davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
COULD HARDLY DO HER WORK.

Housework is trying on health and
strength. Women are as much in
clined to kidney and bladder trouble
as men. Symptoms of aching back,
stiff and sore joints and muscles, blur
red vision, puffiness under the eyes,
should be given prompt attention be-
fore they lead to chronic or more seri-
Gus ailment Mrs. George Hauck, 955
Pearl street Benton Harhor, Mich,
writes; 81 was awful bad, with such
pain | could hardly do my work, and
am very thankful for Foley Kid
ney pills. S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
District Court.

In ruling on motions to retax the
costs in the Martin VERGE and Pete
Jakino cases the court held each de-
fendant was liable for all the costs
incurred, including district attorney
fee and jury fees, on the charge of
which he was convicted, but was not
liable for the costs on the charges
of which he was acquitted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Bra Me Claims Franc In.

Claiming he is the victim of a
frame up and will be railroaded, Her.
bert Bra Me, editor of the Farming
ton Enterprise, who was indicted by
the grand jury for libel in connec-
ton with the Shelton case, refused
to go to Aztec in the custody of Sher-
iff Dufur this morning. He was
brought to town last night by Sheriff
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

taking pariors. Funeral arrange
ments win be held in abeyance until
Wednesday evening, awaiting the ar
rival of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cash,
the family's most intimate friends. a
wire from Mr. and Mrs. Cash today
stated they would leave Long Beach
for Durango in the morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Community Gathering.

Robert Crosby closed very sue
cessful term of school at OxfoiJi>>to-
day. A celebration in the form or a
community gathering in which all the
residents of the section participated,
marked the occasion. An Interesting
program was rendered by the school
folk. County Agricuturist Smith de
livered an interesting and instructive
address on topics of great interest to
those engaged in farming.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

Thomas Hamor, superintendent Of
the fish hatchery, left for Pagosa
Springs this morning with 10000
Eastern Brook trout to place in the
streams in that vicinity. He expect
ed to make the trip couple of weeks
ago, but postponed it on account of
the heavy snow covering the portion
of the country thru which the fish
had to be carried.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Mrs. S. G. Wall returneg from
Bayfield, last evening where she at
tended the wedding of her niece, Miss
Helen Prewitt, who became the bride
of Dudley Ewing of Hurley, N. NJ,
Wednesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
-wnr-r--rn

The Republicans claim that Roose-
welt will have 300 votes on the first
ballot in Chicago, but the Progress
sives claim that he will have 800.
Not very far apart after all. Root
or Hughes will probably be in the
lead. 1t requires 4S3 to nominate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Snow on the Florida.

D. H. Thornton who was in from
the Upper Florida on ranch business
today, made 4 part of the trip thru
new snow. While The rain storm was
in progress here, snow was falling
up there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

Hoffman of Telluride, who arrested
him the evening before, as he step
ped from the. Southern train. Bra
Me has expressed his willingness to
go to Aztec later. Meanwhile he is
detained here by Sheriff Fassbinder,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

Mrs. Tyro Schultz and children ar
rived from Pennington last night and
left for the Denver vicinity this
morning, where they expect to make
their home. Mr.. Schultz will join
them in about six weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

Arthur Anheier departed for Mont
rose this morning where he has a
job with plumbing company. Dur
ing his leisure moments he will do
his part toward leading the Mont
rose baseball team to victory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
Delivers Ford.

H. Z. Hicks of the Pittman Mo
tor Car company left for Ignacio
today to deliver Ford roadster to H.,
l.. Hall. The company has eight
new machines, five touring cars and
three roadsters on the way to sup
ply the trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

Mrs. Jessie Proffer and children
Of Colorado Springs were here last
night en- route to the Dolores country
to make their home. Mr.. Proffer is
an the way with the household fur
nishings, farm implements and stock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

When you hear of a man adver-'
tising to the world that he has no
enemies and that he never makes
mistakes, just put it down that he
has but few friends and that his life
is one continuous round Of mistakes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Called East.

Mrs. 0. c. Sanders and children
departed for Middleton, Indiana this
morning in response to a message
conveying the news Of her fathers
critical illness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

The Denver Post would like to de-
feat Speer and the Denver News
would like to defeat the Post. Now,
there you are. The Denver papers
are badly mixed up.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
. tt tt tt II n u 81 1t {. II y n II q

A. B. slade has finished shearing
his sheep.
A. B. slade has refused AN offer
of S12 for 1000 ewes.
The farmers on the Mesa are on
a good way to prosperity. The
more progressive ones are getting in
to the sheep business as u side line,
while some of them seem to be max
ing it their main business. Sheep
seem to be all the style now. They
are all right, but remember there IS
liable to be a reaction in these ex-
orbitant prices some day, then the
man who is in debt for his sheep will
wish he had never seen one. Be care
full.
The Telephone company that was
organized last week has been sue
cessful in contracting to buy the Mil
ler-Miller Mere. Co. line to Fort Lew
is. There is division of ideas as
to how the line will be run. Some
want free exchange with Durango
and some don't, but it is generally
thought that arrangements can be
made with the Mountain States Tele-
phone company to satisfy all.
The Miller Miller Nero. Co, has
moved to their new store at Marvel.
The postoffice is sti1 Kline, but
there is move ON foot TO move the
Kline postoffice and the Kline town
site and create a new postoffice at
Marvel by that name.
1t is almost unanimous desire Of
the residents of the mesa that a
doctor should be located here.
Last season some of our most pros
porous farmers and business men
were considering putting in Mid
get Marvel grist mill on the mesa
but about this time q Socialist from
the eastern part of the county ap-
peared upon the scene. He was wise
enough to not tell the public that he
was Socialist, but he preached the
Socialistic-like jingoism nevertheless
and got quite few followers. We
are not surprised that he won some
of our Democrat friends, but to he
surprised that he won some of om
most substantial Republican friend.
and brethren is to put it mildly in.
deed Well, as result of these So
cialistic visits there was a spasmod
ic organization effected and one oi
the ventures undertaken was to or
ganize milling company, the account
of which we gave in the Herald ,
few weeks ago. Well, after thi,
milling company began to sleep tn,
sleep of the just or the unjust, We
will not venture to say which, thu
original men who had contemplateC
putting the mill in got together anc
as result an organization was ef
fected. Corporation papers drawn ul
with capital stock of $4,000 ant
last week the milling machinery wa
ordered, so now it looks very mucl
as if the flouring mill on the mes,
is assured and best of all will be rm
on a first-class business basis, t,
compete and not to fight anyone.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

A. B. slade has finished shearing
his sheep.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17
THE AMERICAN PRESS
ON THE ADMINISTRATION
Not SO Much Parallel as a
Dracadauf

Not So Much Parallel as
Precedent.
Senator Lodge in addressing the
voters of Massachusetts compares
President Wilson's administration to
that OF James Buchanan, a compari
son that is apt in many ways. The
course of the administrations does
not run exactly paralley, but that of
buchanan is a good precedent for that
of Wilson. Buchanan was dominated
up to the closing hours Of his term
by the influence of the south. In all
his public life he had been SYM
pathizer with the southern dogma, an
ardent champion of states rights, a
defender of slavery, and while presi-
dent was complaisant at least when
the plotters were laying their plans
that later burst into rebellion. At
the crisis he was inclined to yield to
the demands of the South Carolinians
who had demanded that the property
of the United States be turned over
to the state and the federal troops
be removed. 1t was the resignation
of Lewis Cass and the coming into
the cabinet OF John A. Dix, Jere s..
Black and Edwin NJ. Stanton that
stiffened the Buchanan administration
backbone until it was firm enough to
spare the country from the shame
full record OF surrendering to a re-
bellious state.
Mr.. Buchanan temporized when he
did not yield to the southern Demo
Gratis; the faction that controlled the
country then controls in congress at
the present time. President Wilson
is dependent on it, and he has fol-
lowed the Buchanan example by, from
time to time shifting his position on
| important issues. His course so far
has been that of the opportunist,
without definite purpose save to take
advantage of any fayoring turn of
circumstances. This uncertainty Of
policy has been the outstanding fea-
ture of the Wilson administration,
and on it the judgment of the people
and the future viii be based. The
country is coming to understand the
failure of the Democrats to make good
on their promises and of the presi-
dent to be a real leader of his party.
let alone of the people. The decision
will be made on performances, and
not on pledges.--Omaha Bee.
"Two thousand CaIranzistas just
gone ever to Villa" Here's hoping
rome of the rifles and cartridges re
Gently supplied by Woodrow Wilson
went with them.-Boston Transcript.
Coming Back Going Back!
The Republican vote in Indiana at
the general election of 1912 was 15l,-
267. AT the general primary Of
March 7th, 1916, it was 100000.
The Democratic vote in Indiana
at the general election of 1912 was
2S1 800. At the general primary OF
March 7th it was 175,000.
The Progressive party vote in In
diana at the general election in 1912
was 162,007. At the general pri-
mary of March 7th, it was less than
6,0O0.-National Republican.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

II u u u II :; I. II nnE ~ y 81 :,
u KLINE AND FORT LEWIS =
II MESA NOTES u
q u
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

"Two thousand Carranzistas just
gone ever to Villa" Here's hoping
rome of the rifles and cartridges re
Gently supplied by Woodrow Wilson
went with them.--Boston Transcript,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

A. B. slade has refused an offer
of s12 for 1000 ewes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-17

The Miller-Miller Nero. Co, has
moved to their new store at Marvel.
The postoffice is still Kline, but
there is a move on foot to move the
Kline postoffice and the Kline town
site and create new postoffice at
Marvel by that name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.--America has
Lady Nicotine.
She is Mrs. George j. O'Keefe wife
of Special Sessions Justice OKeefe,
and one Of the most ardent charity
workers in Brooklyn.
Mrs. O'Keefe will form an organi-
zation of women who will provide the
American soldiers on the Mexican
front with tobacco. While It is true
that the government furnishes tobac-
co, Mrs. O'Keefe and her co-workers
believe that the luxury Of Smoke"
should be a real luxury.
As the government provides but one
brand, Americas Lady Nictonine will
solicit all brands Of cigars, cigarettes
and smoking tobacco, so that the
trooper will have chance Of getting
their favorite brands.
Mrs. O'Keefe got her idea Of pro-
yiding tobacco for the American SOL
6iers from Mrs George Washington
Loop, who is known as my Lady
Nicotine" by the soldiers in the muddy
trenches Of the allies. Mrs. Loop sent
them 12,000.0OO cigarettes, 100000
pounds Of smoking tobacco and $4,000
pipes. She is the daughter Of the for
mer minister from Paraguay to
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
MISS GILLIAN WRITES or
PIONEERS; SET TO MUSIC
UNIATILLA YOUNG LADY CON-
TRIBUTES FOR THE STATE
ASSOCIATION.

The Oregon Pioneers" poem
dedicated to the trail blazers, has been
set to music and offered as the OFF,
clal song for the pioneer associations
Of the state, says the Oregonian, 1t
was written by Grace A. Gillian, her
self a daughter Of pioneer family
OF eastern oregon, and was set TO mu-
sic by her brother. w Albert Gillian.
The publisher Is c. W. Oliver, her
brother-ln-law who is likewise
well known Umatilla pioneer The au-
thor is the republican candidate for
treasurer Of Umatilla county
The sentiment OF the song comes
from unique conceit that while the
pioneers CHASED rainbow they
materlalized the vision by unearthng
the pot Of gold---"our oregon land.
The song vas sung at a pioneer re-
union by quartet Of the Gillian fam
lily, and created much enthusiasm. II
was then suggested that the song be
officially adopted by oregon pioneer
societies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
CHALLENGE Of HOUR
TAKEN AS TOPIC BY
SYLVESTER A. LONG
CHAUTAUQUA LECTURER DELlN-
ERS INTERESTING ADDRESS
LAST NIGHT,

Sylvester A. Long delivered ope of
the strongest lectures of the chautau-
qua last night, when he spoke on
"The Challenge of the Hour" This
challenge he characterized as made by
the problems brought up by the rapid
changes which national and business
standards are undergoing.
THE challenge is bigger than any
party, church or creed he declared.
need mental background as big as
"and to accept it successfully, We
the American continent. The consist.
ent business man Of yesterday is the
penitentiary inmate of today, but the
most dangerous citizen in America to-
day is the one who is not concerned.
Many people are interested in them
selves alone, some are big enough TO
he really interested in their towns,
but only a few are great enough to
take a live interest in their nation and
the world"
Three grades of service he gave as
the keynote to true culture. which he
declared to be the solution OF the
problems of the day, enumeratIng in
telligent service, magnanimous SER
vice and the service Of principle
In business, we are learning that
service pays" he said and our mer-
chants have found out that the one
who gives the most will receive the
most. Some people pay cash to the
mail order houses and ask credit from
their home merchants. but it is SER
vice which will overcome this ten
dency Nations have an excuse for
existence only in service; otherwise
they deserve to be wiped off the map.
"One of the greatest services which
city can give, If it wants to grow,
is to keep the boys and girls in the
home town. Make the place so attrac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

This store will be closed tomorrow-the 4th
from 10 o'clock till IL 80 in the morning and
from o'clock the remainder of the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
ECHO'S MUNICIPAL
BUILDING FORMALLY
ACCEPTED BY CITY
TRANSFER TAKES PLACE ON SAT-
URDAY; STRUCTURE THOR
OUGHLY UP-TO-DATE.
Ground Floor Occupied as Motion
Picture Theater; Police Court, jail
and Council Room Also Located on
First Floor; Echo WIN Celebrate
4th of July.
Cast oregonian Specially


ECHO, Ore. July S,-Echo's new
$1,000 city hall which was built by
Krantz & Phillips, Portland contract
ors, was received by the Echo city
council under Mayor Hugh d. Smith
on Saturday afternoon, The hall is a
very handsome building made of re-
inforced concrete, the inside timbered
with milled construction. so IT, by so
fl, height to caves so it, II is located
/ On the corner Of Bridge and Bonanza
streets, facing the south. Twenty
feet Of the building the entire length
on the ground floor is used as a
moving picture theater. 1t has an in
clined floor. two front entrances, and
two exits in the rear There is also a
small stage and two dressing rooms
! in the rear. The seating capacity is
one hundred sixty, Besides the the
alter room there are on the ground
floor, police court Jail, council
room. library, womens rest room and
main corridor with front and rear
stairways.
The upper story consists Of one
main auditorium or hall with stage
built off. The hall is so It by so IT,,
The stage 80 #. wide b IA IT. deep
with stage opening of 21 IT, In con-
nection with this stage is three dress
ing rooms and cloak room. The
floor of the auditorium is of hard
wood sanded and scraped, The entire
! building is sanitary and up-to-date
in every respect. There are nine out
side entrances to the building, with
many windows of the Carter model
The building is wired throughout for
electricity, and the building is finish
ed with a heavy tin roof From the
flag staff on the city hall floats a
beautiful flag #, by 10 IT,, which is
gift from the women of Echo.
Miss Georgia Mccoy the sixteen
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Mccoy of the Meadows was chosen
as the Goddess Of Liberty She and
her suite will lead the paarde here
tomorrow when Echo celebrates a
very interesting program has been
prepared and will he rendered at the
school house yard
Ivan Smith Of Scio Ore, is here
visiting with relatives He expects TO
remain through the summer.
Mrs Cloyd Oliver left here yesterday
for her home at Buhl Idaho She has
been the guest of friends and rela-
tives of this place for the last two
weeks.
Another raise of Butter Creek was
reported Saturday night on account Of
the heavy rains Saturday afternoon.
German Lutheran preaching serW-
ces was held here yesterday afternoon
at the NJ. f. church.
Mrs. J. W. Reese is spending a few
days in town visiting friends,
j. b. Saylor and family went to
Milton on Friday by automobile, They
expected to attend the chautauqua at
Walla Walla before returning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

1t is the largest fish of its kind ev-
er caught here and is thought to have
escaped from a PARK aquarium pos
sibly at Belle Isle.
A few days ago a couple of gold.
fish were landed here. but they were
much smaller and did not have the
real gold color.
This fish is still alive. 1t is on ex-
hibitiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO YOU

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO YOU
Immediately after the 4th our buyer of
Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments will leave
for New York City to buy our stock for fall.
While there he will be at your service Your
wishes will be his pleasure. If there is any
special thing you'd like for him to get for you,
or any errand you'd like for him to attend to
don't hesitate to say so. It's part of our SER
vice to you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

from him in a basket Of grapes was
sent to the workhouse for six months
on charge Of having called to pro-
vide, by Municipal Court Judge Bell
He has two young children.
Several years ago Hardinger was
employed in vineyard owned by his
father at Ripley, ~ Y. One day he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

placed postal in basket of grapes
which was purchased by the woman
who later became mis- wife.
A correspondence was begun, which
resulted in the marriage Humane
Society Agent Ed Wachs recently re-
turned Hardinger from Detroit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Another BIG loan Likely.

LONDON, July "A Stockholm
dispatch to the Morning Post SAYS II
is expected here that the Russian loan
just arranged by American bankers
VIII be followed by n further great
loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

tive that they will not care to 90 to
bigger cities And still. have heard
of cities OF 5000 or 1000 population.
owning their own electric power
plants and without street lights"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Chambcrialn's Collc. Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy.

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with. and especial
ly during the summer months. Think
OF the pain and surrering that must
he endured when medicine must be
sent for before relief can be obtained
This remedy is thoroughly reliable.
Ask anyone who has used Il. Obtain
abel everywhere ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

one human generation is figured at
about rs years one fly generation is
about seven or eight days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
GOLDFISH l2 INCHES LONG.

Curious Amphibian caught in Net
Thought Escaped pet.
PORT CLINTON, O.. July 3.-The
latest thing in fish stories involves
the catching Of a goldfish that meas
ured 12 inches in length. by Rutherd
Hayes, in one Of his nets in the lake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
ROMANCE IS sHATTERED.
Man who Met Future Wife Through
Postcard Sent 20 Workhouse.

CLEVELAND, July 3-Albert ".
Hardinger, whose marriage romance
is said to have begun when the pres
ent Mrs. Hardinger found a postcard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

Hammers were fashioned originally
after the out7gtretched human hand
and fist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-25

The RaweIs are group OF talented
Native New Zelanders, who present IN
music, song and story amost unique
and fascinating portrayal OF savage
life in the South Sea Islands. with the
surprisingly beautiful scenery of New
Zealand magnificently illustrated IT.
pictorial and electrical effects.
With the Raweis in queer and pic
turesque native dress and surrounded
with a superb setting of curios, pre-
senting their entertainment in front OF
these pictures, gives the appearance OF
their being in their native country.
The entire entertainment, kind OF
Polynesian play. is full of novelty and
wonder, one startling surprise follow
ing another in rapid succession. 1t
charms both the eye and ear, melts to
tears, provokes laughter and is whole
some, entertaining and decidedly in
structive.
When the Raweis appeared in Chi
cago the leading papers there wrote
them up to the extent Of from one to
three columns. and some Of the Sun
day papers used an entire page with
photos. Edwin ]. Tobin. Supt. of
Chicago Schools. said: Their enter
tainment was the most entertaining
educational and cultural that I have
ever heard."-Adv.