davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

-------D---~-@------~-7-,-- --I7|-
TRESSPASS NOTICES. STALLION
season cards and sale bills o' sy
cry description printed 1T reasonable
prices at the East 0reEon'au we
have a fine lor 0s stock cuts this. our
patrons are allowed .ha free use Dr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

FREE! During the month Of October will Of
Handsome Presents which
and address postal and will mail copy
33l Battery Street San Francisco
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08

treasurer Of Philadelphia to have sole
power to name mercantile appraisers
for that city the Governor said: They
are now appointed by the Auditor Gen
eral and the city treasurer. This tax
is a state tax. The city treasurer is
the agent of the Commonwealth for
the collection thereof. 1t seems un-
necessary to point out that his takes
all power in these appointments from
the party concerned, namely, the Com
monwealth. and bestows 1t upon the
agent of the Commonwealth. To es-
tablish such a principle of procedure
is in violation of the fundamental doc
trine hat the States supervision
should follow its fiscal Obligation
Other bills vetoed:
Senate bill eXempting from women's
employment law of 1918 women con-
nected with educational, charitable
and religious institutions. On this the
Governor says that it would make dis
functions without a show of reason"
Senate bill placing selection of as
SCISSORS in hands of county commits
sioners in counties having between
1000 and 100000 population. The
Governor says the classification is
without warrant or precedent" and
that 1t is a movement away from gov
eminent by the people. who now elect
commissioners a strategic ADVANTAGE
in promoting their reelection"
Senate bill amending school code
requiring the State to pay tuition for
inmates of orphan asylums, children's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
GOVERNOR PLANS
To START SYSTEM
Taking a Keen Personal Interest in
the Inauguration of the Work.
mems Compensation

Governor Brumbaugh plans to take
as keen a personal interest in the or
SANITATION of the new workmen's COM
pensation system for the State gov
eminent as he will in the
ization of the Department of Agricul-
ture under the commission he is
shortly to name and in the betterment
of the condition of the roads. He
signed h compensation bills last night
after having had them thoroughly
gone over by Attorney General Brown
n carried out the agreement with
the miners by approving the bills to
bring them under compensation earlier
in the day.
The compensation act takes effect
on January l next and the general
appropriation bill carries funds for the
establishment of the bureau to ad-
minister it in the Department of Labor
II Industry and the reation of the
insurance fund.
Compensation will be administered
by a board of three and there will be
ten referees, attorneys. clerks, experts
n others; in short a complete bu-
reau with liberal allowance for ex-
penses.
The State insurance fund will also
have a number of officers, including a
manager at 81, 500 per year
All OF these places VIII be filled
under the eye of the Governor, who
also plans to look over appointments
in other branches of the Department
OF Labor and Industry and in all other
departments of the state government.
The bills are as outlined in the Tele-
graph weeks ago. They carry out the
big pledge of the Republican state
platform and are among the monu-
mental legislation of the decade. Com
pensation discussion was started four
years ago. A commission was named
by John X. Tener in 1911 and while
the bill failed in 1918 the commission
was continued and its work made the
basis of the present acts. Attorney
General Brown took personal charge
of the bills and they represent in a
large measure his lahors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08

council: John b. Miller, of Woodbury.,
a supervisor of the township; Pro-
fessor P. H. Bridenbaugh, of Martins
burg; Arch Brumbaugh, of Glover
Greek, and J.. S Guyer, of New Enter
prise, formerly treasurer of Bedford
county.
Representative McCurdy explained
to Commissioner Cunningham that
Route 2S6 is the main thoroughfare
Gaping this rich agricultural COM
munity and that it was impossible to
deliver the produce or supplies by any
other means than over this road. Mr..
over called attention to the fact that
MolTison's Cow Valley was the main
source of supply for the larger towns
in Blair county, sue as Altoona and
Hollidaysburg. The highway was
rapidly deteriorating, according to Mr..
Over, and unless steps were taken to
repair il in the near future il would
be impossible for the farmers in that
locality to continue to ship their
produce out.
Commissioner Cunningham asked
Chief Engineer Uhler to tell the dele
cation what apportionment had been
made from the highway maintenance
appreciation for the repair of this
road and Mr.. Uhler explained that the
departments estimates cal for the ex-
penditure of $4,000 for resurfacing
the part of the route in Blair county
and for S4,273 for the maintenance
and repair of that portion of the route
in Bedford county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
NARICQSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point. which means
much suffering and loss of time. but
should at once secure from any reliable
druggist a two-ounce original bottle at
Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength).
BY using this powerful. yet harmless
germictde treatment improvement is
noticed In a Few days and by its regular
use swollen veins will return to their
normal size and sufferers will cease to
worry. The Emerald Oil treatment is
used by physicians and in hospitals
and is guaranteed to accomplish re-
suits.
1t reduces all kinds of enlarged
and is used exclusively in many large
factories as ar unfailing first aid to the
injured antiseptic. Any druggist will
supply you. Generous sample by mail
for 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
STREET RAILWAYS
CAN'T RUN JITNEYS
Governor Brumbaugh Vetoes Bill
Which Would Have Allowed
Them to Enter New Field

Governor Brumbaugh last night
gave notice tina he had vetoed the
bill to allow street railway companies
to operate motor buses or to conduct
jitney services in connection with their
systems on the ground thai such pow
ers would stifie competition. A few
days ago the Governor signed the bill
to enable cities to regulate jitneys and
he says regarding the bill he vetoed
thai it would be u~nwarranted extern
sion of charter rights with no regu-
lation control rave the consent of the
local authorities. Tt destroys compe-
tition. It makes for monopoly. The
jitney service is too young and too nm
certain to warrant such legislative
treatment. Better allow each COM
munity to work out this new problem
transportation agencies until expert
ence shows the way to statewide
regulation"
The Governor also announced veto
of the House bill to supervise the OPP
erations of insurance rate making bu-
reaus. The Governor says that the
body of the bill is broader thar its title
and hat the Insurance Commissioner
Is given authority to examine bureaus
but not individuals and associations,
He says: while it is designated as a
bill to prevent discrimination in rates,
1t in reality precludes all possibility
Of competition save as to purely mu-
tual companies. Why should the ne
cessity face an insurer of paying a rate
fixed by self-appointed boards wholly
without the control and regulation OF
the Commonwealth? Tt is an attempt
to stifle competition and increase the
cost of insurance"
The House bill to repeal the act OF
1911 regulating the use OF billiard
tables. etc, for Philadelphia vas
vetoed with the comment: IF this
business required regulation, then II
surely needs 1t yet. The city has not
advanced morally so fast as to war
ant the removal of the safeguards
now provided by law"
In vetoing the bill to permit the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08

homes, etc, the Governor saying: THE
genius Of our school system puts this
obligation upon the local school dis
tricts concerned. They can now and
should provide for these children's
education. This would open wide a
door of unpredictable expenditure of
state funds
Senate bill repeating act of 1867
relative to salary of county treasurer
OF Lehigh, on which the Governor
says that the bill does not disclose its
purpose and 'in the absence of any
reason for it and because it Is so enig-
NAUTICAL 1t is idle to speculate upon its
purpose"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
BEDFORD-BLA|R
ROAD WORK PLAN
Highway Commissioner Cunning
ham Tells Delegation What He
Proposes to Do About 1t

A delegation from Bedford and Blair
counties which called on State High
way Commissioner Cunningham late
yesterday was informed that S15,473
had been set aside for the maintenance
and repair of route 2S6. from Roaring
Epring by way of Martinsburg to
Woodbury., this being the piece of road
In which they we're interested.
The delegation was headed by Rep
resentative Samuel McCurdy and H.
Atlee ~Brumbaugh, of Blair county.
The spokesman was Lawrence r. over,
of Curryville. Others in the dele
cation we're NJ. R. Brumbaugh, of
Martinsburg. treasurer of Blair coun-
~: Ira E. B~rumbaugh, also of Martins
burg and president Of the borough
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
Lowered Prices on White
DressW eaves Make These
Items Doubly Attractive

White crepes, voies and lawns promise to be summers
most favored dress weaves and to stimulate the buying activity
that has sprung up with warm weather we have gathered
together at SPECIAL prices many of our most staple grades.
SO the white goods section announces for tomorrow:
l0c lawn checks; % inches wide; in a diversity of
good patterns. SPECIAL, yard .......... Sc
Csc white crepes, organdie, marquisette and fancy
flaxons. Special, yard .............. 1870
l9c crepe checks; u inches wide; for dresses and
skirts. Special, yard ................... 6Hc
15c Plisse crepe, for underwear; 80 inches wide.
SPeSld, 3dlu 1HR6
2c white ~gabardine; u inches wide; a very popu-
lar fabric for skirts. Special. yard ............. tic
Csc white flaxon SO to SO inches wide; a sheer ma
terlal for dresses. Special, yard ......."....t5c
l21ac lawn checks and stripes, including dotted
Swiss; II inches wide. Special, yard .......... Toe
SOC check crepe; for skirts, waists and dresses.
opeCla, yard 25C
45c nub crepe; for waists and dresses. Special
, yalu zoe
29c rice cloth. Special, yard .............. 100
Seed voiles for waists and dresses; 40 inches wide.
Special, yard, BOO. A inches wide. Special, yard, 39c
White wolfe; 40 to A inches wide. Yard,
100, 25e, 75e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
TYPHOID WARNING BY
CITY HEALTH HEAD

DR.. John M. ]. Raunick, city health
officer, last night warned all persons
who are taking trips to nearby places
to be careful of the water they drink
because of the prevalence of typhoid
fever. DR.. Raunick in speaking of
the city water supply and milk supply
said that the people have little to
fear, but hat ARE should be taken
in purchasing ice cream from ques-
tionable manufacturers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
CAR STRIKES TEAM
Social 10 The TrI,erabb

NTftIuI 70 INC 7 fIfpfd6H
Hagerstown. Md, June s. Silas
Foltz. aged so. a well-known farmer of
Mapleville district, was seriously In
jured yesterday by a car on the Hagers-
town and Frederick Electric Railway
striking his team at a grade crossing
near his home. The wagon was demoi-
ished and Mr.. Foltz was hurled out on
his head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
Recent Deaths in
Central PENNSYLVANIA
Special TO Tho TeIecratt

York. - Captain James II. BIasser.
teacher. preacher. doctor, politician and
soldier, for some years a city and coun-
y ofnetal. died Yesterday after a linger-
ing illness, aged 81.
observation-disclosures NJ. Keever.
aged 81, died Sunday night. She was a
Church and helped institute it, and was
a teacher in the Sunday school. One
daughter, and a number of brothers
and sisters survive.
Bart. Isaac Diller. aged so. died
yesterday. He is survived by two sons,
and a number of grandchildren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
HAGERsTOwN WEDDINGS
Special 70 The Telegraph

Hagerstown. Md. June S. Miss
Funk. both of Mount JOY, Pa, were
married Saturday afternoon at the par
sonage Of he First Baptist Church
Miss Bertha EiFEleman' Of MccIure,s
Gap, Pa. and David II. Richcreek, OF
Carlisle. Pa. Were married here yester-
day by the Rev. DR.. Conrad Clever, pas
tor of Christ's Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08

Fancy salmon in tall tins
10c, 12c and 14c
Tuna FISH for salads. CAM. &c
Dry or pickeled shrimps, can, 13c
Flag Maine cream corn, regularly
1bc a can, 6 cans .......... Toe
Early June peas, a choice variety,
can ..... .s'. . = oC
Flag rosebud beets, the finest red
ruby variety in large cans, 1Sc; s
cans ....s... SI.UU
Grape juice. the ideal sum-
mer drink, Sc, 1Sc and CSC
Heinz apple butter In convenient
3-lb. crooks 32c
Large quart jars of Spanish green
olives 29c
Fancy red cherries for s~herbets,
ice cream, bottle ............ &c
Karo syrup, a .......... &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
v.42sMgreS&2S tgw0t
On SOC Grocery Orders
Tomorrow
We Shall Offer
,1Olbs. GranulatedSugar Soc

The mid-week grocery sale tomorrow promises savings on
high grade products that will be well worth taking advantage
Of The graduated sugar offer will apply to all Soc grocery
orders, not including soaps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08
10 bars P. & q. NRphtha Soap
SEQ
10 bars white laundry soap
$40

B. & j. coffee, a selection OF
blends, Id. .......... zoe
Banquet coffee. Id. packages, soc
"Our Favorite" tea, an excellent
blend for iced tea, Id. ....... 45c
Hershey pure cocoa, Id. 49,. 1Sc
Wilbur's cocoa shells, 8 lbs, 10c
Country dried beef, Il h., 10c
Lebanon bologna, lb. ....... csc
Sugar cured bacon, sliced, lb., csc
Boiled ham. finest quality, sliced.
Id. ....... 39c
Sweitzer cheese, Id. ........ 33c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Basement.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
WILL DEMAND RECOUNT.
Error In Election Returns Caused
Mlxup

When the Supervisors of Election met
to canvass the vote of November 2. it was
disclosed there had been mistake made
telephoning the result Of the vote in this
district to Eikton, by which ]. Furner
Cameron, the Democratic candidate for
County Commissioner, had been credited
with 376 votes in the Sixth district in
stead of 276 votes. and that through this
error he was shown to have had a ma
jority of 90 over John F johnson. and
that correcting the error would give Mr..
Johnson majority Of A votes over Mr.
Cameron. TIE official count proved this
to be the case. and the coseness Of the
vote has led to the defeated candidate fill
ing petition for recount.
Counting the vote was long and tire
some job this year, and the effects were
shown on the official returns. corrections
having to be made in about half of the
districts before the statements Of returns
would. agree. with the tally sheets.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Road Work

The County Commissioners have
awarded the contract for two mile
stretch of macadam road at Akin to
Charles K. Mcdowell. and the contract
for a concrete bridge over Perch creek,
near James Maloney's. to Charles X.
Mcdowell.
The P B & w. Railroad Company has
been granted permission by Commission
ers,to lower the public road atthe under
grade crossing mile south OF Iron Hill.
the company to bear all expense
The work Of repairing and rebuilding
that section OF the Farmingten pike from
the railroad station to James Shea's, was
begun this week. This is the first piece
of macadam road probably ever construct
ed in Cecil county and it has stood hard
travel with but little repair. to a remark
able degree.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Some Election Figures.

A comparison of the figures of the le-
cent election and those OF four years ago
shows some interesting facts:
Mr.. Weller polled in the state 1000
more votes than did Governor Colds
borough four years ago and yet was de-
feated Mr.. Goldsborough@ vote was
ro6 3o4; Mr.. Weller's II4.o34 Mr. Har-
rington polled I4I3o more votes than Mr..
German and yetwon by only $500. In
Baltimore city four years ago Mr., Colds
borough received "A, SAT; Mr. German re-
ceived az, oS5. AT the recent election Mr..
Weller polled 45,634, while Mr.. Harrine-
ton poled 5o.1I7. Mr.. WeIler's vote in
the state. exclusive of Baltimore city.
was 6S 400 Mr.. Harrington's vote out
side the city was 674I7. Mr.. Weller,
therefore. defeated Mr. Harrington in the
counties by oSo plurality.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
peabody Recital In ElktOn.

There will be treat in Elkton, seldom OF.
fered outside of city concert halls, when, under
the auspices of the Woman's Club of Elkton.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Morris of the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music. Baltimore, will give a
piano recital on Tuesday next, November 2srd
at p. m, in the Mechanics Hall, North st.
Mr.. Morrisis one of the most brilliant young
pianists now before the public. Since his
graduation with honors, at the Peabody Con :
servatory' and winning the grand piano in the
competition of advanced students there. his
career has included the distinction of haino
soloist with two of Americas greatest music
organizations, the Boston Symphony and
Philadelphia Symphony Orchester, and MANY
other concert appearances in New York.
Washington and other large cities This re.
eital may be followed by series of Peabody
recitals in Elkton, if sufficient interest and
support is given the project.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
EIkton Couple Arrested In Will
minaton.

AS the result of some trouble at the
French street station late Saturday night,
David H. Braun and Paul H. Cameron.
of Elkton, Md. were arrested for dis
orderly conduct Mrs Elsie Cameron
was taken into custody on the same
charge. When Cameron was arrested his
wife got into the patrol wagon and insist
ed on going to the police station with him.
She was put out of the machine and when
she later appeared at the police station
charge of disorderly conduct was placed
against her. The trouble was witnessed
by big crowd Of. people who had been
waiting for the midnight train, and as
result several of them missed it.-Wl-
mington Morning News.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
CECIL COUNTY FARMERS
Their Club Has a Fine Booth at
Maryland Week in Armory.

The Cecil County Farmers Club. one of
the largest and most active of the agri-
cultural organizations In the state. has
made extensive arrangements. through its
booth at the Maryland Week Exhibition
to show just how it has succeeded and
made itself and its influence felt through
out the state. Several OF the members
will be on hand to explain its inside work.
and it will be OF much interest to all per-
sons attending the exhibition to visit the
booth and 10 lea,n of the resources of
Cecil county The present membership
is as follows:
John H. Kimble president and also
legislative agent of the National Farmers
Congress that met in Omaha this year;
C. Ross Bies of Rising Sun. vice presi-,
dent; James n. Maxwell. of Rising Sun.
treasurer; Maurice c. Reeder. of Rising
Sun, and Elwood Balderston. of Colora,
secretaries; l. Wayne Reynolds. William
r. Cameron. Robert It. Cameron.
Harry Maxwell, Martin L Thompson.
John S Cullen, Joseph T. Grove. W. P.
McFadden. Thomas Miller. H. M. Nc
Cullough, A. II Mendenhall and Reuben
Reynolds
The club was formed 43 years ago by
a number of representative farmers in
the upper part of Cecil county on the
property later known as Cecil Manor,
near Port Deposit the home of the late
Joseph W Reynolds. Fl. H. Duyckinck
was elected the first president and T. B.
Gillespie the first secretary. Baltimore
American.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Negro Educator Dead.

Booker T. Washington, foremost teach
,er and leader of the negro race, died
early Sunday at his home in Tuskegee.
Alabama. near the Tuskegee Institute. of
which he was founder and president.
Hardening of the arteries following a
nervous breakdown caused death.
A widow, three children and four grand
children survive. John H. Washington,
brother, is superintendent of industries
at Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Washington was born in slavery
near Hale's Ford, Va, in 1857 or 1858.
After the emancipation of his race he
moved with his family to West Virginia.
He was an ambitious boy aad saved his
money for an education. When he was
able to scrape together sufficient money to
paw his stage coach fare to Hampton, Va,
he entered General Armstrong's school
for negroes there and worked his way
through an academic course, graduating
in 1875.
Later he became teacher in the
Hampton Institute, where he remained
until 1881, when he organized the In
dustrial School for Negroes at Tuskegee,
to which he devoted most of his attention
during the remaining years of his life.
The institute started in rented shanty
church and today it owns 8 500 acres of
land in Alabama and has nearly 100
buildings valued at $500 900.
Andrew Carnegie, in making gift to
the institution declared that the history
of the United States would include the
careers of two Washingtons-one white
and one black.
DIR. Washington earned great deal of
money from his lectures and writings
Practically every dollar was devoted to
the work at Tuskegee. He spoke all over
the United States and in several European
counties. THE Story of My Life" and
"Up from Slavery" are two of his most
successful books.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Contest In Hartford.

Thomas c. Hopkins. sof Havre de
Grace, who served in the Legislature
from Hartford county in the sessions of
1912 and 1914 and who was defeated for
reelection by 10 votes will contest for his
seat. OF the three delegates from Har-
ford, the Republicans won two and the
Democrats one. The Republicans re-
turned elected are Harry Ward and Frank
Baker and the Democrats M. E. Tydings.
Mr.. Ward is the low man of the Republi-
cans and Mr.. Hopkins contest will be di-
rected principally against him.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Orphans. Court.

The Orphans Court met in regular ses-
sion Tuesnay and Wednesday. of last
week Sundry claims against the estates
of deceased persons were examined and
passed.
Inventories of the personal estates Of
Charles E. Johnson, Margaret c. Draper,
Robert K. Rawlings and Allen E Burke
were examined and passed.
The first and final account of w j..
Scott admire. t a of Ann Goldsborough.
was examined and passed. and distribu-
ton struck on same. The first and final
account of Annie Clayton. executrix Of
H. Roof. was examined and passed
The first and final account of Stephen d.
Lamm. administrator of John Lamm Jr,,
was examined and passed and distribution
struck ON same. The first and final
account of A. L. Duyckinck. executor of
Mary A. Shade was examined and passed
and distribution struck on same.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Insurance money Paid Into Court.

Following fire on his premises re-
Gently James l. Wilson. of Little Britain,
sued the Southern Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. There were two claimants for
the insurance, Lewis Feldser and the
estate OF Susan Steinman, they having
attached the amount due Wilson. The
insurance company paid $I,34o 10 into
Court. and the sum will be paid to the
attaching creditor decided, to be entitled
20 it.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Potato House DESTROYED.

One of the largest sweet potato storage
houses in Delaware. which was owned by
a company of brokers, was totally des-
troyed by fire in Seaford last week.
The building had been filled with DO
tatoes for winter orders to capacity of
eighteen thousand baskets. They were
burned to crisp. Aside from the build
ing, which was of the latest type, the loss
is estimated at $4,000