davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Mrs, H, L. Lamoureaux of san Di.
ego, California, who has been visit
ing at the home Of her brother,
Charles A, Murphy, left yesterday for
Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
G, Haley formerly of this city,
be interested in the denial OF her re.
ported engagement which she mace
yesterday in the following dispatch
from San Francisco.
"If am engaged to be married 1t
Is wholly without my knowledge or
consent
This was the reply here today OF
Mrs. Thomas G. HALEY, official host
ess for oregon at the exposition,
when told Of reports printed in Port
land today that she was to wed
John Kettle Graves, a California au-
thor"
Mrs HALEY was astonished when
Informed Of her reported fate by the
Pacific News service. There is no
California author of the name Of
John Kettle Graves" she said. 81
have no friend of that name and l
am not engaged to marry John Kettle
Graves or anyone else"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

The first meeting of the North
Side Bridge Club this fall proved
very enjoyable one yesterday. 1t
was held at the home of Mrs. James
Johns, Sr, on Jackson street. Hon.
crs were won by Mrs. Keefe and Mrs.
Charles Bonney. Several of the
members were unable to be present
and their places were taken by out
side guests, who were Mrs Keefe,
Mrs. Frank Frazier, Miss Ashby and
Mrs. James Johns, Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wilcox had as
their guests during the Roundup
Mr.. and Mrs F. Boyer and Theodore
Boyer of st. Louis After nine years
Of travel on this continent and in
Europe, the Beyers declare the
Roundup to be one of the most in
teresting things they have ever seer.
Miss Gaynell Baldwin, who has re-
Gently returned from four years of
study in Berlin, under noted violin
masters is visiting at the home of
her uncle, R. H. Wilcox. Miss Bald
win may decide to remain here dur
ing the winter and open violin
studio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Mr., and Mrs, Claude Steen of Mil
ton, who were guests at the Thomas
Brewster home during the Roundup
lett yesterday for Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
NEW PLAID SILKS
NEW COATING

You'll need that winter coat now. Get
the goods and make it up. An exclusive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Mrs. HALEY is a prominent Port
land society matron and the rumor
of her engagement caused much COM
ment. She is the widow Of Judge
Thomas G, HALEY a former Pendle.
ton attorney who later made Portland
his home and served as a supreme
justice of the state
Mrs HALEY, with her daughter,
Miss Genevieve HALEY, has been So
journing at the exposition since the
opening when she served as official
hostess at the oregon building. She
and her daughter have been most
popular in the social life at the ey
position and after her term as off,
cial hostess expired they remained
guests at the oregon building, assist
ing Mrs. Charles A. Gray Of Salem
in her duties as hostess.
They have a wide circle of ac-
quaiEtances in Portland and here, as
Miss Haley, who is a gifted young
artist. has passed much time at Car
mel by-theSea in her study of art.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Miss Cora Roulstone OF Walla Wal.
Ia, who visited here during the
Roundup left yesterday for Los An
geles whre she will remain during
the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
NEW HAIR RIBBONS 25c

See our new line of Csc hair ribbons,
plaids, checks and floral designs as well
as full line of colors. The Yard. 25t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

FIof. and Mrs. ]. S. Landers lef.
yesterday for Denver where Prof.
Landers has accepted a position in
the Tilden School of Health. The de-
parture of the Landers from Pendle-
ton is much regretted by the many
friends they have made during their
eight years residence in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Miss Lila Smith OF Missoula. Mon
tana, who was a participant in the
Roundup contests, has returned to
her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

LONDON-During July and August
the decrease In imports Of eggs tc
England alone amounted to 50,00O,-
900 eggs a week.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
BILLY SUNDAY AND RELIGION.

Billy Sunday
the Bentley Ackery quit
thought Billy imammed
the system"
anything Billy Sunday already
public
quit playing baseball simply
being
nothing but vuga
stable he
the to
By dragging the church the level of the
public salary paid
United holds
he has the that he will be paid.
The threatened of Sundays system" money
cat the finish of Philadelphia
~ BILLY put his shoulder and d Bentley
of to me and
"Then got a So bill"
1t be proper for thieves fall fight
p but when religion dragged
back to the odfashioned that grandma worship
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
JOHN BULLS DISTRESS SIGNAL.

John Bull the the first bgerent
most famous editors nmates that Tppera little further
would like to be there.
take it, the signal for the editors those three
Where Germany had marked superiority
has superiority ammunition advantage she will
fullest The only the Allies disaster
and do this Great Britain behind David
lister Munitions We with certainty that the
three months of the will be
strength of Germany munitions
OF which she will full advantage.
conceivable that
involved We
Warsaw, Paris and Calls There time Unless the
rally is speedy may be useless"
While England has distinguished itself Workmanship
would
While the Germans have been compelled of the
British DEATH the
discovered that John Bulls boys rot loaded And violation
international law might the William
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
THE GARDNER LAND BANK.

Col Fred Garner land bank law, which he explained the people
Cape Grardau County Sunday If becomes
operative, will the footing
whom he has
indeed the effect, the
will the land The law injurious
burden While
Briefly, the law establishes Missouri
supply the farmers with They
By 6 each yares than they
the would be able the
ty-fivc years, would the whole debt.
1t is founded the golden idea of live
would the who opportunity
again 1t would make the and
boys the farm.
The farmer who must his land paying heavy
thrive
But when he with dOuts and Overow pestn
focks fields
tain These handcap driving the agriculur from the
tons the cities living gradually
problem
The land bank would beneficial the local banks
mental would the institution
his to his home bank deposit it. If he turned the
his
still remain that community These would naturally
ing hands, prosperity out of the realm of reach
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
MAN SEEKING FOOD
FOR FISHING TRIP,
ARRESTED, RELEASED

Prosecuting Attorney ]. Henry Ca
ruthers was called to Jackson yester-
day afternoon to serve at the prelim-
mary hearing Of Cain 0rrel, before
Justice of the Peace John Putt, on the
complaint of John Savers, who ac-
cused Orrel with having attempted to
rob his restaurant.
The defendant was arrested at noon
yesterday and his hearing began at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
the statement of the alleged at
tempted robbery was given by Attor-
ney Caruthers, as follows:
'The Savers restaurant was enter
ed and robbed on last Thursday morn
ing and on Friday morning as well.
On Thursday morning six dollars were
taken fronl-the cash drawer and on
Friday morning four dollars were
missing.
"On Friday night thief took all the
money out of the drawer and put it in
cloth bag which he concealed behind
SEINE goods on the shelf.
Saturday morning when Lawrence
Wulferd, the clerk came to the store
at about 4:30 o'clock to open the store
he found Cain Orrel, he testified, with
his hands on the transom and one foot
on top of bill board that was lean
ing against the door,
when Wulferd came up, Orrel saw
him, and after stepping down from
the position, said: IF you had beer
two minutes later l would have got
what l wanted and when asked what
he was after, replied that he was go
ing hunting and wanted to get lunch
in a hurry.
"They went into the restaurant to-
gether and Orrel purchased some
cheese after which he sat down and
talked for sometime. Finally Orrel in
vited Wulferd to join him in partaking
of some refreshments, after which
they talked for sometime longer be-
fore he left on his hunting trip.
after hearing the testimony, JUS
tice Putt decided that the evidence
was rot sufficient to justify him in
binding the prisoner over to the Cir
cult Court, and the defendant was dis
charged"
Orrel is lifelong resident of Jack
son, and is painter and paperhanger
by profession.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
W.D.KINDER WHO
LEFT FAMILY IN
1900 IS FOUND
Oak Ridge Man is Located in
st. John, Wash, on
a Farm.
HAD BEEN SOUGHT By
LODGES COUNTRY Owl 4
Newspaper Clipping Says LOn &C
Missing Man is Suing for
Divorce.

Oak Ridge, June Nv. D. Kinder,
the Oak Ridge man who so mysteri
ously deserted his wife ana children
about fifteen years ago, has at last
been heard from in the way of an
anonymous letter written to DR.. J.
A. Malone of this city, a few days
ago. DR.. Malone is a brother-in-law
of Kinder.
The letter stated that Mr.. Kinder
was the owner of a ranch located near
st. John, Wash, and which is valued
at eight or ten thousand dollars. The
letter also contained a clipping from
a newspaper there, stating that W. d.
Kinder had filed suit for divorce from
Mary E. Kinder, his wife, claiming
she had deserted him.
The story of the assertion is still
fresh in the minds Of the people here.
Mr.. Kinder was in the livery business
here for many years, and had wife
and six children ranging in years from
two to about fourteen.
He was one of those happy-go-
lucky kind of men, who never worry
about anything. He left here with the
intention of hunting a new location,
thinking he could do better in larger
place and his family would follow Ia
ter.
That was fifteen years ago and they
never heard of him again. Mr. Kin
der was member of the VI. w. A,
the A. 0. U. w. and the A. f. and A.
NJ. lodges of this city. The three
lodges combined and made ] great cf-
fort to locate him. His picture was
sent broadcast with description of
the missing man, but no trace was
ever found of him. Although scores
Of letters were received from almost
every State in the West and Alaska.
but all clues proved false.
1t is not known what steps Mrs. Kin
der will take in the matter as she
moved to Hartford, Cal, several years
ago, where she has two brothers liv-
ing.
Mrs. Kinder, while being left in dire
circumstances for while with her
family of little children, had pluck
and energy and managed to rear
splendid family of children with the
exception of one daughter who died
shortly after her arrival in California.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
TIECHMAN'S DEATH
DUE TO ACCIDENT
Coroner Finds Young Cape Man
Was Not a Victim of
Foul Play.

The body of William Tcichman, III,
young fisherman of this city whose
boat was found floating down the river
below Rays Landing Wednesday even
ing, was discovered yesterday morn
ing by Albert Daley, a ferry boat man
at Commerce.
The body was towed to the shore,
md August Teichman, of this city,
father of the drowned man, was advis-
ed By telephone.
As soon as the advice was received
by Mr.. Teichman, party composed Of
James Mitchell, Iisem Mitchell, Matt
Buckner, Fred Kresmahl and Floyd
Headrick, accompanied him to Com
merce in motor boat to ascertain
whether or not the body was that Of
young Teichman.
DR.. L. p. Haw, coroner, of Benton.
had been summoned and was on the
scene when the party from this city ar
rived in Commerce.
The features were easily recognize
bic, and the body was positively idcn-
titled as that of young Teiehman.
There were no marks to Indicate viO-
Ience of any sort, and aside from I,
puffed and darkened condition of tn"
face and chest, due to slight decompo-
sitio7, the body bore a perfectly ma
tural appearance. When an examina-
ton was made of his clothing, S5.l7
was found in his trousers pocket.
When last seen alive he was wearing
d PAIR of rubber hip boots, and when
his body was discovered yesterday
morning the boot was missing from
his right foot. An inquest was held
and the coroner's jury returned YER
diet of accidental drowning.
A easket was procured and the body
was brought back to this city yester-
day afternoon, and after funeral serv-
ices ct the house, at 4:30 o'clock, the
bodv was conveyed to Paramount Gem
etery for interment.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
FLOUR MfLLFACTORY
is OPENED IN CAPE
Lee L. Albert and w. M. Shock
Will Use Old WheelborrOw
Building.

Lee L. Albert, the well-known Cape
Girardeau miller, and w. N. Shook
one OF the best known flour mill manu-
facturerS in the United States, have
leased the old wheelbarrow factory
building in South Cape, and are manu-,
featuring flour mills.
The mills will have a capacity OF
twenty-five barrels of flour per day
and until the demand increases, the
new plant will only manufacture three
complete mills each week. This will
be increased as the business expands
The first mill was finished yestcr-
day and is now ready to be demon
strated. The new company has buyer
for the original plant and the machin-
cry will be shipped out of the city next
week.
Mr.. Shook was for many years as
ISOLATED with the Midget Marvel Mill
Co., an English concern at Greensboro
KY. He sold the first three plants
manufactured by that company. Dur
ing his connection with the Kentucky
concern he became intimately &C
quainted with the machinery the COM
pany produced.
By comparing it with other flour
mills he discovered the defects in the
English mill, and he began work to
invent new machinery which would
surpass all of the mills on the market.
This, he says, he has done, and the in
ventions have been patented.
The mill that was finished yesterday
is the first OF its kind ever manufac-
tured, and Mr. Shook and Mr. Albert
say it will make better flour than. is
on the market today
"We claim that this mill will pro-
duee better grade of flour than any
so-called self-contained mill on the
market" said Mr.. Shook. ut is mill
that is more durable and easier operat-
ed and one that will require less power
than any other mill in the world.
eve are willing to place one of our
mills BY the side of a mill now on the
market and run them for week in
order to show the miller that cur mill
is superior to those nov for sale
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL SITE

Cape Grareau has waited something Ike 21
Of the educational plans of the
number of parks the 'front.' then known
Justice and occupied by the Court
certain number of arp the Spanish land equivalent
Don Louis glmmering
of free have his
Indian maiden died the he founded
According B.
education clear and unmiSakable.
If the spirit Lon Luis hoves
gallant Don
building
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
AUTOMOBILE HITS
SPAN OF MULES
and KILLS One

An automobile driven by Charles
Cradle Of Oak Ridge, collided with a
valuable team of mules on the Jack
son road, six miles west of this city
early Sunday morning, killing one of
the animals and almost completely
wrecking the machine.
Cradle was driving to the Cape with
two passengers, and as he neared the
approaching team of mules, dog ran
m front of his car, and second later
the machine was sent skidding across
the road in direct collision with the
mules. Neither Mr.. Penny nor his
passengers were injured, but one of
the mules was SO badly hurt, that it
became necessary to kill it. The other
mule was struck squarely by the ma
chine and its head was thrust through
the windshield, but was not hurt in
the least.
The team was valued at $500 and
was the property of Everett House, a
contractor on the Pacific street i'm
provement work in this city, and was
in charge of Ray Headrick, one of his
drivers.
Another serious accident occurred
at the foot of Toll Gate Hill on the
Rock Levee road in the southern edge
of this city Saturday evening, when
the horse driven by Charles Frissell
became frightened at an automobile,
throwing Mr.. Frissell and his conf
panion, John Duffy, from the buggy
1t was growing dark and the auto
approached them without any lights
and no signal was given by which they
could tell that it was near. 1t was
going at high rate of speed and in
passing, came so close to the horse
that she became frightened and they
were unable to control her. Mr.. FRS
sell was thrown from the buggy while
passing over rocky prominence, and
the wheels passed over his body.
Duffy remained in the rig until it
struck the guard rail on the concrete
culvert at the foot of the hill, when
the buggy WIS wrecked and its occu-
pant was dashed down among the
rocks along the bank of the stream
The animal ran on into town where il
was captured and placed in livery
barn. The victims Of the accident
trudged into town some time later,
and both were badly bruised. Mr.. Fris-
sell had one hip injured, and Duffy,
besides numerous body bruises, re-
ceived a deep cash in his left wrist and
several of the knuckle joints wree dis
located.
Frissell and Duffy are employed on
the drainage work south of the city,
and were returning at the end of the
day. They Were unable to identify the
speeding autoist.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25
MR.. BRYAN STRIKES OUT.

is three strikes and William
Mr.
tiff
ihed and Disguised unconvinced and bored.
Before looked
resignation the Chauauqa circuit make fortune If the
that he will be Chautauqua attraction this than he has
Whatever Mr. Bryan the Bryan.
'vhiffsd three with WAJ. s.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25

C. r. Jordan of Chaffee. assistant
superintendent of the Frisco, was a
business visitor in this city yesterday
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25

of approximately ten thousand dollars
to make said improvements.
Section four: That there shall be is
sued by the City of Cape Girardeau. to
carry out the provision Of this ordir-
ance Forty Thousand Dollars in bonds
to run from five to twenty-five years
at the option of the city, bearing in
terest at the rate of - per cent, pay
able Semi-annually at the office of the
City Treasure of said City of Cape
Girardeau, Missouri.
Section five: That in order to pro-
vide the revenue (the General Rove
nue. Fund of the city not being suffi-
cient) with which to meet the interest
and principal when due, there shall be
annually levied and collected as other
taxes are levied and collected on all
property liable 20 taxation for general
revenue purposes, the sum of - cents
on the one hundred dollars, which,
when collected, shall be placed in q
separate fund to be known as the Park
Fund and shall be used exclusively for
the payment of said principal and in
terest on said Park Bonds and for no
other purpose.
Section six: That in order to COM
ply with the statute in such cases
made and provided, a special election
of the qualified votes of the City is
hereby called to be held at the usual
polling places in this City on the -
day Of -, 1916, and at which
election, the ballots shall have writ
ten or printed on them, "For the bond
issue'-"Against the bond issue." and
if at said election two-thirds of the
votes of said city voting at said cleo
ton, shall assent that said indebted
ness shall be allowed to be incurred,
then, the said proposition shall be de-
clared to have been carried and the
bonds issued for the purposes set out
in this ordinance.
Section seven: If said election be
declared in favor of issuing said bonds
it shall be the duty of the City Clerk
to procure the said bonds to be print
ed and when duly signed by the Mayor
and attested by the City Clerk, to adj
vertise the same for sale to the high
est and best bidder for cash, after hav
ing advertised said sale for at least
twenty days in some newspaper pub
lished in not only this city but the city
of St. Louis, having a general circula-
ton, provided, however, that no bonds
shall be sold for less than par.
Section eight: All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict or in
consistent with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section nine: This ordinance to take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-25

tCeutinusd on page 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Omaha Tennis Grew
Is After the Goat Of
One Fred Bradley

At least seven OF omahR's crack tennis
layers will invade Des Moines this year
when the Iowa state tournament is
staged at the Iowa capital The Omaha
crew are going after the goat OF Fred
Bradley. the Des Des Moines shark who
has never yet been defeated by an Omaha
player. although many have tried hard
enough. Bradley has always had little
something on Omaha. just what is not
understood, but he has never lost a
match with a local player. This year he
viii be defeated. avow the Omaha aggre-
CATION. The seven players who are sure
TO go are Harry Koch, Art scribner. Cub
Potter. Spike Kennedy, John Madden.
Joe Adams and Russell Larmon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Dartmouth Winner of
New England Meet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2-Dart-
mouth won the New England Tntercoi-
legiate athletic met here today, with Sslb
points
Other finals-Main. 81; Bowdoin. 20 SO;
Massac husettes Institute OF Technology,
III; Holy Cross, II: Colby. Ii; Brown. IN;
Williams, 7; Wesleyan. 8; Amserst. i;
Massachusetts Agricultural College. i;
Tufts. /; Trinity, L
l. A. Whitney OF Dartmouth estab-
lished a new shout-put record for the
association. by hurting the sixteen-pound
weight n feet 1os inches.
The l0O-yard dash record Of ten seconds
was equalled by Howe OF Colby.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
York Captures Both
Games of Double Bill

YORK. Neb.. May 22-CspeciaI Tele-
gram-l-York made a clean sweep of thc
series with Kearney by taking both OF
today's double header The first game
was slow and listless. Kesrney making
errors in punches and all were costly.
The second game was more interesting.
the score being tied twice. Skyock re-
lieved Gaut in the fourth and was
touched up in lively manner by the
Kearney sluggers. Morse. the Western
Lacquer. pitched steadily till York punched
hits. The batting Of Morse and Maxey
featured. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Senators Routed in
Dozen Frames by the
Cleveland Indians

CLEVELAND. May 22-Cleveland de-
feated Washington, to 6. in twelve in
nings today, the winning run being scored
on Morgan's tumble. Chapmans bunt and
Grauey's single. Cleveland acquired an
early lead toy knocking Boehllng from the
box. but Washington turned the tables
by driving Stcen out in the sixth.
Mitchell. who finished for Cleveland.
pitched gile-cdged bali, except in the
twelfth, when Washington filled tsio bases
with none out. Cleveland's third double
play however prevented any scoring.
Chapmon's triple allowed Cleveland to tie
the score In the seventh and escape de-
feat. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

at that club. The Field club takes ex-
ception to the declaration and war viii
soon be declared. The Field club gang
intend TO take on the Omaha club crew
to a little match play and declares that
after the dolngs Ia over the Omaha club
men will not be so chesty. No match has
yet been made but arrangements for the
match are to be contaminated soor.