davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

There are 30 many reasons why everyone
should look 10 the blood for health that the
action Of y. S. =. as a purifier and preserver
much food SO much oxygen, so much water,
all Of which In right proportion maintain
nutrition. But the liver, kidneys. lungs,
skin and bowels must all work In co-opera.
tive harmony to convert the intake and
expel II after II has served Its purpose Of
regeneratlng the tissues and cells OF the
body. And this process Is repeated every
happens with most people the body does
not expel all the waste and II remains a
destructive influence to produce catnrrh,
rheumatism, bolls. eruptlons and q myriad
OF troubles recognized as the result Of
poisoned blood.
Remarkable testimonials have been writ
ten that prove beyond question there Is no
blood disease but what can be cured by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
Dictates OF Fashion

Jet and gold in combination viii
be seen on evening gowns.
Plain colored velvet has had de-
cided vogue this season and is al
ways charming.
Frocks of gold and in dark colored
iridescent spangles are charming for
evening.
Plaits. frills and gathers are strong
points of every frock, but the separ-
ate skirt coat is mannishly plain.
Shell pins for the coiffure with
heads beaded to match the color OF
the gown are the newest conceit in
this accessory.
Black MORE ribbon Is used TO lend
the impression OF height to the little
turbans of hemp. 1t will also be used
in the form OF bows TO trim tur-
bans. 1t is heavy and will not be
worn as the midsummer days arrive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
Home Hints and Recipes
Set for Iced Dr,pks

set for iced drinks is tempting as
spring days remind us of thirst pro-
cucing weather One set that is at
tractive consists of wooden framed
tray, a tall pitcher of engraved glass
IL, silver frame, dish of glass in
a silver frame for cracked ice and
glasses to match. The tray costs
$3.50, the pitcher $3.50. the glasses
$3.50 and the ice dish SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result is
Indigestion, sourness and vomiting.
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarrhoea
McGEES BABY ELIXIR is a grand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
biwel disorders Of babies. 1t is pure.
wholesome and pleasant to take. Price
25c and soc per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

Nothing helps ones health more
than a thorough, cleansing, purifying
remedy each spring. You ought to
cleanse your stomach and bowels. pu-
rify your blood, tone up the system
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
S5c Tea or Tablets. Talman & Co.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
Following the congress tour will be
made of France and Switzerland.
Comet Is 124 Years Old

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-That the
comet moving swiftly above the
northwestern horizon toward the
bright star Capella may have been
whirling through the universe for at
least 124 years was suggested in a
cablegram to the United States ma
val observatory here from Director
Perrine Of the Argentine observatory at
Cordoba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

q. 8. s. And In all those cases that were
treated with mercury, iodidcs, arsenic, cop
per and other minerals with no permanent
effect, the most astonishing recoveries have
been made by y. y. 3.
There Is not n blood taint Of any nature
that can remain IN system fortified by
this most wonderful remedy, for II Is abso-
ments that the blood naturally assimiates,
and which the tissues gratefully accept.
1t agrees with the most delicate stomach.
even In those cases where the use OF strong
drugs has so weakened the digestive system
that medicine can not be given. Get
ana thus be assured OF a complete cure Of
any eruptve blood dlscnsc. II your case
Is peculiar and you desire special advice
write TO the Swift Specific Co., Medical
Dept, Swlft Hldg.. Atlanta, Gu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
JUSTICE REFUSES WARRANT
FOR GOVERNOR LISTER

TACOMA. May 26..--Justice OF the
Peace Evans refused to sign a war
rant for the arrest OF Governor It's
ter on a charge of over speeding his
automobile during a demonstration of
the split drag on good roads day. He
said he did not know whether the
law allowed the arrest Of the execu-
tive on such a charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

The Kidneys and the Skin. II the
will be pimply or blotchy Hoods
Sarsaparilla strengthens and stimu-
lates the kidneys, and clears the
complexion. BY thoroughly purifying
'he blood 1t makes good health.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

In the whole field OF medicine
there is not a healing remedy that
will repair damage to til flesh more
quickly than BALLARDS SNOW LIN
IMENT In cuts, wounds, sprains
scalds and rheumatism its healing
and penetrating power is extraordi-
nary Price csc, soc and s100 per
bottle. Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
Saving Time.

When baking cookies an excellent
way to save space in the oven, time
In cooking and washing pans Is to
use large preserve kettle cover one
with ring that turns down. II the
oven is hot place it right side up so
the ring may be used for handle.
A good sized cover will bake about
fourteen cookies at a time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

The southern Oregon and northern
California Mining Congress will be
held at Ashland early in July to re.
vive interest In mining and minimize
the effects of the blue sky laws.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
In the News and
Out of the Ordinary

Burglars at Ossining, n, Y. stole an
alarm clock in one house. Their Used it
10 wake up by to steal IA toy bank in
another.
A Pig came off victor in ii furious
hght with Il cit! bred urindle bulldog
at Oakland. y ! rhe dog was so
badly hurt il was shot
Practlclny To perfect his uim for
chicken thieves. Frederick Jacobs, near
Garrison. y. T.. shot himself In the
hand and his sou il the leg.
William Eardsley was run over and
had a leg broken when an automobile
he was crankinS started aud Knocked
him down at Stony Point. n. Y.
On her ninety-second birthday ami.
versary Mrs. Clara Dikeman of Lee,
Mass, began making a rag carpet
which she will present to the presi.
dent and Mrs. Wilson.
Arrested on u charge of having Mrs.
j.. w. Deane. u pretty young woman,
as his soul mate" the Rev. J. W.
Foster, an Atlanta (Ga.) minister, said
their friendship had made him a more
spiritual preacher.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
BOYS ARE BEST AT 10 A. M.
School Expert Finds a p. m. Worst
Hour For Youngsters.

Hour For Youngsters.
Frank e. Lakey OF the commercial
department of the English high school
in Boston has been Investigating the
hour of the day, the month of the year
and the year Of their youth when boys
and girls are at their best-or worst
mentally and physically. He says that
parents should make their appeals to
boys at 10 O'Clock In the morning any
day in January o early in February
and when the youth has reached the
age Of sixteen. The net results in
mental and physical improvement will
be greater than at any other time
chosen, be says.
-Four o'clock in the afternoon should
be avoided. as we'll as the months Of
March. April and October. for boys
and girls are at their worst mentally
and physically at that time. The best
boy Is at his maximum at 10 and II
in the morning and at the correspond.
ing hour in the evening. The bad boy
is at his minimum at 3 and A il the
afternoon. The mental life predomi.
mates in January and February. The
boys and girls are lowest from the
viewpoint of good citizenship during
March. part Of April and in October.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
MORE SPENT FOR DEAD
THAN FOR THE LIVING
Figures Show Cities Expenditures For
Markets and Cemeteries.

According to Chairman James II.
Lawley OF the Chicago municipal mar.
kets commission, almost all the large
cities in the United States have neg.
lected the development of municipal
markets. He bases the statement ON
an analysis of census bureau figures
prepared by Frederick Rex, municipal
reference librarian.
"Out OF the 1913 cities of 3O.WH, popu.
lat1on reported says Alderman Law.
ley. "eighty-four reported no expendi-
lures for markets or public cales
Forty-tive reported expenditures Of less
than $1,000 each, fifty expenditures
from $1,000 to $4,000 each, and only
fourteen reported expenditures Of more
than $4,000 each during the year 1911.
1.-THE same 1913 cities reported Il total
expenditure OF $3.50, 500 for cemeteries
n crematories, as against $495. G76 on
markets and public scales. Apparently
cities consider it 20od mnri"inn'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
BUSS0RAH A FILTHY TOWN.
A Visit to the Apocryphal Home of
Sindbad the Sailor.

~'S
We We're on our way to Bussorah,
famous as the apocryphal home of
Sindbad the Sailor. BusSurull is the
seaport of Bagdad. from which it is
distant about 500 miles by river.
BuSSorah in the summer is nothing
less than a fiery furnace, for the Their
mometer registers more than 100 de-
grecs +. in The shade during l2O con-
secutive days. and the mean teInpera-
ture. night and day. for upwards Of
four months. is about 90 degrees.
Malarial feverS. d~ysentery and ague
are prevalent. and the town is fire.
quently visited by plague and cholera.
and yet. thanks to the coo winter and
prevailing north winds. the place is
not essentially unhealthy for those
who are acclimatized.
The habits and wants of the popu-
lntion are simple and are likely to re-
main so for some time to come. but
the sanitary state Of the town is de-
plorable. The creeks, which are tidal.
supply it with drinking water. but are
used indiscriminately for all house
hold purposes, and the stencil arising
from them at low water is overpow-
ering.
The governor general of the province
of Bussorah had his private residence
in the upper story of a fimsy lath and
plaster editice overlooking the main
road. The walls of his house could not
have been more than six inches thick,
and it was full of windows. The
ground door seemed to be a stable and
was occupied by goats.
rs our carriage approached. churn-
ing up the mud which lay ankle deep
and humping over the hollows and OBJ
structions which had so far escaped
the attention of a not too %observant
municipality. we saw the governors
head appear at an upper window and
that OF a she goat at a lower one
simultaneously.
The governor. a middle aged man of
dlgnlfled bearing. greeted Us gravely
and kindly. From his conversation he
appeared to be somewhat of a pedant.
mbued with the chauvinistic tender
cles OF the young Turk. and a harden
ed b~ureaucrat.
His e~Xcellency's salutations as he
bade us farewell were expressed with
becoming gravity: I'VE trust that God
may be pleased to preserve Your ex-
cellency's health. Our town is yours.
as we'll as our house. May we order
our soldiers to accompany you on your
ride to Zobeir? Your person is more
precious to us than our eyes. and there
are evil men. enemies of our lord the
sultan, abroad in the desert.'-Cham-
bers' Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
SERUM DOUBLES MILK YIELD.
Experiment, Successful With Goats.
to Be Made on Cows.

Experiment, Successful With Goats.
to Be Made on Cows.
Experiments made on goats in the
college Of medicine at Cornell univer-
sity, Ithaca, N. Y, may eventually lead
to an increase in the supply Of milk
from cows According to r P. Hill,
a graduate student at Cornell, working
under Professor Sutherland Simpson.
a goat has been made to give milk
Of twice the quantity and five times
the cream content regarded as normal
through the injection Of a recently dis.
covered serum under the skin or into
a large blood vessel of the animal.
Whether the same process will give
equally gratifying results when applied
to cows has vet to be determined. but
the investigators think that there is
hope.
The serum used is q preparation
made from the pituitary gland of live
stock. 1t has been found that injec-
tons have to be made frequently In
order to keep up the increased produc.
ton. 1t is but a short time after the
injection that the Increase Is noted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
CULLOM A TIRELESS WORKER
Early Riser From Boyhood and Won
derfuIIy Energetic For His Age.

Early Riser From Boyhood and Won
derfuIIy Energetic For His Age.
In spite Of the fact that he was past
eighty. Shelby NJ. Cullom Of Illinois
vas one OF the most tireless workers
in Washington when he "a United
States senator. His habits OF daily
attendance and long working hours re
manned with him from his youth he
could no more lail 10 rise at = O'Clock.
eat breakfast an hour or : o later and
answer HIS PERSONA correspondence De
fore starting to the capitol than he
could fly There ne answered his otti-
cial correspondence. received visitors
and transacted business or attended
committee meetings up to the hour OF
noon. when he took his seat in the
senate chamber.
The senator rarely attended soclal
affairs OF any kind. out saved his
strength for his legislative work,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
TO CREATE LIFE is AIM OF
ROCKEFELLER SCIENTIST,
Experiments With Sea Anemone Lend
Interest to Harvard Mans Conclusion.

@NH W VV'ku SSd SiSI1OHS Lena
Interest to Harvard Mans Conclusion.
Professor jacques Loeb OF the Rock
efeller Institute of Medical Research,
formerly OF the University of Califor.
MIA. Is ut Pacific Grove, Cal. to rs.
tabliSh his marine research laboratory
where be will try to build up Il new
artificial creation. He will start with
the lowest of living things, the sea
anemOne, and work upward to higher
organisms.
The chief ingredients are salt, oxy.
gen and nitrogen.
Before d distinguished group OF SCI
entists in the Johns Hopkins Physical
laboratory ut Baltimore DR.. l.. J. Hen
derson Of Harvard university asserted
that researches extending over many
years had convinced him that morgan
ic matter contained latent life. He
added that he believed that this latent
life became active under certain con-
dihons and that soon the line between
the two forms Of existence would be
crossed.
THE ocean," he said. lis the ele-
ment which might contain such condi-
tons. The organization of the ocean
fits it to sustain life better than any
other environment, and the funda-
mental characteristics Of the ocean
also encourage the evolution Of active
life.
Variations OF temperature in the
ocean from various causes are slighter
than in any other matter. For this
as well as other reasons we find that
water is best adapted to the evolution
Of organic matter. In the ocean we
see every degree Of development from
the highest to the lowest forms OF
life. Certain forms of activity in the
ocean are the lowest forms Of the or
ganic life we know of, so low that we
| seem to be on the dividing line be-
tween the organic and inorganic. If
we are to believe in the theory Of
evolution. may we not go a step fur
| Their and conclude that inorganic life
under certain conditions, such as those
contained in the ocean will develop
organic life?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
Apprehension

My Uncle Jim, he says says he:
II guess III stay at home.
| reckon there's no chance for me
Through halls of state to roam.
I'm confident tl.st l could give
Some help in making laws
And show the people how to live
Supporting freedoms cause.
But there's a time when you get
through
With patriotic powers.
The question is. What would | do
Outside of office hours?
When unto pleasure l would turn
I'd never get Il chance.
l don't believe that ! could learn
To do the tango dance!"
washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19

policy to make the facilities for the
dead cheaper than those for the liv-
ing"
BE cites the amounts spent by differ.
ent cities for markets and scales as fol
lows: Chicago, $5.145: st Louis, $10.-
600; Cleveland. $19.O14; Baltimore, $34,-
993: Pittsburgh, S46,676; Buffalo, ST.
7S6: Kansas City. $23,21O: New Or
leans, $30,4S3.
I'm other Words.'' he adds, mo over
an effective market policy, Paris III
1910 spent S349. $50 on it's public mar
ketS.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
TOWN SHAPED LIKE COMET
So Liquors Can Be Sold Within It's
Boundaries, Governor Says.

The peculiar shape Of West Wood
burn. Marion county, Ore, has got the
town into trouble. Suit has been start
ed by the district attorney at the In
stance of Governor West to have its
incorporation declared void. The gov
ernor insists that the appearance Of
the town Oh the map, which he likened
to a comet with a tail, is caused by a
desire to have liquors sold within its
borders, and that that is the sole puT-
pose Of the incorporation. 1t is so set
forth in the suit.
The governors secretary. who made
an investigation, reported that in places
the town vas less than thirty feet wide.
being thus contracted to exclude the
homes of perscas favoring prohibition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
SAYS EMBRYO PEARLS LIVE.

French Scientist Finds In South Sea
islands How Gems Are Created.
Pearls are alive In the embryonic
stage, Is the assertion Of Professor Su-
rat Of the French museum. He recent
~ returned to France from the south
seq islands.
Professor Surat found In the interior
Of pearl oyster shells flaxy layers con
tanning the larvae Of microscopic tenia.
around which the pearl In built up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
PAYS $1,000 For a Flea,

Alfred Charles de Rothschild of Lon
don paid $1,000 for a specimen of a
rare variety Of f1ea-one of the kind
which is occasionally found in the skin
of the sea otter. The 6ea Is to DO
added to Mr.. de Rothschild's entomo-
logical collection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
THE EXECUTIVE:

THE EXECUTIVE:
R R;es Resident: .Th i%oed1 (, M Mi1sen
CABINET OFFICERS.
secretary Of Of s the Treasury. wii %ii59a 9, NJ Mo slsee
Secretary of War...........L indley M. Garrison
Postmaster General .......... Albert Burleson
Secretary of the Navy ..Josephus Daniels
Secretary Of Agriculture u. David a; Houston
Secretaryof Commerce William c. Red1feld
Secretary OF William b. wilson
UNITED STATES SENATE.
A. j. Gronna LakOta
CONGRESSMAN.
George II, VALLEY city
P. b. Norton bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C; F. Amidon
{]pitsd s ststss A Msgzhei .Edwsrd E T. shsd
Clerk OF United States Court. ) a \ M ! W;Hiamyy
H Saf1 c 6 Of Gus aoamlner.: Jud LaMou ny' Jr
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Associate ASSOC sts: Justices.c. j. Fisk, f. T. Burke, Z.
O. B. Goss, A. ,:.
Reporter. .......F. w. Ames
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor: B. Hanna
adeust1 e n IT. G st.,s Ab o. hFa Hph
State Ausditor Carl. o. Jorge9son
State Treasurer ................ Gunder O!son
Attorney General. .AndreW Mllier
sup't Public Instruction. ~ E;i ! ! Ta a1
Commissioner of insurance. IaSior
Commissions eff Agriculture W. e. Glibreath
Commissioner of Railroads.&c.. P. N. Anderson.
WI H. Mann, w. H. Stutsman.
DISTRICT COURT
.Jndpe Seventh Dietrict.....W j. Kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. 800. Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
Fiftleth District. W.. flaln
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District. Fred Borusky
Fiftieth District. Balsdon
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County AAuditor:"...,.J.kk o <; nsm Wtpp
Clerk Of the District Court. S; Robertson
States Attorney. dTimeoh
Eounsy ot Gsoda .John T.. Schwartz
Superintendent Of Schools. :. Helen J Sullivan
Public slndais1 par SH1s
County coroner. W. oAoeon
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. Eliae Porter
Second COM District.".."...;.E; Mlenecke
AThird Com'r District. G. Erickson
Fourth Com'r District. ..."..... Robert LANG
Fifth Com'r District. Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen lst Ward. ..Jno. Power VIM Bolton
Aldermen 2nd Ward. R I. Burke, E. .Dedrick
Aldermen Bird Ware .Chas. Hangh, X (. Perry
e,Gity Treasurer. j;r:JJnhn y. Mime
Chief of wilbur -: Drnry
Assessor. ii?drian
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10

ering the possibilities of such a
combination. That the prospects
are entirely favorable is the only
statement made public when the
conference adjourned.
The general committee from
the Northwest promised, in a
statement given out by Mr.. Cor
bailey, to supply any community
desiring it, a competent expert
on manufacture Of by-products
to advise with interested indi-
viduals, the only requirement be-
ing that the experts necessary
expenses be paid. Each of the
committeeman will give as large
a share of their time to the task
before them as they can, and
without compensation, but to
meet necessary expenses of cor
respondence and travel, it was
asked that a fund of $4,000 be
contributed by growers organi-
cations, fruit-shipping firms, by
product companies, commercial
organizations and railroad COM
panies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
WEYERHAUSERS IN PAsCO
President of Lumber Company Look
ing for Mill Site

John P. Weyerhauser, of ST.
Paul, president of the Weyer-
haeuser Lumber company, ac-
companied by Mr.. Coy, Idaho
manager of the company, and
p. A. Devers, of the Pasco Rec
lamation company, made an au-
tomobile trip along the Snake
river inspecting possible sites
for the mammoth mill which
the Weyerhaeuser interests in
tentd to construct either on the
Snake river or the Columbia be-
low the mouth of the Snake says
a Pasco dispatch to the Spokes-
man-Review.
One of the sites investigated
by Mr.. Weyerhauser today was
about five miles from the mouth
of the Snake river and a short
distance above the pumping
plant of the Pasco Reclamation
company, which, if power from
Five Mile Rapids could be made
available, would be more than
adequate to run the machinery
of the mill.
1t is the plan of the company
to float logs down the Clear
water and Snake rivers from
their Holdings in Idaho to the
site of the proposed sawmill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
FARM WORK FOR JOBLEss
Many Men Out of Jobs Willing to
Work for Board During Winter

The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce has started movement
toward the solution of the UNI
employment problem by sending
men who want work to Inland
Empire farms. Warren Lath-
am, manager Of the Christian
Home for men, states that many
of the men at his institution are
willing to do farm work during
the winter for their board and
keep.
In a statement outlining the
plan, Thomas S. Griffith, presi-
dent of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, says:
"The Spokane Chamber of
Commerce is making earnest eff
forts to relieve the situation and
we believe that the best and
most practical way Of caring for
unfortunates is to give them
something to do. These men, if
placed on the farms Of the In
land Empire, where many of
them are willing to work for
their board during the winter,
can be made Of positive good to
all of us.
eve hope that farmers who
can use these men will notify
the Christian Home for Men in
Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
More Than He Needed

"At the end of five hours and-a half
if you are in town." said the judge,
"you will be arrested on the same
charge"
"You may have five full hours of
that time back" said the lawbreaker.
s1 can get along with the thirty min
s.".Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
Golden Fleece.

The noted order of the Golden
Fleece is military one instituted
by Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy,
in 1929, on the occasion of his marri-
age with the Portuguese princess,
Isabella. The order now belongs to
both Spain and Austria.