davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-27
FARMERS IN HELIX
SECTION GLAD OVER
CONDITION OF SOIL
LAST FALL OF SNOW THANKFUL
IY RECEIVED-ABOUT s
INCHES FALL.

Rev. otto Is Conducting Two Weeks
Mecting at Baptist Church-Mrs.
Charles wilkes Is Taken III on
Her way Home from Athena
other News Notes Of Helix COun-
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-27

blackhanderS had plot to blow M
public buildings. Their purpose wa
to prove to the victims of theu
blackmau-Imliau bankers and mer
chants that they could defy the po
lice. An expert who examined tn.
bomb said it was strong enough t.
rock the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-27

VIENNA, Jan 26.-Neyeliko Ca
brinovic Serbian anarcist who was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
WHERE ROUlNANIA
IS REALLYIS TOLD

square miles in this region of Dob
rudja
The northeastern boundary of
Roumania is the River Pruth. which
rises in the Carpathians beyond Ger
nowit2 and flows In a southeustcrly
direction into the Danube ten miles
below the important Roumanian city
Of Galatz. II separates the province
Of MoldavIa from the Russian PROV
ince OF Bessarabia, natural bound
AIRY OF $50 miles From the con
nuenco OF the Pruth with tho Dan
nbe the larger river Is the Russo
Roumanian boundary to the Black
Sea. The RoumanIan frontage from
north to south on this great inland
sen exceeds 100 miles"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
In a SuCCinCt Description of Its
Boundaries by the National
Geographic Society.

'Nhtzlat 70 fHE TNIHGaAh1
WASHINGTON. Sept. S-A sue
cinct description of Roumanla's
border is given In today's war geog-
raphy bulletin ny the National Geo
graphic Society. The analysis OF the
southern, western and northern from
tiers or the largest and most pros
porous of the Balkan states is OF
timely interest in view of the dec
laratiOn OF war which places this
country In alliance with the Entente
Allies against the Central powers.
Tho bulletin says:
Tho two big western jaws Of
Roumania-the provinces of Molda-
via and Wallachln look as II they
had been set with gigantic, Jagged
teeth by some titan deity OF war.
And these great molars. the towering
Carpathians. seem ready to close
down upon and bite from Austria
HunEary's domain the rich region
known as Pennsylvania with an area
Of 81 900 square miles. Now that
hostllitics between Roumania and
the dual monarchy have been de-
clarcd It is the problem Of the lat
ter nation to make tho natural fort
ress Of cast Hungary an impregnable
salient jutting far into the cnemy's
lines.
Prom Vercloroya In the south
west. where the Danube rushes
through the Kazan Denlc out of
Hungary and becomes the southern
boundary Of Roumania. to that point
in northcasterly direction where
tho three frontiers OF Russia. Rou-
MANN and BulJowlna meet Is 400
miles in nm MIR line. but following the
crest Of tho Carpathlans along tho
devious international boundary be-
tween western Roumania and eastern
Hungary the distance il moro than
500 mica. This limo Is pierced AZ
several points by passes md swift
flowing rivers which break through
tho rocky wall, hut, generally speak
Ing. the mountains. which arc known
as tho Pennsylvania Alps and which
at some places attain an altitude OF
more than 5000 feet. form Il great
rampant Of HunEary's eastern
slopes into Roumania are much more
Drecinitous than those leading west
ward down to the fertile Hungarian
plain.
Tho famous breai;s in this noun
tain wall arc the previously men
toned Knzan Pass, which Is also
known as the Gorge Of tho Iron
Gates; the Roteturm Pass, which fol-
lows tho depression OF the turbu-
lent Aluta river; the Borgo and Pre-
deal passes, Railroad engineers have
taken advantage OF tho natural gate
ways through the rocks, one Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

The celebration was consumate
success in every particular. and every
one had a fine time.
Buys Property.
Messrs. Frank D. Davis. rural mail
carrier for Route No. /. and Sheldon
Bennett, both of this town, have pus-
chased fine property consisting OF
two beautiful dwelling houses and
lots, from Leonidas Rhoades, of Rae
coon run, at consideration of ST.,
200 for both They are improving
the property and will move there as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
soon as the houses are vacated.
Visits Gypsy Camp.

Visits Gypsy Camp.
A large number OF people went to
the Gypsy camp on the east side OF
Tunnel hill Sunday to take in the
sights. a few OF the crowd had their
fortunes told.
Builds Annex.
The Tenmile district board OF ed
ucatlon is having three-room addi-
ton built to the local high school
building for the benefit OF the high
school pupils. There was not suf-
flcient rom in the building to accom-.
modate the grades and the higI
school. The addition is nearing com.
pletion and will be ready for occu.
pancy September 25, the date set fol
opening the school,
sheldon Davis Carrying Mail.
Sheldon Davis, OF Salem Fork
creek. is substituting for the regular
carrier on Route No. 1.
Here from Oklahoma.
Frederick Bailey. formerly OF this
place. but now OF Oklahoma, is
spending several days with relatives
on Indian run. Mr. Bailey, together
with his brothers, is engaged In the
oil business. and reports everything
booming there.
Personals.
David Flanagan and daughter.
Miss Edna. of Wallace, were recent
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram D. Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs Espie Harbert and
children were guests Of relatives on
Salem Fork creek Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

New York receives weekly from
125 to 175 carloads of chickens, aver
aging 10000 pounds to tho car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

The toughest American wood, &C
cording to United States forest ser
vice tests, is that OF the osaye orange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
T0lDt0QD0id
Operations
These Three Women Tell How They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal Of
Surgical Operations.

- Hospitals great and necessary Institutions but they
3houd be the last resort for who suffer with ills
peculiar to their Many letters on file in the Pinkham
Laboratory at Lynn Mass prove that great number of
women after they have been recommended to submit to an
operation have been made we'll by Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters AN
sick women should read them.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marnette, Wis-"I went to tho doctor and
Hill he told me must have operation for female
S trouble, and hated to have done had been
IU ~ married only short time. would have terrible
M "a fT pains and my hands and feet cold all the
hS 8RI time. took Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
II -It pound and cured, and feel better in every
I 80 Hill way. give you permission to publish my name
IlUsE Ah because thankful that feel well again."
s% S@l Mrs FRED BEHNKI, Marncttc, Wis.
l& Detroit, Mich" When first took Lydia E.
-2A4I Pmkhams Vegetable Compound was run down
with female troubles that could not do anything and doctor
said would have to undergo operation could hardly walk
without help when read about the Vegetable Compound what
had done for others thought would it, got bottle of
Lydia Pmkhams Vegetable Compound and package of Lydia e.
Pnkhams Sanaye Wash and used them according directions
They helped meand today am able TODD all work and lam we
Bellevue Pa suffered than tongue with terrible
bearing pains and Inflammation tried several doctors
they all told the story that could get well without
operation and just dreaded the thought of that aso tried
good other medicines that recommended
of them helped until friend advised me to give Lydia f. Pink
ams Vegetable Compound trial The first bottle helped kept
taking don't what be sick any and
picking up weight am years old and weigh 145 pounds
1t will be the greatest pleasure to if have the
uni recommend it to other suffering womanss IRENE
FRoEL1CuER 1928 Manhattan St, North Side, Bellevue, Pa
you would special Lydia F. PinlSham
Med 90. Lynn Mass. Your letter will opened
read and answered by woman and held in strict condolences
The sun., 1916-03-05

start: the authoritative character Of
the news ne was able to impart kept
up the prestige Of the Times. and his
discretion made later Prime Ministers
and Foreign Secretaries confde in him.
The author tells Of his close friendship
with Lord Palmerston, with Lord
Granville and Lord Clarendon. and II,
later years with Disraeli. Lord John
Russell dislikcd him. and Gladstone
was not always friendly. He insists.
however. that Delane was always in
dependent and that the editorials In
his paper advocated always the poll
cies In which he believed. whether they
hurt or helped his friends. He was
free from party ties. and nobody Er Nv
beforehand which side the Times would
take on any new question. He cha nged
his opinions at times and he supported
or attacked either party. The author
tries to explain Delanc's attitude:
There are electors Who always vote the
same party ticket. and these are the ma
iority. There are others who vote some
times on the one side and sometimes on
tho o,hcr. These are a minority, but IL Is
they--thc balancing e'ec;ors-who decide
the fortunes OF Ministers and direct the
policy OF the country. The Times under
Delano expressed or formed the views os
the balancing electors. and therein was
one secret Of his influence. Deiane's poiiti-
cal influence was In large measure due 70
his accuracy as a political meteorciogis,.
whether by instinct. or sympathy or aru-
hcc. he nearly always knew which way .he
wind was blowing. In what direction the
balancing electors were tending. During
sherA lahs al
elections On all those occasions exeep;
one the Tunes correctly predicted the re-
s"i' and supported what proved 20 he the
winning side
The medium through which De,ane
eNerted his influence on the pubic
mind was the leading articles. Into
those. and especially the one that came
first. the chief strength Of the paper
was thrown. Not only did the place
mark ii as the one subject OF the day
but IL was there and only there that
the best news was given. There was
no further article. there Were no
headlines to turn aside the attention.
II was the vehicle OF exclusive in
formation: in 1t were concentrated the
varied knowledge Of a large staff. the
literary ability OF the writers, the gov
crning judgment OF the editor.
Sir Edward Cooks estimate Of De-
lane. II no, overenthusiastic. seems
cminen,iy fair:
He used 'hs power which his position
ana his abilities gave him IN honorable
ways and for honorable ends. He betrayed
no c"rhd nee. He did not debsse the
Journalistic currency. He maintained a
high literary standard. lie treated every
theme with y proper seriousness Hs con-
du,.ed Srca: newspaper FOR thirty. six
years wi;h unbroken success. rejecting
various phases % dominant opinion pledged
- no party or set OF politicians. but -xer-
dsing a moi"ratlng influence between them
II is curious 10 note that at the
close of Delane's career. when the Lon
den Iimcs was paramount over all
other English newspapers, read
throughout the world and financially
successful. its daily circulation was
$1,000 copies.
The sun., 1916-03-05
Dclnue Of the ''Ttmcs,"

An interesting study of an impor-
tant factor in British public Ne dur
irs the Victorian period is o'icrcd by
SIR EDWARD T. Cook. now the chief
censor Of news. In Dclonr of thr Times
Uienry Holt and Company, study
that will incite the reader 10 perusc
the fuller accounts ~ the man to which
he IL referred. The author has "A
thesis to maintain, which is that from
1s4l TO 1877 Delane was the Times
and the Times was Dclanc: he en-
deavors To make clear what that
meant for the development of Eng
land and states explicitly AT the start
that he does not intend to write n his
tory of the Times. nor n history of
European affairs. nor a biography of
Delane. His reticcnce about Delanc's
private life goes SO far as to condensc
the description OF the editorial work
the subject that many readers would
care most for. IN few pages While
he reteratcs over and over aCain that
the pr sdnminant quality in Delane WAS
his ability ,o grasp the po mt of view
of the average Rrton, tho instances
showing how he set to work to find
this out are given only occasionally.
The appointment OF Dclane to the
The sun., 1916-03-05

, =
''''f '"'"N l'' """""' ''' .'c o8,.'
,''p''' '.'' hort 20.
,,,,,,I, ,.,,t .,,,,,,,,,,. .., '' '"'n sh,d
,;nJ f. at, Ana ur,u ,,, . ''"H
iio grows creator and =, ,.,... .....-. .",n"
N,,,,,,,on,,,, "Ii,, ,
r.ns.,cl,i, T.. I;i,c :, ,,,,.,,.,.,. 'ca-
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,.,,.,,,., it, ..,, ,,t,. '" piotH
Ttn .,,d, ha o,.,i,. wy" nim
,,,,,. "i,,, ,.,,,. ,,,,-' t.1', ""' MS
,,,,,,i,,, ui,i',,, -, '.''Nc deit
...,i,,', .,,,a .....,.' "'''. "oethe
I, i,.'.i,,,ar,,,,,,,.., n,.,
,,,a,t,, n,,., upo'
'.",i, .,,,,.,,,.a,'. v. Wv" "o' - G'ing
,na,... - ,,,a,, ,,,.l " ',,uS poe.
90, Nv -, y" anu 'St'er.
', ~, '''' III Lind
..,',' "' ~ "is near
80 "'" WINS.
'"'''o"s sunday,
.,. ,,,,.,.,,' ~ 49, Ms ~ mat
-. .r,, ,"' Nh.'e
W ''"d" IN
"''' '''H l""'r'hef
..',.,.,. Co. ''"''oh OF
" ',o"e 10 be
:" ''"' VI ''' "'is' en-.
"'''' 'N''' tie
The sun., 1916-03-05

No more than a taste can he given
here Of the feas; oc anecdo,c char.
acter sketch. diplomatic embrog.io,
political. literary and artistic reminis-
tcnce 10 l.. found in Lord REpEsDALk' 3
Memories ,Dutton). ;uo volumes o.
as delightful autobiography as has
appeared in many a long year. /, is
not book for criticism, it is too en-
tirely simple. candid and unassuming:
II IS book from which 10 offer ex-
tracts. so that he VINO has a taste
for sucn matter may feed upon the
fulness u. the volumes. Here We may
see the Young Sw!nburns as he played
and studied at Eton: We may revel
in anecdotes OF Whistler. Browning
and Rossct;i and come TO know King
Edward as those knew him who lived
near him and were charmed by his
tact. his kindliness. his unfai.ng cour-
te>y; here we may hear how Dis.
ra"i talked and lived and what Prince
Bismarck said of him: We learn OF
the familiar family life Of Mario and
meet Nance O'Ne.l in her stately later
life. Kings and queens. statesmen.
diplomats. artists and writer's walk
through the pages OF the book. made
Ia I've again 10y the authors keen in
sight, familiar knowledge and accu-
rate sense for character
The Memories Of Lord Eedrsd,le
may he said to stretch over moro than
lifetime, for the first chapter on
Tive Cradle and the Race" carries
the family traditions back as far as
1866 Lord Redesdalc himself was
born in l>3, and he is living TODAY.
observing. judging life as acutely and
~ wisely as ever. MY life" he
says in his preface. has been largely
spcn, among men who in many lands
have made the history of their time
The story of their achievements is. or
viii Ice. written in the annals Of their
countries. The story ~ their pri-
Vat" lives is often unknown 10, aud
therefore put one side by. their bios-
rdphcrs, To rcsruc from oblivion
here and there some int mate feature
som" petty detail which may he.p TO
MAX" known tn" real personalities
~ such men perhaps to remove a
wrong impress .on--.!s the humble oh.
ic,: Of this book. and il il 70 the
shades Of those who did 81 mach for
mo that | offer IL as grateful trib.
ute"
In speahing ~ his ancestry Lord
Eedesjale admits that it was bad taste
in AjaN To hraS SO loudly Of being the
great grandson Of Jupiter. but even
So. Ulysses need not have snuhbcd him
$" severely and gone on 10 show how he
The sun., 1916-03-05
KEEPING UP WITH THE LITER.
AIRY GAME.

Harper n Brothers trnnun .or
ruhI,1t.uu soon Booth Tirk,ug uus
new book. "S"vontc'u." dcsor.J.i as
a story of youth ana summertime ana
the Baxter famils. especially w am
The sun., 1916-03-05

q Smtl stanton. vii, : ,-, NJ
thor "f tw" books dcalE'g with .'a"-
Try it", seems - have ed 80 lows
lIN latest work, 'l;"rriuE Eur. 80
Nmr'm"Ht.' is (" -" pUu.-.G,t I' .-"
!, r-.!y.c rahasrug cumnWy.
New Nurl>
The sun., 1916-03-05

pd>N"s arc fash."nah.n. perhaps ~
stead "f hNpnonS, ir the titles OF spr'rs
,i'tluu. 't-iIrs Louis l'utcrmcycr
AMI rtl"r Poets there aas na"-
ann"unred for puhl.catipn III Ayr. n
Rand MoNdliN N Company, rh',l-n.
"- ! Conquered" n uuN'' - rNe
H"w WcSt lN Harold TITUS.
The sun., 1916-03-05

G.. y. pu'udrI's Sons have ils' A.
lowed 8; To- Income known Tia, "o..y
Green" whose Sorl"s of cook books We
won hcr cons .d"idh!c h"us ro |
fame. = really Myrtle Reed, IL" 7l'ra"
of Lave nd'r hnd ole Lace" and p,her
books "f tIc most delicate fanCv
The sun., 1916-03-05

ilouchton Miiilln Company MI pun
'ish ON March - "Gcrald.nc t'Irrtr.
Th" Story of an American Singer" by
Nine. furrar herself.
The sun., 1916-03-05

To h lanes special journalistic
work, tn" ASSOCIATION with political
leaders and persons IN s"ricty. from
whom he derived the "Np,irit informa-
tinn or the hints which enabled him to
forcstali others ur to give Il semi -otl
cial character t. tho news he pub
lishcd, Sir Edward COOK dryutrS much
space. The Gicatcr rortiol "f his book
is an account of btiaE"'s relations to
tho men su'ocSsNcN in power, with
reiiltationS or comments uu the state
ments of other ch;oniClcrs, such AS
Grrvillc ana Hayward. Ito gives "A
good deal of space Ia sotiing straight
the facts about the first great political
"sr""p." the premature announcement
of Peers Intention tn repeal tho corn
laws, for Which scandal. Hbcttol bv
Gerrgr Meredith, l"Ng i'amcd the un-
fortunate Mrs, Morton. Tie runplrtc'y
dcmolishcs tha, story ana asserts that
Delanc received the Attenuation from
Lord aberdeen, with permission to
make i public, 1t was to Lord Abcr-
deems friendship that he owed his
The sun., 1916-03-05

HIS iustirr'te perception. he sAga,lo.s
pr"s,Ienee ~ iho f"uGeuo, " events. was
on.y p,ra!elot h. h. prompt decision.
message coming IN - tn" lIs' momrn,
pregnant With issues "a foreign politics o.
home AFFAIR. lever 'uuHd him uurcady.
HIS hrother.in-lsw sad. 1t "a hose flashes
of sure Intuition thtf save h m, II ne we're
In the habit ~ hc.!tatlng h, would often
be- hiunic tug
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-17
He's at Riverside

Tony Nelson lives down on Will
lam Slack's farm at Riverside. Tony
is prize package and the girl who
gets him takes no chances at all.
Tony is farmer and needs somebody
to help him study how to do 1t the
very best. 4
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-17
STAKE MEETINGS

On Sunday, the nineteenth instant,
the following meetings will be held
in Blackfoot:
High council meeting at 10 a. m.
Meeting for the stake presidency,
high council, bishoprics and ward
clerks at 1880 p. m. in the upper
room Of the stake building.
Sunday School union at 1880 p.
m. in the First Ward meeting house.
High priests meeting at 1880 p.
m. in the lower room Of the stake
building.
Stake priesthood meeting at 3 p.
m. in the First Ward meeting house.
Meeting under the direction Of the
Y. L. M. /. A. in the First Ward
meeting house at 3 p. m.
Meeting under the direction Of the
Relief society at 3 p. m. in the upper
room Of the stake building.
Meeting under the direction of the
Primary association at 3 p. m. in
the lower rooms of the stake build
ing.
1t is hoped that there will be as
large an attendance as possible from
every ward so that there will be a
full representation at all of the above
Everybody come.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER @. G. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
34-2 Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET
ING OF STOCKHOLDERS

Office of The Southern Nevada
Copper company, limited, Blackfoot,
Idaho, March 9, 1916.
A special meeting of the stock
holders of The Southern Nevada
Copper company, limited, is called
to be held at the office of John W.
Jones, East Main street, Blackfoot,
Idaho, on Monday, April 8, 1916, at
2 o'clock p. M, of said day, for the
purpose of electing board of direc-
tors; for the purpose of determining
the advisability of leasing, bonding
and selling the mining properties Of
the corporation; for the designation
of a general agent with general
power Of attorney to negotiate the
leasing, bonding and selling of said
properties; and to transact any and
all business which may properly be
considered at said meeting.
BY JOHN w. JONES,
Secretary The Southern Nevada
Copper Company, Limited.
34-4
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-17
FOR A SUMMER HERD

This is to inform the public that
we have sunk a deep we'll in the
desert near the Twin Buttes and will
have summer herd of cattle. We
will take charge of stock about the
middle Of April, and will guarantee
a good and sufficient water supply
for the whole season. The charge
will be $3.50 head for the season.
We are planning to continue to
handle cattle in this region for years
to come and ask stockmen to sivs US
a trial. We think we can keep your
cattle in such good condition that 1t
will be profitable to all parties con-
cerned.
DELZER BROTHERS,
adv. 32-? Taber, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-17
SOCIETY NEWS
By Miss Phyllis Hoover

4 + i. i. + i. i. j. j. + j. !. !. !.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-17
Two Farmer Boys

While we are enumerating the
many good qualities of the eligible
bachelors we wish to call the atten-
tion of the fair sex to two estimable
young men, who live about seven
miles northeast of Blackfoot. The
Young men to whom we have refer
ence are Alloys and Frank Spanbauer.
They have fine ranch and new
house has just been completed on
one corner of it, but "the little bird
that tells things" hasn't yet whisper
ed which of the boys is to be the
fortunate possessor. Alloys has q
dapper little team and buggy large
enough for two and Frank is consid-
ering the wisdom Of investing in
Ford auto. Neither of those young
men has been struck by the bow-and-
arrow kid 1--WE are sure one OF them
HASN'T so any young lady, who
would not want the world with
fence around it, would do well to
consider either of the boys.