davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
BRISK MEASURES TO
STOP CATTLE PLAGUE
ALL STOCK CARS MUST BE
CLEANED AND DISINF'ECT-
ED SAY OFFICIALS.

Steps were taken at a meeting Of
state officials and representatives o;
the livestock Interests and railroads OF
Oregon and Washington to guard
against the foot and mouth disease
which Is raising havoc among the
livestock in various eastern states.
The meeting was held at the Imperial
Hotel in Portland.
A proclamation providing that all
stock cars used In this state must be
cleaned and disinfected was agreed
upon. The order goes into effect at
midnight, Friday While all yards
where cattle are received for shipment
will be disinfected, the yards at Port
land, East Portland, Brooklyn, Ba-
ker, Huntington, La Grande. Pendle-
ton. Cmatilla. Junction, Roseburg and
Ashland will be given special atten-
ton.
Not only will oregon be watched
for this disease, but similar orders
will 20 into effect in Washington and
Idaho and concerted effort will be
made by the officials and stockmen
OF the three states to prevent an In
lection among the stock in the north
west.
DR.. w. H. Lytle. state veterinarian
of Oregon, presided at the meeting at
the Imperial. He did not look for
much loss Of stock in the northwest
from the disease In view OF the pre-
cautionary methods used.
That the work Of sanitation and in
spection OF government officials would
not interfere with the slaughtering OF
cattle in the three states was the
statement Of o. NJ. Plummer. secre-
tary of the Portland Union stock
/ yards.
Those who attended the meeting
were: DR.. W. H. Lytle. state veterin-
marian Of Oregon; DR.. H. T. Graves,
state veterinarian Of Washington; DIR.
f C. Ross, inspector in charge Of the
federal bureau OF animal industry;
William II. Daughtry, president of the
Portland Union stocklards; James
Kijwell Of Kidwell & Caswell; John
] ". Thomas. s. W. Herring and Dan
Clark OF the O.-W. r. & N. company;
II II Keck of the S p & s.; George
Besse OF the Northern Pacific; w. M.
Gray OF the Portland Livestock COM
pany; J. D. Mickle, state dairy and
food commissioner; Charles Cleve-
| land OF the state livestock sanitary
board; DR.. A. c. Brown, deputy state
veterinarian Of Washington; o. NJ
Plummer. Of the Portland Union
Stockyards, and ]. W. Creath.
Big Sale of Holsteins Seventy.
eight head OF registered Holsteins sold
fer a total Of s21,325 at the second
annual consignment sale of the Yak
ina Breeders Association at the state
Fairgrounds. at North Yakima, an av.
erage of s27S.7S.
The animals were consigned by E.
B. Marks, W. Todd & Sons and H. c.
Davis. H. S Royce, OF Tacoma, was
the heaviest buyer. taking eight head
at s2S0O David Monroe OF Spokane
bought seven head for $3.50. The
highest price for a single animal
S575, was paid by DR.. E. E. Heg OF
Seattle. The lowest for a single ami
NAL was $125, for a four-months'
heifer.
Eighty-one animals were sold in
last years sale for an average OF
! $3.50 per head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

I
Phone /. C. Snyder. chimney sweep.
Umbrellas repaired. recovered. PEN
dleton Cycle Co.
Good winter quarters for horses
and rigs at the Alta barns.
Wanted--Good, clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
Fashionable dressmaking at 61s w.
Court. Phone 251J.
For rent-Furnished s roomei
modern house. Phone 554.
TO rent--Nicely furnished Groom
apartment. 5O2 Water.
For sale-Three good lots or trade
for automobile. Phone 21sJ.
Girl wInts work In pirate family in
or out OF town. Inquire'"L" this Of
flee.
The Alta House. good. popular.
yet cheap place to stop. J. II. Sheph-
enson. prop.
Five room house for sale on north
side. Corner lot improved. Address
wv" this office.
wanted-Girl to do general house
work. Inquire 4l4 Jackson. Must
have references.
For rent-Board, room and bath.
s25 per month. Call 5O2 Water, or
phone 205M.
Wanted-Posltion as working
housekeeper. private family. Inquire
&C" this office.
Lost-Silver watch marked H. C. j.
gold fob attached. Finder return to
this office and receive reward.
Good dry. black pine wood, $3.50
per cord. $500 II sawed. Delivered
Zee B. b. Gervais or phone IT'S.
For sale at bargain-a piano
good as new. Upright, mahogany
case. Enquire 4O2 Tustin. Phone
25OR.
Old papers for sale; tied in bundles
Good for starting fires, etc, 15c q
bundle or two bundles for 25c. This
office.
Try the West End Market for gro
ceries and meats, 1901 w. Alta CT
Phone 77S. Free delivery. satisfac'
ton guaranteed.
Do you know that you can buy a
silk and wool poplin. forty inches
wide at CSC per yard at the Peoples
Warehouse, where 1t pays to trade
For sale-Two modern cottages 10.
Gated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire OF
Walters mill.
i For sale-Modern seven room house
and seven lots. with barn. close to
school. S2500 takes It. Inquire OF
address "a" this office.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable
Furniture van and Storage warehouse
Office 647 Main street Phone 33s.
There will be basket social at
/ Riverside school house on Wednesday
evening, November the twenty-fifth,
Also a short program Everyone Is
cordially invited.
Several small farms on Umatilla
river particularly adapted to hogs
dairy or poultry. $3.50 cash. balance
on or before 10 years. Ia per cent
See Berkeley.
sl275-Small payment down, bis
house arranged in apartments and
partly furnished on so foot corner
lot, close in. Apartments always
rented. More than pays for itself be-
sides a good place to live. Will con-
slider a trade. Address Box 5SS, Pen
dleton.
Do you know that the People.
Warehouse will have the greatest
stock OF Christmas goods this year ii
its history
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
EXPLOSIONS SEEN
ON GOEBEN's DECK

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 2O.-An "af-
.air" in which series OF explosions
were seen on the Turkish cruiser Sui
tan Selim the Grim, formerly the
German cruiser Goeben, was reported
to the navy staff The message con-
veylng the information was delayed.
II referred to whatever engagement
preceded the explosions merely as an
affair"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

r. VANCOUVER, Wash. Nov. 20
Lynx and coyotes are reported plen-
tiful in various sections of the coun-
~. r X. Mcqueen of Mil Plain has
killed two lynx during the last week.
Edward Shuvian Of Hockinson. who
was in yesterday with a coyote, re
ports that coyotes are causing consid-
cradle trouble in his vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Thanksgiving Masquerade.

Eagle-Woodman hall. Thanksgiving
eve, Wednesday. November 25. Cash
prizes for best sustained character;
also for best costumes, lady and gen.
tleman. Secure your costumes and
compete for the prizes.
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE NAN
AGEMENT. (Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Uncle sam involved

The government has inspected our
meats and approved them as being
fresh, pure and wholesome. Have you
this protection elsewhere? Protect
your health, phone 444. Oregon Mar
ket.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Notice to Public.

Owing to repairs being made on one
Of the auto street cars. the service TO
state hospital and north side will be
discontinued until further notice. Car
going to st. Anthony hospital will
leave every hour instead OF the half
hour as at present.
PARKER TAXI co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
street car TIcIsets on sale.

Street car tickets now on sale at
French Restaurant General tickets,
22 for 800; school childrens tickets,
30 for I10O. Good during school
hours only--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Frcnch win Radio BaitIe

PARIS. Nov. 17.-The German
wireless tower at Nauen. between
Berlin and Hamburg, which is 200
meters high. sent four lines OF Ger
man poetry to the Eiffel tower and
asked the French operators where
the Germans had been beaten. adding
that the news sent out by the Eiffel
tower was scanty and untrustworthy.
The Eiffel tower replied with II
rhymed lines also in German, asking
why the Germans had not kept their
promise to dine in Paris on Sedan
Day.
They also chaffed the operators
at Nauen on the Germans "fine tele-
graphic victories" The Nauen sta
ton did not reply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Mnnicd. BIDS

For filling 1890 cubic yards Of dirt
and gravel at Weston Popular Spring
Dam. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the City Recorders office,
Weston, oregon. The city reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bios to be opened at 1880 p. m. Nov.
%. 1914.
Attested; E. o. DEMOSS,
(Adv.) City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

Do you know that you can buy
beautiful Christmas Poinsettas at Csc
each at the Peoples Warehouse?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

head on rabbits, according to reports
by visitors from Canyon City The
county court has taken this action to
beIp rid the county Of the pest which
ras proved 30 destructive 10 farmers
There Is no similar bounty in Uma-
tilIa county where rabbits are sail
to be even more plentiful than In
Grant county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

Do you know that the Peoples
Warehouse has choice lot Of boys
suits with two pair Of knickedbocker
pants at $500 per suit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

Bounty on Rabbits-Grant county
has placed a bounty Of five cents a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

Competent woman wants day work.
115 Grange street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

Selling Apple. owenbey, who
is in wyoming en1eayoring 10 dispose
Of our surplus apple crop Is meetins
WITH good success. He has already
disposed Of two carloads and has a
good prospect Of selling at least three
more. We understand the prices OBJ
taired were from $3.50 TO ;L75 per
box.-FreeWater Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Buy 600 CavaIry Horses.-Turner

Buy 600 cavalry HOrses.-Turner
Bros, horse buyers. have contracted
for 600 head Of horses In various sec.
tons OF northern Malheur county
Harney county. Grant county and Ba-
ker county. especially in the Burnt
river and Mormon Basin sections
These will be sent for inspection at
Baker BY a French army officer who
will 20 over these and about 200 9th
ers whIcn will be assembled there
from points near Baker for inspection,
Monday, November %. The army OF
icer Is now at Lewiston. Mont, where
$50 is being paid for cavalry and ar
tillery horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

Eighty-one animals were sold in
last years sale for an average OF
$3.50 per head.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
Eight Minutes to
 Acquit Mrs. La,Dso,
Continued From Page on.)

NSonhitdSo TOfl Id9C SnBy
 jury had arrived at verdict and from somewhere in the group came an affirmative reply. For the last time the roll of the jurors was called by Clerk Warner and then he asked: Who will speak for you, gentlemen of the jury.'' "Mr Chandler" (Ran- dolph H. Chandler, Thompson) several replied
 As the clerk proceeded Through the regular formula Attorney Charles l.. son, who had hurriedly returned from the bar library and taken a seat be- side his client, took her by the hand and bade her rise. She did so as though in a daze. As the clerk 5 What say you, gentlemen of the jury. is the accused guilty or not guilty ?'' rang clearly through the silenced court every eye was fixed upon the wan lit tie woman and everyone seemed to feel the strain of the suspense.
 An Emphatic "Not GuiIty!" ing the foreman in announcing, the verdict, came a chorus of jurors voices clear, firm and without a trace of doubt-'Not Guilty" Audible sighs were heard from all quarters of the | room-the suspense was over. A faint s. conference.-the first seen there since | the trial was commenced-and she sal down. Almost instantly afterward. she swayed. her head bent forward almost to her knees and she burst into tears and sobbed pitifully. Respon- sfve tears filled the eyes of many oi the women in the court who could no longer control their emotions. The burst of comment plainly indicated that the verdict was a popular one with those who had closely followed the trial.
 Led Away Weeping.
 Still crying pitifully and on tn, verge of another collapse. Mrs. Law, son was assisted by Miss Apley anC Attorney M. H. Geissler. one of tht junior counsel for her. to the room formerly occupied by the public Ii. | brary and stimulents were admins l tered. After few minutes she wal somewhat restored and had regaineC control of her emotions. Then those
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

who have stood Loyalty by her during her troubles began to feel the strain. As juror after juror came into the room where Mrs. Lawson was sitting and took her by the hand and offered their congratulations tears streamed from the eyes of Miss Apley and MT. and Mrs. Claus Neilsen, the latter sister of the dead Mir. Lawson. Mrs. Lawson expressed herself as overtoyed at the outcome of the trial and that her innocence has now been firmly es- tablished. Late in the afternoon she was able to return to her home in East Woodstock, where she expects to find peace and comfort after the strain she has been under for nearly ten months past
 Jury Unanimous for AequittaI.
 It Is understood that from the first minute the jurors entered the jury room they were of a single mind and their vote on the first ballot was unan- imously in favor of acquitting Mrs. Lawson. One of them was quoted as saying that Mrs. Lawson's showing on the witness stand was one of the
 most convincing things in her favor
 that occurred during the trial.
 Interest in Arguments and Charge. The interest that has been shown | throughout the trial seemed to grow on Thursday which was given over | to the presenting of the arguments | in the case by Attorneys c. ID. Searls
 and H c. Bradford for the state an6 | by Attorneys c. l.. Torrey and M. R Geissler, with whom Attorney Arthur | s. Macdonald was associated, for the defense. These arguments were fol
 lowed with the very closest interest as was the charge of Judge Howard | J. Curtis to the jury.
 | With Mrs. Lawson convincingly ac- | quilted not only by jury that heard all of the evidence that the state has
 been able to collect. but also with the
 record of a grand jury having failed | to find a true bill against her, she 1. tnow considered by all as entitled tt
 be regarded as innocent of the crim, ' with which she was charged.
 1 The Lawson murder case has beer | one of particular interest because O. | the mystery surrounding it. and i continues to be, for the mystery in. ! stead of being dissipated by the trla and all of the investigations has no~
 grown in intensity and no man can SC, ! whether the world will ever know wht | set upon Jonas p Lawson at his hom, | in East Woodstock on the night O | August IA of last year. and so fiend ishly crushed out his life by raining blows on his head with some erud, instrument of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Rev. Pztrfuak ]. OEeary. who suc- oeodedtBov. pr. J6bn Wsale as pastor IT St. nGic1lAers cfunch, Pawcatuck, four months ago. died early Thursday morning of BrfghtsS disease at the parochial residence in Liberty street. He has been a sufferer with the ds- ease for over 20 years. interrndttenfiy, but N7uce coming to PaWCatuck he has been so seriously affected that he has been in the streets of Westerly pos once. Father OLeary was a priest of wide reading said to have been the best English scholar and literateur in the Catholic diocese of Hartford.
 Father O'Leary was born in Black stone, R. l., son of MT. and Mrs. Cor nelius OTeary, who later made their Rome June 26. 1891. g years ago. and on his 33d birthday, being in his 56th wear at the time of his death. He was a c7assmate in Rome of Cardinal CrConnen and other dignitarfes of the church.
 Upon returning to the Hartford dio- cese Father O'Leary served as assist ant pastor at Stafford Springs, Wilt mantic, Bristol and Plainville. His first pastorate was at South Coventry. and then at New Canaan, where he remained until transferred to Pawca- suLS
 He is survived by a sister. Sister Mary Ieontine who was with him during his last illness and at tie time of his death. Burial will be at Putnam in the OLeary family plot. Father William Krause, assistant pastor of St. MichaePs, Is arranging for the funeral service, which will conn., mence with a solemn high mass of re- uriem in St Michaefs church at 10 o'clock Saturday. The eulogy will be by Rev. Rev. Thomas s. Duggan, vicar general, of Hartford, recently appoint ed a domestic prelate by the pope The officers of the mass will include Rev, Fathers William J. McGurk of South
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
PASToR DIES 1T WESTERLY
Rev Palz II esry Lxwyrr, Priest, Traveller and Scholsr Succunbs b Brisht's Disesse-Town Council to Or ranize Today Colonial Club Gives Musical Comedy.

l Manchester, Daniel Gleason of Stam- ford, William Judge of Waterbury and Rev. John c. Murray, chancellor and Secretary, of Hartford. Besides these. there will be many other priests n attendance
 As noted elsewhere in the Putnam news, Rev. Father O'Leary was as well versed in law as in theology. When he left New Canaan for Wester- ly. about Jan. 2Sd. the New Canaan Advertiser said of him:
 The departure of Rev. P. J. OLeary on Wednesday for his new pastorate in Pawcatuck occasioned sincere regret among the many friends in this town, where he has faithfully ofi1ciated as pastor of St Aloysius parish for the past ten years.
 During Father O'Leary's administra- tion the parish has been wonderfully prosperous The spiritual growth of the church is disclosed by the fact that three and sometimes four masses arc
 necessary for the accommodation of the parishioners each Sunday, and it's material success is proven by absolute
 freedom from debt. The snug rectory
 adjoining the church has been attrac- ! lively refurnished by Father O'Leary, and a fine building site on South ave-
 hue, attained during his administIa a. ton, attests the prosperous condition of the parish.
 Father O'Leary certainly earned his promotion, for he has never enjoyed but one real vacation, which occurred in 1909 when he attended the golden 1 jubilee of the American college in Rome, absenting himself from his du- ties here for seven weeks. Father , OIeary will be greatly missed by the citizeus of New Canaan. He had form ed many friendships among Protest ants as well as Catholics, and ever proved loyal friend and wise coun- sellor Years of i'll health have fai.ad ] to blunt his fine sense of humcr, which coupled with an exceptionally brilliant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

during the summer season. MT. Ham mond is publisher and editor of Sea side Topics.
 It is said to be the first time that a new council assumed the official man agement of the town of Westerly with out a full membership. It was deter mined that neither of the candidates for seventh councilman was elected In accordance with law.
 c. Clarence Maxson, member of the state returning board, says more split ballots are deposited in Westerly, In proportion to voting population, than in any other place in the state. This led Town Solicitor Agard to remari it was due to a lack of division of voters between the republican and democratic parties.
 The marriage engagement has been announced of Miss Ethelynd Tyler Randolph, daughter of MT. and Mrs Orville M. Randolph, to Winthrop Ferguson, formerly of Boston. now a resident of Festerly. The announce ment was made at a party held in the Randolph home in Chestnut street "Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

which. according to the plans, calls for
 outlay of s50,000.
 Haddam.-A large motor truck was f distributing $50 pound cartons of
 chloride of lime at 100 yard distances
 on Main street Tuesday, to be spread on the road as dust killer. New Britain-Chief Robert M Dame of the fire department attended a
 meeting tof the auditing committee of the Staie Ffremen's association, of
 which hs is member. in Waterbury 1 Thursday.
 Norfolk.-At the music festival Tues- day evening Henry Hadley. the conn poser, appeared to personally con- duct the first rendition of his tone poem. IucifeF," written expressly for 1 this concent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden.-The fiftieth wedding anni- versary of MT. and Mrs. Otto G. Hauschfldt of 91 Linsley avenue will be celebrated Monday, June Is.
 Saybrook.-James Hedlon, hagman at the ferry crossing is in New Haven having an operation performed oR his eyes. A cinder lodged in one some time ago and the eye became irrftated
 Windsted4-The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. has decided to make a strenuous effort to raise suf- ficient funds to erect a new building,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
COLCHESTER
Connecticut River Shad Forwarded to Hartford and Norwich-New Road Scraper Received.

Samuel Gellert was in Hamburg on Thursday and returned with about 100 fine shad. part of which he shipped to Hartford and Norwich dealers
 The Colchester baseball team will go to Montville Saturday to play a return game with the Montville team, which they defeated here Memorial day.
 Patrick Connors has returned to Fitchville after a four days visit with his mother, Mrs. Fred J. Hudson on Broadway
 Mr. R. Abell was in wiIlimantic on Wednesday.
 Harry herman of Hartford was the guest of friends in town Thursday
 Samuel Sanderson of Norwich was visiting friends in town Wednesday. l.. R. Eddy of East Hartford is a visitor in town this week.
 The work train from New Haven is at the station this week loading ties. Mulford Brown and Miss Pearl Brown of Salem were calling on friends in town Wednesday. Harry Elgart was the guest Wed nesday of friends in New Haven. Clayton D. Barton of East Hart ford was a Colchester Wednesday,. Special Meeting. The board of wardens and burgesses held a special meeting in Elgart's block Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harry Wickwire and two chil- | dren have returned to their home in Yantic after a few days stay with 1 Mrs. A. G. Wickwire on Haywood av- enue New Scraper. c. A. Kramer has received from the | state a light road scraper which he is i using in the work of repairing the l state roads.
 Amos c. Case of New London was I hn rNf f-s< I- r. | day.
 i Rogers Foote of Lebanon was in
 town Wednesday with his new touring l car.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Hartford-Augnst Wiendick, for more than six years steward of the Hart ford club. has offered his resignation to become effective July and it has been accepted. He will be succeeded by Stephen May, man of wide ex- perience. now steward at Hotel Bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Mir. and Mrs. Lillibridge of Plain Hill have been spending a few days in Franklin with their grandson, Har- ry Stott. and in North Franklin, with MT. and Mrs S. N. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
NORWICH TOWN
Local Attendants at Now London Meetins-Students Returning For Vacations ..

The members of the First Congre- gatfonaI Lathrop Memorial society present at the Eastern Counecttcui branch of the W. B. F. M. in New London, Thursday were Miss Susar Hyde, Mrs. H. L. Warrington, Miss Huntington, Miss Mary Webb, His. Freeman, Mrs. D. W. Avery, Mrs F. I Bonney Miss Elizabeth Parker. Mis-. J. G. Bonney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Mrs. Fred Stelzner and son, William,
 of Otrobando avenue have returned from Hollister, Mass, where they passed several days with Mrs. Stel- ners daughter, Mrs Frank Judson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Mfr. and Mrs. Hollis Price of Mys- tic were guests early in the week ol their uncle. O. NJ Price of Wightmar avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Rev. A. l.. Telford, pastor of the Federated church, Greeneville, vii preach at the Sunday afternoon ser. vice at Scotland Road hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
Special. Devotions.

At Sacred Heart church there will be mass at o'clock this (F'riday) morning. At 7.30 in the evening there will be First Friday and June de- yotionS-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Mrs D. R., Kinney of Tanner street returned Tuesday after several days stay at their summer cottage'at Lord s Point. Stonington.