davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
PUBLIC NOTICE
Contagious Disease
Doctors Amazed -Bisbee a Center
DON'T BE ALARMED

During the winter disease has broken out in Bis bee which has been named "Blueatas " The symptoms of this disease very simple First the patient feels melancholy Respondent gloomy, and in low spirits cure has been discovered which will hereafter be called laugheratus. After taking this cure the patient feels joyful gay and mrthfu which peculiar to the Human species.
 Everyone is advised to take this cure by seeing the dandy picture program at the Royal Theatre to- night f rl.ar
 he program tonight takes us on an excursion through the Panama Canal then comes a corkng good Western story up-to-date drama then real heart toheart photopay and winds up with the biggest laugh of the season.
 If this does not bring about complete and per- manent of the dreaded disease then 20 again to- morrow night when will have an entire chance of program If the remedy is taken as above prescribed a complete cure is certain
 his we guarantee to the extent of the price of ad mission
 NORCROSS SAYS so.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
THE LELoNE CASE.

Editor Reyiew-The family of M. Lelone. residing on Laundry Hill, re ported in yesterdays Review as be- ing needy, has been receiving the at tention of the Charity Committee of the Board of Trade since September last
 MT. and Mrs. Lelone with their three children formerly resided in Oklahoma MT Lelone was afflicted with rheumatism, after which he was taken III with typhoid fever. leaving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Horace Walk
A GILLILAND FALSEH0OD.

Mr. Gand that the opposition has published that
portion of the law that provides for the buying Of material and the
building of bridges without awarding This is sample
his Misrepresentation reference the East Oregonan of Oc
tober 90 page 6, will show this law published in full
But how can Mr. Giand have the audactv claim that the
bridge was built under that provision of the law framed for the
pose of permitting counties build bridges without advertising for
bids entering into formal contracts for the erection of the
That portion of the law which he claims have complied with reads
as follows:
provided further that said county in It's discretion may
pOy suitable and competent superintendent and assistants procure
the material and said bridge be constructed without
such advertisement and in which said superintendent shall in
pect all material its fitness and shall inspect all bills for the
material and labor and certify their correctness before they shall
be ordered paid by said court and upon the completion of said bridge
shall prepare and file with the clerk of said full and complete
detailed statement duly verified giving the the
which said bridge built the location of such bridge such
that easily be found its entire length width
and of each kind of material and entire of said bridge with
brief general description of the style and character of said bridge
and of Its immediate surroundings which shall be subject
inspection all times by any desiring examine the
e. 1908, p 262, SO; L. 1909, p. 3O2.)
1t may be readily from the above that comply with this
section the law the county buy their material employ
competent superintendent and the bridge by days labor They
file with the county clerk tmze of each kind of
material the and character of the the paid for labor
and other detailed information for the benefit of the public If such
filed with reference the Umalla bridge
challenge Mr. Giland produce the While he is trying
produce this he might also endeavor locate the plans of the original
Cmaa bridge which have disappeared from
the house In replying this article he might also explain why
the law violated with reference the building of the High bridge
the Little Mckay creek bridge and the Rhea creek bridge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24


Further convincing proof Of the ut
ter wretohedness Of the Umatills
bridge deal is supplied
Too Short So by ex-Judge Gilliland
They Made in his statement pub
IL Shorter. lished last evening. In
the light OF what this
paper has shown and what Gnliland
himself says how can there be in the
minds OF anyone a vestige of doubt as
to the crookedness Of that transac-
ton.
In substance the Gilliland defense is
that the $50 foot bridge originally
planned was too short. Therefore the
court under Mr.. Eberhart's wise,
thoughtful and unselfish guidance
proceeded 10 correct the trouble b.
erecting a bridge only $50 feet long
just 40 feet shorter than was the
bridge that was too short"
II a candidate for office can go
forth in Umatilla county and gain
votes on such logic as that it is time
the Eastern Oregon state Hospital
was being enlarged.
The Gnliland explanation cannot
stand the light Of day. He tries to
assert the bridge was built by the
county itself under a superintendent
That statement is untrue. The bridge
was built by contract. This paper
published the contract on Tuesday
and republishes the contract today.
The original Of the contract is on file
at the court house. A Photographic
copy Of the contract is in possession
Of the East oregonian and will be
shown anyone desiring to see IT.
Further damaging evidence against
Gilliland is provided in his change Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
100000


The saloonmen Of Pendleton in an
announcement state they will exercise
their rights Of fran.
\ Very Simple chise regarding the
Problem. governorship as dc
other people. They
say those who wish 10 vote for DR..
smith will do so and that those who
wish to vote for DR.. withycombe will
do so.
In their contention they will vote
for whom they please for governor
the saloonmen are entirely within
their rights. 1t is assuredly up to
them to vote as they please.
But here is the fact that is sig
nificant. The bulk Of saloonmen
everywhere are against DR.. Smith and
in favor of DIR. withycombe. An ac-
curate poll of so different saloons in
Portland taken recently revealed not
one saloon owner who supports DR.
Smith. Reports OF similar nature
come from all over the state. The
most OF the saloonmen in Pendleton
are against DR.. Smith. They were
against him in the primary and the
returns show it.
This is no criticism Of the saloon
men. If they feel DR.. Smith does not
represent their interests let them op-
pose him. 1t is manifestly their priv
ilege TO do so.
But should other people take the
same view as do the saloonmen? Is
the fact Dr. Smith is not acceptable
TO saloonment a sufficient argument
why the rank and file ~ men and
women in this county should oppose
him and support DR. Withycombe. Is
not the saloon opposition to DR.. Smith
the strongest sort Of reason why others
should vote for him. Do the usual
run Of people in this county. be they
DRY" or "Wets" believe that it is a
good thing to elect a governor who
has an almost united saloon support
back Of him and is relying much up
on that support TO elect him. II they
do they should vote for DR.. Witty
combe for governor. But If they want
a governor OF whom saloonmen stand !
in fear they should vote for DR..
Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

Here are some further facts as to
the public record OF c. a. Barrett who
seeks reelection
The Barrett Notion. as joint senator
of Economy but should be
defeated
on March 4. 1918, the legislature
met IN adjourned session TO pass up
on vetoed bills. All told 81 vetoed
measures came up for consideration,
ls being salary raising bills. The
senate journal shows Barrett voted to
pass SO Of the bills over the COVER
nor's veto and to pass the 10 salary
raising bills over the veto. This paper
has already shown by the senate jour
nal that Barrett voted to pass over
the governors veto 5. b. 3OS which
provided for increasing the salaries
Of all circuit judges in the state save
the judges in the fourth district
This shows the manner in which
this candidate who seeks reelection
on an economy" platform practised
economy when on legislative duty
Now notice how Mr.. Barrett changes
his ways when his own pocket book
becomes directly affected. Last sum-
mer the progressive people OF Athena
wished to improve their town by the
erection Of new high school. The
old building was unsafe. unsanitary
and altogether unsatisfactory for the
needs OF the community Therefore
the board asked for a $4,000 bond
issue for a new building. That the
people Of Athena generally regarded
the improvement as necessary is
shown by the fact 95 votes were cast
for the building and only 81 against
But this needed school building
was not erected with the consent of
Z, \. Barrett ON Aug. II ne issued
a lengthy circular letter opposing the
move and his closing sentence said,
BE sure TO be present during the
whole day OF Monday, Aug. Il. 1914,
and use your vote and your influ-
ence in defeating this bond issue.
Vote No."
From this it may be seen Mr.. Bar
rett is very economical when 1t comes
to providing decent accommodations
for school children though he had no
objection to raising salaries on a
wholesale scale and did not object
when the once acting governor of
Oregon named his son-in-law as SUI
Of the Eastern Oregon |
State Hospital two years before a su-
was needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
~~SO%-

As sheriff of this county T. d. Tay-
lor has acquired a remarkable record
of efficiency as catcher of GRIMM
ais. So many times has he shown
skill as an officer that he is generally
known over the northwest as one of
the most competent sheriffs to be
found therefors it is not good policy
to dispose with ~ services and he
should be reelected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

front on the question Of why the or
iginal Umatilla bridge was not built
lie formerly explained the transac-
ton on the ground the bridge as plan
ned called for no approaches He
now abandons that explanation for
another excuse even more idiotlc as
is shown by Judge Maloney in hir
statement today.
Mr.. Grnnand's explanation OF the
Umatilla bridge deal in no way clears
his record but drags him deeper into
the mire. Furthermore he does not
touch at all upon the even more i'm
portant subject Of the continuous
swindle to which the people were sub
jected through the monopolization of
bridge contracts by Eberhart. Why
did he not explain how one man came
TO secure IS different bridge con
tracts aggregating ss1.53l.25 during
the Gmnand term Of office?
The cold facts as shown by county
records and coming from other au-
thentic sources show that the taxpay-
ers Of Umatilla county We're betrayed
in abominable manner by the old
county court. II is astonishing that
a member OF that court could even
dream OF seeking reelection to office
with such facts outstanding against
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
onlclzAL rMArn1A BRIDGE LONGER THAN swND1n BRIDGE
lcontlnued from Page l.l
BUILT BY CONTRACT.

1t seems to me is an insult the intelligence of the public for
the old attempt make people believe that this bridge
built under If this is questioned by
the original contract may be seen the house 1t reads
follows
Pendleton June 25, 1910.
To the Honorable County Court Umatlla County, Oregon
We propose furnish your county all the necessary steel and
wood materials for the of the supersucue of twelve
span ger bridge be built the Umat river at the town OF
Umaa erected in place for the of Nine Thousand Six Humid
red dollars S96OO PAYABLE follows Seven thousand hundred
dollars upon the inspection and acceptance of the steel two thousand
four hundred dollars upon the completion of the bridge
3 We propose furnish your county all the necessary con
crete materials for the usrucre place for the of Ten Dol
lars per cubic yard, payable upon completion
Yours truly,
ATLAS BRIDGE COMPANY.
By A. f. Eberhart, Proprietor.
To the Atlas Bridge Company
We hereby accept proposition above quoted the above and
according to the above provisions this 25th day Of June 1910
Yours truly
COUNTY COURT OF UMATILLA COUNTY.
T. P. Giiland, Co. Judge
n,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

II T. P. Gilliland were a tailor and
made a suit that was too small for a
man to wear he would correct the
trouble by making his customer a
still smaller suit; at least that is
fair inference from his explanation
of the Umatilla bridge deal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

Three points in DR.. smiths candi-
dacy should commend him strongly
to voters: his defense Of the direct pri-
mary, his readiness to curb legislative
extravagances and his strong stand
for law enforcement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
sUpsCRIPTION RATEs.
THE SAME QUEER WORLD.

. I.
. Queer world my brother. under 4
. Wars wild frown;
. One builds up the country-an-
, other tears il down.
, One sows seeds OF happiness far
, in field an glen;
, one shouts "Hallelula," an one I
, won't say Amen"
I.
Queer world. my brother
that's the way it goes;
, One reaps the red thorns an I
never finds the rose;
But somehow, reckon, when we I
hear the final call.
Wen say: For all its sorrow. Z
twas a good world after Z
all,7
F. L. Stanton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

rose nIanfg bv Texas Nursery Co. E.
second. Mrs. r. c. coae. red ribbon.
Pest plain Croohet-CaJ Fine
thread. Mrs Ross Knox, prize, jardi-
Mere BY Mrs WIZ Moore, second.
Mrs Walker. red ribbon; tb) coarse
thread. first prize, Mrs. 5 ii. ROY,
3 ma worth Of plants by MAJ he"
\H1seF& Co, MS, JoHh Wyatt req
Al''-'tt
Best erocha.ed eounterpane--
Mrs. 3#P. Hood porch mat by Mrs.
5. H Watson.
Best efeIet Embroidery First
prize. Mrs. II. \. Pierce. pair lace
curtains by ] : Campbell & Co;
second. Mrs L. a Bnings. red rib
bon.
Best French Embroidery-tsy fine
thread Mrs. 4. l.. sullivan. cut glass
niece donated b4 Mrs John FIarfi-
son. Mrs. Fox red ribbon. o. coarse
thread Mrs Bert Stands. cut glass
Niece Inv Mr.. Lee Penn
De-. ,-uf,t.a C,aa,.,ar,,no NJ
,,,. VI 90 ..o a.a.,t, -, LIT ~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20
THE TOWN OF tBEoTr
VISITED by ROBBERS
By the Associated Press.

Hiilsboro, Texas, Nov 2o.-Rob.
hers last night catered seven stores
and the postofflee at Abbott. About
$lQo was secured. $40 of this being
taken from the postoffce. All en-
tres were made through the front
doors The robbers failed in an at
tempt TO break the safe of the Guar.
aaty State Bank.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20
WILSON Il CRITICISED
by SEN lTOR IlOD,;E
BY the Associated press-

Boston, Nov, 20. Senator Lodge
last night criticised President VII
sons attitude ON the recent firing
upon the cruiser Tennessee by Turk
ish forts. He said the administra-
hoh seems content TO have it appear
that the shot was fired to warn the
cruiser against mines. Continuing
he said, But We all know what han
pened at Tampico The American
Tag has never been saluted there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

When you have n society item fol-
the Daily Light call Mrs. George T
Wilson, phone number 67. 1t takes
some time to- get all the details OF
each social function and the manage
ment of THIS paper Will appreciate il
II you Will assist by giving her the
particulars as early as possible u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20
$500 Reward.

A reward of $500 will Dc
this company for the con. =, y
any one found gulI'y VI
Daily Light from the 9"'N ~ ~
any, subscriber of this pap'
,rrRpRIsE PuBLlohiNo
PANY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

Editor W. ii Stanberry of the
Midlothian Argus was business
visitor IN the city Friday and
pleasant caller at the Daily Light
office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE RACE PRESENTS HARDEST
PROBLEM FOR BASEBALL DOPESTERS

class of the other five teams.
One fact stands out strikingly; the
pitching strength of the Feds is far
greater than is its attacking or defen-
sive strength. The pitching strength
seems divided with considerable fair
ness. If Tinker could have kept both
Seaton and Hendrix, his team, weak
hitting as it seems to be, would be
the logical choice for the pennant.
Baltimore's strong infield and it's
hitting promise to keep it up in the
race. Somehow l expect big things
from st. Louis. Brown has team
made up almost wholly Of veterans.
The men are devoted to him, and his
pitchers especially are working for
him with all their hearts. =
Bill Phillips team looks rather
mediocre on paper, but the strength
is well distributed, and Indianapolis
ought to maintain steady gait, while
the others are sky rocketing up and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

they exhibited. Not a pass was given
out by the Cub shooters.
Tinker's Feds outdrew two teams
of Cincinnati Reds in Covington, KY,
yesterday, and Joe was consequently
happy. Over in Cincinnati the Reds
were opposing the Boston Red Sox,
and a block or so from the park
where the Feds were exhibiting
squad of Red yannigans were battling
a semipro team.
The Feds pulled a crowd of 4,500,
against 1000 for the combined at
traction of the organized fellows. AS
a game the Thinks found something
soft, licking West Ceyington 20 to 1,
polling 26 hits to do it.. Every regular
but Rollie Zeider got at least three
hits. Tinker soaked four.
Claude Hendrix took a trial fling
for the opening Thursday, not grant
ing a hit in four rounds. Fisk and>Mc-
CURE finished the game, each being
batted for two hits. =
Immediately after the game the
team hiked for home, and Federal
League headquarters was alive today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON.
The Federal League presents the
hardest problem in doping that ever
have faced; harder even than that of
the first and second years of the
American Leagues existence. Eight
clubs, thrown together from all sorts
of material from major league stars
to sand-lot phenoms, shaken in hat,
divided into eight teams and assorted
to positions; if that does not make
hard guessing what does?
Baltimore has the best regular
team in the field. Chicago has the
strongest pitching staff. Indianapolis
has what looks to be the best-balanc-
ed ball club, and St Louis has the
best selected team and the greatest
experience. Brooklyn, having gotten
Seaton, looms up as a possibility.
Neither Kansas City, Buffalo nor
Pittsburgh appears to be up to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

with athletes who seemed happy over
their jobs with the new league Many
Of the men who were with organized
teams reported that several of their
former mates were anxious to Jump,
and would do so if they were shown
the way.
Wednesday morning the team will
start for Kansas City to open the sea-
son, stopping off Wednesday after
noon at Princeton, H., for an exhibi-
ton game. --
\ The St. Louis Cards made it five
out of six against the Browns, win
ming the last game to 2. Baumgard-
ner was found for clusters of hits by
the Cards. Hageman and Robinson
puzzled the Rickeys. -- -.
The Red Sox bIanked Cincinnati, 4
to 0, Leonard and Bedient fooling the
Reds.
AMATEUR SCORES. 80
Mathiesens, 8; Magnets, 0. -
L.P. c., 4; Chicago Billiards, 8.
Roseland Eclipse, 8; ALL Chicago, 8.
Union Giants, Z; West Sides, 4.
Tigers, Z; Lilies, 4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-06
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BN TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

DR.. and Mrs Robert Willis of Linden
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallis, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
jackson, returned To- Freeport last week
Misses Grace and Helen HammiIl of
River Forest are visiting Mr.. ANA MIS-.
William Hammill.
Miss Madge Slower of Chicago was a
recent visitor at the Peter Sieger home.
Miss Hattie Lindsey returned Friday
from two weeks vacation spent at
Freeport and Storm Lake.
Clarence Phillips Of Chicago return
ed home Thursday after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Stevens.
Mrs. G.. Everson Of Lake Mills came
Saturday to visit her daughter Mrs. Lee
Gordon.
Miss Blanche Wearing visited at the
Murray home in Darlington last week.
Ray Williams of Dodgevile was here
on business last week
Joseph A. Arthur and daughter Dora
left Thursday to visit Mrs. Frank
Crum at Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. John Dunn and son returned
Thursday front visit Mt Cuba City
and Benton.
Walter and Harriet Stevens returned
to Shullsburg Thursday after visiting
at the Pedley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bertram returned
to Plattevlle Thursday after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutgen.
Miss Charlotte Terrill returned to
Chicago Thursday. She had been visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Terrill.
Miss Marie Thoma Is spending few
days with Miss Phyllis Roy in Darling
ton.
Mrs. Merton Iealy has returned to
Chicago after II months pleasant visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. M. A. Hobbs Of Prairie du CHEN
Is guest ut the A. b. Sperbeck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rundel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rundell motored
here from Livingston Friday.
John Alblinger returned Thursday
from Chicago. whore he had been
spending several weeks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-06
PURELY ON BUSINESS BASIS
Habtual Malefactor Objected to SEN
timentality Being Introduced Dur
ing Court Proceedings.

There resides near railway station
of certain town in the West a very
original sort Of character, an elderly
purloiner of coal. wood and such sup
plies as he can lay his hands upon.
Now, this old man had been hailed
before a police magistrate so many
times, upon each occasion being fined
a small sum, that the magistrate un-
dertook to deliver a moral lecture to
the prisoner.
Again you are brought here on the
charge of stealing COAL" said his
honor, land again I must warn you
that repetition will result in a more
severe fine. I've a good mind to send
you to Jail. l would have done so long
ago had it not been for your white
hairs. I'll let you off with the usual
fine, but don't let me see you again"
IF you please, your honor" said
culprit, with the utmost politeness,
don't let's have any false sentimental
ity about this matter. steal my coal,
l pay my fine, and there's an end
of it."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-06
Upper Wisconsin and Beef,

Northern Wisconsins great unuti :
hzed areas of rich pasturage promise to
rival the western plains for the raising
OF beef cattle. The drouth in the south
west last season drew attention to its
great possibilities and since that time
several satisfactory experiments in fat
tening cattle for the market have been
made. The latest development is the
purchase of $4,000 acres near Souther-
land, bayfield, county, by a party of
Kansas ranch owners. Five thousand
Or more cattle will be placed on it
Amigo Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-06
Qulnine and Colds.

The old idea that quinine would
cure a cold has been exploded. 1t
used to be supposed that quinine
checked fever; it is now known that
the only fever 1t has any effect on Is
malaria
Colds are treated in many ways, but
all depend upon one principle-that Of
opening up all the organs Of elimina-
ton. Anything that will make the
kidneys, bowels and lungs work and
will open the pores Of the skin and
cause profuse perspiration Is good for
a cold. A hot bath, followed by a hot
drink and rest under blankets, is the
best and simplest of home treatment.
Hot milk or hot lemonade is far
better than hot whisky. There Is no
need to take an alcoholic drink, but
If this must be taken gin is the least
injurious, as it has a stimulating eff
feet upon the kidneys. But a far bet
ter way to use alcohol is to rub it
over the body Immediately after the
hot bath.