davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

ranch at Pine City and spent Sunday
with his family at their home on jack
son street.
Martin Mclaughlin, Jr.. of Gibbon
is Pendleton visitor today. He
states that he made a catch of 40 fine
trout yesterday.
A. w. Nye. pioneer Pendletonian
who has been visiting his daughters
In Portland for several months. Is
back in the city.
Mrs. Anna Clark and three children
Of Freewater, are here today as wit
nesses for the state in the case against
Frank Van Loten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Roesch, well
known La Grande residents, are here
visiting at the home of Mr.. Roesch's
brother, William Roesch.
Frank C. Mckenzie, Hermiston mer.
chant. is here today as a witness for
the state in the non-support case
against Lafayette Christian.
T. c. Taylor. prominent former bus
'"SS''b"h VI L cuuictoH anu WHO StllI
has heavy property interests here.
came up from Portland this morning
on a few days visit Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor now live in Portland.
F. A. Vantrees. locomotive engineer
who resided here with his family for
several years, is obliged TO move to
Walla Walla as consequence of the
change in train service on the Wash
ington division. The change was
made month ago but Mr.. vantrees
is just now moving his family.
l.. r. Stinson, grand official in the
Knights of Pythias arrived here Satur-
day to spend Sunday visitinw with his
friend and fellow lodge man, Judge ].
w. Maloney. Mr.. Stinson has just
returned from Washington. d. c..
where he attended the Golden Jubilee
session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
BUCkAROOES WILL MEET
WALLA WAlLl BEARS HERE
ANCIENT ENEMY COMES THIS
WEEK FOR SERIES or RAIL
GAMES

Pendleton will meet her ancient foo
tomorrow when the Buckarooes open
for series in this city with the Watia
Walla Bears. present leaders of the
Western Tri-state league. The Bears
Will arrive here in the morning fresh
from taking a series at home from
North Yakima and Baker.
LodeI and his crew arrived homo
this morning at 1915, beaten but not
discouraged and they confidently ex-
pect to make a better showing against
the Bears than has been made this
season. All reports from Yakima are
to the effect that the PendeIton team
played good ball last week but not
quite good enough to win the series.
Lodell attributes their fortune to the
fact that his young pitchers suffered
from stage fright.
From a financial standpoint the
team had a profitable week The
Yakima fans turned out we'll and the
week netted both teams neat ball
ance for the exchequer
Lodell will probably start Osborne
In the opening game with Walla Wal
Ia tomorrow. The chief suffered a
defeat in Yakima but 1t ook II in
nings to beat him. Peterson has re-
covered from his recent strain and
will be back In the game at third to-
morrow. Brownie Pritchard, who
subbed for him last week, was releas-
ed this morning.
Walla Walla comes over with Mar
tint back on her team. He was sold
to Seattle last season but this spring
suffered a batting slump so that last
week he was traded 10 Walla walla
for Eddie Johnson and 800 went
with him to the Bear club.
President Ritner of the league also
returned from North Yakima this
morning and announced that Russ
Hall will handle the indicator in Pen
ileton this week while Roy Beck win
remain in North Yakima for the se-
ries there with Baker. He states that
Beck handled his job with good satis-
faction in the two games in which no
worked last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

Fresh mich cows for sale. Inquire
Gritman Brothers.
wanted-Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Wanted-Girl to wait on table. In
quire 126 West Webb st.
To let-Two furnished rooms with
bath. SIS Willow.
Wanted-Girl or woman TO do gen.
eral housework. 414 Jackson.
For sale-A No. mich cow
fresh. G. W. Knight. 51s Franklin
street.
For -ert-Good piano in splendid
condition, $4 per month. Phone this
office.
Wanted-Girl or woman to take
care of children. Apply Singer
Sewing Machine Co.
Hotel Hoskins for sale cheap. All
furnished. At Echo on Main street
Write Box "a, Echo, Ore.
For sale-16 horse Maxwell run
about in first class condition. In
quire 72S Cottonwood street.
For sale-Twenty-five head Of
horses and mules. Inquire Kirkpat-
rick Bros, Pendleton, Oregon.
Lost-Case of veterinary instru.
ments on Wild Horse road. Finder
leave at Koeppen's Drug Store. Re
ward.
Old papers for sale; tied in BUN.
dies. Good for starting fires. etc. 15s
. bundle or two bundles for 25c
This office.
For sale-Two modern cottages 10.
Gated on east Court street, sever
blocks from Main street. Inquire Of
Walters mill.
Penland Bros Transfer does heavy
hauling and have large van to move
household goods. Storage warehouse
Rates reasonable. Phone sss. Office
SAT Main street.
want to get in touch with respon-
sible parties wanting to buy wood OF
all kinds in car lots. Oak, fir AMI
pine. Also small and large lots of
cherries, peaches, apples and spuds in
season. E. NJ, Strauss. Mosier, Ore,
For sale-Good seven room house
with stone foundations: plenty Of room
u person wants to raise chickens An
excellent opportunity to get nice
home at bargain. For further par
dculars inquire at this office.
Have you read the latest popular
book. Fingers That See" It's q
gripping story of blind girl and
how she solved her life's problem
Send s1,00 for autographed copy to
author, Nancy Buskett, (Cynthia
Grey) 1022 Union. Seattle, Wash.
For sale-2So acre farm, 1sO acres
in fall wheat, balance in summerfal.
low, good house. fair barn. good we'll
plenty of water. miles from Helix
S91.00 per acre. Lays well and coult
be rented for two-fifths. $4,000 dowr
balance at { per cent. Call or writ,
W. H. Morrison, Helix, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

An ideal home and diversified farm.
Reduced price, 40 acres. Good house
and out buildings. Running water.
Close to car line. Fine ornamental
and fruit trees. 20 acres alfalfa.
Plenty of commercial fruit. Every
foot is good land. Price is $4,000.
Close to Walla Walla. Freewater
Land Co.. Freewater. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

dell; innings pitched. by Mcclure,
IL Us opponents at baD, Gravelle
l-2 Us opponents at baO, Jorg-
stadt l-2 G. opponents at bat). Pc
terson, 1-2 (27 opponents at baD /;
hits, off McClure<@ off Gravelle Z, off
Jorgstadt 2, off Peterson 8; struck
out, by Mcclure .. by Gravelle /, by
Jorgstadt /. by Peterson 9; bases on
balls. off Mcclure 2, off Gravelle O.
off Jorgstadt 8. off Peterson g wild
pitches, Gravelle, Peterson; hit by
pitched ball, Lodell by Jorgstadt;
credit of victory to Peterson; charge
defeat against Mcclure. Time 2:O6;
umpire, Beck. Attendance $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

ti-home rule leader is passing have
been formed for the purpose of re-
sisting the consummation of the home
rule plans for which the Irish nation
alists have battled continuously since
1885. There are 10000 volunteers on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
Cali for Road Warrants

All road warrants registered during
the month of Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov.
and Dec, 1913 and Jan. 1914, will be
paid at my office at the county court
house. upon presentation. Interest
ceases upon date of publication.
Dated this the Goth day of April,
1914. vWH
G. w. BRADLEY.
(Adv,) County Treas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
Fleet Increases Speed.

fIeeI IncredsP> SEttN.
ON BOARD THE BATTLE AR
KANSAS (By wireless via Keywest)
April 20-Admiral Badger was off.
cially informed by wireless of Huerta'.
refusal to comply with Wilson's de-
mands. The squadron increased its
speed. Wind and weather are favor.
able. Officers said the flagship
should make Tampico by Wednesday
night at the latest. 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

the active rolls of the Ulstermen. They
are sworn to resist, even to the extent
of rebellion and civil war. the insti-
tuition of an Irish parliament. or the
payment of taxes to a separate Irish
government should autonomy be di-
rected upon the passage of the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

The Dornbecher Furniture Co. will
erect a six story building on the site
of their present factory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
WOOD TO COMMAND INVADER.
CONTINUED from page ~

the United Mineworkers of America
will join it, was declared today by
William d. Haywood, industrialist
leader.
Better be traitor to your country
than a traitor to your class" he said
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12

The Sunday school of the M.
E. church is too large for the
building and the Mems Bible
Class, OF thirty mem bers, has
rented the Sourbeer Hall over
the Post Office, and will hold
Sunday school there. This is a
fine class of men and they are
anxious to increase their num-
ber to fifty and they will do 1t in
the near future. They invite all
men of the community who are
not in any other Sunday school
to meet with them on next Sum
day morning at 9:45, You are
invited to attend next Sunday
and enjoy the discussions.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12
NUMBER 6.
Lyceun Course

On Thursday February fifth
a few business and professional
men met at Mr.. Days Office for
the purpose of securing a Lee
ture Course for next winter.
They organized by electing Rev.
Macarthur as Chairman and G.
w. Day as Secretary.
After deciding to have a course
a motion was made to fix the
price of Season Tickets at $1.s0.
All school children oyer ten
years of age, Season Tickets rs
Children from six to ten years
of aye, Season tickets so. Sim
gle admission so and rs. Child
rem under six, free.
There was a motion put that
there be a committee of two
from the commercial Club, and
two from each one of the church
es to have charge of the course.
Motion carried.
Motion made and carried that
twenty signatures be secured on
the contract and send the same
forward. In very short time
the signatures were secured and
the contract with the Midland
Lyceum Bureau of Des Moines,
Iowa, for high class course of
five numbers closed.
The numbers are all highly
recommended and the fact that
the same course has been sold
at Pratt and at Guymon speaks
well for it. Meade is very for
tunate in securing such good
course.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12
INCREASING
POPULARITY
Each Saturday Afternoon Has
Increased Attendance

When the free picture show
movement was first talked of,
no one questioned the successful
outcome, but we believe we are
safe in saying that no one ever
dreamed that it would prove as
intensely popular as it has.
Each succeeding Saturday
brings a larger crowd to our city
and greater number in attend
ance at the picture show.
A satisfied customer is good
advertisement, and so it is with
this regular Saturday afternoon
entertainment. Satisfied guests
tell their friends, they tell theirs
and soft goes; genuine enter
tainment with no strings" or
"red tape" attached. You are
Just as welcome to ticket if you
do not make single purchase as
you would be if you bought the
whole town.
Next Saturday afternoon the
first show will begin promptly at
Q O'Clock and the second show at
3 o'clock. This will give those
from the country an earlier start
home. 1t will give any one from
Plains or Fowler, ample time to
attend the show and return home
on the afternoon train. A spec
ial musical program has been ar
ranged for next Saturday and
will be given as special feature.
The band will play on the street
and in front of the opera house
as has been their custom since
the shows have been given.
The entertainment will be we'll
worth an afternoon of anyone's
time, so you better plan to come.
Remember the first show will
|
begin promptly at 2 o'clock.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12
Must Not Deceive.

Topeka, Feb. I0:-When a
packer of fruits wants to sell his
stuff in Kansas he must be quite
particular about the pictures he
puts on the labels of the cans.
The state board of health has
just directed its inspectors to
take particular note of the beau
tiful autographs of fruits on can
ned goods and also take par.icu-
lar note of the contents to see
that the fruit inside is like the
pictures.
The other day one of the pure
food inspectors was at Pawnee
Rock, in Western Kansas, and
walked into grocery store. He
saw displayed on the shelf some
cans of supposedly very fine
plums. There was picture of
a fine plum orchard and also
some very fine plums. The pic
lures looked good enough to eat.
The inspector inquired the price
and found it was very cheap for
such fine looking goods, so he
bought can and sent it to the
state food laboratories at the
university. There the can was
opened and the official report of
the contents says, "the plums
were small, greenish-yellow and
sour. Not large purple plum
as pictured on the label"
The pure food department
then wrote little letter to the
Gamer of the "fine purple plums''
in which the Gamer was notified
that Kansas will not permit a
"base deceiver" to operate with
in her bounds, even on so small
an article as prune and that
when a man advertlses fine large
purple plums or prunes, there
must be inside the can a full
quality of large purple plums
and no small greenish ones, and
the Gamer was directed to re-
liable his goods or take them off
the market right away.
Another inspector was at Hia-
watba a few days ago and found
a store selling cans of raspber-
ries. The labels pictured the
berries as the finest and most
lucious fruit, solid and firm and
of a deep raspberry color.
When the can was opened it was
found that the berries were
small, soft, and almost colorless
and the man who put them up
was ordered to take them off the
market or put labels on the cans
to show what the goods really
are.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12
DIR. Mossman, President of

DIR. Mossman, President of
Southwestern College, will lee
ture in the M. E. Church on Fri
day evening February l3. The
lecture begins promptly at 7:30
Every body is invited to attend.
There will be no charge at the
door, but silver offering will
be taken to pay the rail road
fare. Usually it would cost
$lO0 to secure a lecturer of this
mans ability, and the Methodist
people are fortunate in securing
his services at so small cost
Do not fail to attend.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12
Ths Revival meetings at the

The Revival meetings at the
Baptist Church closed last Sun
day evening. Rev. Barcafer and
his daughter, Miss Laura, had
charge for four weeks and dur
ing the fifth week we're ably as
sisted by Mrs. Barcafer and son,
Temple. During the meetings
fifty people went forward, thirty
nine of whom united with the
Baptist church.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12
Special Correspondence


The burden of Republican or
atory in Kansas has been shifted
from appropriations and taxes
to the tariff, and the glorious
record of the Republican party
in the past. So far as the rec
ord is concerned, the spell bind
ers do not bring their history
down to later date than the
death of President Mckinley.
The orators refer to the recent
large importations of Argentine
beef and every little while some
"me too" straddle the fence
Bull Moose-Republican paper
prints squib TO the effect that
1some fellow in the neighborhood
marketed his cattle and lost
money on them and blames 1t on
the tariff.
Of course everybody knows
that no kind of tariff will make
bunch of medium steers bring
the top of the market; neither
will any kind of tariff enable
everybody to feed cattle and
make money on them. Under
any kind of tariff, some men
will make money on cattle and
some will lose, just as they have
always done. However, when
you read the sort of rot which is
being put out on the subject OF
the tariff just now, try reading
the market reports for your
selves and comparing them with
those of former years under the
Payne-Aldrich and Dingley tar
ifs.
If the new tariff has damaged
the cattle market to such a woe
full extent; how do our friends
explain the fact that in Kansas
City recently, steers brought
$o.25 hundred, the highest
price ever brought on that mar
ket in January, and according to
the market reports, they we're
only of medium quality at that,
and prime steers would bring
$3.50 or better. Hogs sold at
the same day for $3.50 and re-
ports show that the market for
stock of all kinds was very strong
Butter is the next item on
which our high tariff friends are
predicting loss of million dol
lars year to the farmers of
Kansas, by reason of the Wilson
tariff. BY reviewing the market
reports, one will discover that
Argentine butter costs % cents
a pound laid down in New York,
and so Kansas butter is not like
lv m suffer However. the ora
tors neglect to call attention to
the fact that we have had an
open winter and pastures have
been exceedingly good and that
kKansas cows are giving greatly
increased quantities of milk and
cream and it seems never to have
occurred to these gentlemen
that the law and demand has
ANYTHING to do with the price.
Only a few years ago, our Re
publican friends put great stress
on the question of laws of supply
and demand, but at that, butter
is only two cents under what it
was year ago, during the rough
weather when the milk supply
was short.
S. T. SEAroN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12

We have been asked to state
that the concert given at the
Opera House last Tuesday even
ing was in no way connected
with the Baptist Church, and
the proceeds derived therefrom
went to the Barcafer family.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12

Eugene McMeel arrived from
Chicago last Tuesday, and ex-
oects to remain for several
weeks.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12

Mrs. w. C. Osgood of Pratt,
and Mrs. Earl Wood, of Fowler,
are visiting at the James farm
east OF Meade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12

Mrs. f. c. Wehrle and little
daughter, of St. Louis, Missouri
arrived in Meade last Monday
and will visit at The News home
for month or more.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12

There is decided change in
the weather, and as we go to
press it is showing.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12
FIRST BOARD
MEETING
Held In Meade Last Saturday
Well Attended

County Superintendent Smith
believes in the advancement and
betterment of Meade County
schools, and to bring this about
she believes that District boards
and teachers ought to work in
harmony. Working upon this
theory she, with the assistance
of the members of the Meade
County Teachers Association.
planned a special meeting to
which they invited every school
board mem Der in the county.
Last Saturday was the date
for the meeting, and even though
the weather was unfavorable, a
number of the School boards
were represented and also a
mum ber of teachers were present
An excellent musical program
was rendered, after which fol-
lowed some interesting papers
and discussions.
The School board members
present were:
f. l. Bennett M. e. Read
A. H. Borton c. M. Gates
]. B. Mcclure A, F. Lauppt
Louis NUM- r. ]. Boyer
]. N. Whitlock w. H. Draper
Peter Kinsinger M. M. Way
j. p. Latchar B. c. Waters
Mrs. A. F. German
A meeting of this kind will b.
held each year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12

E. Black was in Meade a few
DAYS the first of the week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-12

MIS-, "A. II . OUI LHdH
A meeting of this kind will be
held each year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
II YOU WAKE UP WITH
TERRIBLE BACKAcHE

Or dull pain in the region Of the
groln, It Is time to give some atten-
ZION to your kidneys. Backache is
caused by clogged kidneys as a re-
suit Of eating too much meat or
other heavy foods. sprains, colds or
nervous trouble. Regardless OF the
cause; the safest way to obtain relief
- TO take a few doses of COOKS
FILLS FOR BACKACHE. These
famous pills contain the most effect
I've medicines known to science to
Hush and stimulate and tone up the
over-worked kidneys and to neu-
traltze the acids In the urine. II your
back aches; IL your urine is irreg-
ular or causes burning sensation; II
1t is cloudy or offensive. or dark in
color; you need COOKS PILLS FOR
BACKACHE. and now is the time to
obtain relief. Don't wait until you
develop serious kidney trouble.
Then II will be too late. There is
no medicine like COOKS PILLS to
heal and stimulate sick, weak kid,
neys, and to relieve bladder weak
ness. Get csc bottle today and get
well. They are on sale at Wells and
Haymaker Company's drug store
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
I. WADE coFFMAN. Clerk.
ORDER OF PuBLICATIoM.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Harrison
County. on Monday, the End. day of No
vember, 1914. the following order was
entered:
First National Bank of Worthington.
vs.. In chancery.
E. Frank Miller.
Object OF Suit.
The object of the above entitled suit
is to obtain Judgment in favor OF the
above named First National Bank Of
Worthington. corporation, against the
defendant. T.. Frank Miller, for the sum
of $4,000. with interest thereon from
the 30th. day of August, 1914, for mon
ey loaned the defendant by the said
plaintiff. and evidenced by the note of
said defendant in favor of said plaint-
IN. and described In the declaration
fled IN said cause, dated April 80, 1914,
calling for said sum Of $19S0.OO, ana
payable four months after the date
thereof, and the costs of this suit. and
to subject the property attached In this
action. to the payment thereof
And 1t appearing from an affidavit
filed in said action that Z. Frank Miller
is nonresident of this state, II Is or
dered that he do appear within one
month from the date of the first publ
cation Of this order and do what Is nee
essary to protect his interests herein.
Given under my hand this the End.
day OF November. 1914.
!. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
JAS. A. MEREDITH,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16

the cut has thus far had no bad ef-
tects; nor has there been any per-
ceptible tendency for the presence OF
water to produce Slides
Earthquakes Had No Effect.
The canals giant locks and dams
staunchly withstood the earthquake
shocks which were more violent and
numerous during the last year than
in any SINCE American occupation.
Eighty-seven distinct shocks were re-
corded at Ancon.
Practically all the chocks," the re-
port stated, seemed to originate In
the vicinity Of the lower coast OF Los
Santos Province, approximately lis
miles southwest OF Ancon. The most
violent shocks occurred October 2
1913. and May %, 1914.
The shock of May IS resulted in
slight damage to the new administra-
ton building then in course OF erec-
ton at Balboa Heights, but with this
exception the canal works suffered no
damage from these shocks.
Zone Population Decreases.
AS the construction OF the canal
proceeded to the point where date
was set for the admission OF the first
ship, the population OF the zone
steadily decreased. On June 30, 1914,
the force employed on the canal was