada, accord
ing to an announcement this afternoon
by DR.. John Brannan, president of
Bellevue hospital. On a result of
these tests, it is said, depended wheth-
er the Friedman culture will be ad-
mitted or barred from the United
States.
81 wish it distinctly understood
said Brannan, that in lending the
equipment for the tests, Bellevue hos
pital is not endorsing or sanctioning
Friedmann's cure. 1t remains neu-
trail, simply. assisting surgeons Ander-
son and Stimson because as a public
hospital, it is better fitted to further
fair test of the culture than a pri-
vate Institution"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
GOOD FRIDAY TO
BE OBSERVED HERE

Pendleton will observe Good Fri
day, March 21, by closing not only the
saloons but all business houses as
well between II o'clock and three on
that day if a move that is now under
way succeeds.
]. F. Robinson. who retired March
from the presidency of the Com
mercial club, is the man responsible
for the move. He is an Episcopalian
and believes that Good Friday should
be observed. Yesterday afternoon he
put the proposition of closing between
IL and up to several prominent sa-
loonmen. They readily acquiesced in
the scheme and agreed to close.
Hunting up ]. v. Tallman, presi-
dent of the Commercial association
the ex-president said:
Joe, l forgot that am no longer
president of the Commercial club and
have been working up a plan to have
all the saloons and picture shows
close up on the afternoon of Good
Friday"
Then you are appointed a special
committee of one from the CONNER
cial club to go ahead with the move
and you have power to name others
upon your committee" replied Mr..
Tallman.
That he will go ahead with the
move is declared by Mr.. Robinson,
who expects to take the matter up
soon with all the saloonmen and with
others. Since the move became known
several merchants have suggested that
the move be made general by closing
all stores as we'll as saloons during
the Good Friday services. So 1t Is
probable that business will be gener-
ally suspended in the city on the oc-
casion of the anniversary of Christs
crucifixion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-13
S. S. ASSOCIATION
CHOSE LOCAL MAN
AS ITS PRESIDENT

81 Reetz of this city was chosen
president of the Umatilla County Sun
day School association for the ensu-
ing year at the annual two day con-
vention concluded at Weston yester-
day evening, according to home COM
ing delegates. Pilot Rock was se-
lected as the convention place for
1914.
The returned delegates report a
most enthusiastic meeting at Weston
as we'll as a very helpful one. There
were about 125 delegates present from
all parts of the county and a splendid
program was given each day. Among
the prominent speakers were Rev. P.
G. Fertib of Spokane, Rev. ]. D.
Springton and Rev. ]. V. Milligan of
Portland, and Rev. C. A. Phipps, state
secretary and field worker.
Commend President Wilson.
One of the notable acts of the con-
vention was to adopt a resolution COM
mending President Woodrow Wilson
upon his recent mandate that no wine
be served in the white house during
his administration. A copy OF this
resolution was forwarded to him.
The convention decided to send three
delegates to the Christian Citizenship
Conference which Is to be held in
Portland in July.
One of the pleasing features of the
eighteenth convention was the attend
ance of the delegations of Indians
from the Umatilla reservation and the
interest manifested by them in the
Sunday school work. There were two
government school at the agency and
on efrom the Tutuilla church. They
were called upon to sing religious
songs in their own tongue and these
songs proved so unique and enjoyable
that they were repeated.
Among the Pendleton delegates
present were Mrs Mary Harvey of the
Baptist church, Mrs. Sam jenkins of
the Methodist church, Mrs. Pete De
Young, Miss Alice Groenwald, Mrs.
Mary Hoover and 81 Reetz of the
Christian church, Rev. Grigsby and
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson of the Presby-
terian church.
Among the other officers elected at
the convention were the following:
Mrs. S. A. Lowell. Pendleton, wise
president Miss Mary Tanke, Free
water. secretary; Mrs. Nordhoff. Fern
dale. treasurer: NJ. H. Rice, Milton, ].
w. Maloney. Pendleton, f. b. Casteel,
Pilot Rock. Rev II. Emmil, Hermis-
ton. and the pastor of the NJ. f.
church at Sunnyside, trustees.