davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

gagIf S6uIid, nor nor g,ereiu;aten
Stoeteu & tou Mu,pr;fo 81 IiiISeu
gos orobt Sinbsrnib bos b,u Mlea
A. biti<m erhabsnen SisIs p,rIbsrrs
}si niSa Wonosi Al, entsIIioeu, aaJlutb
cbsr arsbouss. fonSsrn bje g<ibif.
ludjf sinio,r gRenioeu siner bripiies
oirleu aioiie. tpeidsr bis osueumSrtio,
1ooe Der Xinoe silm gluheu unb NOR
fbtiI oereid5t uub bit aus utter btiu
1sdmduisI non pdtrfpfismuy ariso
onattt,lf. INN boburh BIZ T,iubTdoft
sipifdxn ben GsieuIdaftsiIoIIsn unD
Ratipueu an fdbiire,t iIub mad an bafs
Ten Ga Iei tii,t gtma6. bi,Ien Ielbffs
iiihtiatn wiotipsn Der pripil,oirtsn
|Rlaf5eu a,ilI;onsn iuuoer tbotirdftis
oer rnb boffnunospoller atuis an OBJ.
fern unb ibrsftpso,n Uaiuiousr pon
Srauen al Wiftper. WiIionen BON
4inbtrn Az Wdiitn an rlod,n uitp
|oubtfbtm nod, 1ouIsnb, pot MIIIios
men fiir arieosfoifsn an p,roeiben.
gUtnf man bebeufs. bah bie ,ilropGis
idtn Wldtt, idbrIit S2.5OO.0oO. 600
|fiir Rritasalpsdt p,riptnbsn unb duf
Der anber,n Geite ,pieb,r in Wstrahi
aieh. mas biefs gi,fsniumme iptnn
ii, anb,r,peitiu beuist. Der o,msiuIa.
men T2tufhb,it ,inbriuoe,, lpiirb,,
bann fSnnt 9{iemanb lid, benz gebans
fen bsrf6Ii,bsn. bab Elm aidsipsa q..
funbtn iptrben miifIs nm bieien
|idredItfen 3uit1nb<n. pisisn U(aiI,n.
n,orb,u. bitisn meItfrieoen. bieisr uns
|niissn gelbpericbipeubuno ginbaIt au
oe6iettn.
Iisfsr g(usn,s li,oe in Der etabli.
|runa elmer .eyiltnnaiionaIsn MsIt.
rtoisruuo IN tpelder n.oer cine
|s{rtecsflotts nod, Elm 4ritosbesr bon
glStbtn ieisn urtb In ber al. etrtits
|fraasu bursb .tn<n initrndtionoIen
aonare6 oeiGfidtst tperbtn tSnnten.
Wlebr als 30 Wlillion.n GoaiaIiifsn,
|WiIIio.t,n BON Uaoniifsn, gurnsrn uno
gouI.uN, nan Sriehsns s,roou;Int;os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
0ranmeift
Der jabrlidJe Saa i'm SOtel @i6ien
nimmt biibiden 3erlaui.


Die Uiitglisber bes 8raumeifters
DerbanDs battsn ben Samftag Qbenb
fir ibren jdbrliden Ban beftimmt, Der
inter GROCER getbeiligung i'm 9otel
9tbTon itdttfanb. Die 8orbereituns
gen ipnren nit getpobnter umIi6t gss
troffen unb ni6ts mar auber glft ges
lafien, bas sur @rb0bung bes Ser.
gniigens bate beitragen fDnnen. 9bats
fahlih mar Der Bal fir ale 5beiIs
nebmer cine ununter6ro6ene aette DON
4nriifement, beren Gnbe erit am
Sonntaa Morgen erreihts puroe.
WGbreno Der gbpaufe puroen bumors
Dole &opfbebeduugen berumgereiht.
9lber au9 bic berf9iebenen aotillons
touren bradten bumoriitiIhe Toten in
bic BallfreuoeH.
Die arrangements batten bic 5ers
rem 3. 9offmann, s. grurtermunn II.
Geo. gramer getroffen unO bamit
bdtten iie iid, na9 Dem einitimmisen
llrtbeil uler Sbeilnebmer, einfa6
felbIt iibertroffen. 6pfer's ppllbeiebs
tss Drdeitsr bate bic Ruiit ssliss
fert.
| Die 8alsGte tparen: 5erren Saco6
9lnbrae unb Trau, ). grortsrmann
unb Grau, Gbdrles guB unb Damer,
Sobn 8rauer unb Grau, Carl Bur.
ger unb Srnu. Gbos. 8apsr unb lrau,
n. u. Meeslin, 6. $. Sarbes unb
@attin, Geo. gramer unb Satin,
Carl Gramer, 6. o. gpbb, @eorss De.
latron unb Satin, Quguit ShparB
unb Srau, 6. Dedeba9, s. gbas.
Bauer unb 5rau. Grunt 5olS unb
Srau, 6. q. SOB unb Grau, German
Grau, 3. 6offman unb 0umen, Stebe
Sauier unb 5rau. 9. Sebman uub
grau, 8. 6ebman, Carl &lint unb
frau, Chris. 8rudmann unb 5rau
| SEQ. grudmdnn unb 1ruu, garl
&oeris, $. arudemeper, 5. arufe uno
0amen, 5beDbor 9aifig, SObn Merit
unb 0amen, Wm. $. Wtllsr, Carl
qIeb uno Grau, SOfepb Rub, WiIliam
!Rieblin ST., Wi. Rpbrer unb Satin,
Bius SinS unb Satin, H. Spibs
naeel unb s5rou, Guesn gtTert unp
Frau, Chris. S6ptt unb 5rau, 8.
Wl. S6oit unb sSrau, q. Stollmaier
unS Srdu, George S6ott unb srau,
| Spbn S9Dtt unb Srou, Grou Sohn
| W. SGott, 2ouis Sdott unb sgrau,
Um. Gdlptt unb G1uu, Mdlter
S9mibt, SO. @einsartner uno Eas
men. aing, Nuf unb Brau, Steaepdlo
uno Sruu, Seller unb Grau, ausuit
Walter, Wturtha, 9lnI1ues u. Ddmen,
Sc Count unO Grau, Meper unb Dds
men, 9obe umh 3omen, gobe Sr. uno
frau, 9oremann unb Gruu, Satibe
unb S5rau, Simpipn, 9ua, Sohn 6ols
itesee @eo. SolItease. SelSer, 8. Git
tinaer, @m6roIe Wbite unb 5rau, 3.
g6neiber uno SSruu, :. WuIfetotter
unb Srl gBeinbere, Gbriit. Ulilius
unn Trau, g. Steinert unb S}rau,
c'Spbn Bed uno 5ruu, bic 5rIs. Berg
mann, So6n Ruebl Sr. unb Dame,
SObn DprIep unb Dame, Tlurr bon
Detroit Wlih., Ri6arO gBitt uno
Frau, Treb. 9eoree unb arau, Darn
u. @66ets bon @9anootte, Wlih.,
| Sohn 3. Tleloop BON @pduootts,
! Wlih.. Irmin Sdnoer uno Jrdu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
AyibfteriDie ghiekerei.
ltnbefannte MGnner fcncrten amf ben
a,Snidyiniiten uHb Sei5er oss
9ranS !Sptel.

Giue dlbcrIt mpiterioie Sd)ieberci
tray iib gcitcru IN iriiber Dsorgen-
itluoe I'M 8ranO Sotel 5lt. 3meI ltt.
befunnte peibe D}anuer batten eineii
Rain, Scr Oas @rauO 0otei BON eircr
anaren5erbcu sIacp abidlieBt. iiber.
flettert, lmo gelangten aii bieieni
SSe0c 5u Neru Wiaid,incnralrm. Sier
ieucrien Oie 9ltrIdeu oDnc elm 8ort
I'll Iaaen auf ben Maidinilten @rif'
fitb Sores mn Sei5er 6. 9totben
gliidli6crmciie cher obue 3u trefien.
Ills oie 9lueegriiicneH init ciiernen
Stanaeu mlf ole g1lriheH loseilteu.
ergriiien oieie mli Die gleihe &eiie
mieOcr Die 1Sllldt. gtqem InIdeiu
mad, batten 0ic StroIbe eincn 9tdiib
I'M SctSl geplaut lmo foHcn eerie-
bentltb in Den Mtuidiuenraltm. Gie
Sdiiiie lultrben BON eiuem in Der
gtdhe gepeieneu SolBiiteu nerHotn'
men oud fpnnte oieier feline Spnr
mebr pon Oen SdJieBboIOen cutbefer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
ggerlseten Sas edlaniasist.

Bon Sem poliiiitsn Bed unb De-
tettips esr oiSsrs aommiHiOn tuur.
be gsItern bic q Sabre ults Rss.riu
Wnegie Gmitb, pom Ro. 605 9pbss
aasp, nuitr Der 9lntloss Der 0srlsss
uns 5es 59dntseisses in 5dft ssnom.
men. sSlethtr Sdmstt. Elm YDstsitiD"
Der aommiFiun, bate unsegeben, bab
sr oon nsr gtngsiIasten cine 5lafd.
Mhisltn estauft babe.
Jcbn Campbell. Elm Dirib ppn 90.
202e Mneifpn Roab, nurbe Don ben
goli5iTtn 5ride unb Riusbanb per-
baftst, oa sr isins Mirtbffnft au
Sonmtos often ssbabt bubfn ion. Der
Werbsfttis iDirb Ii6 Dor bsm Wuni5is
palti9ist aa psraHtirorisn Rabsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
sd,us ami sanben.

On Der asnnsr Strabe unb ben
glnIuesn Der SiioIidsn eiienbabn
puree gsitsrn Der Is Sabre dIis 6rsp.
Smitb, an Der Gutter uno gldrtStr.
pobnbdft pom btm giIen6abn 9ststs
tiO 6oiparb unter Der 2lntlass bss
Sdisbsns inHsrboIb Der StabtsrsnSsn
psrbaft,t. 5mitb bebauptst, Oab sr
uur mil elmer WinbbiihIs auf nilSe
aaubsB ssi4rfsn babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
SnOaIiOin srIsis.t gsinbrnd,.

ellna eeis. cine go Sabre oft
Sssnpalibin. fpeIhe oui bic SiIfe ibrel
gtafbnrn nngeiuieien lit, ipolIfe mil
fceen silfc III ibrer @obnina &c
1865 Gopnibip glpenue esu Sab neh
men. als iie nieaeritiir5te imo i'd
einen 0beriflenfeIbrub slSoa. 81.
@erirneIiidte iptlr0e tad tem ct
llurisn GoipitaI aebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
EnsfnSd.lbrud.

qln Der 8. unb Tluin Sirabs irnt
b,r 81 Sabre alts 9. Sones. DON 90.
t7S4 stsnbon Qlps.. in Elm God im Orb.
bobtn, sfDiiihsn ben GtIeifsn bsrStras
benbabn, tpo6urdy er iieoeritiir5te tiao
fin tinsn nGppsIitn 8uBin66sIbruh
siI3Ds. ipis I'm iidetii4sn 6OipiiuI isii'
esIisIit tprsbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
1cntidler eiterariidler NInb.

Der 9ortrasenoe i'm 9eufI9sn 2is
terdriIden &lub am WiittlpOh Mbeub
1T 5err Dts 8. Sisi. Gr lpriat
iiber .5bOmos Seffsripn-PpIititsr
poer Gtaatsmanns"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

Give the boys and girls on the farm
a chance Let them have a, hog and
COW OF their own. and as far as pos.
sible let every boy have his own pony.
Not only that. but each one should
have a patch" Of their very own to
cultivate as they please and the pro
ceeds to be theirs. This will give en-.
enlargement and make the farm far
more attractive than conditions as
they now obtain on a large majority
Of farms.-Bryan Eagle.
Then the next best thing to do is
to see that market is found for the
produce that is grown on the patch.
There is not much fun in raising stud
II II WON'T buy anything after II has
been produced.-Temple Telegram.
There Is a market every day in the
year for the hog, the COW and the
pony, and the boys and girls can be
depended upon to plant their patches
in something that will sell. Our idea
was to encourage the boys and girls
to stay on the farm, and we believe
'joint ownership" will do II, while
Just barren work without any self.
interest viii drive them away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29
A MIGHTY CROP OF HArREDs.

Deeper depths in the hell OF war
are being disclosed as the great
struggle passes from one stage TO an
other until revenge follows revenge
TO a riot Of slaughter, Of devastation.
To kill and then to kill, always by
wholesale; to burn three times more
than the enemys army, to multiply
the bomb-killing Of the other side
what is the end to be, where the hope
Of staying the red food Of these dead.
ly animosities?
Some of US can remember the
weary years II took TO soften the
hatreds engendered by the civil con.
1ict in the United States. II was a
half century before the men who
wore the blue and the gray met to
honor each other at Gettysburg. II
may be full century before the peo
pie Of the warning countries OF
Europe can meet and mingle with the
same consideration they had for each
other before this conflict began. The
soldiers, after the fighting has ceased
will no doubt be first to drop hatreds,
as so often before, but the people who
have suffered and endured viii lag
behind them for many dismal years.
II is not easy even now to go back
in thought to the Europe before the
long-gathering war storm broke. Each
passing week makes more dismal the
spectacle and the outlook. We harden
our rminds so that impressions do not
cut into them when tragic things are
before us, until now the colossal de.
velopments of this war scarce make
us wonder or grieve. This supreme
tragedy of war gets lost in the detail
of the slaughter that has become ter.
rible beyond all words. Let us pray
that the sanity of our government
may not fail, however the madness
may spreadl-springfeld CMass.) Re
publican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

purgatory, with chemical effects, the
hanging gardens and other such
stunts will be shown by the chemical
engineering students, and the other
departments viii be represented by
the same type OF attractions A good
bill, including the Johnson Willard
prize fight, has been arranged for the
vaudeville show
There will be dancing In the gym.
nasium In the afternoon and at 1880
O'Clock Saturday night the queen and
her maids will lead the grand march
which will formally open the masQue.
rade ball in the gymnasium.
An admission fee Of &c will be
charged at the gates, but those hold.
ing track meet tickets viii be admit.
ted free. Dancing will be &c a couple
for each dance, and a charge Of &c
each will be made for admission into
the various shows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29
ArRlL FOOL JOKE EVEN IN WAR.
English Aviator Dropped Football on
German Lines.

British Headquarters in Frdnce,
April 2o.--(correspondence Of the AS
ISOLATED Press)-"All Fools Day was.
not allowed to pass without a Ifacti.
cal joke being played on the enemy"
writes the British eyewitness In his
latest dispatch, IAN aviator flying
over the Lille aerodrome dropped a
football. II fell slowly through the
air and the Germans could be seen
hurrying from all directions TO take
cover from what they evidently
thought was bomb. That Il bound.
ed to an enormous height from the
gound without exploding was prob
ably taken to be due to a delay &C.
ton fuse, for II was not til the ball
finally came 10 rest that they emerged
from their shelters to examine II. On
II vas written; April fool. Gott
strafe England"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

A Bonham citizen is Of the opinion
that too many people spend their
money before they get it.-Bonham
Favorite.
We were Just thinking Of that as
we came to work this morning III
getting mp an exchange column is
work. Too many people bring them
selves unnecessary heartaches By
spending their money before they get
Il. They could have Just as good a
time If they would wait until they
have accumulated a good surplus in
the treasury before spending their
money. II Is like walking with a
wagon while coming TO Texas from
Arkansas. When you walk behind the
wagon until you are tired. you must
run to catch up with the wagon;
while il you walk in front Of the
wagon until you get tired, you can
sit down and wait for the wagon to
catch up with you.-Temple Tele-
gram.
Sam Jones used to say the farmer
who has his merchant to run him
during the spring and summer, can
rest assured the same merchant will
make him fly during the fall and win.
ter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

A bride-to-be, writing to a sob sister
for advice, wants to know If there
isn't some wedding march other than
Mendelssohn's and the one from 10.
hengrin, because she wants something
different. What is the matter with
trying the Battle Hymn of the Repub.
lic?-Beaumont Journal.
Or "our Fallen Chief" Dead
March in SAUL" or Chopin's March
Funebre. Austin American.
How would Onward, Christian
Soldier" suit?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

II is stated by those in a position
to know that Bryan can now issue
several thousand dollars more bonds
without increasing the tax rate. II it
is true, let us have the bonds and de.
vote every dollar of It to drainage.
We can never improve our streets un.
I'll we drain them. and when we get
them once drained they will stay in
good fix with very little work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

Have you ever heard of Messrs.
Sears & Roebuck or Montgomery
Ward helping the unfortunate and the
afflicted in this neighborhood?-
Cumby Rustler.
There is no record OF a contribution
to Austin flood sufferers by either of
the establishments named.-Austin
American.
We have never seen the gentle.
mems names on any of the subscrip.
ton lists circulated in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

j. +. McNulty, 81. Louis.
II. w. McDade. Chicago.
J. Z. Buck, Oklahoma City.
l.. b. Richards, Houston.
c. +. Browning, Fort Worth.
i. Wilson. Mart.
u. @. Goforth, Mart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

Home industry sentiment is flour.
ishing in Temple. The home cream.
cry sells five pounds Of butter per day
in Temple.-Temple Telegram.
The Temple people evidently like
the brand of butter turned out by
Shears & Sawbuck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

When the President first protested
that Colonel House did not 60 to
Europe on a peace mission, there
were some who doubted the state.
ment. Now there are none.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

The Waco Times-Herald suspects
that Cyclone Davis wonders why
those European Nations go on Dor
rowing money when they could print
up a full supply for next to nothing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29
Notice. Odd Fellows.

There win be regular meeting to.
night at s o'clock, All members are
requested to be present.
JOE b. REED. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

Jones' he not only pays the freight,
but the salaries of the great army OF
needless officials and commissions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

Let's hurry the work on the good
roads in every way we can.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-29

He's a wise political orator who
can say things that sound well and
mean nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19

a Saturday and Sunday visitor at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son.
Alfred Stuenbaugh OF Imnaha. wal
Iowa county, is here on a visit at ,he
home of his uncle. MIR, and Mrs
John Thompson
Mrs Dean Dudley and daughter
and Mrs. Herman Kirk and children
of Athena, are camping at the springs
Gus Smythe is here this week look
ing after the shipment of IA carloads
Of sheep to the east.
Dolfay Thompson is here TODAY
from Weston Mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19


EUGENE, Ire, July 1S.-"For sale
Halt interest in good paying moon
slliners' still in Lane county"
The change from a wholesale to a
retail liquor business and a desire Tor
a partnership expansion is held by
the officers to be responible for the
arrest of James Williams and Mark
Broom, alleged mOonshiners, now in
jail. Interesting developments in
yesterdays arrests came today.
For five years the two are said to
have manufactured their product in
the mountains and sold by means Of
middlemen in the lumber camps of
Lane county, in Eugene and to sever
al small saloons about the state Fed
eral officers have been aware of the
still on the Mckenzie and several
times have made vain efforts to catch
its operators. An extensive system is
believed to have warned them, and
the place in the mountains is said 20
be almost inaccessible. The manu-
facture is believed to have been in
termittant, depending upon the activ-
ity of the federal officers.
The local officers do not believe
that the men have been peddling the
whiskey themselves until recently, and
the new tactics have been to catch
the men on a local option case.
Two detectives, employed jointly
by ]. M. Devers, district attorney,
and J. C. Parker, sheriff, are said to
have been such good customers that
partnership was talked, and in the
course of the transaction the property
in question was to be visited.
This happened last May. Then the
original proprietors scented trouble
and the sale was off The federal Of
ficers had two detectives on the river
at the same time They had been
there as fishermen. One night they
heard the sound of two men crossing
the river at night. The next morning
they came upon the deserted furnace
where the elusive still had been op.
Grated.
After this, activity on the part OF
the officers relaxed to allay supcion
until last weeks events. that read al,
most like a Kentucky novel were
climaxed Saturday night with the an.
nouneement of Sheriff Parker tha
the men were in Jail and that tht
still, hidden in a pocket of the Nc
| Kenzie, had been raided that after
min
Broom at one time slipped through
the grasp of the law. Then came
mysterious message to the sheriff.
Broom will leave Springfield 70
the Mckenzie at a given time in tn
! morning." it said.
The sheriff left Eugene at 81
\ o'clock in the morning and 20 mile
up the river his motorcar overtool
that of the fleeing men and beth wer
covered with the officers revolverS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
Gibbon Folks are
Camped at Springs
WILL SPEND THE SUMMER AT
BINGHAM - OTHER NEWS
NOTES OF GIBBON.
fspeclal Correspondenee.l J

NSpecldl COfTeSpOnIeHCe.J
GIBBON, Ore, July 19.-Mr and
Mrs Arthur Ross and Miss Daisy
Waddingham, all of Weston, are
camped at Bingham Springs for the
summer
Mrs. Albert Baker and children are
home after a two weeks visit at
Summerville. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Ethel Rich
mond of Flora, Ore, who will spend
the summer here.
Mrs. Belle Brace and Mrs. Lee
Samsbury Of North Yakima, Wash.
mother and sister of George and
Will Brace. have been here on a two
weeks visit Mrs. Samsbury wa'
formerly Miss Olive Brace.
Mrs. B. F. Keith was in Pendletor
| Monday.
Miss Myrtle Hyatt of Weston, wal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
American Association
TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES RE-
LIEVED.

Hard work, oyer-exertion, mean
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment
lightly applied, a little quiet, and
your soreness disappears like magic.
Nothing ever helped like your
Sloan's Liniment. l can never thank
you enough" writes one grateful user.
Stops suffering, aches and pains.
An excellent counter irritant, better
and cleaner than mustard. All drug
gists, 25c. Get bottle today. Pene-
trates without rubbing.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
Ninneaotn only nnlt CnltIvated.

ST. PAUL, Nina, July ls.-only
80 per cent OF the entire state Of
Minnesota is under cultivation, ac-
oording to J. A. o. Preus, state au-
ditor Preus urges state aid to set
tiers, who, he says are often starved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19

Pacific Coast Leaguc STANDINGS.
YesterdaY's ResNIts.

At Portland-San Francisco is,
Portland 6-S.
At Los Angeles-VeTnon S-5, Los
Angeles II
At San Francisco---0akland S-ll,
Salt Lake rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19

out in their attempts to get the HEsi
few acres OF their clai munder tulti'
yation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19

The imminence Of foreign notes
keeps the cabinet lowering en- the
ragged edge Of its summer vacation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19

Diaz, for many years sole dictator
in Mexico, died recently in Paris,
where he had made his home since
the Mexican uprising which lost him
the presidency 1t was the downfall
Of Diaz that marked the revolution
airy disturbances which have been
raging in Mexico since that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
PimpIes, sIdn Blemishes, Eczema
Cured.

No odds how serious, how long
standing your case, there's help for
you in every particle of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. 1t wipes out all
trace Of your ailment, and leaves your
skin clean and soft as a childs. Hun
dreds OF users have sent voluntary
letters Of thanks. Just try one box.
It will mean freedom from suffering
ana embarrassment ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
.LANE NO0HSHIRERS
CAUGHT AFTER LONG
SIEGE BY OFFICERS
TWO MIN OPERATED ELUSIVE
STIIIA SELLING PRODUCT To
TIMBER WORKERS.

Change From WHOLESALE TO Retail
business Credited as Responsible
Fer CapturC,-Detectivcs long ON
he Trail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01
FIVE ADMIT LARCENY

Mrs. Edward Wood, 1900 William
street. tainted in the superior court
this morning when a sentence OF
thirty days Imprisonment In the
county jail for larceny was pronounced
ON her husband by Judge Mcnamara.
Her husband caught her in his arms
before she fell to the floor. She was
revived In about five minutes, but DR..
! H. A. Kinnaman was called She left
J the court room unattended about
| forty-five minutes later after her hus-
band had been taken away by an off,
Ger.
I Wood was sentenced with three 9TH
ers, H. A. Begthal, 81, James Begthal,
20, and G. Day, "a, when they entered
pleas Of. guilty to a charge Of larceny
filed against them by j. R. Lawson,
special agent for the c., B. & Q. rail-
road. All four were arrested by Law
son Saturday night when they were
in the act Of stealing coal from the
c.. B. & @. yards. Wood is 40 years
old and his wife Is about the same
age.
FurIoueh Causes Trouble.
Joe Bohon. a veteran of the civil
war. who has been living in the Sol
diers' Home at Quincy, arrived mere
yesterday on a furlough He came
hero with the intentions Of hunting
work, but during his celebrations yes
terday he accumulated a little too
much whiskey.
When arranged in the superior
court this morning on a charge Of the /
larceny of son., garden hose valued
at IS, from John r. Carpenter, he ad |
mitted that he had stolen the hose and !
said he had taken a little too much !
Of the old booze" The judge pro- |
nounced a sentence OF thirty days. 1t /
is probable that arrangements will |
be made to have him returned to the /
Quincy home.
Five we're charged with having been ,
drunk and when arranged in the
superior court this morning were re- ,
leased upon payment Of costs. They /
were: F. L. Warrington, Roscoe
Black, Joe Heller, Art Farnsworth and
Willis Davidson.