davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Stock Dlridend untaxed.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Cash
dividends. paid after March. constitute
taxable income when received. and
should be included in the income tax
returns of individuals whose total in
come IS more than $4,000. accord
ing TO a ruling by Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Osborn.
Stock dividends declared in good
faith and not TO evade the income tax
law. are held not to be subject to the
tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

Corner Main and Jackson streets,
Tolbert F. Weaver, minister. You
are cordially invited to attend the
following services tomorrow: Bible
school. 9:45 a. m; Christian Endea-
vor. $3.50 p. m preaching. IL a. n.
and 1880 p. m. Morning subject
What is the Gospel and What
Shall We DO With It?" Evening sub
iect stir Into a Flame the Gift Of
Cod within You" Special music at
each service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irrita-
ton OF the scalp. the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp Of every
particle of dandruff, get a Ascent
bottle OF Danderine at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand and rub
we'll into the scalp. After a few ap-
plications all dandruff disappears and
the hair stops coming out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL a. m. Solo, "Eter-
nifty" H +. Bishop. Sermon by the
pastor. THE Churches Challenge to
the World" Christian Endeavor at
$50. Evening at 1880. Sacred musi-
Cal by the choir. Everybody invited.
Rev. J. E. Snyder. pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Methodist

Sunday shool at 10 a. m; Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m; preaching at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
text Gal 6:14 God forbid that I
should glory save in the cross of our
Lord Jesus Christ: by whom the
world is crucified unto me and 1 un-
to the world" Evening text, Jer
13:15-16. Hear ye. and give ear;
be not proud: for the Lord hath
spoken. Give glory to the Lord your
God. before he cause darkness, and
before your feet stumble upon the
dark mountains, and while you look
for life he turneth it into the shad-
ow of death, and make 1t gross
darkness" Special music at each
service. Chas. A. Hodshire, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Cburcb of the Redeemer.

Sunday school at 10 a. m; divine
service with a celebration of the holy
communion IT II a. m; holy baptism
at 3 N. Divine service and ser
mon at 1880 p. m. All are cordially
invited Charles Quincy rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

WASHINGTON, March Fifty
years ago today Abraham Lincoln,
the great emancipator," was induct-
ed into office for the second time as
president OF the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Baptist.

Bible school 10 a. m. Preaching IL
a. m. Subject. THE Immutability OF
Christ" B. Y. P. L. $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m. Subject, I'm
fluences in Shaping Character" "
Strangers are always welcome. E. r.
Clevenger, Pastor, residence l2O Lee
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

Jess willard, the giant Of six feet
and seven inches, who is in training
near Ysleta, Texas, for his fight OF
forty-fiye rounds with Jack Johnson
is a perpetual wonder to the Mexicans
OF the border. In order TO impress
two he stood up with them and had
his photograph taken.
The photograph incidentally shows
that willard is already in pretty good
condition for the fight. He weighed
at the time 245 pounds, and he said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Services
at Local
Churches
Christian Science.

Services Sunday II a m. and s p
m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Subject
OF lesson sermon. Man" Wednes-
DAY p. m. The reading room at the
church is open daily except Sunday
from until D. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

he wished to be reduced to 23O He
expects to enter the ring with John
son at that weight. Johnson will be
considerably smaller, and will prob
ably not go more than 215 pounds, II
he can get down to the proper con-
dition. johnson is older, but not near
80 large a mass as Willard. OF course
those persons now on the ground ex-
pect to see Willard win. He has shown
such capability in his training that
they cannot imagine how a smaller
man will stand In front OF him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

NEW YORK. March 5.--Mrs. Hell
on Hartley jenkins has been award
ed the Order of the Red Cross OF
Serbia. This is the third decoration
with which she has been honored.
She is practically the donor OF the
slavonlc Home in this city. and is a
director OF the institution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
D r | n X
H A B 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

ALIlhbIL AUWL IhLAA HIN
The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. 1t destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thous-
ands have successfully used it and have
been restored to lives Of sobriety and use
fulness. Can he given secretly. Costs
only s1.00 per box. II you fail TO get
results from ORRINE after trial, your
money viii be refunded Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE.
TALLMAN DRUG COMPANY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

Il. E. BUCKLEN & co.
639 North Broad St. Phila., Pa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

CAN you find country town any
where in the middle west that does not
contain a number of retired farmers?
says an exchange. Some towns seem
to be half populated by them. Look
over those towns and see how many re-
tired grocers, blacksmiths, plumbers,
or even doctors or lawyers you find.
Is there any other trade or profession
that produces so large proportion of
men who retire while they are still in
good physical condition, with enough
capital to insure them comfortable
maintenance for the rest of their days
and nice nest egg for their descend
dantS?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Four Hurt in Auto Accident.

Leland Barefoot, aged 10, son of Eb-
enezer S. Barefoot, POP Cherry street,
had three ribs fractured; Elmer Ever
son, youth living near Elkhorn, suf-
fered bruises about the body and face
and head decorations, and two young
GAINESVILLE girls are covered with bruises
and minus two perfectly good suits and
other clothing as the result of an auto
mobile accident mile and half this
side of Indian Ford about 1890 o'clock
Friday night. All four escaped death
miraculously.
They decided to take in a harvest
festival dance at Edgerton. They
called up two Young ladies of this city,
friends of Barefoot, and arranged to go
to the dancing party. Barfoot's uncle,
Brunson, owns-or, rather did until the
wreck occurred-a large and heavy six
cylinder proverbial six-high pow
cred, fve-passenger touring car. The
latter consented to permit his nephew
to use the machine.
The boys came to GAINESVILLE, called
on their lady friends following supper,
and after a visit of an hour or two and
a ride about the city, started for Ed
gerton.
They took the road past the county
house and Travelled at fair rate of
speed. At Handtke's corner sharp
turn in the road, about mile and a
half this side of Indian Ford, the acct
dent occurred Barefoot, in relating Of
this, holds that as he was bearing to
the east, to keep the road, either the
right hand wheel or the rear axle broke
and as the car was on the brink of a
fifteen foot bank, the lurch swerved
the heavy machine off the road and
down the bank. The car turned COM
pletely over, pinning Barefoot beneath
the steering wheel beside his compan-
ion. The other girl and her escort weae
cooped beneath the machine also.
It happened, however, that another
car going to Edgerton was following
close behind Barfoot's car. With their
aid Barefoot was able to crawl from be-
meath and together both lifted the
heavy car enough to permit the escape
of his companions. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Continued From Page ~
good cigars, SO the retailers had quite

good cigars, SO the retailers had quite
a harvest.
The trade generally knows nothing
about the character of the 1914 tobac-
co, but the holders of these goods feel
confident that they have an article that
will come quite up to the standard the
manufacturers demand. This tobacco
is a free burner, the point the packers
want to have made clear; it has good
bouquet and lacks none of the other es-
sentials of an excellent filler. The
prices will be right, too.
Most packers say they have been re-
ceiving larger orders from their GUS
toners. And collections are easier,
too, which is another source of salts
faction to the dealers.
The last of the new crop was shielded
during the past week. 1t is a crop
that has not impressed the local pack
ers very favorably, and the opinion
prevails pretty generally that it will
prove risky crop to handle. Nobody
is buying any yet because nobody sees
any advantage in contracting for it be-
fore it has cured. Tobacco cut green,
as so much of it was, will prove a
doubtful article in the curing process,
and that cut early is not giving any en-
enlargement for the dealers buying on
the pole.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

THE most unique motion picture cir
cults in Wisconsin are owned and OPP
Grated by the state itself. They deal
exclusively in films and stereopticon
slides of an educational nature and
serve an organized chain of public;
schools and other civic and cultural
centers. AS result of the states
free service to the school, the teaching
of history, geography, and other sub
iects is done by lantern slides. At
present about Is, 900 lantern slides on
nearly 200 subjects and 100, feet of
motion picture film on over hundred
subjects are made available by Univer-
sity Extension for use in the schools
and social centers throughout the state.
At the end Of the school year, last
June, 100 schools and centers were on
the regular circuits conducted by the
Extension division, receiving a weekly
service of slides and films for thirty
five weeks of the school year. There
were four of these organized circuits in
operation, while 157 schools and CEN
tiers used the service occasionally.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

THE following from the October For
um, under the heading, William How
ard Taft" is very hearty but not too
hearty endorsement: The attitude of
the ex-President during recent months
has been in keeping with his character
and has endeared him still further to
the public. He has brought no acri-
mony to the embarrassment of the adj
ministration during trying times. He
has not lent the weight of his influence
and personality to infammatory cam
paigns. He has not used his position
as an ex-President to make the task Of
the President harder when he was deal
ing thoughtfully with national and in
ternational perplexities. He has re-
membered that the first duty Of a
statesman is to serve his country, not
merely his party or himself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

JOHN M. WHITEHEAD of GAINESVILLE is
suggested by the New Richmond News
as the republican candidate for United
States senator. "A very wise sugges-
tion," adds T. j. Cunningham in the
Chippewa Independent. John M.
Whitehead is a graduate of Yale and a
class mate of eX-Presieent Taft. He is
one of the able men of the state and
very popular. The success Of Governor
P5silipp is largely due to men like Mr.:
Whitehead and it would be very nice if
Governor Phillip and friends would
show their appreciation by nominating
Mr.. Whitehead for senator" And all
that may be said in friendly spirit of
Mr.. Whitehead is quite deserved. He
was an original conservative, and for
years, as senator, stoutly opposed the
costly, socialistic and inquisitorial ex-
periments of Wisconsin radicals, finally
stepping aside in despair, just at a
time, however, when his good services
were most needed. Any reward that
his republican friends may confer now.
in these saner days, has been very well
earned. Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
What We Are Coming To.

The biggest electric locomotives In
the world are being delivered this week
in patches to the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway system.
They form the advance guard of fifty
huge electric engines to be used by the
road in operating 440 miles of its trans
continental line between Harlowton,
Mont, 4, 1853 feet above sea level, and
Auery, Idaho, elevation 2,494 feet.
They will also climb the Rocky Noun
tain summit, $500 feet.
1t operates with the highest eff
cheney in the coolest weather when
steam locomotives often freeze up.
1t returns by Regeneration" large
part of the power used in running up
hill during the corresponding run down
hill.
1t requires inspection only once in
every 1000 miles of travel, whereas
the steam locomotive must be over
hauled at the end of each division.
1t uses no coal, requires no water and
has no ashes to dump.
1t carries no tender and has no boiler
and will run indefinitely at a uniform
rate of speed.
1t reduces roundhouse tinkering to
irrespective of weather.
1t does away with fuel trains and
clears the tracks for traffic that pays
dividends.
The best steam locomotive has to be
overhauled after running 100 or l25
miles, whereas the immunity of the
electric engine from this necessity-a
heavy advantage in operating eff
cheney.
A steam locomotive waiting at di
vision point consumes 80 per cent of
fuel it uses in active service, whereas
the electric locomotive when idle con-
sumes no power. The freeing of the
track for fuel trains is an element of
the highest Importance, especially IN
mountainous country where double
tracking is often impossible.
These monsters are 112 feet inches
long. There is nothing about them to
suggest the steam locomotive which
they will ultimately displace in both
freight and passenger service if the
faith of the designers is sustained.
Looking at first glance more like big
mail car than anything else, the St.
Paul's new type engine operates as
mysteriously to the average observer
as did the first automobiles in the eyes
of those used to horse-drawn vehicles.
1t is believed that the road will get
back the cost of electrifcation, about
SIS, 900, 900, in five years, or at the rate
of 20 per cent per annum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

THE moving picture, our latest in
dustry, is fast assuming giant proper
tions. Few appreciate the real magni-
tude, and its influence on our present
life and society. In New York alone
statistics show more than 10000 en-
ployed in the industry. In the country
at large these figures would easily
reach 100, 1000, or one thOusandth of our
population. Eighteen thousand thea
tiers are devoted to showing the pictur-
iZation of the scenarios in the silent
drama, and more than Is, 600, 900 daily
attend movie performance. One mil
lion dollars day is said to pass into
the box Offices, and $50, 600 operate the
machines for producing the films on the
screens. Our latest infant industry
seems never to have worn swaddling
clothes. 1t sprang into manhood at a
bound, and its growth is tremendous
daily. The success of the movies comes
from the fact that the action is swift,
tense, moving. 1t depicts all classes
and conditions, not through the eye of
the dramatist, but through the truth
full, never lying eye of the camera.
The people realize that this is life In
its stern realities, and conditions as
as they really exist. Add to this the
stimulating fact that right is always
triumphant, that evil is always given
the wages of sin, that truth is mighty
and always prevails, and one sees why
the moving pictures are a splendid in
fiuence and profitable investment. -
Philadelphia Press:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

The interesting question is, What
does the future hold in store for the
automobile, and what in the future is
the automobile going to do to us? With
1900, 900 automobile owners today, and
every indication that the annual pro-
ductiOn for some years to come will be
more than the 703, 900 produced this
year, we face in plain fact a probable
annual sale of over 1000, 900 automo-
biles every year, on an average for the
next five years at least. Until the au-
tomobile became popular there were
about 100000 carriages sold each
wear, and as these were undoubtedly
sold mainly to rural and suburban pop
ulations there is sound reason to be-
lieve that 100000 automobiles per
wear is not an extravagant future pre-
diction in the slightly more distant fu-
ture. The high-priced automobile MAX
ers used to insist that no man making
less than $4,000 annually could afford
to purchase an auto; but that was be-
fore the day of the magic of the mod
erate-prlced perfected automobile. To-
day it is admitted that 10 one knows
the income starting point for automo-
bile ownership. The stiff-necked max
ers of highest-priced autos who four or
five years ago affected to despise the
the moderate-priced car, believed that
their future lay with the more wealthy
coterie of auto owners, who, it was be-
lieved, would always buy expensive
cars, They cheerfully admit today
that they were wrong, and that the
number of buyers Of high-priced cars
is steadily decreasing. American Re
view of Reviews for October.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Public Library Notes.

Some interesting material on the
present war and the countries at war,
known as the Oxford Pamphlets, is now
ready for circulation. Some of the
titles are:
The Germans; What They Covet
Is the British Empire the Result of Whole
sale Robbery!
Poland, Prussia and Culture.
The Law of Nations and War
Non-combatantS and War.
Russia; the Psychology of Nation.
War Thro' Canadian Eyes.
Turkey in Europe and Asia.
Value of Small States
The Saturday Review says; "These
little books are easily the best books of
the war; quietly written, full of knowl-
edge and quite unspoiled by vainglory
or bitterness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

GOVERNOR Philip continues stoutly
to say "'no' to those who favor great
er expenditures and the people ap-
plaud. The way to economic, to avoid
higher taxes, is to stop spending.
There is no other remedy-and tax ele-
walton must end. So thinks Governor
Phillip, so say we all.-Madison Demo-
Graf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

MEMBERS of congress receive twenty
cents a mile for each session they at
tend, as mileage compensation, but a
majority of them are opposed to allow
ing the railroads over two cents mile
for passenger traffic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

Ounces and sweet apples at
Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
DISBURSEMENTS.

baIdnCe on manu-. ..'.P % q
Signed:
F. o. Holt,
JAS Conway,
Andrew Mcintosh,
A. E. Skinner,
L. A Anderson,
D. w. North,
Henry Willie,
Adolph Jensen,
Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
For Sale.

For Sale.
Duroc Jersey boars. The big easy
feeding kind. Good bone and big
growthy fellows. And some fine gifts.
Come and see them before you buy.
j. NJ. DATES,
Phone 314 F3 Edgerton, Wis.
Canning pears s1.00 at Pringle
Bros. Co.
Home baking at Pringle Bros. Co.
Remember, free tablet with Zoe
loaf of bread Thursday. -Pringle Bros.
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
STARR FIRM LANDS
AUSTRALIAN TRADE
Piano Concerns Foreign
Business Profits as Result
of European War.

The Starr Piano company is occupy
ing prominent place in the United
States manufacturers of pianos who
are making attempts to secure firm
er foothold in the piano trade with
Australia. Prior to the war, Germany
sold eighty per cent of the pianos in
that country 1t is estimated.
With the outbreak Of the war, repre-
sentatives of Australian merchants
sought other fields and several have
called at the Starr factory here plac-
ing sample orders for several carloads
Of instruments.
The majority of these were from the
large importing houses of Melbourne
and Sidney. They ordered samples OF
special models designed for their
trade
Another shipment from the Starr
factory will be made In the near fu-
ture. An official of the company to.
day declined to estimate the number
of instruments sold to Australia con.
Germs, beyond saying that they con.
sisted of several carloads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
Let Sei1tanel LaxatiVes
Guard Your Health

Really waodeEful uttls. performers They'll
esesn OF and clear up your system: tone ~
Tho blood. mako you feel great
6sntanel LAxatives contain no ea1eassa, no
habAt forming dxugS. Just = universally recoR-
n1sed an-vegs4sble compound psst up In sasy-
eo-eakc tooses FORM. sugar-ooatsG 4 ysu want
hAvo ysuR family physician wrf&s ~ for ~
fKauaa.
Lse htn tan yoo Just what - thinks q 1hsR
that's hsw much ~ think q oensanA Lara
uvuD.
A thai wm stvs you - good an opinion. geass
to-MGhA HGte your druSgise send yeu bex.
10 dosss loo.
Trial package mailed fres n you meotaon this
advertisement when you write. The ssntanel
Remedies Co. unc). S23 Union Central Blds..
Cincinnati, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
WHEAT PRICE HIGH
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Higher priceN
ruled on the wheat market today on
covering by shorts and some buying
howard the close by investors. AS the
lay wore away the offerings seemed
to brighten and this as much as eny-
thing else caused the strength. Ad-
vances Of H@2Ac for wheat and "
RAc for corn were recorded. Oats
were unchanged to 1ac higher to hc
lower. Cash sales Of No. hard wheat
were 100000 bushels, corn 100000 and
oats 325, 900 bushels of which 10000
bushels were for export Provisions
were unsettled whit small changes for
the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2s-Cattle:
Supply Is cars, market active. choice
steers $725@96O, prime steers $3.50
800, good steers $s.50@s.6o, tidy
butchers $85O@S75, fair $7.75@S.1O,
common $6.50@730, common to fat
bulls $6.5O@7.5O, common to fat cows
S3.50@7.50, heifers $775@s.0O, veal
calves $1O5O@1O.75.
Sheep and lambs: Supply Is double
decks, market active, prime wethers
$6.65@6.S5, lambs $10.25, spring lambs
$6.25@1O.OO.
Hogs: Receipts IS double decks,
market 10@15c lower, prime heavy
$795, mediums $S.15. heavy workers.
$s15. light workers. $s.15. pigs $s.15,
roughs $3.50, stays $3.50, heavy mixed
$8.O06S.05
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Is
Hogs: Receipts $500, market &c low
er, best hogs $795, heavies $7.8o@7.s5,
pigs $5.00@775,, bulk Of sales $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts $50. market strong.
choice heavy steers $s.50@9.35, light
steers $835@9.25, heifers $6.50@915,
cows $5.00@725, bulls $5.OO@7O0,
calves $5.0O@10.00.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 200,
market steady, prime sheep $4,000
500, lambs $6.00@s50, spring lambs
$775@1O50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 28.-Live poul.
try, irregular; springers 20@2s. fowls
1S@1S1a. Butter weak; creamery ex.
tras 26@2711. Eggs weak; 23626.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, June
2s.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market
1Oc lower. mixed and butchers $1,000
$50. good heavies $7.35@7.70, rough
heavies $715@7.30, light $740@780
pigs $6.O0@7.20, bulk of sales $7.45@
7.75
Cattle: Receipts $4,000, market
steady, cows and heifers $7.40@770
stockers and feeders $3.50@S.75
calves $S50@10.0O.
Sheep: Receipts 1000, market
steady, natives and westerns $4,000
6.1O, lambs $750@10.40.