davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-13
President OF National Retail Liquor
Dealers Association Admits Laws
Are Enforced

Inc HaeoHdi retail nQoor dealers
association has held its annuol con.
ference In Washington during the
week. President Farley. in his CLOS
ing address, said. There must be a
unionizing OF the forces of the brew.
ers, wholesalers and retailers, to pro.
tect the liquor industry in the United
States. 1T MUST BE DONE TO SAVE
THE INDUSTRY AND TO CHECK
THE PRESENT PROHIBITION
WAVE WHICH Is RUSHING
SWIFTLY OVER THE COUNTRY"
He told the audience that IL the yari-
Gus liquor interests had stood To-
gether In the past as they now seem
to DO standing, there would not be 20
many states recorded in the prohjbi.
ton column as there are today. He
called attention to the large amount
OF dry territory In the United State.
and declared the prohibitionists mus,
be working twenty-five hours a day
The great trouble with us." said Mr.
Farley. us that we have been lul,ed
to sleep by legislatures which hay.
told us that the prohibition laws Will
look nice on the statute books but
VIII never be enforced. BUT THEY
ARE ON THE STATUTE BOOKS
AND THEY HAVE BEEN EN.
FORCED. WE HAVE GOT TO SrOp
THE WORK OF THE PROHIBIT.
ONISTS."
somebody has said that the ksuor
question will continue to be the hvesr
issue In the world until II is the deaa.
est thing in the world.
hansas Attorney Tells neasou H,s
state Remains Prohibition
Territory.
Topeka, Kansas, Oct. 2s.-Ash.d
why Kansas stays dry Attorney Gen.
eral Dawson today pulled the fo,Iov.
ing statistics from pigeon hole. say
ins NO Always used them in answering
that question. I,-,"-'
More than one-half OF the county
jaiis are empty. e6 Of the los, ooun.
ties OF the state have no inmates IN
the state penal institutions. MANY
counties have not had Jury trial case
In ten years Eighty seven counties
have no insane. Fifty four counties
have no inebriates. Twepty-nine
counties have not single inmate on
their poor farms. Kansas 10 the rich-
est state In the union; It's average
wealth per capita 10 3l.7V0. Les than
ten OF 7se newspapers In the state nc.
cept liquor Advertisements.
Baltimore, Oct. s.-Colonel L n.
Maus. y. 8. A. Medical Corpe. told
the convention OF the Association of
Military Surgeons here yesterday that
repeated investisstion had failed to
reveal q single benefit from the use
Of alcohol On the contrary, he added.
II lessons tho ability and resistance of
army men in every line. The use of
alcoholic stimulants. he maintained,
had no place In the army or navy eth.
er as medicine or beverage, and
he said It's use should be barred by
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-13
..BULGLN ON BLACKSTONE AN


William
the Union Tabernacle the
mac for its =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-13

CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

Mr. Magee made his wly to the door
of the annex. 1t was locked But as
he turned away he heard voices on
the other side.
Mr.. Magee had barely enough time
to extingufsh his candle and slip into
the shadows of the corner. The door
Of the annex opened. 4 man stepped
out into the passageway. He stood
there. The light from a candle held
by some one in the doorway whom
Mr.. Magee could not see fell full upon
his face-the bespectacled, wise face
OF Professor. Thnddeus Bolton.
.Better luck next time said the
professor
keep IN eye on h1inss said the
voice from inside. If he tries to leave
the inn there'll be big row. We
must be in on it-and win"
Il imagine.' said Professor Bolton.
smiling his academic smile. that the
inmates of Baldpate will nuke tomor-
row a rather interesting day for him
1T will be an interesting day FOR
every one answered the voice.
"If / should manage to secure the
package by any chance" the professor
went on, Il shall undoubtedly need
your help in getting away with it. Let
us arrange a signal. Should window
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

You can turn gray. faaed ha3z
beautiflally dark and lustrors alnost
over night II you'll get a so cent
bottle OF -wgethss sagt and Sulphul
Hair Remedys' at any drug store
Millions OF bottles of this old; famous
sage Tea. Recipe are sold annually,
says a well-knoyn druggist here, be-
cause It darkens the hair 50 naturally,
and evenly that no one can tell II has
been applied
Those whose hair i turning gray,
becoming faded. dry. scgsly and, thin
have a surprise awaiting them. be
cause after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and youE
locks BECOME ElxurfousIy dark and
beautfful-al dAndrun goes, scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractfve folks aren't want
ed around. so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand
some haid and your youthful APP
pearance within a few days.-Adser-
tisemeut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

Z r.
Few people re - to what extent
tliei4. litztsll ben lfTlcGi me CON
dltion OF the idneys
The ply q IN nei,rlsf ak cases. 81
serious fIEness makes q chemical aIl-
aIysfs OF the paEfentas urine. He
knows that unless the lridneEs are
doing their work properly. the other
ORGANS cannot readily be brQuEllt
back to health and strength.
when the Kidneys aTes uesieeted or
abused IN any way, serious results are
sure 20 GolloE. According to health
statistics Brfghtss disease which Is
really an advanced fonm OF kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten t1otsa1S q
<ReathsssiI 1919, IN the state OF New
York alone. Therefores Il behooyes
US to pay more attention to the health
OF these most important bTgama
An Ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as q kidney
remedy Is DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence OF
this preparation, In most cases. Is soon
realized, according to sworn state
ments and verified testimony of those
who have used the remedy.
II you feel that your kidneys re-
arifre attention and wish a sample
bottle write to DIR. GStimer & Co.
stneharntDn, ". y. Mention this pa
per, enclose, ten cent sand they Will
gladly forward It to you by Parcels
Post.
swanp-Root is sold by every drug
gtst In bottles of two sizes-50c and
0.-Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
BOWLING
D NEWS
C1otl1iers Wn Three.

The Donokue and johnson team
of the City Duck PIN League. IN
creased it's percentage In the league
standing last evening by winning
three games from the Ell Verso team.
The contest was a one sided analr,
the Clothiers winning all three
games by large scores. Captain Les
johnson. of the C7oth'er had high
scoFe and high average.
Series.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
&c be- continaed-l

Minnesota has forest area OF 2S,-
100000 acres: the largest of any state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
HEAVY HE
Il Gwen Herman Doe for Disorderl'
Conduct In Traders Alley.

Herman DOE was dned $21.6 by
Mayor Will II. Cole in police court
Wednesday morning on charge OF
d5sordarIy conduct Doe was ar
rested last night in Traders alley
by Oficer DAVIDSON, while engaged
In fight with two other men. When
searched q razor was found on doe
person. EEowever, at the. hearing
this morning it was e6nclusfVeiy
proved that Doe had Just purchased
the razor and was taking II nome.
ON shis account he was let on with e
fine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25


BRIE ORR. Mar. = The
members OF the 9yEoman's Mission
Circle Of the simpson l.list
church were guests 81 the clarls-
burg Circle Wednesday ternoon-
They were Invited TO hear the ad-
dress OF nfiss Patterson. q foreign
missionary
Joshua ShreYe is III Of laKrippe.
Miss Dora Stout was q recent
guest or nliss arma = Oungs OF Lost
Greek.
Charles a9unson. Of BncRhannons
was recent guest OF trends here
Miss dee Rosss-of Merga1ate y n
was q recent eaest OF her mother,
Mrs. George Brown.
Miss Carrie Israel. teacher IN
the schools here who has been III OF
tonsilItis, Is recoverning.
Lyle. the little son Of DIR. and Mrs.
]. r. Jones, is i'll OF pneumonia
James white, OF weston, was
recent guest of his aunt, Mrs Q. "a.
Mr. and Mrs. A j, rTJHkinson, OF
Mrs n1cEIToy, of Grafton. was =
recent gRest of her daughter, MIS-
Mss Lillian nIeCIe11and, OF Buck
Ramon, was a recent guest
friends here.
T. b. white has returned-tTom
visit to his uncle, Crank Whfte' 81
Irs. bert Snyder. of clankshurg.
was a recent guest Of her parenIsS
Mr and Mrs. William CornwelE
Misses Edna Young and Jessie
dtils. of CIarksburg, were recent
guests of Mrs. e. B, White.
Miss Lily Smith has been called
to the bedside of her mother
Brownsville, who is quite ILL.,
An interesting program was e,, rsl-
derod by the woman 8 Mission circle
og the Brfdgeport baptist church
sunday evening. The devotionals
were conducted by the president
Mrs A. b. WIthers. and helplul pa -
ners were read by Mrs. W. w
willis. Mrs. George Woofter ~
Misses Esther GornweH and tWlil via
Appropriate seIectlons
INV the orchestra and male quaTCsa.
and a vocal solo 10y MISS trene FNoit
were greatly enjoyed. ~.
aIr and Mrs. IL. Silcott were -
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs 1eFe
Griswold. OF Stealey Heights
Mr.. and Mrs Walter HatnaWsty.:
~ GrasselH, were recent guests o.
the Misses Francis.
Mrs George Camp and little son
water. are visiting Mr.. and MFs'
Duncan tDevor, OF Parkersburg
DIR and Mrs. w. III. Davis ana MISS
Bertha stout spent a.recent day VIII VIII
ACC young, who recently undefW s =.
an operation for appendicitis at 49,
Afary's hospital ,r...,,.
miss olive Batten. OF West mon O
and frank Miller, or Newark, ~
are guests Of Mrs. John GalIaoeh
isu Io6n Preston of Lewishurg, was
recent gust ftEis son, John y. paws
Mrs. Emma IIudk'ns and MISS
Nall iWoodford. OF Philippt, were re
,sy14 quests of Mrs Sailfe johnson.
mrs. BellesLee, OF Fatrmont, ~ %
q recent guest of Mrs. Lee trahcls'
Mrs lloyd Smith, OF simpson on
oreaIr sV,as a recent guest OF ne4
1,1other Mrs. Columbia Winter.
rRaniann.n Ksck, a former en-
,Ioyee of the local glass COMPANY any;
hos zone to Pittsburg, where ne " IL
make his home. xras
John ]. Davis, of ICIarksburg' "sAs
a recent business visitor mere
Mr. a N LMorriosn visited hss
5anqbter. M So Mary Mufrison'es %
arairn4ont, recently. ssss cd
. The rev Mr.. Witnars mas r ~: ss,t's .
from a business "trip to New N alslhs
NJ Mes ELLA Benedum and Miss .GoIl-'
yyils snson, are i'll of lagrippe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

Of my aroom be open at any time to-
morrow you Will know the money is in
my hands"
VERY good, replied the other. Good
night-and good luck.
The old man moved or down the
passageway.
After him crept Mr.. Magee. He fol-
lowed the professor to the east bal
cony and saw him pause at the open
window of No Z. There the old man
looked slyiy about. as though In doubt.
He -peered into the room and one foot
was across the sill when Mr.. Magee
came up and touched him on the arm.
Professor Bolton Ieaped In evident
fright out upon the balcony.
'It's-it's a wonderful night" he
said. II was out for little walk on
the balcony enjoying it. Seeing your
open window was afraid
1.-THE night you speak so highly of, :
replied Mr.. Magee. lis at your left
You have lost your way. Good night.
professor
He stepped inside and closed the
window. Then he pulled down the
curtains in both rooms &c his suit and
spent some time exploring. Finally
he paused before the fireplace. ana
with the aid of a knife Embossed a
brick. Under this he placed the pack
age OF money. removing the traces OF
his act as best he could.
"They can't play without me-I've
got the ball." he repeated, with a
smile. And. safe in this thought, he
closed his eyes and slumbeFed
eTo be cOntinuedI
Minnesota has forest area Of 2s.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
So
OF Style Graft Ike
Are az Above The
Ordinary

Never before have we
shown such beautiful, grace
full and distinguished attire,
Everything about these lat
est Style Craft garments is
original and distinctive. The
Coats are extremely smart.
brought about by the grace
full lines and accestuated by
the right trimming so taste
fully applied. The Skirts.
too, are so cleverly cut and
draped in thorough keeping
with the changed effects in
the Coats.
You are very welcome to
view the exhibit. Quality
the highest prices the low
est.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
(continued.

Mr. aIagee followed the footprints
E3sase the east side Of the inn to the
rsler. then along the more sheltered
R,eaF and finally to the west side. On
zlhf. west was rather unIoveIy annex
% the main building. which increas-
4nE patronage had made necessary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25
WoafRN FIGHT.

Charged. with lighting in Hewes
street last night, Ada Brown and
Mrs. Wells were fined $3.50 each by
MAYOR VIII H. Cole in police court this
morning 1t is said that they were
having a lively tussle when of1cer
Nichols appeared on the scene ana
locked them up in the city jail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

midas method Of storing grain are
stfl very ancient and inadequate. the
first modern grain elevator IN all tnaG
great peninsula is yet to be hnlsnea
in the Punam province.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

Tanors Win Two

The Iuvfncfbles duck pin team lest
twO\o of the three games played with
the. Rady and Deem Taslors team on
the Gore alleya Tuesday evening.
The 4nvimcTbles won the first game
in easy manner, but the Tailors
came back strong in the last Two
games. winning out bF large scores.
Stenger, of the Rady and Deem team.
had high score and high average.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-25

Colds Cause ReadGohs and GRIP
T.A5sATIIrE BROMO QuININE tablets
-aynove cause There Is only One
a39P0NTn SSTJTNINH" It has signature
of =. ". GROVE on box Use
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

Chicago can also best be secured by
this Statewide method.
For forty years proposed amend.
ments have killed each other off. One.
third of the membership Of either
house has been able effectually to
block any desired change In the Con.
stitution. The irksome restrictions
imposed by the present Constitution
bear down upon Chicago with almost
crushing force. Because Of them Chi.
cago is compelled to maintain, at a
vast unnecessary expense, three sep.
arate and distinct governmental
bodies covering practically the same
territory; viz: the City, County and
Sanitary District In our opinion the
time 10 ripe now for holding a Con.
stitutionai Convention In illinois 40
the best means Of affordins adequate
relief to the people Of the City and
state. A. the next session Of the Leg.
isIature we will do everything In our
power to bring about the calling Of
such a Convention. which this Asso.
citation has favored for many years"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
EAGLETS.

The Democrats will name two legis.
lative candidates In each district.
John II. Durso Is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State Sen.
ator In the Goth district.
Colin c. II. Fyffe, the popular law
yer, Is talked Of for County Judge.
John =. Tansey will make splendid
State Senator and the Democrats of
the 23rd district should nominate him
for that office. He would be elected
by a big majority.
~6A
George X. Schmidt is expected TO
be the Republican organization candi-
date for sheriff, and Joseph +. Haas
Is again candidate for county clerk
~6
BARLEY Burg Is almost certain to be
renominated by the Democrats for
County Commissioner.
~
Judge John T. Owens friends say
he will be renominated and reelected.
~
Judge Edward Osgood Brown would
be valuable addition to the Federal
bench.
Joseph Ready. one OF the most high.
ly respected of the old.time residents
of Chicago. has gone for trip to Ire
land and points of interest In Europe.
Mr. Ready, who was probably the best
known horseshoer In the West, retired
from business last year with an ample
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

The Democrats will name two legis.
lative candidates In each district.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

of Clark's well.known record, that he
felt grateful to the people. they were
very much disabused of the idea in
1911.
Two years ago, the proposed mer.
ger of the surface and 81" roads had
progressed SO far that the work of
appraising the value Of the companies
was undertaken by the City Sub
way Commission.
The city, Of course. did not want to
have. and could not accept watered
or swollen estimate Of the value of
the railroad property.
It was proposed that two appraisers
be appointed to make the appraise.
ment, and this was agreed to.
The city selected Joseph Donners.
berger, one of the best judges of real
estate values in Chicago.
The elevated railroads selected J.
Milton Trainer. partner of Wallace
G.. Clark, as he calls himself
Mr.. Donnersberger and MIR. Trainer
practically agreed on valuations
placed on SIS per cent of the IL" rail.
road property. On the remaining 10
per cent there was a difference of
opinion amounting to 100000 or
100000 Of dollars, Mr.. Trainers
figures being about that much higher
than Mr.. Donnersberger's.
Unfortunately Mr.. Trainer. at this
stage of the proceedings was obliged
to call In his partner. Wallace G..
Clark, as he calls himself, to finish
up his work.
Mr. Clark. In the opinion of many
people, finished II up" all right.
His record In this connection Is
| interesting. to say the least.
Mr.. Donnersberger submitted his
figures to the Subway Commission.
Mr.. Clark waited a week after Mr.
Donnersberger made his report to sub
nit his estimate. In this Mr.. Clarl;
showed the wonderful friendship that
he entertained for the people and the
taxpayers OF Chicago.
He revised the figures on the re
naming Is per cent that Donners
berger and Trainer could not agree
upon and estimated the valuation OF
the railroads interest at about $40,
100000; somewhat OF raise over Mr.
Trainers 100000 valuation, which
was that much over and above Mr.
Donnersberger's figures.
This boost astounded the aldermen
and disguised the public. II adopted
1t practically wiped out the income
the city Ii now getting from the sur
face rOads--if Clark's merger figures
went through.
Clark's friendship for the a." roads
and his evident eagerness to have thu
city pay such vast sum In excess o
the estimate of City Appraiser Don
nersberger, virtually knocked thu
proposed merger In the head.
And yet this man Clark Is q pub
lie official, drawing q big salary from
the taxpayers OF Chicago!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

fortune. He has been frequently sole.
tied to run for public office, but has
always declined. One of the places
he will visit will be the town of Moy.
cullen in County Galway, Ireland,
where his father was postmaster for
sixty years.
Judge John r. Caverly is one of the
most popular men on the bench.
~d~
Andrew ]. Ryan would make a great
Mayor
Ambrose A. worsley should be nom
mated for Municipal Judge by the
Democrats.
A. II. Porter has made a splendid
record as Clerk Of the Appellate Court.
His decision not to run again Is re.
GREETED.
Why has the fight on the Harvester
Trust been abandoned?
~
Republicans freely predict the nom.
ination Of william Hale Thompson for
Mayor.
Judge James G. Martin Is making q
good record on the municipal bench.
City Treasurer Michael J. Flynn Is
making a splendid official record.
The South Side State Employment
Bureau needs new superintendent.
We missed Wallace g. Clark, as he
calls himself, from the suiYragette pa
rade.
Roger c. Sullivan Is popular with
all classes of Democrats because he
Is always on the square.
Judge John r. Caverly IL daily
adding to his popularity in Chicago
by his splendid record on the Mu.
nicipal Court bench.
Albert C.. Clark, the well known
State Senator, has an army Of friends
who want to see him elected County
Treasurer.
Charles G. Breyer would make an
ideal sanitary district trustee.
william Hale Thompson was the
father Of the children's Fairgrounds
OF Chicago. As alderman, he intro
duced and had passed through the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1914.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT.

A policy of promotion of its real
estate holdings was inaugurated by
the board of trustees of the Sanitary
District of Chicago at its meeting
held on Thursday. April 3Oth. AS n
result of this policy II Is expected
that hundreds of thousands of dollars
will be brought into the Golfers of the
district at great saving to the tax.
payers in the years to come The pol.
icy which is expected will result in
this great revenue was inaugurated
by the granting of a ninety.nine year
lease 10 certain property along the
banks of the canal to the Albert Dick.
inson Company. seed merchants. The
justice OF this policy and the benefits
that will accrue to the policy was
shown by the fact that the Repub.
lican minority trustees. two in num-
ber were compelled to vote with the
Democrats in making this grant The
policy of the board In the past under
Republican administration has been
TO hold the lease down to such short
terms and to make other restrictions
so unfavorable that business houses
of any magnitude could not afford to
invest money in the development Of
Chicago's inland harbor, which is ad.
mitted 10 be one of the most impor.
tant in the world.
Previous to the passage of the lease
Lightly Taxed" Clark, who has been
a trustee over nine years. admitted
that in the past from this great heri.
tage the public had practically no ad-
vantage. 1--WE have seventy miles of
inland harbor. the greatest Of its
kind In the world" said Clark. but
in the past we have made leases Of
such an insane character that We had
practically precluded the possibility
OF attracting reputable business con.
Germs to our sites. For years this
property has been unoccupied and an
immense revenue that the people
might have enjoyed has been allowed
to go TO waste"
Trustee Fred ID. Brett, chairman Of
the committee on real estate develop.
ment, explained that the lease In
question was one that would attract
other business houses to seek to rent
property from the district. The land
which had in the past under other ad.
ministrations been burden would In
the future bring In thousands Of dol.
lars OF revenue which In time will
tend TO decrease tax levies.
Mr.. Dickinson, president of the
company, was at the board meeting
and said that he had been attempting
for five years 10 obtain favorable
lease from the districts board, lease
that would permit him TO improve a
mile of the sanitary canal banks at
his own expense, but that he had
never been able TO obtain lease
under which he could afford to ex.
pend the immense amount Of money
that would necessarily have TO be
laid out The real estate department
of the board is fine announcement
for this lease and within the near fu'
ture hopes 10 bring other desirable
tenants TO the canal and the dream OF
making Chicago one of the greatest
inland harbors in the world would
soon be realized,