davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
Lower Payette Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Durham cele
brated their 25th wedding anniyer
sary last Thursday night. After wish
ing the happy couple another q
years Of welded bliss, the Merrygo
round, a local social club, presented
them with several nice pres snts. 4
supper was served during the eve
ming and general good time was
enjoyed
R. G. Thornton and family ara
now at home TO their friends on the
C. ]. Lundt farm.
A ]. Shearer expee.s to move
to town the last of this week, that
he may be nearer his work for the
Rex Spray Company.
Patrons of the Moss Nero. Co.
received an unique advertisement n
the form Of a paper called the
Mercantile Messenger. It gives the
newest additions TO their stock OF
goods and other news items.
A gruesome find in the sand PIT
on R. H. Woods place, was the al
most decayed skull of an Indian,
and several weapons OF warfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edwards are re-
joicing over the arrival OF a baby
girl on Thursday, Nov. 1s-
The stork also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Jnerson, On Thursday, Nov.
IS, and left with them a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Oster celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last
night by inviting IS neigh
bors in for supper. Their children
presented them with a chest OF
silver, and the guests also brought
many handsome silver presents and
wished them another quarter Of a
century of welded life.
Philip Loyelsnd came home from
Weiser last week and is threaten
ed with an attack of pneummia-
A surprise farewell dancing party
was given Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Lundt
leave this week. The best wishes
of the neighbors for a prosperous
journey and a satisfactory location,
viii attend them. Mrs. Lundt and
Elvna left Tuesday and will visit
friends at Linn Grove Iowa, after a
few weeks will join Mr.. Lundt at
their new home at Llano del Rfo,C al
fornia.
The c. L. S. c. have postponed the
meeting until next Monday when the!
will have a reception for their new
members at the home Of Mrs. R. H.
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Durham en-er-
tanned at dinner last Sunday. Among
the guests were D. B. Goats and wife
t. ]. Jackson and family, Willie
Reimer and Denver Nichols. 1t was
8 farewell dinner given for Arthur,
who left for Salem, Oregon, last Mon
dsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Emerson took
their departure last Saturday for Pa
toka III.
Last Friday night crowd of IL
young folks of the neighborhood sur
prised Arthur Durham by coming to
speni the evening with him before
he leaves for an extended visit with
his sister at Salem, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quals of Weiser'
spen. Sunday with his parents.
Alta Cox is spending several days
with Mrs. H. Edwards on Orchard
Avenue.
Opal jackson is visiting on tne
Oregon slope at the home OF MIS-
Roy Cox.
E. E. Dean came home from the
Spokane Apple Show, last Monday
night. :.
At the last meeting OF the l. A X
they elected new officers. Mrs. A. F
Rupp Is now president, Alvina Gomez
SOB, vice president and Mrs. H. LIND
quist, secretary.
ormnd Huxley and wife are Ut
from Weiser TO spend the winter
With his parents on Iowa Avenue
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
APPROPRIATE DECORATION.

~That old crouch certainly had his
living room appropriately decoras-
ed"
GLOW was ii doneS"
"Mostly in fretwork."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
CANDID ANALYSIS

"Can you dancer
"Yes,n answered the self-approv-
ing man. 81 amt much for style,
but I've got wonderful endurance. '
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
ORNAMENT AND UTILITY.

81 have been asked to join the
choir"
81 have been asked to sing in the
choir
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

FOR SALE: Field corn. Phone 1sa-
Ut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

Ohio state University. at Columbus.
Ohio. Is real proud Of 4. II. Winters.
the star half back on the football
team. Winters, practically single
handed OF single footed. won two
games for Ohio state this year. His
50 yard kick from placement was re-
spgHsible FOR the tie with Illinois and
a Ike kick from the 80 yard line
gave Ohio state 10 10 . victory
over Indiana.
Winters is sophomore in the en-
gineering department and is playing
his first year Of varsity football. He
had little trouble in making the
ffesbman team last year He is 10
years of age, weighs $50 pounds and
is 9 feet inches tall He comes
from Norwalk Ohio. where he was
football and basketball high school
star
he is o splendid open field runner
aHd fine kicker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
D0l6E BR0THERs
WINTER CAR

Protection from the weather
with real comfort and con-
venience has been the prime
consideration.
Of standard limousine height
it affords ample head room.
Entrance and exit is facili-
tated by doors which open
easily and wide.
Perfect ventilation is at the
passengers command by a
simple adjustmentof the door
glasses, with clear vision on
all sides.
Designed to continue the
graceful lines Of the car, each
body is fitted Individually at
the factory.
In theSpringitm bequickly
changed to an open touring
car or roadster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27


>TANEIELp Ore Noy sr.-wn,
/ p Daushtry OF Portland Vas here the
tlrst Of the week and shipped several
carloads ot fat cattle TO the Portland
markets.
The oxford Concert Company save
an entertainment in the church. the
, first Of the week. They were The
first number OF the Lyceum course.
Mrs, N Phelps Of Batavia. \. Y.
arrived here Saturday TO spend the
winter with her sister Mrs W. 5
Brierley
Mr.. and Mrs, John Beavert spent
several days last week visiting rela.
uves in Wana walla.
Mrs. Jesse Richards was in Echo
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. H. Doak Of Iexing-
ton were the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. l. Dunning over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Fulton are
spending the THANKSGIVING holidays
in Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mills of Pendle-
ten were in town Monday lookins
after business interests here.
Mayor Kyle spent a couple of DAYS
iR'Pendleton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R a. HolJe spent Fri
DAY in Pendleton.
Several dinner parties were given
Thanksgiving among those that en-
tertained at dinner were Mr.. and Mrs
/. NJ. Hills, DR.. and Mrs. Reid Mr.
and Mrs, H. W. Vessel Mr.. and Mrs
T. o. Yates.
X. A. Roberts Of Walla Walla were
here Thursday
Earl Sayer and wife and Geraldine
NJ. Fusome Of Pendleton attended the
dance here Thursday evening.
Gray Kyle spent several DAYS in
Portland the first of the week
5. " Pobo spent Thanksgiving in
Pendleton.
DARWIN Pregnitz OF Portland spent
thanksgiving with his parents Mr.
ard Mrs. c. W. Pregnitz Of this place
Mr.. and Mrs c. z. Lewis of Ply-
mouth, Wash, have moved to this
place. They are occupying the rooms
in the Gray building.
Lee Shiffer and family Of Port.
land have moved here. they will live
on the Horace Walker place.
The Danish Musical Company gave
very good entertainment "Wednesday
evening in the Presbyterian church 10
very appreciative audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

First % So thereafter was Uncle
Seorsc Thomas, who for years ana
wears ran STAGES over the IInktan
mountains 60 the Grand Ronde valley
ana eeNeud Then John L.everton.
sp old Stager known far ana near I'm
Ioe northwest, and following each
other IN quick succession. large
number ~ those whose lies had
ptsSed in close connection with this
o,t-ttme method OF travel ana who,
ectaUSe OF their lost occupation
seemed cut Of place among their fell
lows died and made no sign. but
Nho are remembered by the many
who Yet remain as men OF sterling
integrity brave to temerity. and
SeneroUs 10 q fault. we'll worthy Of
emulation by us in these less heroic
times
s0t the most remarkable and pa.
tAetit passing away OF any OF these
old stage men was that Of Charlie
Potter after thirU-five years or
more Of continual service-a driver
Of various lines in California. ore.
son, Idaho and Washington which
meant a life OF great endurance. per.
Il and hardship, He threw back the
brakes and laid down the lines AT
Pendleton one day. patted his horses
lovingly on the necKs, stroked their
toreheads for the last time. called
them pet names. bid them farewell
and came to Walla walla, his old
home and, as he told me himself.
only to die.
Il am as distant from my fellow
men, now that I'm off my box" he
said "as though | was in another
world, can turn my hand to moth
ing that fits me. I'm all at sea. out
OF place, and want to die"
For a short time thereafter he
wandered about aimlessly up ono
street and down another, not that no
cared TO be idle, but he lived in the
world of yesterday, and knew not
nor did he care to do with. or 10
know OF the world of today So one
morning word came down town that
Potter was dead And when men
asked each other what was the mat
ter with Charley they'd say.
'I don't know saw him yestsr.
day"
But his folks said he laid down Of
an evening, and in the morning he
was gone; and when we buried him
Walla Walla never saw grandef
funeral. People came from far up
and down the bright valley. ana
across the wild canyons and over
high mountains to his funeral, ana
the pallbearers were John Abbott,
Dave Small, Tom Tierney. John
Ladd Tex Arberry Ben Hayward
and Jack Tillson, and they rode out
to the cemetery, preceded by the
band from the garrison, in one OF
Charleys old stages drawn by six
white horses, they and the stage
coach appropriately dressed In
mourning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

Of the surviving children could give
any coherent story Of the accident
saying their mother and elder bro
ther broke through the ice.
The 4 year old child attempted 10
telephone to a neighbor, but was un-
able to make himself understood
When recovered the bodies Of Mr.. and
Mrs McCoul were clasped in eacn
others arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

The motor IS 3O-3s horsepower
The price Of the White Touring CarJor Roadster.
complete, including regular mohair top, is
$3.50 r. 0. b. Detroit)
Canadian price Sl335 tadd freight from Detroit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
Germany short of Cotton Thread

BERLIN Nov 2S.-Cotton sewing
thread has become so scarce that the
military authorities have announced
officially that within a short time
certain exceptions will be made to
the order issued last August forbid.
ding the production Of thread out Of
cotton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
-FOUR DROWN NEAR CODY.

CHEYENNE Wyo. Soy. 26.-Alex
McCoul, aged ca. his wife. Il year old
son and 3 year old daughter. were
drowned in q lake near their ranch
home according 10 a message from
Cody. Wye. The drowning was wit
messed by three other children. aged
y and 2 years respectively. None
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

llgaments and muscles. They ten of FeStfui
comfort, OF calm. peaceful nights, an ab-
sence OF those distresses peculiar 70 the DE-
fiJd or expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, no more Of that apprehension with
winch 20 many young women's minds be-
come burdened. II Is a splendid help. Get
bottle Of Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband 10 get
" ior you. Then write to Bradaeld Reg
ulatOr Co. lOs Lamar BLDG. AtIaDta. "a
for a very handsome and Instructive book.
II Is filed with suggestive ideas Of great
help TO all women interested 10 the subject
Of maternity And best Of all are some Iet-
ter from mothers that pEe real Inspirations,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

To our dull sense we cannot at all
ties recognize the eternal fitness Of
things. What appears violent and
unreasonable to our humble under
standing is. after all. according To-
natures rule. We are not prone %
believe them at once. for events often.
times disturb our ca;culatiOns; yet,
when time has revived our senses and
assuaged our grief, sorrow or disap-
pointments, sober second thought,
with reason comes to our rescue, and
we acknowledge that all things are
for the best, after all. am led to
this train Of thoughts when / re-
member that il was but a short time
subsequent to the disappearance Of
the last stage coach that those whose
lives had been more or less inti-
mately associated with them began
TO disappear from mortal sight also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

the many things which
We read about and
are of immediate i'm
portance to the expec-
tant mother, ls q splen-
did external remedy
called "MOther's
Friend" This ls ap-
piled over the muscles
Of the stomach. Il u
deeply penetrating in
Its influence. Mothers
everywhere tell Of its
soothing effect, how Il
allays palms Incident TO
stretching Of corda
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
SEVERAL CARLOADS
OF HOGS ARE SENT
nit nF nTInFlrIn
UUl Ut OlHhH[LU
MILAN nAUGHTRN SHIPS FAT
FORMERS TO THE PORT.
LAND MARkErS

OXfOri CoBCcrt CotnOSny Gives FrSa
Number on IyyvUm f'roSrala agsa Is
Much EljoyCd--NcW YOr& Stare
Man Arrives 10 Spend Winter M3th
His RclatiVVS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
A Fine Aid For
MOfher-tO-be

We are all greatly indebted TO those
who tell their experiences. And among
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-08
EFFECT OF
EMBARGO.

A writer in Mississippi calls at
tcntion TO the fact that Germany
who placed an embargo upon our
Southern cotton. now is in dire need
Of that cotton. The writer is autho-
rity for the statement that bale Of
cotton is fired with every discharge
of one Of the big siXteen-inch guns,
which use, of course. smokeless pow
der, and he argues that the South
cannot, IN any one year, supply al;
the cotton needed for the manufac-
ture of smokeless powder at home
and abroad. The article referred to
is printed in the Manufacturers Re-
cord. Among other things the writer
says:
We are told with much eloqucnce
by the German press that if the Ger,
mans cannot have full ration 2
day they will be satisfied with half
one, or one-eighth of ration. il
need be, and then fight on until hel
adversarles are conquered. This is
very heroic, but neither hcroics noi
eloquence can alter facts, says The
writer. A locomotive must have 6
/ plentiful supply of steam coal. or j;
cannot make steam; and without
steam it cannot do the work requir
ed of it.
We have observed of late thai
some of the pro-German papers a
home and abroad are again soaring
en- the wings Of prophecy and tell
ing lis upon what terms the kaise;
will grant peace and fixing the place
where the Kaiser will eat his Christ
mas dinner. Last year it was Paris
| this year it will be at Constantinoplc
They also, with noble eloquence. sa.
that Germany is uncomfortable, ant
that she will endure. and by wearin:
out her opponents force them to ac
cept peace on her terms. Last yea
these papers were quite busy cary
! ing up France and Remembering tn
British Empire, and this year the.
say Germany will retain what sh
has conquered and accept big wa
indemnity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-08
MODERN
,APPIAN WAY.

The road from Washington to/Mt.
Vernon was alive with automobiles
yesterday. They were passing through
this city all day and the weather be-
ing ideal, the participants greatly en-
joyed the run. Many autos owned by
Alexandrians were utilized, but the
bulk of the machines were from
Washington, Baltimore and other
nearby places.
Since the city opened the road lead
ing from Alfred street on Franklin
to Patrick and south from the latter
to Hunting creek bridge fine road
way leads through and out of the
city far into Fairfax county. Alfred
street, the thoroughfare generally
used by automobiles, is paved
throughout in a modern manner, and
after running through the citEprop-
er the machincgi strike a fine road to
the bridge. After crossing that struc-
ture they pass over the roads recent
ly constructed by the Board Of Sup
ervisors of Fairfax county, as far as
Gum Spring, and within two miles of
Mt. Vernon. In short time that
small stretch will have been finished,
the government having awarded the
contract for the work.
Many automobiles proceed as fai.
as Pohick Church and other places in
that vicinity.
During the civil war, when parts Of
the Army of the Potomac were en-
camped at what is now known as
New Alexandria and at other places
in that vicinity, the traffic over Hunt
ing Creek bridge was immense, but
for many subsequent years, apart
from few vehicles, passing at hourly
intervals, there has been but little
travel over that structure. 1t is NOT
so now, however, but in fair weather.
many vehicles, mostly automobiles,
are coming and going close together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-08
PRESIDENTS
RECENT SPEECH.

Most newspapers, democratic and
republican, agree that there has never
been a Saner or more reasonable de-
claration upon the subject Of proper
preparation for national defense than
that of President Woodrow Wilson IT,
his Manhattan Club speech in New
York Thursday night, nor more
unnecessary and unreasonable Vi
terance than the criticism of this adj
dress by William Jennings Bryan.
Newspapers that have not hesitated
to defend Mr.. Bryan against those
who have aspersed his motives are
almost unanimous in declaring that
the Nebraskan has assumed an IN
defensible attitude.
The Richmond Virginia in COM
menting upon Mr.. Bryan's utterance.
in which he compares reasonable
state of defense with the pistoltoter,
as one who goes about armed, WITH
4 chip on his shoulder and fighting
talk at his tongues end, ready to
pull his GIN OF the slightest provoca-
ton, says this is veriable .ton1fool'
cry and continues.
We are not N the category of the
gun-man when we keep in convenient
reach in our homes a weapon tna9
may be used to rGrei m invader
who would murder or little ones arr
violate helpless wn:nanhcod. Under
existing world conditions it would
be the height of folly Cor us to
carry Mr.. Bryan'S theories to thei
logical conclusion. |nTtrcy c,,r YEA
pons, scuttle our sh' o< ed make
military training a "~irais'; nfense
America loves peace. It has nj
hate in its heart for "nv r@t'an. ]
has help and Kindly sokcitade for al
that need It's purse is "ncn tn tn
suffering ones of the wor'i It hate
@;rgl';:'sa t \, assattssl 2i,l3self. Blu
wis 1aR9.E rs" se:St of tn
'tastSa sts;es II scnsbls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-08

One of Interest to Our Readers.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated
to believe it at first hearing, we feel
secure in accepting its truth now
The following experience Of an Alex
andria women is confirmed after a
years.
Mrs. Martha Byrne, 209 Wilkes ST..
Alexandria, says: 81 suffered severe
" from backaches and pains through
out my body. My kidneys were badly
disordered and the kidney sccretions
were unnatural. ] was steadily run
ming down in health, when friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. The first box greatly benefited
me, so | kept on using them and ]
now enjoy good health"
The above statement was given in
November 1910 and on April 9, 1915,
Mrs. Byrne said: 81 very seldom
have any trouble with my kidneys.
Just as soon as ! notice the least
disorder, l take few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pill and they never fail to
give quick results. Doan's Kidney
Pills are responsible for my present
good health"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-gei
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Byrnes had. Foser Milburn
Co., Buffalo n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-08
MR.. DANIELS
SECOND LOSS.

AS was stated in Saturdays Gaz-
cite. for the second time since Jose
plus Daniels became Secretary OF the
Navy in the Wilson Cabinet, the plant
of his newspaper, the News and Oh
server, at Raleigh, N. c., was destroy
ed early in the day in a fire which
swept half block, carrying pro-
perty loss estimated at S25O,OOo.
Practically nothing was saved
from the News and Observer.
The previous fire, nearly three
years ago, was only partial loss to
the News and Observer. This one
is complete. Only the front wall OF
the building is standing. Temporary
Offices of the News and Observer
were established in the plant OF
the Raleigh Times, and the news
paper was issued as usual this morn
ing.
In the early part of the present
year Mr.. Daniels paid visit to Alex
andria, On this occasion he deliver
ed an interesting address at the West
minister Building. During his
short stay in this city Mr.. Daniels
met large number of Alexardrians
who were greatly impressed with his
personality and joyial nature as well
as his Unborn ability as a public man.
He has the sympathy of all who
made his acquaintance at that time
in this second disaster which has
overtaken him since he became Sec
rotary Of the Navy. Fortunately he
is of the mould to rise superior to
his difficulties, and while his loss is
great in little time he will be again
Ton his feet playing his part in the
publications of his state and nation.
We know how to sympathize with
Mr.. Daniels, as we have been COM
PEELED to pass through similar try
ing experience. lhefe are some per-
sons now connected with the Gazette
who remember that in the winter Of
1862 only the front wall of the plant
was standing when they reported for
work. The building and all the con-
tents had been destroyed by federal
soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian in speak
ing of the destruction of Mr.. Dan
iels' plant says:
"While fires may destroy building
and machinery, nothing can destroy
the great newspaper, which Josephus
Daniels has created at Raleigh, a
journal which has stood for the right
of men and truth of God these many
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-08

In the Circuit Court of the Cit,
Of Alexandria, on the 5th day o
November, 1915.
Willie 4. Ware,
VS.. IN CIIANCER1
Thomas L Ware.
An affidavit having been duly made
as required by law. that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident Of the STATE
CT Virginia, and that he cannot b'
found within the jurisdiction of thl
State, and the sergeant having mad
q return upon the original process
or summons issued herein that thu
defendant is nonresident OF his
bailiwick. and application havlnl
been duly made in writing to the cleri
OF this Court fo: an order of publ
cation against the said defendant tt
appear and answer a bill in CHANGER.
fled by the complainant against tn
defendant for an absolute divorce o!
the grounds of Wilful desertlon an:
abandonment for more than thre'
years prior to the institution of thl
suit and an order Of publication hav-
INC been duly granted it is there
for ordered that said defendant d.
appear here within fifteen (15) day.
after due publica lion hereof to ans
wcr the suit of complainant agalnsi
the defendant for an absolute divorce
on the grounds of wilful desertior
and abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution Of this
suit and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
OF this order be published once :
week for four successive weeks In tbs
Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper pub
lished in Alexandria city, Virginia
and that a copy be sent by registered
mail by the Clerk of this Court to thu
last known place of abode of de,
PENDANT. to-wit: $50 Lafayette Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, New York, as stated
in the application for this order o
publication which shall be certified
| bv the Clerk of this Court, and tina
a copy be posted at the front door o
the Courthouse of this Court on b
before the next rule day of this
Court.
A copy teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
| Crandall Mackey and D. Edwar
Clark, P. G.