davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-20
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE.
CONTINUED from page lJ
ey expended on any particular pr,
iect or road district.

ey expended on any particular pro.
ject or road district
6. Eight hours labor actually per-
formed should be required on all pub.
lie work done by the day. and that
time spent upon the way to and from
such work should not be counted.
Z, We recommend that county
courts and other officers whose duty
1t is to pass upon bills or claims
against the county shall be required to
cause all such bills or claims to be
set forth in detail, and to be certi'
fled under oath.
We would recommend the submis-
sion of the following amendments to
the constitution of the state OF ore.
gon.
/. To Section 80. of Article I. No
tax or duty shall be imposed without
the consent Of the people or their
representatives in the legislature as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-20
,nt-HousekeepinR

For rent-Housekeep rooms;
water furnished. s1s S. Main Phone
2l5w.
Furnished room to rent; furnace
heated. electric lights and bath. Phone
$40 or 1861.
For rent-Three light housekeeping
rooms. hot and cold water and lights
Inquire 500 Garden street.
The. Alta House and Barn. Head
quarters for farmers and stockmen.
Call and see us. Stephenson & Eng
lar. proprietors. Phone I47. 7O2
East Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-20
Mass Meeting Called.

All sportsmen. whether club mem
bers or not and all who are interest
ed in any way in fishing or hunting
are urged to attend a meeting at the
commercial Club Wednesday evening
at I o'clock--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-20

Farmers north OF Pendleton on the
o.-w. r. & n. and the Northern Pa
cific railroad. can furnish you
choice alfalfa hay. cheap freight
quick delivery" z. C. Burlingame,
Farmer, walla walla, wash.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-20

Next ~ and T. Club Dance
will be given Friday evening, January
22nd in Moose hall. Those who re-
ceived invitations are invited.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-20
Notlce Round-un cum Clnh.

All members are urged to meet at
Commercial Association rooms, We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock. Very inn
portant that all members be present
G. L. LADOw, President
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-20
Attention PendIcton Circle 527.

AttcnuOn BcnuicOn OIFcle O@t'
Called meeting Friday evening
January 22nd. at o'clock for special
business Moose hall BY order OF
Guardian Neighbor.-Adv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
a Good Household Sslve

Ordinary ailments aud injuries
are NOT of themselves serious,
but infection or low vitality may
make them dangerous. DON'T
ne r;.tct nrmt, sore, brulse or hurt
becausc it, small. Blood Poison
has resulted from pinprick or
scratch. For all such ailments
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is excel.
lent. 1t protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection
and prevents dangerous compli.
cations. Good for all SKIN
Blemishes, Pimples, Salt Rbeum.
Eczema. Get an original , ounce
25c. box from your Druggist.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
For Secretary Of State
Chas. D. Arnett X
A Cough Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey all
mixed in a pleasant, soothing
Cough Syrup called DIR. Brll's
Pine Tar Honey. Thousands
have benefited by its use no need
of your enduring that annoying
Cough or risking a dangerous
Cold. Go to your dealer, ask for
n 25e original bottle DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey, start using at
once and get rid of your Cough
and Cold.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF POWELL i

The afiant, l. S. Farmer states that he has been in
formed that there being circulated in this and Esti
county instrument of writing purportng to be af
fdavit signed by this aiant and others and containing
substantially the following:
"we the undersigned endorse Stewart Repesen-
tative and do and have endorsed other
didate."
The afhant further states that he has knowingly
signed such affidavit and that if such affidavit
exists it either forgery far his thereto is
concerned, else his signature obtained through
Misrepresentation and fraud
(Sgned) 1. S. FARMER.
G. S. Spurlock Justice of the Peace of the 5th Mag
serial District of Powell County certify that the above
affidavit has been read by in full to 1. S. Farmer,
who has subscribed and sworn the before
this July 10TH 1915.
(Sgned) G. s. Spurlock,
Justice Peace Powell Comfy KY.
This affidavit would indicate appeared
be- really should be- friendly and fair within the
Republican party this district for the nomination for Repre-
sentative has resolved itself into campaign of msepresena
ton and deception.
The apparent intent of called affidavit endorsing the
candidacy of Mr. Stewart copies of which understand have
been mailed broadcast to the of Est county
make appear that certain letters from Mr.. Farmer
Der of Est county Republicans urging them support
genuine believe that this affidavit will enable you
understand the character of the campaign a being waged
by of the other candidates in this
Mr. Farmer happens to be of supporters in this
test and have not felt that necessary to put him
my other friends under oath their loyalty per-
fectly willing risk them We intend make absolutely
clean campaign shall not any way nsrepre
either of the other gentlemen in this attempt
deceive the voters any We old fashioned enough
think that CLEAN politics is GOOD politics, and do
believe that the Republicans of this district endorse will
stand for any other kind If necessary order TO get
this nomination for TO resort TO campaign of msrepresen
ation and poll cal trickery do not want it, The price is
too high. II is of more mpor TO TO maintain my
reputation for truth honor and square dealings han this
nomination. and il should become necessary 10 sacrifice
or the other it will certainly be the latter.
| have not made attempted u:make, any deals Or
combinations with any candidate for other office but
submitting my claims upon any merit may possess, for
the consideration of intelligent and thoughtful electorate
Respectfully,
f. B. McGLONE.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
NOTICE!

All persons knowing themselves in
debted TO the estate of Nj. Rose, will
please settle and adjust same ut once,
this may be done with Mrs. Nj. Rose
or the undersigned.
Jno. ID. Atkinson
Atty, for Nj. Rose.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
To the Republican Voters. of
Powell and ESfiU Counties.

Your attention is invited to the following affidavit of
l. S. Farmer who is member of Powell countys Republican
Committee whom have known for number of years.
whose standing and reputation upright citizen ave
heard questioned
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

office of the Court of Appeals of
Kentucky, in favor of the Lex
ington aad Eastern Railway Co.
AMI r. @. Baker and Co., and X.
l.. Green, Clerk, Court of APP
peals, against 7. j. Ponder, l, or
one of my deputies, will, on
MONDAY, AUGUST End, 1915,
between the hours of 8 O'Clock,
a. m, and 4 O'clock, p. m, at the
Court House door in Stanton,
Powell county, Kentucky, ex
pose to PUBLIC SALE, to the
highest bidder. the following pro-
perty Cor so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs
debt, interest and COSTS, to wit:
First, 1925, with interest and
commission from May the LIST,
1915; Second, $745, with inter
est and commission from May the
LIST, 1916; Third 50, 455.57, with
interest from 18th of February,
1918, credited by 5000 90 Septem-
Der 26, 1913; s4OO. 90 March 10th
1913; $211.92, April 9th, 1914;
$4,000 May LIST, 1914; $447 SO
December %, 1914; 70 30 costs.
Beginning at a black walnut
corner at an iron stake on the N.
side of the public road, thence
AZ f. to a stake, corner to the
right of way of the l.. & 4. r. X.
Co., thence with the line of said
right of way a north western
course TO stake in a line of the
property owned by V. 2. Rich
ardson by deed to the dictation
Camel Coal Co., thence with
SAID line 5. "a 1.2 Z. to the edge
of the county road, thence with
said road to the beginning, con-
tanning one acre, more or less.
And also another tract Of land.
beginning at stone corner at
Albert Even shop on the side of
the county road leading from
Bowen to Cat Greek, thence 554
+. 1855 poles to set stone, thence
N. "a L. 443 poles to X. r. right
of way and set stone, thence n.
500 W. 7.55 poles to set stone,
thence leaving Said right of way,
thence S. 34t W. 4 43 poles to set
stone the beginning, containing
"a square poles, more or less.
Excluding therefrom the fol.
lowing boundary: Beginning at
chestnut fence post about two
foot of the s. +. corner of the
building herewith included in
this deed and known, and being
built by A. b. Benningfeld and
used as IA store house by him
which is now. occupied as mill
building. thence a n. K. direc-
tion To "a set stone AT the l.. d +.
X. X. right of way, thence 5.
with said right of way to "A dis
lance of twelve feet beyond said
building, thence 5. w. same dis
tance with same house to county
road, thence 5. +. a straight line
with county rad opposite the
beginning, thence back to the
beginning; said sale will be made
smbject TO the mortgage of t. j.
Ponder To Hiram Meadows of
$500. 90, as shown by mortgage
dated Jan. %, 1915, recorded in
Mortgage Book No. 8, page 500,
as against the first described
tract of land herein mentioned.
Levied on as the property of I.
J Ponder.
TERMS: Sale will be made on a
credit of six months, bond with
approved security required, bear
ing interest at the rate of six per
cent. per annum from day Of
sale, and having the force and
A.. - =. ..a.,lavi,, hnnd
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

am ready to do your Clean
ing and Pressing. Good work
guaranteed and charges reason
able. Orders left with ]. Bloom
will receive prompt attention.
JAMES WILLIAMS.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
Democratic Candidate
Secretary of State

wish could meet every Democrat
in Kentucky before the August Pri-
mary. That is impossible. l will,
therefore, ask you to vote for me Au-
gust 7, In the Primary, and again No
vember 2, in the general election.
Then come to see me in the Secretary
Of States Office at Frankfort.
BY my faithful services l will make
you glad you nominated and elected
me to that important office.
My record as a Democratic Senator
from the 34th District Morgan, Ma
coffin, Wolfe, Breathitt and Owsley
counties) is approved by my people.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-02

clung to her and held her dying
body close against our heart in
vain combat with death. And
we have gone back to this life's
routine, to build up and live upon
faith that we shall again have
those whom we have loved and
lost awhile" This is faiths birth,
in many cases. 1t is the Creators
best, most merciful gift to man.
kind. Without it, what is life
and all the material things we
can gain? We all die tomorrow.
why should we mourn? He
has entered into u larger life.
True. Much grief is but express.
sion of selfishness. 1t is hard
to tear from the mothers neck
the arms of her dead child and
make her satisfied with the faith
that the babe is safe and happy
on the breast of the Great God
who made her and who was NOT
CRUEL ENOUGH TO MAKE
THE GREAT PLAN END WITH
THIS LIFE. How it wrcnches
the heart to come home from the
cemetery and look upon the
empty chair. Even when gray
hairs come to us, we mourn. We
forget the larger life." We
forget that to the dead the time
encompassed by our lives is but
a breath: that the Separation is
brief, indeed, save as viewed
from our selfish standpoint.
Since 1880, as boy of twelve,
it has been thirty five years since
the editor of the Herald said
'goodby for a little while" to
father and mother, who were
laid to rest in the dreamless
sleep of the grave; but we shall
meet again, and it won't be long!
Such faith is really all that re.
ligion has to offer, and it is
enough. Blessed is the life of
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-02

her casket with roses as they
lowered it into the grave. own
the house where she lived, and
where l was fed and warmed
long ago. / own the stove that
warmed me. and the bed that l
slept in that cold winter night.
tell you 1 am through forever
with the old ways"
Sentiment is always greater
than wrong, and it's potency
was never shown more forcibly
than in the life of the hardened
woman who treasured, as she
started upon her last journey, to
foreign land to bind up wounds,
a weather. beaten house, a stove,
a bed, and the blessed memory
of a kind deed.
1t is from the windows of
these weather. beaten hous e 8
where angels live, that the good
stars of this world shine stead.
fastly by night. Therein are the
fixed stars of this small universe.
The church member, or Chris
tian, or other person who says
that we have too much Of go,
sin no more" has heart no big.
ger nor better than a dwarfed
typhoid microbe. 1t was Christ
who said this, not us. You criti-
else Him.
Sometimes the law makes high
waymen. Sometimes society,
by it's failure to lift up the hu-
man being who wants to do right,
sends man to perdition.
We have enough law in this
country. We have never had
enough justice, humanity and
real forgiveness for the erring.
A. g. Tindle deserves sym.
pathy. He has never tried to
escape the law, or the punish.
ment exacted of him. He is not
murmuring. He is not asking
for sympathy. Because of this
shall we forget that he is a hu
man being and has a heart that
can feel and appreciate?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-02
THE STRENGTH OF FAITH.

We wonder how many readers
of the Hayti Herald read the
press dispatch carried in the
daily papers last week about the
Los Angeles, CAL, woman who
preached a funeral sermon over
her husbands body?
She said: why should we
mourn? He has entered into a
larger life. 1t is like a brief sep
aration between friends when
one goes on a journey. We say
goodby for a little while"
Isn't this sublime faith? ISN'T
1T THE SORT OF FAITH WE
ARE ALL AFTER?
When young, we go striving
after jobs, or money, or home
runs, or some girls smiles, or
something that is little better
than the other fellow has, as if
this life was all and would run
on forever. Then death takes
our mother, father, sister, or
some other dear one, and we
turn from our heedlessness and
begin to ask IF THIS LIFE is
REALLY ALL, if we are never
again to see mothers dear face
or feel fathers kind hand upon
our shoulder.
When old, we feel that life is
short. The years, since youth,
have fairly whirled by. Life
seems to have been pretty much
made up of hard work, losses,
disappointments. We ask, is
THIS ALL?
Sooner or later, no matter how
great or small a success of living
we've made, each one of us makes
for himself or herself faith.
We say to ourselves that if this
life is all, then it is joke and a
fraud or the human being, and
we reach out for what eternity
may hold, and yearn to know it's
secrets. We have seen mother
close her dear eyes forever. We
have put flowers in little dead
hands that We're only yesterday
warm upon our face. We have,
perhaps some of US, taken our
sweetheart wife in our arms and
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-02

which such faith is the inspira.
ton!
A little while, weeping mother,
bowed father, mourning husband,
wife, sister, brother, and you
shall again have your loved and
departed ones, under the plan of
a CREATOR who is all mercy
and love.
We say goodby for a little
while!
THE REUNION is FOR
ETERNITY.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-02
SHALL LAW KILL JUSTICE!

SHALL LAW KILL JUSTICE!
The influence of human kind.
ness is more potent than all the
laws made by man. 1t has re-
formed drunkards, put the feet
of criminals into the path OF
honesty, and worked miracles
where the criminal statutes and
their prison sequels are almost
powerless.
Before there was law there
was justice. Before there was
law there was right and there
was wrong. The law is the out.
growth, the expression, of jus.
tice. The ends of the law, there
fore, should be reform. The OBJ
ject of the law is, or should be,
to make man better. When man
is made better by the law that
should be the end of the law.
An editorial of this nature ap.
peared in these columns a few
weeks ago. When A. G. Tindle
was released from the Missouri
State prison on his own recog.
nizance to attend his wife's
funeral, we remarked that such
a sorrow was enough to break
the mans heart; that surely he
had suffered enough; that his acts
indicated he had reformed, and
that, therefore, the ends of JUS
tice would be as we'll served
should he be permitted to return
home to care for his little chill.
dren, who need him, and to be.
gin life anew. We heard a man
criticise this yesterday. He
said: THAT is the trouble now
we have too much of Go and sin
no more!" This man is a Chris
Lian," or maybe he is. At least,
he is church member, and the
salvation of his soul, in the here
after, depends upon go, and
sin no more"
We read story in a Sunday
paper about the reform of Sophia
Lyons.
That is almost like saying the
devil had turned saint. She had
been a crook of national reputa-
tion. She made dishonesty a
business. If she Outwitted the
police, happy thrills ran through
her being. She expected nothing
from the world but hard knocks,
and she glorjed in the fact that
she could oppose society single
handed.
One day she arrived in Detroit
with the police hot on her trail.
She was hungry, penniless, and
her nerve had almost deserted
her. She raped on the door of
a weather beaten cottage. A wo.
man appeared, and Sophia Lyons,
the crook, told of her distress
and her needs. God arranged it
that some women should be an.
gels always. Here was one, and
Mrs. Wright, for that was her
name, gave Sophia Lyons the
first bit of DISINTERESTED
Christian kindness she had ever
known. No questions were
asked. A wretched woman was
consoled, clothed, warmed, fed,
comforted.
Oh, yes; she fell again. She
saw the inside of dozen prisons,
but always there was in her
heart desire to be respectable,
hope that the old life could be
discarded, The seed of kindness
did not fall on barren soil. She
had children and wanted to be
honest for their sake. Not once
in a million cases is a man or a
woman willing to entirely lose
the respect of their children.
There is longing in every sad
dened heart to lead a better life.
Il will never do another dis
honest act" she said, as she was
departing for Europe on the ILL
fated Lusitana, and she was
! VI
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-02
For Sale.

We have several good, serviceable
mules for sale, or will exchange for
hogs or cattle, at cash prices.
THE ALFALFA FARMING co.
Hayti, Mo. 43.4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
Probable Completion efEngossing Work To-
day and the Cleaning Up Process in Full
Swing=Place State Hospital Resolve at the
Discretion Of Governor and Council
VETO MESSAGE ON FISH AND GAME
REGULATIONS SUSTAINED IN SENATE

The great question oenes propounded at the capitol
low is When will the 77th Legislature adjourn? There
possibility that ado urnment will be reached to-
night there apparently is good why the
should close tomorrow sometime Thurs
day afternoon different being circulated
regard probable time of adjournment The statement
that printing the rossng department could not be
completed Saturday gained Roadway but when question
last night the legislative declared that judging from
35 experience in the work difficulty presents itself
the completing Of the tomorrow They feel
matters handled expedent and papers delv
cred promptly there at all why the engrossing
should be completed Satur and the question of print
ing will delay the adjournm ent degree whatever
The appropriation BILL it is understood nearly made
and likely to be completed at hour Everyone hopes to
gave fall for the last time before Saturday night
general belief that hopes will be realized in this still
there is the situation and will
ing to make positive statement.
today will be occupied with cleaning
ures reported committees and 9TH
erwise DELAYED In the vernacuar the Legislature
now busy cleaning up "odds and ends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
AMERICANS KILLED
TO SECURE CATTLE
Were Attacked a Few
Miles North of Next
co City The Story
Brought by Refugee
to Ell Paso, Texas

Ell Paso, Texas, April Ire.
ports of the killing of two Am
orleans by Carranza soldiers
reached here today. The exc
cutions of two Syrians by Villa
officials also was reported.
Baron Smith of Houston and
Roscoe Billings were killed by
Carranza soldiers a few miles
north of Mexico City two
months ago, according to r. P.
Aitkin who arrived here today,
after two months fight to the
border. The soldiers murdered
the Americans to secure their
cattle, according to Aitkin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
BRITISH Av1ATORS RETAL|ATE
FOR SUBMARINE RAIDS BY THE
GERMANS MORE STEAMERS SUNK

the damage done by the bombs dropped
at Hoboken and Zeebrugge. although
ii is believed that two of the under
water craft lying at the mole Of Zee
brugge We're damaged.
Beyond these attacks the official re-
ports contain little news today. and
that which they do give relates only
to operations of minor Importance.
The Air Raid
The British admiralty tonight gave
out the following statement:
The following report has been re-
ceived from Wing Commander A. NJ
Longmore, n. H: I have to repor!
that this morning Flight Sub-Lieuten-
ant Frank G. Andreas carried out a
successful air attack on the German
submarines which are being construct
ed at Eoboken, near Antwerp. drop
ping four bombs.
g Also Flight Lieutenant John P
Wilson. whilst accommodating over
Zeebrugge, observed two submarines
living alongside the mole and attacked
them, dropping four bombs with, it is
believed, successful results.
. These officers started in the
moonlight this morning. Both pilots
returned safely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
INVESTIGATE
KILLING OF
US. CITIZEN
Thresher Case To Be
Subject of Represen-
tations to Germany
SEEN ON LINER

Washington. April 1.-Reports that
an American life had been lost in the
war zone around the British Isles were
brought officially to the attention Of
the Washington government today
when Ambassador Page and Consul
General Skinner at London cabled that
Leon c. Thresher, an American citizen
had been drowned in the destruction of
the British liner Falaba by a German
submarine Instructions were sent I'm
mediately to both officials to begin an
investigation and report promptly
A representative Of the company
which had employed Thresher saw
him aboard the liner before she sail
ed. Officials had little doubt that the
case eventually would form the sub
ject of representations to Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02

London. April 1.-l0:25 2. M.-Whilc
the German submarines continue their
activity around the coasts of Great
Britain, the naval wing Of the Royal
Flying squadron keeps its attacks on
the German submarines which are be
ing built at Hoboken and on the sub
marine base at Zeebrugge.
The Germans have added two mora
steamers TO the long list Of merchant
men sunk Of Beachy Head The vic
tins this time were the French steam
er Emma, which was torpedoed yes
terday without notice, 10 Of her crew
going down with their ship. and the
British steamer Seven Seas, sent to
the bottom this afternoon, without
warning, eleven of her crew being
drowned.
The British losses already reported
for the week ending March 81 We're
five steamers: sixth vessel was tor
pedoed, but reached port. During the
week, however 1859 vessels entered
and sailed from British ports. So, ex-
oept for the deplorable loss OF life,
the damage done was not considered
excessive.
on the other hand, the British have
no means of ascertaining the nature Of