davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

the occasional burglar they left moth
ing to be desired But they were not
conducive 90 comfortable slumher.
Cold, rcmorseIeSs logic conviDces
man that ne goes TO bed in order to
sIeep-not 70 set up at frequent in
tervals and wander around the prem
iSes looking pretty
The arguments seem very
convincing and it may be one
of the problems of the day is in
line for solution, providing Of
course that the suffrage influ-
ence has been properly dag
n0Sed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

SUBSTITUTION RATES
CIDER

; Bubble Of the apple where they
mixed it with the dew 4
} That giisteued in the orchard
} all the golden summer 4
throush 4
MerrinesS within It, 4
And that amber ray Of June 4
When the berries were in 4
harvest 4
Ana the orioles in tune, 4
} Pour Il in 8 heaker and behold =
} how like the sun
The sparkle> of its amber to =
the trimming goblet run =
Al they SAY is cider
But its morning turned to =
wine
In d little world of dreaming =
Where the golden orchards =
shine =
sharp as frosty mornings of .
the fails divine delight, =
b. And. an, that tang Of beauty in .
It's sudden sting and bite. =
A rye straw i'm the ~bunghole. .
And you're slipping. if YOU =
please. =
= The music of the meadows =
And the memory of the .
bees. Q
boston Pest. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

paign purposes or was based
ON operations planned chiefly
for political effect? It would
be interesting TO know The real
truth about the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

for an engagement Of three nights,
commencing Sunday. November 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

There is ground for admira-
ton and sympathy for Mrs.
Monterestelli because of her
brave fight to save her child
and all will hope the injuries
of both mother and babe will
prove light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

Mrs Rose snyder's appeal for
mothers pension. of which she
and her three minor children were
deprived by an act Of the last leg.
stature, IL on file "Wednesday In the
supreme court at Olympia
Mrs. Snyder lives ut 22sf East
lake ave.
The appeal IL = test case
brought TO determine the eonstitu-
tlonality OF the legislative act.
which. II Is contended. has dis
eliminated against deserted moth
era and children.
The mothers pension Law. az
amended by the last legislature,
gives pensions only 20 widow
mothers and those whose hus-
bands are confined In a penal In
sfitution or insane hospital or are
totally disabled. II bars the moth
or whose husband has deserted
her.
Mrs. snyder's petition for a pen
sion was denied last fall By Judge
Dykeman. and the appeal was
taken
In his brief filed with the SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

When you take one OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets after a meal. the
food is digested by the tablet even
better than your own stomach can
do II.
Take one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal and
n YOU are given to belching. sour
risings. fermentation. heavy.
lumpy feeling in the stomach. indi-
gestlon, dyspepsia. loss OF appetite
or any other stomach arrangement.
you will find a remarkable i'm
provement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
for sale at all druggists Mt SOC a
box.
Send coupon below today for a
free trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

across the plains TO California in
the latter Sos. He first taught In
country school two terms. and
early In 81 went over the noun
tains with the first rush TO the
rich mines OF what IN now the state
OF Nevada.
He remained there II years. and
al 2s was a member OF the conven-
ton that framed the state consii-
tuition. He Is the sole surviving
member OF that historic body.
In rapid succession thereafter he
held the following offices In Ne
vads: Deputy county clerk. county
treasurer. recorder. commissioner.
assistant county attorney. district
Judge and state senator.
In 1878 Judge McClinton removed
TO San Francisco and was engaged
chiefly In mining enterprises In
California. Nevada and Old Mexico.
In 1887 he came 10 Washington.
then = territory. and was Judge OF
the superior court In Clallam. JEFF
ferson and Island counties for 10
years.
Mrs. McClinton was born in JEFF
fcrson. Wis. June II. 1877. and
went 10 California across the plains
with her parents In 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

LlVERPOOL.--An officer in the
Royal Flying corps. home on leave
from Northern France. refused TO
join friends on n hunting trip be-
cause. he said. he know how II felt
10 be shot at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMAT|SMN0W
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry.
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay of the damp ground. avoid
exposure. keep feet dry. eat less
meat. drink lots Of water. and.
above all. take a spoonful OF salts
occasionally to keep down uric
acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
GUS toxin. called uric acid, which II
generated In the bowels and alb
sorbed into the blood. II IN the
function Of the Kidneys TO filter this
acid from the blood and cast II out
In the urine. The pores OF the skin
are also means OF freeing the
blood 81 this impurIty In damp
and chilly. cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the
kidneys 10 do double work. they be.
come weak and sluggish and fail TO
eliminate this uric acid. which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system. eventually set
Ting in tho joints and muscles.
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheuma-
tIsm. get from any pharmacy about
four ounces OF Jad Salts; put Ia
blespoonful In n glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn.
Ing for a week This In said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys 10 normal action. thus
Riding the blood OF these impuri.
ties.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harm.
less and In made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lIthia and IL used with excel
lent results by thousands OF folks
who are subject 10 rheumatism.
Here you have a pleasant. effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which
overcomes uric acid and Is benefi.
cial 10 your kidneys as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
GIRL QUITS " TO-
FREE HER SOUL

BERKELEY. Cal. March Isl.
Stitt Wilson. former socialist mayor
OF Berkeley. explained today why
his daughter Violette, 10, left the
University OF California and went
TO Los Angeles. .
"Violette said present day educa-
tional methods were all wrong. and
that she wished TO develop her own
soul as she believed II could not
be developed in college," said VIII
son.
The inspiration to quit came to
her. she said. one morning. when
she was walking to her French
class.
All outdoors was very inviting
and solemnly beautiful" wrote the
girl.
Compared to the must French
class, Miss Wilson said she found
the real world immeasurably super
ior So the French class was
"ditched."
She concluded with paragraph
saying:
"Under existing clreumstan-
ees 10 u any wonder that high
school students lack Imagina-
ton and that we meet univer-
sity graduates who are entirely
without originality or enthus
lasm7 Let W have less red
marks. few schedules. no diplo-
mas. no gowns, no ceremonies.
no sraduatlons. " Darwin had
pursued his college work like
sane person, he might not have
left Us a great legacy Of lnfor-
nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
PORT WHARvES
EARN S53,826

OLYMPIA. Wash. March l5.--
Tho wharves operated by the Sc
attic port commission earned $780,
s26 during 1915. according to the
report filed yesterday with the
state public service commission.
The net earnings for the wharves
were: Stacy and Lander SITS.
s3i.esT; Bell st. ss.7l1: Smiths
cove, 1891: Salmon bay. sl.2s7:
East waterway. S2.2t0. There was
a deficit OF sis.4o2 on the operation
OF the steamers Leschi and West
Seattle for the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
WANT TO BUY THEIR
WATER FROM CITY

Residents living between the
north city limits and the Snohomish
county line want to spend 5000. 900
for water mains and a pumping sta
ton. and buy water from the city
at the city limits. They have APP
pealed To the city utilities commit
tee TO consider the proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
COURTS TO DECIDE
Fight TO keep JOBS

The civil service commission has
decided to let the courts determine
whether or not the corporation
coansels assistants are subject TO
civil service rulings. before taking
any action in the Bradford-Cald~eil
controversy.
Bradford's assistants claim the
right TO keep their present posi-
tions as civil service employees when
Caldwell, newly elected corpora
ton counsel. takes office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
BATTLE OF NERDUN
HEARD 1873 MILES

BERLIN. March 1.-THE din
Of verdun battle travelled 1873
miles. Cannonsdlng was heard
that distance. II 10 the greatest
distance on record at which
sound travelled without artificial
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

Twenty-one seniors and eight
juniors OF the University OF Wash
incton, who have maintained high
standards In their college work and
outside activities were awarded
membership In Phi Beta Kappa.
time honored scholarship fraternity.
Tuesday. All but nine OF the stu
dents live In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

Dyspepsia
No More curely Brash. Lump OF
Lead" Bad Digestion. heartburn
or Stomach Troubles

The man who cant help making
faces ut his stomach. the man or
woman with Erouchy digestion.
or with downright dyspepsia need
fret no more over stomach troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
Couple Celebrate
50th Wedding Anniversary

Tuesday was golden wedding day
IN the home OF Judge and Mrs. Jas.
@. McClinton. pioneers and patriots
OF the plains. OF go y. T2nd ~.
They were honor guests Tuesday
night Mt a reception ut the home of
their son. Capt. II. n. McClinton.
6i02 coriiss ave.
Capt. McClinton n one OF two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
SOUTH DAKOTANS
TO HOLD Meeting

The annual meeting OF the South
Dakota socity will be held on Thurs
day. at s p. m, in Theosophical
hall. fifth floor OF the Arcade build.
ing. All former residents OF that
state are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
CONTRACT LET

Tho city will pay s3os.979s5 for
the construction OF the 10th ave.
bridge. The contract was awarded
TO the Beers Building Co. by the
board OF public works Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
BALLAINE RUNS
. FOR CONGRESS
Makes Announcement Today
and Defies Seattle Gug-
genheim Lobby
BREAKS INTO SLATE


John e. Ballalre. OF Seattle,
today announced at Washing.
ton, D. c.. that he Will be q
candidate for congress In tho
republican primaries. He will
be In Seattle In April. after
pending Alaskan legislation 10
over. TO begin an active cam.
psiar.
Hallaine la best known for his
fight against the Gnggenheims In
Alaska. He IN the founder OF the
townuite OF Seward. Alaska. and
was the higger single.handed fac.
tor In securing the government rail.
way In Alaska
In his announcement. he declares
the Gugr.nheims hope 10 prevent
the completion OF the Alaskan rail.
way N new administration In OBJ
tanned. and Rallaine intends 20
make that an ISSUE In his race for
congress.
Blow 20 Politicians
Dallaine's announcement IN the
second serious blow TO the group of
politicians In this state who have
shed gallons OF Precipitation In the
past few weeks fixing up a slate for
the republican party.
The probable entry Of former
Gov. Henry Mcbride OF Seattle In.
TO the gubcrnatorial race against
George Lee OF Spokane and Seattle
Is the first break in tho slate.
Hallaine's announcement follows.
u VIII be candidate In the re-
publican primaries for the congress.
sional nomination In she Seattle
district.
Ny decision II prompted by the
threats OF Steve Birch. manager Of
the Alaska Syndicate. by the
boasts OF the GuErauhsim lobby
here IN Washignton. and hy the Sc
.cret aid they are receiving from a
few men IN Seattle Who are on the
.GugEcnheim pay roll. 10 the effect
that work on tho government rail.
road in Alaska will be stopped with
the coming OF new administration
They include In their threats the
repeal OF the Alaska coal leasing
laws.
Accepts chsiisnqs
7 will accept their challenge. We
shall sec whether tho hard-fought
battle won two years ago 10 dev~l
op Alaska In the interest 81 tho
public good 10 10 be strangicd. and
in it's place substituted the old rol.
icy OF private exploitation for the
cxciusiv. benefit Of high.flnanced
New York syndicate.
4 ~ili make my campaign largely
on tho issue % d~voting my time
and energies IN congress In support
OF the policy Of the prompt compile.
ton OF tho mileage OF government,
railroad In Alaska which congress
authorized two Years ago. and In
addition the authorization and
building oe stfii another thousand
mics by the government. 20 that all
parts OF ALASKA may be opened 20
equal development for all Ameri.
cans Of every degree.
Bigger eremersor Navy
II favor the uphnilting Of our
navy until n equals at least the
navy os any other nation. favor
tho enlargement Of tho Br-merson
navy yard. 40 tina, Z, NAV be equip
ped IN every fetaii 10 build cruisers
and hattieshlnr
Il favor the strengthening and
federaiirinr Of the National Guard
ss tho main reliance for the nucleus
OF national defense on land. rather
than the iavishing OF money on q
large continental army. 10 he kept
in idleness
II favor a graduated income tar
and an Inheritance tar large enough
automatically to level down the
swollen and dsnrerou. fortunes now
conferred In few hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
It Cures Through the Pores
New Pore Treatment Takes Place of
Internal Medicines in the Treatment
Of Almost Every Ill.

LNVEN in chronic cases of rheumatism where the
L. joints have become stiff, the pain is relieved
and the inflammation reduced 1t rids the It's
sues of disease by aiding elimination and restoring
good circulation in and around the affected parts.
1t clears up pimply skins and sallow compilations
almost in a single night. Rubbed over the nerve
centers along the spine, it invigorates the nerves
and relieves lame back and the worst form of lun-
in all cases of sore throat lungs, bad coughs
nasal catarrh 1t relieves these dangerous ills in
ten minutes.
POINTS TO REMEMBER: When used face,
hands bottoms of feet apply lightly, let remain min
ute or two then wipe off with dry cloth towel When
used for aches and pains apply literally and let absorb Ask
for Knowdoc Pore Treatment at any drug store They
now have il in both small and large Sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

MOTHERS PENSIONS
Case up Before the Supreme Court

prcme court. Attorney q. wrigh,
Arnold contends. IN behalf OF Mrs.
Snyder. that mothers and Children
who are ieft destitute thru a Grim.
lnaI act OF the husband and father
cannot be ciassed separately from
am other destitute mothers and
children.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
COUNTY COURT.
February 7.

Theodore Busch, superintendent of
the county farm, makes quarterly re-
port, showing inmates at last report
%, born 1, received 13, discharged s,
en- hand "a. He also reports products
sold off county farm to the amount
of S7.70, which is ordered paid to coun-
ty treasurer.
Accounts on pauper fund allowed:
Theo. Busch $143.23, Vim. Busch
S55, Emil Busch $30.25; ] w. Phillips
$3.50, Hirsch Brothers 1886, Meyer
Albert Grocer Company 1884, Will
liams Hardware Co. $1.95, Bruening-
Eerstner Dry Goods Co. s54.12, Dan
Klein $3.50, Cape County Milling Co
$3.50, Pierce Oil Company S. so, Wal
Their Furniture Co. $3.50, Meyer &
Suedekum SIS.
Dramshop licenses granted to Will
lam Seehausen, Oscar Becker, John
Shelter, H. A. Utley.
Requisition made on the State Audi
!.or for 500, part salary of county
superintendent of schools, for $49.58
special high school aid for Oak Ridge,
and for S2,546.72 for Cape Girardeau
High Schools.
County Treasurer presents Cancelled
warrants and jury scrip, amounting to
S24,012.3S, which report is examined
and approved.
Erroneous assessment of Myra Nc
Bride, Bowman Brothers Realty Co !,
and L. L. Bowman corrected, and 1920
taxes enormously paid by Mary A..
Hloneyer refunded.
Court took recess until tomorrow
morning,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
ELK MINISTRIES
HAVE BIG BANQUET
Black Face Artists Entertain
Selves With Reproduction
OF Own Show.

1t was real minstrel show that thu
Elks and the members of the Ell
black-face production staged las
night in the club ballroom. The mem
bers of the all-star cast for the lat
minstrel together with the managing
officials and directors, sat down to {
sumptuous turkey banquet, cooked b!
"MaW" Cooper.
Charley Boutin presided over the
turkey and distributed white anC
dark meat Unfortunately. Leor
Balm sliced up two hams and BoutiI
separated the meat from the bones Of
Al pounds of Thanksgiving Day bird.
Percy Osterloh was the chief dis.
penser of the soda water and variou:
other directors of the minstrel enter.
tainmcnt had charge of the depart.
ments of the spread.
The banquet was given to the mem.
bers of the minstrel cast as a testi-
monial for their services in aiding the
club put on the Show Many of the
young men in the minstrel are not
members Of the club.
An orchestra played throughout the
banquet and Professor Frank Kenyon
entertained with several songs and
vaudeville stuff. Once he had started
the entertainment, the rest Of the cast
joined in and the entire minstrel show
as it was given the first night was
presented for their own benefit and
that of the Elks who were present and
not in the production. Many old songs
were worked into the program.
At the banquet, ]. w. Phillips acted
as POSTMASTER and short talks were
made by DR.. w. c. Patton, Capt. Harry
W. Bridges, DR.. J. C. Vorbeck, L. w.
Post and others.
Among those who attended the ban
quet were: R. G. Num-, Leon Balm,
Pete Bremermann, VIII Bowman, j.
F. Lilly, C. w. Boutin, Russell Dear
mont, Percy Osterlch, Chris Silver,
Tony Gockel, w. Palmer Oliver,
George Boltz, Lowell Lane, Russell
Deal, Eddie Gockel, Gather Ranney,
Harry Gaines, Charles Blattner, Char
les Black, William Shad, Norman
Motley, Gus Walther, Oliver Edwards,
Jean Speaks, Alvin Haas, A. B. Cock
ell, Leslie Patton, Harold Stubblefield,
Robert Beckman, Leon Hannah, Elmer
Hannah, Art Wielpuetz, Paul Finney,
Charles Blackledge, Norman Gaines,
Jean st. Avit, Capt. Bridges, DR..
Vorbeck, DR.. D. Porterfeld, Louis
Hopp, Jim Phillips, Talent, Red
Krulnpe, and others.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
Visitor Amazed
AtCape' sGrowth
Miss Elsie Lannisan, After
Five Years Absence,
Finds Town Has Be-
come Clty-ttospl-
tai PleaSeS
Nurse.

Miss Elsie Lannlgan, trained nurse
of St. Louis, who is well-known in
Cape Girardeau, visited this city sew
everal days ago, after an absence OF
five years. When she was last here,
the Cape had all of the characteristics
of all small country towns, but upon
her return, she found it a city.
"The growth of Cape Giraredau has
been marvellous" she said. at has
grown wonderfully in every direction,
and with this expansion has come ev-
cry modern improvement of the large
cities. / was amazed to find the
streets paved from the river to the city
limits, and walks, as good as st. Louis
affords, everywhere. Had / left the
train in the western part of Cape Cir
ardeau, instead of at the river front,
| would not have believed | was in
Cape Girardeau. 1t is just little old
st. Louis.
Miss Lannigan came to the Cape
this time to nurse Mrs. Edward Mas
sengill, who recently underwent an
operation at st. Francis hospital. Mrs.
Massengill has returned to her home,
with her health virtually recovered.
Miss Lannigan has another case in
this city which she expects to take
charge of today. She is one of the
best known nurses in st. Louis, and
has officiated at many of the most diff
ficult operations performed in st.
Louis in recent years.
When she was last in this city, her
patients were confined in the old hos
pital. She was delighted to find the
new st. Francis institution. which she
pronounced the equal of any in st.
Louis. at is as modern as any in the
great big cities and far surpasses any
| have ever seen in a city the size of
Cape Girardeau."
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11

Of all fruit trees the peach requires
the severest pruning. That is because
it is the most rapid grower. All the
fruit is borne on the wood that grew
We previous summer so that it is i'm
perative for it to make much growth
iii oraer TO have fruitlAg wood. The
general rule is to cut back peach limbs
from one t.lird 10 one half every year.
If this is not done the tree soon be-
comes top heay and breaks down
when big crop year comes. From
four to six main limbs are enough for
he framework of the tree. The CEN
ter of tn tree top should be open so
all the fruit can get the sun freely.
When the tree has lost some of its
iJlbs by the scale or by breaking down
inder the weight of fruit, it can
b. made over into a new tree by saw
ing off the whole top about a foot
above where the main limbs leave the
trunk. This is called dehorning a tree.
A number of new sprouts will start at
once and make a new top and virtual
v new tree. This process is appli-
cable only to the peach; other kinds
OF fruit trees will not stand this severe
treatment.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11

Will be held at II a. M; TOMORROW.
Services in the Oak Bidge Baptist
church by Rev. Garrett of Jackson.
Interment III Oak Ridge cemetery, Mr..
Ihppard is survived by his wife and
nve daughters, mis- father, ]. C. Clip
pafu OF jackson, two sisters, Mrs. Ben
Van Amburg of Simmer Springs and
Mrs. Lee Bast Of Hotchkiss, Colo,
two brothers, Hines Clippard Of Lang
ford, Ark, and Brown Clippard Of near
Oak Ridge and ;one half brothef::Dick
,Ippard' Of jackson. Mr.. Clippard
nd been; sufferer of cancer of! the
stomach about two years.
Mrs. Clyde Vandivort yesterday en-
.ertained Mrs. B. F. Wigginton, Mrs.
Matte Sanford and Miss Minnie Wig
ginton at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Milde, who have
5een visiting the family Of Mrs.
I:lde's sister, Mrs. Frank Cameron,
ut Kennel, for several weeks, return
d home yesterday. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider enter
aimed E. Drusch and family Of the
Cape, at six o'clock dinner yesterday.