davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Banks 20 Close Monday.

The Pendleton banks will be clos
ed all day Monday which is Labor
Day, a legal holiday This was the
announcement made this mornins,
Outside &C the closing of the banks
and public offices there will be little
observance CT the holiday in Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Divorce Is Granted

A divorce was granted by Judge
Phelps today in the case of Nettie
Felty Leeper VS.. Jacob Leeper, the
case being one coming from Free
water The plaintiff is given title to
four lots in Freewater by the decree,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Estate Is Appraised.

Henry Schultz, c. P. Barnett and
Henry Schwartz, appraisers of the
estate of the late Mrs NOrah Down
ey have filed their report fixing the
value of the property at $3.50. All
but $3.50 is represented by real prop
erty in this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Turkish Force Surrounde,I

PARIS, Sept S,--An Athens dis
patch declares a large Turkish force
at the Dardanelles is surrounded by
the allies. 1t is believed it will be
forced to surrender or face aanihila-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
10 CpmmIssloner; court Adlourns.

Without naming a commissioner to
fill the vacancy on the court, Judge
Marsh and Commissioner Cockburn
last evening adjourned the court for
a week and there is little likelihood of
their naming a commissioner until
they meet again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Tax Liens FOreclosed.

Judge Phelps today signed judg-
ment in the foreclosure of tax liens
against 54 pieces of property in va
rious parts of the county and issued
an order requiring the sheriff to sell
the property to satisfy the Judgment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Happy Canyon Meeting.

meeting Of the Happy Canyon
committee is being held this after
noon for the purpose of making fur
ther arrangements for the annual
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

The members of the Civic Club
have been called to meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the council
chamber at the city hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Funeral Is Held.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Will
kinsoR, who died Wednesday night,
was held this morning at the Folsom
chapel Father De Rop conducting
the services. Interment was made in
Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
NeWSyNoteS of Pendleton

not be entered In the Walla Walla
show, he having arranged to take
them to Spokane that week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

Marriage License Issued,
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Benjamin Wiley of Walla Wal
Ia and Lena Sophy of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Bill Poster Arrested.

Charged with posting bills without
a license, l. e. Din, representative OF
the American Tobacco Co, was fined
$40 in police court yesterday after
noon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-01

stand. Whltesides was at home and
presided as IL to the office born. Dur
ing Whitesides brief authority he al
so was called out for a few minutes
and Dewar of Storey was honored with
the gavel and declared several bills
passed.
The Shady Questions.
During the week bills were intro
duced which had to do with the legal
izing of prize fighting; the changing
of licenses for dance halls and the
raising of licenses for the selling of
liquors. These three questions will
undoubtedly be augmented within a
short time by the introduction of a
bill amending the gambling law of the
state. The measures introduced will
be discussed the coming week and we
think that each will have a very short
life.
Freak Measures.
So far in the legislature the mem
bers have frowned upon freak meas
ulCo "IIlCh IChuCu " oIO" IioI liz
members were attempting to save
themselves from being held up to the
derision of the thinkers of the state.
Now and then a freak measure a
been introduced which was put in
wholly and solely for a joke and was
passed off with a laugh and all were
the better off for its introduction. A
bill has been introduced by Scott of
Lincoln which is the freakiest OF the
freaky and is making hard feelings.
An attempt was made yesterday to
place 1t in the discard but its author
desired to have it made a special ord
er and he got the vote to bring 1t
up Tuesday at 2:30.
Troubles Brewing.
Some weeks ago in our forecast we
stated that the first signs Of war were
being shown in the assembly and we
have heard that in the senate all Is
not love and kindly feeling. During
the past week we have heard unkind
things said about various members by
other members of the lobby and on the
floor there have been little sarcastic
speeches made which do not tend to
increase the %brotherly love. We are
not going to forecast in this article
this week as we have been so lucky In
the past that we are afraid to risk III
reputation as a prophet at this time
but we will insinuate that the closing
days of the session are to see some
scraps which will bring to mind the
days Of long ago when Giffen was the
presiding officer and some of the mem
bers were prone to call other liars and
scabs. We hope that the present
trouble brewing will not reach this
stage but then we do not know.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-01
time WAITS FOR NO NAN"

TIME finds many of us behind in
accomplishment and provision
Tomorrow" is always the obstruc-
ton which puts us n more day be-
hind. and paves the way for mis-
fortune and pain.
Some day the tall man with
the big scythe and the long beard
will tap on YOUR window. You
will not then be able to sit up in
bed and say to him: 81 want to
think 1t owe l am not ready to
go yet. Wait until 1 arrange some
insurance and straighten out my
affairs SO my people won't lose the
home"
That's the way some men and wom-
en- liye-always ~unprepared. When
they die they leave nothing to insure
a decent burial, much less leave the
means with which their dependents
can keep up with Time.
II you are insurable today there will
come a day perhaps tomorrow, when
you will no longer be. Take time by
the forelock; insure now. Don't delay
another hour. Come in. Talk it over.
n. S. TABER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co.
ELKO NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-01

and Is the second which he had in.
troduced. the first being withdrawn.
The full train crew bill has been
up again on amendments and this has
had quite a lively life as the bill was
amended making it apply to all rail-
roads in the state. The amendments
went to q conference committee and
yesterday the committee reported that
the amendments were sustained by the
committee. The recommendations of
the committee are yet to be acted up
on in the houses.
Governors Veto.
In relation to the fight over the tax
commission matters a hard fight was
waged by Pitt in the assembly to have
A. b. 48 by Scott, which prevented
the paying of salaries of any officer
or commissioner from any fund other
than the fund provided for that pay
ment-and which had been vetoed by
the governor, passed over the veto of
the governor. A lengthy argument
took place over the matter but failed.
The majority realized that the passage
of the bill meant the doing away with
the tax commission as they would be
forced to work without a salary. The
action was a foolish one for it is al
most an impossibility to pass a bill
over the veto of a governor as it takes
a t%wo-thirds vote and this cannot be
secured when the democratic and re-
publican parties are so evenly divided
in the representation.
The Mining Schools.
The mining school question is one
today which is causing some hard
feelings and will result in there being
a number of mining schools in the
state or the elimination of the one
which is now in operation In Virginia
City. The battle was started by
Schmidt of Nye asking for a school in
Tonopah. Objection was raised to the
action and threats made in relation to
the doing away with the school at
Virginia City. Now notice has been
given of a bill asking for a mining
school at Jarbidge and another one at
Ely while yesterday morning a bill
was introduced for the creation of a
mining school at Phoebe. The fight is
going to reach to the dry and expert
mental farms and wool is going to fly.
Other Presiding Officers.
For the first time during the session
Speaker pro tenn Whitesides had a
chance to preside for a short time
during the past week. Speaker Nc
Bride had some matters to attend to
outside the assembly and called the
speaker pro TEN to the presiding
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-01
ELko D NO. is
K. OF p.

1Sa&2S Regular meeting at
%SE Castle Hall every Thurs
day evening. All brothers
and sojourning brothers respectfully
invited to attend.
R. B. HUNTER, Z. c.
CHAS GARDNER, K. Of R. & S.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-01
SIDELleHTS on
THE LEGISLATURE
econunued Prom Page rwOl

.H 6oOH WV .Na.
there has been another bill introduced
which was attempted to be put
through as a substitute but this failed
and through some phase Of legislation
the substitute was printed and wa
given the standing OF a biIl-now the
battle lies between the so-called com
promise bill" and the so-called "suLsti-
tute bill" and this coming week will
witness the big fight. So far the
measures have gotten no further than
into the committee OF the whole and 1t
is expected tina the main fight on the
measures will be made in this COM
mittee.
Governor Appears.
Governor Boyle has a habit of break
ing precedent which brings him before
the legislative bodies. When the gov
ernor introduced his first message to
the legislature he followed in the foot
steps of President Wilson in appearing
before the joint session and personally
reading his message. A few days :.go
he appeared before the committee of
the whole In the senate and discussed
the tax commission measures and in
plain language told where he stood
and what he wanted. AT hat time
the committee of the whole was in a
situation that the opponents Of the
compromise measure" had the
strength to have passed the "substi.
tute measure out OF the comittee with
its approval but this they were slow
in recognizing. Fulmer, however, who
seems to be on the job at all times and
has the ability to grasp a situation as
soon as 1t is born, moved that the
committee arise. The opposition did
not realize the portent of tie motion
and agreed to 1t, which had the effect
of leaving the tax commission matters
before the committee of the whole and
gave further time for consideration of
the measures and for explanations to
be given, with the result that when
the committee met in the whole again,
the tables had been turned and the
supporters of the Substitute measure"
had lost their victory.
The Labor Measures.
In every legislature there are al
ways number Of labor measures and
this legislature is no exception to The
rule. The railroad men seem 10 be
the ones who are fighting the hardest
for measures while the other unions of
the state are going along u;Iietly and
happily. The railroad legislation so
far has been of such a nature that
the bills have been considered in fair
ness and the drastic and dangerous
parts have been eliminated and this
done in the majority of cases in the
labor committee. The Black List bill
which was a dangerous was
sent back to the committee last week
and a new bill framed by that COM
mittee which passed the houses with
no discussion whatever. The bill
which had for the doing away of a
company hospitals by making them
valueless on account of the selection
of physicians by the payers of fees
upon any trivial whim and placing
the burden of the paying Of the Sc
lected physician out Of the hospital
fund was killed. This was a measure
by Steele-the socialist assemblyman,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-01
ECKo LODGE, .No.15

Stated communications held on the
First Tuesday Of each month at 1880
p. m. All Master Masons In good
standing are cordially Invited to at
tend.
A. /. MeGINTY, W. NJ.
J. F. TRIPPLETT, Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-01

WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING OF ALL
STYLES
BOOTS-AND-SHOES
FRED HEINRICH, PROP.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-01
p. FEpDEMA

Contractor and Builder
Plans and specifications Furnished
Free When awarded contracts
ELKO, NEVADA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-01

DIR. JOHN e. WoRDEN
Physician and Surgeon
Office up stalrs list door east Of PIo-
neer Bldg. Residence until further
notice at office.
Office hours: 10 to IL. 2 to 4 evenings
Calls answered day or night. Phone
274.
EI.KO. - NEVADA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-22

= RAND OPERA is music in a
- gold setting. II consists Of
- art, salaries and society in
equal parts Each part Is essential.
You Knay have salaries without grand
cpera, but you can't have grand
opera without salaries. Art is also
necessary. III grand opera was not
art, people would laugh when the
250-pound hero embraces the beaufi-
ful young 22o-pound heroine. And
lastly, grand opera without society
isn't grand opera at all. II is pOpn-
lar concerts
Grand opera Is any musical play
in which the leading character dies
in the last act. This Is necessary.
To be grand opera, il must be fatal
10 someone. Grand opera heroes and
heroines are shot, burned, strsngied,
drowned, walled up alive, thrown
down wells and fed 10 the lions. II
is true that because the supply OF
horri7is deaths IN history had
gUn 0ut, "The Girl Of the Golden
West has only an attempted lynch
ing In II and doesn't give the coroner
any Job at all. But then good
many people claim that this produc-
tion wasn't really grand opera, but
only grand press agent work. II Is
sometimes hard to tell the difference.
The most noticeable thing about
grand opera Is the music, which
never stops. A carefully selected
regiment Of singers oppose large
orchestra for three or four acts.
Sometimes the orchestra wins, but
generally the singer comes out ahead
by couple OF whoops. This neces-
states great lung capacity on the
part Of the soloists, which accounts
for the unfortunate width Of great
artists. In order to hold their own
against forty Yiolins and three kettle
drums, prima donnas must be SO
powerful that In most cases they
have to sing the part Of Juliet from
a reinforced concrete balcony. TO
become a grand opera singer requires
great skill and tenacity of purpose.
One must learn TO aviate through the
upper register with birdlike clear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-22

@ 01fE pe9rle take an annual hath
after TIE weather tssccrnes suf-
1lrie1rlF settled 10 warrant the
rzsk- OILERS 1sztbE several times z year.
Esaxtng CpDorfu1siias wasl they DO
1oc have 70 10 out TOO soon aftsr the
11rslture E1ili others ba1he part
q TIE body a. nfisz as enca o. twice
3 week bun hardly dare 70 make II
complete pfte1er thz1 c1rs a month
A clean scalp IS aE rare As AZ ideal
husband and as easily aitainahle.
Tie undying catching cold delu-
sion keeps q lot q people from being
clean eFen IN fhass enligLtened days.
II ls 10 longer considered danger
Gus 20 hattie and put on fresh raj
De1t, o. 10 change TIE bed linen day
by day, but scnsh0E tie old bcgy
sill hangs over our heads and We
are afraid 10 take e shampoo when
we Ike II Is queer feeling. but
some q us had rather stay dirty than
take the imaginary chance Of catch
ing rold
A thorough shampoo Of the scalp
eTsgy day Is not too frequent for
persons who have dzndruG- Certain
II the scalp should be wsEhed AT
least twice a week. dsndruh or 10
dandrur. II one lives in a city. In
the country. the skin does not get 50
snutty and sailed and less frequent
bzthsrg t. Necessary.
As for me best kind of soap, the
ordinary Household soaps universally
employed are quite satisfactory
preferable to the cheap medicstsd
and scented toilet soaps made of
goodness only knows what
The important thing is 70 rub the
soap into the scalp-it Is the scalp,
not the hair. that needs cleaning
and thcn 10 rinse il out completely.
50 that no soap viii be left on the
scalp or hair. Dry the hair reason
ably well and 70 about your ordi-
nary business Even II the hair IS still
q little wet there is nothing to fear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-22

cannot wigwag with her arms mes
sages readily translatable as delight,
despair, hate. envy, indifference,
suspicion, triumph, a pain fin the
chest, disgust with the administra-
tion and an invitation to come
around the corner and get kicked,
would not draw half salary.
All grand opera is made in Europe
for American consumption. 1t is
also generally sung in foreign Ian
guages. This is largely because
Have a drink" gGet Off my footl"
"You horrid thing, how dare you"
and Gosh, but l feel sick" would
mar the solemn beauty of the works
If sung in plain English. Grand
opera salaries in America have been
growing larger every year. until now
Caruso receives one touring car for
each performance and wouldn't
warble for less than a runabogt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-22
Fgy ~ 1xEEE Ez x zzz ~
y WElFo WAR CHANTS. -
AZ y y y A n - y a n d n " =

fFrOm British officers letter In the
London Spectator)
have heard a lot Of weird war
chants already. One runs % the
tune of THE MILKY Cocoanut"
VIII u you may knox:
Foo.oooolness under fire.
Goo.ooooiness under fire.
Mentioned In dispatches for
Drinking the company rum.
coo-oo-ooinegs under fire.
Then the little ohanson du occur.
eIaWant 10 Go Home:'
] want to 20 home; ibisl
The coal-bo. and sarapnel they whis-
lie and roar
! dent want to go to the trenches no
more
want to 20 over the sea.
Where the Kaiser can't throw bombs
az ne.
p.o-0-O-o.hi aye,
J don't want to die.
I want 70 70 home.
There Is another song called "Ee-
aye-ee-aye-oh." really one OF those
cumulative farmyard songs. but these
Welshmen sing other verses besides
to II. They have:
Now old Won Kluck he had lot OF
men.
Ee.aye-ee-aye-ohl
And every aan he had little gun,
Ee-aye-ee-aye-ohl
With a "ping-ping" here,
And a "pingping" there.
And here "ping" and there a ping
pglg.pinging' every where.
It's old Ven Kluck be had lot Of
men
Ea-aYe-ee-aye-Ohl
on the march amid other weird
AMI wonderful songs. they have a
habit Of breaking out With:
Three cheers for the Vaterland
y Grf. ok Oeki gee
IofAfaiH 1ott. sisfs Hr H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-22

"~HE average city man likes the
country well enough In the
n warm days of summer. He viii
tolerate 1t If he has TO, just because
it is cooler in summer under the
shade Of trees along a river that
winds through a country side than
between the high walls that line a
city street and through which a
roaring river OF perspiring men and
dust-covered vehicles rushes.
Bnt when the first breath OF
autumn floats through the country
side 1t sends a chill through the
average city man that makes him
hurry back to the sun-baked pave
ments Of the city.
He feels depressed by the sight
Of the country in autumn. The wan
ing days, the frigid hints in the
winds that whistle shiilly through
the thinning foliage OF the trees, all
seem TO be a part of a doleful life
from which he hastens.
The average man living in the
country knows, however. that the
anaemic condition OF the city man
has given him the wrong impress
sion Of life In the country in autumn
and winter. For it is in autumn
that the country layishes its wealth
OF golden weather and golden prod
uets on those able to enjoy them.
And they are the men who have not
been so refined by city living as to
have lost the savor OF the soil. the
taste for the rough but healing
caresses Of nature.
The man who follows that most
ancient OF manly callings which WIS
first piled by Adam. the gardener.
has the best Of the city man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-22
QTEsTIoNs avn AVsWFRs


] ao0Hld Be grateful for cry fEf0T-
rnGfsON y0H can PiVe ne o5OGt fhe
prerenfaon 0n6 freafmerf Of imsam-
EHnfson Of fhe ssonfh in babies. Wknf
c1Esss this fr0zBlef Tse es0nfA BE-
c0mes sOge, rcd asd fender, fke tcbS
gets feyerfsh and pecWiah; i1kife
sp0fs sEvTomHded by anyrDsg reddish
spOts APPEAR. II lasts areek or
zEore.
Azewer-TEclezn nipples. fingers,
milk or ether things which may En-
ter the mouth Use full strength
b0ric acid solution tall the boiled
water VIII dissolvel 20 wash the
mouth before and after feeding
Feed only cool or tepif foods Lots
OF water TO drink Bon dishes.
spoons. nipples. ctr. to stsriliEe
them. Keep nipples in 3 rEpfui OF
fresh boric acid solution between
feelings Touch each white spot
with little iodine lone part tine
ture Of iodine In ten parts water or
alcohol) twice day. by means Of
Wisp Of cotton on toOthpick-
Scarlet Fever Under ANY Name
Please exyE0in ne difference BE-
fsreen scarlet 1eDer, srcrist ncsh ard
scarIatinG.
4aswer-It IS the difference be
tween a twenty-five cent piece, a
quarter dollar and two bits. All three
are scarlet fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-22
Views OF The [ Press
The Best Of 1t

especially in the autumn. His barns
are bursting with the products OF
the soil. His cellar is packed with
winter vegetables. His cattle are
fat and sleek.
He has done with the wearing
work of the spring and the summer.
He has ample leisure in which to sit
down and consider joyfully his many
blessings. He has even time to pity
the poor city dwellers who are moil-
ing and toiling in dim and dusty Of
fees all day long in efforts to win
enough money to buy some milk that
is pure, some butter that is fresh,
some potatoes that are mealy. some
apples that are ambrosial and some
air that is not surcharged with
microbes.
All these the farmer gets in boun-
teous quantities. And the panorama
of gorgeous pictures that is un-
folded for his benefit all day long in
field. wood and sky, as autumn5ad-
vances is framed at even fall with
the glittering spectacle Of the night
sky when the advance heralds OF the
coming cold have picked out in the
most brilliant fashion those far
distant worlds strewn like jewels
across the canopy of heaven.
And a conceited city man fancies
he has the best of the contented and
thrifty farmer by going TO movies.
The fact is that the farmer who
knows his calling and has had fair
luck has the city man beaten in
every way. Besides the. city man
couldn't live without the fariEsr.
whereas the farmer could make a
pretty fair shift to live without the
city man.-Lalcrence Telegram.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-22

That story 81 shooting members q
German submarine crew Haiie IN
the water Or On toard ship lacks
,he aefearahce u feritg. and yet II
h amdhe she possibilities The feel
INK against the .4t1arine crews who
have cSused the death Of 70 many
non-coD Dtatants. including women and
c4.tidren. - very strong IN England.
egBeclany among the eeamen. They
iook upon them al urdererg and pl-
rates who have forfeited the protce-
tIon Or iaw. The spirit of reprisal -
efronv VIZ
II has keen the hope. and sliil is,
that Fngiand wOuld rot be led by
resentment and reDriaal into nsrbar
ifieg and exceeses, tUt would ding u
the accepted rules d war and nnmap-
lty. but there has been 70 much le-
moraiizstion 0f civilized man Ia THIS
struggle. that All gst anything may
be expected y q be true Il deserves
az severe condemnation as di5 that
sheliing hF a German torpedo boat
0f the crez Of an English boat which
Rad stranded on the cDasi Of Holland.
Both were w5ntOn acts Of barbaritT
not warranted b. any military ad-
vantage they would giYe Tae poo
RE q the United States can only de-
pierre and consenn ali such viola
f'enH % hsmarits and the rules OF
aFaf. and . ore firmly resolve this
country shall fn the future he
fafeaiardea against thcm II how
ever. TIE sneyiaaa flag was usod
during the commission Of an actual
at ~ war then this country must
% Fouethlhg % ptt ! stop p sur h
prafuces. R