davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

at cured me of . dreadful
cough" writes Mrs. j. +. Davis,
Stiekney Corner, Me- "after doctors
treatment and all other remedies had
failed" Excellent for coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection.
Mrs. A. F. Mertz, Of Glen Ellyn,
Ia, writes: 'I had hard, stubborn
cough that l had doctered for over
six weeks without my getting any
better. Our druggist finally recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery
and my husband bought = dollar
bottle. After using two-thirds of it
my trouble eased down, and it was
not long till L was completely cured.
Or. Kings New Discovery surely de-
serves all the praise it gets" Sold by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
L. S. Spends se.ess2s for DOG Food

- s'BSho' SOssDO.SO lJUe
WARRINGTON, Jan. 24-Uncle
Sam had to pay $6,256.26 for dog food
In the fiscal year ending June 80
1913. This and many other unique
features are contained in the first re.
port of the chief OF the quartermast-
er's corps Of the army. announced to
DAY. According to the report. moon.
light will save Uncle sam just sz5,-
900 In 1914. il the estimates do not
60 astray, since it is proposed that all
electric lights at the army posts shall
be turned out when the moon is
shining. So that the militia will not
starve should it be called our for -war
and no cooks should be found among
its ranks. school for cooks Is sug-
gested at Fort Sam Huston with a
capacity of 80 pupils at a time. The
quartermaster corps supplants the Of
fices OF the quartermaster general. the
commfssary general and the paymast-
er general. effecting saving OF 40
officers and s2S men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,



, DRESDEN, Jan. 24.-Sup- 4
, posedly on orders direct from 4
, King Frederick August. fierce
, war against modern types of
, dancing Is being waged by the
, police and local administrative
, authorities throughout Saxony.
In the cantons of Grimma, Wur-
, zen. and Colbitz lists have been
, issued OF six different varieties
, which are prohibited under Sc
, we're penalties. among them the
Saxon tango" the wind dance"
, and the bow dance" Another
, regulation requiring proprie-
tors OF public dance halls hence
, forth to act as censors of NOR
, ais and propriety. punishment
, for infractions to be visited up
on them as well as upon their
patrons.
The police at Nielsen. famous
for its porcelain. recently closed
a dance hall for permitting the I
Dresden shoherdess dance
, soiree." after the participants
, had vainly protested that all 4
, their gyrations were copied
} from designs by artists in the
} Royal porcelain works. I
= a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
Services
at Local
Churches
FIRST Christian

Corner Main and Jackson streets.
Tolbert- F. Weaver. minister: Bible
school 10 a. m; Christian Endeayor.
$50 p. m; preaching IL a. m. and
1890 p- m. Morning subject. Christ
ian Education; evening subject, 1.-THE
Anarchist at the Marriage Feast of
the Kings Som Splendid music al
both services, in the morning. solo BY
Mr.. Jordan. ~God Shall Wipe Away
all Tears" Field. The evening anthem
will be Praise the Lord, o. My
Soul" Colburn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

PITTSBURG, Jan 24.-Pitsburgh
stands third among the cities Of the
United States as produce market
According to reports published today
Pittsburgh commission merchants dis
tributed more than $1,000 cars last
year. an increase of 2.500 cars over
1912, putting the city ahead of all
but New York and Chicago. About
65 per cent Of the shipments were
sold in Greater Pittsburgh. The re.
mainder was sold within a surround.
ing territory approximating 10000
square miles and including the cite.
of Cumberland. Nd, Richmond, Va.
Altoona, Pa, Canton, o., Charleston
w. Va, and Oil City, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
LA GRANDE CHURCHES
BACK THE GOVERNOR

LA GRANDE. Ore. Jan. z4-The
churches of La Grande on January IL
adopted the following resolutions:
Be 1t resolved by the churches Of
La Grande. That inasmuch as our
esteemed governor is meeting with
sharp criticism, because of his recent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
The PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner East Alta and College
streets, Rev S. L. Grigsby, pastor.
Services tomorrow as follows: Bible
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL
a. m. and at 1880 p. m. Subject OF
the morning sermon, Healing the
ParaHtic." Subject of the evening
sermon. "A Thrilling Experience.
Text. "And the rest, some on boards
and some on broken pieces of the
ship. And SO it came to pass, that
they escaped all safe to land"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
Ranks OF Army" Thinning.

HARRISBURG. ore, Jan. "a
Army No. / of the unemployed were
housed in the city hall here. This
morning after breakfast of bread
and coffee, the men moved south to
Junction City, where they expected
to get dinner. No disorder occurred
during their stay in this city
The number has been reduced to
between so and 60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
Christian Science.

Services are held at IL a. m; Sun
day school at 10 a. M; Wednesday at
S p. m. Subject of lesson sermon,
Truth Reading room at the
church open daily, except Sunday,
from to p. m. Corner East Webb
and johnson streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
Indians Hear Noted Historian.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 25.-Reuben
Golde Thwaite. the noted historian
and other prominent educators and
chroniclers, today spoke at the second
days sessions of the annual meeting
of the Territorial Pioneers associa-
ton. In the audience were score
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
Public Utilities and Real Property.

SYRACUSE, n. z, Jan. 24.-"The
Value of Real Property of Public Ser
vice Corporations" was the subject
discussed today by Judge Irving G.
vann. of Syracuse. at the third days
session Of the fourth annual New York
State Tax Conference. at the Oman.
daga Hotel, Francis A. Whitney. tax
attorney for the Western Union Tel.
egraph company led the discussion
following the principal address. Al.
fred Ely. prominent attorney Of New
York City. was scheduled to lead ths
discussion. but continued illness
prevented his attendance here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
Church of the Tyedeemer.

Tomorrow being the conversion OF
st. Paul. the Holy Communion will
be celebrated at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Divine service with
sermon at II a. m. and T:30 p. M
Charles Quirney, Rector
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

II the average man only had all the
money he has dropped in trying to
pick up more ne would have enough
70 holl him for q while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
Madison. Wis. Jan. 1, 1918

NJ. D. Reynolds says
This is to certify that I have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with snow plow on
the railroad. For several years
have been obliged to use crutches a
great part of the time. Having used
three boxes of the Meritol Rheuma.
tism Powders. / have thrown awas
the crutches and am now fully recov'
cred. 1t certainly has done won
ders for me and I heartily recon-
mend II. NJ d. Reynolds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
A Good Plaster,

Meritol White Liniment Is a splen-
did application for Sore throat, Cold
on the Lungs, Group and Pains IN the
chest. saturate piece Of flannel
cloth with the Liniment and use as
q plaster. II Is very penetrating. will
not blister and Is very effective.
TALIiMAN & CO.,
Exclusive Agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

of Indians. A number of the older
Indians. during pioneer days. helped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

KOEPPENs'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

to make the history of the west and
the northwest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

TUX LHkCENI RI.
pressed on her plastic little brain but
that society was her foe? . s
And society that took a baby of ten
years and imprisoned her for larceny
has mercilessly punished her ever
since, but what has that punishment
accomplished? For twenty-six years
she has spent the most of her time in
prisons.
1t is horrible to contemplate It
makes me feel as though in some re-
spects we are standing still and
looking back instead, of forging
ahead.
Why, you mothers of babies, how
many of your little ones do not oc-
casionally take penny that does not
belong to them? took pennies when
was hungry little girl remem-
Der one time when l, too, was ten,
took all of five cents and bought a
chocolate Easter egg, but when
mother discovered it, she did not have
me sent to prison, but she patiently
explained that the five cents l had
taken from her would have bought
a loaf of bread for my sisters and
my brother, and that because 1 had
taken the money that didn't belong
to me, in my little stomach was an
Easter egg, while my brothers and
sisters wouldn't have even a piece of
bread.
And how bitterly l cried, and then
ran errands for the neighbors until
had five pennies in my moist little
palm and mother understood and
took them from me, and called me
her honest little girl that would never
take anything again that did not be-
long to her.
And never did take anything
again, but it wasn't because l had
been punished; it was because moth
er had taken the time to show me
that when 1 took that which did not
belong to me 1 was depriving some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Woman of thirty-six in Jail for
twenty-six years"
1t was the heading of a news item
in paper, and l read it twice to be
sure that my eyes had not deceived
me. But no, the news item itself said
that Annie Alexander of Pittsburgh
had just been sentenced to the West
ern penitentiary for robbing jewelry
store. That her prison record in
cludes two terms at MorganZa, the
first imposed when she was only ten
years old; two in Auburn penitentiary
and three in the Western peniten-
tiary. In each case she was COM
mitted for larceny.
That is the best answer l can give
to the woman who wrote to me sug-
costing that criminals should be pun
ished to stamp out crime.
1t is more than that, it is the most
terrible arraignment of our civiliza-
ton that has come to my attention.
Imagine imprisoning baby of ten
for crime of stealing. A girl too
young to know that stealing was
wrong; too young to realize more
than that the thing she took was the
thing she coveted in her eager little
soul.
Think of placing her in prison with
criminals; a child that should have
been given love and care and guild
ance, a child that should have been
taken to her mothers knee and gent
ly told the wrong of stealing.
Thing of the cruelty. of shutting
her away from the glad freedom of
baby days. Shutting her away from
her dolls, away from romps with
other children, away from love, away
from goodnight kisses, away from
every soft influence of life, she that
was just little baby thing with her
principles all chaos waiting to be
formed.
Is it a wonder that she went back
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
PLAY BALL!

Under the direction of Mr. Chas
w. Hunter, manager of the Base Ball
Association, the base ball park is be-
ing put in excellent shape and will
conform in all respects to the re-
quirements of the National league as
sociation. The diamond will be on a
level grade and will be planted to
grass and by next ball season will
present very attractive appearance.
The fencing will be repaired and
the grand stands will be renovated
and everything will be in ship-shape.
Mr.. Hunter expects to have at
some no distant date a game between
some of the national leagues.
Ocala is being put on the map in
good shape in many ways.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
A GREAT SERMON

Ocala has had the privilege from
time to time of hearing some great
sermons from some celebrated d.
vines. Bishops Verot, Moore and
Kinney of the Catholic church; Bish-
ops Young, Weed and Gray of the
Episcopal church; Bishops Pierce,
Kavanaugh, Hendrix, Galloway, Can
dler and Morrison of the Methodist
church; Bishop Vincent and other
bishops of the northern branch of the
Methodist church; some very fine SER
mons from some of the African Meth
odist bishops, but we doubt If she
ever heard at any time a more power
full sermon than the one delivered by
DR.. Gross of the Methodist church
last Sunday.
His theme was Gods Creation" It
was a wonderful theme, and was han
died in a wonderful manner. Stupen-
dous as it was, the preacher rose
equal to it, and seemed as one inspir-
ed. For fifty-five minutes he held his
congregation spellbound.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
MORALITY CANNOT BE FIXED BY
FIXED RULES

Rev. Caleb A Riley, of Atlanta,
says:
LAS to my own personal attitude
and also that of my church, l think
l am free to speak. Personally l do
not believe that resolutions, however
good or importnt, will rightly regulate
moral conduct. The conduct of Chris
tiaH men and women should be an
outflow rather than mechanical
move under pressure, Christ's appeal
was always to the man within the
us. If the Gospel will not regulate the
conduct of men without thumbscrews
then the conduct when regulated is
anything but Christian. My interest
are not so well served by -penalizing
as by preaching. | shall more fully
express myself on thesubject next
Sunday night in my own pulpit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
MARVELLOUS GROWTH
$3.50 A YEAR

few years ago the east coast sec
ton was regided as waste ana
wilderness, and it was especially SO
regarded by the "old-timers."
Sheriff Galloway visited there some
years ago on tour of inspection for
the purpose OF making an investment.
but he was so thoroughly impressed
that the son would 7 never be fit Tor
cultivation that, he said he would not
have given fifty cents an acre for
most of the land he.was shown by en-
thusiastic iapd agents.
He visited there again few years
ago and saw some of. the same land
sell for three, thousand dollars an
acre. The most of the surface is COW
cred over with coral formation, and
one is compelled. to dynamite the
rocks in order..to get hole big
enough to plant an orange tree, and
Mr.. Galloway says that the dynamite
explosions heard in all directions
sounded to him not unlike the battles
now being waged along the Mexican
border.
When Mr.. Flagler first began con-
structing his railroad and building hfs
hotels in what was then a desolate
country, his undertaking was looked
upon and described as a fools er-
rand" but at the meeting of the re-
cent express rate convention in Ocala
the express officials made the public
statement that sixty per cent. of the
business of the Southern Express
Company done in Florida was from a
scope of country between West Palm
Beach and Miami. and recent issue
of the DeLand Record says that the
freight and passenger traffic have
grown so great that soon double
tracks will be- required to handle it.
This tells the story of what a far
seeing man Flagler was. He was
prodiguously blessed with intuition
and foresight.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
OCAIA, FLORIDA FRIDAY.
JUDGE koONCE A PROBABLE
CANDIDATE

1t is more than likely that Sumter
county will present a candidate for
state attorney for this circuit within
the next few days, Judge Koonce of
Bushnell has been considering the
matter, and if the state executive
committee places state attorneys in
the list of Offices to be nominated in
the June primary, which will likely
be the case, we expect him to be a
candidate. The state committee
meets tomorrow Saturday and the
matter will then be decided. With
Judge Koonce's long experience as
criminal lawyer and his success in
that line he would make a state at
torney of which the entire circuit
would well be proud. When Mr.. Da-
Wis resigned as state attorney Judge
Koonce was then an applicant for the
appointment to succeed him.. and the
endorsement he placed before the
governor was very strong. The peo-
pie in this county were greatly dis
appointed at the time that the gov
ernor, for political reasons, saw fit to
make another appointment. AS the
primary will leave the matter for
the people to choose Sumter county
feels that her choice may yet be rec
ogn;zed.-Sumter County Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ON AN.
THONY ROAD

Mr.. F. w. Webber of Oak, who runs
an automobile truck between Ocala
and Oak. happened to what might
have been a serious accident late Fri
day Afternoon on his return trip to
Oak. Some part of the steering gear
broke, which caused him to lose con-
troll of his machine, and when it
struck the sand on the edge of the
road 1t turned over, throwing Mr..
webber and his five colored passen-
gers out, only two being slightly hurt.
Mr.. webber said he was going very
slow, which accounts for the miracu-
lous escape of himself and the other
occupants of the car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20

HELEN Keller. in many respects the
most wonderful woman in the world.
heard for the first time within her
recollection. the other night at a
musical concert In Los Angeles. Cal.
Ame. Saltanan-Stevens OF the Chicago
Sfand opero Company. was singing
: eiassaeial song when one Of the
beautiful hight notes penetrated
through the hitherto unresponsive
eaF-drums into her brain and IL thrill
'ea her with Joy. After the song she
could not help from exclaiming: "oh
: nave heard have heard! I could
~eep Tor JOY" The world rejoices
WIN her. Now that her ear-drums
nAse been penetrated with sound we
nope that II Is only q prelude when
nsF hearing shall have been fully re-
.'oFed Hitherto she has been hear
ns only through the sensitive touch
q her hngers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
NEW METHOD INTRODUCED IN
DEALING WITH "PANKIES"
(By Associated Press)

Glasgow, March 16.-Dr. James De
yon. a prison commissioner of Scot
land, today knocked down a suffra-
gette who attacked him with a dog
whip. The woman assailed him as he
entered the Duke street prison and
belabored his head and shoulders
with the whip until he ended the at
tack with a well directed blow with
his fist. DR.. Devon is an advocate of
forcible feeding when the hunger
thirst is practiced.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
Mr.. w. J. SEARS FOR CONGRESS

w. j. Sears of Kissimmee formally
announced his candidacy for congress
from the fourth Florida congressional
district last night in the lobby of the
Aragon Hotel, in the presence of the
chairman of the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee. the governor, rep
resentatives of the press, and others.
Union.
Mr.. Sears is past grand chancellor
of the Grand Lodge K. of p, and was
here during the recent convention of
that body. He is a graduate of the
old Florida Agricultural College, and
has quite number of friends in this
city. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
FUNERAL OF Mr.. o'EoUIvILLEY

The funeral services over the body
of the late Sovereign Guy D'Equivil-
ley of the Montbrook camp, w. o. w.,
we're held in this city Sunday morn
ing at the chapel OF Messrs. McIver
and MacKay, and were attended by a
large number of the members of the
woodmen lodge here and other
friends Of the deceased.
The body of Mr.. D'Equivilley was
sent to his old home at Belleview,
and the interment was made in the
pretty little cemetery at that place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
COURT HANDS DOWN
VITAL DECISION

Tallahassee, March 16.-(SpeciaD--
The supreme court on Thursday filed
opinions as follows: The first one
below mentioned is of more or less
interest on account OF the general
proposition involved:
r. L. Anderson, appellant, VS.. the
City of Ocala, municipal corporation
appellee, Marion county, opinion pre-
pared by Chief Justice Shackelford.
The city of Ocala filed its bill in
chancery against r. L. Anderson for
the enforcement of lien upon lots
2 and of block SO of the city of
Ocala, of which the defendant is al
legged to be the owner, for the sum of
S199.20 with interest for the cOnstruc-
ton of sidewalks and curbing along
and abutting such property, the cost
thereof which had been incurred by
the city To this bill the defendant
interposed a demurrer, which was
overruled and from which interlocu-
tory order the defendant has entered
his appeal.
The defendant assigns eleven er-
rors. The defendant in brief says at
is-contended that the charter act itself
is invalid and that the ordinance under
which these proceedings have been
taken is likewise invalid; and that fin
ally, assuming or conceding that the
charter act and the order are valid,
then the city has failed to comply
with material requirements of its own
and therefore, it is not en-
titled to enforce the lien claimed"
1t is insisted that that portion of
the charter act relating to the build
ing of sidewalks and pavements is
violative of section IL of the declara-
tion of rights of the state constitution,
which provides among other things,
that mo person shall be deprived of
life, liberty or property without due
process of law; nor shall private pro-
perty be taken without just compensa-
tion." In support of this contention, it
Is urged that the said portion of the
charter act is invalid, because, first,
it provides for fixed charges, without
any reference whatever to any benefit
which may accrue by reason Of the
tax; and because also, no provision
whatever is made in the act for Civ
ing notice to the property owner to
the assessment, or the benefit thereof,
prior to the lien being fixed upon his
The defendant cities au-
thorities to the effect that IAN assess
ment without benefit to the property,
or in excess to any benefits, is the
taking of private property without
just compensation" The court says
Suffice it to say that the principle
laid down in the cited case Norwood
v. Baker, supra) has been much modi-
fed or qualified in subsequent deci-
sions rendered by the same court"
The court then cites various authori-
ties to sustain them in their opinion
reached to the effect that a city has
the right to tax abutting property and
make it pay for costs of building side
walks and pavements, and concludes
by confirming the lower court.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
UNWILLING MONUMENT Has
BEEN POSTPONED
HAS

Sister Esther Carlotta, president of
the Florida Division, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, announces
that owing to the floods in Texas, it
will be unable to procure the granite
for the base of the Arlington monu-
ment at the appointed time, and the
unveiling of the monument which was
announced for April q has been in
definitely postponed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20
AUTO ACCIDENT IN JACKSON
VILE

Two Young Men Employed at the
Crawford Mill Run Over and Kill
Five-Year-Oid child-Mother of the
Child Witnesses the Accident
Mr.. Wilson w. Byles and his broth
er, Mr.. Burgess Byles, who have a po-
sition with the Crawford Lumber Com
pany near this city, were in Jackson
vile Sunday, and had the misfortune
to run over a five-year-old child, and
the little one was so badly injured
that IL soon afterwards died from the
effects of its injuries. The mother
witnessed the appalling sight.
The Times-Union gives the follow
ing account of the tragedy:
Mrs. Mazo and three children were
returning home from church services
on car No. los of the Lackawanna
avenue line, and when the car reach
ed Goodwin street they prepared to
alight. Little Ronald was the first to
step to the ground. and in going
around the end of the car he was hit
by the automobile coming east on
Lack&wanna avenue, and said to have
been travelling at a high rate OF
cnoad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-20

It looks more and more as If Gen.
eral Villa is piling up more or less
diplomatic difficulties that will cut
considerable ice in eventually
Strengthening out the international
tangle.- Birmingham Ledger.