davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

umatilla will be the center Of fes-
tivities in the county this evening
With her celebration Of the opening Of
the Cello canal and there promises
to be a large crowd there. Many
Pendletonians will make the trip down
on the evening special or by autOmO-
bile and not few of them will go on
down the Columbia In the morning
aboard the Umatilla county boat
Cummings" An open air dance in
a pavilion constructed on the beach
will be one OF the features of the en-
tertainment this evening and to fur
nish music for it the United Orches-
ira Of this city went down today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
THIS JAILER HAS
TROUBLES OF HIS OWN

= DENVER, Colo, May THE I
= county jailer is having his
. troubles with Tse-Ne-Gat hero
' of the Piute uprising. ava ting
= trial here on a chargeaof MUIR
= dering a Mexican sheepherder
= year ago
= a bed is new experience for
= Tse-Ne-Gat whose correct name 4
' by the way is Tse-quit He pre-
= fers to sleep on the cement 4
= floor, rolled up in an Indian I
= blanket, because the bed I
= "bucked."
= Me have dream. Bed him
= buck like cowboys horse. Tse-
= quit him hit floor. Heap sore" 4
' is how the Indian describes his I
= experience.
y Deputy Warden Murphy sup
' piled him with linament and ex- I
' planned its use but the Indian 4
y carefully placed it in his cell I
, for a charm to keep the bed I
y from bucking.
4 a 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
Special attention will be given In.
the three day session to questions OF
municipal sanitation.
mn % Lectnre on Prcsldcncy.

MADISON Wis, May 4.-Former
President William Howard Taft will
lecture at the University OF Wisconsin
here tomorrow, Thursday and Friday.
His subject will be "The Presidency.
Its Powers. Duties, Responsibilities
and Limitations and in the threo
lectures he will touch on every phase
Of executive life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

Mrs J r. Dickson entertained a
few friends yesterday at a delightful
! o'clock luncheon. Her guests were
Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Mrs, Lowell
Rogers, Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mrs. Charles
H. Carter, Mrs Frank L. Boyden,
Mrs. William Noon. Mrs. westbrooke
Dickson and Miss Jennie Perry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
NEW SILK SUITS

We have lot of new taffeta and pop
lin silk suits. Made in the latest models.
Yoke flare skirts, high waist coats trim
med with stitching and fancy ornaments.
Colors are sand, Belgian blue, putty and
black. Prices .......... $4,000 to $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
DESPITE WAR, FRENCH
DEMAND THAT RACE
COURSES Be OPENED
SPORTING CIRCLES DESTROYS OF
HAVING LEADING TRACKS
HOLD SPORT.

Backers Of the Movement Think Rae
ing Would Be Beneficial Rather
Than Hindrance to the War As Il
Noaid Serve TO Keep Up the High
Standard Of Race Horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

The members of the Fredda Seegrus
Kei were very pleasantly entertained
last evening at the home Of Miss Mil
dred Allen on Aura street, Miss Allen
and Miss Caroline Bonney being hos
teSses. Nine new members were add
ed at the meeting. The next meet
ing will be held Monday evening, May
seventeenth. at the home Of Miss Leila
Cole on Lilleth street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

OF for the front-the picture was
snapped In Berlin on a street leading
to a railway station. The time is
early In the morning. and the young
soldier is entrainIng that day for the
front The girl, who Is carrying his
rifle, Is walking to the station to say
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
A RED HOT SHOE SPEcIAL-READ IT.
$3.50 AND $500 JOHNSTON & MUIR
PLY SHOES $500

Wednesday, tomorrow only, we will sell
our Johnston & Murphy mems shoes, at
$500 per pair. They are the best shoes
your money can buy. Remember, for this
Wednesday only, your choice. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

Mrs Henry Dixon Jones was hos
tess yesterday afternoon to the Dupl-
cate Whist club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
KIDDIE CLOTH

A wash fabric that is absolutely guar
anteed to wear and fast colors. Comes in
plain colors, stripes and checks, for house
dresses and rompers; 32 inches wide The
yard ...................... zoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

NEW SILK COATS FOR WOMEN
The most popular wrap for summer
We have a very choice assortment in
sand and black, lined with contrasting
colors, full flare models, velvet and silk
collars; sizes 18 to AZ. Prices $500 to
S27.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
COLoRED POPLTN

Comes in two grades, highly mercerized
finish; launders fine; 27 inch; all shades
for street and evening wear. The yard
25c, 4OC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

The employees of the Eastern Ore
gon State Hospital and a few invited
guests spent an enjoyable evening last
evening at a dancing party in the hos
pital aditorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
WHITE COATING

You need wrap of some kind at all
times. Coating of plain white, black and
white, stripes and checks; medium
weight; 56 inch. Yd. .. $500 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
TUB SILKS

A most practical silk for shirt waists and
wash dresses. Comes in stripes only of as
sorted colors; light and medium dark; 36
inches wide; best quality. Yard. CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

With Maytime flowers all about
them about thirty-five Pendleton ma
irons Yesterday afternoon played
bridge in the reception room Of the
Eastern oregon state Hospital as
guests Of Mrs. Wilson d McNary and
Mrs. A. E. Tamiesie. Honors in the
play were won by Mrs. Arle c Hamp-
ton and Mrs. Frank Frazier
Mrs. Charles Bonney is entertain
ing the North side Bridge Club this
afternoon at her home on North Main
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

Pity the poor love-sick high-school
boy who thinks that because two girls
are stuck" on him he must make a
decision that will govern the entire
future A young fellow writes that two
girls are infatuated with him and that
he does not know which to choose.
Poor boy. He describes neither of the
charming young women but asks for
advice. Poor boy.
If he would get out on the basket
ball floor and play with Mr.. Nohr's
regulars until he had a sprained an
kle, black eye and sore muscles he
would find that there are more seri-
GUS things in life than a love affair
at sixteen. Why you poor boy, you
don't have to choose. If you want to-,
60, with. either, both or neither OF the
ycnng women. Don't think. that If you
j acre them both they will pine their
lives away and remain old maids. just
/, 1ceuse of your heartlessness.,s and
.5r't fear that pangs of remorse will
tie Yours all the days OF 1yonr lite. In.
side of a week both would be "stuck"
on some other classmate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Who Is He?

Once upon-a time DR.. J. N. Hurry, the faithful
watchdog OF the health of Hoosierdom, was in
discreet enough to critlcise the culinary ability
Of Indiana farm women History tells Of the
panning Hurry received from the objects Of his
criticism.
I It seems, however, that a certain Judge Tay-
lor Of Fl. Wayne has not profited by DR.. Hurty's
experience. He has been even more indisereet
than Hurry In pamphlet, spread broadcast in
northeastern Indiana, he has attacked suffrage
for women.
\ The resulting onslaught upon the Fl. Wayne
jurist has been led by two mere men, the editor
of the Mitchell Tribune and the editor of the
charleston Citizen-Record. Both heatedly an
;nounced they did not know thing about the
Judge but did not think he amounted to much.
4 The Mitchell member of the Fourth Estate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Great Demand for New
Constipation Remedy

They say that the advent Of the '.ssnts-
0es tablet a. vegetable substitute f4r
demand for this remarkable product Il
seems to have made . hit particularly
With those addicted with chronic eonsti-
patton. who were quick to recognise its
sovantages over calomsl and the usual
Sentanel tablets, aside from their en-
cacy' aoubtless owe their success largely
natural functionfng-.nstead Of encour-
sf1nE the "cathartic habit" Also. Instead
the organs involved, they exert q healing
snaaaHence. Instead Of Weakening. they
work 20 easily ana gently. they ~" are sne y
oousse preferred on this account to the
Violently acting purEatives. Their inex-
popularity Of sentanei tablets. One need
procure only = dimes worth. and take
shat the ideal remedy for oon.tipation
Suenc.! has ea n.i d1e' hem many evil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

declared Judge Taylor was Creature Of the
liquor interests
Woman, in the opinion of Judge Taylor"
writes the Charleston editor. should never vote
for the reason that she is frivolous and light
minded and spends her money for good clothes
and finery. Mr.. Taylor is right. Woman is GER
tain1y to be condemned for squandering good
money for diamonds and lace-trimmed shirt
waists when she might play the races and buy
chewing tobacco. We have known many women
who possessed such poor judgment as to use their
last cent to purchase bread and meat and to put
roof over their heads"
It's civic pride stung to the quick by such
attacks upon fellow citizen, the belligerent and
Mortified Fl. Wayne News gets into the row by
asserting that it is easy for the public to gain
"some idea off the calibre Of these two editors
and their familiarity with men and affairs in In
diana by their declaration of ignorance concern
ing the identity of Judge. Taylor The News
eonfesses further that it il Completely shocked
at such gross stupidity on the part of Judge
Taylor's critics. =. ..sss e=s.--
Truly one is foolhardy to further arouse the
ire of the News upon this delicate subject. But
curiosity overwhelms discretion.
Who is this Judge Taylor?
Is he some big-wigged Republican stand
patter?
Or is he of that self-satisfied clan of Demo-
cratic reactionaries?
There, we have done it; and our head is
bowed to the storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Early City
History
Contributions on the Early
Days Of Richmond Will
Appear In This Col
umn Daily.
JOHN FINLEY.

John Finley was mayor Of Richmond
from 1852 to 1866. For many years Mr..
Finley was known as THE Hoosier
Poet, an :ppellation since transferred
to James Whitcomb Riley. who wrote
of him:
"The voice that sang the Holsters
Nest
OF Western singers first and best"
Readers are always interested in the
development of an author. They nat
urally inquire of his ancestry, early
environment and education: How
much was due to native talent, how
much acquired by association with
kindred spirits.
Mr.. Finley's ancestors we're Scotch
Irish Presbyterians; the family was
driven from Scotland to Ireland by re-
ligious persecution, and failing to find
the religious and political freedom they
sought the seven brothers immigrated
to America in 1924. Samuel Finley be-
came president of Princeton College;
John explored the Western wilds with
Daniel Boone and the youngest broth
er, William, settled on a farm In wes'
tern Pennsylvania. His son Andrew
married and removed to Brownsburg,
HOCkFlQSc county, NHSluid, WuOAo
John Finley was born Jan. IL, 1897.
Andrew Finley was a merchant In
the village but the family occupied
farm in a beautiful valley near the
Blue Ridge Mountains. This mountain
range could not fail to impress q child
of poetic temperament-the blue haze
yelling it's summit, the drifting clouds
that chung to it's side, the rising sun
dioporoipo tho rnisfs in the vAlley. or
the shadows creeping over valley and
mountain as the setting sun disappear.
ed beyond the western horizon, all
left lasting pictures in his memory and
influenced his after life.
His school days we're cut short by
his fathers financial reverses, follow
ing the capture of cargo Of flour by
the British during the war of 1872.
This misfortune threw the boy of six
teen on his own resources and nothing
better offered he accepted a position
with a relative who was conducting
tanning and currying business in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

Greenbrier county. This was I most
numiiiating alternative for . young
Vlrginian whose surroundings led him
TO look upon manual labor as only fit
Tor slaves. but 1t was part Of the dis
ctpline OF life which resulted in mark
Cd regard for all practical workmen.
and adherence Of the institution of
slavery.
In 1916 he joined an immigrant
company and with fifty dollars in his
pocket. q saddle horse and rifle and q
pair Of saddle-bags, turned his face to-
wards the "Eldorado of the west"
His first stopping place was Cincin-
natl. Ohio. but in 1920 we find him in
Richmond, Indiana, where he lived to
see small village develop into q
thriving city.
Taking an active part in its growth
he was rewarded by the confidence
and esteem of his fellow citizens who
elected him to various offices of trust
and responsibility. His official career
began in 1922. as justice of the peace.
He represented Wayne county in the
legislature in 1S2S-31. and then was en-
rolling clerk of the senate for three
years. During this time he met the
leading men of the State and formed
many lasting friendships. In 1S33-s7 he
edited and held controlling interest
in the principal newspaper of the coun-
ty, the Richmond Palladium and in
1887 was elected clerk of the Wayne
County Court with a term Of seven
years. This necessitated q removal to
the county seat, Centerville, but on
the expiration of the term (1845) he
returned to Richmond having always
considered 1t his home. Elected mayor
Of the city in the spring of 1852, he re-
tanned the office by reelection until
his death, December %, 1866. having
almost continuous public service for
more than forty years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Talks With Lovers
Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and An
swers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart

When you think of making decis.
ion, you are thinking of matrimony.
What can you do to earn a living for a
wife? Ask your mother what her gro
Gerry bill is, how much rent your faith
err pays, how much money the coal
dealer wants this winter, how much a
woman's suit costs, and how often the
electric light company reads the me-
ter. Then subtract this total from
your earning powers and figure what
the deficit would amount to in a year.
Then If the futility of making a de
cision" is not brought home to you,
you had better ask your father to take
you on personally conducted trip to
the woodshed. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07


and Mrs. Luther Sherry and Miss Eff
file Squires motored to Cincinnati
Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. Emma Doddridge returned
home today after spending several
days with her brother, DR.. ]. A. SUIT
cliffe of Indianapolis. ....,...
Russell Layson and sister entertained
Sunday to dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Carter, Mrs. Bell Layson and family.
John Squires called on Frank VIII
son Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy McMullen has return
ed home after visiting Yellowstone
Park and other places.
Miss Zelma and Lula Wood and
Miss Effie Squires spent Wednesday
night with Marcia Greene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives
Thickeninq Sauces.

Many cooks fail in the thickening OF
their sauces. The butter and the flour
used for that purpose should invaria-
bly, be we'll rubbed and cooked togeth-
er before they are added to the liquid
to prevent the sauce from having a
Houry, uncooked taste. The common
practice of wetting the flour to a paste
with water and then adding it OF the
sauce is Objectionable, as in this way
the flour does not hold the grease in
suspension, and the latter is very like
ly to float on top Of the gravy or sauce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Chocolate Farina Pudding.

One pint Of milk and four table.
spoonfuls Of sugar cooked in double
boiler until the milk is hot; then add
slowly two tablespoonfuls of farina
and cook ten minutes. Beat two eggs
very light, add one-half square of chic.
colate. grated; to this add the cooked
mixture and bake in a modern oven
thirty minutes, placing the baking dish
in a pan of water. Serve hot, with plain
cream. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

A cargo Of salmon recently shipped
out of Vancouver consisted of 5000. 900
cans valued at 100000 wholesale.
Laid end to end, the cans would reach
a distance of 452 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
LYONS STATION.

There will be a social at the Water.
loo high school building.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons and daugh.
ter, Miss Marguerite and Glen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sherry and family. Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

England's per capita consumption Of
Goldfish il the greatest Of any coun-
try's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Spring Wheat Not Recommend
ed for Missouri.


The Missouri Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station is receiving
many inquiries this spring in re-
gard to the advisability of SOW
ing spring wheat, Rains last
fall at wheat seeding time kept
some farmers from seeding the
acreage they had intended for
wheat this year. With the
prospects of wheat commanding
next year the highest price in
decades, there is a temptation
to try spring wheat.
Spring wheat is not a safe crop
this far south, as the yields are
very uncertain. Wheat makes
its growth in cool climates and
during the coolest part of the
growing season. 1t cannot stand
hot weather. When seeded in
the fall, it natures before the
hot weather of summer begins.
In the north, where the winters
are too severe for seeding wheat
in the fall, spring wheat is
grown. In these regions the
spring and summers are cool E.
nOugh to permit its maturing. In
those regions where both spring
and winter wheat are grown,
spring sown wheat nearly al
ways yields less than wheat
sOwn in the fall, and winter
wheat is gradually replacing
spring wheat wherever the win
tiers are mild enough for it to
stand. The winter wheat belt
has been gradually pushed north
ward during the last fifty or
sixty years from northern Mis-
souri, to northern Iowa. Even
northern Iowa is not considered
a f~rst-class spring wheat region
and it is not likely that the crop
would be profitable this far
south.
Spring wheat in Missouri ma
lures so late that it is not only
subjected to the hot weather, but
to rust, chinch bugs and other
enemies. Under such conditions
the yields become very uncer-
tain, hence the crop is not to be
generally recommended for this
State. Other crops will be found
more profitable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
MANY FREE PACKAGES BEING
GIVEN AWAY BY DRUGGISTS

Druggists know that this EEK
ternal" form of treatment is a
wonderful Improvement over the
old time internal" medicines.
One of the leading druggists,
Westerman & Rankin, who have
the interests of their customers
at heart has made arrangements
to give away a limited number of
25-cent package free.
Should your druggist have ex-
hausted his supply of free pack
ages you can purchase a 25c, SOC,
or $1.0O jar on 30 days trial.
With each purchase you are CIV
en- a refund blank, good for your
money back, if this new treat
ment is not the best thing you
have ever tried.
The agent is Westerman &
Rankin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Dover Notes.

Willard Smith had business in
Lexington Tuesday.
W. w. Cole and son, Jessie,
were in Lexington Tuesday.
Joe Swain of Corder was here
Monday.
James Gather and Walter Ellis
were in Lexington Monday.
Walter Holman came home
Monday from Kansas City,
where he has been in a hospital
for several weeks.
Mrs. w. T. Starke and Miss
Mary Nesmith of Higginsville
spent Sunday in Kansas City
with their cousin, Miss May
Harwood, who is seriously ill at
her home there.
Henry Wells and wife moved
this week to the property belong
ing to Mrs. Mamie Littlejohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long left
Sunday evening for their future
home at Grass Range, Montana.
Mrs. James Gather came home
last week from an extended visit
with her daughter, Will Eu-
bank, at Maud, Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Clayton
went to Wellington Saturday af-
ternoon, where Mr.. Clayton filled
his appointment Sunday. They
spent Monday in Kansas City, re-
turning home Tuesday morning.
Louis Vail, R. P. Cherry and
John VAIL were in Lexington
Tuesday evening.
Hilton Lewis and family moved
this week to their home north
of town.
Capt. Erv. Zeyslng, Bob Har-
wood and Frank Zeysing were in
Kansas City this week.
Leonard Vaughan was in Lex
ington Tuesday.
John Davis had business in
Lexington this week.
Rudolph Yokley had business
in Lexington Monday.
Rev. A. L. AndersOn's sermor
topics at the Christian church
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
EXECTTRIX'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary on the estate of Albert
Jordan deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1915, by the Probate Court of
Lafayette County, Missouri. All per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the undersigned within
six months after the date of said let
ters, or they may be precluded from
any benefit of said estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inser-
tion Of this publication they will be
forever barred.
This 25th day of February, 1915.
MARY JORDAN,
3-5-t5 EXecutrix.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05

and wife.
Mrs. Fred Klinge of Mt. Leon
ard visited with relatives here
this week.
Rev. Anderson went to Center
view to preach last Sunday. He
will fill his regular appointment
here Sunday, Feb. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Vaughan
and daughter of Kansas City are
visiting relatives here this week.
Tom Holman had business in
Lexington this week.
Mrs. W. A. Neer went to Kan
sas City Wednesday evening for
a visit with relatives.
Will Neer had business in War
saw last week.
Gene Shelby Of Lexington was
here Tuesday night.