davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
from Main street bridge.

from Main street bridge.
December 3-Junket party of busi-
ness men leave for Lewiston live
stock show. Four members Of water
commission resign upon condition
, that their work be experted. Coun-
ell passes substitute bill board ordi-
nance and rejects one which would
protect bootleggers.
December State corn show opens
returns. Experts o. X scnool boards
books
December awards made at corn
show. County makes tax levy. Total
Pendleton tax 26.5 mills. Sam Drum
heller sued for $4,000.
December 7-Elks hold annual
memorial services Thomas Camp
bell. Jr.. dies
December 81. b Hoover. alleged
white SLAYER. arrested. Harry Red
ford pardoned by president. Coach
Asbahr picks all-eAstern Oregon
| eleven.
December s-Gsorse Peringer an.
nounces he win build new brick gar
| age. Mrs.. o. N. Fsoome injured
| when auto ekidA
December 1o-Drsmheiler suits are
| dismissed; mistake In telegraph Of.
flee caused them. Ken arrested By
Vests detectives plead not guilty
Proposition for summer chautauqus
submitted to people Commercial
club renews efforts for additional
| appropriation.
December 1l-Pendleton Relief as.
ISOLATION starts Christmas campaign
December 1a-l.eee rabbits killed
ped to Portland. Sister Mary Elects
dies Wheat market reaches IS.
| December l3-Mtss Florence Phil.
lipi. pretty teacher. has thrilling ride
In runaway. George Forrest and
Julian williams arrested for killing
elk. Joe Murphy injured in fal
through trap door.
December l5-Council and city en-,
gineer investigate gravity water sys
tenn. Grand officers visit X Of P
lodge. Peet and Haworth sold I,
Portland.
December 16--william Pinkerton
Athena pioneer. laid to rest. Dam
age suit filed against milling com
pany by father of drowned boy
School board considers installing
night school and noon lunch.
December l7-Teachers' examina
tons commence, 80 present. Firs
snow OF season covers Pendletor
J Bridge company decides to send cit
engineer and Councilman Cole t
Omaha to inspect steel
; December 1S-Frank Hartman fall
. from scaffofd and breaks back Mis-
Sabra Mason named new librarian
T.. NJ. Whitaker falls from box ca
: and IS killed at Cmatilla.
: December 19-Guarantee signed b
: 40 citizens assures summer chautau
, qua. p. II. S. basketball boys bea
: Milton. girls defeat waitsburg.
: December 20--Italian girl, VIII
J crossed ocean to meet man she ha
never seen. weds Frank Nudo. Fran
Q Hardman dies of injuries. odd Fe
A lows hold first district convention.
= December 21-Rabbit drive
: Holdman only nets 1875.
p December REORGANIZATION Of To,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
October 4-Peter suhl. Helix farm

October 4-Peter Suhl. Helix farm
er, reported mysteriously missing.
Fifteen hundred tons of alfalfa hay
sold. Byers mill sold to Holland syn
dicate. Council orders Alta street
improved. Charter committee ac-
cepts one Of Commercial clubs rec
concentrations.
October S-School appointments
made. :.
October WET Coyote. Indian.
found dead.
October S--Charter committee
strikes out reassessment and bond Is
sue clauses.
October s-Fire damages New
Grand hotel. Liquor seller sentenc-
ed. case to be appealed. Wheat 81
years old. found In legal document.
October 1o-Opening Of Panama
canal celebrated here.
october 11-Uncle Jimmy Lehman
passes away. Catholic church wins
first prize in merchants gift contest.
October l4-Initiative petitions for
commission government election filed
October 16-Council favors county
library plan. Remonstrance kills
West Alta street pavement.
October led Jay dies Of pneu-
monia.
October I7-Secretary Ritner ~
signs from Commercial club.
October ls-Current Literature
club endorses U. OF o. appropriation
bin. Roundup. pictures. 1913 shown
here.
October at-Local women thinA
Mrs. Pankhurst should be admitted.
October 22--Annual county teach
ers' institute opens. NJ. L. Daggy
speaks on gospel Of the common.
place. state librarian here to boos'
county library idea.
| October 23--work starts on RaleJ
building.
october 24-Teachers endorse u
Of o. appropriation.
! October 25-Robert Adams die.
from injuries.
October 27-Supreme court com
mences fall term. d. ID. Phelps an
nounces candidacy for council.
october 2S-Local doctors leav,
for annual convention. Farmer DO.
drives auto with broken shoulder.
October &C. X Cranston named
temporary secretary of Commercial
club. School board lays plans 70
beautifying high school grounds.
October SOW. T. Reeves of Stan
field, invited to be guest on Oregon
in passage through canal. Council
!, rejects park lease.
November.
II November 1-Water commissioner
will be candidates to succeed them
selves. Auto collision results in sui
: for damages. Dave Rowan Is sho
and killed on street by Charles Cook
November 3-Harry Riggle drown
' In mill race.
: November Especial election
held: light vote cast. Umatilla coun
Y ty votes straight "yes' on all meas
: ures. Trial OF Columbia Georg
y opens In federal court.
November ladies of Civic clu
= protest against sign board on Walter
island. c. X. Cranston elected sec
a retary of Commercial club.
: November 6-Plan for county III
n rary Is adopted by county cour
School tax is fixed at 9 mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT LOCAL NEWS
OCCURRING DURING YEAR JUST CLOSED

tivities to close. Madden and Hagen
fight draw.
September l4-Great crowds leave
for home well satisfied. Tom Law
son says Roundup most wonderful
thing he ever saw. Spain's prize sad
die mutiliated.
September l5-Pendleton schools
open with increased attendance. Duck
season opens.
September ls-Walter Swart. pio'
neer Gibbon resident. passes away
School enrolment reaches 1000.
September l7-Umatilla marsha
arrests game warden and lets hunter.
escape. New grand jury begins work
September 1S-Water and Lewi,
streets ordered paved. Frank John
son steals grain and IL arrested.
September determination charte'
being prepared.
September 2o-Grand jury return'
20 indictments. John Schmidt soe,
into bankruptcy. Epitaph ovel
prospector's grave found in noun
tains.
September 2l--Joe Basler. forme
Pendleton merchant. passes away
Auto stolen from garage and burn
up.
September an. p. company re
Quested to pave between tracks. vot
ers besiege county clerk to register.
September 24-Little Henderson
girl dies from eating poisoned candy
Friends Of gravity water object 4
commission charter as framed.
September 25-Charter maker
vote to oust water board befor
gravity system Is completed. Heir
to Raley estate plan new bricl
block. Council petitioned to paw
Vincent. Lee and Blaine streets.
September 26-Round-up starts ex
cavation for artificial lake. Wate
commission let's contract for conduit
along bluffs.
September ?7---Mayor Matlock an
nounces candidacy for reelection.
c. Mcconnell residence destroyed b
fire, Assessment roll shows wonder
ful increase in county's wealth.
September 29-Indian condemna
ton suits settled. Robert Adams serl
ously injured by an outlaw hors'
, Judge Phelps upholds states right
t. regulate liquor trade.
, September 30--Matlock announce
plan to remodel Hotel Pendletol
! Commission plan mass meeting hel
|, and charter adopted. Roundup stet
: runs amuck on Main street.
. October Books closed for gene
, al election. 1900 registered. Audi
Wilson acquitted, liquor cases still
ulated. Alfalfa experts visit city.
, October 2-Plan for combined CT
and county library proposed. Juri
: diction in liquor case given to ci
E and offender gets the limit.
: October st. b. Aimes In auto CO
: lides with telephone pole. Miss Flee
}. resigns as librarian. school boal
- petitioned to open Field school. Cor
}. mercial club recommends changes
j. commission charter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

vided among heirs. Ordinance intro
duced to regulate street traffic.
August 2l-Ten true bills are re-
turned by grand jury. Georgia man
anxious to secure UmatilIa county rab-
bits o. G. Allen. in fit Of temporary
insanity. drives his automobile
through Pendleton drug store. Resi-
dents Of Jackson street escape assess.
ments.
August 22-Rankin home robbed
while family is away. New Workers
are coming to Yound-up.
August 2l-Little Frances Buchan-
an stabbed In hip by unknown while
attending Eagles picnic. Detective
Tom Kay raids rooming houses and
arrests II women.
August 25-Men sleep in street all
night 30 as to be first to secure tick.
cts for Roundup: sale opened.
August 26-Bids received for water
system. Many rooms announced to
be ready for Roundup guests. Nine.
teen complaints lodged against lodg.
inghouse inmates. Bent Construction
company gets water system contract.
August 2s--Arrangements mAoe FOL
tented city.
septembcv.
September banks and public Of
fices close for labor day. Four mer
are taken to penitentiary.
Sept. 2-Great gathering OF lndianI
at Cayuse meet wannamaker epeii'
ton. Game law violators arrested.
! Sept. l.-Pendleton will not receiv,
Carnegie library. H. Craig u injured
In auto accident.
Sept. 6--Sculptor proposes $1,000,
statue for Pendleton. Long Tom
breaks buckaroo's leg. Alta theate,
i opens.
Sept. s--Umatilla county fair opens
Crowds gathering for Roundup
Fountains are installed on streets
Condemnation suits brought to close
Sept. 9--Announcement made tina
Rev. Nathan Evans OF Methods
church will be transferred to Ellens
burg. Buckaroos are signing up 70
events.
Sept. 10-Stockman with broker
back brought to Pendleton. Pickpock
cts are picked up by police.
Sept. 11-Fourth annual ROUNDUP
opens for three days events.
September 12-Specials on all line
bring large crowds to Roundup
Salem Cherrians make fine shown
on arrival. Morning events at par
prove exciting. Vast throng assem-
bles to witness second days contest
! Phil Kelley carved with razor !
pickpockets' brawl p. N. A. met
, closes at opera house. Prizes award
: ed at county fair. Mrs. Rebecc
Frazer dies.
. September 13-Twenty-five thou'
and people thrilled by last day Of tn
r Roundup A. r. Mccormick crown
7 ed champion broncho buster. Ums
] tilla county fair brought to clos
Western Ho parade seen by thou
e ands Mrs. Jerry Barnhart die
Il Merry mad throng brings weeks fe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

II Is estimated that tho Wisconsin
compensation act would efve 31te.eeo
. rear to disabled men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

xany . mans unpopuhrity b aos
to the fact that he alway0 tslis ths
truth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

Any man under cloud naturally
appears In q bad light.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17

in Iowa. It must be, however, dis
tinctly understood that the clearing
house will neither buy, sell nor handle
any apples in any way nor will 1t guar
antee the reliability of either buyer
Or seller. It will, however, do every
thing possible to promote good grad
Ing and packing as we'll as try to
list dealers with good credit ratings.
At present It will not act as clear
ing house for the marketing OF any
thing except apples but the work
may be extended to other crops later.
ut Is hoped and much desired that
fruit dealers and secretaries Of con-
sumers' leagues in Iowa and adjacent
states will avail themselves OF the
opportunity of registering their wants
with the clearing house In order that
they may be placed in direct com
munication with apple growers or pro
ducers. For further information and
blanks to be filled out, address the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17
SCOTLAND COUNTY
GETS STATE AID
Having Done Permanent Road Work
During Past Year Gets Por~
ton Of the State Fund.

But sixty-five OF ia Missouri coun-
ties constructed any permanent roads
during the year ending June 80. 1913,
and Scotland county is one Of them.
AS as result Scotland county will get
s609.65, this being the share of the
general state fund allotted. The law
provides that county may receive
half the amount expended for per-
manent roads from the state provided
that 1t does not exceed per cent of
the total fund
The counties in northeastern Mis-
souri, including Scotland county, have
taken the lead in road building around
this city. Their several trails have
been laid out and will be marked, en-
thusiastic good roads meetings have
been held and farmers are willing to
give both their time and money to the
work. Great improvements in the
roads in northern Missouri are ex
pected as a result of the efforts Of
these counties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17
and the thermometer was near 80
most of the time.

and the thermometer was near 80
most of the time.
Only in the years 1901 and 1911 in
the last twelve years has temper
ature Of 100 been recorded in this
city. The record was established in
1901 in July when the high mark was
10S. The record for consecutive hot
days was also established then. From
July 20 to "a inclusive it was 1903,
107, 1903, 104, and los. From July 8
to 12 Of this year 1t was also 102.
1O5, 104, and 102.
In 1911, when we had the hottest
days for several years it was 104 on
July 5. In July OF this year from the
second to fourth inclusive, 1t was
100, 1903. 1902 and 104, it being 1o2
lon the fourth.
This summer has been a very hot
one as shown by the records OF the
weather bureau and unofficial Their
mometers about noon yesterday re-
ported 100. There was mucn suffering
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17
IOWA COLLEGE
CLEARING HOUSE
For the Benefit Of Growers, Buyers
and Consumers Of Iowa
Products.

Notwithstanding the discouraging
prospects of the entire spring season,
the fruit and grain promises grew
better gradually as the later period
advanced until now they give encour.
agement for record yields In many
lines. Especially are the apple pros.
poets excellent, and fruit men are pre-.
dieting one of the heaviest crops OF
this standard and favorite fruit this
season that has been seen In the
state before for many years.
The Iowa State college. in order &c
aid the Iowa growers, buyers and con
sumers in the state, have Instituted
clearing house for the more system
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17
It Cures While You Walk.

Use Aliens Foot-Ease, the antisep.
tic powder to be shaken into the
shoes 1t instantly takes the sting out
of corns, itching feet, ingrowing nails
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens Foos.
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size
smaller after using. 1t is a certain
relief for sweating. cal.ous and swol-
len, tender, aching feet. Try It today.
Sold everywhere, Csc. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. olmsted, LIE
Roy, n. Y.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead.

Dry Ridge, Ky.-"I could hardly walk
across the room," says Mrs. Lydia
Powell, Of Dry Ridge. before tried
Cardui. was 80 poorly. was almost
dead. Now. can walk four miles and
do my work with much more ease. &
praise Cardui for my wonderful cure. q
Cardui is successful in benedting sicf
women, because 1t is composed Of iDS
gradients that act specifically on the
womanly constitution. relieving headS
ache, backache, irregularity, misery
and distress. Only q good medicine
could show such continual increase iE
popularity as Cardui has, for the past
so years. Try Cardui. the woman'f
so years. You ought to try it.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17

attic and satisfactory distribution of
agricultural and horticultural pro-
ducts which may prove very helpful
to those whom it is intended to aid.
The college has issued a circular
on the subject of this clearing house
which explains Itself, copy OF
which is given below:
The College Clearing House and the
Fruit Dealer.
'It is believed that commission
men. fruit dealers, brokers, and con-
sumers realize the Importance OF
proper distribution Of farm produce
but are often handicapped by not
knowing where to have their particu-
lar wants filled. The cry for better
distribution of farm produce, espec-
tally fruit, is heard all over the coun-
try. Low prices for the producers are
not always due to overproduction nor
are high prices for the consumer al
ways caused by a shortage OF crops
"The extension department OF the
Iowa State college has recently inaug
urated what is to be known as the
college clearing house. Its purpose
is to assist in marketing the Iowa
apple crop for the 1913 season, which
from July i, 1913, crop report, Is es
timated at close to 100000 bushels
"The services of the clearing house
are offered free Of charge for HELPING
the Iowa growers find the buyers and
the buyers and consumers come In
closer touch with the growers. This
work will be done for the sole pur
pose of helping to put the apple bust
ness upon more satisfactory basis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17
HEAT RECORD Of
YEAR ESTABLISHED
Hottest Day Of Summer Whom Mer-
curry Climbs to an Even 100
In the Middle Of the
Afternoon.
SOME PREVIOUS RECORDS
Year Of 1911 Was Hottest Recently
and In Year Of 1901 the Heat Rec
ords Of Bureaus Were
Made.
SOME PREVIOUS RECORDS

Director Fred Gosewisch Of the
weather bureau threatens to estab-
fish new record for hot weather here
his season. or at least remind the
people Of the city OF the hot sum-
mers OF 1911 and 1901 Yesterday the
official government thermometer in
the tower reached an even 100 about
$3.50 in the afternoon. the hottest day
keokuk has had in two years. The
lowest temperature recorded was 70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17
Haioonists Receive Awards.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July T.-R. h
Epson, pilot of the Goodyear; Johr
Watts, of the Kansas City II and H n
Honeywell, of the Kansas City Post
have been officially awarded first. sec
ond and third places by the Aero Club
of America in the recent national elm
nation balloon race and will be this
American representatives in the inter-
national races from Paris next Octo-
Der. This was announced by the New
York office OF the Aero club. The off,
cial distances will be announced later.
------------------
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17

from the heat here yesterday and some
outside work was necessarily sus-
pended because OF the heat during the
hottest part of the afternoon. It is
hard to convince some mat 1t was
only 100 yesterday and 1t was hotter
on the streets. Relief is promised
soon, however.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-17

College Clearing House, Extension
Department, Iowa State College
Ames. Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
COTTON MARKET
is VERY QUIET
Little Squirt at Opening,
But the Close Is
Quiet

New York. February 5.-There was a
little squirt of buying at the opening ef
the cotton market this morning. but trad
ing was very quiet during the greater
part or the day and fluctuations were
correspondingly narrow with the close
quiet, net 1 point lower to 3 points higher
The market opened steady at an advance
Of to ) points and sold 4 to 9 points
net higher shortly after the call in re-
sponse to relatively firm cables. covering
OF shorts a little local buying and mod
crate support from some of the leading
trade interests The fact that July and
October led the advance was taken by
some as indicating that the chief demand
was from shorts however. as the out
standing Interest is supposed TO be larger
in those deliveries than in near posi-
tions and following rumors that leading
bulls were reducing their lines. the buy
ing quickly became less active. The mar
ket showed very little feature later in the
day, with prices gradually saggins off
under scattering liquidation and few
selling orders which may have been in
spired by unfavorable spot adviees from
New Orleans and Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
RAINS IN PUNJAUb
TURN PRICES DOWN
Market Firm at Close 1-S to
1-4c Under-Relief From
DrOuth Promised

Chicago. February 5-Rains in the Pun
iaub and promise of relief from drouth
in other parts of India turned today $
wheat prices downward
The market though firm at the close
was 1sdIc under last night.
Corn finished ase1sc off. oats at de
cline of sake to sc, and provisions vary
ing from be lower to an advance of 2isc.
Wheat bulls found themselves at a dis
advantage nor only because of the bear
ish news from India, but on account of
the short interest having been SO much
reduced yesterday that there was prac-
tieally no support from covering on the
decline Signs of heavier shipments by
Australia and Argentina tended also to
depress the dealings. Renewed threats OF
q reduction in the milling output at
Minneapolis told also against values, and
so too did weakness of corn
Late in the day wheat developed a lit
tie strength owing to reports that soil
east of the Mississippi has received
enough moisture to make II heavy, and a
prolonged freeze would cause widespread
damage. II was conceded however, that
west and southwest the winter crop was
in this respect scarcely in danger. Corn
suffered from general selling, the result
of showers improving the prospects in
Argentina. Country dealers were reported
to be hedging on a big scale. The un-
usual size of the discount of cash under
May was said to be an incentive.
Oats weakened with corn and also in
consequence OF pressure from elevator
concerns that recently had been giving the
market support. Concentrated buying as
the result of huge decrease in slaugh-
tering this winter as compared with a
year ago lifted provisions, but subse-
quently the advance disappeared. Heavy
unloading credited to a leading packer
was responsible for the reaction.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
New Orleans Cotton Market

Cotton futures opened steady at an ad-
vance of to 3 points on good cables
and reports of somewhat better spot
demand In the south.
Buyers were cautious, however, because
of the resumption of hostilities in the
Balkans.
The weather map was called favorable
as clear and rather cold weather pre-
vailed over the belt generally, but many
sections sent in kilograms saying that
preparations for the new crop had re-
ceiyed a setback through too much rain.
The market was quiet, but steady in the
early trading, and at the end of the first
half hour of business prices were 8 to
8 points oyer Monday close.
The market wore holiday appearance
throughout the forenoon session. Bust
ness was restricted. AT the high levels
reached In the early trading scalping
longs became profit takers and their
sales were in sufficient volumes to check
the upward tendency and finally to bring
about a reaction. Bulls bid for some cot
ton after the holiday, but purchases were
small. At noon the trading months were
3 to 4 points over Mondays last prices.
In the afternoon futures We're easy.
At o'clock prices were unchanged to
2 points up compared with Mondays clos
ing quotations.