davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
Fort Peck Reservation

1na ,,-, Sc her l. de sog ege HEN paL andet! .#
cog S Il henoe nee andhed ON Diet gde Farmland kan ki0he herd for #so
eeH err .R n% n VICE = konme eoikkengt bet hari ngens Stem, er heller ike skov-
au m amEnmens lgs Jord ;son dn,h vorpaa dyige Famere aver go ushenn
tanyeoe ooWB Bushels Havre, andre Kornsorero OF TIavesager Kaer opH dms sI hM
|Pas, ng oossaaa eot Lste over.L ande tsat Krt over Montana med insfreret
Beskrves at Agerjpd Il Iavre Dmtrket sendes GRATIS fer AnmoMMnne NJ T SeI e
|den Siv til: "e oMm"naer hH' hVs l sknver ener
armers N 9as3e z MoNT ANA 'Y%'gEAIloN ASSOCIATION. enr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14
ship More Machinery Here.

Roy T Bishop of the Pendleton
Woolen Mills, left yesterday for
Marysyille. Calf, to superintend the
loading of three cars of machinery
of the old mills at that place for ship
ment to this city and Washougal.
One car of the machinery will be for
the local mills and two cars for tn"
Washougal mills Already one ship
ment of machinery from the Marys-
Vile mills has been received and in
stalled here. A story under San
Francisco date line IN Portland pa
pers this morning states that the
Marysville mills are to be started
again. Neither of che Bishops are
here today but from the best infor'
nation obtainable it is believed this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14
Takes Control of Paper.

Jean p. kirkpatrick, son Of W.
kirkpatrick of this city and hlmsel,
formerly in Pendleton, has bought
stock in the Oregon Messenger oil
Salem and has assumed the position
of managing editor of that paper C.
d Babcock the previous editor. has
accepted the position of publicity
manager of the Hughes campaign
committee in oregon, Mr.. kirkpaf-
rick has been elected secretary :
treasurer of the company and VIII
have complete charge OF the paper
The paper is a weekly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14
Funeral of walter stewart,

The funeral of Walter stewart
son of Mr.. and Mrs, H. Stewart who
died Friday night, was held yester'
day afternoon at $3.50 ut the Folsom
chapel. The Christian Science funer-
al service was read by Mrs. Dean
Tatom. Interment was made TINS
morning at Pilot Rock, the birth
place of the deceased. All of the
brothers and sisters or the deceased
were home for the funeral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

Having purchased a mortgage from
the Oregon Building x Loan Associa-
ton, w Il, Aver has brought sult
against Josephine Lyman, admins
tator of the estate of Elizabeth kel-
sey, and the other heirs to foreclose,
On the mortgage. it is alleged, is now
due $1lI3.lO. interest ard $125 attor-
ney fees. Frederick Ste'wer is attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14
Chier ON Shooting Trln.

Chief Of Police Tom Gurdane and
Walter Freeman will leave tonight
for the W. H, Gullford ranch at
Gurdane Tomorrow they VIII jour
ney into the John Day country where
they will enjoy few days shooting
During the absence of Chief Gurdane
officer Frank Nash will be acting
chief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

sheep, mountain goat, antelope elk or
moose may be fined from $500 to
$1,000 and Imprisonment not less than
60 days or more than six months.
Unless otherwise provided, viola
tions of other sections carry penalties
Of not less than $25 or more than
$500 and costs, or by Imprisonment
not less than 80 days or more than six
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

J. c. Woodwork, manager OF ihe
Van Petten Lumber Company, return
ed saturday afternoon from a short
visit to Waua Walla He says that the
temperature is higher there than II
pendletpn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

Col. Z. o. Ledwig, an officer in the
Carranza army in Mexico is to give
a lecture here Tuesday evening on
the subject of Mexico and Mexican
conditions. He is an American by
birth but was nauuralized in Mexico
ana resided in that country for 81
years. Because of his personal ex-
perience he is said to have very
interesting lecture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

Besides fines. anyone violating laws
shall be subject to civil liability
ranging from 81 for each game bird
to 5000 for elk and mountain sheep;
shall forfeit all guns dogs, boats,
traps. fishing apparatus and imple'
ments used in violation of laws, and
shall forfeit his hunting license for
the balance of the calendar year in
which the offense was committed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

KEN and Wright are today put
ting up four life-sized figures on the
O-W park green. The figures por-
tray a cowboy on a horse, a cowgirl
on a bucker, a Umatilla Indian and
q cowboy on a steer. Back of the
figures will be a sign telling the
dates of the Roundup. The signs
are made so that they will be able to
withstand the elements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

Water Supt F, B. Hayes, L, G
Frazier and Emil Siebert left this
afternoon for Bear Hollow to be
ready for the opening of the grouse
season. They expect to be gone three
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14
Water Main Breaks.

A water main on West Bluff street,
just below the o-W round house,
broke about noon today and it was
necessary to shut the water off for
an hour or SO while it was being re-
paired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

Through Attorneys Raley X Raley
suit was filed in the circuit court this
morning by the First National Bank
Of Hermiston against the West Una.
tilla Water Users association to col
lect S1l3o alleged to be due on a pro-
missory note, and $3.50 attorney fees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

w. L. Leslie Of ChHoQuin, klamath
county, writes to the Commercial
ASSOCIATION, stating that he will motor
to the Roundup and asking for di
reCtions as to routes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS
6GON.FRAhKLIJJ x. LANE

Associate Justice Louis d. Brandels
Of the y. s. supreme court and Secre-
tary Of Interior Franklin Lane have
been appointed by President Wilson to
serve as the American members on
the Joint commission which will take
up and endefvor 10 settle the dispute
between this country and Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Luse of Rieth
will leave Friday in their automobile
Tor a trip to Nampa, Boise end other
Idaho points They viii distribute
some Roundup literature along the
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

Norbourne Berkeley announces the
sale of the Willis place north of Athe'
ma TO H. RUSSELL new conner from
the valley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

Mrs. Maye Hager. well known teach
er in the public schools left SATURDAY
for Idaho where she will visit het
| husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

report is not true. The Bishops
bought the mills in order to get the
machinery for their northern plants
II the Marysville mills are opened az
all they viii probably only have al
small part OF their equipment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

LANE BRANDEIS TO REP
RESENT L. :. IN MEXICAN I
FARLEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-14

Any person killing any mountain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

when the governor came to town was
wonderful You could hear the tin
horns first in one part of town and
then in the other, and the cheering
for the governor was quite loud and
enthusiastic. The people hearing this
would rush to their doors. expecting
to see big parade, but saw a bunch
of the high school hoys in dilapid-
ated old Ford, running around
town trying to work up a bit of en-
thusiasm for the governor; however.
the boys were not to blame for the
shabby appearance they put up with
this old Ford. because most high
school boys are not endowed with
wealth and could not afford to hire
anything better, and when the father
OF one of the boys took his son to
task for the appearance of the outfit,
the hoy lost his patience and spilled
all the beans out of the democratic
pot by saying: Father, we wanted
better outfit, but that stingy old
governor would not furnish us any
thing better. He is paying all of the
boys for making this noise and We
have to go to the speaking tonight
and keep this noise up all evening,
and We just get for the job" It
certainly sounded like a SIS tin-horn
demonstration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
7 h6 7 nor
WdU!
supreme court of Idaho.

supreme court OF IuhnO.
Governor Alexander said in his
Twin Falls speech and in others: Il
am sure they 1.-THE courts) have the
interests of the state at heart, and
l abide by their decisions"
Yet he attempts to make 1t appear
that he. instead of the courts, Is to
pass on the Coffin demand.
However. If, as the governor
would have the people believe. he has
anything to do with the case, would
MT you think that he, as a business
man, and as a member of the state
depository board, would have made
some arrangements with Coffin as to
his fee?
Would the governor contract for
the erection of house or TOR any
service without knowing the cost?
Now, isn't it cheap political bun
combe, under all circumstances, for
Governor Alexander to pose in this
Coffin matter as the savior of the
situation, when the whole thing is
III lue uanUS Oh the COuTLSt Wu0FN
Coffin took 1t as a private attorney
and not as a states attorney?
1t is true that at one time Coffin
was employed in the attorney gen
erals office. He resigned last Deem
Der, at which time the governor
urged that a strongly worded resolu-
tion of praise for his services be
adopted.
Later on, Mr. Coffin was re-en-
gagged and was serving as assistant
attorney general when the attorney
generals office brought suit on the
Allen bond. There was no power,
however. to prevent Coffin as a pri-
vate citizen filing the lien against
the judgment He did that entirely
on his own initiative, and under the
strenuous objections OF the attorney
general.
The connection with the attorney
generals Office has nothing whatever
| to do with the lien he is attempting
to enforce in the courts as q private
practitioner
And neither has Governor Alex
ander anything to do with it.
1t is in the hands of the courts
and never has been anywhere else.
The governor says he trusts the
courts. So do the people.
The case should surely be allowed
to rest with the courts instead of
being made a part of the governors
personal politics.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THAT COFFIN LIEN

Governor Alexander would have
the people believe that he alone
stands between them and the pay
ment to Attorney Coffin of $4,000
demanded as fee in the Allen bond
case
II the demand is absurd, and many
believe it is, it is no more so than
the governors claim.
In the first place. Coffin has no
claim for $14,0O0-never has had
one-filed against the state, as an ac-
count is ordinarily filed. and as Gov
ernor Alexander indicates has been
filed.
The governor and no other state Of
fetal has been called on to pass upon
1t. nor will be called on to pass upon
it,
How, then, could the governor, as
he says in his speeches. prevent pay
ment?
The fact is that Coffin went direct
to the courts. AS a private FRACTION
err, and not as an employee OF the
state, he filed a lien on the judg-
ment secured against the bonding
company, and later enioined pay
ment.
That matter is now before the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
FACTS ABOUT THE Gov
ERNOR'S BIG MEETING''

The reports of Governor Alexan-
der's meetings as sent to the Capital
News don't jibe with the reports pub
lished in the newspapers in the towns
where he has spoken. According to
the Capital News crowded houses
have greeted the governor every
where but the local papers all tell
different stories. For istance. the
Kimberly Call says that mot more
than 25 were present" at his meet
ing in that town. The Burnley Bulletin
says there were "65 men, five women
and two boys" at his Burnley meeting.
At Rigby he spoke to about 1907
so the Star says. Similar reports re-
garding the attendance at the gov
ernor's meetings are published in
other local papers, so il is quite evil
deaf that either the governors press
! agent or the editors of the papers
in Southern Idaho have little regard
for the truth.
The Idaho Falls Register pfeludes
its review of the governors address
in that city in the following man
ner:
I'VE listened patiently to Alexan-
der's abuse of the queens English
at the Rex theatre for almost two
hours Wednesday evening. and we
were led to wonder why 1t is neces-
sary for the state to bear the heavy
i expense of having a Legislature, or
any other state officers at all, for
Judging from the remarks of the gov
| ernor he has been the whole show
and has handled all the business of
the state during the past two years.
and all the officers the state has had
during those two years have simply
been obstructionists, and we really
are led to wonder why the kaiser has
not sent for him to come to Germany
and take his place in the manage
ment of affairs over there.
That demonstration of the people
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
IS 1T
YOUR
~zY 4 - "a
Way!
THE SOUTH AND THE
ADMINISTRATION

Vance Mccormick. democratic ma
tional chairman, confines his latest
daily effort to be interesting at what
ever cost of accuracy, to denial that
the south has been especially favored
In the division of pork by the demo-
cracy. He makes the error of speci-
flying too precisely and names the
good roads grab as sample of fair
ness.
Opportunity there arrives the DAN
vile Commercial News, which has
made an analysis of the good roads
grab. and Is aware that Mr.. Wilson
is soon to make one of his famous
nonpolitical speeches in Indianapolis
before a good roads congress. The
Danyille paper is sure that Mr.. Will
son will discuss the good roads bill
with real emotion" Accordingly 1t
presents him with material for his
speech, pointing out how the initial
100000 is divided.
"Of this sum Indiana will receive
$135, 747," says the Commercial
News. Indiana has population of
2,70O, 900. Being an enterprising
state, her total valuation is 5.194,
900 900. Because of her enterprise
Indiana has become shining mark
for the democratic tax-gatherer, and
last year she paid into the federal
treasury-in ordinary internal reve-
nue. taxes, in emergency taxes, and
in corporation and personal income
taxes-the not inconsiderable sum of
$40, 900.
by way of comparison il is in
teresting to note that the state Of
Georgia has a population of 2.6O9,-
600, almost the same as Indiana s.
The valuation of Georgia, however,
is only s2,3S2, 100000. a little less
than half that of Indiana. because
Georgia is not so enterprising by
half as Indiana. Georgia also is much
more niggardly in her contribution
to the federal treasury. for in the
last year she paid only $3.50. 900
to Uncle Sam as against the more
than thirty millions paid by Indiana
yet Georgia will get from Mr..
Wilson's lavish hand $134,329 of
federal road money, or only sl.41S
less than Indiana gets. Mr.. Wilson
and his democratic congress have
mulcted Indiana about thirty times
as hard as they did Georgia. yet they
have given Georgia practically the
same sum from the public roads
money"
II is mentioned that Illinois has
double Georgia's population and a
valuation seven times as great, 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

pays fifty times as much to the gov
eminent and obtains less than twice
as much.
I'VE think that the president, with
his well known felicity of expression.
can take these figures and make d
mighty interesting speech out OF
them" continues the genial CONNER
cial-News. I'VE are sure that the peo-
pie of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
would be interested in the sermon
which Mr.. Wilson could preach from
this text. We supply this material
and we make this suggestion to the
president wholly out of the goodness
of our hearts. Chicago Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Montpelier People Neglect
Early Symptoms of Kidney
Trouble.

If your back is Iame-if you fee
dull, tired and all-worn-out-
II you have hard headaches, back.
aches and dizzy spells
If the kidney secretions are dis.
ordered
Suspect your kidneys and take a
stitch in time"
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time.
tried. home-endorsed kidney remedy
1t may save you from some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use of Mrs. Tubbs' exper-
fence.
Mrs. A. Tubbs, Front ST., Mont
pelier, says: IT had kidney trouble
for many years. At times, / was
hardly able 10 get around ON account
OF severe pains across my back and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

through my loins. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me relief at once and re-
stored me to good health" Estate
ment given June 16, Ig0S.)
Steadfast Confidence.
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT
Err, Mrs. Tubbs said: MY conf
dence in Doan's Kidney Pills is as
great as ever. / recommend them to
all kidney sufferers.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Tubbs has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

Subscribe for the Examiner.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08
News Items From Our Correspondents

A big crowd was out and all had
an enjoyable time.
The following students left
for Snowflake Saturday: N.
Junius Hansen, Arley and Leora
Petersen and Georgia Hansen.
Julia Fish will leave this week
and Hamilton Fish week or so
later.
Miss Milly arrived Sunday ev-
ening from Utah. She comes
well recommended as a first
class teacher and will take care
of the Grammar grade in the
Lakeside district school this
winter.
d. |. Penrod and Mrs. Alvira
Adair were married a t t h e
brides home Aug. 20, Bishop
Larson performing t h e cere-
mony. They left for Fort
Apache the following day, where
Mr.. Penrod is engaged as team
ster for the government.
A very pretty wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. West on Sept. 1st.
Miss Emma West and Mr.. Ru-
fus Sponseller were joined in
matrimony, Bishop Larson off
ciating. A bounteous dinner
was served at 6 o'clock to twen-
ty-five invited guests. The dance
in the evening was one of the
best of the season, the hall be-
ing 'jammed."
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08
higgins for Superintendent

Mr.. J. A. higgins has announc-
ed his desire to be the next
State Supt. of Public Instruction.
He has for the past five years
made a most efficient Supt. Of
Maricopa county and his work
here and the progress the schools
have made under his super
vision, prove him to be a COM
petent man for his work.
He hopes to be able to do on
a larger scale for the state what
he has been able to do for his
own county.
Mr.. Higgins influence h a S
already been felt over the state.
The uniform accounting system;
the central purchasing propo-
sition; the organization Of the
trustees of the county into a
comparatively working body, all
originated with Mr.. higgins and
have since been adopted in sew
eral counties.
He also arranged for Dem astic
Science and Manual Training
circuits in the rural schools,
which has become so popular,
and in many ways has made
possible the rural schools having
the advantages that are so often
accorded only the city schools.
Firmly attached to the pleas
ant and constructive work of
this office is the judiciary work
of the Pardon Board, for the
law says that the Board of Par
dons and Paroles shall consist of
the Attorney Gen., the State
Supt. Of Public instruction and
a citizen member chosen by
them.
When choosing a man to ar
range for the training of our
future citizens, we are also
choosing one to pass on the life
or death of those the court has
found guilty of crime.
Mr.. higgins is one of the very
few men who can successfully
qualify for the dual position of
Supt. of Public Instruction and
member of the Pardon Board. =
Phoenix Exchange.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08
CONTRIBUTED

Monday, Sept. 4th, marked
the opening of the present school
year at the Snowflake Academy.
At an early hour the old halls
were alive with boys and girls
-cheerfully exchanging greetings
and looking over schedules while
impatiently waiting for the be-
ginning of things.
At 9 o'clock registration COM
menced and, except for a brief
intermission for devotional pc
riod, continued until a late hour
in the day. About eighty-five
students (nearly double the
number at the opening exer-
cises last year, were present,
ready to enlist. Did | hear
some one remark that our school
is not growing? In the past it
has made good progress, but
from now it is going forward in
leaps and bounds. Within two
weeks, we are expecting and
our expectations are firmly
based-that at least fifty or sixty
other students will present
themselves for duty.
After an hour or so of regis
tration, brief devotional exer-
cises were held. Bro. Smith,
president of the local board, ex-
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08
THE S. S. A. THROWS OPEN HER DOORS
FIRST DAY REGISTRATION LARGEST
in HISTORY OF SCHOOL

pressed his gratitude at such an
early indication of paramount
success; he congratulated the
students in their decision and
efforts to attend, and encour-
aged them in their work. Prin-
clpal Johnson, our leader among
men," made them feel at home,
and made an assurance that
every effort would be made to
give them what they had come
to receive.
Another encouraging feature
which points to a permancy in
this forward movement, is the
support given by all of the sur
rounding settlements. Every
one is already strongly repre-
sented. The following figures,
giving names and places and
number of students from each
of them, will give some estimate
of what loyalty is and h e
strength of their support of edu-
cation:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08
ShumWay

Willard Denham took Mrs.
Greer to St. Johns last week in
his Ford,
ThOS. R. Greer of st. Johns
VaSin town a couple of days
this week.
Virgil Denham is visiting with
bis sister and friends in St. Johns
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Shumway
are visiting this week wi it h
trends in st. Joseph.
Two Of our boys, James Rho
Ion and Loral Shumway, are at
lending the Snowflake Academy
this term.
Mrs. Jasper Rhoton motored
Ver to Bailey's ranch Monday
a, and visited a couple of days with
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey.
School started here Monday
WIN an attendance of twenty
Sgat' The children all seem to
TntereSted and we expect to
p''Ae this the banner school year.
,la, yt J. Bernard Nelson, re-
~, ,roIlcan candidate for repre-
''l %u'atVe in congress from this
,r ,o'e and a Mr.. Gardner from
a, ~SSa' We're among those who
r,I ~Saded the dance here last
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08

AS the primary election draws
nearer the row between Geo.
w. P. Hunt and Geo. A. Olney,
democratic candidates for gov
ernor, wakes hotter. The cam
paign is causing a family rum
pus amongst democrats gener-
ally and each side is busy telling
the truth, the whole truth and
a great deal more than the truth
about the other. If half is true
that has been said and published
of them during the last month
neither candidate is worthy of
a job at the state house. The
row has helped acquaint the
public of inside conditions in the
state that may be the means of
changing the personnel of the
official staff at the Capitol build
ing in more ways than one.