davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon

A few of the to found in the county:
OF n price *25
nclud
in the
good house all for $3.50 per
500 in miles house barn. and abb
and barn. $50 summer aowed
Price potatoes raised half
last Easy terms
and depot bargain at $50 per
$50 acres grain pretty: all at S35
and close to depot and ware
house. be and lies nearly level can
be OF growing CROP at $50 per acre.
nearly ready to Seed and
that through premises without OK
and orchards The hill Land
and has produced 100
barley only and half miles down
$5 ana pay
half down convenient This Is dandy
suitable Colony 90
f. T. WADE PENDLETON ORE
Temple Building. Fnone f's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
CHOSEN AS
NEXT MEETING PLACE
CONTINUED from page one)

the Commercial association. presid-
ed and called upon over 30 of those
present to, respond with short toasts.
President Pollman, who was the
first speaker, warmly thanked the
citizens of Pendleton for the splen-
did reception given the stockman
and the courtesies extended to them
while here. Among the other speak
ers were ]. F. Blanchard Of Prime
vile, G. c. Oxman OF Durkee. w. H.
Daughtrey of Portland, r. N. Stan
field Of Stanfield, billiard French Of
Gurdane, Frank Hilbert of Ukiah. D.
f. Clark of Portland, f. L. Hoppel Of
Walla Walla, o. d. Teel OF Echo,
Henry La Zinka Of Ukiah, F. Fleet
wood of Baker, s. o. Correll Of Ba-
ker, w. L. Thompson, ]. F. Robin
son, G. NJ. Rice. Frank Frazier, e. b.
Aldrich, f. L. Smith. w. w. Harrah.
Roy w. Ritner, T. ID. Taylor, Mark
Moorhouse. Sam Thompson, W E.
Brock. T. F. O'Brien. J. b. Paul,
George Peringer and ]. J. Hamley. all
OF Pendleton.
w. L. Thompson, who Is member
OF the Panama Pacific fair commits.
sion for oregon. urged the asspeia-
,;6r TO assist in securing proper rep'
res .ntatlon for eastern Oregon al
ths San Francisco exposition.
G. NJ. Rice, after telling his pei son
al obervations upon the progress OF
the stock raising industry in the
northwest, brought many cheers Nher
he stated that during his 22 years
banking experience he had neve. lost
a dollar on cattleman.
1t remained for ]. d. French t.
make the big hit" Of the evening
His speech in full was as follows: 81
amt got much to say. All Of thes
fellows have been making off-hant
talks but I want to say that I an
working on the near side tonight"
His apology was eagerly seized up
on and repeated by many OF the
stockmen who were backward In the
art OF postprandial speaking. Secre-
tary Correll closed the speaking bJ
an eloquent toast to the ladies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Boys in Trouble Again

George Howard and Earl Wood.
the two incorrigible boys who have
figured In a number of escapades re-
Gently and only short time ago were
liberated upon probation, are again
in jail and will probably be sent to
the reform school. Yesterday they
broke into the room of Jim Hutchin-
son at Roundup Park by climbing
through window, took .22 rifle
and made for the hills. They came
back about midnight, however, ant
were this morning turned over to thu
officers by their parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Rarnhart pleads own Case

Andrew Barnhart a graduate OF
the Carlisle Indian school and one OF
the most intelligent Indians of the
Umatilla reservation. appeared in
Judge Beams court yesterday. with.
out an attorney ana entered a plea
Of not guilty to an indictment charg.
ing adultery Barnhart, speaking
loudly and in a confident manner
demanded an early trial and objected
when Assistant United States Attor'
ney E. A. Johnson asked for the tria
to be held in Portland. Barnhart de
manded that the hearing be held a
Pendleton and won his point-Port
land Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
DIR. withycombe Was Here

DR.. James Withycombe. candidate
for the republican nomination fol
governor, was here for a time this
morning and left on the local train
for the west end OF the county. The
doctor was in the Milton -Freewatel
country yesterday and prior to that
made trip farther east going tc
Malheur and Harvey counties. He
has been receiving strong encourage
ment in his campaign and is very
hopeful Of winning. DR.. withycomb,
has host OF friends all over the
state and Is counted one Of the
strongest men in the gubernatoria
race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
DALLAS HAS EARLY BLAZE
Pool Hall Destroyed and Other Busi.
ness buildings Threatened.

DALLAS. Ore. March IA fire,
the origin Of which Is unknown, broke Q
out in the shooting gallery OF J, L.
Blodgett in this city and for time
threatened to spread to a whole block
of wooden business structures. The
shooting gallery building was practis.
ally destroyed, together with the COZ
tents, valued at approximately 32s0s.
The office of f. c. Kirkpatrick and
II. l. Crider were damaged.
Mr.. Blodgett carried q little insur-
ance. His loss will reach $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Two Desertions; Two Suits.

Two more divorce suits were filed
in the local court today. both result
ing from alleged desertions. Nettie
Felty. who was married to C. NJ. Felty
in Coffman, Texas in October 1895,
charges that her husband deserted her
in August. 1912. Besides a divorce,
she asks for 50 month alimony and
SIC a month for the support of their
four minor children. James II. E.
Scott of Milton is her attorney. Clara
Barrows is the other plaintiff. She
alleges that her husband, Charles
Barrows to whom she was married in
this city. May 90. 1912. deserted her
on March 16, 1913, and is now livin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
stn in Comatose state.

Mrs. Sarah Manning, mother OF
Alex Manning, is still lying in a COM
atose state following the stroke of
paralysis which she suffered Satur-
day and which affected her entire
left side, She has been sleeping now
FOR about IS hours. Mr.. Manning
found his mother lying on the floor
when he returned from the hospital
immediately after an operation had
been performed upon his wife. The
elder Mrs, Manning is SO years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
"Prohies" Made Mistake.

During the past few days a num-
ber of voters who have registered with
the county clerk as members of the
prohibition party, have reappeared
with the expressed desire to change
their party affiliation on the records
in order that they may vote at the
primaries. This. however, Clerk SAL
ing is refusing to do inasmuch as at
the end of every week he sends in a
list of the registered voters together
with their party preference to the
secretary of state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
4 False Alarm.

Another false fire alarm was turn
4 in last night, resulting in run
by the fire truck up east Webb
street. The alarm came in from
Box AZ at the corner of East Webb
and East Court but there was no
body in sight when the truck reached
that point and no evidences of any
fire. The alarm was turned in at
11:25 after the firemen had gone to
bed. There is a stiff penalty attach
ed to the turning in of false alarm
and the city authorities will make an
example of the first culprit appre.
hended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
TOBACCO LAW Is FRAMED.
Toledo Provides Against Use OF
Weed by Minors.

TOLEDO, March 1s.-Use OF tobac-
co by minors is being placed under
the ban at Toledo by an ordinance
presented to the council at its last
meeting. Upon conviction of viola
ton fine of 81 to $40 may be i'm
posed or imprisonment Of two days
for each offense.
Provision also Is made against the
sale Of tobacco in any shape to MI
nors. and a penalty OF $40 to $50 fine
Is provided for violations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Takes Position in Baker.

Lester Barr. who has been connect
ed with the O.-W. r. & N in this
city for the past few years, has been
appointed ticket agent for the COM
pany at Baker and left several days
ago to assume his new duties. This
is the same position which his broth
er. Claude Barr, holds here in Pendle-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Water Commission to Thorn Hollow.

The entire water commission, ]. T.
Brown, Will Moore. Marion Jack, j.
A. Best and v Stroble, Supt. Frank B.
Hays and Frank C. Kelsay, supervis-
ing engineer. made a trip to Thorn
Hollow today and examined the pro-
gress of the gravity water system all
along the line. They were highly
pleased with the WORK as It is being
done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Shippentower is Held.

Anderson Shippentower. the Indian
who beat his wife up last week while
drunk, was yesterday arraigned be-
fore u S. Commissioner Newberry
and held for hearing April under
$1,000 bonds He is now in the custody
of Deputy Marshal David Fuller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Will Build $1,000 Home.

]. B. McCook, cashier of the Amer
lean National Bank, this morning
took out permit to erect a $1,000
home on Jackson street just west of
the r. L. oliver home. This residence
will be two stories high with full
basement and as planned by the ar
chitects, will be one of the most
handsome homes in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18

Strength comes from we'll digested
and thoroughly assimilated food
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the diges-
tive organs, and thus builds up the
strength. II you are getting run
down." begin taking Hoods at once.
II gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Suit to Eoreclose.

Herman Peters, local saloon man.
today filed suit against Pete Murray.
Adams liquor dealer, and his wife to
foreclose on a mortgage on a lot in
Adams given. 1t is alleged. to secure
note for 5000. ]. B. Perry is bring
ing the suit for Mr.. Peters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Suits to Collect.

Two suits to collect on notes were
filed to day by Charles Laber, Jr,,
against c. Marshall and w. r. Sun
ningham ST, The total amount asked
for including principal. interest and
attorney fees is ssS1,75. ]. A. Fee is
attorney for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
Smails vs.. Wilson.

Frank Smails of Walla Walla Is
the plaintiff. in a suit filed today
against j. X. Wilson to foreclose a
mortgage alleged to have been given
by defendant to secure a not upon
which there is a balance past due of
s3103.02 and interest. w. G.. Cole
man Of Walla Walla Is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
new$y Notes
| of Pendletotl.
Auto shipment Arrives.

The two carloads of Buick autos
for the oregon Motor Garage arrived
here this morning via the Northern
Pacific. There are IL cars In the
shipment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18

in Astoria. w. NJ. Peterson is repre-.
senting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

George Washington waged the campaign of Valley Forge, they have been in the forefront of American progress. This. however, is not a Jewish movement. and Capt. Frank s. White. United States sen ator from Alabama, has been equally as earnest as MT. Straus in praising the young hero
 As a matter of fact, the Rev s. E. Hodges, pastor of Parker Memorial Bap- tist church, led the first contribution for a church floral offering, and it was the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who suggested a. memorial meeting. at which w. F. Acker, one of the leading attorneys of the city, suggested the idea of memorial home to take the place of a monument, as suggested by D. F. Hale. a buggy manufacturers.
 This meeting was held in a Chautauqua tent and was attended by approximately 5000 citizens, judges. solicitors, ministers, attorneys, editors, aldermen and business men uniting in praisng the record and high type of positive citizenship exem- plified by the fallen chief. They told that Shiretzki was as brave as lion and as tender as woman. that he was fair to all men, and while he would spend months trying to capture a law violator, he would not strain the truth one iota when placed on the stand in an effort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

in some of the journals across the At lantic. in the country where Disraeli made the world forget that Shylock was Jew.
 In Mayor Kilby Shiretzki found a con- genial soul Neither of them subscribed to the theory of prohibition when they locked arms and made an oath to en- force the law In Anniston; but before they had left office both of them had converted themselves to the principle they had opposed, so far as Anniston was concerned, at least, by proving that pro- hibition can prohibit Shirotzki was made a private detective by Mir Kilby when the council turned him down, and his record was so excellent that he was kept in the service being elected to the chief of command by the present council two years ago. During his administra- ton he made Anniston as dry as Sahara. and became a veritable terror. to the criminal element and all violators of the law, regardless of station in life. He could not be bought, bluffed or swerved from the path of duty. He was fearless. fair and honest, mentally resourceful and ever alert
 As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so are the people of An niston today lifting up the name of Shi- retzki, the two words, ''Shiretzki spirit having become synonymous with that of courage. fidelity to duty, moral stamina and other cardinal virtues. Although the sod is hardly dry on his grave in Hillside cemetery, several thousand dollars have already been raised to erect a memorial home to his memory, and contributions have been received from all over the country for the cause, including checks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
ELECTRICITY FORCES PLANTS
Growth Increased Almost
 Like Magic

From the Boston Transcript
 or tremendous importance to mankind. in view of the rapidly decreasing food supply of the world, was the announce ment of the result of experiments made during the past year In increasing vege- table growth electrically.
 T. c. Martin. in presenting the report of the committee on progress, announced that vegetable growth has been increased n per cent over normal by the use of electricity at night. It is by such experi- ments that the men of electrical science are striving to solvo aAead of time what will eventually be the greatest problem the race must face-the shortage of the food supply Plots have been sown with radishes and lettuce seed. Portions of the plots have been excited by high fre- quency currents. The vegetables Tn the plots so affected showed 10 per cent in crease in yield over the plots left to tho ordinary minstrations of the sun and rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
GOLD REFORMATION CAUSE MORE FLURY ABROAD THAN HERE How Big Importations Few Years Ago Affected For eign Exchange Markets EXPLANATIONS OF
 PRESNT MOVEMENT Some Experts Think It Is Sign That the Level of the Exchange
 Has Been Permanent
 ly Raised
ny HOLLAND

New York, June 20.-(Special.)-ln the summer of 1899 there began an importa- tion of gold which in a few weeks az gregated s1O0 COG, coo The amount was so large and the facilities for storing gold in the clearing house vaults were thought to be so inadequate that a committee was appointed by the Clearing House asso- citation to visit Pittsburg with intent to secure plans for the immediate enlarge ments of the vaults, if possible, to prac- tically double their capacity. Temporary expedients were adopted by which en- croachments upon the aisles and passages of the vaults made it possible to store all the gold received from across the
 seas which the banks were disposed to deposit in the clearing house vaults. | Eight years later there began of a | sudden an importation of gold the az gregate of which before the movement was ended was approximately S10O,0O0,0o0. I All of this gold was sent to other parts | of the country, so that banks which had | been in serious embarrassment by req son of the panic might build up their reserve and greatly increase their loan ing capacity.
 These two importations within less
 
 character, at least so far as the United States was concerned. They were. how 1 ever, due to entirely different conditions. l The S1o0,000000 of gold which were re- ceived from other parts of the world, principally London, in 1898. furnished a visible demonstration of the swift and extraordinary change in the character of l our international trade. The great har- vests of the three years preceding and 1 the fact that there was some shortage of
 the crops of Europe made possible enor- nous exports Then, too, the beginning of what has since become the phenome- nal exportation of manufactured prod ucts was at that time ovseryed These l were the years which now identify the , beginning of our very large visible in i ternational trade balances. It is an in- teresting fact that at this time the | United States was also absorbing Amer l ican securities sold by the continent of Europe and Great Britain, the aggre- gate of which was about $1,000, ,0O0,000.
 These figures however, are only esti-
 mated, since it was impossible to ob- tain accurate statistics which told of
 the sale by the continent of Europe and Great Britain of American securities. As It Was in 1907
 | In 1907 the great movement of gold to
 this country was, from one point of view.
 forced movement and reflected the dis position of European bankers. and par
 ticularly those of London, to aid the 1 United States at a time of financial peril Various expedients were resorted
 to to secure this gold. among them uti- l lization of cotton bureaus and the dis ] count of so-called finance bills in the
 London market.
 Now the tables are partially turned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

to convict him. They told that he never sent one of his men to place where he himself would not go: that he gave his own life in running down fast in an anon ymous letter informing on a desperate negro tiger keeper; that he was mentally resourceful and destined to go higher. Above all else, they told of his never failing devotion to his aged parents. who depended on him for support, and of his last words on the operating table, erheyve got me thls time, Doc Say goodbye to mama"
 The ShiretzlSi home will be occupied by his parents as long as they live and will be kept as a haven for the depend ents of all officers who may fall in the discharge of their duty. Something over $250o of the $5o00 needed has been raised and subscriptions are coming in daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

nUR new hree-s tory O building is now being erected for us in Jackson vile, Florida, and when completed and opened, Sep tember 15, will be far in ad- vance of any mems and boys store in all the south. THE entire three floors
 \ will be furnished in in- laid mahogany and plate glass, and will have every convenience that modern store building can suggest. M R. J. s. PORTER, who IVA is now buying in eastern markets with Mir. H. J. Porter, will be in active management of the new store and we of this store are both glad and sorry glad to see "J. S." get his "big chance,' sorry to lose a good chum and fellow worker. John is worthy of the new store. For the new store the best is none too good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
MIR. ROBERT FOWLER, Of Okarche, Oklahoma.

Mir. Robert Fowler Okarche, Okla homa, writes:
 ITO any sufferer of catarrh of the stomach. am glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago l was past work of any kind. due to stomach troubles. I tried almost every known remedy without any results.
 Finally I tried Peruna, and am happy to say I was benefited by the first bottle, and after using a full treatment I was entirely cured.
 T am now seventy years old, and am in good health, due to always having Peruna at my command. l would not think of going away from home for any length of time without taking a bottle of Peruna along for emergency.
 You are at liberty to use my pie trre and testimony if you think it will help any one who has stomach trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

Anniston. June 2O.-(speeial) )--seven years ago, possibly because he was a Jew and possibly because he was then under 21 years of age, Harry ShiretzlS
 Anniston's heroic boy chief of police, who was recently shot through the heart by negro blind tiger keeper, whom he had gone to arrest, was unable to get a position on the Anniston force. His ability was recognized by Thomas E. Kilby, then mayor and now nominee for lieu tenant governor, however. and today his deeds of heroism are written about from one end of this country to the other and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
S5OOO IS ASKED FOR
 TUBERCULOSIS CAMP

Chattanooga, June 20.-tSpecial)-Trus tees of the local tuberculosis sanitarium at Pine Breeze, on Walden's Ridge, have appealed to the board of commissioners for funds to liquidate operating expenses. The sum of $5O00 is asked The city fathers are contemplating including the amount in the city budget for 1914-15. Loss of revenue, through the closing of the saloons, has, however, nccessitated the various budgets being cut low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
POSLAM QUICK AND POWERFUL
 TO HEAL SKIN

Used for any skin disease. the action of Poslam is immediate. It stops itch- ing. allays inflammation and heals with wonderful rapidity.
 Aggravated cases of Eczema. Acne. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis. Scalp Scale, Barbers' and every form of itch are eradicated to the surprise of those unable to secure results by other means. Poslam Is the remedy to use for pim- plos and to clear an inflamed complex ion or red nose overnight
 All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora- tories. 32 West 18th Street. New York.
 PosIam soap mesdga;catsd ssg; with M P9siam. stse. 3e cents; Toilet sixe( 16 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

for $100 each from Jacob Schiff, the New Ycrl1 banker, and Nathan Strans, philan- thropist and member of the Roosevelt ca hinet.
 Mel P. Sterne, the younug Anniston attorney who twice broke all law rec ords at Yale university, graduating with the magma cum lauda honors, is cooper ating with Chairman c. J. Houser and others in raising the funds for the me- morial. In writing to him, Nathan Straus says that the life of ShiretzlSi dsproves the popular misconception that Jews are not brave when given an opportunity, or that they are unsuitable to public serv- ice, despite the fact that since Column bus first set foot on American soil, oI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
DAIRY CAR STOPS
 AT LEEDS FRIDAY

Leeds. June 20.-(Special.) )-The spe- ciai dairy instruction car operated by me Southern railway made a stop at Leeds yesterday and lectures were made on oalrytng for the benefit of the dairy men here. The car Is equipped with a complete dairy outfit which helps to make the lectures more interesting. This IS the second time the car has been to Leeds.
 An ice cream supper will be given tonight at the city hall by the Ladies' Aid society of the Leeds Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
THE ESHELTACAVERNS NOW IN NEW HANDS
One of Alabama's Show Places in Madison Sold
 for S6000

Huntsville, June 20.-(Special 1.-The shelta Cavern property. two miles from the city, which years ago was one of the show places of the state, has passed into the hands Of Milton Moss of the Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries. The con sideration was s6OoO. A quarter of a cen tury ago the cave was lighted by cleo tricity and supplied with walks into every portion and the enormous underground lake is a wonder and mystery, disappear ing almost entirely in summer and com ing back in winter The cave has what is claimed to be the largest single cavern In the world, being several acres in ex- tent. One of the unique incidents in the history of the caverns was barbecue which was once given in the great cavern for the Alabama Press association, and at which 300 people were seated at one time.