davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
satisfaction of Mortgage.


A mortgage executed by Frank
Downey to j. $. Rogers December
20, 1914, for $1,000, is paid and salts
. fled.
A mortgage executed by Geo. w,
Adams to W. j. Furnish June 2S
1900, Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Geo. d.
Peebler to Vermont Loan & Trust
CO., April %, 1910, for $4,000 and
assigned to Mrs. Mary @. Root, Is
paid and satisfied
Chattcl Mortgages.
Samuel Samuelson Ito w. II. Riley,
1926. two horses.
Samuel Samuelson 10 A. ]. Stew
ard e. Co.. t775, two colts, one jack
Frank Downey to J. S. Rogers
$500 an undivided one-half interest
in and to the partnership business
conducted under the name OF the
Oregon Meat Market. Pendleton. In
Guiding stock, fixtures, accounts ana
good will.
owen Bros. to j. b. owen. S2bOO.
All personal property OF every kind
connected with the farming opera
tlons OF said owen Bros In county and
state.
Ed B. Kidder to w. w. Harrah'
$500. Two-thirds interest on all
grain to be harvested In 1915 on
lots s. s. II. 70. Is Of sec. Is. I. .
NJ. r. 80: also stock and farming
machinery, wagons and implements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
Most Old People
Are ConStipated

The wear of years impairs the ac-
ton of the bowels. With advanc-
ing age people are disposed to re-
strict activity and exercise, which
is responsible for the constipated
: condition of most old folks. The
digestive organs are more sensitive
to the demands made upon them
land rebel more quickly.
} A mild, effective remedy for con-
}stipation, and one that is especially
suited to the needs of elderly peo-l
I pie. women and children. is the
( combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin that is sold in,
drug stores under the name Of DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. A free
trial bottle can be obtained by writ
ing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, Asa
Washington St, Monticello. Ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Mortgages.

Mortgages.
T.. II. and W. @. Rodda TO II. n
Cox. 1895. A parcel OF land In Ire
lands addition to Milton, title de
scrlptlve.
4. F. Boylen to Baldwin Sheep and
Land Co, $5056.67, on 1850 sheep
$500 lambs and other personal prop
erty Of the firm OF Boylen anC
Stephens.
Deeds.
Elbert S. Coffman TO Frank Roach
800 The west liz OF the NE Ia
the NE OF Sc Ia OF the sW IA
OF sec 26, T. ~. r. 81, r. W. NJ.
containing 100 acres.
Fred A.. Bailey. to Walter Black
burn. $1,000, 100 acres land title de-
scrlptive.
Richard Mcdonald to Chas. w
Matthews. $500. S l-2 OF Sw IA OF
sec. q and s IL OF Sc IA Of sec.
2S, 4. s.. II. SS, e. W. NJ. contain
ing 100 acres
Henry A. Doan to Chas w. Math-
ews. S24O The Sc IA Of SW IA
OF sec. 10 and the Sc IA Of NE Ia
OF sec. 22, r. s., II. 80, f. w. NJ.
Patents
Richard Mcdonald, 100 acres land
title descriptive.
Elisha Thomas. the Sc Ia Of the
NE / Of sec. 22, T. s.. X. 33, T..
w. NJ. containing 40 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
I Mail Goes This Week.

NEW YORK. March s.--After the
departure OF the steamships New
York and Cameronia for Liverpool the
only opportunity TO send letters 10
Great Britain during the coming
week will be by the steamship North
laand. which wiH leave Portland Me-
March l3 for Liverpool This viii be
the only mail for England next week
The next vessel listed to sail from
New York for England is the Arabic
on March II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
Tolstoy Buys Freedom.

PETROGRAD. March S.--Coun,
Michael Tolstoy. grandson of the
author, has succeeded in escapiar
from an Austrian camp, where he
had been held prisoner. Because OF
his frequent threats to escape, the
Austrans had posted a special guard
over him, but he succeeded in gain
ing the confidence and friendship OF
his guard, who, in return for a gift
of some Russian coins worth about
dollar, let him walk off early one
evening.
The ecount was made prisoner dur
ing some of the early fighting in the
Carpathians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17

BERLIN, March Slow wise old
surgeon determined which Of 20 youth
ful nurses he should accept for SER
vice is told in the Tagliche Rund-
schau The young women had spent
six weeks in training in one Of the
big garrison cities and at last stood
before the superintendent
Il congratulate you" he began ION
your willingness to serve the cause Of
the Fatherland. Previous experiences
however, have shown me that all does
not always go well with those serving
in the sanitary divisions. that the
work proved distasteful to them. Will
those who would prefer to serve ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17

Strikes in English ports, the conges-
ton OF freight In the Mersey and the
Thames and the extraordinary de-
mands made by the admiralty upon
the British transatlantic lines for
transports have caused the situation
II was said. The brunt Of the short
age has fallen on New York.
Six steamships sail next week fol
the Mediterranean. France and Hol'
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
PILOT ROCK GIRL
VISITS FRIENDS
AT WALLA WALLA
MISS ELSIE M'REYNOLDS SPENT
FEW DAYS IN THE GAR
DEN CITY.
Especial Correspondence.) }


PILOT ROCK. March 17.-Mis'
Elsie McReynolds returned home
Thursday from Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boylen and
children spent Sunday here with theil
caughter, Mrs. Elbert Casteel.
Bert Reeder of Nye was a visitor
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston OF
Nye were in town Saturday doing
some trading.
Mrs. William Evans left Thursday
fer Pendleton to spend a few days,
Arthur Bond was visitor at the
county seat Friday evening
Earl Rankin and Jlnks JaQues took
in the Merry Minstrel Maids at the
Cosy theater Saturday evening al
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17

clusively in the officers ward please
step forward"
Shyly and blushingly IS Of the 20
young women stepped out Of the line.
whereupon the surgeon continued in
his amiable tones: Il thank you. la
dies. or your services 1 shall-not
avail myself Your decision indicates
to me that you have not yet attained
the necessary degree OF earnestness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
THOUGHT SHE,
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo- suffered from a
female trouble and got so weak that |

could hardly walk
across the floor with
out holding or TO
something. | had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and l
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good.
had no appetite, and
everyone thought l
would not live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
BIsmarck's granddaughter Welded.

BERLIN. March 16.-The marrl.
age OF Countess Hannah Won Bis
marck. granddaughter OF the Ia
nous Chancellor. to Captain Won
Bredow was announced by the over
seas News Ogency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17

ASTORIA, ore. March 17.-James
J. Hll's long planned and ch-talk-
ed Of freight and passenger service
20 San Francisco became reality
yesterday when the giant turbine lin
er Great Northern steamed into
Flayel harbor to the mighty cheers
Of "A host OF oregon people.
II was an important event In the
annals Of Oregon and Oregon SEEM
ingly appreciated the fact, for a
large portion OF her population was
on hand TO bid the steamship well
come. Seven thousand lined the
shores and docks surrounding the
harbor. all OF them highly enthusias-
tic and openly displaying their pride.
The Hill invasion was not accom-
plished, perhaps. I'm the manner in
which It originally was planned. A
steamship service has been inaugur-
ated in place OF the earlier discuss
ed rail connection.
THE right OF way is cheaper and
the operating expenses are not so
high" said the elder Mr.. Hill on his
last visit to Portland in explanation
OF the substitution OF steamship for
rail service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17

reqired of those serving our wound
ed soldiers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
THOUSANDS GREET BIG
LINER AS SHE COMES
INTO OREGON PORT
GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
MAKES FIRST TRIP Sue
CESSFULLY.

Large ThrOng Gathers at F1ayel 10
Bid Welcome to Craft-FOg De-
lays Vessel In Columbia River Ear
ly In Morning But Berth Is Finally
Reached Safely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-17
Ships Entry Impressive.

The arrival OF the Great Northern
marks the beginning of regular
steamship service between Flavel and
san Francisco. Sailings will be pro-
vided at either end every four days
The ship is due to leave Flavel al
1890 this afternoon on her return
voyage.
The Great Northern presented a
beautiful sight as she steamed UP
the Columbia river. She was two
hours late in arriving at the docks,
due TO heavy fogs which she encoun-
tered off the oregon coast early in
the morning. She came into wire
less communication with the Astoria
station at o'clock, and reported
that she had been compelled to slow
down to get safely through the fog.
She passed Tillamook Rock at 12:40
yesterday afternoon and entered the
river at 1:45 o'clock. She maintain
ed a speed OF about six knots an hour
as she came into the Columbia. II
was precisely 2:24 when she tied to
the dock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
SHORT ONES

Germany has forced a fixed price
on butter. This is more than Eng
land could do with Greece.
Minneapolis is getting famous with
II murders in two months. If tired
of this life, move to Minneapolis.
When peace comes to Europe at
, last, what's the matter with forming
Zone big republic out Of the pieces?
Women's clubs have started cam
paign against bill boards. Mere men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01

worry whole lot more about board
bills
Airships and politicians are alike in
that they always let the explosions
occur for the fellows lower down.
Villa has been offered amnesty and
peace in the United States. It's a
safe bet he prefers a piece of Mexico.
DR.. Wellington Koo has been nam
ed as China's new minister to United
States. Sounds like a messenger of
peace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
TWAS BOUND TO COME


cents a mile per passenger. This is
the law in some of the central states.
The railroads have been strong
enough to prevent such legislation in
most, if not all, of the populous At
lantic seaboard states.
Two cents mile per passenger is
now the rate by auto between Los
Angeles and San Diego. The distance
is 125 miles. The one-way fare is
$3.50; round trip $3.50, by auto. The
railroad fare is $3.75 one way, round
trip SIS, ten-day limit. Some commo-
dious, easy-riding, powerful ma
chimes, carrying Is people, have been
put on the run and are being well
patronized.
There are a great many bus lines
in operation between towns in South
ern California. So that not only the
electric lines, but also the steam rail-
road lines are being affected by mo-
torcar competition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
ONE ON BILLY

Billy Sunday stopped a newsbey in
Philadelphia and inquired the way to
the postofhce.
up one block and turn to the
right" said the boy.
'EYou seem a bright little fellow"
said Sunday. do you know who I
am?"
'Nopew
'Tm Billy Sunday, and if you come
to my meeting tonight I'll show you
the way to heaven"
"Ah, go on!' answered the young
ster, you didn't even know the way
to the Dostoffce."
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
TAKING OF CARENCY
Soldier Describes Horrible Fight
ing in Storming Ruined City.
Town a Regular Fortress, All the
Houses Communicated by Cellars
and Underground Passages
XIII With Hand Grenades.

Paris-The horrible fighting which
resulted in the taking of ruined Car.
ency by the French is described thus
AT 10 g. m, with knapsacks and
with our pouch bags well stored with
grenades and melinite petards. we left
our trenches. and along front of one
and fourth miles rushed the first Ger
man trench We we're allowed ten
minutes; it took US exactly II seconds
All the Boches in the trench were
killed or captured. We at once cut
the electric wires. for everything was
mined.
Away to the second trench, which
is carried in the same manner. We
took many prisoners and heap OF
spoil. The machine guns we at once
swung round and SO peppered the en-
emy with their own projectiles. We
exploded mines. which made holes 40
yards in diameter and ten yards deep.
Numbers of Boches were buried. 9th.
ers lay on the parapets or in the
trenches. horribly cut up-some decap-
itated, others bayoneted. They had
Uc0u Idheu Wy SUI " lSC, anu SouAu hSS
make use of their asphyxiating bombs
in the evening we seized ceme-
terry. Hot fighting. We lost pretty
heavily, for the enemy fought bravely.
and made good use Of his machine
guns In the night they bombarded us
plentifully. but we lay low in their
holes, and our losses were very slight.
Monday passed in the attack of 9th
er points and the consolidation of our
positions and Investment of Carency,
which Is a regular fortress. All the
houses communicate by the cellars and
underground passages. Everywhere
deep, well-defended trenches Mitrail.
leuses in the houses and II millimeter
and one 1O5 millimeter guns in the big
farm.
"On Tuesday morning. with rush.
we enter Carency. 1t has to be taken
t,use by house. No sooner was one
taken than the enemy fled into the
next They shot at US through the
cellar gratings. We crawled up under
the walls and threw down grenades
"At noon the whole of Carency was
ours. A lieutenant whom we took
prisoner blew out his brains.
Il entered lieutenant's cabin. First
of all, on top was ten-foot layer Of
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
SHOT AND SHELL.

The Reformer, paper of Western
Australia, writes of the effects of in
toxicating drinks in the expeditionary
force of that state as follows:
A little time ago 10000 troops were
medically certified as sound in wind
and limb. Then alcohol began to put
in its fine work, and in a short time
1000 OF them, either for behavior or
sickness, were dismissed. Their
places were soon filled, but neither
the citizens nor the soldiers had learn
ed their lesson, and SO whisky or
beer was still regarded as the bond
of good-fellowship, and the test Of
hospitality. Then came along pneu-
monia, that dread daughter of alco-
holism. It was pneumonia in the
camp, pneumonia at Albany, pneu-
monia on the sea, and pneumonia be-
meath the shadow of the pyramids.
Some tardily recovered, others were
laid beneath the turf or the wave be-
fore ever they saw the flash of Turk
ish sword or heard the burst Of Ger
man bomb.
Alcoholism and pneumonia indeed
can scarcely be separated, and the
foremost physicians OF England now
are saying that they look upon the
previous alcoholic condition of pa
tient as the arbiter of his life when
attacked by pneumonia. This first
blood in our war was drawn, not by
the bayonets of the enemy, but by
the folly of ourselves. The foolish
hospitality of the people and the
drinking dens of the state Joined
hands in destroying our defenders.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
u se eas At a @ % % % siege guns the

earth, covered with green sods.
Twelve steps led down to the living
room, which was 13 feet by 16 feet.
with glass paneled door and cur
tains. Enormous tree trunks propped
up the whole.
THE walls were lined with morocco.
probably lifted from some cafe,r and
the ceiling was linoleum. Gilt laths
held everything fast On the right
was a comfortable walnut bed; on the
left square table with new oilcloth
covering; in the middle. fine lamp on
a stand. and in the recess a Prussian
stove. Knickknacks. books, valuable
odds and ends lay about on shelves
Boxes of cigars. hams. butter. sausage.
beer.
THE Germans. fighting inch by inch.
fell back on Ablain. We we're now be-
yond ,Carency and across the water.
All the Boches hiding there were killed
or thrown in Six prisoners had been
taken. and left under the care of a
theatrical gentleman. We went on,
and the prisoners fell upon him and
killed him and then skedaddled.'
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
a NEW FAITH.


Although Mai. Dan Morgan Smith
of Chicago was never personally ad
dicted to the use of strong drink, yet
he was for several years the able gen.
eral counsel of the Model License
league. He is now Jealous advocate
Of temperance, and tbs writes: "Ar.
guments that once seemed SO plaus.
ible have failed me; for the founda'
tion of my faith and the corner stone
of my arguments was the failure OF
regulation and the success of prohibit
tion. My faith is gone and my corner
stone is displaced, my structure has
fallen, and it remains for me to help
build another, founded on new faith,
with a corner stone as enduring as
the truth, and that faith shall be
called Temperance. and the corner
stone shall be Annihilation. shall
never make another speech in behalf
OF the Model License league. I am
through with the wet side. My intel
ligence insists upon it; my conscience
demands it."
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
|elliIlela5lllils( q 2
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
HOW TO EDUCATE.

HOW TO EDUCATE.
In the temperance education cam
paign now being vigorously carried on
in all parts Of the country special
lied system is advisable. DR.. Wells
Andrews. in Chicago Daily News.
puts this suggestion into words that
are well worth passing on.
Tell the lumber men of Michigan, he
says, how many thousands of drinking
farmers will shingle their homes and
barns or build new ones as soon as
they quit their meanness." Tell the
shoe manufacturer of Massachusetts
what it means to take all the bare
feet of drunkards' children off the
ground. Tell the iron men of Penn
sylvania that new stoves will be need
ed in 100000 homes when the saloon
keeper ceases to get the money, and
tell the miners they will have work
all winter through getting coal enough
to put into those stoves. Tell the wool
growers of Ohio that everybody in this
country is going to be wrapped in
woolen and sleep under blankets when
the blizzards blow, and the men no
longer heat up with Liquid fire" in or
der to exterminate their families with
atmospheric cold. Tell the cattle rails
ers of the West and stockyards men
in Chicago that there is going to be
beef on thousands of tables, where
nowhere are few cold potatoes. Tell
the grocer he can sell for cash and say
good-by to bad debts when the dimes
no longer go into the saloon till. Tell
the farmers there is going to be an
unheard of demand for flour and meal,
butter, cheese and eggs as soon as
beer drinkers cease fostering that in
dustry and begin filling out the hol-
low cheeks of wives and children.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
COFFIN FOUND BY WORKMEN
Mystery Of Fifty Years Ago Revived
by Discovery Of Remains
Of Casket.

Ladoga, Ind.-The remains Of cot.
fin containing some fragments OF hu.
man bones was unearthed here by
workmen excavating for q cellar in
New Ross. The grave was not near a
cemetery.
About fifty years ago man named
Noffsinger disappeared mysteriously
from New Ross and was not seen or
heard from afterward. Residents OF
New Ross believe he met with foul
play and was buried in the big woods,
which then covered the land. where
the grave was found.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
FLEES DOWN A PHONE WIRE
But II Cuts His Hand and New York
Policeman Catches tho Flu.
Qitive.

New York.-Three men alighted
from an auto at One Hundred and
Eleventh street and Lenox avenue at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon and,
leaving the chauffeur In the machine.
entered the apartment house, 109
West One Hundred and Eleventh
street.
Soon a tenant phoned to the West
One Hundred and Twenty-third street
police station that three burglars
were in the fiat of John Gray on the
third floor. When Patrolman Clinchy
arrived the men had fed to the roof.
Clinchy got there in time to see two
go down the rear fire escape. The
third man started to slide down on a
telephone wire. The wire cut his
hands SO badly that at the second
floor he swung himself through a
window of Charles Levy's fiat.
Clinchy followed, found him hiding
behind a bed and arrested him. The
prisoner described himself as James
Regan, chauffeur, of 214 West One
Hundred and Fortieth street His
hands had to be dressed by doctor.
The other men fed in the machine.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
and watched the taximeter climb,
while she had to plead to keep the
gas meter running,
COST SIT TO HANG A MAN
Old Warrants In Rush County. indi.
ana. Show Some Curious
Statistics.

Rushville, Ind.-The first record Of
warrants ever used by a treasurer Of
Rush county, covering the period from
1922 to 1S41, was found in the treas
urers Office recently. The record
showed that 1t cost the county only
SIT to hang Edward L. Swanson. the
only man who ever paid the death
penalty in Rush county.
He was convicted Of the murder OF
Elisha Clark. in April, 1929, and after
q motion for new trial failed, was
hanged in May Of the same year. The
warrants issued show that IS was al
lowed Beverly r. Ward for making a
coffin for Swanson. 81 was allowed Da.
vid Looney for digging ths grave, and
SO was paid William J.. Bupelt for
rope. cap. shroud and gallows for the
execution Of Edward l. Swanson"
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
FOUR LEGS TO THIS CHICK
M.mbers Of Oak Park Family Each to
Get "Drumstick" Thanks
giving.

Chicago.-There will be four drum
sticks" to be distributed next Thanks.
giving to members of the family OF
Mrs. M. A. McGurn. 229 North Austin
avenue, Oak Park. They will all come
from one fowl
"Rose," white Leghorn hen.
hatched a freak" chick Monday 1t
ia a Rhode Island Red with four legs.
The chick is apparently healthy and
ia able to hop on all its extremities.
"The drumstick problem has always
been serious with u.s." said Mrs. Nc
Gurn. There are four Of US. and all
want .one Of the legs, please There
will be enough to go around II this
chick lives. and 1t apparently is az
strong as any of the hatch"
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
NELSON GIFT TO NAVY LEAGUE
Plato From Famous AdmIraI's Col.
lection Presented Under Ger.
tain Conditions.

London-A well wisher has placed
at the disposal of the Navy league %
pieces Of plate which were at one
time the property of Admiral Lord
Nelson and bearing his arms and used
by him on the Victory up to the day
of his death at the battle Of Trafalgar.
The conditions attaching to the gift
are: That a sum of not less than the
equivalent of 1925 for each piece OF
plate be raised by the Navy league.
which amount shall be paid over to
the British Red Cross society and the
Order of st. John Of Jerusalem In
equal shares, and that the plate be
presented In separate pieces to such
of the British warships as shall have
done conspicuous service during the
present war.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
Entries Filed for 100000 Acres.

Denver.-New entries for 2S0,000
acres of the public domain in the
Denver land district were filed in the
fiscal year just ended, and the total
area disposed Of by entry or final
proof during the year was 41S,000
acres. The earnings of the office dur
ing the year were $74,945, as against
$75,925 for the previous year.. Some
of the land disposed of during the
year was 1,200-acre tract sold to the
city of Boulder for park purposes.
The city of Denver has been author
lied by Congress to purchase 4,500
acres, at SLIPS per acre, to add to the
mountain park system.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
Wore Out Two Doctors.

Detroit.-Dr. D. B. Downey, one of
the city physicians, is back at his desk
after being laid up for five months
with diphtheria of the eye, contracted
when a child he was treating for
diphtheria coughed in his face. Doc
tor Downey was blind for two months
and had to be led around, and for
several weeks was laid up In St
Mary's hospital. Diphtheria Of the
eye is a very rare affliction.