davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-04

Wagner, 1-Nasledujfcf Cesi by
Il yylosovani ma malouporotu KITE
"a Dude zasedati ' Chas Mix okre-
su Cd Ohio zaff:e ". J. Pesicka,
Ant. Honomichl. Otto Piroutek,
Jan Nedysd, @. Al. Kalina, Anton
Chytka, Josef Kulhay5 a Jan Ka-
berna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-04
Goinu the Pace.

Going through life at sixty miles
an hour lands a nan at his destina-
ton many years sooner II he travels
In an automobile. ..,- -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-04

Many a good fellow would be bat
ting 400 in the game of life if there
was any way to cash Kelley Pool
enthusiasm.-Judge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-04
Rather Risky.

The man who always closes his eyes
to the unsightly things in life ID
apt to slip up on a banana peel. -.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-04
Not Profitable.

Anger is more tiresome than hard
work and doesn't pay as Well.-At'
Gibson Globe. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-04

Plnokrevn6 Chester White pie
menaei ma prodei. M. J. Rada,
Tabor, s. ID. o., (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-04

Med ma prodej, "a 25c pint ma
Vaclay Mach. ADV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

West Haven.-At a meeting held the other evening it was decided to abol- ish the board of fire commissioners of the town.
 Waterbury. - Wednesday afternoon Wadhams W. R. C.. No. l. entertained the state officers of the organization at the annual meeting.
 Cobalt.-The name of the postoffice of Cobalt has been legally changed to Chatham postohice. T. M Wall has been reappointed postmaster
 Westbrook.-A new song, entitled Minnehaha, the words of which were written by Miss Marie Sturtevant of West0rOok, has been dedicated to the Camp Fire Girls
 Durham. Frank Arrieoni, appointed a delegate to the American road con gress by Governor Baldwin, is attend ing that convention. which is being held in Philadelphia.
 RocIrvilIe.-Richard Otto, 60 was taken to St. Francis hospital, Hartford, from here late Tuesday night, having been found in the road with a broken leg and other injuries. It is believed an automobile struck him.
 Manchester.-On One bill that the select men will probably look over twice and then send back for more definite items, when 1t comes before them at their meeting. is a grocery bill amounting to something over $2l0, being the amount of groceries furnished the Hewitt fam ily while they were under quarantine for five weeks in their home on sum nor street It is a little better than SAP q week for groceries for one family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
MRS. WILLIAM POPE IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION.
Confined to Her Bed Since Killing
 Woman with Her Auto.

Derby. Conn, Dee. 11-AlthQuGh a warrant charging manslaughter against Mrs William Pope, of Milford, held criminally responsible by Coroner Eli Mix. in his finding filed yesterday, for the death of Mrs. Lillian kollster. or this city, it has not yet been served if was stated here today. Mrs. Kolle- ter was struck and almost instantly killed in Derby on December 3, by an
 MT. Pope has informed the prescott ing attorney, John ". Larkin, IL was learned today, that his wife, overcome as a result of the accident is now con fined to her bed. and in such a criti- cal condition that news of the coro- ner's finding has been kept from her, MT. Pope stated that he felt certain that should the warrant be served on her at this time it would undoubtedly mean her death in a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

THERE B no advert1slnS medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BoI- ASI' u LO- A4@iAAeAs ESSu u4tS-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
'"PaIk About Your Corn-S5 etters- 'GETS-FI7 Surely is the Real
 Thing!"

Watch it get rid of that corn. wart caIlous or bunion in hurry GETS IF is as sure as time. It takes two seconds to appIy-that's all. No bandages to stick and fuss over. no saIves to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no plasters, no cause blood poison, no more digging at corus Just the easiest thing in the world to use Your corn days are over. -tSETS-lT" is guaranteed. It is safe, never hurts healthy flesh.
 Your druggist sells "GE'rS-IT,' 25 .cents per bottle. or direct 1T you Wlsh from E. Lawrence x co. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
JUDGE CRITIClSES A
 POSTOFFICE SYSTEM
Regulation of Postmasters' Salaries
 Pitfall for the Unwary.

savannah, Ga, Dec. 11-Judge Will liam B. Sheppard in the United States circuit court today scored the govern ment for it's method of paying fourth class postmasters according to stamp cancellations Lee H. Baisden post master at Pembroke was convicted of making false returns. The judge sen fenced him to sixty days in jail
 Judge Sheppard declared the gov ernment perhaps was as much re- sponsible as the culprit in such cases. He said that the method of paying fourth class postmaSters. was simply q pitfau for the unwary, and that young and irresponsible boys having many of those positions were often forced by temptation to fall into the trap 10 elle out a livelihood. He said the govern ment ought to pay them salaries,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
GETS-IT" for Corns
 Surely Gels Ti18mi
It's the Corn Cure on New PIan-
 Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.

nearly everything to get rid of corns and have stin got them just " 1le new sure, quick, easy, painless way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Underwood Makes Reply.

Mr- Hobso0 fairly shouted these words as he reached the climax. With arms waving in thei air and shaking his head almost literally in the faces If members who sat near him. incIud- ng Mir. Underwood, few feet away
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

West tiaven-At a meeting held the other evening it was decided to abol- ish the board of fire commissioners of the town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Washington, Dec. 11-Shattering the ules Of the house of representatives, hampiOnS of prohibition who packed he galleries late today broke into re- eated outbursus of applause and actu- lily shouted from their seats as Rep esentative Richmond PenSon Hobson AEeDama pleaded for 4 resolution which would submit 8 constitutional
 prohibition amendment to the states.
 The extraordinary demonstration ontmued unrestrained for many min ties as Ar fiobson proceeded dramat- callS to discuss the prohibition queS- ion. and was not checked until the peaker had drawn into controversy lis colleague. Representative Under Food, who is now engaged with him II q race for the senate. The injection f personal politics into the situation brought the majority leader to his feet with a reply to Mir iIobson. and this sreciDitated applause from the mem >ers on the floor.
 Chair Warns Spectators.
 Republican Leader Mann at this point demanded that the rules of the house seJ observed, and Representative Moon f Tennessee. who was in the chair. tdmonished the spectators Quiet was restored temporarily after a voice rom the gallery shouted:
 We're American citizens.
 In the course of his speech Nr Hob ,On had said
 We ought to have our party under Jand now while the war is on. that it never was intended for an alliance with he liquor interests Yet there is great democrat. a great AIabaman, who is present today who recently iunounced-aI least that is the way l cad il in the reports that if prohi- 2ition continsies to be injected into democratic politics either prohibition would be ground to the dust or the democratic party must die. take ;econd place to no man who loves his 9aTty, and let me tell you that if he democratic party can only live by oining with the liquor interests to lebauCh the American people, then in 1ods name let it dia"
 Underwood Makes Reply.
 MT HobsoD fairly shouted these words as he reached the climax With lrms waving in rhei air and shaking lis head almost literally in the faces If members who sat near him. incIud- ng Mir. Underwood, a few feet away,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
ORDER IT NOW

RopklnS G Co.'S Light Dinner Ala. T6c per GoTen.
 Koehler's Pilsner. 59c per dozen Trommer's Evergreen, -5c pc: 1zen. Free delivery to all parts of the city.
 ri. JACKEL 6 co. Telephone 136-A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

ment 1 am not, never have been, and do not intend to be the candidate of the liquor interests. l never have re- ceived a dollar from the liquor inter ests, nor do ] intend to receive such. 1 have asked the people of my state to elect me on other issues. He may assert it if he wishes but l chaIleng his statement that I am the candidate of the liquor interests"
 Bartholdt Attacks Prohibition.
 Mr. Hobson concluded his speech by declaring he came with petition sanctioned by majority of the Amer ican people demanding referendum or the liquor question. The fight Of tn 2 people for this referendum was an earnest one, he asserted. and men III public life had better realize il. Refer ring to MT. Underwood as a reaction ary he added:
 If there is a man on this floor who is afraid of danger he said, he'd better get to cover in the next few years
 When the AIabaman had taken his seat. Representative Bartholdt of Mis- .souri suggested that Mir Hobson had packed the galleries with q multitude of his adberents and that he (Bar- tholdt) could bring two million Ger man Americans to Washington for h. limitation, but he did not think it was a healthy thing to do anything of that sort lie attacked Mir Hobson's ar gument and said that Sobriety and temperance are not identical with pro hibition," a s Mir. liobson had said, but that prohibition "is an attempt to make a man sober by law"
 Would Have to Abolish Women.
 "Tne Creator Himself put tempIa- ton in the Garden of Eden, and it's been here ever since" concluded MT Bartholdt. after saying that the man he respected was the one who could resist temptation. Abolish temptation, whH. you'd have to abolish women!
 This ended the incident and the pro- hibitfon delegates left the. galleries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

There is talk that champion Willie Rij chic plans to can" his manager, Harry Foley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
STORM LEAVES
15O HOMELESS
ON n. J. COAST
Damage is Estimated at More Than
Million DoIIas-New York Ship.
ping Also Endangered
SEVERAL CRAFTS ARE LOST
Houses Along shore Are OSesAurned
and Fishermen Flee to safety
Lifesayers Report Two Barzsrs Sunk
Feared That Many May Lose
Their Lives in the Storm

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-A storm
which caused damage estimGted at
"a million dollars and rendered at least
$50 persons homeless ragged along the
New Jersey coast last night and struck
New York today, menaeing the ship
ping, and causing great damage along
the waterfront. So far as known no
lives have been lost, but the crews OF
several vessels are reported to be In
great danger. II is feared that loss
or life will result before the storm has
abated
All the way from Long Branch to
Highland Beach on the Jersey shore
houses were overturned anu the ssm-
mer homes Of wealthy persons were
inundated. Many fishermen were
driven from their homes.
Seabright suffered the most serious
damage The lighting plant was put
out of commission.
The sea going tug Ice King was
driven on the beach but the crew
made its way ashore in safety. The
lifesavers at Forked River, n. j.. re-
ported two barges had sunk Oft
shore One man was seen clingfng to
the rigging before the craft sank from
view,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
NEW PARCELS POST RATES ON JAN. /

of so miles, the second for 15o and
the third for 800.
On and after January I, 1914, the
limit OF weight of fourth class mail
for delivery within the first and sec
ond zones shall be increased from
20 to 80 pounds and in the third,
fourth, fifth, sixth. seventh and
eighth zones shall be increased from
II to 90 pounds.
The rate for postage on parcels ex-
ceeding four ounces in weight in the
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
zones, shall be as follows:
Fourth zone-600 miles--Seven
cents for first pound and four cents
for each additional pound or fraction
thereof.
Fifth zone--1.000 miles Eight
cents for the first pound and six
cents for each additional pound or
fraction thereof.
Sixth zone - 1.400 miles - Nine
cents for the first pound and eight
cents for each additional pound or
fraction thereof.
Seventh zone--1,S00 miles--Eleven
cents for the first pound and ten
cents for each additional pound OF
fraction thereof.
Eighth zone---above 1900 miles
Twelve cents for the first pound and
70 cents for every additional pound
or fraction thereof.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
INDIANS ENJOY A
SANTA CLAUS XMAS
ESQ Red-men Of the Reservation Are
Made Happy Through Receiving
Presents at TutuiIIa Church.

Santa Claus does not draw the color
line. fact that about ESQ Indians on
the reservation will testify to gladly
for there were $50 Indian hearts made
joyous last evening when a real white
haired, jOlly-faced, round -bellied San
tn Claus distributed presents at the
Tutuilla church. Beneath his whis-
kers a keen eye might have detected
the genial face Of Rev. j. II. Cornell
son but his disguise was not penetrat-
ed. Discovery seemed inevitable, how
ever, when his fat stomach. which he
had solemnly assured them had re-
suited from eating fat Chinook sal-
mon, threatened to drop off.
A good deal of merriment was caus-
ed when, after speaking to the Indians
present In English and having his
speech translated by an interpreter,
Santa Claus suddenly switched into the
Neg Perce tongue and used 1t fluently.
The interpreter, not a bit discounted
by this turn of affairs. Immediately be-
gan translating into English.
The services last evening were per-
maps Tic iHOSl SuCCtoSLui Ill Tile iilStOI y
of the church. The house was crowd
ed to capacity. Every Indian present.
whether a member Of the church or
not, was given popcorn crisp. an ap-
pie, an orange and box of mixed cam
dies and nuts Every member of the
congregation of 200 received in ajdi-
ton a present. Parsons Motanic act
ed as master of ceremonies during the
evening and called upon a number OF
the members for short speeches.
Rev. Cornelison and the members of
the congregation feel themselves
greatly endebted to the merchants and
townspeople of Pendleton who con-
tributed so that they might have an
enjoyable Christmas.
The holiday services at the mission
will continue Z sI-sh the week. with
services every evening. Rev. William
Wheeler, the Indian pastor, will con-
duct the services. On Sunday com
munion service will be held.
Already the Indians are planning
for big New Years celebration for
the turn of the season Is to he red
men one of the most important times
of the year. A big feast will be pre-
pared and everybody invited to par
take.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26

Changes in the parcels post rate
effective January /, have caused
much confusion among local business
men who find 1t convenient to mail
packages from their offices without
going to the postoffice to get tho
rates
Appended are the rates for three
zones which take In Seattle, Spokane
and other big cities of the northwest
The prices given are respectively
for local. first. second and third zones.
One pound-5, s, S, 6.
Two pounds-6, 8. 6, s.
Three pounds--6. z. Z, 10.
Four pounds, 8, s. L.,
Five pounds Q, .. IA.
Six pounds--S, 10, 10, 16.
Seven pounds-S, II. II, IS.
Eight pounds--9. 12, ~, 20.
Nine pounds--9, 13. 13. %.
Ten pounds-1O, IA. IA, "a.
Eleven pounds-10. is. Is. 26.
Twelve pounds-11, 16, 16, 2S.
Thirteen pounds--11. II, II. 80.
Fourteen pounds-12, IS, IS, 80.
Fifteen pounds--12, 10, 10, 81.
Sixteen pounds--1S. 90, 20, 36.
Seventeen pounds-13, 81. 81. 3s.
Eighteen pounds-14, 80. 90. 40.
Nineteen pounds-14. 20. 20. ~.
Twenty pounds--15, "a. "a, a.
The first zone extends for radiu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
OFFERS TO PAY 10 CENTS
FOR EVERY RABBIT HIDE

AS an incentive toward killing the
jackrabbits which have proved a pest
in this county, is an offer of ten cents
for every rabbit pelt received in a let
ter to the local Commercial association
from E. Oppenheim Of Chewalah,
Washington. He declares his willing
ness to pay this price for every rabbit
hide. properly dried and stretched. up
until the middle of February.
Secretary Cranston has written to
him for further particulars and has
suggested to him that no one may be
tempted to go into the rabbit killing
buiness for the price offered. Inas.
much as the killing is done any way
in order to rid the west end of a pest,
he thinks there is probability that
some farmer boys may be glad to
make little money by skinning the
carcasses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Dec. 26.--
President Wilson panned to devote to-
day and tomorrow to complete relaxa-
ness except of the most pressing ma
ture will be attended to.
After a late breakfast this morning
and few urgent kilograms from
Washington had been answered, the
president rushed to the golf links at
East Gulf Port for game with Di
Grayson. If DR. Grayson has his way
the president will sleep at least IL
hours each day while he is here and
will devote as much time as possible
to outdoor recreation.
The tentative daily program has
been arranged as follows: Two hours
for golf; three hours for absolute rest
and meals; three hours for short trips
of exploration about Pass Christian
and the balance Of the day in walking
and other forms of recreation.
Business here was virtually suspend.
ed with the arrival OF the president
and will not be fully resumed until
the middle of next week Every white
resident in the town has constituted
himself guardian Of the distinguish
ed guest and strangers are being scru-
''nized c'"selv. Everv villager "pact."
his artillery" in a handy pocket The
presidents desire for privacy is being
respected by everyone.
Before breakfast the president took
short walk and few persons recog-
nized him as he passed briskly along
the street. One little boy. the son
of neighbor, sided up to the chief
executive and extended a tiny hand
which the president grasped. smiled
gravely and continued his walk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
WILSON CONGRATULATES
MADCO UPON CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo received
a Christmas present from President
Wilson with the following letter:
MY Dear McAdoo: We all unite
ir sending you the warmest Christ
mas greetings, and / want to add to
these greetings my expression of sin
cere gratitude and admiration for the
work you have done in connection
with the currency bill. I do not
Know what / should have done with
out your constant watchful efforts in
this great piece of business.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
DANCE At BIRCH CREEK
FINISHES WITH 4 FIGHT

AS a sequel to a dance held on
Birch creek last Saturday, six young
men of that community this morning
appeared in the local Justice court
and paid fines. They are Carl New
quist. Earl Newquist. Ralph Hutchin-
son. Frank Britton. William Gangier
and Herman Butkee. Five OF them
we're fined $3.50 and costs while
Carl Newquist was fined S25 because
he had once before been arrested on
a similar charge.
The men were accused OF starting
and mixing in a fight at the dance
which is said to have arisen over the
dissatisfaction with the way In which
the floor manager was running the
affair. The dance was held at Hip
py" Hutchinson's place and 1t was
he who swore out the warrants. They
were served by Sheriff T. d. Taylor,
The men claim the fight was only a
turkey fight" that Is. 1t consisted
only in pushing and showing and
much loud talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
WARD FAMILY GIVEN
5000. 900 By WILL.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Monrgomery
Ward. mail order house head, who
died at his home at Highland Park.
H., recently left all but s250,00 Of
his SIS 900 coo estate to his wife and
daughter. Miss Marjorie Ward, ac-
cording to provisions of his will made
public. TIE s25o.000 is to be divided
among Is other relatives.
Ward made no. beaussts to charity.
but provided that If his daughter does
not marry. and leaves no will, her
share of the estate. estimated at from
sl,ooe,0o0 to sl,500,es0. reverts to
Mrs. Ward, who will use 1t to estab-
hsh home for working girls. Mrs
Elizabeth j. Ward. the widow, receiv-
ed from $2.eO0.Ooo. to $4,000. 900 Of
the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
WOMAN LEAVES FOR PRISON
UNACcOMpAluED BY GUARD

SEATTLE, Dec. 2s.-Dr. Linda Bur
iieid Hazard. fasting specialist. will
ieave Seattle for Walla Walla without
guard this afternoon to commence a
sentence Of from two to twenty years
In the penitentiary. She will be ac-
companied TO the gates OF the prison
py friends, Miss Marion Dunbar and
Mrs Mary Edwards.
Il win be the first woman In the
world. so I'm told" said DR.. Hazard.
ever TO go to prison unguarded"
Mrs Hazard was convicted on a
eharSe Of manslaughter for having
caused the death through ignorance
and without intention OF Claire VIII
hanson. an English woman. who was
a patient
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
PROJECT WORK TO BEGIN
SOON after JANUARY 1ST

PORTLAND. Dec. 26.-The problem
of the unemployed in eastern Oregon
will be partly relieved in few days
by the commencement of work on the
first 10,o0O-acre unit of the West
Umatilla irrigation project. according
to E. G. Hopson, government super
vising engineer. who Is here today.
I'VE have received orders to begin
work and are now purchasing provi-
sions for our camp equipment We
expect to commence work soon after
New Years day. The government viii;
employ large force of men at fair
wages We plan to select the force
from people living in the vicinity OF
the project" said Hopson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
SHOOTS AT SHADOW
KILLS HIS MOTHER.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. ga trag-
edy marked the close of Christmas In
Lincoln when Carl F. Carlson, just
at midnight shot and killed his moth
er. who ne says he mistook for a bur-
glar. Mother and son. who lived
alone. were in fear of burglars and
when the mother stepped out on the
porch just before retiring. unknown
to the man. and he saw shadow
through the window, he fired, inflict-
ing wound from which his mother
died an hour later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
% FAMILIES MADE. HAPPY THROUGH
EFFORTS Of RELIEF ASSOCIATION

Twenty families enjoyed a Christ
mas dinner yesterday that otherwise
would have had none and so little
boys and girls received bundles OF
toys, candy and apples who other
wise would have had a joyless Christ
mas. as result of the benevolence
of Pendleton people and the activity
of the Pendleton Relief association.
Through the donations from the peo-
pie, the Relief association was able
to bring happiness into the homes
which Santa Claus had overlooked.
The manifest JOY of the recipients
was reward enough for anyone, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26

happiness of the poor little children
being unbounded when they received
for perhaps the first time in their
life, some of the toys which other
boys and girls get. Mrs. A. D. Frost,
chairman of the Christmas commit
tee, stated this morning that the as
sociation is very much indebted to
the people who donated funds and
toys for the poor and wishes to
thank them in behalf of the associa-
tion and of the poor people. She
states that they are indebted too to
the Oregon Motor Co. and Pendleton
Auto Co for donating machines for
the delivery of the packages.