davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
IN POUND.

The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One light grey mare pony, about S
years old. Nick out of right ear. No
brand visible.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of same, costs and ex-
penses against said animal paid and
taken away within ten days from the
date hereof, then at o'clock D. m.
of the 4th day of March, 1918, the
said animal will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction, for
cash, at the city pound, 400 West
Webb street, in said City of Pendle-
ton, the proceeds of such sale to be
applied to the payment of such costs
and expenses of making SALE
Dated this Goth day of February,
1918. JOHN KEARNEY.
City. Marshal.
A gossip is never a welcome visitor
after telling all she knows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
Rare Books Sell for Big Prices.

New York, Feb. 2O.-The sale of
the NJ. C. D. Borden collection of
books and objects of art came to a
close showing a total of $1,60S,256
realized, placing it third in rank am
ong the collections that have been
sold at auction in this country. The
Robert Hoe collection sold for So
540.899, and the Charles T. Yerkes
treasures came second, with a total
of $2.207, ,S66.10. In the Borden col
lection were paintings, art objects,
rare books and historical trinkets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
Rose stnncled an oak.

A famous old tree of Alameda,
which has stood for many years and
has been an object of interest to all
is doomed to be destroyed. This stur-
dy oak has been a source of interest
to many. for 1t has been known on
all sides as the famouns rose-studded
oak. A hardy climbing rose was
planted at the base Of the tree when
II was young and this flower has
steadily grown until the vine has
strangled the oak. and It In now rot
ting and ready to fall.-Oakland En-
gineer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
NATIONAL FORESTRY
PLANS ARE OPPOSED

Olympia. Wash. Feb. 20.-The first
attempt to place the Washington leg
aslature on record as opposed to the
system of conducting the United
States National forests will be made
when memorial introduced in the
senate asking the government to with
draw the national forests of Lewis
county. is brought up for passage. Be
hind the measure are the majority of
the representatives from the agricul-
tural districts. The memorial which
is directed at congress. sets forth that
the forest reserves are a menace to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
SEEKS DIVORCE IN
SILVER WEDDING YEAR

Centralia, Wash, Feb. 20.-Conrad
Schwartz yesterday started suit in the
Lewis county superior court for di-
vorce from Alfredo Schwartz. The
couple were married in 1888, and dur
ing their married life have saved
$4,000. which Schwartz asks to have
divided between them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
Railway Officials Here.

]. d. Stack, assistant general man
ager, and George Chamberlain, rep
resenting President j, d. Farrell, of
the o.-W. r. & n. were here for few
moments this morning. The officials
had private car attached to the Wal
la Walla local when it arrived at 3
O'Clock and their car was Switched to
the Portland local
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20

expected her to follow a public ca
reer. She is the former mayors eld-
est daughter and is 20 years old. Be-
cause she has Joined the sisterhood
Of nuns, Miss Schmitz will not be per-
mitted to witness the first production
of an opera which she helped her
father compose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
~>>>~> . . . . 80

necessity the remainder of the crew
may be taken off. At present there
are only the first and second mates
and three members of the crew on
board. the remainder being at the
town of Wheeler, three miles away.
There is very little prospect OF
floating the Mimi, as the weather is
story The vessel is a great attrac-
tion to the visitors, crowds going down
stormy. The vessel is a great attrac-
the largest vessel ever seen in this
locality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
Refuses tn Prosecute.

San Francisco. Feb. 20.-Robert j.
Widney, a Los Angeles real estate
broker, who was recently shot through
the stomach while in the apartments
Of Mrs. Vivian Lyons, a pretty Denver
divorcee. appeared in Police Judge
Weiler's court and refused to prose-
cute the woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
Recovering from Fall.

Jim Devlin, who sustained injuries
last week when he fell from the back
porch of his home, Is recovering. He
injured his arm painfully, tearing the
tendons so that a surgeon had to set
the arm. The injury is now rapidly
healing and Mr.. Devlin expects to be
able to be about in a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
EX-MAYOR SCHMITZ'
DAUGHTER TURNS NUN
Convent Rules Forbid Her to See OPP
era She Helped to Compose.

San Fancisco, Feb. 2O.-Miss Eu-
genia Schmitz, daughter of Eugene
Schmitz, former mayor of San Fran
cisco, has taken the veil in the Do
minican convent of San Rafael. Cal
Miss Schmitz had shown exceptional
musical ability and her friends had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
Big Mortgage Filed.

A mortgage in the modest sum of
$10,000,444 is being recorded at the
court house today by County Record
er Burroughs. 1t is by the Walla
Walla Valley Railway Co, and is given
to the United States Mortgage & Trust
company. The county collected the
sum of s29.SO for filing the instru
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
MASONS' CELEBRATION
Grand Masters of all States Expected
at Washington Memorial Meeting.

at Washington Memorial Meeting.
Alexandria, Va, Feb. 20.-The pro-
gramme for the third annual celebra-
ton of the Washington Masonic Me-
mortal association, which will bring
to this city the grand masters of the
Masons of virtually all the states in
the Union, was completed. The first
business session will be held Friday
with General j. r. Shryock, of Mary
land, presiding. and President Taft
has promised to attend the session.
The conclave will close with pilgrim
age to the tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon on Saturday followed
| by a banquet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
At NJ r. Church Tonight.

You can't afford to miss the Car
nival of Nations to night at the Meth
odist church. Miss Grace Oliver as
Liberty and Mr.. Orson Straughan as
Uncle Sam will assist a bevy of So
ciety Bellies in entertaining the many
strange visitors. Doors open at 1880.
Come early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
Jap Forger Arrested.

Sheriff T. D. Taylor has left for
Portland to secure George Tudaka,
the Japanese who passed some bad
checks on local business men a couple
of months ago. Tudaka was arrested
in Portlad yesterday by a detective
who had information from Sheriff
Taylor. The local establishments vic
timized by the Jap 1hc1uded Tallman
Schneider and F. E. Livengood & Co
sitting in a hearing of the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
Cautious AJasIsa,

Alaska is moving; there is a great
hue and cry at 15 days witout mall
in a country that used TO be glad OF
news from the outside world thrice
n vear..Boston' Transcript. = !" -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
,~~~>~~~~~~~%>%'
PLANS MADE FOR
WILSON RECEPTION .

= Washington, Feb. 20.-It was /,
p decided that Thomas Nelson
y Page, chairman of the reception ,
' committee, would appoint a /,
y committee which will meet Mr.. I
= Wilson on his arrival in Wash
y ington on the afternoon of I
y March 3 and escort him to his q,
' hotel. Another committee will I
y be appointed to meet Vice Pres I
y ident Thomas r. Marshall.
Colonel Birch also approved 4,
' plans for meeting and escorting ,
= to the hotel Mrs. Wilson, the (
= Misses Wilson and Mrs. Mar =,
= shall who are to reach Wash I
= ington on the same train with ,
= the president-elect and vice I
' president-elect. They are to be I
= met by a committee of women.
= Colonel Birch was appointed I
. by Major General Leonard Z
= Wood. grand marshal of the in
y augural parade, as one of his
. aides and will ride at the head
= of the column of troops that
= lead the parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
, REVIVAL SERIES
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

Another splendid sermon was de-
liyered last night at the Christian
church by Evangelist Grim.
With tonight's service the meetings
will come to a close Special music
will be furnished by Mr. c. II. Althe-
ide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
GERMAN SHIP MIMI
DRAWS BIG CROWDS

Visitors to Beach See Largest Vessel
Ever Wrecked at TillamoOk.
Rockaway, Ore, Feb. 20.-The Ger
man ship Mimi, which ran ashore
north of the Nehalem river on last
Thursday, lies high and dry at low
tide. The line which was sent out
by the Garibaldi life-savers is still at
tached to the mast so that in case of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
To Hold a sale

TO Hold SaIe.
Dave Nelson was in the city today
and announced that he will hold a
sale of livestock and farm implements
at his home, three and a half miles
west of Pendleton, on Friday, Feb
ruary 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
SONORA CHIMES
.-.In the olden days

WEARS and years ago, in the old Colonial days. the
good folks of that period possessed large Hall Clocks that
chmed every quarter hour those clocks referred
nowadays Grandfather Clocks and many of them have been
passed down from generation another herooms
til some have reached the age of nearly three hundred years
These old clocks very expensive of them costing
four hundred dollars and only the wealthy could af
ford them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20
---and the present time

The Seth Thomas Makers however making the Sonora
Chimes which only fourteen inches high small enough
be used in any and the price reasonable that many
people afford to have them in their homes.
The gentle peal of their going forth on the quarter Of
every hour very pleasing and the lady of the household
today will find her mornings divided into periods of fifteen
minutes each announced by the soothing musical
the Sonora Chimes
The scales comforting in home alone and the
monotony Of the long hours broken by the varying melodies
Of these chimes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-20

A gossip is never a welcome visitor
after telling all she knows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
SUPERVISORY SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Agreement Between Brooklyn and Kill.
 insly Expires This Fall.

The agreement under which the towns of Brooklyn and Killingly es- tablished supervisory school district will expire this fall. after having been in force for a, period of three years The beneficent results of supervision
 of the schools in the two towns under
 a system approved by the state, which
 shares in the expense of maintaining
 it. paying one-half the cost are so pronounced that the school committee of Killingly has unanimously voted in favor of continuing the present ar
 rangement and has reappointed one of its members, Rev. Clarence H. Barber
 as member of the supervisory com
 n1ittee, Rev. George r. Genung being the other member of the committee and representing the town of Brooklyn
 as a member of it's school committed Henceforth agreements between the
 two towns as to jointly bearing part Of the supervisory expense may be made for a period of one year. instead trial. The results that the two towns
 have secured from supervision are so
 satisfactory a s to rank with the besr
 examples in the state, and for this
 agreement will be renewed. although nothing has been heard from Brooklyn
 as yet. Supervisor Albert & Ames has been a great worker for the in terests of the schools in both towns and now enjoys with the state board of education one of the highest ratings
 of any similar official in Connecticut Noted About Town. William McEwen and family and MT and Mrs. Emory Tubbs. who have been living at St. Petersburg Fla for the past two years, are to return to Danielson about April i to make their home.
 Miss Clarabel Hargraves has gone to Winchester, Mass. to make her home.
 There was a meetingzof the mem bers of the Civic Federation at the home of Mrs. Rienzi Robinson Friday after noon.
 Edwin $. Reach of New York has been called to DanieIson on account of the illness of his father, William Reach
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Methodist Pastors Report.

In his pastoral report at the annual rollcall of the Methodist church, Rev. MT. FIocken stated he had been absent from his pulpit the past year only four Sundays, three of them while on his vacation, and once during camp meeting. He made three rounds of pastoral calls. visiting between 300 and 400 families and making about 1900 calls. This was in addition to the visits to the sick special business and social calls During the ear he baptized eleven persons. officiated at twenty three weddings and about 30 funerals, Rev. MT. Flocken said that during his pastorate here about $4,500 Ina q been expended on the church prop erty. Mrs. w. D. Morse. reported the receipts of the Ladies Aid society dur ing the year s440.50 and the expenses s396.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
NEW BRIDGE FAVORED.
Present Structure Over the NaSchaue Considered Too Narrow and Un- safe.

No meeting of recent years has made such an impression upon the civic life of this city as has the board of trade meeting Thursday evening. As fine presentation or the leading men of the city, irrespective of party af111- IatIonS, discussed public questions on their merit. Reference should have been made Friday to the proposed new bridge over the Natchaug river. Gen. Boss. Town Clerk Fenton and others favored the measure. the gro.ind that the present bridge was too mar row and is unsafe. The interest in the proposed amendment to the city charter, creating the office of city en- gineer with a life tenure of office is intense. The public sentiment seems in favor of holding up the biII so the appointment will be made for two-year term is the policy in tho case of other city officials. It should be repeated that Representative Bug bee stated he knew nothing of this measure in advance of the committee nearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
CITY COURT.
William Sweet Fails to Reform and Is
 Given Six Months in Jail.

William Sweet was sentenced to six months in jail for drunkenness and breach of the peace by Judge Arnold in the police court Friday morning.
 Sweet it was stated in court, had been often warned by Judge Arnold not to annoy his wife. The accused, who has been living with his brother Dan, was unable to gain entrance to his pan's) house. broke through the window of Mrs. Sweets home early Friday morning and threatened her with violence, saying he would wiring her neck, according to the wife's tes- timony. Sweet denied both the threats and the intoXication charge Charles Goodrich who six months age was sentenced to thirty days in jail for intoxication was SC nt to jail to work out his sentence. Probation Officer Ly- man, who was placed in charge of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Results in Pinoehie and Pool Tourna
 n1ent

Following are Thursday nights re- suits in the pinochle and pc'oi tour nament between the Thread City Cy- clers and the Willimantic fire com panies. In the pinochle contests the Hilltops and Monties broke even, 5-5. Francis. Ashton and Johnson of the Hilltops won from M E. Sullivan and Kierans of the Monties to 1. The figures were reversed by M. F. Sullivan and Mccarthy of the Monties winning from Lincoln and Chaffee to 1. Tinker and Beebe of the Hooks defeated Wood and Kelley of the Cy- clers to 2. Jacobs and Perkins of the Hooks won from Melvin and Ly- man of the Cyclers by the same score.
 In the pool contests Marty Sullivan of the MontieS won from St. oJhn of the Hilltops 50 to 22. Keon of the Monties triumphed after a hard battle from Moran, 50-46. Wood of the Cy- clers defeated Powell of the Hooks, 50 to 21. Dondero of the Cyclers won from Norton of the Hooks 50 to 25.
 The following were the scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
EANIEI.SUiN
Art Club Favors Teachers Pensions Percy E. Waller Speaks at Night School-Supervisor, School Agree ment Ends the Coming Fall.

The Ladies Art club of Danielson has voted to petition the members of the general assembly from Windham county towns to work in favor of the vldlng for granting pensions to teach CTS in Connecticut after a specified term of service. In taking this action the Art club is conforming to a move ment that has been taken up by vari- ous womens clubs throughout the state.
 PIainfieId Hearing Tuesday.
 The public utilities commission has given notice to residents of the town of P1a1nf1eld that there is to be a hear ing before the commission in Hartford Tuesday, March 18 relative to the pe- tition of citizens of Plainfield alleging that the service rendered by the Con : nect1cut company in that town is in adequate and unsuited to public needs: It is understood that the matter of transfers at Central Village and q waiting room at Moosup for trolley patrons are the chief concessions that are sought by the petitioners.
 Burial of Mrs. W. J. Reynolds Today.
 The body of Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, wife, of the former pastor of the Con brought to Danielson today (Saturday) for burial in Westfeld cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds have resided ir Ekonk, where Mrs. Reynolds died, less than year ago.
 Missionary to Speak.
 One of the missionaries or secre- taries in charge of the missionary in- stitute that is to be held in the Con- gregational church at Putnam Monday is to preach at the morning service in the Congregational church here Sun day. A delegation from the local church will be at the institute in Put nam Monday
 Bowen Loomis Marria-e Tuesday.
 Miss Laura M Bowen of Sterling, formerly of Danielson, and Rev. Ernest l. Loomis, pastor of the Baptist church at Moosup, are to be married Tuesday, March IS. The marriage is to take place in the Union Plainfield Baptist church
 George H. Stone of Penfeld. N Y, is to preach the sermon at the services at the Advent chapel Sunday after noon. This will be his first service in
 Weather Bad for Trade.
 Friday, for all who were obliged to be out of doors. was one of the most dtsagreeable days of the winter. 4 high wind of piercing qualities blew out of the northwest during all the day. One result of the weather was the injury to business, as few shoppers came out.
 Attorney w F. Woodward was at ney Charles E. Searls in the trial of Thomas Cetro, Danielson, charged with indecent assault on a female child Cetro was arrested here a few months ago. The case, it has been decide l, will not be tried until next week..
 HaIPin Finished Third.
 Thomas Halpin of Boston, formerly here, finished third in the great mid dle distance runners classic in Madi- son Square Garden Thursday night inches only separating him from the winner, Abel Kiviat, and Meredith, the Olympic champion, who was second, as Kiviat flashed past the tape. The race was cheered by thousands as one of the finest seen in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Three reams for rournamsnt.

Thursday Physical Director Me Laughlin organized these teams of the Inter-City Big Pin Bowling tourna- ment, series of contests to begin next Monday evening: Team A. American Thread Co., A. Anderson, c. R. Cone, Lee Gavitt; Team B, American Thread Co, LeRoy Blake, Charles Beck, liar old Mason; Boston Store team, Alfred Noel William Moriarty, George Fla mend; Grex Club team, Ray Parker, Homer Harrington. John Leonard. Jr.; Drifters, George o. Strong, Eugene Lewis, w. H. Reed; Grant Hurley Co team, J. Hurley, J. Grant, MT kor- ner; Jordan Hardware Co. team, NeI- son Daniels, Fred F1agg, MT. Moreau; Men of Leisure. w. B. Mcintosh, oJhn Mccarthy, Charles Edwards; Thread City Cyclers' team. Dwight Jordan, Charles Hills, Dewitt Lathrop. S.edaIs will be awarded for the highest indi- vidual average and to each man on the winning team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
r. 2. Lee ".

T. F. Lee is suffering from the gri epidemic and was obliged to be 1T doors Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Ansricans Eseape from Indians. [

Mrs Frank E. Robinson entertained he Harmony club Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Collar Supports

Warrens Featherbone Collar Sup ports-SaIe price 4c a. set.
 Airbone Collar Supports, all sizes Ax89 prfce 3c a set
 Calmac Collar Supports. removable ivory bone. all heights-Sale price Sc a card
 Arbutus Invisible Spiral Collar Sup ports-Sale price 10c for card of 4.
 Warren's Ta,neta Covered Collar bone in white nd black-Sale price 10c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
cycIers to Attend vespers.

Following is the program of the vesper service for the Thread City Cyclers at the First Congregational church Sunday afternoon at o'clock: Prelude, Jungman; the call to worship; invocation: quarter, Fling Wide the Gates. Stainer; Psalter lesson, selec- ton 3; Gloria. Gail standingl: Scrip ture lesson. St. Luke 10: 25-37. hymn No. 356: the evening prayers conlud- ing with the Lords prayer; quartet Nearer My God to Thee: the sermon The Responsibilities of Strength, Rev w. s. Beard: hymn No. 355: benedic- tion and silent prayer Gall seated); or gan postlude, Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

Residents along the line of the R. F. D. No. 1, which starts from the local office, are laying in stock of pennies with which to pay the one cent due on letters sent to them originating in this office which bear only a one cent stamp.
 R. F. D. letters must have a two cent stamp affixed if the postage is fully paid. Such letters are not drop letters, although they are addressed to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
New Spring Waists

That represent a revelation of new ideas. Jap Silk in white and cream, with plain or fancy stripe effect: silk Null with lace yoke and cuffs to match S2.5O to $3.S5.
 Chiffon and Messa1ine Waists. lace yoke and robespterre collar trimmed with Bulgarian colors, s5S9
 SPECIAL All Linen German Oak Towels. heInst1tched or scalloped ends regular 42c value Tor 29c each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Buttons

Metal Buttons. all kinds-Sale price % a dozen.
 Pearl Buttons, size 14 to 24-Sale price Sc a dozen; s dozens for 25c.
 Heavy Ocean Pearl Buttons plain. fish eye and fancy-SaIe price 10c card
 Wood Button MouIds, all sizes-Salc price 2c dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Changes in Schedule of Collections.

Postmaster Dfmmick has found it necessary to make these slight changes in the schedule of collections under the new eight hour regime for the car riers There will be a special collec- ton in the business section a { ? ID. m. and the 2.40 D. m. collection will be discontinued. There will be an addi- tional collection at 5.25 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Actress Taken Ill.

Phe Road to Yesterday was played to a good sized and well satisfied au- dience by the Winifred St. Claire Stock company at the Loomer Opera house Friday evening. Miss St. Claire was taken i'll during the performance Thursday and physician was called to her assistance but she was able to go on with her part.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Found After Three Years.

lost a w. H. S. class pin in the yard in the rear of her home. Last Satur- day her sister found the lost treas ure, the school initials being in good condition, after the pin had been un- der the snows of three winters and weathered the storms of the years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
SPRINGFIELD Y. M. c. A. TEAM.
Makes Fine Showing in Contests at
 Local Gymnasium.

The Springfield Y NJ C. A gym nastic team of twelve men made a fine showing at the exhibition at the Wilimantic Y M. C. A. gymnasium Friday evening. There was good attendance and the work of the vis- itors was enthusiastically applauded Following was the program:
 Overture-Flute and zither duet, A. Andersen and H. Lorenz: free hand drill, team; heavy gymnastics, parallel bars. team; aeroplane solo dance. G.