davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07
EXPOSITION WILL SHOW
PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO

CHICAGO. May 6.-The trail from
the auction-bloc to political and
commercial potentiality will be shown
In an exposition at the Coliseum Au-
gust 23 TO September %. Coincident
with the exposition will be held the
Abraham Lincoln jubilee celebration
at which hundreds Of relics Of the
martyred president will be shown.
President Wilson has assured Bish-
cp Samuel Fallows, state commander
OF the Grand Army of the Republic,
that he will attend the exposition un-
less unforeseen state complications
arise Cabinet members, prominent
citizens OF every race and thousands
OF negroes are expected to be pres
ont The exposition will be given un-
der the direction Of an organization Of
which Gov Edward F. Dunno of Illi-
nois is ex-officio president. The
honorary vice presidents include Jane
Adams. Chicago; Ex-Governor WI
liam Sulzer, New York; Cardinal
James Gibbons, Baltimore: ex-Gover-
IlNI \ IdlltE AAAANaEb eAlANA
Governor Baldwin of Connecticut.
Twelve departments have been
planned to show the development of
the race since its emancipation. They
are religion, education, industry, So
cial progress, music. sociology, mill
tary, liberal arts, professional, frater-
nal, athletics and miscellaneous. Nine
teen state legislatures have either
passed or are considering appropria-
tions to establih state exhibits. The
government of Liberia, Africa, com
posed. originally of freed slaves from
the United States has appointed
Prof Frederick starr of the University
of Chicago as its representative.
Literature issued by the exposition
shows that the 8,953,760 slaves II
/ 1853 have been replaced by 9,s2S,29.
negro freshmen One negro college
existed then Now 400 are being op
Grated, over 100000 of tn,
farmers in the south are negroes
and twelve per cent of the farm!
Is titled by them. The negro ha'
written 5000 books and periodicals
and nearly 1000 songs and musica
compositions, There are seventy-twC
negro banks and 4OO newspapers arr
printed by them for negroes. The!
own 10000 acres Of land and 62.2 pei
cent are engaged in gainful oceupa
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07
Terrible Group Attack
Quickly RePuLsed
By Old Reliable Remedy

Well known Georgia sssTs keeper has mss'
tered Group and eolas fer his family sf ten With
Eolsy's Honey and Tar Compound.
The minute that hoarse terrifying
croupy cough Is heard in the home Of
T. j. Barber, OF Jefferson, Ca, out
comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound-there's always q bottle ready.
Here's what he says: "Two OF my
children, one boy and a girl, aged
eight and six. years respectively. had
terrible attacks Of Group last winter
and / completely cured them with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. ]
have ten in family and for years I've
hsed Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and Il never falls"
Danish worry and save doctor bills
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, In your home;
Oae bottle lasts long time-its reliable and
aafe--and the last dose Is as Booo
as the frst. Get the genuine.
Sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07

LONDON-A story from the front
tells how a British infantryman put
on a pair Of socks sent by benevo-
lent sympathizer and marched all
day. He suffered agony but could not
stop. That night he drew stiff piece
Of wadded writing paper from the
sock inscribed in a bold feminine
hand God bless the wearer of these
cOolye
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07
RJFFS ARE QUITE THE
THING THESE DAYS IF
ONE IS TO Be MODERN
SHORT FRINGE OF HAIR OVER
Herr BROW IS ALSO AN
ESSENTIAL OF STYLE.
Paris Is stlIi Leading In SIIads's
Dress-GOId Braid Is Another
Fetish Just Now OF the PaFislaRs
and AS For ButtOns-We1, Every
body Is Wearing 'Enr.
BY MARGARET MASON.

BY MARGARET MASON.
CWritten for the United Press
It's a little ruff on Paris
Everywhere you look this spring.
All the ladies fair are ruff necks,
II is quite the swagger thing.
PARIS, April % -(By Mail to New
York. )-she's right there with a
bang and a ruff these days. The short
frings of hair over her brow and the
wide expanse of corrugated white
muslin around her throat seem to be.
the two truly essential parts of chic
Parisienne's toilette.
It's quite the same old ruff we had
with us a couple OF seasons ago OF
pleated white muslin or batiste. II Is
worn up around the top Of high col
lar like an aureole under the chin OF
halo out of place. More often 1t is
like floppy white clowns ruff outllr-
ing round cut out neck,
Ruffs are especially used on tho
Omnipresent short full skrted taffeta.
frocks of navy blue or black. Pleated
cuffs to match the ruffs usually fin
ish the long or elbow sleeves. For
yes, indeed, the short sleeves are raj
idly ousting the long effects for warm
weather wear and most Of the smart
bouses as well as the taffeta frocks
have the abbreviated arm coverings.
Gold graidl Is another fetish just
now of the Partisan She wears Il
in the form of a cord twisted about
the best Of her gabardine suit or as a
flat half inch wide braid outlining
the bottom of her taffeta frOck. a
touch on the belt, the bodice. and
sleeves and outlining the base of her
outstanding ruff.
AS for buttons, well-"Button, but
ton, who's got the button is no kind
of game to play over here. Every
body's got it There's an epidemic of
buttons. They spring up like a spring
rash in the most rash places. You're
buttoned up and you're buttoned
down. You simply got to be filthy
with buttons or you can't hope to
butt in as a smart young person.
even saw some round red ones sus-
pended on soutache braid loose
dangling around the bottom Of a suit
case and on the edge of short apron
panel on the front OF the skirt. Bul-
let buttons of amber, green, bright
blue, gunmetal, gold and silver. evel
buttons in the same colors and round
buttons with isets of contrasting eel
or are some of the most blatantly but
tony buttons.
The modistes have gone to their
kitchen tables for inspiration and
covered lovely woman on top with
oileloth. All the rainy days of April
and May, the best heads have been
crowned in chic little hats Of ordinary
black and white oilcloth. A few in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07

WARSAW-Russian peasant women
are acting as volunteer guards along
railway lines and at prison camps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07

as outlets for Portland's intense en-
thusiasm.
When the steamer Undine-the first
vessel completing the round trip te-
tween Portland and LewistOn-arriv-
ed in the lower harbor at 2 o'clock
she was welcomed by an imposing
fleet of river craft. When Admiral
Gray and his optimistic passengers
disembarked at the municipal dock at
Stark street at 2:3O they were receiv-
ed by the street parade and tens Of
thousands Of joyous. shouting people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07

The best joke Of all in the Import
ed line is that those highly colored
and priced futuristic silks which We
in America have been wont to rever-
emily designate as MARITIME and Poiret.
the. Frenchiest of all French silks are
as reyerently designated Satayama
silks ever here. They are believed to
hail from far Japan Probably IL we
were to put an old sleuth on their
shimmering train We would discover
thekr habitat in the silk mills Of Pat
tersOn. New Jersey. They really
ought to be Lyon silks oughtn'l
they?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The cap
'ture Of Queritaro by zapatistas. who
are advancing north from Mexico City
was announced by the villa agency
here. General Rodriguez holds the
right bank Of the Pubic river be-
tween Benjamo and Irapuato. This
enables him to cut off General obre-
gon's line Of retreat to the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07

red, and greenHabLbggpcfwypemfwy
red, green or blue have bobbed about
but the "nOire ct blanche effects as
in everything else have the majority.
These practical little oileloth ehapeaux
defying alike sun rain and dust, are
the quaintessence Of perfection for
the motor mad maid
Isn't it funny now the stamp 'fm-
ported" is the stamp of approval
without equal? Just as We in Ameri-
ca strive to acquire a Paris bonnet or
gown and English coat or an English
accent so over here if it but comes
from that dear Estates Unis''-"Ma
fois but it is tres chic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07

Like in London the short vamp
snub nosed little slippers and high
shoes with their gay white, grey or
biege tops are dubbed Americaine. and
religiously believed to be modelled on
our American lasts-first, last and al
ways.
Then there are me signs on the
smartest tailor shops "Roddy" Ted
dy'' and Jack de New York" to say
nothing of High Life which the
French pronounce "Hig Leaf Their
pronunciation certainly makes it a
deiciously apropos title for a cloth
ing store since it only misses sound
ing like a fig leaf at the start; off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07

Paradcs Arc Spectacular.
A great flashy river parade, q
spectacular street pageant, series 4
oratorical exercises and numerous
other demonstrations were provided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07
Won serdewItz KiIled

BERLIN. May 5.--Among the cas-
ualities reported was Major General
Won Seydewltz. commander Of q
reserve infantry regiment, who was
killed April rs. General Won Seyde-
wltz had the iron cross Of both the
first and second classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07
RIVER FLEET EXTEND
ROYAL WELCOME AS
LONG JOURNEY ENDS
HARBOR PARADE AT PORTLAND
Is SPECTACULAR EVENT
OF CELEBRATION.
City Rcjoices over Completion OF
New Watcrway-Steamer Undlne
Arrives After Round "trip Voyage to
LEWISTON, IdahO-DcmOnstFatlOn Is
Imposing In Every Way.

PORTLAND, ore. May IA steam
vessel. the river boat Undine. yester-
day completed successfully round
trip voyage from Portland to Lewis
ton, Idaho, and return, and Portland
did It's mightiest to celebrate the
event
II was the first time in history that
such a thing had been done. Com
pletion OF the canal between The
Dalles and Cello has made possible
continuous and uninterrupted navigs-
tion far up into the Columbia and the
Snake rivers and II the inspiration
that guided the builders OF the new
artificial waterway was founded on
sound reasoning a steady and growing
volume of freight and passenger traf-
flee will be handled through 1t.
Demonstration Is Imposing.
So confident are the people nj
Portland that completion of this canal
will be the means Of developing the
great Columbia basin to increased
usefulness and increased productivity
of its expensive acres that they gave
issue 10 one of the most imposing
demonstrations ever witnessed here.
Coupled with the Cello celebration
was the jollification over the govern
menrs purchases OF the locks around
the falls OF the Willamette at Ore.
gon City and the people tried their
best to do fitting honor to the tive
occasions.
Parades Are Spectacular.
A great flashy river parade, c
spectacular street pageant, series 4
oratorical exercises and numerous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07
Yale AIoeis IafnYotie

NEW HAVEN, May 6.--Yale met
Lafayette on the diamond here today
and was confident OF defeating the
Pennsylvania aggregation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07
WAR ODDITIES.


PARIS-British war nurses dress
ed in khaki not uni Ike the regular
soldiers uniform who arrive here are
called Lady Kitcheners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-07

Describing the artillery
action at Hill No so, wounded
Tommy in a London hospital said
1t was red hot sort of hell
Emmons County record., 1915-08-12


Ia be constructed along side fscins Broad.
.way- The aboye. described lots sre all locat.
ed In Hunters First Addition 10 Linton, N. y,
And have directed the city auditor TO notify
you. and each OF you. - provided by law to
construct such sidewalks In front OF or along
SAID prsmises which are owned pr occupied
D., you respectively. atyohr own expense.
NOW. therefore, you, and each .uf you., are
hereby notified and required to construct
such sidewalk IN front OF OF; along. as above
set forth. the premises hereinafter described.
which are owned by you. subject to the ap-
proval OF the city engineer. and In strict &C.
cotdence with oFd!nsncss now In force and
Snect. at your own expense. by the 5th day OF
september. 1915; aud II y0u.fatl 70 construct the
same. such sidewalk viii be constructed by
contractor employed by the city for that
purpose. and expense thereof will be assessed
against said premises. .tt.,ti = q. fltis
You are hereby required by said ordnance
foncscomnenctng work on such sidewalk. to
make application 20 the city engineer for
line and grade of walk and . permit to con.
struot the same.
Dated August 1915.
City Of Linton.
Auditnr
Emmons County record., 1915-08-12
IN PIONEER DAYS;


heard ofno more; that hog herding shall
be success [this catches Billy Albright];
also, the chicken herd (this catches Pa
glel. Thattumble- weeds shall fail Ia
roll and wild mustard pull itself. But Il
defeated horrible thought. President
Harrison will weep. Sir John A. take to
his bed. Queen Victoria have fits, and
the kaiser; drown his sorrow In mug
Of beer. The sun will stand still, and
the world revolve itself into chaos. The
planets Will crash together. and
Isomebody said. "Sitdown!"
Hampton Correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. Cell. of Ddnburv, were
visitors at Hampton last'we
Mr.. Cayton has gone to Bismarck
again. as his-eyes were not we'll enough
for him to stay at home
Winona Correspondence
Mrs. Donhelly. of Bismarck. is visit
ing the family of her brother. Mr.. John
McCrory.
Tracy Bros. run a meat wagon tc
town now twice week the first and
fourth days Of each week '''
MIR. John McCrory has been putting
up hay at his Horsehcad ranch during
the past wesk. His hay crop is good.
Charles Chesrown has returned from
the state of Washington. He was dis.
appointed In the country. He thinks
North Dakota is all right; and SO 1t is
Emmons County record., 1915-08-12
Notice to Contractors,

Notice Is hereby given that the board OF
county commissioners of Emmons county,
North Dakota. invite and -tll receive sealed
gust 16. 1918, for the construction OF three
ste el bridges. az fdilows:''l ~
Bridge No. /. Being 24-foot span steel
bridge to be locA,ed at the
point where Long Lake Creek
crosses the line between sec
tions 10 and 3O-136 q.
Bridge No. 2. Being q 50-f0ot truss bridge
To be located at the point
where Beaver Greek Crosses
asss aSs y 99s Myl9s! ess.saa sscssons s'
Bridge No. 8. Being b0-foot truss bridge
to be located at the point
where Cat Tail Creek crosses
the line between sections 4
aud 9-130-79.
Plans and specifications will be on dle In
the Office Of the county auditor ON and after
August g, 1915 fAll bids must be accompa-
MED by o certified check 10 the amount of 10
per cent OF the btd.for each bsidse. ind orssd
to thetreAsurer of Emmpns county, n u !,
which will be forfeited tU the countyin case
the successful bidder neglects or refuses tn
enter into contract with surety. Bond
must be 6led with the ecounty auditorin the
teen d ays after the CONTRACT II awarded.
The pSssd S;., re.s.yes the right e reject any
Dated at Linton, N. d. this 10Th day Of
July. A. d. 1915.
By order of the board OF county commits
sioners.
JOHN X. SNYDER
Auditor OF Emmons County, I'D.
ju22aul2 E
Emmons County record., 1915-08-12
in Town and Out.

From the Record. August Is. 1880.
W. S. Casselman, of Cherry Grove, il.
at home on visit.
Tom Kelly made visit TO Mr.. Par,
kin at the Connonball ranch last Satur.
day. s--44---..-.-.-A44. ts-.--s---s
The father of E. F. Savage, of Logan
township. who came gou. from New
York City several months ago. like. the
country very we'll and will remain here
permanently.
Two or three parties of Russians from
the southern part of this county have
passed through William.port on their
way to Bismarck or any point where
there isa likelihood OF their getting
work. They are settlers who live with
in the strip where hail utterly destroyed
crops q few weeks ago. Farmers in
Burlcigh county needing help Will find
these German Russians hard.working
and steady
Previous to this year very few rat.
tlesnakcs have been seen in the interior
of Emmons county. and most of them in
the bluffs along the river. Farmer
Bates. of northwestern Emmons, has
plausible theory for the rattlcrs being so
numerous OF late. II is we'll known
that when deer were plentiful large
numbers OF snakes were killed by the
bucks. the animals stamping the life
out Of the reptiles with their fore feet.
Mr.. BIS idea IS that. The deer being
practically extcrminatcd in this region,
there is nothing to prevent an increase OF
snakes. This is very unfortunate
state OF affairs, when the fact is taken
into consideration that snakebite med
icine is tabooed by the constitution.
Announcements are plentiful this
week. Tn. editors prayer for consid-
Grafton appears among the rest Il
nominated and elected he promises to
guarantee that every maiden wanting a
husband shall have one: that every
lonely. dish. washing stakeholder shall
have wife; that it will ram every two
weeks; that there'll be 25 bushels whea
per acre each year; that black leg
chlckcn-cholera and distemper shall be
Emmons County record., 1915-08-12
STATE oFiNoRTH DAKOTA, i
County Of Emmons, 4

County Of EmmoHs, a
On this 27th day Of A pril. 1915. before ME
iiSan and eSontad Efck q ms 20
be the persons who nre describedsin aud who
executed the forgontng certificate of Grsani-
cation, and they ana each OF. them acknoml-
sea to me that they axS afsaa'ia KaAsT AZ same
Notary Public Emmons County, No. Oak
tAiy commission expires January, 18th. 1e2i. }
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
department of State.
To All to Whom these Presents shall Come
Whereas. g. "A. Fisher, Joseph Dillman and
Conrad Erck have eled IN: this Office q copy
Of their articles nf q ssoclation and an Or
I'll II Sec
lei3,) said chapter being the law fgoyerning
the organization and man aRement OF Estate
Banks,) setting forth all the facts required
respects complied with TIE !, gniremenfa Of
the law governing thu organization OF (Stata
Ranks) as contained in the Chapter herein.
Now. therefore. i. Thomas Hall, sscretsry1
virtue. AID authority Of law. do Hereby Ger W
successors. have becnne.a body polite siicf
sorporatet uhderstferorprrai0ns no name OF First
State Bank fHague. Emmons County, N. tD1,l
and by TINT name are hersby authOrizad 10
cnmmances the business of banking: 10
adoptandflsB q curt5or ATE seals th sue and
be sued; purchase, hold and convey real and
pos tVAHt ptopefty. IS plnviue0 ny ShiQ cu6p.i
ter; TO have succession fur period df twan-
W. hve years; to make contract and to hays
and enjoy all the rights and privileges
granted to State Banks under tho laws Of
this setatessubtectfo TO their Articles oftncar-i
nration. audhll legal restrictions and liza
bilues u relation thereto.
In Testimony Whereof. ] have hereuntos set
my hand ands1fix xsa the~ areat@H Seal OF The
State, at the Capitol ip the City Of 4Bismsrcki
this eighteenth day Of June, ID. 1915 3.1
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State
Emmons County record., 1915-08-12
Notice of Citation. Hearing of Final
Account and Distribution
.eti etfst NJ Estate

~ eSAssSsSs
State or North Dakota.
In County Court. before Hon. Charles B. Car.
ley. Judge.
zenberger. deceased.
tioner, Vs. Mariana schwarzenberser bar.
bntR Fischer. Katrina Braun. Francisco Ben.
der. Christina Hsgcl and Eva Zahn, respon.
Notice Of Citation. Hearing OF Final Ac.
count and Distribution of Estate.
The State of North Dakota TO the above
z You the said Mariana schwnrzenbcrser
barbsrs Fischer. Katrina Braun. Francisco
bender, Christina Hagel and Eva Zahn are
hereby notified that the final account of Val
will and testament OF Joseph Schwarxenber-
ger. late Of the county of Emmons and State of
to this court therein showing that the estate
OF said deceased Is ready Tor final settlement
ana distribution. and petitioning that his ac-
SoIns Go ais pe allowed the residue Of said estate
titled. his administration closed and he be
discharged: that Saturday. the 2lst day of
noon Of that day at the court rooms OF this
court In the court house. In the city OF Linton.
county OF Emmons and state OF North Dakota.
has ha., been duly appointed by this court for the
any person interested In said estate may ap.
pear and file his exceptions. in writing. to said
account ana petition ana contest sue same.
And you. the above named respondents, and
each OF you. are hereby cited and required
then and there to be and appear before this
court. and show cause, II any you have. why
said account should not be allowed. the res.
idue OF said estate distributed. the administra.
ton OF said estate closed and said Valentin
Schwarzenberger. as such executor. be dis.
charged.
:, Dated the lsth day, of July. "A. d. 1915. j.
By the court:
SEAL CHARLES II. cARLEY.J .s +"
Judge OF the County Court.
Let the foregoing citation be serxed by pub.
lcation for four successive weeks In the EN-.
mons County Record. o weekly newspaper.
published at Linton. North Dakota.
SEAL CHARLES Il. CARLEY.,
july 22 Judge OF the County Court.
Emmons County record., 1915-08-12
Auto to Trade.

Auto to Trade.
! have q completely equipped 1914
Overland automobile in excellent
condition which / will trade Tor
lsnd. This is only the second sea-
son for the car and i have driven it
exclusively myself 80 thatI know 1t
has received the most careful treat.
ment. ] am not particular as tc the
amount OF land in the tract,I trade
for. If a half section I can handle
1T. The car has electric lights and
starter, powertire pump and all 1.-THE
usual accessories. The finish is in
good condition and the car looks al
most like new.
JOHN ]. RYAN.
s-,x. ii ,s~ Braddock, N ~.
Emmons County record., 1915-08-12
Notice of Real Estate Foreclosure
= @E Sale. .8.'

= s's73 Sale. i" 5.tf@ts
Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by p. n.
Nelson and Grace f. Nelson, his wife. mort
igagors TO Carl Groaau and George Naeve,
ID. l8lt. and tied for record in the ofiice OF
the register OF deeds for EmmOnS county,
North Dakota. on the Goth day OF August, a. ID.
1911. at 600 o'clock a. m. and recorded In book
26in page 44S. will be fOreclosed by NBale of the
premises In said mortgage aud hereinafter
described ut the front door of the court
house In the city OF Linton, county of EN-
mons and state OF North Dakota. son the 9Th
day OF August, A. d. 19l5. at the hour Of two
O'Clock p: m. to satisfy the amount due on
prenises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to ,satisfyIt the same are
described as follows, to-wit:
Tho west seventy feet( W 70), OF. lots thir-
teen (l3), fourteen 10, fifteen t15i. sixteen
tl8). seventeen (l7l and eighteen (18) aud all
Of lots nineteen t19l twenty (s0), twenty one
l2l). twenty two (221. twenty-three, (23l and
twenty four t24) In block twenty two ls2), In
the town of Ktntyre. EmmpnS county, North
Dakota. AZ shown by the recorded plat
There will be due on said mortgage ut the
date of sale the sum OF one thousand and
eighty-One aud 33-l00 dollars (S1,0sL.35) to-
gether with the COSTS Of ofthisf0reclosure.
Dated ct Linton. N. d.. this aOth day Of
.a 81. ra..; ,.qARd .aAokSE sEpk4H NxNyEa End
ARMSTRONG & CAMERON.
Linton. North Dakota, M ~
Attorneys for Mortgagees. july1-au5
10. " & W t