davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04

A legion Of people Rave used S s. S. and
have overcome the worst forms Of rheuma-
tisul.
This disease OF the blood Is little under
stood because Of its strange symptoms,
scarcely two people having It exactly alike.
And yet, no matter what Its form or how
painful and distressing, S. S. S. seems to
have almost a divine influence In driving It
out. releasing the nerves from pain and clear
ing the Joints and muscles so they work with
out restraint. The best explanation for this
happy result Is the fact that In s. s. s. are
certain ingredients which act as an antldote.
They are natures providence to man.
Just as the meats. fats. salts and sugars Of
our daily food provide US with n0urishment.
so does s. s. s. give to the blood the exact
medicinal requirement to clear the stream,
drive out impurities and reconstruct the
body II destructive germs have gained
fOothold Go to any drug store today and
get bottle Of S. S. S. II will do you good.
But be sure 10 refuse any and all substitutes.
And II yours Is a stubborn case. write 70 the
Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co. 100
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca This department
Is presided over by a physician proud OF bis
name by virtue Of his distinguished family
and foremost doctor On his own merits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04
satisfaction Of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by Carl New
quist to Geo. Ness April 20 1914, for
$3.50 is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Carl New
quist to Geo. Ness January 2, 1915 for
$3.50 is paid and satisfied.
ChatteI Mortgage.
G. w. E. Johnson to A. F. May s3,-
AIS. all his interest in crop of wheat
now growing upon the n. 1-2 of Sec.
Is. I. s N. R. 81 E., w. NJ.
]. H. McGibbon and NJ. ]. Adkins to
l. l. o'Harra. $3.50. their interest in
the barley and wheat grown on the
VIM. Nichols place.
]. H. McGibbon and w. J. Adkins
to Chas. Armstrong, $500, on the
wheat and alfalfa grown on the James
Roach place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04
Fighting Pnner wrecked

sAPULA, Okla, June 2.--Shortly
before midnight the building in which
the sapulpa Herald is located was
wrecked by an explosion Of dynamite
Fire, which spread rapidly. was soon
checked.
The Herald has been waging fight
against lawless elements. Officials are
investigating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Mortgage.

Chas. H. Weeks to H E. Cook
$3.50; lots and and W. 1-2 of Sc.
IA Of Sec. 2s. T. ~. R. IS E.. w. NJ.
Nettie NJ. Boylen ct yer to Equit-
able Savings & Loan Association, So
600. lots 10. II and IL in block 17S,
Reservation addition to nPendleton.
l. E. Stuart to J. P. McManus $3.50: /:
tract of land in Sec. 21, T. s.. R.
S2 E., w, NJ.
]. E. Troxel to Hannah swinburn.
$500, a tract of land, title descrip-
tive
Deed
Jas. A. Fee to ]. E. Troxel 81 and
other considerations, a tract of land,
title descriptive.
Gertrude ]. Ferguson to Ethel s.
Mullinix, S1.SOO, lot II and the n.
1-2 of lot 10 in block 10 Of Switzler's
addition to Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04
TURKS LOSE 100000
MEN AT DARDANELLES

ATHENS, June S.-Terrible cas-
ualties suffered in night attacks in
the past As hours probably brought
the Turkish Dardanelles losses up to
a total OF 100, 600, according to Nifty
lene dispatches. Repeated futile as
saults were made upon the Anglo
French positions on the Galllpoll
peninsula. The Turks. commanded
by German officers, were hurled for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04

LONDON, June s.-The national
relief fund OF the Prince OF Wales
reached the total OF 100000 ponndsI
025, 100000
King George has opened with a do
nation OF $4,000 a subscription list OF
the British committee for relief in
Belgium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04
Germans Opposlng war

LONDON, June 2.-The Morning
Posts Berne correspondent says that
long manifesto of the German So
cialist party is being circulated wide
ly among the German Working class
es According to the correspondent,
it accuses Austria Of having caused
the war complains Of the ignorance
in which the Austrian people are kept
and denounces the German war poll
cy. Imperialism and secret diplomacy
as the arch enemies of the German
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04

NEW YORK. June 4.-on appllca-
ton of Mrs. Helen Zimmerman, Jus
tice Brady, yesterday granted an or
der against Heine Zimmerman. third
haseman Of the Chicago Cubs. to
show why he should not be punished
for contempt of court in failing to pay
Mrs. Zimmerman, his wife, the sum
he was ordered to pay February 3,
1915, pending an action for separa-
ton instituted by Mrs Zimmerman.
Zimmerman, according to the ap.
plication is $265 in arrears to his
wife. He was ordered to pay
week out of season and $40 per week
during the baseball season.
Advices received from the Chicago
Cubs state that Helms has far over
drawn his salary and that he can't
now pay the sum said TO be in arrears
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04

years. When ! be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound /
could not sit up. l
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vOus. | used the
remedies a year and
/ can do my work
and for the last eight
m onths / have
worked for other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04
National Editorial Association Con-
Vention.

Los ANGELES. June S.-The an
nual convention of the National Edl-
torial Association begins here today
with representatives from all over the
country From here the delegates
will go to San Francisco in a special
train for a visit to the exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04

1t Is asserted In the manifesto, the
correspondent adds, that in March
peace was possible "but the greed Of
the Imperiallsts refused IT," 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04
NEW MOVING PICTURE
THEATER INSTALLED
FOR PATRONS At ECHO
ODD FELLOWS HALL WILL BE
USED FOR ENTERTAINMENT
IN FUTURE.

John Jordan Is Manager--First
Show II Free Treat to Residents of
the Clty--Will BE Known As Star
Theater--PendIeton Folks Are Wis
ltOTs at EchO-other notes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

lronton, Ohio. =" | am enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-04

ward in massed formation only to
be driven back, leaving the ground
covered with dead and wounded.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
FATHER AND SON DIE
WHILE HUNTING WORK.

A wire from Huntington to the
local Short Line office Wednesday
evening stated that three men were
found asphyIiated IN d refriger ator
car at Huntington Wednesday after
noon. Letters found on two of the
bodies, bearing the Caldwell post
mark, led the authorities to believe
that they were ]. C. Johnson and
son Bryon, of this city. Mrs. John
son and seven children live on Ar
thur Street, the family having been
here about six months. The father
and son and a neighbor, Murphy,
left here a week ago west bound in
search of work. A letter to Mrs.
johnson a few days ago directed
her to write to Portland, showing
that this was their ultimate destiaa-
ton. Why they returned to Hunting
ton she does not know.
A wire this p. N. fpon Marshal
Baker states that the funeral will
be held Friday at Huntington. Ar
rangements have been made for the
family to go from here and Rev. and
Mrs. B. w. Rice will go to assist the
family. Caldwell News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

the land of its birth. 1t is suffici-
ent to make but one comparison. In
the two cities we are joining to-
gether telephonically-New York and
San Francisco-there are 685, 900
telephone stations, more, by $4,000
than the number in London, Paris,
Berlin, Vienna, Brussels, Amsterdam
and Petrograd combined.
1.-THE population of these European
capitals is more than three times
that of the two American cities nam
ed. The statistics as to those for
eign cities, 1 may say, relate to
conditions before the commence
ment of the European war.
From the beginning, the develop
ment of the art of telephony has
been advanced in America more than
in any other country and more than
in all other countries combined.
American engineers, inventors and
financiers; American operating, com
mercial and accounting forces, thru
the introduction of new ideas and
practices have always kept the unit
system of the United States in
the foremost position among the tele
phone systems of the world and
made it, in all respects, the uniYer-
sally recognized model.
I'm the period during which the
of another great and
undertaking-th Panama
canal-has been in progress, more
than twice as much has been spent !
in improving and extending the Bell
System as has been spent in con- /
structing the canal The Panama
canal and this transcontinental line I
will each, in its way, bring the West 1
and the East into closer relations.
The nations solidarity, as well as
It's prosperity, depends upon its COM
The telephone, in its /
conquest of space and time, is rem
lering a distinct and unique nation
Il service by affording an easy mean
or the exchange of ideas and ex-
by bringing widely separ-
ted peoples and communities into
lose personal touch; it is aiding
n the removal of sectional preju-
ice and welding our vast country
nto one homogeneous unit" ,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending Feb. 9, 6p.m.
Highest Temperature 81, date 8.
Lowest Temp. %, date 4. 8.
Means 42.5
Precipitation total trace, .O5.
Greatest precipi. in "a hr. trace.04.
Clear days 2
Partly cloudy
Cloudy days 4.
Prevailing direction of wind North.
z. F. ALLEN Oocerver.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion announces that stenographer
and typewriter examinations will he
held in a number of cities in this
state as follows:
Departmental and Panama Canal
Service, Jan. %, 1915.
Field Service, Feb. 20, 1915.
Both men and women will he adj
mitted to the Departmental and
Field Service Examinations. Men
only will be admitted to the
Panama Canal Service Examination.
There are excellent chances of APP
pointment for those who PASS the
Departmental examination.
Applicants should apply to the
local secretary, board Of civil ST.
vice examiners, pest office blu ldiug,
this city, or to the Secretary, Elev-
enth Civil Service District, Room
207 Post Office Building, Seattle,
Washington. for application blanks
and further information.
FOR SALE.-Several Barred Ply
mouth Rock Cockerals. Fish
er, Phone 70 Fruitland. 4t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
SOME RECORD.

The newspaper has made presi-
Cents, killed poets, made bustles Tor
beauties, and punished genius with
criticism. 1t has curtailed the pow
er OF kings. censerted bankers into
paupere and graced pantry shelves.
1t has made paupers college presi-
dentI, it has educated the poor and
robbed the philosopher Of his rea-
son; it smiles, cries, dies, but 1t cam
not be run to suit everybody, and
the man will be crazy who tries.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
Advertised Letter List.

For the week ending Feb. 9Th 1915.
Ashman, Sam
Emerson, Mrs. Nettie
Pierson, Marriet
Randolph, Max
Taylor, Lous & Helen
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
ACcOMPL|SHES
WONDERFUL FEAT


ae idea naturally arises, how wa
it accomplished? The other day th'
Bell Telephone System accompllshe'
the feat of transmitting distinctly tn
human voice from coast to coast
Conversations were carried on be
tween President Wilson of the Unit
ed States and President Vail of the
company, President Moore of the
Panama. Pacific Exposition, and many
others between the Atlantic and
Pacific cities. Perhaps every per
son reading the story of those con-
versations will wonder how it was
done. No better description nor any
better story of how this remarkable
achievement was accomplished has
ever been written or told than was
told by U. N. Bethel, senior vice
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, when he
reviewed briefly the history of the
telephone system in the world to
those who were gathered in the
New York office TO hear and enjoy
the transcontinental conversations.
Among other things, he said:
This afternoon We shall formally
open the first transcontinental tee
phone line, spanning a distance Of
3,400 miles. This line forms a high
way Of speech between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts; a telephone net
work unequaled in ITS comprehensive
ness now covers Jour vast country
from sea to sea, connecting cities,
towns, villages and firms into what
is known as the Bell Telephone Sys-
TEN. When We remember that the
telephone itself was invented no long
er ago than 1875, We cannot but mar
vel at the position attained by
this wonderful instrument as an
agency in the conduct of social and
commercial affairs throughout our
country.
Some idea, however, necessarily
incomplete and inadequate as to
the size and importance of the Bell
system as it is today, may be con-
'eyed by few figures:
Using round figures, there are in
the system, including connecting com
panies, 100000 telephone stations
and 21,O00,00O miles of wire. The
plant of the American Company and
its associated companies alone re-
presents an investment of $3.50, 900. |
600.
The army of men and women en-
gagged in its operations, exclusive of
those employed by connecting COM
panies, numbers 100000.
THE universally of the system is
shown by the fact that
while in our country there are ap-
$4,000 places reached by
he telegraph, 10000 railroad sta
ions and a like number of postof-
ices, the telephone joins together
10 less than 10000 communities.
The value of that agency as told
~ the extent to which it is used
,annot be expressed in figures east
y comprehensive.
The messages transmitted over
is lines number approximately nine ,
'illions year. To aid nus in our at
empt to catch the significance of
his figure, the statisticians say that
t is equivalent to twenty-six mil
ion per hour throughout the "a.
1.-THE telephone has attained its
Arrest measure of usefulness in
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

Western Fruit Jobbers Association,
Los Angels, CAL, February is, 1915.
Western Retail Lumbermens Assn.
San Francisco, Cal. Feb. II to 18th.
1915.
reduced rates have been authoriz-
ed for the above mentioned occasion
See Agents for full particulars.
2ts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching IL A. M. & 7:30 P. NJ.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday $50 P. NJ.
Prayer and Praise Wed. 1880 P. NJ.
p. H. Evans, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

One of the best Durham bulls In
this county at Ranch of C. F. Drau-
en- one and half miles west on
Payette. Terms, s1.OO cash. Priyl
eye of return. 51tr
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE.-1o acres, with i'm
pnoyements adjoining Payette.-WilI
Wells.
FOR SALE.-Good seed oats. S.
D. Thacker. str
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

it until the last of the week with the
Clatter's brother.
Mrs. A. l.. Jackson and two daugh
ters returned Saturday from severa
days visit with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. N. Baugllman, near Dunlap.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Virgil Butterwortl
autoed over from Charter Oak Satur
day evening for Sunday visit WI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Butterworth.
Mrs. Albert BirkhcfJ. and three
| children went to Mapleton Saturday
to visit over Sunday with her sister
| Mrs. Lena Stoddcn
| Mrs. Ed Riddle was in Denison last
Wednesday shopping and visiting with
| friends.
Look out for the five cent social.
VIM. kevan was down from the Will
low Saturday renewing his acquaint,
ance with his young friends.
Oliver Cook went to Vail Saturday
to spend Sunday with his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hallowell were
Denison visitors Saturday.
Mrs. e. Barsby and son are up from
Dunlap visiting her relatives, the Pett
families.
Mrs. Ed Mesenbrink spent several
days in Denison last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McGrin. Mr..
Mesenbrink went up Sunday for the
day and accompanied her home
Mrs. Sylvia Huff and children are
here from Woodbine for a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Galland.
The w. G. T. U. will meet next
Thursday, July 9th, at $3.50 p. m. at
the Baptist church.
Elder and Mrs. James Baker, of
Des Moines. who have been visiting
relatives and former friends here,
spent day or two last week in Oma-
la, after which they departed for
Scranton, where they will conduct a
series of meetings in the interest Of
their church, the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth was in Den
ison Thursday shopping and visiting
friends Miss Rhea Cummings return
cd home with her.
Lyle, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wilson, suffered "a broken
arm one day last week. The lad was
playing in the barn and fell off the
Manager, resulting in fracture of the
small bone in the right forearm just
above the wrist. Although the arm
was sore it was not discovered for
several days that it was broken. 1t is
getting along all right however, at
present
Mrs. J. T. Wise and Mrs. Will See
mann were visiting relatives and shop
ping in Denison Friday.
Friends of Mrs. Jay Babcr were
grieved last week to learn that she
is SO poorly as to be under the doc
tors care.
Plans were laid last week for the
holding of a big picnic last Sunday in
honor OF the birthday Of Enos Cross,
but the rain prevented. IA.
. DR.. T.. N. Rowe returned last Tues
day from a ten days sojourn in Min
nesota.
Art S. Randel got started Wednes-
day on his trip to Dresden, Kans.,, to
attend a family reunion He has not
seen some of his sisters for twenty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

| of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
George Fritz.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings, of Omaha
were Sunday visitors at the G.. O.
Miller home.
| The storm last Thursday evening di'
| no little damage in this vicinity. Tho
ballast was washed away from the G
| & N. w. tracks two miles west OF town
and it required train load OF gravel
and all nights work of the working
crew to put the tracks in repair again.
No trains passed over the track dur
ing Thursday night. The bridges over
Buss creek, one near the Fred BusS
place. the other Just west Of jim
Houstons. were taken out by the high
waters. The roads are hardly pass
able in many places. The river is out
OF its banks and many of the flats are
inundated This is the worst season
since 1902.
Henry Hoeveke departed Monday
for Nebraska, where he expects to re-
main If he secures work to his liking.
Miss Clara Bartel came down from
Dcnson Thursday to attend the dance.
Miss Genevieve Dow spent a couple
Of days last week in Omaha with rel
atives.
Friends have received word that
Merle Mcpherson, the singing evanse-
list who assisted Rev. Joel Smith in
revivals here at the M. e. church two
years ago, is in the Mayo hospital at
Rochester for an operation for APP
pendcitis. Mr.. Mcpherson made many
friends here who will be pleased to
hear Of his complete recovery.
George, the youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Goddard, was operated
on last Wednesday. The little fellow
had run a pin or something into his
foot near the ankle joint and the doe
tor did his best in trying to find the
offending article, but without success.
An X-ray photograph was also made
in hopes of locating it, but this did
not show it up. 1t is possible that it
was withdrawn Immediately after it
made it's entry the previous day The
foot seems to be healing nicely at
this writing.
An election was held at the NJ e.
church last Saturday for the purpose
Of choosing a delegate to the general
that convenes in Septem-
Der: ]. B. Glassburner was elected
delegate, with Geo Talcott as alter
nate. These selections meet with the
approval of the membership in gener-
al.
Mrs. Frank Wiley gave kensington
at her home last Wednesday after
noon. The ladies had most pleasant
afternoon and all greatly enjoyed the
splendid lunch the hostess served.
George Binnall was business visit
)r in Denison last Friday.
The winter wheat harvest is we'll
lnder way, many fields being in the
shock and others are needing to be,
tut the ground is too wet to get on it
With harvester.
Leslie POtevin is having the foun-
lation laid for the erection of one of
he finest homes b this part Of the
Mr.. and Mrs. John kepford and
Mss Etheline Tillett were over from
Buck Grove Monday visiting at the
Tom Munsey home.
d. E. 'Bremser is having the cxteri-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

or of his store building restored by the
addition OF a coat Of paint.
The dance scheduled for the 15tl!
didn't materialize on account of the
storm, but was held the succeeding
niglse Kisc.'s orchestra furnished
the music
The l.. ID. S. church people have i'm
proved the appearance OF their prop
erty by having the trees surrounding
! it nicely trimmed.
Mrs. Earl Ettleman and son, Billy,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beard, in Dunlap, from Fri
day until Sunday.
! Mrs. Geo. Fritz was in Denson last
Wednesday shopping and visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Ed Goodman; of Dunlap, spent
part OF last week with her friend,
Mrs. James Baber, Jr.
The storm is reported to have
done some little damage to the new
telephone system being put in by the
Crawford County Telephone company.
Three poles were broken down and
the numerous new wires they carried
were burned out for some distance
near the DR.. Potter farm just outside
the CITY limits.
Over fifty young folks gathered at
the Sam Brasel home last Monday
evening for a surprise on John Brasel,
of Lee Center, ILL.,, nephew OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. Brasel, who has been Wis
iting here a month or SO. The sur
prise was complete. The usual eve
ming pastimes were INDUCED in and a
dandy good time was had. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Herb Moss and Bert Blowers left
Friday for Shelby, Neb., where they
will remain indefinitely.
The What Can Mission circle met
last Saturday with Miss Violet Star
key. Miss Florence Miller had charge
Of the lesson study, which was Mis-
sion Work Among the Indians" At
the close Of the lesson the hostess
served light refreshments. The next
meeting will be held in Logan park.
Miss Margaret Akofer, of Omaha,
spent the past week here, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Walter G. Homan.
DIR. j. A. Brill was in Omaha last
wednesday dtlclNllS lie oGSoIOIlo VI
the Missouri Valley Veterinary asso-
citation.
Mrs. Fred Coleman and Mrs. G.. Il.
Rudd were shopping in Denison last
Thursday.
Miss Verona Hall was an arrival
from Dewitt Saturday for visit with
her young friends here. She is a
house guest at the ]. N. Bell home.
Humidity in the atmosphere, with
the Thermometer above 80 degrees in
the shade caused the loss of two
horses or farms near here last week, I
one at Buzz Alexander's and the other
at Billy Bells.
Mrs. Mary B. Harper returned Sat
urday morning from a few days visit |
with relatives in Dunlap.
jim Turnlund was at the county
seat Friday.
Miss Mamie Potter went to Scranton
Saturday to spend week or ten days
with her relatives, the Lyman Bart
lett family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Tech departed
Tuesday for Lake Park, Mimi, to Wis