davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
EVA BOOTH GRAyELY ILL.
Nervous Breakdown Is Followed by
Serious Complications.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Eva Booth,
head of the Salvation Army in this
country. who for more than a week
past has been i'll after nervous
breakdown. was reported TO be in a
grave condition.
She suffered an attack of influen-
Ia which developed into pleurisy and
tonsilitis. Intestinal troubles have
complicated her case, giving grounds
for anxiety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
Jim GROW. LAW IS UPHELD.
Negro Ordered Out Of Car at State
Line Fails to Obtain Damages.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S0.-The Jim
Grow" law of oklahoma was upheld
by decision of the United States cir
cult court Of appeals here. The
court affirmed the decision of the
district court at Kansas City, which
refused to award DR.. William J.
Thompkins damages of $4,000 be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30

Stockholders Organize In John Day.
JOHN DAY, Jan. 30.-The stock
holders of the new hall to be built
in John Day, having filed articles of
Incorporation. met and elected the fol-
lowing directors: Herman Oliver. ].
A. Laycock. Charles A. Trowbridge,
Richard Dandy. John Silvers. L. Por-
ter and f.. Luce. Excavating will be-
gin at once, and the work will pro-
gress as fast as contracts can be let.
The stockholders were able to make
a $4,000 Incorporation under the
name Mid Vale opera Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
ONLY ONE ~BRoMo oUIN1NE..

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me. Look for the signature of E.
w. GROVE Cures a Cold in One
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30

Contentment is often the result of
being asleep.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Drs. Neenan { DeLoriner
Offer Their Services
Free Of Charge

The United Doctors. licensed BY the
state Of Missouri for the treatment Of
deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases OF men. women and
children. offer to all who call on this
trip. consultation. examination. advice,
free. making no charge whatever. eI
cept the actual cost OF medicine. All
that IL asked In return for these val
liable services Ia that every person
treated will state the result obtained
to their friends, and thus prove To III,
sick and afflicted 10 every city auc
locality that at last treatments haN.
been discovered that are reasonably
sure and certain 10 their effect.
Sfhese doctors are considered b.
many former patients among Amer
icrs leading stomach and nerve spe
cialists. and are experts In the tres,
inent OF chronic diseases. SO grea,
and wonderful have been their results
that In many cases II Is hard indeed &c
ind the dividing lin. between skill
and miracle.
Diseases OF the stomach int.st.n.s
liver. blood. skin, nerves, heart. Md
neys. spleen or bladder. rheumatism
sciatica, diabetes, bedweiuug. les Gl
GERS, weak lungs. and those afflicted
With long standing. deep seated chronic
diseases. that have baffled the skill o.
the family physician, should not IA
TO call
According to their system no NOR
operations for appendicitis, gslls,orrs
Wmors. goltor or certain forms Of ca
Ger. They were among the fret
America 10 earn the nam" OF ~
"Bloodirs. surgeons. hy doing ava.
with the hulr,. With blood. and w.'I
al pain 10 'he ,pc,',-iIl ur"aiw"u'
these dangerous disease
II you have Sidney or blaag'
troubles. bring a Two Ounc" butii"
YOUR URN. tor chemical analysis.
Deafness often has been cured
,iSu days.
81 matter What your allment INA
ur. no matter What others may ha''
told sou. no matter what exp"ri"n'
you may have had with Other phNs
/ clans, II will be to your advantage I.
see them al once. Have II ioreN"
settled In your mind. u your case 10
| incurable they will give YOU such al
vice as may relieve and stay the d.
ease Do not put off this duty yo'
owe yourself or friends or relative
who are suffering because OF you
sickness, a. q visit this time may help
Remember this free offer is for thu
day only.
Married ladies' must come with tnss
husbands and minors with theii
Yarents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Educational News.
By EARL \. Ru,k County Super.
intendeni

By EARL \. Ru,k County Super.
intendeni
Most Of the schools IN the county
gave Thanksgiving programs Wednes.
day evening, IN which they summed
up TIA. historical and nature study
for the month Of November. CONVEX.
satiOn topics In the lower grades, n.
iating TO the farm and farm products,
together With the preparation for
winter, talks on plants and animals,
and their winter preparation formed
the basis for nature study work.
The never old story Of the Pilgrims
and Of the iirst Thanksgiving, ana
the part played In II 10y the Indian ,
the story OF ia. kindly offices q
SIuanto, and Sainoset, the story OF
how the English learned OF male,
hoa TO cultivate and harvest II, and
what part II has PLAYED In the prog.
res Of America, formed tie basis OF
the history work. Can We realize tie
First Thanksgiving Day What a
change Nav zach oi ~ be thankful
unto HIM Tor our privileges, uppol.
tuniti.>, and celebrate this DAY 5
sincerely A. our ipreialher>,
Mo-, " IA. schools are doing the
slcia center work and are having
good entertainments
Mann SCHOOL, have given box sup
per~, ~" SHcid.>, ~ OYSTER >upprr> IN
order 10 raise money for WiuHr met
dental expenses AWrus those re-
ptfting are JuTi,l Meadows, I niHu
iHN Sup,rf, ..uIn. - VI MalNiu~,
wanna Grove. -. Tracy lIrNI's,
TNHiU~. s'at. \. |. NUl. urT, lru' ~
-! Lr.an Meadow. Lincoln, 81
RAIN Mob co., lIshy 80 NAM
4 csc schools gave az ru',r'dluuru
Tie lichlAnl ,choo, boar / i,arurr.
tan " hrsr, ana pupl : are pu''hg
forth >trruuuu. Ell % uiNy me HI
TIE upst schools "a ~" go tnly tie
b1Ard has Jichrird tie stove, and for
m~hrd Tree texts lot tie iirst tour
grade, Mr. bose and pupil, are Ell
Unused IN their work, and are NurNiul
hard, The eighth grade cas-, to
glris aud siN boys, are doing good
work The sclnul las organized IT.
erary society and render a program
twice month on ffitay afternoons
and invite the patrons IN. The >choD
has met the requirements for APPROX
. al and l. again ON the list.
Lincoln and BAR schools report
that they are eligible Tor approval
Which means the boards have EN-
pie yed efficient teachers, improved tht
/ phvsicsl conditions, and provided ade
! quate libraries,
Mr.. Runner at BENTON reports that
his patrons gave an entertainment
I and pie supper, last Friday evening
while he vas In St Joseph attending
[ tn. Teachers meeting, and earned
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Our Roads and Bridges.

Surveyor peIet tells MS that Char.
ley Williams, the oyerseer for the Ma
pier district. has completed the Hing
over the concrete culvert on the lba-
Wis ditch, half mile southwest OF Ma.
pier, and did splendid job,
Harold and Russell Markt have
completed filling over the concrete
culvert. near the White school house
and we'll bet button II was done
right.
These jobs complete the concrete
work for the year.
James Thompson has completed
the rebuilding OF the foot steel
truss bridge over Little Tarkio ditch,
one and half miles east OF CRAZY,
and adding an approach 10 each end.
He will begin work At once on the
L. Z. Cooper bridge, near Napier.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27

Alex NanBuskirk Is still quite a
sick man, but vas able 10 SIT up lit
tie at times last week.
Elder lIardman returned Satur.
day last, from weeks visit with his
son at Joplin, Missouri.
Now is the time 10 make that APP
pointment for Those Nmas photos.
WEARY, Photographer.
r.. G, Benton, who has been so III
for many weeks, has gained but little
the past week, His condition is not
encouraging.
Mrs. Dan Dreher, OF New Point,
had q Jolly week end visit last week
With her sister, Mrs. George Young,
Of Mound City.
Pure MIX 6tc per quart; Cream
o5c Der quart. Delivered to any part
OF the city. Phone or call
ORCHARD Cry DAILY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27

Total l5s ssil'
IT.. Cfais Leader IN issue Of last
week, November ~. IN speaking Of
tie fural route business at that place,
says;
Craig
Weighing and counting OF mail on
the tire, routes out Of Craig for -
days In october brougl, out some In
t.rrsting facts. During that period
H.. routes handled total of .o,ls-
pieces Of mail This to,alled In
weigh, a sum Of JliJ pounds. II
ounces Thus II vii he seen that
each carrier handled an average OF
U7'"i pieces u mail for the - days u
n-arll -. isc.s day.
TIE carriers w.re On duty an aver
axe Of : hours per day
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
AN ORDINANCE,


governing
use thereof anu hxns penalties Tor the violation thereof
I n ordained y the Hoard NJ Aldermen, NJ IA. t,v M o,.yo, ~
follows;
,,,..,.-..,..- ...,.,- .-,,,
~" following rules ana regulations are hereby established
All wiring, fixtures appliances
the q e
l>ecohi'
,t, Al, IA 40, fla. t,,,.
90 MIN. Al, NIr,, an,
mn ,n. used rirrrn 49, ~
lTIiri.
r,.. accidents d,,,,. ,i,,r n, ,, mr. .,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Sons OF Veterans.

All Sons OF Veterans are requested
10 met at ODD Fellows hail. this
Friday evening, November 9th, at
T.3J p, m, for the purpose Of eif.ctins
an organization, election OF officers,
AMI carrying out other details, look
ing To the organization OF a camp. 1t
is sincerely hoped that every son Of a
veteran will be present. Oregon has
one Of the best &. A. u posts in the
state, and there Is no reason Why she
should not have one OF the very best
cAmps Of the Sons OF Veterans.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Forest City delivered

IOlal ,,,fr i.''N II, -
TIE Nr>' rula. route ,,'ihllNhrd In
Holt county was out Of Maitland,
August !, l'S", Roherl Crider being
the lif>' carrier, II MAS - miles In
length and served some ~ families,
Tie second route opened VAS out OF
oregon, February |, lnl, and served
~ families, with John J, Lukens, car
rier,
Today there are u routes In the
county, covering 80 miles. serving
a,oo3 families and a population OF To-
ll5, and ~" square miles,
Tie amazing growth Of rural free
delivery In the United States Is one
OF the most significant factors In the
development Of our country life and
has played a distinctive and infiuen.
tial part In the "Rack.,o.the' Farm
movement. Yet where the system
Mas proposed in the closing days OF
the last century II aroused a storm Of
violent criticism and bitter opposi'
ton,
The growth Of the system Is shown
10y the statement in postal reports
That there are now In the United
states l5,2li routes, serving i,aD0t M
families, or about -, joo,oo0 person
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
A BUSY SET or FELLOWS.
Rural Carriers Travel 354O Miles
and Carry 45,5lO Pounds Of
Mail During October.

Tie rural free delivery carriers out
Of oregon we're especially busy during
the month Of October, by reason OF
beins called on 10y the head Of the de.
partment at Washington, TO weigh
aud count the mail handled by them
during the month Of October, and
through the courtesy Of J. J. Lukens
the veteran OF the five carriers out OF
this office, We are permitted to com.
pile these figures for publication:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27

DO you want a good, secondhand
Raso'ine engineY II you do call at
once on Wilson Bros, Oregon, Mo,
10 Male Poland.China Pigs for
sale Call on or address, +. o. Krsek,
oregon Mo. Farmers Phone, 40.
IJoseph Tyson, Of the Minnesots
vAIey district, who wss recently OBJ
convslssclnR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Attention, Comrades.

Members Of Meyer Post, G, A. r.,
will hold their next regular meeting
At the home Of John Hibbard, In
Oregon, IS guests Of their comrade,
George Hibbsrd. on saturday, No.
vember 2S, At l.3O p m. sharp, for
dinner and such other matters Is NAV
come before them.
G. W. CUNnuNs, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Abstracter and Nesotiator Of Loans
WARRANTY DEED,

Transfers for week ending Novem'
her H., 1914
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
HOTEL WOODLAND,
OREGON, MO-,
MONDAY, NOV. 80,
1914.
notice.!

In order not TO be confused with
other United Doctors that are tray.
elling In this dlStric, and with whom
We have nothing whatever to do, We
always place the names, Neenan n
DeLorimer with our advertisement,
We also notify our regular patients
by mali the week preceding our visit.
Very Respectfully,
DRS NEENAN x DELORIMER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-27
Friday, November ~. 1914
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display AdNcrtisingi i5c per
inch. run Of paper. where dis
play exceeds three inches; IN.
der three inches, 2'5c per inch.
Line Rates Zoe per line. first
insertion: 5c per line. each adj.
diiionai insertion. All straight
readers To he counted ~ line
rates, unless matter exceeds
hall column, over that to- he
25c per inch,
Yearly Contracts; ~ i.2c
per inch, net, each insertion.
Where an advertisement has
extra composition, same will
be charged accordingly.
These Rates are NET To- Al
Advertisers aud AGENTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

tariff bill, and not the general conflict
in Europe, has been as much II not more,
responsible for tho efforts the Democratic
Congress is now making TO get money
under the pretext Of war tax to relieve
the manufacturing and commercial inter-
ests of the country.
The effect of the tariff. combined with
that Of the reform corporation laws
which were enacted when President VIII
son was Governor OF New Jersey, ac-
cording to the Republican leaders, has
reduced the state revenues to such an
extent that the state tax which was
threatened during the last session Of the
Legislature will this year become reality
unless there Is an absolute reputation
of the Democratic forces.
Tt is known that Washington does not
look altogether upon the coming election
with the cvcs of an optmist or course
nothing will he spared to re-elect those
Wilson Congrcssmen who arc on tho
ticket for another term, but, SO far as
the White House is concerned, there are
no predictions being made. Secretary
Joseph =. Tumultv, who came up from
Washington on Saturday, found time for
several conferences over the congress
slonal situation.
II is understood that Mr.. Tumuty
learned enough Of tho situation In his
home county Of Hudson 10 lead him TO
regard the opportunity for - Wilson walk
over in tho congressional elections az not
altogether certain
The Progrcssyos arc displaying nothing
more than passive interest i'm the cam-
paign, and even some Of the leaders adj
nit that poor showing is 10 be cX-
pected at the polls this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Had the Germans possessed the war
map, which accompanies this article
Paris would have been in their hands b,
now The map. the chef d'oeuvre OF Marx
Twain, was drawn by him and by the
exercise OF stperhuman ingenuity, also en-.
graved by him It is true that It Is
I somewhat askew, but as General Nelson
o. Miles, who never saw the man lis re-
ported to have said:
TT was fully as useful in 1870 when n
was drawn, as 1t is today"
The map was published In the Buffalo,
N. Y, Express, of which Twain was
owner, on September IL. 1870, and Twain 8
description follows, together with some
testimonials, even more enthusiastic than
that of General Miles:
TO THE READER.
The above map explains itself.
The idea of this map is not original
with me, but is borrowed from the
Tribune and the other great metropolitan
journals.
I claim no other merit for this produce
ton Of I may so call IT. than that it is
accurate The main blemish of the city
paper maps, of which 1t is an imitation,
is that in them more attention seems paid
to artistic picturesqueness than geograph-
ical reliability.
lnasmuch as this Is the first time ever
tried to draft and engrave a map or at
tempt anything in the line of art at all
the commentators the work has received
i IA
the people have been very grateful to my
feelings. And it is touching to reflect that
by far the most enthusiastic of these
praises have come from people who know
nothing at all about art.
BY an unimportant oversight have en-
graved the map so that it reads wrong
end first. except to left-handed people. I
forgot that in order to make it right in
print it should be drawn and engraved
upside down. However. let the student
who desires to contemplate the map stand
on his head or hold 1t before her looking
glass. That will bring it right.
The reader will comprehend at a glance
that that piece of river with the High
Bridge" over it got left out to one side
by reason of a slip of the engraving tool
which rendered it necessary to change
the entire course of the River Rhine or
else spoil the map. After having spent
TWO days In digging and gouglng at the
map, | would have changed the course Of
the Atlantic Ocean before I would have
lost so much work.
! never had so much trouble with any
thing in my life as l did with this map.
l had heaps of little Notifications scat
tered all around Paris, at first, but every
now and then my instruments would slip
and fetch away whole miles of battered
and leave the vicinity as clean as il
the Prussians had been there.
The reader will find 1t we'll to frame
this man for future reference, so that 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ACTIVE JERSEY CAMPAIGN
FOR SEATS IN CONGRESS
Leaders to Stress Need Of State Tax
Under Democrats,

Under Democrats.
TRENTON, Sept. 14.-Republican lead
ers forecast victory for their con-
sressional candidates at the November
elections. Newton 8. X. Bugbee, chair
man Of the Republican state Committee,
has prepared an itinerary which will
carry him Into every county during the
days remaining before the primary cleo
ton, September %.
Mr.. Bugbec, primed for contest which,
It is admitted. will be strenuous, in view
Of the luck that has fallen in the path
OF the Democrats with the outbreak of
the European war, has declared that
there appears to be no reason why the
Republicans should not return at least
seven out of the twelve members of the
House of Representatives to be elected.
During the last week. or since such
candidates as John DynoIy Prince, pro-
fessor In Columbia, who Is q candidate
for Congress in the Sixth District. and
Edward w. Gray. formerly secretary OF
tho state Committee, who is running in
the Eighth District, have opened up their
oratorical batteries, there has been a
marked change i'm the sentiment of the
voters.
The party leaders are bent upon con-
vIncng the voters that the Underwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

DREW SEMINARY TO o orhll
seventy-four Theological stu 9gss. gcss
Enrolled for Fall Term. :. -

Enrolled for Fall Term. .. -.
MADISON. N. u, Sept. I'LL dockei
Theological Seminary will open the frs,a
term on Wednesday, September p, Nr-,...
one Of the largest classes in its hlsto
and with several faculty changes. sev-'T
enty-four students have already registered !
and It Is thought this number will be in
creased TO So.
The Rev. DR.. Edmund d. soper has
been appointed by the trustees to oc.
cupy the newly created chair OF Missions
and comparative religion. Professor sopsr
comes from the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
slty. Professor +. Watson Hannah a
newcomer last year, who was associate
professor Of pastoral theology, will oc-
cupy the chair of biblical theology. Pro-
fessor Robert w. Rogers, who has been ,
spending q year I'm oxford, will resume
as professor of Hebrew and Old Testa-
ment eNcPesis.
President Ezra Squter Triple is expected
to return home in a few days from Lon-
don
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
'GERMANY'S POWER
MUST Be CRUSHED,
LONDON ATTITUDE
No Compromise While Mill
tarism Makes Possible Fur
ther Dreams of Teutonic
Supremacy.
LONDON. Sent. Il.

LONDON, Sept. H.
Until PrussIan milltarism Is crushed for
ali time both on land and sea, England
will refuse even TO consider propositions
Of peace. That was the emphatic posi-
tion take In London today. 1t Is felt tnat
the posltion of the allies must be greatly
misunderstood II 1t is believed that any
peace proposal would even be received
at this time.
Were the war ended today, even though
peleium were Unidentified and France re-
reived back Alsace- Lorraine. the great
German fleet would remain as menace
In the peace of Europe. England Is de-
termlned that this shall be the last war.
officials, from the King down, insist that
the real cause Of the war was the Ger
man dream of world power. a compro-
,,,Ise now. Il is claimed would mean that
at later date Germany would renew
the attempt, and this time the allies
might not be able to present their un-
broken front SO 1t Is the intention of
England to fight on until Germany is
forced to consent to peace that VIII
make her a party for all time to treaties
she will be compelled to respect, and not
regard as mere scraps of paper" to be
disregarded at VIII.
The Times today, commenting on the
outlook. declares only peace concluded In
Berlin and the dispersal of the German
fleet will be acceptable to the British
people, 1t declares that any official who
would consent to lesser humiliation of
Germany could not withstand popular
disapproval.
The agreement between the allies that
peace would be concluded only by an
agreement satisfactory to all ended for
all time, officials say, the possibility that
Germany might be able to make in
dividual terms which would permit her
to retain her present status.
1t is admitted peace may be fastened
by the defeat of the Germans In France,
and by the crushing of the Austrians by
the Russians. There has been strong
undercurrent in Germany against the war.
Only in Prussia was it popular with the
people. The majority OF the other Ger
man States had no liking for conflict so
far as the rank and file of the people was
concerned Now that Germany is on the
defensive, that the attempt to take Paris
has proven abortve and, above all, since
the losses to the l'atherland have been so
enormous, there is real danger of a popu-
lar uprising which may change the pres
ent German system of government.
Suggestions that the Kaiser may yet be
forced to abdlcate are made in certain
quarters usually familiar with what is
going OH in Germany. They are as yet
only suggestions, but when the truth Is
known in Germany those making them
here say they may become realities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
MAsHINGroN. Sent. l

WASHINGroN. Sept. u.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey-Fair tonight and probably Tuesdays
not much change in temperature; fresh
northeast winds.
The crest of high barometer Is over Ver-
mont this morning and the area over
spreads practically ali districts from the
Mississippi River eastward. Fair weather
has prevailed under It's influence except
along the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The temperatures remain low along the
Atlantic slope, but are rising In the lake
region and In most of the great central
valleys. disturbance Of considerable
energy ovcrspreeds Western Canada and
the States along the northern border,
causing thundershowers In the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DEFENDS HARBOR BILL
Senator Ransdell Says 100000 Will
Lose Job if Measure Fails.

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-When the
river and harbor appropriation bill was
taken UP In the Senate today. Senator
Ransdell. of Louisiana, made vigorous de-
fense Of the measure.
Each dollar expended on improving
waterways gives s. in reduced transporta-
tion charges" said Senator Ransdell 'It
would be great calamity If the pending
bill fails. Fully 5OO00 employees will be
thrown out of work and a larger num-
ber who furnish various materials. up-
ward of 100000 persons, will lose their
means Of support"
senator Ransdcl said that there was
not single unworthy or improper item
In the bill though some had greater merit
than others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Secretary Of State Bryan on the matter.
Secretary Bryan will take the matter up
with the President again. II already has
been made known that the delegation
would be received II its credentials were
in order. The consultation today was
largely for the purpose Of considering
these credentials. They are understood to
be acceptable to the White House