davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
A NOtre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism.
Whether muscular or Of the joints. sciatica,
Iumbagos, backache, pain In the kidneys or
leurs igiA pains. TO write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures. She feels II her duty to
send IL to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands Will testify
no change OF climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banlshes uric actd
from the blood. loosens the stiffened Jolnts'
purifles the blood, and brlghtens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole sys.
tenn. II the above interests you, for PROOF
address
Mrs. ". Summers. Box r, Notre Dame, Ind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
Services
at Local
Churches
Baptist.

Bible school 10 a. m. Preaching
IL a. m. B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880. E. r. Clevenger,
pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE Z

When your kidneys are weak anG
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to be
despOndent and to borrow trouble,
just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be a victim any longe-.
The old reliable medicine, Hood S
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone TO the kidneys and builds mp
the whole system. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
Church Of the Redeemer.

The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at 1880 a. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Divine service and SER
mon at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Holy
baptism at p. m. Miss Edna Zlm.
norman will be soloist. All are cor.
daily invited. Charles Quincy. rec
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
Berlin Buys Big Plant.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The munich
pality has decided to acquire the
Berlin electrical works. which a:
present enjoys the monopoly OF sup
plying current for traction, lighting
and manufacturing purposes in
Greater Berlin.
The purchase price OF the plant
will be about sSI. 100000. The ac-
tion Of the city is due TO a general
demand for cheaper current.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
Methodist.

Sunday school at 10 a. M; Ep-
worth League at $50 p. M; preach
ing at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
Rev. J. F. Robinson. d. D.. OF First
Church, walla WaIla. win preach
both morning and evening Special
music at each service. Mrs. ]. g..
Landers will sing a solo at the NOR
ming service. and the male quartet
will sing in the evening. Chas. A
Hodshlre, pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
Presbyterlan,

Sunday school at 10 a. m; morn
Ing service at IL a. m. Solo. Miss
Marie Snyder; sermon by the pastor,
Rev. j. E. Snyder. 1.-THE Church and
Modern Infidelity;" Christian En-
deavor, at $3.50; evening service at
1880; solo. Mrs. Carl Power; solo.
Mrs. Lamb; sermon by the pastor
Rev. j. e. Snyder, "The Man Whom
God Calls Fool" Everybody in.
vited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY
PORTLAND. OREGON

Christian Endeavor, $3.50 D. m.
Preaching. IL a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Morning subject. Being and Doing"
Evening subject. Seven Things I'm
possible" Special music at each
service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
Swastika Graham Crackers

Saka Graham Crackers pure and wholesome They made
the bg nlt baking Of Fresh and in
moisture and dusproO packages and quickly They ou the little and @
the aged The
which increases his efficiency AS day article of food they and
heHu The od them benefited by
school children relish them and derive ea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27

PUEBLO. Colo, Feb. 27.-Jitney
buses are now operating full blast in
Pueblo. They are in open compet-
ton with the street cars and doing a
big business. In fact so serious have
the jitneys become, from the stand
point of street car men, that a dele
CATION of employees of the Tramway
&C mpany appealed to the city COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27
First Christian.

Main and Jackson streets. Tolbert
F. Weaver, minister. You are invit-
ed to the following services tomor-
row: Bible school, 2.45 a. m;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27

/, SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-city
! passenger traffic. in every city and
town OF importance on the Pacific
! coast is being revolutionized by the
advent of the jitney Give cents) bus.
And even the officials OF the big
street railway corporations admit 1t
has come to stay.
When the first jltney bus oper-
ator appeared on the streets OF San
Francisco prepared TO carry passen-
gers for five cents from the Ferry
building to Market and Castro streets
a distance OF three miles, local trac-
ton magnates smiled.
He won't last week" they
said. He'll starve to death II he
sticks to the game OF buclking the
street railway company"
Today there are 500 jitney buses
operating in San Francisco alone.
and they are taking thousands Of
dollars daily from the street car rail.
way company.
Traction officials in every city OF
the state admit the jitney bus h
making deep inroads on their re-
ce,pts.
Our company" said Paul Shoup
president OF the Pacific Electric
Railway of Los Angeles, at a recent
gathering Of traction magnates in
Sacramento" has lost $500, 900 in
receipts in the past four months on
account OF the jitneys. We have
millions OF dollars invested where
the owners of the jitney buses have
but thousands. We want the jitney
bus operator to come under the reg
ulations OF the state railroad COM
mission. The street railway compan-
les have opened up scores OF suburbs
by extending their lines and we think
We should be afforded some protec-
ton"
More than 1000 jitneys are operat-
ing in Los Angeles. Everywhere the
stie Get car goes. the jitney bus Is |
found too. In San Francisco. Port
land. Seattle and Los Angeles, the
street car companies are laying off |
employees and these men are buying /
on the installment plan |
and operating them as jltney buses
In discussing the jitney bus situ-
alton in Seattle recently, Mayor HI
ram gill said:
1T will surprise me greatly II an
other foot OF street car track Is ever
laid in Seattle. In my opinion mo-
vehicles are as logical
ly the successor to the electric car
as the electric car was the logical !
successor OF horse drawn vehicles"
Autobus owners and drivers in San
Francisco have organized the Jitney
Bus Association, have engaged a le-
sal staff. and are prepared to fight
ary attempt to legislate them out Of
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-27

Physicians endorse graham flour essential health This
wholesome flour especially beneficial this time Of year when y
needs bulky food that ges WELL The pleasing way Of enjoying
this nutritious food is in the form Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

ion of German Americans is not ex-
pressed by paid agitators,' but by
men like Rudolph Blankenburg. Ber-
lin can likewise study with profit
the expressions of allegiance put
forth by Herman Ridder and many
other passionate defenders of the
German cause. In time of national
peril the hyphen will be blotted out.
Let there be no misunderstanding
of the American mind. Let there
be no further. delusion on the part
OF the German Government that In
time of war American citizens, what
ever their birth or blood, will turn
traitor to the United States. ....
The President is making a final at:
tempt to bring Germany to reason.
The American people are unanimous
ly supporting him in that under
taking. We have always been at
peace with Germany. We wish al
ways to be at peace with Germany.
II Germany will let us. The issue
rests with Berlin. The responsible
ity rests with Berlin. The decision
rests with Berlin. Nothing can be
added to what the President has
said except the final plea, the final
exhortation that his words are the
words of the American people, that
his sentiments are the sentiments
of the American people, that his de-
termination is the determination Of
the American people, and that the
decision the American people have
taken is irrevocable. ~ ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
I COMMISSIONER SELLS FAR
SIGHTED POLICY.

The Indians of the United States
own upwards Of 100000 acres Of
land and Commissioner Sells is striv-
ing nightly to induce these wards
Of the nation to use their lands
themselves and become farmers and
stock raisers. With that end in
view, he has used during the past
year upwards Of $1,50O,00O in the
purchase Of good breeds Of stock
for the Indians. And he has al,
most made hobby of Indian agri'
cultural fairs. Commissioner Sells
is looking far enough ahead to see
that when an Indian settles down
and becomes the owner Of farm OF
herd Of stock he will cease to be
ward of the nation.
The nomad, without a fixed home
and land or stock Of his own, is a
difficult individual to govern or con
troll. 1t makes little difference
whether he is a Mexican Peon or a
North American Indian, the same
! conditions produce about the same
results. When a large majority OF
any people become individual prop
erty owners that large majority will!
find some means Of self protection
They will not need any guardian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
MAY AS, WELL ADMIT 1T.
Cedar RaDids GaZette,)


The republicans may elect a presl-
dent next year. If optimism as to
the outcome of the election counts
for anything they will succeed. But
the fact remains that they are far
too sanguine. Leaders and follow
ers alike are predicting an easy and
sweeping victory. But Of late there
has developed one exception.
Senator Borah has been proposed
as q presidential candidate. The
other day he declared that he was
not a candidate, never had been
and never expected to be. He hopes
to take some part in the campaign
and aid in bringing about a victory,
he says. And, among other things,
he recognizes what the majority OF
his fellow: politicians are dangerous
lily ignoring, when he admits the
great strength of President Wilson.
president Wilson will be foe
man worthy of our Steel" said. Sen
ator Borah., HE is much stronger
in the country. than his party, and
those. who try to delude themselves
that he is not, or that his defeat Will
be easily accomplished, are in error.
Senator Borah does not mistake
the scribbling on the wall. President
Wilson is big man, growing bigger
every day Silent, unassuming, un-
swerving, courageous, diplomatic, he
sits at the nations helm, directing
our, course through the most perilous
period the world and the United
States ever have known. Though
he were a socialist in political be-
lief, President Wilson would be
gaining in public favor every day by
carrying himself SO we'll in time
|of crisis as he is today. Whether
republicans admit 1t or not, he Is
entrenching himself in the hearts Of
God-fearing people who
admire quiet courage and loyalty in
"a man on whose shoulders rest
nerve-breaking responsibilities.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

ropean officer about an experience
during the expedition for the relief
Of the Picking legations.
Riding along the column he came
up with an American regiment.
They seemed to him "a rather slack
lot" They were marching along
loosely, without seeming to observe
any special order Their officers
didn't seem to have the men well
In hand. - Then a oEackle of rifle
fire broke out ahead. 1T seemed as
If somebody had touched the spring
that starts machine. he confessed
In telling it. Without orders, with
out confusion, the ranks closed, ev-
ment went forward, ready for action.
That's the way the American ranks
closed in the week after, the Lusi-
tania massacre. The Significance Of
the dreadful deed was quickly com
pretended, and also its requirements.
The American ranks closed. =
The whole country stood united
behind it's government. The Amer
lean people spoke out their conf,
dence in their President. They had
placed him in his great office to
speak for them to other nations
when they offended. They waited
for the word. a%" s..5, y
The word has been spoken-calm
ly, courteously, but most resolutely.
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, has spoken for 1907,
900, 900 people, and for the rights
Of humanity throughout the earth.
Whether the rulers of the offending
nation will heed that word, and take
the course demanded by the rights
Of the American people and Of all
peaceful peoples upon ! the public
highways of the seas, is for them
| to reflect: Let US hope and pray
that their reflection may be guided
by knowledge, and /; that their an
swer may be such as the American
people demand lin humanity's name.
They who Judge from our, racial
diversity, and from. the frequent
acerbity Of our party controversies,
that we Americans are but heteroge-
neous groups, and not united Ma
ton, judge us most specifically.
They do not know this people. Let
them learn now in the, closing of
the ranks. %.
| And If the war madness across the
Atlantic be such that these rulers
Will not learn and be led to change
course destructive to neutral rights
] and abhorrent to humanity, the
American people are prepared TOR
the event and abide the issue, with
out Boosting and without fear, ready
to make every, exertion and every
sacrifice demanded by their coun-
try's rights and honor, and for the
defense OF civilization against saw
| aRerv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
WHY GARDNER coWLEs ' WAS
NOT CONFIRMED.

Gardner Cowles, publisher OF the
Register and Leader, was appointed
by the Governor a member of the
State Board Of Education, but failed
bv one vote to secure a confirmation
by the Iowa Senate. ..4.,'l satt..
Mr.. Cowles is eminently quai1fieo
for the position to which he was
appointed, but his newspaper op'
posed the schemes of certain sena-
tors in reference to highway legis'
lation, and they allowed their per.
sonal feelings to deprive the state
as far as they could, of the services
of competent man. .!s... -
Such incidents as these emphasize
the services rendered the public by
the newspapers. This particular IN
cident calls to mind the following
verse by Joseph Storey, one OF
Americas greatest jurists:. -
"Here shall the Press the peoples
rights maintain
Unawed by influence and unbribed
by gain:
Here patriot Truth her glorious pre-
cepts draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty ana
Law" /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
making war upon American citizens
/, NJ A n, oy.ioo n shina - 10y,

making war upon American citizens
and American ships. n
Nothing else is so important at
this time as that Berlin shall thor
oughly understand the temper and
purposes of the people Of this coun-
try. At the beginning of the war.
the German Government made a
CHASTITY miscalculation of British
opinion. With stubborn stupidity
that was well nigh incredible, it per-
sisted in thinking that Great Britain
would never resort to arms to defend
or to punish an invasion Of Belgian
neutrality. We fervently hope that
it, will not make a similar mistake In
Regard to the United States. III
| We do not undertake to advise the
German Ambassador about his du-
ties, but the highest service that he
can render. to Germany and to the
United States at this time is to Inn
press upon the official mind Of Ber-
lin that President Wilson's note is
the voice of the American people.
It is not merely Government that
is speaking to Germany through the
President, but Nation. =
There runs through the columns
lof the inspired German press a
strange delusion that in case of hos
tilities between Germany and the
United States the so-ca1led German
Americans of this country will take
sides with Germany and we shall be
torn by civil war that will leave
us helpless. That belief is the inspi-
ration of madness. Berlin could
make no graver blunder than to be
guided by 1t in shaping Its reply
to the Presidents note. -. ~
Foreigners are often deceived by
the acrimonies Of American contro-
versy. They are never more certain
to be deceived than when they exs
pect the American people, in the
face of national crisis. to divide on
racial lines. ,s.s-e~4,. ,t,s 5:
citizens of German blood and Ger
man birth is expressed by that noble
old patriot Rudolph Blankenburg,
Mayor of Philadelphia, when he says,
II am past seventy. but, my friends, ),
that is not too old to fight, In de-
tense of the flag If necessary" In
any issue of war between Germany
and Great Britain their sympath1es
and their lives will be with the UNI
ted States. This is their country.
Its laws are their laws. Its Govern
ment is their Government. Its inst1-
tutions are their institutions. Its
rights are their rights. Its honor
is their honor It's future Is the fu-
ture Of their posterity.
They might regard war with Ger
many as civil conflict SO far. as
they are concerned, but some OF
them have been through civil war.
They know what it means, and they
will not hesitate again to make what
ever sacrifices must be made to sus-
tain their country. The real op1n-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

This country might very properly
prohibit passenger ships from car
rying cases of ammunition. A fire
or accident might explode the am
munition. and destroy the lives OF
the passengers. It would almost
seem as though the ship owners
would not jeopardize the lives OF
their passengers by carrying such
a DANGEROUS cargo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
WHEN THE AMERICAN RANKS
! 5i.@ CLOSE, ..
Extraordinarily

J ICHICaRO"HeTaIQ.J
+, The American peole last week
displayed that quality of character
whose every recurrent exhibition
makes foolish the judgments and
vain the prophecies of a well-known
class Of foreign observers OF our hui
man scene. That quality IS best IL
Illustrated by story told by Eu-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

will not expect the government of
the United States to omit any word
or any act necessary to the perform
ance OF its sacred duty Of maintain
ing the rights Of the United States
and its citizens and OF safeguarding
their free exercise and enjoyment.
., e.. 80 BRYAN" X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

The republican bosses of New
York seem to be able to make Roose'
welt take the stand whenever they
please, but up to this writing they
have been unable to make the Col
onel take run.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
TWILL GERMANY LISTEN TO
| REACnk2

REASON?
(From the New York World.)
whether or not Germany and the
United States are at the parting OF
the ways depends upon the German
Government, and upon it alone.
The United States Is not seeking
war with Germany. But it is firmly
resolved that Germany must cease
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
t''BEY0ND."

rBEYOND."
I never beside a bier
And see the seal death set some well loved face
Rut that I One more to welcome me
When shall the inter vening space
Between this and that over there;
One more to make the strange beyond more 1a1r.
And so for there is no si ng to death,
And so the grave has lost Its victory;
It lis but crossing with abated breath
And white face little strip Of sea,
To find the loved waiting the shore,
More beautiful, precious than before
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
Marcos BOZZariS 3O856
Record, 2:21.

!. %5T4 ~ d,
Wn make the season at the stable in Manchester Iowa
accidents but will be responsible for that
ars -@;:y s..~ .# f. .
Marcos Bozzars without the best bred oing stallion
Bozzaris sired the CO., the
The dam Marcos Nora Wilkes second
that lived daughters the dams
combining accompahe breed
highest ambition OF the breeder OF high class
! ~
black weighs 1900 lbs His
county fair (under the
Marco limit he has uotted
good
finished gated speedy
n o. Z
Dubuque
County Fair
by
Henry GO0d11ile
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07

4 us- interest seemed Suddenly TO
hare crer- into Harta-ays manner.
Let ne see" he said. II she left
Cl@ort's hotel about t-o. she would
hzve been a. HAMPSTEAD about half
past tEo- SAe wcuii Easte q few min
u;es n making Inquiries. then she
g-1e2hly left HAMPSTEAD fo- West
he-s--Erc-. say. a. q s-2rter 20 three.
Give ne a. G, &C e description Of the
ycl-g LADY be dszantsa
o-sst drew = vs1.oErzph from his
pocket ard passed il si,e-tly over.
NJ Guest Re szi5. II Il Just pos
sia,e thzt yc1r visit hera has been az
eIceet-ugly o1po-tGze cne-
Gene aioag with ne. he coz
TIMED wen talk as re 90
Tasy entered = taTi KID troTs O.
vesgwzrts-
Ny cusEt-- Re Eelt on for two
ro-ths ne have bse1 o. the trzck ot
q -zl and 8 woman whom re slrorg-
y suspect q having S@coTe3 halt
dozen perfectly respectable young
wc-su. a1d shipred them o1t 70 South
AzF-ca-
Tie vhits slave u-se." Quest
g-sPaa
sczethflg OF ths sort" Eardawzy
admitted Wen we've been closing
the lei arc--d this interesting couple.
a-t last ElgAt rad Information
trg-gL: ;c zH upon whIch we are act
ing lhis after-oca- We've had them
Watched ard IL sse-s that they we're
sitting fz z tea place about three
1'clock yesterday zt-eE-oc- uEeu
gCu-g woZa- entered who VAS Oh
Tio-s.y . stranger % Lo-don- Tou
sas. the time fits iz eE2ctly. u yo-r as
s.Etz-t decided % stop On her way %.
Es-zi-E-cn and get some tea She
a2EH1 tie Ucn4l A. the desk the best
means q getting 10 West Kels-zEoa
without takt-g = tzr,eab. Her de-
scr-E-.ol TALES exzcIlV wlth fLs rho
icgraph you have shown re The Won
an who- ny Een vere watching zd-
dressed her and oEered 70 shoE her
tie WsT. T1ey iefi tie place togstheT.
GY Ken followed then The house
has bsez wz-che1 ever since and Ne
are rzt1izg l. this aftsrucon- YC1 and
! VII t-si be IL tine
Re Etopped TIE cab and they got
o-t A ran whO seemed 70 b stroll.
slg si@lessly-2long reading a nswEpz@
per E-ccenly toinet them
Wen. Dsxoas~ his chief exclaimed.
TIE nan glanced zro1nd-
I've got three nen ro1nd az the
back. NJ HzEdzWzy.~ he said ITS
inpczEitIe fer snyoze 70 leave the
r.zes--
HzrtzEsT paused 10 consider a mo-
=e.r
Look here Quest EuggeEted. they
know al cf y0G. Of course. and they'll
aeysE lst you IN Until they're forced
To- I'm a stranger. Let ne 20. IN
get IN al right
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07
Cur wATER MAP FISIsHED

C--F E-s--es- 1i-t--5 Es---rs t1z-
-1s r-F El-s- za7. CT uas,s Be has
ass- working for several ---1s ar
---aEvalE 1s z-r cc-11s-s. ta-s r-r-
t--s --l1 r-s l1-ss es s1s ua.z- Fz--
sr-zrs-1s-t- az l-.cr-s1ssz asto -
eirT's water sTsssz- TEs map sasws
t.s sue- losa1.z ct srsry Ire or
sI1s trc= TIE snail halt ira rs,e
r'--z-sg fru-. shs =1luz 10 tie ress-
-s-nss, ~ 60 The l1rgs- twelve l-..a
1lt-A Also. sTs-T tap. every Soa-r
srsrT 1lai-- and every kytrl-t f.
s1eWz Esrs-otc-s there kas bss1
70 zes-rzEs water map q the ri-r
lzt ihs tnsrr=aris- usessszry f,- ,sa
to-Fls1oa G, ths map has been sur
CIT vss'rs ~ a tina Prior tc H.
z-aki-g q this map Da-fc-a -z+a
4 map q the sewer Eystsrn. shswtur
IN detail all Ines os ths ssrs-, nan
kcIss. ctr
Bah e these maps rcr hang Orsy
t.s Water Susertrtaz1szt's Sest
lanag sFzIlabls any desired infer
@ats11 az to either water or sewer
sTsSs@-