davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-10


BUFFALO, VI am writing to let you know how much vonr
medicine has done for failed terribly during the last winter
and summer and remarked about appearance s
fered from female trouble and always had pains my back no
appetite and at times very weak
II gata friends house one day and she thouet needed
Lydia Pnkam Vegetable Compound took it and have gained
eight pounds have good appetite and feeling better every dav
Everybody asking what doing and recommend lydia
Pnham Vegetable Compound You may publish this letter if Won
wish and hope others who have the complaint will see it and
get health from your medicine dd"-Bfrs A. HoRNUNa Of
Stanton St, Buffalo, N Y "
Made Me Well and Strong.
MCEDoN NY was all down and very thin flesh ner.
vous Appetite could not sleep and weak and felt badly all
the time The doctors said had poor blood and what had was
turning to water took different medicines which did not helm me
but Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made me we'll and
strong and am recommending it to my frends"-Mrs FRED
CHACE, L. No. 2, Macedon, NY.
The Change of Life.
BELTsvn1E Md" the of Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound have successfully passed through irving time
the Change of Life suffered with weakness had to stav in
bed three days time Lydia f. Pkhams Vegetable Compound
restored me to perfect health and prang the benefit of
other who suffer did Mrs W. s. DUvALL Route No
Betsvile, Md. "
For 30 years Lydia r. Pnlham's Vegetable nS6$&S:A
Compound has been the standard fe- NV GaY
male ills: No sick will ailments UI = NA\M
does justice to herself If she III
nous medicine made from herbs, IL II WV
has restored sOmany suffering health. ~ II
SSWrite to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDTCTNECO. CA E-<E3 III
- CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASS, for advice. WASNRSIW
Your letter Will be opened read and CS akA
Oy d WOMAN ""o heiu III slFlcG confidence 'sN ETIVN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-10
NIGHTIES IN LONDON
CHANGE STYLE SINCE
VISIT OF ZEPPELINS
NO SEIF RESPECTING ENGLISH
MAN WILL WEAR ANYTHING
UNFIT FOR GAZE

Tasteful Blue and Pink Pajamas
Have displaced the Good Ola
uomely TnfriIlcd .Nighty"-tancy
slippers to Match and Nghtc'ps
Are Also in very Good Taste
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-10
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo. NV.

hat these three women say
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
lARAnEsE CAMPAIGNING

Japan started late in the game of modern politics, but there's nothing slow about her methods She might even give few pointers to our own politicians. The recent national election was carried by the government crowd by a brand new campaign device.
 Count Okuma, the premier, wanted an endorsement from the country strengthen his hands in carrying his policies for larger army and the exploitation oi China His prestige had been weakened by the effects of the European war, which hit Japan hard as it for Japanese silk crippled her greatest indus try and the depression found vent in condemnation ol the government
 Count okuma made whirwind campaign that broke all precedents For the first time, the premier and his cabinet went the people Bryan did in S96 The government travelled everywhere on special trains speatng from rear platforms and even from car win. dows. In all the cities there were houseohouse can. In many districts women entered the fight There plenty of money spent; there is no law in 'apan limiting campaign expenditures or contribution, compelling publicity Vast quantities of campaign literature were distributed everywhere.
 The crownng stroke Of Premier Okuma was the ending of tens Of thousands of teegrams to
 ters just before the election asking for their sup. -ft This device made tremendous hlt especially in rural sections where telegrams were unfamiliar The
 attered by this of personal attention hat they voted the government continuance of power
 t needn't surprise anyone if Count okumas example followed here in the next presidential campaign. The vest is learning many things from the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
CITY WORKSHOPS FOR UNEMPLOYED

New York city during the past winter, has been experimenting with a new form of municipal charity. Confronted with an unusual amount of unemployment a special committee appointed by the mayor opened emergency workshops and gave needy men and women work regular wages instead dong out money food and clothing The shops were equipped and maintained by private contributions
 There were sixteen of these shops for men and six for women. Work was given to 10000 men for a toal of 15O,9Oo working days and to 300 women for 35OOc days. The workers were engaged in rolling bandages caning chairs cobbng weaving rugs making toys and various wooden articles basketry furniture repairing etc. The womens shots were devoted chiefly to maI ing clothing for and children The products were distributed in way as not to compete with regular industries
 All this of course. small scale compared with the size wealth of the city and the proportion of unemployment relieved It was but drop in the buck ct compared to what New York might do along the lines if about the matter seriously It seems however to have been step in the right direction demonstrated that aid might be rendered at small ez pense to tide over unemployed population during period of bitter need without pauperzng the recipients and destroying their setrespect Other cities may be expected hereafter to adopt similar methods perhaps a more comprehensive scale when occasion arises
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
WILL NOT HOLD
 CALIFORNIA JUDGe.

SACRAMENTO, May 6.-Contrary to general opinion that prevailed un- til the last minute the Assembly com mittee decided tonight not Co hold Judge John Childs of Del Norte County for impeachment following four weeks Of searching investigation into charges of misconduct hled with the legislature by o7 residents Of the northern county
 The hearing of the charges attrac- ed unusual attention, chiefly because of the presence of couyicts as witness. es against Childs who tried their cases They testified that they had been "railroaded" to prison by the iurist Among the prisoners was Mrs. Ruby Bartol who was sentenced with four others for an otfense against May Bartol, their twelve year old daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
$500 4 MONTH OR psArHr

CT would prefer death sentence to living on $500 month" declares Chicago woman in an allmony suit What get out Of money in the way Of living is all can expect out Of life. have to spend money-thats an there is for 10 do" She insists that her allow anco should be from hls mere pittaneer to at least $500 a month.
 There are good many women in the United States for whom spending money is "an thats left for them 10 do' And. they are the wretched Of women
 Money to them is not the means Of obtaining he necessaries of lfe is merely something Chat enable them to buy transient relief from overwhelming bore dom. There is enjoyment in the simple hinra that make up Of life for normal men and women no little lappnesses' of work and play such as have nothing do with wealth. Long habitualion 10 uzury has dued their senses and deadened their desires. They have ost-or never deyeoped-tho resources of their souls Their minds instead Of being "klng. doms desolatons. Unnatural living has Jeff them with power even enjoy the iuzuriea ther money buys. buy only feyersh pleasure in Che process of spending it.
 Working women. poor women, accustomed to ou wing the great ladies who live So elegantly spa ciously and happily in their environment of wealth and Iuury They should realize that with great numbers ol such women fine clothes and costly of life cover emptiness Of mind and heart The normal woman who hasn't $500 a year spend herself but has a cheer u home and am appreciation of the simple natural and beautiful hiuss of life s far more to be eu,ied
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
BATI0NALISM MUST
 PASS SAYS SWEDISH
 DIPLOMAT IN SPEECH
August SChyan, Noted Swedish Diplomat and Scholar, Says That States Must Lose Entity to Secure Peace

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Nationai- ism must be done away with. the en- tity of the State must pass and sover- Cign governments must become mere boards of administration if peace is to reign worldwide and eternal ac- corJina Co August Schyan eVpert'on international affairs, who addressed the American Academy of Political and Social Science here today
 Mr. Schvau is 9 former Swedish dip lomst. He was a member of the Swed- ish Legation at St. Peters burg (now Petrograd), former secretary to the Foreign Minister of Sweden and was recently attached to the staff of inter- national experts to bc sent by the Carnegie Endowment to leading cor .leges of the country to organize clubs for the study Of international affairs.
 In his address. Mir Schyan said, in part:
 Peace can only be secured by bringing the concept of evolution to bear upon an the institutions which are supposed to and should bear fur ther the frution of individual human life. The theological conception that is behind the all-poweriul state filled with enmity towards other organiza- tions, whether external or internal. should be replaced by the simple con cept that man is nothing but a gre- gariau animal who has the perfectly healthy desire to get a maximum of results through a minimum of effort
 Today his environment is no long CT a township, a province, a county or a continent He draws upon the | resources of the whole globe to satis- fy his most simple material and mem tal needs. Only by removing an re- stricuons whether ethical political or economic which hamper this process can the pohty realize the greatest happiness for the greatest number. But Co become tbe gods of the pres ent instead of the slaves of the past, they must resolutely do away with nationaiism, which is the immediate cause Of war To try to secure peace l by regulating natoualism is as futile as it would be to endeavor to root out
 crime by inducing criminals to form
 societies for the proper regulation Of their handiwork Pacificists must ! proceed like modern criminologists
 who try to remove the causes which produce criminals. They should com centr8te their efforts upon the dos truction of natonalism by doing away with entity of Che state. This implies the elimination of goyorsmental act
 ion from the field of international re-
 latonsh National soyernments
 must become boards of administration
 with no other allegiance from the
 parts of the inhabitants than that
 which they accord to their municipali- ties"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
TIE MOVIES MOVE ON

The new developments in movie fashions are to be noted The all night movie shows to be here to stay. They have been success in Chicago and arc now invading New York They call them the Ten Cent Pulmans" because may spend the night la for a dime being entertained the while. Nightworl who want bit recreation before they sleep find the boon, do railroad who in after midnight and go out in the early dawn
 The other novelty show exL.::ng to a group of who will take western trip this the scenery they will their travels This suggests to railroads fine method advertising their lines Rail way offices might discard the time,honored fish on a plank in favor Of movie machines The Oregon short Line might demonstrate natures charms while the santa Fe showed steaning dishes Of Fred Harvey concocuon The New Haven-but why continue?
 The railroads could easily that if you did not ike life the scenery shown the screen be- forehand you could in any visit the movies and spend a night at their expense looking pictures of scenery somewhere else.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
Friday Morning, May 2, 1915
NEUTRALITY AND LOGIC

Commenting or the American note to Germany, ir answer to Ambassador von Bernstorf7s criticism of neutrality Gle Berlin Norgeupost said:
 Nobody outside the White House believes that the delivery Of aras and other supplies violation neutrality and that it's prohibition would be unneutral But it remains for MT Bryan to proclaim with such teal franlness that the weapon traffic with beger ent is real neutrality"
 The Berlin LokatAnzeiger said: "The German standpoint on hls question is founded on thoroughly tabahed principles practices international The American standpoint be explaied only by tn pr9ats of .the armament firms"
 t,na the Berlin vossiche zeitung said: "Washington should recognize that such attitude the part of America will not speedily be forgotten by Germany"
 isn't necessary, Of course, discuss the contention Of the Moryenpost and LokaLAnzeiger There is no principle or practice of international more clearly established the right of neutral nation to sell arms to belligerents.
 Germanys established policy of selling war-stul coincides with though it has gone further times No other nation in the world such great quan titles of guns. ammunition and small arms to other na- tons as has Germany. She has sold them in times of peace and times Of war In the RussoJapanese wa, Russia got most Of her and ammunition from Ger mauy-the Hrupps factories worked day and night fo Russia throughout the war, nobody in Germany O, elsewhere questioned Germanqs neutrality The benefit o' that traffic Russia and the incidental injury 10 Ja. pan were incomDarably greater than any possible et feet trarc in arms may have on the present wa, li was Germany that armed Turkey in her last war against the Balkan states and even supplied German officers to fire the German against the Greeks ser- bians and BuIgarans
 As for the threat oi te vossiche Zeitung it may be mentioned dispassonatey that there are some things of this scrt that Americans have not forgotten thoag they have not influenced policy toward Germany We have not foreoten for example. that during the most critical period of relations with Mexico last year a German shpload Of arms and ammunition was sent to the Mexican reyolutonists in defiance Of our en largo and that when We landed troops at Vera Cruz and intercepted the guns and cartridges were fneated in and landed at ueighborng port for use against army and navy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered ss second class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
GOV. JOHNSON AUTHORIZES SPECIAL ELECTION

SACRAMENTO, May Ex-Governor Johnson authorized and directed a call for a special state election Octo. ber 20 next for submission to vote of the people all constitutional amend monts adopted by tho legislature and
 any laws pa sed which may be de- layed from going into effect by refer
 ondum petition under the bin passed by the senate. 1t was said on the floor by administration leaders that the bill was in part a response to Che demand of opponents of the non-partisan bills for referendum upon them lt is be- liCved the bill will pass the Assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
WANT HUNT IN NAME OF SCIENCE TO LIFT
 THE LID A LITTLE
Board of Pharmacy and State Federation of Temperance Agree That Special Legisla- ton is Highly Desirable

PHOENIX. May 6 - The Arizona State Board of Pharmacy and the members of the Arizona State Feder- ation of Temperance are agreed on one point and have presented their views to Governor Hunt, although neither group was aware of the action taken by the other On April 1ith. at it's regular meeting the state
 Board of Pharmacy adopted a resolu- ton which was later transmitted to Governor Hunt urging that his next
 call for legislative session include a provision which would permit of legis-
 lative enactment regulating tho intro duction ints~this state and the sale of alcohol They were particularly
 concerned in securing the enactment
 of law under which grain alcohol
 may be shiyped into this state for pharmaceutical, scientific, mechani- cel and technical purposes. The men
 3 s of the board attending the meet
 i-g were Fe hman of Tucson, Dine
 af Tempe. Huxtablc of Douglas an
 A. c. Hulett. secretary of the board. Of Phoenix, and they personally pre-
 ented a copy of the resolution tO the
 governor He did not indicate what
 his attitude was in the matter noI what action he would ultimately take Yesterday morning a delegation Of prohibiticn.st called on the governor submitting @ similar request to tha
 Of the State Board of Pharmacy, in
 solar as it related 70 the legislature being given the right to make an en- actment by such being provided for In the governors legislative call. They were not concerned. however. as tc 1 exemptions from the operation Cf the law being edopted, but urged that some statute be enacted which would relate Co the enforcement of penalties fer violation Of the constitutional ann endment Col l.. W. Coggins, late of the National Guard was the spokes- man for the prohibition committee. 1 his remarks being supplemented b.. C. T. Hirst of the Dwight B. Heard Company, and Mir Getsinger. a Phoe- nix realty operator Governor Hunt
 asked the delegation if they could ss-
 sure him that some such legislation
 as they desired would be enacted if he made the call and further if they
 would be willing 10 take the conse- Quences as to the legislative results ! if he permitted the legislature to con | siderNthe subject. IL was his implied
 impression that numerous exemptions 1 from prosecution under the amend
 ment would be enacted by the legis- l iature if he permitted the solons to legislate upon the subject The com.
 mittee agreed to accept the responsi- biity as to the results.
 Dr. IT, A. Hughes, former candidate : for governor, who at the recent tenn { perance convention. SO severely crit.
 cized Governor Hunt as being respon. sille for the non-enforcemcnt Of the | prohibition amendment was not a member Of the committee visiting the l governor. which fact was noted and
 commented upon by the executive
 He had hoped to have the opportunity to personally discuss the situation
 with Dr. Hughes, SO he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
ENGLAND MAY ADOPT GEkMANY'S ALLEGED METHODS

LONDON, May G. Speaking in the House of Commons this afternoon. H J. Tepnant Parliamentary Secretary of the war office, said, Great Britain had under consideration a suggestion employing similar eNpedients" a. galnst the use by German troops on the battlefield of asphyxatins gases.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
JIM coFFEY KNOCKS
 OUT REICH IN THIRD

NEW YORK, May G.-Jim Coney the Dublin Giant, knocked out Al Reich, the New York heavyweight, in the third of a ten round bout at Madi- son Square Garden.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

Since the pacinsts are all suggesting athletics satisfactory substitute for why don't the colleges and high schools institute trenchdiggng their neIddays"g That would be not only good exercise, but good homeopathic cure for Che war spirit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

Those women having a lot of trouble in launch ing their peace convention at the Hague The Dutch cap al a risky place for the dove of peace just any how The only congenal atmosphere the "peacettes" can find anywhere in the world is right here in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

"WhatT we have to talk about when the wars overg" asks a reader We'll we'll that bridge when we come to it The present outlook is that going to have plenty of conversational ammunition for some time to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly arc requested to notify the busi. ness office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-27
Entertained Old Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Williamson of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Osterhout from
Saturday until Tuesday. They were
met at Battle Creek by Mr.. and Mrs.
Osterhout Friday night and drove to
Belding Saturday morning. The re-
turn trip included visit to Grand
Rapids by auto. Mr.. Williamson and
Mr.. Osterhout were employed in the
same railroad office in Pennsylvania
for many years. They have always
been close friends. Mr.. Williamson
reports business booming in Cleveland
and says the outlook generally there is
very bright for the future.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-27
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town and It's People

Miss Sylvia Eaton was in Grand
Rapids Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Regan's baby
is reported quite ill.
Mrs. Linda Garlic of Detroit is
visiting her son, c.. A. Briggs.
Bruce Moulton of Ionia visited
friends here Sunday and Monday.
Fred A. Washburn has been in
Chicago on business this week.
Miss Amelia Knapp visited friends
in Greenville Monday and Tuesday.
Matt Connolly of Grand Rapids is
visiting Fred and Lloyd Underwood.
NJ. Urch and wife had business to
transact at st. Johns and Lowell last
week
X. c. Gunsolus attended the Ann
Arbor-M. A. c. foot tall game Sat
urday.
C. A. Briggs and Chas. Lambertson
were in Grand Rapids on business Sat-
urday.
Miss Leona Bowman visited her
sister, Mrs. Jake Keller of Harvard a
few days.
Mrs. George f. Wagner is on a few
weeks visit to her parents in Albion,
New York.
Mrs. Guy Alexander of Grand Rap
ids visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Clarke from Sunday until Tues
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-27
Health Epigrams

1.-THE first wealth, is health.
always rise from the table with
an appetite and you will never sit
down without one"
"Man is not really man until he
plays"
1.-TWO hundred men were in volley
ball contests last April at Columbus. !"
"Halve your food, double your
drinking water; treble your exercise;
quadruple your laughter"
"We can no longer be useful when
not WELL"
"Our face is like an open book is
health there?"
"The wise for cure on exercise de-
pend; God never made his work for
man to mend"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-27
Attended Funeral

Major Frank r. Chase, past de-
partment commander, past national
chief f-staff, department chief-of-
staff, attended the funeral of Past
Department Commander Henry s.
Dean, Colonel in 22nd Regiment Mich
igan Infantry of Ann Arbor, who died
suddenly at his home October 10.
There were present at the funeral:
Past COMMUNICATIVE Chief, Past De-
partment Commander Washington
Gardner of Albion; Past Junior Vice
Commander-in- Chief +. 3. Fenton Of
Chicago; Past Junior Vice-Comman-
der-in-C Chief, Past Department Com
mander Oscar A. James of Detroit;
also, Past Department Commanders,
f. c. Cannon of Evart, James M.
Greenfield of Flushing, Samuel }.
Lawrence of Detroit, George w.
Stone of Lansing, John T. Spillane of
Detroit, Riley l.. Jones of Detroit,
and over one hundred members of
the national G.. A. r.
Happy is the girl who thinks her
father is the best man on earth.
When a man tells joke to half a
dozen women and they all laugh but
one, that bne is his wife.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-27
LONG TERM
% Years of Experience Gives
Weight to Statement

Of all the external ills that Michi-
gan horses can be subject to, there
are few that a good liniment cannot
heal For instance, H. ]. Gamlin of
Orwell, Ohio, says: "In the % years
of my experience with horses, | have
cured collar boils, shoe boils,
scratches, wire cuts with liniment
which has never failed to heal any
sore. This remedy is Hanford's Bal
sam of Myrrh.-adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
NO HAN LLEGAD0 4 IN ACUER0
viene de la pagina 1.

mineral. NE mU>trarOn I'M menSaJe
que acaban DE J 'ihir de Fl Paso,
Texas. Y Que - 'flrre al curse que
l.rvan las cUui"'"nriaS entire el CO.
mite nOmbrad0 pOr Ia Union y los
G"rcntrS De las minaS. Dicho men,
SAFE rSti cOnrcDido rn los >iguien-
ties trrmmo>:
"Durante Ia iunia celebTada hoy
entire los miombroS del Cnmiti de-
ga Union Y los GrrrntrS dr laS Mi
mas. 81 trat6 de- la admission lie los
rmpIrado> ,irStituidos por ser SIM
patiladnrr> lie los huelGuIstaS. Los
Gnrrntes 81 r"hu>an a t0mar en-
rurnta r>a d"manda. Los mlcm-
bros ,Irl Comili - rrliraron Il dis
rUtir Ia IiSta ir ObirClonrS V rcpul-
>a< de- los Grrentr>. Y rn IA tardc
manifestation que So ellcDntIaDan
ilSIoS para prrSrntar Ell una nue.
va cnnfrrrnria al-una> n,"r'aS rn
,fur modlfiran SlS prlmltI>ds de-
mandaS. Los GrrenirS de las 0nI
pali~ mincraS drcIararOn Que Sc
rnturnirau >aliSfrchoS del curse
Iur IirVan las n"gociacion"S v
d~iirron que - m~ani"ndrln f!rmcS cn
81 actitud. Cada II de- los gr-
renteS De las minaS cSIudIari Sc