davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

clerk of Haverstraw, you know"
Newman was shot on July 90 last
while he was in Cleary's office, in HAY
erstraw. waiting to tell the town clerk
that he had married his daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Thirty Days on Theft Charge.
james Love. colored, was yesterday
OF stealing So worth Of steel MAJ e y
from IRON, the Sydhor Pump ana Well Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27

Gilliland has not yet explained why
he abandoned his old explanation Of
the Cmatilla bridge swindle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27

portance. for 1t makes It possible to
masticate our food with no conscious
variation Of muscular effort.
In the numerous smaller chewing
movements necessary to grind up
small morsels Of food. the chin
serves as a useful balance in helping
guide our teeth into the position
where they can do the most effective
work. 1t is true that animals which
have no chins are able to chew fairly
well, but in the nlceties OF mastica.
tion their dental apparatus is far
from being so efficient as mans. And
this efficiency is largely due to mans
chin.
This balance, or steadying. supplied
by the chin is an important factor in
controlling the rapid movements of
the lower jaw when we talk. Profess
sor d. NJ. Shaw suggests that the
man who wrote a book on 1.-THE
Speech OF Monkeys" might possibly
have had more hope OF success in
interpreting the Language" of these
animals II only he could have sub
dued and steadied their gatherings by
providing them with good weighty
chins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27

No man ever served Pendleton more
ably or more faithfully than did DR..
C. ]. Smith during his long residence
here: next Tuesday there'll be a
chance to reciprocate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27
BY THE SCISSORS
WHAT CHINs ARE FOR.

All men have chins. They form one
of the most noticeable OF a human
beings features, and the more prom
inent the chin is the higher a per-
sons mental and physical develop
ment is thought to be. Just why We
have chins, however, is a matter sci
ence has never been able to decide.
There Is no other part Of the human
body whose reason for being is
shrouded in greater mystery.
All sorts of theories have been
brought forward to account for the
presence OF chins on our faces. One
is that, the chin was evolved simply
to give the crowning aesthetic touch
to mans face and make him more
irresistible to the opposite sex. An
other is that the chin was a necessity
in the development of the muscles of
the tongue and lower jaw, and those
which control our speech.
Still a third theory, which is no
more acceptable to science than the
other two, is that the chin is nec-
essary result of mans standing erect.
On account of this erect position the
chin Is needed to afford room for i'm
portant structures in the throat. as
we'll as to furnish protection for them
in combat.
The newest theory regarding the
chin and the one which seems the
most reasonable yet advanced is that
the chin is purely and simply a fac
tor in the mechanical force exerted by
our lower jaw in chewing our food.
and in speech According to this
theory the chin is situated at the out
er end of the jaw lever, where the
momentum is greatest, and is made
up of a heavy mass Of bone and flesh
in order that it may help give great
er force TO the jaws motion.
But the chin does more than help |
increase the force OF the blows of
mans masticating hammer. In all
it was the development
Of the chin which shaped the form
Of the teeth ana helped develop them
into an efficient mechanism for the
Of food
The chin, by its weight and posi-
tion. also helps make the normal
of the jaw rhythmical, and
net from food The rhythmical
/ increases the jaws momentum just
when the greatest resistance is being
of the jaw is Of great i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
GRIPPE MISERY-DON'T
STAY STUFFED-UP!

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest
body or limbs, by taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezlne,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blow
ing and snufflng Ease your throb-
bing head--nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
25 cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27

ers himself mighty lucky to be even
alive. He had many narrow escapes
from death.
The day before he was wounded
the nose OF shell hit a wall six in
ches over his head. Shortly after a
bullet hit the ground a half yard
ahead OF him. glanced up and hit him
on the body. only bruising him. Then
bullet hit him over the heart but
II was spent" and he picked II out
OF his breast pocket and set It home
to his wife as a souvenirs His finai
escape came while he was sitting on
the steps OF house. Half OF the
building was blown up and he was
not even touched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27

Though the Umatilla bridge swindle
was bad enough since the county had
TO pay 313.O70
You Must Express for $1,000
Your Choice. bridge that deal
was not as bad
from a taxpayers standpoint as the
systematic plan carried on for several
years under which Eberhart enjoyed
a monopoly in securing the bridge
contracts Of this county.
AS has been shown by this paper
Eberhart held that monopoly chiefly
because the old court allowed him TO
draw the plans for the bridge and
paid him for doing it: allowed him to
keep a copy of the plans but would not
provide copies for other intending
bidders: made Eberhart the superin-
tendent-an act in itself sufficient to
frighten away any other bidder-and
when Eberhart secured a contract al
lowed him TO superintend his own
work.
Under such an arrangement as that
f. II any wonder the county was rob-
bed? Is It any wonder the county on
several important bridges so far in
vestigated paid three or four cents
per pound more for steel than did the
city Of Pendleton when the Main
street and the Matlock street bridges
were erected? Is it any wonder those
bridges built under the old court cost
more per pound than did the Joe West
bridge recently erected by the present
court? Is it any wonder the total loss
TO the county through that system is
estimated in the neighborhood Of
$4,000?
How can any individual or any
newspaper defend Gflliland when he
has such a record. The system that
prevailed during the time he was in
office was a system that would not |
have been tolerated for a moment by !
private parties having important con-
tracts 70 award. II was a system that |
drove competitors away from this |
county's door and left Eberhart alone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27

Four to one for Smith around Her
miston sounds encouraging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27
Cathedral Again sheIled.

PARIS. Oct. 27.-The Temps says
that a German shell fell in tho
Rheims cathedral Tuesday and de-
stroyed the gallery. Three other
shells, according TO the newspaper.
demolished part OF the law court.
The public attorney was buried in
the ruins OF the court building. He
was extricated. suffering greatly from
shock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27
A Few Words in the Interest Of Truth

Referring various appearing the press recently
the Royal Baking Powder Company states:
That has no interest whatever in the controversy the
Of Abumen somemes called white Of egg baking powder and
has not had any part the actions before officials that have taken
place in the various staes
That believes Albumen be entirely unnecessary and used
only for deceitu purposes;
That Albmen proper ingredient Of baking powder
performed any legitimate Junction. would have adopted many
years ago, as its cost is mfmtesimal;
That has no interest direct indirect the K. Baking
Powder the Of which reported be opposed the
Of Abmen the Calumet Crescent baking powders both
Of which Abumen used that the only baking powders which
has any interest the United States well known brands,
"Roya "Dr Price and "Oeveand all made Of Cream Of Tartar
The Company believes that the question whether Abmen
proper ingredient for baking powder Insignificant compared with
the vastly important question to Alum the Of which
baking powder has been generally condemned s noteworthy
that all the baking powders containing Abumen made OF Alum
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27

necessary, and enough sentiment may
be gathered to abolish 1t.
Then the little Boss Tweeds in this
state will have their wish-they, not
the people, will nominate the can
didates," and they win mot care who
elects them"
BY electlng governor who is ia
vorable to the assembly, the program
will be greatly alded.-oregon Jour.
nal.
In news story today the East ore
gonian reviews the stand taken by DR.
c. ]. Smith against
He Was Loyal allowing the clty's
To PendletOn. water supply to
fall into private
hands during the time he was mayor
OF Pendleton. AS many old timers
will recall a very neat plan was ar
ranged whereby the Byers company
was to benevolently assimilate the bus
mess OF supplying Pendleton' with
water. The mill assumed it owned
the river and that no one had a right
to look at the water save with the
company's consent. A special meas
ure was introduced in congress and
doubtless it would have been enacted
into law had not objection been made
But DR.. C. ]. Smith was the mayor
of Pendleton and he stood for the
rights of the city in preference to
supporting the scheme of the mill
ownership. Led by DIR. Smith as
mayor a protest was made against the
plan and the legislation did not pass
congress. AS a result the control of
the water supply here has remained
in the hands of the people. They own
the water and the water system and
can conduct it as they please. The
best water obtainable is provided and
it is given to the people at prices
based on actual cost. Pendleton does
not have to pay tribute to any cor
poration in order to secure water for
domestic and community uses.
Do not the people OF Pendleton owe
DR.. Smith something on the score of
gratitude for his loyal stand in their
behalf in 1898? He was faithful and
rue to the best interests Of the peo-
pie when the interests of the city
we're in jeopardy? Why not show ap-
,reciation of that stand by giving him
| solid vote from Pendleton Nov. 3.
The utter improperly of Booths
for the senate is shown by
he fact he now has a case before the
: ;. supreme court under which he
5 accused of defrauding the govern
nent; those who brought him into the
enatorial race manifested an amaz-
ng lack of sense.
SS$0$S
No man ever served Pendleton more
bly, or more faithfully than did DR..
:. ]. Smith during his long residence
ere; next Tuesday therell be a
hance to reciprocate.
~-SS-@O$-O-O-S
Gilliland has not yet explained why
e abandoned his old explanation of
he Umatilla bridge swindle.
~~s$O$SS
Four to one for Smith around Her
iiston sounds encouraging.
~SS%0~S~ ,
Destroyer Ashore.
NORFOLK, oct. 27.-The destroyer
paulding. with 90 aboard, was driven
shore two miles west of Cape Henry
% mile gale. Life savers are try
- .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
y GLnIPSES OF THE WAR
. ~AAA~ ~%~~~~

LONDON, Oct. 1.-(By Mail TO
New York.)-Baroness Cederstrem,
who in public life is Madame Ade-
lima Patti, is much put out by re-
ports sent out OF Australia about al
legged attacks upon herself and her
husband there.
THE reports were greatly exag-
gerated." said the singer. who recent
ly arrived here from Paris. Some
stones were thrown at the hotel
where we were staying and some hos
tile feeling was shown against some
foreigners but II was in nowise per-
sonally directed at my husband or
myself"
LONDON. Oct. 1.-(By Mail to
New York.)-Lieutenan A. C. john
ston, well known as Hants county
premier crlcketer, is beginning to be-
lieve that he bears charmed life.
He has been sent home wounded
from the front but he said he consid-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27
sURSCRIPTION RATES.
A SONG OF ToILERs.

q !. =
. Don't want that peace thatn =
= leave Us all =
. Out o. the Progress-swing; .
. We want the noise O. the whir- =
= ring wheels. =
y And to hear the anvils ring. .
y We want the life in the yield .
q ing soil .
. And echoes loud Of the strokes .
= OF Toll. .
y II. =
. Echoes OF toll from near and .
. far =
, Thrilled through a happy =
land, .
. Smile OF sun and song and star .
For the work Of the willing .
D hand. .
, Rewarding toll that will lead us .
To the promised land OF the =
, perfect dawn. .
, F. L. Stanton. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27

on the job to sell bridges to the coun-
~ at any old price he might name.
Nor can the members of that old
court plead ignorance because they
were warned two years before the
worst OF the gratis occurred. ]. W.
Kimbrell then county surveyor
"smelled a rat" and tried 10 get other
competitors to come in He also had
the old court warned through the
district attorneys office that they
were violating the law in letting bridge
contracts without asking for bids.
The plain facts as shown by the
county records should be sufficient TO
TAR T. p. Gilnland forever from public
office in this county. The supreme
court has ruled that a county judge
is not to be elected here this fall.
However. the names are on the ballot
end the votes will be counted. Con-
sequently it is incumbent upon the
people Of the county TO express their
preference between Mr.. Marsh and
Mr.. Gilliland. II Gillnand has the
larger number of votes he will claim
vindication and without doubt will be
a candidate for judge two years
hence. If you want to get Gilllland
with his unsavory record back into
office vote for him. II you want to
favor a man whose record for honesty
and efficiency is not questioned vote
for c. II. Marsh.
IF I can nominate the candidates,
don't care who elects them" said
Boss Tweed.
The Direct There are men
Primary's Peril. who are going to
vote for the bill to
revive the assembly in Oregon. who
wouldn't think of voting for it If they
could once realize what the full i'm
port OF that measure is.
They are honest men. They want
good government. They are merely
against the direct prim-
AIRY. and are voting on their preju-
1ices without using their reason.
II Boss Tweed were alive and in
Oregon. he would be a worker for the
Better than anybody. he
knew the deep inner workings of poll
les. Better than anybody. he knew
low to gain profit and pelf and power
and privilege through the inside
workings of politics. "If can nomi-
late the candidates. don't care who
lects them" was his experienced and
'urposeful motto.
That is why every little Boss Tweed
n Oregon is for the assembly bill
hat is why every little claquer poll
ician and every oldtime ward heeler
nd every old general of convention
SIN in this state is a supporter of the
ssembly measure.
But once let the assembly bill pass, f.,
ct it be added to and become a part {
f the nominating system in this state,
nd see what viii happen.
Very soon thereafter. the cry will
e raised that the nominating process
osts too much. DR.. Withycombe is
lready declaring that the direct prim-
ry costs too much" SO is the Ore
oman.
The next cry to be raised will be
lat the candidates recommended by
lie assembly can just as we'll be vot-
/ on in the general election as in the
lrect primary Then it will be ar !,
ued that the direct primary is not il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-27
Destroyer Ashore.

NORFOLK, oct. 27.-The destroyer
Spaulding. with so aboard, was driven
ashore two miles west of Cape Henry
in a % mile gale. Life savers are try
ing TO reach them.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
S. A. RYAN, ST. PAUL.

One of the leading attorneys of
St. Paul is Mr.. S. A. Ryan, 318 Globe
Building. Mr.. Ryan was born at
Newburgh, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1865.
EARLY in life he removed, with his
parents, to Illinois, and received his
early education there.
At Decatur, ILL.,, in 1891, he was
married to Miss nellie Lanhan. Short
ly thereafter he removed to St. Paul.
He was graduate from the College
of Law in 1907 and has been actively
engaged in practice in that city e .er
since.
He is a member of Div. No. of
the A. o. H., st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

]. Coyne, Revs. J. Meier, D. Coleman.
]. E. Madden, ]. Mikolai.
Procurator Fiscals-Rev. G.. P.
Murphy.
Defensor Matrimonii-Rt. Rev.
Mgr. M. Wurst.
Notarius-Rev N. Schmitz.
ExaminatOres Cleri-Rt Rev Mgr.
j. Coyne, Rev. S. Maddox, Rt. Rev.
Mgr. M. Wurst, Revs. ]. Meier, N.
Schmitz, R. Hughes, o. Zachmann.
Deans-Rev. John Meier, Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Macmillan Wurst, Rev. David
L. Murray, Rev. Robert Hughes, Rev.
Otto Zachmann, Rt. Rev. Mgr. James
Coyne, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Edward Devlin,
Rev. M. Borresch.
School Board-Rt. Rev. Mgr. M.
Wurst, Rev. j. Meier, Rev. John P.
Sherman, Rev. J. Pivo, Rev. P. Kier-
nan, Rev. j. ]. Treanor. Rev. NJ.
Borresch.
Trustees of Clerical Fund-Rev. S.
Maddox, Rev. j. Meier, Rev. D. L.
Murray.
Priests Eucharistic League-Dio-
cesar Director: Rev. J. Meier.
Apostleship of Prayer-Diocese Di-
rector; Rev. P. J. Herman.
Association OF the Holy Child.
hood-Diocesan Director: Rev. J. H.
Peschges.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

Lars o. Haug, one of Minneapolis
leading attorneys, with Offices at $50
Temple Court. has been engaged in
the practice of law in Minneapolis
since 1908.
Mr.. Haug enjoys one of the larg-
est practices in Hennepin County,
and has made circle Of friends
among the Scandinavian element,
who have, times without number, in
sisted that he become candidate
for office, but thus far have been I'M
successful in their efforts, as he
avows that he has no political aspira-
tions.
He is Mason, member of the
Odin and several other clubs.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

Stations S
Chapels "a
Ecclesiastical Students. go. %
Academies for Young Ladies. 3
High Schools for Girls ...... 8
High Schools for Boys. .... 2
College for Boys. .......... 1
Students .............. 1903
Parishes with Parochial
Schools ............ 20
Pupils, average attendance Clio
Little Boys School. ... 1
Pupils ................ 80
Orphan Asylum. ......... 1
Orphans ............... Sc
Total of young people under
Catholic care .......... $3.50
Hospitals ................ 3
Baptisms, Infants ......... 700
Baptisms, Adults ....... 10
Total $40
Catholic Population, about. $1,000
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
MOSES WINTHROP,
Attorney, Minneapolis.

One of the leading young attor-
neys of Minneapolis, whose office is
in Temple Court, is Moses Winthrop.
Mr.. Winthrop has been raised in
Minneapolis, is a graduate of the
State University of Minnesota, and
during his years of practice in this
city has so conducted his legal bust
ness as to bring great credit upon
himself and his profession.
Two years ago Mr.. Winthrop was
candidate for Municipal Judge and
failed of election by a very small
margin. Politically, he has always
been a Democrat.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

Walter j. Smith, one of the most
popular officials in the state Capitol
in st. Paul, has filed for reelection
to that office and stands on his rec
ord made during his incumbency.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

Mr.. Smith has made host of
friends among his political oppon-
cnts, who stand ready to rally to his
support.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03

VI they have won admiration; and our
fruits have won prizes i'm competition
with the products of the great fruit
areas OF the Pacific Coast The dairy
farms of Maryland are famed for the
excelIency OF their butter and milk
Horses reared on Maryland stock
farms are bringing big prices.
Another inducement for farmers to
settle here II that Maryland IL rapid
" becoming a State OF good roads
and good roads mean increased pros
perity for farmers.
we believe that this old State offers
advantages such as no other State in
the Union can put forward. 1t is rich
in soil, the climatic conditions are
delightful, and the transportation
companies offer fine facilities. Here
are found the best oysters and fish,
the best fruits and vegetables, line
cattle and grazing lands. There are
all sorts Of industries In the State
that should appeal to the worker.
After considering the opportunities
offered by the different sections OF the
United States, the home seeker will
not regret it if he decides to locate
in Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
THE FOURTH.

On Saturday, we will again cele-
brate the Nations birthday. Few can
pass the Glorious Fourth without re
calling the old story OF how an OPP
pressed people Gin the course OF hui
man events" shook OF the shackles
which bound them to an unpopular
and tyrannical government.
The Fourth Is day with a much
deeper significance than the more
firing OF crackers and the display OF
fireworks. This is but the outward
demonstration Of inward enthusiasm,
an enthusiasm born about the camp
fires of Valley Forge, fostered by
pride, cherished in the hearts OF
those who fought at Lexington, and
sustained by the sons Of heroes who
shed their life's blood on many storm
swept fields.
The Fourth can be just as well
| observed in a comfortable rocking
chair in the library as by firing guns
and crackers from the house tops.
The true celebration of the Nations
birthday is i'm the heart, and the de-
crease, year by year, Of the noisy
death dealing methods of celebration
Ii but an indication that Americans
are accepting the day in the right
manner, and that their enthusiasm is
an enthusiasm of hope ana happiness
and not Of noise and death
Westminster is making prepara-
lions to join with other cities I'm a
safe and sane celebration of the
Fourth this year, and those having
the matter in charge are endeavoring
to make this the most successful and
patriotic celebration OF the kind ever
held here.