davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

its passage delayed until the fl
nal hour of a congested session
when all was bedlam?
The fact the resolution was
put through in secret and that
many legislators did not know
it had been passed is enough to
arouse suspicion. If the legis-
lature wished to have the su-
preme court reverse Judge
Wolverton's decision and give
the forfeited lands to the rail-
road instead of to the people
the action should have been in
the open.
From the standpoint of the
property involved the land
grant resolution was the most
important action taken by the
legislature. Yet many mem
bers who are recorded as yot-
ing for the scheme did not
know it was even under consid-
Grafton.
The attorney general did not
know the real import of the
resolution until a few weeks
ago. The people Of the state
knew nothing of the matter.
The East Oregonian endeavor-
ed during the session to point
out the bad measures before
the legislature and to commend
the good measures. This paper
was wholly ignorant that a
resolution had been passed
placing the state on record as
wanting that S50,000,000
worth of forfeited land restor-
ed to the railroad.
To contend it is better for
the state to have that land in
the possession of the railroad
than in the possession of the
government is assinine. If
that contention were true then
all our forests, all our vacant
lands, should be turned over to
the railroad companies for
their management and exploit
alton. Who would concur in
such a proposal, yet that very
doctrine is embodied in the
midnight resolution.
A newspaper that will de-
fend the land grant resolution
and the method by which it
was adopted will defend any
thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

firmly convinced that road i'm
provement is the wisest invest
ment Oregon can make"
Observe that the governor
calls a good road an invest
ment. He would charge such
work to the betterment account
not to expense.
1t is we'll to distinguish this
point. Repairing a poorly
built road that goes to pieces
two or three times a year may
properly be called an expense.
That is where much of our
money has been going.
The storm of a week or two
ago cost this county $4,000 in
road repairs. But it was our
bad roads, not our good roads
that were damaged.
The road that is an invest
ment is the road that is good
all the year, has easy grades
and will sustain the traffic.
This is the desirable road.
The road that goes to pieces
under the storms of winter or
under summer hauling is not an
investment. 1t is a liability.
Such a road is a money eater.
A permanent road is a money
saver.
A road that is built merely
because it is cheap is a house
upon the sand. The only ex-
cuse for such a road is in the
philosophy of the Arkansas
traveller who did not need a
good roof on his house when
the weather was fair and could
not fix the roof when it was
raining.
The East Oregonian is en-
thusiastic over permanently
built trunk roads and particu-
larly over roads that will re-
duce freight rates. We have
TO enthusiasm for trunk roads
that are good only when not
too stormy or not too dusty or
when not travelled upon very
much.
It has been a long road to the
PendletOn federal building but
now the contract is awarded
surely the goal is at hand.
If you go to San Francisco
better take a stove along judg-
ing from reports.
S~-S-~s>SS~
Hurry up and get that steam.
er ticket to Cello or you may
get left on the dock.
Ss-S~sSs-s-~
Go as far as Umatilla any
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

This preparation is intended espee-
tally for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and like ailments. II ls a IA
vorIte with people who are we'll ac-
qualnted with its splendid qualities.
Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind.
says Of 1t, Il have found Chamber
lain's Linlment the best thing for
lame back and sprains have ever
used. It works like a charm and re-
lleves pain and soreness II has been
used by others OF my family as well
as by myself for upwards Of twenty
years" rs and so cent bottles. For
sale by all dealers-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

road corporation without debate with
out publicity, without notice, without
investigation and without even letting
the legislators know about 1t.
No wonder the men who are re-
corded as voting AYE" are seeking to
make their positions understood.
What members aside from the inside
few who worked the job, want their
public records tainted by support OF
measure that has done more than
any legislative action in the whole
history of oregon to shake public con-
fidence in the legislative body2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
TONIGHT.
sHORTY'S SECRET

A very enjoyable two reel western
number with Shortly Hamilton in
the lead. Some very amusing COM
edy scenes in this number; 1t makes
altogether an excellent combina-
ton of humor and drama.
$1,000 REWARD.
A Thanhauser production intro
ducing the Fairbanks twins that is
guaranteed to be good
ABOVE PAR IN THIS
A one reel drama that Is full Of
action.
FROM PATCHES TO PLENTY
Another Keystone comedy that has
just been released and to be Key
stone It must be funny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
S-s-S-~eSs-sS
THEN WHY so SECRETIVE +?

nF that midnight resolution
passed in behalf of the
Southern Pacific was as
meritorious as some of our tory
newspapers say, why was it
rushed through by dark Ian
tern tactics?
If it was a good resolution
which it was not-why was it
not presented in open manner
earlier in the session? Why was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
Protest Is Demanded.

STOCKHOLM. May s.-ShipperS
are united in demanding the gov
ernment file a vigorous protest AZ a
result of the sinking Of the Swedish
steamer Ellida by a German subma-
rine Saturday, Sixteen men and
three women escaped from the EllldR
IN small boats but 1t was declared tho
steamer was attacked without warn
ing. The Bllida sank within three
minutes after being struck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
Cosy Theatre News

The Quest, a Mutual masterpiece
that has been talked so much
about is coming Tuesday and
Wednesday, April II and 18th Gas
advertised in the Saturday Even
ing Post.)
The Lost House, another mast
erpiece, comes on Thursday and
Friday, May IL and 1S, on ac-
count of inability to collect all Of
the votes in the standing Of the
candidates will not be announced
until Wednesday this week.
BOOST FOR YOUR CANDIDATE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
INVESTMENTS VS.. EXPENSE

I'm his Good Roads day pro-
clamation Governor
Withycombe says: Good
roads are one of the prime
foundations upon which our
prosperity is builded. ] am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
THE OTHER FELLOW.

= The thought Of the other fell
= low
= Is the thought that helps TO I
= mellow
. The world OF care
= For those that fare
. Where the skies are sad and I
= yellow.
= The thought Of the other fell
= low
= Does he 90 with a CHEEKY hello I
. Upon his tongue.
= And a heart stlll young
= As the heart Of Punchinello. I
= We think Of ourselves so often 4
= Just a little thought to soften
= The way he goes
= with a dream Of rose
= Ere they place rose on his
= coffin.
= For the thought We take Of an
= other
= Is the bond Of the perfect broth
= er.
= The key Of life
. In this burning strife
. THAT alone loves dew can
y smother.
. Boston Post. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

]. L. Cox shipped several carloads
Of cattle from here Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

At least the rain and snow
will help the irrigation dist
riots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Department Stores
Mccarthy, j. r, eo1O Hayerford Ave.
Drug Stores
Allen 81. D., 52d & hardwood.
b4lbirnIe Pharmacy Co, 52d 4 Walnut Sts
hlaekwood, r. A., 62d & Girard Ave-
bell r.; NJ. 52d < Chester AVG,
Blanc, SaMrel, SD & PaTkside Ave.
Bright W. A. ZOO Girard Ave.
Butler, ,~slter IL, 44ih Lancaster Ave
Cedar Ave. Pharmacy, saith & Cedar Ave.
Cedar Pharmacy, COS s. Goth ST.
Cioud. Harlan. Darby. Penna.
psrby Pharmacy 500 Main ST.. Darby
Dippre, j. Philip. 624T Market St.
Davis Co. Geo. b, 1880 Lancaster Ave.
Dunoisia Pharmacy Clifton Heights. Pa.
Davis 4 Jessup, sol Baltimore Ave.
Dietrich, y. A.. 60th q Girard Ave.
Egon William. 63d & Woodland ave.
Evans Drug Store 4sit W0odlsnd Ave.
FieiScher ". p 55s5 spruce s.
West Fhiladsiphia-- eontinuea % Pass >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

n,,.,, q. sopih PHILADELPHIA
AbruzEi Pharmacy. 18th & Ellsworth
AKers. E L., 18th 4 Morris sts
Allen Earl A.. 1901 Ritner ST.
hRer x Snyder, 18th & Tasker Sts.
bbseF q snyder, 1Ith 8 Christian sts.
Bay4nson, s., 18th & Wharton Ste.
render, John j. \, W. Cor. 18th 4 wharton
hraderman, l., T., 9Th & Wolf Sta
cameron SCsmSFpo3t E. q. 1s.h 3 Ellsworth Sta.
Sarbqne. Ernest Sth & Catharine SIS.
Shenkln, sam'l M, 3rd Aonros SITS.
Ozark, Richard. 18th 4 Wolf Bts
Davis, 8, b, s. Il. Cor. 18th a Ritner Sta
Davis, b, s, K. Cor. 9Th = Dlokinson
Epstein, NJ, N. W. Cor. 1ith Bainbridsc
FlTmsn, s. T.. S. .. Cor esh 3 Balahfldss
Giles, +, W, q & Federal So.
doldhaber. y. 9th g Wolf sta.
Goldhaber, j., Ith & hIifnin sta
Noidhabor, ", bth q Wharton STA
south fhlladelphla -condnaea an Pass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Department Store
Hoyt & Sons, 1920 Ridge Ave.
Anderson 4 Wear, Broad q Fairmount
Arnold. II. p, 5th & Allegheny Ave.
Baer. Howard T., 92sa Ridge Ave.
Bariement, Philip L., 2449 Kenslngton.
Bartholome ", ,Aslsmalre Front q Wyoming.
Billie. Henry c.. 4oO1 N. 8th 81
Bingham, II. c.. Ridge, CallOwhill 10th
Boesch, TheO. X, 8sth Ave, York Road
Bringman, II. s.. 10th & Susqushanns-
Broude's Pharmacy. 28d s Columbia ave.
Carpenter, VIM. A., 10th Parrish Sts.
Ciccone & Martin, 6th 4 Rising Sun Lane.
Comp II. g.. Diamond ST. cor. Ridge Ave.
Crumbie Bros. 8149 ~ Broad st.
Darrah. ID. Wayne 11th & Montgomery
Davis, s. b. York Road & Green LaBs.
Dixon. HAIRY, 29th a Lshigh ave,
EhsrhaFdfs Pharmacy 18th q Montgomery.
Eifrsfh,a Pharmacy. 18th q Columbia Ave.
IIllnEer'a Pharmacy, 9Th y clearheld Sta.
A0rth Philadeiphia hia--caalinaed "a faH4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

Every Genuine Heirloom Spoon wrapped ith guarantees
These Belgian Hero Heirloom Spoons are made
only by VIM. A Rogers, Ltd and sold only by high
class dealers. Below are the of dealers from
whom you buy the King Albert Spoons now, and
who will take your order for the other three Belgian
Hero Heirloom Spoons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
King Albert Heirloom Spoons rs each the Following Leading

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING DISTRICT
JeHelry Stores
81 jacobson 1875 ~ sth So.
Chas H Johnson. 2O6 n. 18th 81.
The Palace Jeweiry Shop 901 Market ST.
and Chestnut 81, near eth ST.
al. RosenbauIn 222 ~ Sth ST
s. J. Schless. 1928 Market 81
s. I Schleas. 9o9 Market ST.
Hardware Stores
W IA c. W. Allen. 1I8 Market Sc
D. 81 shannon Hardware CO.. sI8 Chestnut.
Morris shapiro. I2T ~ 0th 81.
stationery btores-
Phillp sander. 4s4 Market St
" Ahreu. $50 Market St
Phiia Notion & Novelty House. 802 Market,
OUTSIDE or PHILADELPHIA
ATLANTIC CHRKs n. y.
brooks Drug store. 2U3 Atlantic Ave
Main fhafmaeyi Pacinc Cor. Tennessee.
l.4ta AEofhecarF. Mas. & Atlantic AYes
Fkft Fhannaey Atlantic 4 Ohio AyeE
Halstpn. George f. Atlantic Illinois AYes
oa3sfde " Fhila.--eantinued GA Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Four Beautiful Heavy Silver Spoons

Start your collection of Belgian Hero Heir
loom spoons Saturday. Do not wait until next
week. Millions of Americans will want this
King Albert Spoon and other Belgian Hero
Spoons-Queen Elizabeth, General Leman, the
hero defender of Liege, and Cardinal Mercier,
the hero archbishop of Malines. Get your King
Albert Spoon today or put in your order for all
four of the Belgian Hero Heirloom Spoons.
These are not merely "Souvenirs" These are
HEIRLOOM Spoons. These the genuine VIM A.
Rogers, Ltd, Horseshoe Brand Quality Silverware
Spoons. 100 pennyweight pure silver on 2l9o nickel
silver base 1900 better than standard silver plate
Look for the Horseshoe trademark the back of every
spoon-the guarantee of this well-known firm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Belgian Hero
Heirloom Spoons

America has already shown her heartfelt
sympathy for the suffering of Belgium and her
appreciation of Albert, the Hero King, and the
other Belgian heroes, by contributing millions of
money and scores of shipoads of food and clothing
Now, every American has an opportunity of
buying personal memorial of King Albert, en-
graved in enduring silver, memorial that will last
from generation to generation and can be handed
down to posterity as an heirloom.
Because of the historic character of these
Heirloom spoons and because they will be treas
ured for generations as Heirlooms the manufac-
turers have made them in their highest Quality
Silverware, their Horseshoe Brand" to perpet-
uate the memory of King Albert of Belgium, the
Worlds Hero, and the other Belgian Heroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Lorimer Must Face
Trial on Charge of
Bank Conspiracy

CHICAGO, April 9.-Willlam Lorimer.
former United States senator. and other
officials of the defunct Lasalle street
Trust and Savings bank must stand trial
on state charges of oonspiring TO wreck
tine institution. This was the effect OF q
decision in criminal court today by which
motion to quash the indictment was
overruled and twenty-four Of the twenty
five counts In the document were sns-
tanned.
c. b. Munday former senior vice pres
ldent Of the bank, obtained leave to file
an application seeking a change OF venue
from Cook county The petition set forth
the troubles of William Lorimer for five
years back. As one of the reasons why
Mr.. Munday believes he cannot set a fair
trial in Cook county, the petition cited
speeches by Robert M. Sweitzer, defeated
candidate for the rnayoralty, in which
sweiter referred to William Hale Thomp-
son, mayor-elect, as the twin brother OF
Mr.. Lorimer. These remarks said the
petition reflected upon Mr.. Munday be-
cause of his association with the former
senator.
Only Munday was in court today. The
other defendants in the state case be-
sides Mr. Lorimer are Harry w. Huttig,
former director of the bank Thomas
Macdonald, former cashier; Charles q.
Fox vice president, and John X. Sea-
grave. former chief clerk to the state
auditor.
Attorneys for William Lorimer filed a
motion for a separate trial for their
client. This motion and Munday's ap-
plication were taken under advisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Nebraska Family
Of Eight and Two
Dogs Guaranteed

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April s,-(SpeciaL)
William Bruce. wife, six daughters and
two dogs, all from Wood River, Neb.,
are in the Cheyenne detention hospital,
Quarantined for smallpox. The mother
and three OF the daughters have the dis
ease, the father and the other three
daughters are expected to develop Il and
the dogs are held to prevent them from
Speeding II.
The Bruces were taken into custody
here while en- route to Greeley, Colo.
where they will reside. AS they sat in
the Union Pacific depot between trains
the condition of the mother and three
daughters was observed and an investiga-
ton resulted in their being hastily moved
to the detention hospital. The waiting
room in which they had sat was locked
and while police kept persons from ap-
preaching it was thoroughly disinfected
by the city health authorities.
The Bruces state that they were all
right when they left Wood River. but
that the mother and three OF the daugh-
tiers became Ill en- route to Cheyenne.
The eldest of the six daughters is twelve
years OF age.
The family pleaded so earnestly for
the two doss that the animals were not
killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
BEATRICE HAS THIRTY
SEVEN PLAYERS SIGNED

BEATRICE. Neb.. April s-(special) y
John Fillman, manager OF the Beatrice
Milkskimmers. arrived in the city Thurs
day evening from his home at Joplin.
Mo. to assume his duties for the coming
season.
Beatrice looks better to me than on
my former trip last winter. and 1 am
anxious to meet with the directors OF
tho ball team and discuss our plans for
this year." he said. I'VE have about
thirty-seven players signed, and It viii
be necessary to weed out the poor ones
before spring practice begins he added
The new pilot said that experienced
pitchers were lacking In the lineup. AL
though nineteen slab artists have affixed
their signatures to contracts most Of
them have had no league experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

ent hearing and that they we're presented
too late and that thcg were unnecessary.
as all books and original records have
been open to the shippers all through tho
hearing.
Mr. Weight stated that similar ques-
ions had been put to tho carriers In the
eastern rate case ana these. he said. were
not used feapite great expense In COM
piling and long delay 10 the hearing.
Mr. Wright commended that while the
eastern case was a general investigation
in which such interrogatoftos might have
been permissible. no such conditions ex-
listed I'm this case.
Among the questions was a request for
a record OF expenditures for railroad
improvements, additions and extensions
which have been changed to operating
expenses since 1901. Another asked in
formation regarding payments for in
fiueneing legislation or assisting political
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Railroads Protest
Furnishing the Data
Asked by Shippers

CHICAGO. April 's-IProtest was en-
tered today by counsel for the forty-one
western railroad freight rate advances
from the Interstate Commerce commits
sion against answering the numerous tn
,terrogatorles touching railroad financing
which we're proposed yesterday by Cliff
ford Thorne OF Iowa. Mr.. Thorne Is
head OF the opposition by sixteen state
commissions to the advances.
The objections were filed by G. G.
Wright. chairman of the railroads rate
committee, who argued that the ques-
tons did not properly belong in the pres
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Carpenters Board
Sanctions Strike Of
the Chicago Unions

CHICAGO. April 9.-Sanction Of a strike
OF 10000 carpenters In Chicago because
demands for increased wages have been
refused was granted by the executive
board Of the International Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners at Indianapolis,
according to word brought back today by
John A. Metz and Daniel Calvin, officers
OF the unions local district council.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
HAIR COMING OUT3

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp. the hair roots shrink. loos-
en- and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp OF every particle of dandruff. get
25-cent bottle Of Danderine at any
drug store. pour q little in your hand
and rub It into the scalp. After q few
applications the hair stops coming out
and YOU can't find any dandrutf.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
penartmcnf orler..

Rent room quick Win Bee Want "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

Department orders.
WASHINGTON. April s.--(Special rele-
gram -Claude r. Apple has been ap-
pointed rural letter carrier at Bradyville
and Parker l.. Rev at GAINESVILLE, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Eide Wrote Brother
that Submersible
F-4 Was Defective

Los ANGELES, Cal, Apr4i 81 ex-
pect the whole thing TO go up in smoke
any time" said Lieutenant Alfred Edo
OF the United States submarine F-t, in a
letter written TO his brother here with ref
erence to his vessel Just two days before
Il was lost In deep water off Honolulu
harbor. The brother, Allison EIDE, city
employe, gave out today portion CT the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Of Mems and Young Men
Hand Tailored

Every man understands that the
finest ready-for-service clothes are
made in Rochester, N Y, where the
most modern wholesale tailor shops
in the world are located.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

letter which he received only day or
two aeo. The letter SAYS the vessel had
leaked on a previous suomersion trip. II
retutes a previous report that the motors
which had suffered IN an accidrnt, were
stIlI m use. New motors. Lieutenant ode
wrote, had been installed.
An excerpt FROM the letter says;
"Just came back from Pearl harbor
where we were for ten days having a
new motor installed. Previous 70 that We
had blowout Take little things like
that down nifty feet and no bottom below
and water trtckfing ln--I expect the
whole thing to go up in smoke at any
time"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
DEATH RECORD.
IF. Lee Oldham.

TT. Lee Oldham.
PI,ATTSMOUrH. Neb., April a--(Spe-
cial )-H:s Lee Oldham. one OF the Oldest
ana most highly esteemed citizens OF Cass
county, passed away at his home in. MIR
ray yesterday. where he has resided, since
1866. He was born in Brunswick. No.. on
December Z, 1916, and Is survived by his
widow and two daughters. Misses Pauline
and Fay Oldham, and two sisters, Mrs.
cassie Baker and Mrs. Dora Moore, and
one brother, George Oldham, of this city
The funeral services were held this after
noon.
"a Mrs. Ellen MosIey.
WEEPING WATER. Neb.. April a.
Especial Mrs Ellen MosIey died wednes-
day night at the age of so. Mrs. Mosley
was one OF the foremost pioneer women
az the vicinity. The immediate relatives
Who survive her are four daughters MrI
John Philpot of South Omaha. Mrs. B. f.
LeffIer Of east OF this place, Mrs. T.. A
Cutter of Bethany, Neb.. and Mrs. a. A
Coatman OF south OF town. The funeral
was held today.
Mrs. Alta singleton.
: GENEVA, Neb. April s.--(special.)-
! The body of Mrs. Alta Singleton wal
brought from Denver. Colo. yesterday
for interment In the Geneva cemetery
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Allen and leaves husband, two
little children. two sisters, brother
father and mother. She was an invalid
for the last three years. One year Of
that time she spent here with her par
ents.
Elmer HeffIey.
GENEVA. Neb.. April S.-(speciai)-
Mrs. Cleve Hafer received news that heI
brother. Elmer Heffley. had been killed
at TonplSins Falls. Mont. where he wal
working for the Montana Electric Power
company He leaves his mother and one
brother In California a sister here and