davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19

Matte Mitchell to James Mitchell
for s4sO lots Z, and 9, sec. 8, Rail-
road addition to Athena; L. E. and L,
NJ. Nolen to C. H. Anspach and Clara
Anspach. 15 acres in sec. 35, twp. 6,
n. r. 35: Maude Stella Sherry to
Charlotte R. Burt, 12 of the NV
IA Of the sw. IA. sec 90, twp. 8, n.
r. 20: Charles E. Bean and wife to
George Winberg. lot 12, block 1S6
Reservation addition to Pendleton:
August Weinke to William Slusher
for $500. W. 1-2 of the ne. IA and
the W. 1-2 of the Sc. IA. sec. 20, twp.
1, n. r. 80; Clarence E. Zerba and
wife to Eliza A. Pinkerton, lots 1 and
2. block 2, Kinks fourth addition to
Athena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19
Buying With a
Double Guarantee

When YOU buy standard nationally adver-
tised article from one Of your local merchants
you are protected with double guararnee.
Added to the warrant Of the manufactures
you have the protection Of your own merchant
In a sense your storekeepcr is your attorney
in the transaction He will make good to you
and in turn look to the manufacturer to protect
him.
1t i, always best to do business with the mer
chants Of your own town when they have the
goods you want.
They are in duty bound to see that you are
satisfied In choosing your home merchant it
is the part of wisdom to patronize those who
advertise.
They are daylight men" who have put them
selves on record in print. They know they car
make their advertising pay them only by max
ing it pay you.
As rule their prices are lower than the
others because the advertising brings them
much greater volume of business enabling them
to buy in larger quantities and thus at lower
prices.
There is no better guide for the thrifty
pocketbook than the advertising columns of this
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19

The harbor will be finished by the
opening Of the Panama canal SO that
Oakland's harbor will be all ready for
the big increase in traffic. The estu-
airy approach to Brooklyn basin is to
be deepened to 80 feet and the basin
to 25 feet at low tide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19
MRS. R. |. STEVENSON DIES
SUDDENLY IN CALIFORNIA

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 10
Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson. widow
of the famous author, died at mid
night at her home at Montecito near
here from appoplexy. She was strick-
en- yesterday and died without regain
ing consciousness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19

A derailment of a car of westbound
freight No. 255 on the other side of
The Dalles delayed traffic over the
O.-W. r. & n. for several hours to-
Gay. The morning train from Port
land, due here at 7:45, did not get in
until 1905 this afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19

calling at the district attorneys Of.
flee the list will be available to the
sheriff of each county. The governor
expects the county officials to check
over the list and ascertain II 1t con-
tains the names OF any persons who
do not have county licenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19
WILL OF +. X. MATTHIEU
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

. SALEM, Feb. 19.-The will 4
= of the late Francis Xavier 4
. Matthieu was admitted to pro- 4
. bate by County Judge Bushey. 4
. The estate consists Of real estate I
. valued at $4,000 and $4,000 ,
. OF personal property. The win
. is dated October l, 1909. and
= was witnessed by John N.
. Gearin and Marion F. Dolph.
. Stephen Alfred Matthieu u
. named as executor. There arc
. II heirs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19

graded it as No. 3. For the wheat the
farmer received SO cents per bushel.
Not being satisfied with his treatment
this farmer sent some of the wheat
to grain buying house in Dakota
There the wheat was graded as No. l
and No. >, The Dakota price at that
time being So and So cents. At the
same time flour in Calgary was SELL
ing at $3.50 per 100 pounds and the
price of flour in Dakota was s2.75
per hundred. Thus it will be seen the
Canadian milling interests were catch.
ing the people going and a-coming." :"
In explanation of the Canadian
method of grading wheat it is said
the agent does not weigh the samples
at all but merely looks at the grain
and announces the grade. From the
agents decision there is no appeal All
Canadian wheat is handled in bulk
and thus the farmers are supposed
to be saved the expense Of sacks. Yet
even at that and despite the fact the
Canadian wheat goes to the same ex-
port market as does the American
wheat the Canadian farmer invariably
receives much less per bushel than
does the American farmer. The Ca
madam buying houses secure their
wheat on an undergraded basis and
sell it at prices based on the true
character of the grain. Thus they
make substantial profit even if they
sell wheat at the same prices they
paid for it.
Native farmers in Canada seem una
ware of the manner in which they be-
come jobbed in selling their wheat.
But American farmers have detected
the frauds and are strong in their
complaints. They assert they much
prefer the Americap method of grad
ing and selling wheat to the Canadian
practice. In this country if a farmer
is cheated by one house he can deal
with someone else next time In Ca
NADIA there is no escape from the gov
ernment weigher and grader.
Wool Men are Coy-Reports from
several parts OF eastern oregon show
that efforts are now being made to
contract this years wool in advance
of shearing time. However. very few
sales are reported, II being general
tendency on the part of the growers to
wait before selling. Buyers are now
offering more than they did last year
and il is reported on good authority
that much of the wool in this section
was sold too cheap last year even max
ing full allowances for the unfavor-
able conditions at that time.
Organizing Hog Growers-Organi-
zation of an association of hog raisers,
dairymen and cattlemen of the Walla
Walla valley will be fostered by the
Walla Walla. Commercial club. At
their meeting yesterday afternoon d.
rectors of the club instructed Secre-
tary F. A Shaw to get in communica-
ton with L. ]. Campbell Of the Stub
blefield Home, and other hog and
dairymen and find out their attitude
relative to such an organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19
NO AGREEMENT Is
REACHED IN WAGES

, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
, With nothing to show for their 4
, ten days negotiations but a
, chrystalization of their differ
, ences, the representatives Of IL
, linois, Indians, Ohio and West
, ern Pennsylvania miners and
, mineowners engaged in an ef-
fort to agree on new wage
, scale dating from April /, were
talking today of adjourning to Z
, Cleveland or st. Louis At either
, of these places. it Is said, there I
, will be less lobbying and q COM
, promise might be easier reach
D ed. 4
4 a a a a n a u u n =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19
(Recent photograph of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt)

(Recent photograph of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt)
NEW YORK, n. Y. Feb. 19.-Many
state committeeman of the rogressive
party are in favor of the plan put
forth by John S. VanDusen, Of Elmira
to greet Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
on his return from the South Ameri-
can tour with the news that he is to
be the party's candidate for governor
of New York next November. Ex-
state Chairman William II. Hotchkiss
put himself on record as being strong
ly in favor of nominating Colonel
Roosevelt Mr.. Van Dusen declared
that the Colonefs accetance of the
nomination would mean a sweeping
progressive victory of the state as
we'll as a victory in the presidential
election of 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19
new$y Notes
of Pendleton
Accused of Larceny

Sheriff I. d. Taylor was today no.
titled that Andy Benson. wanted in
Pendleton on charge of larceny bs
batlee. had been apprehended in Wal
lula and will be returned here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19

tinued to keep in close touch with
affairs at home. 1t is now consider
ably more than half century since
Colonel Watterson began his newspa-
per career in Washington. his native
city Since 1868 he has been editor
of the Courier-Journal of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19
Sues For Money Due.

sues For Money Due.
c. w. Ehret today commenced suit
against S. r. Snider to secure judg-
ment on a note alleged to have been
executed by the defendant for $95
and due on demand. w. II. Peterson
is plaintiffs attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19
Another Case of Measles.

Mrs. AL Richardson. wife of the col
ored porter of the St George, was
placed under quarantine for measles
this morning at her home, 500 Marie
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19

We never met a man that got the
credit he deserved. As rule. ne gets
more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19
NEW CHARTER ADOPTED.
Holly Contested Election Ends
In Favor of Administration.

In Favor OF Administration. I
= UMATILLA. Ore. Feb. 10. I
= At one of the most hotly con-
= tested elections ever held in I
= this city new city charter was
. adopted and a water bond limit I
. of $4,000 for the city water 4
. works passed. A gravity water I
. system will be installed with the 4
. least possible delay and other 4
= progressive steps of a private 4
. nature which have been held up 4
. pending the election will start 4
= in a short time.
= This election Is decisive VIC 4
= tory for the present city admin
= istration.
. . = = . = . = = . = % . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-19

Sold Wheat Crop-G. NJ. Thompson
Athena farmer sold 5000 bushels of
wheat here yesterday, the price not
being divulged
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
FUNERAL FOR,
MRS. WEBER

Funeral services were held
over the remains OF Mrs. John
Weber who died recently we're held
In the Fifth ward meeting house on
Monday, September IA.
The Fifth ward choir under the
able leadership of Prof. A. j. Han
sen furnished the singing.
The following songs were sung:
When First the Glorious Light Of
Truth; Sister Thou Vast Mild and
Lovely; Need Thee Ev'ry Hour also
a duet was rendered very feelingly
by two young ladies of the choir,
Somewhere the Sun Is Shining.
Opening prayer was offered by c.
Schneider. The speakers were Pres.
s. F. Ballif, ex-Bishop Anthem An
derson. Joseph Moser, Fred Theurer.
Providence. All spoke well of Mrs.
Weber. The benediction was pro.
nounced by Jacob Miller.
The floral offerings were beautiful
There was large attendance of
sympathizing friends present. The
pallbearers were all High Counsel.
ors to which quorum John Weber be
longs. The grave was dedicated by
G. Hugh.
Mrs. Magdalena Weber was born
in the year 1S41 on the Goth day of
July in Wylderswil, CT. Bern, Switz-
Grand. She accepted the gospel in
her native land and emigrated in the
year 1878, coming direct to Logan,
and has lived in the Fifth ward for
the past thirty-four years. Mrs. We
Der has been Latter-day Saint for
forty two years, and has been a hard
worker, loving, kind, true and devot-
ed mother and wife and very good to
the sick, She was true to the end.
There is left to mourn her loss a
husband, 6;.ohildren and 26 grand.
children. j. w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

sued cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter Edla to Edward
johnson of Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Jarvis of Bloomington, Idaho
is visiting his brother DR.. r. w. Jar
Wis and wife.
Elder Eugene Merrill has been
assigned to labor in the Eastern
States mission. He had been in the
German mission about five months
when the war broke out.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grifiith and
Mrs, Mae Cantwell attended the post
masters convention at Ogden.
Miss Lillian Harry attended the
annual fashion show at Ogden last
week. '-''~
On Saturday evening last the Fifthl
annual reunion OF the Ole Hanson
descendants was held in the base.
ment Of the First ward tabernacle.
About one hundred guests partook OF
sumptuous banquet after which a
program and dance was enjoyed. The
descendants of Father Hanson now
number one hundred fourteen.
Mrs. Robert Thornley, has = been
suffering from a slight stroke but IS
better at this writing.
DR.. Adamson Of Richmond will lee
ture to the parents classes here on
Sunday next at the First ward meet
ing house.
Mrs. r. v. Larson is improving
after an attack Of appendicitis.
Messrs ]. Willard Holiday, /. A.
Hancock, Miss .Zoella Holiday and
Miss Lillian zabriskie of Salt Lake
City motored up on Saturday and
remained over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas A. Cragun, Mrs. h. H.
Fryer. Latharel Fryer and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Nyman of Logan were
also guests of the Cragun family on
Sunday.
Miss May Chambers -is visiting rel.
atives and friends at Ogden.
Mrs. Leroy Smith entertained the
Primary officers at luncheon on
Monday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
CLUB WORKERS
AT SMITHF|ELD
GET RESULTS

Smithfield, Oct. 1.-The Smithfield
school club workers demonstrated
what can be accomplished by well
directed effort and determination
to always do their best at the county
fair this week. =" =
Every member of the, Boys Agricul-
tural Club contributed something
from their summSrs labors. = FlTr
Vernon Doane won, j Hrst place In.
the sugar beet contest.
George Camel, Mccracken Smith
and Lowell Nelson won first, second
and. third places respectively in the
potato contest. s+s
Venice HiIlyard hrst in canning
fruit and vegetables.
Venice Hillyafd, veda Camel and
Mary Meikle, first, second and third
respectively in the girls sewing club.
Harry Merrill first In poultry.
In the class sewing contest Mar
guerite Roskelley first place; Lille
Hunt second, and Bertha Hart third
place.
Eleven samples of potatoes, some
Of the canned goods and samples OF
class and club sewing was sent to
the state fair.
q We feel very proud Of the showing
made at the fair and also of the
many samples left at home.
Miss Eta Olson was the recipient
of a bundle shower given by her girl
friends In honor of her approaching
marriage to Alfred Ainscough.
Louis Peterson, carpenter fell
from a sixteen foot scaffold, sustain
ing a broken ankle and several bruis.
es about the back. He was taken to
the Logan hospital to receive atten.
ton and then brought home.
Wendell Merrill was pleasantly sur
prised by his friends on Monday eve
ming prior to his departure for Chi
'cago to study dentistry.
! NJ. and Mrs. Samuel Roskelley
accompanied their son Richard as far
as Ogden from where he took the
train for the Chicago Dental College
This is his second year at that insti.
tuition. ~@ soc t.4's
Mrs. George scnt received word
yesterday that Roy oler Of Shelley.
was killed by lightning. Mr.. Oler
married a granddaughter, Miss Mag
bic Thomas who was we'll and fav.
btabiy known here They had been
''fnarried about year. 49, y
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Fart Aiis0p ARE re-
3oicinsa over their frstborn. q fine
Doys' -. .qIsW3fI - saas,r,to >,
: Stake President John Larson and
Miss Lalene Hendricks were present
and organized the Mutuals ready for
the coming seasons. work. Joseph j.
Richardson was chosen for the new
president OF the Y. M. NJ. /. A.
. Mrs. Katie Spillman OF Pocatello,
is visiting with DR.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Dallof have is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

mand de Froptenac. Baird's finished
acting and ably rendered songs, oar.
tioularly the "Will O. the wfsp," add
ed greatly, to the comedy VIII West
was anothersfun maker who had much
out of rather poor part-that is for
him. Thomas Pitkin added nerve and
dash to the role of Lieutenant Shert
dan. Miss Zoe Barney Injected a
bit of Spanish intensity to- the part
of Irma, the Russian dancer. Maude
Odell made an excellent foil for WIN
West; William Danforth capably act
ed Godfrey Frazie; Miss Sylvia Ja.i
son was naive midshipman and Ia
ter dainty futurist ballet girl, while
Miss Hennessy added to the "will O.
the Wisp" number by her dancing.
The theme of the musical comedy
is Of the usual light variety Of
Loves interrupted dream'-an ex.
tremely light peg upon which to hang
two long acts; but still 1t serves its
purpose, so what more could one ask?
The Debutante" as 1t was played
last night is at least an hour too
long, II not an hour and half. A
bit of judicious pruning the interpo-
lation Of more dancing in the first act
and the new production Of John r.
Fisher appears to contain the neces- /
sary ingredients for Broadway sue
cess.
The costumes are attractive and
the girls possess pulchritude ana real
voices, which latter is more than. can
be said about tho male chorus. In
fact voice or two more among the
principals wouldn't do any, great
amount Of damage. "s.sA b.
THE Debutante" remains at the
New Nixon all week. DO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

anvil chorus by Verdi was the music
for the afternoon. Miss Sara Hunts
man gave a most able and interesting
talk on "Quintessence of lbenism. ("
Miss Elizabeth Underwood, Mrs.
Margaret Clark, Mrs. Magda Peter
son we're accepted as members of the
club The hostess served tea.
< Miss Irene Thhin, a popular young
lady of the Second ward, and daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Inez THAN, and Mr.. Ed.
ward G.. Carlisle, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Carlisle, were united in mar.
riage Wednesday evening at the home
of the bridegroom where a supper
was served to the members of the
two families. Bishop Sloan performed
the ceremony. After short stay in
Salt Lake they will return and make
their home in Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

The Clio Circle held its first meet;
ing OF the year Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Vernon with
Mrs, G. z. Jensen as hostess. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
Correct Vibrations Of Health.

The Indian In his natural state has
no diseases as we know them. He
lives in the open air and hunts and
fishes enough to make his blood cir
culate fast; his lungs exercise enough
to keep his blood pure. Human be-
ings sit In the house and do not ex.
ercise their lungs, and in due time
they run down vibration sufficiently
low to enable the disease germs to
take hold on the tissue cells of the
body and poison or destroy them
Elizabeth Towne in Nautilus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
With The Society Circles

The largest and most enjoyable AT
fair of the week was the dancing par
ty given by Leo Bono vivanto, Wed
nesday evening in the Logan pavil
ion. The hall was decorated with
palms and autumn foliage. Rugs, d
vans and easy chairs were arranged
about the hall. Refreshments werj
served. About seventy1ive coupIe
had the pleasure Of the evening.
Miss Gladys Murdoch and Mr.. Or
son Baugh were married Wednesday
In the Logan temple. In the evening
reception was given at the home
of the brides parents. A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out
in the artistic decorations and deli
cious refreshments. Pink and white
roses were effectively used In the
living room and dining room. After
short wedding trip the newly mar
ried couple will make their home in
Logan,
Mrs. Cyl Jones Jr., entertained
with parcel shower Friday after
noon in honor of Miss Gladys Muir
dock. The rooms were decorated
with autumn flowers and foliage. Re.
freshments were served.
On Tuesday evening the Sorosis
girls gave an informal social evening
at their soroity house on East Center
street. = ~
The Sigma Alpha will entertain
with a ocialseveping for the mem,
bers at their frat house on East Cen.
ter street tonight. 5,o
Miss Alberta Wright Of Ogden,
spent the midweek here.
ssss 1
Hazel Cutler Of Salt Lake City and
Marjorie Shoemaker, Of Trenton,
spent the fore part of the week in
Logan.
'ss' ~ vs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon went
to Salt Lake City this morning for
a few days stay. ~i
Mrs. Thomas Smart and daughter
Miss leila Smart, went to Salt Lake
City this morning for a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin |
left Thursday for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herrick and
daughter Miss Josephine Herrfck Of
Ogden. spent the. latter part Of the
week here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray d. West. w
Miss Lila Eccles of Ogden spent
part of the week here.
Mrs. George C. Jensen and daugh-
ter Miss Alberta, left Monday for
southern Utah, where she will visit
with her parents.
Mr.. Ross Beatie went to Salt Lake
Thursday for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Julia B. Nibley will spend |
next week In Salt Lake.
Mrs. Mary r. Smith went to Salt |
Lake to attend conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Stewart ST..
went to Salt Lake to attend confer |
ence.
Miss leila Smart returned home |
last Friday from Portland. Oregon,
where she has filed II mission.
Mr.. John Sharp spent the midweek
here. IF
Mr.. and Mrs y e. q. Peterson went !
to SalttLake yesterday for a few
days stay. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Thatcher
will spend the early, part of next
week in Salt Lake City.
Mics .aurn pnulaen will Snend |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
Want Column

- - ! = ''7rr rtsggl--s- les. O.,
FOR sALE-Two pure bred Jersey
bull calves. or will exchange for heif-
'ers. w. R. Horne. Millyille. Utah. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

WANTED-A responsible young
man to study law about. four hours
week. Inquire X Y z Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

WANTED TO EXCHANGED farm
nicely situated in Cache county for
home In Logan City. Inquire. at this
once. r -. ''-.s o II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping. 5S; East Third
South. -'s----- II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

t... .F.Alfl 'K #T4tyr
LOST-Roman god knot brooch
set with chip diamond. Return to this
Office for reward. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

WHY NOT make your .own grape
Juice. Buy the grapes at 75S East
Eighth North; also plums very cheap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

FOR SALE-Good potatoes, soc
bushel delivered. Phone 126w. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

BRING YOUR EGGS AND PoUL.
try to us and get the cash. Cache
Valley Com. Co, Successors to Isaac
Smith Produce Co. ~ 4 .t II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03

WHEN YOUR HENS STOP LAY.
ing, turn them into cash at Cache
Valley Com. Co. {1iA II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
Native Of This County and
Member Of Pioneer Family
Passes Suddenly.

FAIRMONT. Dec. Alexis HoI-
den. one OF the best known residents
OF Fairmont, died suddenly about 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of his son, Z. Dent Holden, on
Diamond street, on the East Side. He
would have reached his sixty-sixth
birthdaysnext month.
Mr.. Holden, VINO had partial
stroke OF paralysis several weeks ago,
had practically recovered from Its
effects. He and Mrs. Holden had
been spending few weeks with their
daughter. Mrs. B. G. Connolly, at Lit
Teton, and Mr.. Holden just returned
here day or SO ago. He was spend
ing the time at his sons home until
the return of his wife from Littieton.
The Holden residence is in the Eighth
ward, Fairmont. Wednesday after.
noon Mr.. Holden left his sons home
to come over in town, and on starting
from the house beganfto get weak. He
turned back and fell ON the front
porch Of the house, as he was about
to enter the door. Within ten min.
|utes he was dead.
The deceased man was native OF
Harrison county and belonged to one