davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

The splendor of the Easter hat will
match the beauty of the skies, and all
good men will go to bat and do their
best to swat the flies. The crowd
around the soda fount will thicked as
the weather warns, the castle walk
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
PROGRAM
Morning

morning
1000 Opening in form in Fifth Degree
1890 Business session in Fourth De-
gree
Recess
Afternoon
LAS Song by Grange
l:5O What Ais the Farmers Orchard
L. r. Taft
2:30 The Torrens System of Land
Transfers j. T. Chew, John
Knudsen
800 Duet-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. John
ston
$40 Farm and Commercial Fertilizers
L, r. Taft
3:45 Election OF Officers of Charlie
voix CountyFarmers Institute
Society.
Evening
7:30 Duet Mrs. Cora Hammond,
Mrs. Sadie Bowen
4 7:40 Agricultural Education-G. E.
Ganiard-Supt. of East Jordan
Schools
Reading when 'Lish Played Ok"
w. c. Howe
s:2O Capitalization Of Rural Schools
j. II. Milford
Officers
L. r. Taft Supt. Farmers Institute
J, F. Chevy Master Pomona Grange
John Knudsen Overseer
!. D. Wilson Secretary
Z. II. Clark Lecturer
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Joint Meeting
At Ironton
Pomona Grange and Farmers
Institute. April 9th

A joint meeting of the Pomona
Grange and Farmers Institute of Char
levoix County has been arranged for
Thursday, April 9th, at Ironton. Prof.
L. K. Taft will make a couple Of ad-
dresses and other good talent is on the
program.
The afternoon and evening sessions
are open. Below is the program ar
ranged in full:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

If man is seasick it's natural fol
him to want the earth.
Nothing seems to surprise some
people so much as the failure Of the
unexpected to happen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

will take the count and perish in the
devils arms, the railroad folder will
beguile the fisherman with pleasant lies,
the season will consent to smile onPan-
amas and summer ties, the farmer will
sedately tool his autoplow arouud the
field, the bobolink beside the pool will
sing for summertime revealed, the
moving van will rumble past with home
strapped down upon his back, the cow
will show lighter cast of red velour
along the backy the lark will make Ca
ruso sound like someone sharpening a
skate, the gentle rain will pat the
ground and make the garden vegetate,
the young mans fancy will descry an
angel straying from the skies, the spin
ster will begin to sigh ahd think of
forming other ties, on Times eternal
camping ground the Rio Grande will
wind about, and the Mexicans will lay
around and let the chickens fight it out
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

The puzzled Congress will debate
The truth and ethics as to tolls,
And angry words shall indicate
The perturbation of our souls.
The President shall lead the way
For those who think we should re.
verse,
The opposition will display
Its manners to the universe,
What Hay and Paunceforte thought
was writ
Well each of us in turn construe
And if the Democrats don't split
They get the hot-cross bun for true.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Primary Election Canvass.

thereby certify thatI have canvassed
the returns Of the regular primary
election for the city of East Jordan held
Monday, March %, 1914, as given by
the Board of Election Inspectors of the
several wards of said city and find the
rasnlfs To ho as fnllOMs.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Saturday Is the Best Doy
to Come to
The Big
Shirt Sale
81 IL! - 3: zs:z79C
3 $3.50.

The materials are exceptional,
too-fine imported madras fine
batiste of grade woven ex-
pressly for shirts, high grade
percales. some of the most SER
viceable shirtings made, soft
but durable pongees, very choice
mercerized fabrics and fine silk
mixed goods; all are smart. clean
cut patterns. bold stripes, mar
row pin stripes, cluster stripes
and fancy effects on white, light,
medium and dark grounds.
Pleated or plain bosoms, some
stiff, others semi-stiff and soft
finish. French turn-back cuffs
or stiff cuffs, some attached,
some detached. some with extra
cuffs. All coat models. Sizes
IA to l71a. They are made on
the improved custom style
specifications, which means a
faultless fit, correct proportions
to each size and the snug fit tc
your collar which 10 the best
marx Of excellent workmanship
o'ssnss - sssse sss DaA ssA 'hs sss'
The evening world., 1914-01-23
ALMOST GOT $500;
| HE'SNACElL NOW
= WITH LOTS Of TIME
Victim Of Swind1e Floored Man
in Hot Fight in
Subway.

Peter Beymss Of No. Al East SIX
teenth street, . silk salesman Of
Fifth avenue and Twenty fifth
street, was stopped on his way to
business from his home by John YER
done. . nattily dressed young man.
Beymss looks like foreigner. but IL
thoroughly Americanised.
II am Just from Mexico" said YER
done. Il fought with villas army.
but whom my brother was shot lost
my nerve and made mp my mind to
, return to Italy, where my father has
. rich farm. have $4,000 IN cash
which I Wish 70 leave IN safe hands
for . NV days. Do you know . re-
sponsible man VINO viii hold II for
me for . oommissionf
NJ. Bsymss said he was perfectly
willing to undertake tho responsible
ity, and to prove his financial STA
bility drew $1,000 from the Dmisrant
Savings Bank and showed Il TO Yer.
done. The stranger took two 80 billi
from his pocket wrapped he e1,s0(
and the 40 together in Q handker'
chief hurriedly and handed the pack.
age 10 Beymes. telling him TO 70.
deposit the whole sum with the extfs
money ~ commission.
Nov wait few moments" HI
ssid. and I will return with thu
Beymes waited about q second ant
q half Az soon as Verdone's bach
was turned he opened the handker
chief and found nothing In II excep
q Knot. A moment later Beymes ant
verdone were wrestling on the up
town platform of the Brooklyn Bridge
subway station. while Special Police
man Corbett tried In vain to pr!
t6om apart.
-, Corbett's whistle brought Sergt. Mo
Gam of>the Elizabeth street station
who arrested Verdone. but not until
Bsymes had taken his money from
Verdone's pocket. Vsrdone, In tn
presence of McGann, vainly offeret
Beymss $129 not to appear aSains
him.
The Detective Bureau identified
vsrdone - Q man charged with I
similar operation In Philadelphia un
der the name Of Cos no AraRo.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

from Perth Amboy 70 Gloucester. Mass.
An. s's s.ns : s. ps M. as: o sss
One Hundred and Thirty-nfth street
bulkhead.
The tow parted from It's tug. the Ia
coma, at the entrance Of the narrow
channel, and the Hauto was driven
against the reef. Anchorins the other
barges. the Tacoma undertook to beach
the injured barge. She sank within 100
feet OF the bulkhead.
Capt. Jensen and his. crew. John Olsen
a. she was sinking and, aided BY q line
thrown from shore BY Chester Bassler.
were pulled to safety. There are LA
tons Of coal in the barge.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
sHYREs HOME T0.aAoRRoW.


Tho agents Of the White Star line
Aavo received . wireless message from
ne captain Of the Majestic. stating that
he liner was SEE miles east q Sandy
Heok 1t 1l.1s A. II yesterday and
would not arrive here until tomorrow
day. Her delsy. the captain explained
wos caused by the exceptionally strong
westerly gales and the mountainous head
Among her passengsrs from Cher
61SrS. the son-in-law and daughter Of
PreSl6snt Wilson.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Thread
Silk Stockings
Special, soc

Fine thread silk; boot length,
with deep. very serviceable mer-
ccrixed tops. All service points
reinforced. Full fashioned, high
spliced heels. Made expressly
for O'Neill-Adams Co. Each
pair bears our name. Com
pare these stockings with some
good grades you have used.
OsNegl Main sSses- -stres1 Rssss.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Boys Overcoats
at $4.98 and $3.50

All Wool Chinchiils Overcoats. in
several shades Of gray and brown, also
navy blue; made up in polo. with full
belt and Russian. belted-baok style;
some fancy back. with patch pockets;
Others wool lined. made with CONVEX
t.ble collar or button-to-neck: sizes a11
to 10 years. Values to u. so. at e@.eS.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
These Price Redscfions on

Bargains
A big store has to do things
in advance. Now it's time to
look after spring stocks al
though there's a good deal Of
winter for you to weather.
So we find it expcdient to
clear winter stocks we'll in
advance to have space in the
Y showrooms and plenty Of
! purchasing elbow room" in
the big markets.
, Andit's the best way. You
buy smart new Coats when
you need them; you save
money in the process; and we
get the desired results in re-
duced stocks.
Girls $4,000 Chinchilla
l Coats at 1925
l Lined all through and button
to.neck models.
Misses Corduroy Dresses
Reduced to $7.9S
Values $1,000 and $500. In
many smart models. plain and
Iraped skirts trimmed with
braid, silk and lace. in all colors.
Misses Coats
Reduced to $3.50
Value, up to $500. A large
Of Misses Winter Coats. in
N the most desired materials-diag-
nal worsted, mixtures. chinchilia
md novelty stripes. in many smart
tyles. Sizes IA to 20 years.
Girls Coats
Reduced to $2.96 and 1926
Full length Coats, made in chin
.hilla. mixtures, American cheviot
and corduroy. some lined
u through. others yoke lined. collar,
4 velvet. braid. cAracul cloth and
,lush, ia all colors. Sizes Q to IL years
The evening world., 1914-01-23

School Overcoats. in gray. tan and
brown diagonal or herringbonc effects;
cheviot and cashmere OvercOsting;
made in shawl or convertible collar.
belted back; made plain or inverted box
plat backs; single or double breasted;
some with patch pockets; sizes . to II
years. Values TO $3.50. At s@.6e.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

klosfit Petticoats. $500.
Messaline or silk jersey top. with
deep plated ruffle. in colors and
black. $500.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

Silk Petticoats
s 8, SIPS
Good quality silk Messaline. with
deep accordion plated ruffle; cotton
drop; in . large variety Of colors. also
black.
Petticoats 1t sl.oo.
Jersey top. with sateen ruffle; also
satcen and mercerised cotton. with
tailored and plated ruffles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Board Sets Rrue Free.

TRENTON. ". J.. Nov. 23.-wal,
ter c. McAllister. who with Andrew
Campbell. George Kerr and Walter
A. Death. was convicted OF druggins
and numbering Jennie Bosschelter in
Paterson. in 1901. was liberated from
the New Jersey state prison by the
board Of prison inspectors McAllis-
ter is the last Of the quartet to leave
the prison.
Kerr turned states evidence and
received IS years in prison and serv-
ed his full time. The other three
men were sentenced TO 80 years each.
Campbell was paroled by the court
Of pardons and Death was recently
freed by the same board that liber-
ated McAllister The court OF par
dons had refused McAllister's appeal
for clemency a dozen times.
The crime for which the men were
convicted was a brutal one and ar
oused national interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
GERMAN SUBMARINE
RAMMED BY BRITISHER
U-18 IS SENT TO BOTTOM OFF
THE NORTH COAST OF
SCOTLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 24-The secretary OF
the admiralty announces that the Ger
man submarine boat U-1s, which was
reported off the north coast OF Scot
land was rammed by British pa
trolling vessel and foundered.
The patrolling ship rammed the
submarine at 1920 o'clock Monday
afternoon. The U-18 was not seen
again until 1920 when she appeared
on the surface flying a white flag.
Shortly after this she foundered Just
Us the British destroyer Garry came
alongside. The destroyer rescued
three officers and 20 Of the subma-
rine's crew, only one being drowned.
The names Of the German officers
rescued are Lieutenant Won Henning.
Engineer-Lieutenan sprenger and
Lieutenant Neuerberg.
A dispatch to the Exchange Te1e-
graph company from Copenhagen
saws the Danish steamer Anglodane
eolllded Sunday night in the oresund
with the German torpedo-boat de-
stroyer s-124, which foundered. Two
German sailors, according to the cor
respondent, were rescued by the
steamer seriously injured, but later
succumbed. The remainder Of the
crew OF the destroyer were drowned.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from Copenhagen says that
the crew Of the s-124 has arrived in
Copenhagen. @
The submarine boat U-1s OF the
German navy was built in 1912. She
had a cruising radius OF 1000 miles
and a speed Of IL knots above water
and s knots submerged.
The German torpedo-boat destroyer
s-124 was built in 1903. She was OF
$500 horsepower and had a speed OF
2s knots. She carried a crew OF about
90 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
EGYPTIANS RETIRE
FROM SUEz CANAL

BERLIN Nov. 23.-Constantinople
reports further victories near Azow.
Salinas and zavatlaf It is also said
that in consequence Of the advance
OF the Arabs, several OF the CAVERN
mental departments Of Port Said,
Suez and Ismailia have been trans
ferred TO Zagazig. an Egyptian town
40 miles from Cairo. The govern
ment of the suez Canal is reported to
have been taken over by the military
authorities.
The commander of the British for
ces in Egypt declared that it was
only her treaties with the allies which
led England to fight against Turkey.
From all sections Of Egypt came re-
ports OF enthusiastic manifestations
in favor of holy war. The Sheik-
ul Islam has communicated with a
majority of the Mohammedan Princes
of Asia and Africa, who declare they
will assist Turkey in a war against
England
Advices from Rome are to the ef-
feet that in the fighting at El Arish.
a fortified Egyptian town on the Med
iterranean, the Brish suffered heavy
losses, The Italian colony in Egypt
is suffering from the prostration Of
all lines of trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The Attorney
General. Sir John A. Simon. intro.
duced in the house Of commons an
interesting amendment to the act COW
ering trading with the enemy. He
said his aim was to stop the trans
mission Of money or credits which
would be advantageous to the enemy
Everybody holding property in trust.
such as dividends. profits. etc. be-
longing to enemies of the empire OF
Germany. Austria and Turkey. would
henceforth be required, under PEN
atty, to pay these profits to a public
trustee.
The attorney general explained that
indiscriminate confiscation was not
intended.
We are preserving the enemy's
property until the end Of the war;
he said. What will happen to 1t at
the end of the war can properly be
decided then"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
.BR|TONS IN AFRICA
FORCED TO RETREAT
GERMANS STRONGER THAN SUP.
POSED--ATTEN1>T TO TAKE
TOWN ABANDONED.

LONDON, Nov. 2I.-The offlcla
press bureau made public the fol
lowing communication Issued by tn,
Marquis Of crewe, secretary for In.
dia, dealing with the British military
operations at the head Of the Per.
sian Gulf and In East Africa:
THE recent operations in the Per.
sian Gulf have been crowned with
even greater and more rapid success
than was anticipated after the signal
defeat inflicted upon the Turkish for.
ces on November IS and II. The lat
ter, abandoning all further resistance
here. fled, leaving eight guns and
many wounded In our hands. The
Walls OF Basra and Bagdad accom-
panied the defeated Turkish forces in
their flight up the Tigris River
"Basra Ia river port on the Shat
el-Arab, 90 miles from the Persian
Cuff was occupied on the 21st by
our naval and land force. All the
British in Basra are reported safe.
I'm East Africa, II appears from
the latest information that as an i'm
portant German railway terminus
was reported weakly held, a force
was sent from. British East Africa TO
seize II. This force was compelled to
fall back and await reinforcements.
ION the lth the attack was re-
newed. They found themselves OPP
posed by tiers OF firing from the
houses and were eventually compelled
10 fall back
'rhe losses were so heavy and the
position so strong that It was consid-
cred useless to renew the attack and
the force re-embarked.
From recent reports Just received
the total casualties in this unsuccess-
fIl operation were 759, including 141
British Officers and soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Deaf Girls stage Play.

VANCOUVER. Wash, Nov "a
Not to be outdone by the boys Of the
Washington state school for the deaf,
who have for two years put on a
deaf circus" the girls Of the same in
stitution are going TO present an ad-
aption OF Beauty and the Beast. E"
with Mrs. J. F. Meagher as director
and trainer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
HUTCHINS WILL CASE siIk
Is HEARD AT CAPITAL


WASHINGTON, Nov eS-Hearlngs
on the contest over the last of the
three Wills lett by the late stilson
Hutchins. involving an estate esti-
mated to be worth S.000,OOO, were
opened before Justice Anderson in
criminal court No. 2, here today. The
will attacked was drawn up October
90, 1910, leaving the widow Mrs,
Rose Kneeling Hutohins and q son,
Walter Stilson Hutchins S5 per cent
each and Lee Hutchins 20 per cent
the balance going to a grand daugh-
ter, Lee Hutchlns is contestng the
will charging undue influence and
mental fncapacity, on the part of
his father. 49, - -'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
STEVENSON TREASURES
GO ON SALE TODAY


NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Lovers of
Robert Louis stevenson from all parts
OF the world are here today to at,
tend the three days auction sale OF
books manuscripts, autographs and
curios which belonged at one time
TO the English writer The sale is
declared to be the largest of its kind
held in this city in recent years.
The collection Is put on sale by
Mrs. Isabel Strong, daughter of Mrs,
Stevenson whose death occurred near
santa Barbara, Cal, last February.
Mrs. Strong inherited the treasures
from her mother
Among the most important items
in the list is a library of five hun
dred books, many of them presenting
copies from Andred Lang. Edmond
Richard Garnett, w. r. Henley and
others who gave them TO r. L. s.
when he lived at Vallma Samoa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so told my
husband he might get me bottle and l
would try it. BY the time l had taken
1t felt better. continued its use, and
now am we'll and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since | was so wonder
fully benefited by it and | hope this
letter will be the means Of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box l144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above = they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money, This med
icine is no stranger - il has stood tho
test for years.
IL there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia u.
Plnkham Medicine Co. (cOnfldentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman and
held In strict confidence. Y ~ - 2 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
DECISION IS
FARMERS SAFEGUARD
Ruling that Man Who Drives Stock
Upon Improperly Fenced Ground IL
Trespasser Establishes Precedent
I'm State.

Circuit Judge Phelps established
precedent in oregon law yesterda.
when he handed down an opinion II
the Johnson VS.. ogilvy case. overrul
Ing a demurrer OF the defendant b.
placing a new Interpretation upon th'
statute OF thls state pertaining to tn
trespassing OF stock. Inasmuch a.
there are few lawful fences in Una
tllla county, any Interpretation otheI
than that placed by Judge Phelpi
would mean that owners OF stocl
could convert the best grainfields ant
gardens In the county into pastures
any time they might choose. The de-
clsion OF Judge Phelps may be aD'
pealed from and thus the supreme
court be asked TO sustain or reverse
the local court.
The plaintiffs in their complaint
admitted that their land was un.
fenced. and the defendant by his de.
murrer contended that the action
could not be maintained unless the
land was fenced as required by stat
ute.
Judge Phelps in reviewing the de-
clsions OF the supreme court OF Ore.
gon and OF other states submitted by
opposing counsel in support Of their
respective contenions said in part:
But where the owner or other per-
son drives his stock upon uninclosed
land for the purpose OF destroying
crops or eating growing crops or
growing grass. then as / view It the
trespass is not by the cattle but by
the person driving them: the damage
done is not by the animal alone but
by the person through the instru-
mentality OF the animal. Certainly II
ought not TO be said that a man could
drive two cattle yoked together
through his neighbors crops and gard
ems. nor that the statute quoted would
protect him from damages should he
drive his team through anothers
fences and upon anothers lands there
by injuring growing crops.
'As l view It the same reason ap-
plies where another purposely drives
animals onto anothers premises
though a whip or some other per-
suasion is used rather than that the
animals are driven In the usual way
by being harnessed or yoked to-
gether.
ITO hold that one person could
'purposely and maliciously drive hors-
es and cattle TO the number OF $780,
upon anothers real property and then
Intentionally and maliciously retin
them there and hold and herd them
there for the purpose Of eating and
destroying the grass and herbage
growing thereon would be to say
that bands Of horses and other ami
mails could be driven into the grain
fields. and into the gardens of Una
tilla county in every case where the
property is not enclosed by a lawful
fence.
1T Is my opinion that It was never
intended by the legislature to make
any such ridiculous law. but that it
vas intended that where animals are |
urned loose and allowed 70 run at |
arge that before a claim for damage
,ould be successfully prosecuted it |
must be alleged and proven that n
awful fence existed"
The Johnsons are represented by |
attorneys viii NJ Peterson and B. L.
Ballard while Judge Fee represents
)gilvy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND GATARRH VANISH

Of the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose, the head
and throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feeling
OF cleansing. soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don5t lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold. with its running nose.
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness ls distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your coli or
catarrh will surely disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

The performance will have eight
acts and will be given in the gym
nasium Of the school, where a we'll
equipped stage has been erected for
student theatricals. The cast con-
tains more than score Of girls. Miss
Letha Steuefnagle will take the part
OF Beauty" while Miss Hattie Nc
MILAN will be the Beast" Miss
Genevieve Robinson will have an i'm
portant part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

EUGENE. Ore, Nov. 2s.--Fire that
for a time threatened the destruction
OF the entire building broke out in w.
J. Hills 5. 10 and 10 cent store in this
city. The loss was about $4,000. Jack
Minor, the window dresser, who was
working In one OF the windows at the
time. saw the smoke and in descend
ing the basement stairway fell and
dislocated one OF his hips. The fire
men found him almost unconscious
from partical suffocation. The loss Is
covered by Insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
AUSTRALIAN EMBARGO
ON WOOL Is ABSOLUTE

WASHINGTON, Noy 23.-The en-
barge on Australian wool has been
made absolute according to advices
which reached Washington licenses
for the expectation OF any Of the pro-
duet TO the United States having
been revoked.
Great Britain has taken this latest
action TO provide clothing for her SOL
diers and 10 keep the price OF cloth
ing down in England. Later wool
expectations 10 the United states may
be permitted.