davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

$, @rbn, ariitiania, bar fiebt
gplingen poa @aaroen Sunborp
genore Jrm % forert ben til
l1boeIing bIarbt Er9ngen6e inben
Bpgoen. @iperen far opn9pnt Ell
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
+ /. a'llnII'dI|IIlands husduI
for sVag I'll Arbgde
En- mat, .nervesvag Lidendes
Helbred gjenoprettet we'd Ly-
dia =. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, Mimi. ''Jeg er glad we'd
at meddele, at. Lydia II. Pinkham'sl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

Hammond'sP ictorialAtIas

over hello Verden. En- ny ser1e Of
over 100 Kort Farver, efter sidste
of1cielle Opmaalinger, SAINT alfabe-
fisk Oversigt over ale Dyer, Slater
og de forskjellige LANDSLIDE, ssmt
geogrsfske og etatistiske Op1ysnin-
ger over de vfgtigste Punkter /
Verden. Rigt illustreret.
Formatet Of dette PraRtvDrk ee
1011x1sH, og omfatter $50 sider,.
trykt paa ekstra hnt Papir OF Gle
CANT indbunden.
Foruden ovennevnte Kort indie.
holder Verket ct fnt Kort 1 Farve-
tryk ct Solsystemet, ct Kort meda lle
Nationers Flag, Portrotter af do
fleste Regenter o9 Billeder af Par
tier at vosentlig 1nteresse / do for.
skjellige Lande OF vigtigste Dyer,
med Kort over San Ffancisco og s
ssmukke Billeder fra Jordskialvek.
Prison paa dstte Pragt- m
verk, portofrit tilssndt, sO
q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

Soft bielper Dem etter gpne. I'll.
i%teoepGrelien al @~Dgoebernet bill
iiffert biorage meget til at forebDB-
&c rogen Gorar,oring til bt Dorre
/ bette SorboI1.
6trif Sit fra Maleinno. S Mole-
iuno ers Ger iii. .5pnomgrspoiten"
It bisie Gage oprettet ct 1ii6efrple~
ri, pGfentlig beregret paa SDfe og
9orf.
Sen frosne Silt tenfes for BET
ferite at 9spe6eres til &rtitin1iu,
bpor ser UNDER Sc mnprenoe Gor-
bol6 tnrbe blipe fnapt ONT ferlf Slit.
Gilfgrlelen ira Dunanarf nuon 10
antoees at billie bipe itangt en-.
goo 1iD uboper.
Mnlagget er baferet pad ben
npe Mietbooe me0 JrDsntng al ST.
fen / 5nltloge, io1n er itgrft af~
fiplet (neb til -Minus 12 a IA Gro
ser 9elltlts). Som man oil erin-
re, bar 6iiferioirefter &iort lobet
anitille imogoaenos 5orieg meo ben,
ne Mletbooe, oe Dorfpgene bar gipet
uom9rfeoe &eiultater.
GnerlGge, Or. meb. finger Beetle
lien er afganet peo 9g6en, So Mnr
ga1nanel.
81. getlefem inbtog en- fremifl1ot
lStilling irben Sen 11orife 2ngeitanb,
anit og ogtet buooe ipm 2nge %
Menmh - en- Mear6, Der fplot al
SS%nteresien for lit 6og altio bolot
Jig paa &gioe tneb fin Gib % paa
ct folio pinenfabeligt @r1nrolog
fulgte meb / 5remifriotere, iu1ntioig
Ell purmbiertet fDmpatbip9ffenoe
@atlr, Ser %upiltaarlig inogab &uti-
enterne 9ilio, set life minoit bigti=
&c for en- 2Gge:
Gin meite Gn og Mrbeiosfrait
ne6lugbe &etlefen / @tiIlingen fom
GberIgue peD 9iafoniSfem1tulten,
Ell Stilling ban paa Ben meit for
tienitfuloe Maabe bar fplot / bele
&c Mar. San blep oniat / 1888.
geb sioen berof bar @etleien
babt-en noitraft 3ripotpnfis.
q. &etterion, Direfter i @l,raiel.
f6abet, er forleoen Sag omtfosme1
peo ct l1lpffestilf9lbe 'mroer en- Gei=
lie meb Dumpifibet rl1lle1rsbam"
,Dr. 9etterfon reite fra Oo6a oa
ifuloe til 8ergen; n1en er 11noerpejs
EfdIot oberboro % orllfmt.- 8e1
1-9ioen on geatten ian Eienerer
paa Sfibet ST.. 8etterion goa u6 al
i'm 9,a9ar, % Ell balp Edime fereere
Derfe mon ira Hot1111lo'poobroen 81
*sla1f I Sanoet. Sttbet hep top.
pet og en- Baoo blep s@l 1to, men
mon legte forgj9pes efter Den Gor1
ulpfteoe en- Nnlp 9ime. 9ige til
i SIT par ST. @aterfion Dispolter1
for aorbiofabriteu i Dooo, men fIpt.
tehe ga ino til ariihario for at tree
Sc inb i MftieieItubets Dtreftion
81. 8etterfon bar fpenif al JeneI
men noturalieret ,1orif 8orger
&nn par ! lit MrHi6e freamrogerpoot
oDgtig % ! perfonlig Dmgarg oltil
ooeroroentIig elifparbig.
--
81 @anS ! eHam,,rer. 1nrpoo.
ter @yrenien poo sborpde,or ll1oitil
linoe,,s 1nrtonrn ! forleoen af
@EeS ] -s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
sronie Sitno1lter. peooro, o,r5
taler meaet eoot G1,oelf MI,
|er ottocberet hnt,nol,oerenoe etouti-
roI or Moroe]fdbnrg Gbob.

&&TFSsEN-.
[rol for georoeifdore11s stdb.
------- .
MISREPRESENTATION Paa Settlaaoef
taottrGnfes. Jra Sosiepoa1ae11 1lr1'
pes:: Zen betrpgfeoe 1tore Nrpeloe-
lesbe0 pa piSie 4a11ter molfrenfes
MI pep. @ssforo Ms9rnuer, stur'
|otoIaer!ler1R poou " o''o1s y !,
&c r.ee orIsl'A91'''el.er t ~
llle41lse - !. - ~
Wy es'1ouss' l1ullI es'
O'''e' 0lD1 -
=, - 49,. a..
~ .a'' ~, 81 ~ .as
.'os'' Io.A :. ~ - HsI4ma
a-sSaIs-.s,. Mss..as 80
vnmau aeS.ss.sa mssta.;s..,an
o.. a~o,,,ntr;, ~,
.,.orro,, n,,s,,,o s, ran - ;Heo Sol
,.;,,.,,.a sff;.ara mn,,oe,,a
rarg ~ ....M - ). ho4,ootano h.4
u 5000 ~ mar 49,, s,o.,.,,e,4s aoI6
a. - ;.,'4aa s. ,,,oats h,,,a
49, 1s.rSa ..r. t;r1oaa
~
a. a..u4. So, 60, ,,o,ro
s. w.. 49, 49, "a; -,
60. ~ $50. -. ,,,a,,
49,. - 49, :. 49,, -, S.
e.I"'a:. ~ 49,, s;fta,t -
49,. =. f,,s,Inffo. a. -. h.;;4 fo,,o-
$500 ~, :, ,,,x,,,,, 80 a.
49,, ,1tl, ,o,, Iah-r do,.r. .@foo,ools-
haa,, - ,,.a az ST. n;Ino !, ,,ffrc,,-
t,,,,,,,oI;.,o mo4;so ;o1 ~ h,,on ron
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

efIiS eftrr BrIsfnsaaae'
Set4e 0Ia1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

O. L. Kipp made business trip to
Walnut Grove Monday.
Mr.,and Mrs. Billings, of South Da-
kota, visited last week with their
daughter, Mrs. j. Knapp.
Mrs. o. S. Durham returned Mon
day from GAINESVILLE, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs Davis,
in her cosy new home. Mrs. Davis
recently returned from a visit with
her daughter in Montana and since
her return has moved into the new
house she built this summer and which
is one of the prettiest and most COM
plete in GAINESVILLE.
Twenty residents of Redwood Falls
went to Morton Monday night to at
tend the home talent play, "The Lit
tie Politician" which was well pres
ented and very Entertaining. Three
hundred people were present and every
one appreciated the humor of the
play, lines and the good character
work of the cast. Some good special
| tiles were given between acts.
That the domestic science depart
fment in our public schools is a prac-
teal step in the right way is very
i'evident, Many young ladies have be-
come very efficient and we know of
two who have filed their "hope boxes"
to the brim with all the necessary
linens, embroidery and tatting. They
are now at the "watchful waiting"
period, and if some nice young gentle
men happen to come along there is
an opportunity awaiting that is not
to be scoffed ct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

Miss Halverson has moved her mil
linery store into the Peterson Cloak
Store, just east of the State Bank
building.
The ministers of the Presbyterian
churches at Redwood Falls and Del
hi will exchange pulpits next Sun
day, Rev. Jobusch speaking at Del.
hi and Rev. Schock here.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Jaehning of Morton fell last
Thursday and dislocated her elbow.
She was taken to Minneapolis hos
pital, but has now returned and is
recovering nicely.
Clinton johnson, of WATERFOWL, has
been placed on duty as night oper-
ator at the North Redwood station.
The people of Redwood Falls have
felt the want Of such an arrangement
and are glad to hear that it has been
made.
F. L. Tout returned Sunday from
an outing with a party of friends at
Fort Sisseton, S. D., the chief amuse-
ment being the cooking of fapjacks
before campfire, and the CHANGING
of the elusive duck. Mr. Tout says
he had a dandy time-and he certain
ly looks it.
The Session of the Presbyterian
Church has voted to adjourn its Sun
day evening meetings during the re-
vival services at the Christian church,
so as not to distract attention from
these meetings. Their meetings open
Sunday, November Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

C. M. Bendixen, of Morgan, was
visitor here last week.
Miss Grace Johns visited with
friends at Vesta last week.
E. NJ. Wilson, of Lamberton, spent
several days here last week.
Carl Clipfell, of Wahpeton, N. D..
was a business visitor here last week
having come to look after his real
estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carity returned
Saturday from their honeymoon spent
at st. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hence and Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Ward motored to
Mankato Sunday to spend the day.
Miss Halverson is selling all trim
med hats in her stock. at so per cent
discount until Saturday, November T.
Mrs. E. Schildknecht and Mrs. C.
Gales will leave Wednesday for a
visit of several days with friends at
Waseca.
Mrs J. D. Aldrich left Friday for
her home at Battle Lake after a two
weeks visit with her father, William
Peavey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons motored from
Amboy Sunday and visited at the
home of Mrs. Parsons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c Burmeister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

H. E. Paulson, of Brookville, trans
acted business here Saturday.
J. c. Jackson, of Morgan, was a
courthouse visitor Saturday.
Sen. Frank Clague was a business
visitor in Minneapolis Saturday.
T. Otto Streissguth transacted legal
business at Lamberton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Dripps and
Mrs. N. F. Dripps spent Sunday with
relatives at Milroy.
Mrs. John Lauterbach will enter
tain the ladies of the ST. GATHERINGS
Sewing Circle at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon spent
Sunday at Wabasso. Miss Ella Howe
returned with them and will remain
at the Weldon home for couple of
weeks.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a chicken pie supper in the
basement OF the church Friday even
ing, November 6. Price 25 cents per
plate.
A party from Fairfax were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuck Sunday.
The party consisted of Rev. and Mrs.
Rinkel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sell, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Sell and daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

VISION

Mrs. H. Robinson was a Morgan
isitor Monday.
Grandma Charles left Monday for
visit at Minneapolis.
Miss Abraham returned Friday from
short visit at Gaylord.
Lee Tenney, of st. Peter, spent
aesday at his home here.
r. L. Waltz, of WATERFOWL S. D.,
accepted position as salesman
the H. G. Schmahl department
ore.
Mrs. Brand end her daughter, Miss
and, of Big Stone, are guests of
7. and Mrs. W. A. Brand. They
rived Monday.
Special ladies' coat sale at Peter
MS store all this week 800 coats
select from. Don't fail to see how
cd coat a little money will buy
= this sale. 15-1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
BEG AIRS: MUS
COR A 6eES ARfE'
Probably The Same 'EyS syEssns
~ Vere In AEldeFsoE se To
Be Depotses S. !

u While It, may or may NOT be the
same two blizgafs that And fs0n was
affg llcted with q few weeks ago. It is
befieted fsat ne two now In trouble
With the aps les In st, Ise4IESs are
tie loca1 FOLKS iegein ~
ilcas 10 an OFT ii iR ssPfia.
The .foiIowlsig rs al kSfesst
,dIspRtes slssil 81 & fs0nis - giIk.
eSFge u glehseIs ana aeph II.
y isiTsE y1iEe lpIgl " EslI ESe Ion it al as
here and wi iil be Fecofnme end II for, de-
sperfhJtoh on the Toilns ) sllat ttiey
w0rled B eonfl ldenee eeIls on Pregi-
dent gilseh. Senator St1ne 0e kliasDtl
III upd Ssrretary of VA SaFfis6a.
SThs men were arr here after ao-
lIeltlbg funds from the bnsfress leSg6e
Tor al orplleaa Sc IN SyFle4
h / Ihyestfa faasiosi. it was sal q, revealed
that the letters u Eesh logHe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
SANqBOS' OFF TO
{ AFRICA SOON
Nh;ae Co. CA..a A..Nl.ss-s.. f.
- - 80 ----T-----vS = "~I1- SS~"
coIoay To Cold Coast Wfll
!. Nurnher go
tBy Associated Press)

Do.=.!s:aa NC 49, ase-t 90 90. T..1 nc ;;a:..
of negroes assembled BY 'Chief''s Az
fred Charles Sam will sail next week
10 establish q. colony. ON the gold coast
of Africa. according tb announcement
made today.
The steamer Curityba secured by
Sam ilast winter. and brought iieresfoT
overhauling, aas. BEEN changed from
Cuban to British entry andtnow bears
the name Liberia. s. y s, a
We will first go to Norfolk to take
on our bunker coal, !" said Sam, .and
we viii then head for Galveston where
many OF the coiohisfs are waiting
for Us. We will have scconnmodat ations
for n 9ew ngeE ss!!sstt;. 8. g, = {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24

+ Mrs. Rufus Faut. hhsFss Carrie Me-,
Gully, MTg. Grace Cochran, Mrs = x.
B: MCGEE, Mrs c. r. TToiiy, AIRS M
@. Dickson, Sr., Mrs. W.. A. Chap
man, Mrs. b. r. MauIdIn, Mrs. W !.
Az Chapman, Mrs. b.. F.. Maullin:
Mrs. Mary Cummings, Mrs Saypns
nah Browne of the Dixie Chapter
! The Palmetto ChaptAr which tIs
composed of the youngest contingent
of young married ladies and young
girls, Will take entire charge Of seFVS
Ing the refreshments. ~; &;
& The refreshment committees are
Mrs, George Brayles, MrE. r.. T.. Lis~
on, Mrs, G.. II Tolly, Mrs. Frank
GaiIliard, Mrs y o. white. Mrs
Spann Bowling OF the n q. Lee.
s Mrs. w. W. RUSSELL, Mrs. J L.
Bfeseale, Mr.. Will Tolly. Mrs. G..
Mrs. J.. G. Hsrris, .Mrs. J.. d Rast
B Miss EubaHks Taylor. Mrs fiIeo,
Watson, Mas Bessie Major. Mira. b.
-. Hart, Mrs. i'm. Sullivan, Jr:,
Mrs. Claude Earle. Mrs John HIiin-.
bert, Mrs. Ed VandiveF, Mrs Ray
mona BTetwell, Mrs. NTiIllnn Mai-5
droW OF the Palmetto Chapter. y 4,
Music committee - Mrs. WIZ,
Steele. Miss WEIGH, Mrs. Charles
Green, Mrs IA N shagee and Mrs z
Charles SpearniaI. =.
Souvenir committee Mrs. r. Il.
Howard A4Es alia Nay C;s::ssssssffisssssssr;E
Mrs. John Frank, Mrs !. Atbert Pope
S6hnstors, MIS- Rufus B1FTiss, Mfa.s
Frank q {, y '. atkins . and Mrs, Rosa. Mecpls!;
All OF the Daughters OF the tsciiss
federacy viii be exrected TO be it itilts
recsptfon apd 70 aasiat Iii the enter
tais1sa W i. =; 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
aEsEINIRg ROR o1tEgII
his name Proposed BY HIS Friesds-
10 IsesIeeat of Ward as y

y, Fafienfls of sAsr. G,arlislo hfcsEinney
hage suggested his name as d candit
date for. 90 laeFman Ward 3. Mt. Me-
kInItay is one l1E the prog sslye
young real estate men of tho city and
some OF the larger deFel6nlae ent6 ~
shis city ana has on foot isitns either
he sdoes not care to get Into pSiittcs,,
but i5s doea wlAh 10 ace d haaifl leaB d =
mifistFakIon os sae afEaire Of tiia
city and he Ii0t,es that zlse l5t e.ssy
coaneiI EIlI be composed OF Iner. oe
broad Etlo will Keep up the pro-
sressive stride that Anderson has
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
FL ORIDlANS FIRE &
GREEK S'TEANlER'
SpOngesFI8nng IrOuDIe on COaes
SIM Asete and Disoyder Goes,
On Near Key West

Rat Wast nay s9.--9ns rrTeesssks rrTeesssks
schooner, Amelia. engaged In sponge
fishing, was. destroyed, by fire seven
.fnileg from Aefet begdFe dawn today.
The four members of, the crew were
taken OF bY q launch, which went to
the b6At tom here.
Burning al the Amelia followed the
earlier 4 Wfecking and sinking of a
R,, small gEssk zssssl haze BY
men. The Amelia had q capacity Of
fifty-three tons. Is,
The origin OF the IRE has not been
determined Much feeling has been
aroused aUo ong tue nti sponge fish-
erIuen as p result OF The activities Of
headqaa iat TaFbOn sprihes. Fls,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
| North CaroIiir, I eagle
at Charlotte q; Asheplile s6.
AT Raleigh 81; Greensboro e.
VIRG RG,I.IlNIA I. LEAGUE; |
al Roanoke ]: 'Richmonl 10.
AZ Port rtsmeuth 2 NoEfolk
InterHla onaI E4eague
At Rochester Al: Baltimore go.
sAt Buffalo BEL: Providence o 5. y
AT Montreal 1: Newark 4.
At Toronto q; Jersey City 6.
JaclLson Leads Bntters

Chicago, May 2S.-yJoe Jackson, OF
isan lsaEs WAN aatsss sSe s sae oe6eg a%e5
ing 10 the averages published today.
Crawford OF Detroit is second with
1856 and Barry. Of Philad delphia third
with. .32e. While Tyru1 Gnlth ns De
troit is fourth with percentages Of
!. .324, having climbed nine points dur
ofs belong to Brooklyn with .3e3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
$.
AMERICAN

At Philadelphia 8; Detroit s.
AT, Washington; 3 St La :. ~.
AZ Boston 8 Chicago 2.
New York 10; Cleveland 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
100000 90 o o 90 ) sae s.o, 0 Q o o 81
TIE VETERANS ARE GONTNVGG~ ~e.s ~. 81 j
o ~ o
90 o oooo!oo o o o o o.ooo 90 100000 o
TO THE PEOPLE or ANDERSON

TO THE PEOPLE OR I. ).
The reunion Wednesday begin arriving
automobles
Ing We will need the
10 q ~.
With
10 +. - i y
All of the program has
and see that no veen fails get his reasonable all
Anderson S. May g. 1914. THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
South Atlantic ]

At Augusta q; Macon q.
AZ Charleston s.; Albany 8.
q At2 Columbia 3; Col"mbns tsee-
lond gsme.Y
3 At Eavanfah q; ia, willie o.
w AZ Columbia IA !: Columbus 40, FIRST
Ealiie. S sss S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
4s .fsItci ~

2. !. rs
~ 80 ~ 81
~,
d u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
5LIf adf ~


Igl77E Ir - -. f7Hi :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-24
NIAlT'IlOI.llAL.
Z 4t Pittsburgh z Philadelphia 2.
GhteAgo 2; Boston /.
At Cincinnati II; Brooklyn 3.
! AZ 81. Louis 4 New York 2. .
FEE0ERAL

At Baltimore 2 !: Chicago 4. Z
AT Brooklyn q, Kansas City 9.
At Bnffalo 8; Cincinnati 1.
AT PittsbnrEh. 8; st. Louis O..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-01
WOMAN SENTENCED; z MORE
CHARGES AGAINST HER

With the city council back Of the
proceedings, Mrs. Jean White ORGY,
sometimes known as Mrs ]. c. White,
who has been frequently before the
police magistrate, today was sum
moned into court again, given q Jail
sentence on a previously suspended
case and was booked on two more
charges, And when the city gets
through with her, it is probable that
the state authorities will take hand
The house which she has been run
ming on Bluff street has become so
obnoxious that the officers are deter
mined to put an end to her lawless
career.
Only two weeks ago Mrs. White
ore paid a 500 fine for running a
bawdy house. On April is she was
booked on the same charge and on
another of selling liquor illegally. She
paid 4 500 fine on the latter charge
and sentence was suspended on the
former pending good behavior. II was
this case that was reopenei today,
Judge Fitz Gerald sentencing her 10
20 days in Jail without the option Of
fine. She has appealed 70 the cir
cult court and pending the appeal Is
out on bonds of $500 furnished by
Peters & Morrison.
The two new cases against her
that of conducting a bawdy house ant
of living in a bawdy house. will ~
over until Tuesday. Her alleSSi
husband. James ORGY. also faceS !
charge of vagranCy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION

f. o. Casey came in from Helix this
morning.
James syfers of stanfield was in
the city yesterday.
r. 4. Brasfield OF Stanfield was
visitor here yesterday
William Ruthers is among the Sat
urday visitors from Helix.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Whittock OF Pas
CO came over on the morning train.
Alex Mckenzie Of Walla Walla,
was a visitor over night in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Gould Of Echo
are Saturday visitors in Pendleton.
C. NJ. Griffin of Umatilla came in
this morning and is spending the day
here.
E. c. Bean OF Stanfield was up
from the west end of the county yes
terday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. d. Watts of Weston
were among the visitors in Pendleton
yesterday.
]. A. Cooper. manager Of Bingham
Springs. was down from that resort
yesterday.
c. II. Crawford. r. X. Bollerman
and Misses Kyger composed an auto
party to Pendleton last evening.
Arthur G. Means. who has been at
tending his wife who is i'll here, left
for his home in Umatilla last even
| ing.
Clarence Bishop, manager Of the
Pendleton Woolen Mills left this
morning for Bingham Surings tC
spend the weekend
Albert r. Tiffany, registrar at the
L. OF O., who booked the glee club
of that institution here for December
| 80. left on No. II for The Dalles.
County superintendent I. E. Youns
returned yesterday evening from the
east end of the county where he spen
several days on school business.
Dee Hatton; who was recently sen
from this city to Baker TO take th'
position OF operator in the Western
Union office of that city, will arriv,
back in Pendleton tonight to accep
n similar position in this office, hav
ing exchanged with Operator Clau,
| Wallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-01
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF
LATE MARK MOORROUSE

With the Episcopal church crowd
cd with friends and many unable to
get in the doors, the funeral services
over the late Mark Moorhouse were
held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment followed in the Olney Gem
etery and a long line OF autoes and
other vehicles followed the remains
OF the prominent young Pendletonian
to their last resting place Rev.
Charles Quincy of the Church Of the
Redeemer, conducted the services in
the church and at the graveside, hay
ing returned in the morning from
Victoria. 3. c., for this duty.
The following assisted in the choir:
Mrs. w. c. E. Pruitt, organist, Mes
danes Carl Power, c. X. Cranston,
Roy T. Bishop, w. H Humphrey and
Charles Quincy. Misses Edna Zim-
norman, Edna Thompson Frances
Burchell, Jennie Perry and Mabel
Bickers and Messrs Frank Hays Will
lard Bond and Bishop. Three hymns.
Lead Kindly Light There Is a
Blessed Home" and Rock Of Ages
were sung.
The active pallbearers were Henry
w. Collins, Roy w. Ritner, J. r. Ra-
ley, Royal NJ. Sawtelle, Frederick Stei-
wer and Fred Earl, while G. NJ. Rice,
]. V. Tallman. T. d. Taylor, Charles
H. Carter, Wesley n. Matlock and
Harry d. Gray acted as honorary
pallbearers, All were Brother men,
bers of the deceased in the Elks
lodge and had been close friends for
many years in a business and social
| way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-01
UMATILLA SHEEP AMONG
BEST IN WHOLE COUNTRY

Proof that Umatilla county can COM
pete with all other sheep sections Of
the United States in the raising Of
mutton lambs is furnished in the form
Of a letter received today by Dan p.
Smythe, local sheepman, from c. l.
Buel Of the commission firm of Ev-
ans, Snider & Buel of Chicago. The
letter is relative to the shipment Of
lambs made by Mr.. Smythe to the
Chicago market a short time ago.
"One of the hest and fattest and
heaviest punches of lambs that have
been received here this season." is
the way Mr. Buel characterizes them
after a personal inspection of the
shipment In view of the fact that the
Chicago market receives about $4,000
lambs and sheep each day from every
range of the United States, the state
ment is a most gratifying tribute to
Umatilla county.
Smythe Bros shipped 1000 ARing-
/ ton winter lambs from their summer
range in the Wenaha reserve a short
time ago to Chicago. They were sold
[ to r. y. StanGeld as they were be-
ing loaded at Gibbon and taken by
/ him east. Though they were "h/n-
mered" two days before shipmen
and spent seven days in making the
/ trip to the eastern market, the lamb:
were in better condition than those
1 sent from ranges near Chicago. Mr.
( Buel writes that they averaged ii
weight IS pounds which makes the
shrinkage for the trip about eight
pounds to the lamb.