davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
FORMAL ORDER FROM WAR DE-
PARTMENT FOR WITHDRAWAL
OF ExPEDiTIONARY FORCES
EXPECTED MoMENTARlLY.
FIVE THOUSAND NATIVES
FOLLOW AMERICANS NORTH
carranza Army Headed for Evacuated
Territory and vilista Forces Are
Not Far Away-Latter Does
Not Want to Delay the
Withdrawal.


here, including those arriving from
Columbus, predicted a formal order
from the War department within the
next few hours for the withdrawal of
the troops from Mexico. They claim.
ed to have information that the order
would be issued at once and said they
expected General Pershing's main col.
umn to be under way to the border
before the end of the present week.
Government agents here say they
look for no sniping by Villa followers
while the American troops are being
withdrawn. They claimed to have in.
formation that Villa had sent couriers
into western Chihuahua warning his
men not to fire on the American troops
Tor fear OF delaying the withdrawal.
Villa Troops Reported.
Villa troops were reported at Janos.
80 miles northwest of Colonia DubIan.
A train Of Carranza troops left Juarez
for Casas Grandes en- route to place
a garrison at Ell Vale. The first Amer
lean outpost troops are reported to
have arrived OF Colonia Dublan. Be-
fore leaving FL Vale, the American
troops dynamited all Of the adobe
houses which had been built by the
men Of the outpost command to shell
ter them.
Natives Follow Troops.
Truck drivers arriving here report
ed that 5000 natives and foreigners
In the zone occupied by the punitive
expedition i'm Mexico were preparing
to march to the border behind the
troops. Many were coming in wag.
ons, on burros and others on foot, the
drivers reported, while others were
planning to come out on the Mexican
Northern trains. All fear Villa will
occupy the country as soon as it is
evacuated by General Pershing's
troops.
Officials Won't Confirm.
Washington, Jan. 24.-For the first
time officials admitted that the with.
drawal of outposts from Ell Vale and
other points about Colonia Dublan had
more than local significance and was
being carried out on orders from
Washington. They made no announce
ment as to the probable time when the
general northern movement would be-
gin and would not even admit that
withdrawal of Pershings troops after
10 months in Mexico was at hand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
West Virginia Rivers Overflow.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 23.-Rivers contin-
ued to rise throughout the night in
Northern West Virginia, following a
heavy downpour of rain on top of a
three-inch snow, and reports indicated
heavy property damage. Street car
traffic between Paramount and Man
nington has been suspended, while parts
of the latter place have been flooded.
The lower section of Weston was also
inundated. Reports from Ellkins said
that the Tygarts river was rising rapid
ly and flood stage was expected.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26

Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache
and bilious conditions are overcome by
course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring.
ADV.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26

against the bandaging and crippling OF
their feet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too Ito Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.-t'For two years 7
was 80 sick and weak with troubles
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26

Women are extremists; they are
either better or worse than men.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26

publication from the foreign govern
ments
Seeks Senate Approval.
The step is taken by the President,
1t is understood, following what was
regarded as suggestion in Sir Arthur
j. Balfours recent communication that
the most important question facing the
Allies is insurance against future ag.
gression."
Ba1four contended that there must
be some international sanction to back
up treaties and international agree
ments in preventing Or at least max
ing less probable sudden war out.
breaks such as that of 1914.
The President seeks the approval of
the Senate in promulgating some in
ternational agreement by which peace
in the future may be enforced. He re-
CARDS this as the most in portant step
now possible toward eventually end.
ing the great war.
Prolonged Debate Expected.
With future assurances for safety
accomplished, he considers a great
step will have been made toward
bringing about discussion of terms on
| which peace may be accomplished.
The President made no request for
action by the Senate, but appeared be-
fore that body "for counsel" as to
how he shall proceed.
Owing to wide difference of opin.
ion among Senate leaders as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of this country entering
into a league to enforce peace, pro.
longed and acrimonious debate is ex.
pected to follow the Presidents ap.
| pearance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26

There Is a growing demand for mild
cigars among London women.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26

A postal card to Garfield Tea Co.. Brook
Ign, N. Y, asking for sample will re-
pay you.-Adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26

The true new woman of today is a
real hOme-maker.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26

The new empress Of Austria is OF
italian birth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26

When q periodical drinker begins
10 get loaded he should come to full
stop.
The commonwealth., 1917-06-05
EVER SALIvATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLEl
Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dv-
Mantle on your liver

Calonlel loses you ? day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t crash
es into sour bile like dynamite, cramp-
ing and sickening you. Calomel at
tacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When YOU feel bilious, sluggish, con
stipated and all knocked out and be-
heve you need dose Of dangerous cal
omel just remember that your druggist
sells for so cents large bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is
a perfect substitute for calomel. It is
guaranteed to start your liver without
shining you Up inside, and can Hos sali-
Vate.
Don take calomel. It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day s
work Dodson s Liver Tone straight
ems YOU right up and YOU feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
The commonwealth., 1917-06-05

the house and bade him wait. He
went in and sent Nell out to speak to
Jed and make sure that she wanted to
escape with him. Nell assured him
that she did. The beauty of the home
oppressed her.
While Nell was talking with Jed
Judge Freeman was ordering his own
chauffeur to bring the car up to a cor
ner OF the driveway shielded from the
house by c clump Of ancient rhodOdo-
dendrons as large as trees. Then the
judge, surprised at his own crafti-
ness and bringing into play all the
lore he had acquired from hearing
thieves confessions, set about the bur-
glarious art Of clearing the house.
Most Of the servants had been i'm
pressed into the serving of wholesale
tea at Aunt Hortensia's convention
The rest Judge Freeman sent on yari-
Gus elrands with messages to distant
laborers on the grounds.
When the coast, or at least the stair
way, was clear, he called in his chauf-
feur and Jed. They hurried up to
Trask's room and, lifting him in his
sheets, hurried out into the hall and
down the stairs with him. The old
man suffered agonies from the jolts
and Jars, but he smothered his groans
somewhat. The judge went ahead as
Il scout and warded off one maid who
ran in for Aunt Hortensia's parasol
and a man who hurried back for So
cial register of the county to be used
"a making up 4 committee list.
Thus Trask was, as the saying is,
spirited away without being seen by
anyone except his abductOrs The
chauffeur ran his car from the grounds
by the tradeSmen'S entrance and
Judge Freeman, lingering, saw the
cloud Of dust the machine raised as il
dashed north. He remained to keeI
watch and to do what he could
turn pursuit in the wrong direction.
He felt Gisquieted by the pallor Of
Trask and by his extreme exhaustion
Ee was afraid that the old man would
not last long. He hated himself fol
the thought, but he could not dismiss
the belief that it would solve all prob
elns if the wretch would pass away
IN silence. II he spoke he might con
DEAN himself to death in the chair
and take David with him.
Judge Freeman abhorred his owr
deed and regretted that he could no
punish himself publicly as severely a:
he would have punished another judge
who violated his honor SO. But ht
The commonwealth., 1917-06-05
$1OO Reward, 500

The readers Of this PAGER will be
pleased to }na-n that tA,.c is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
neen able to cure in all It's stages and
that IS catarrh. Catacrll being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarch Medicine is taken internally and
acts th1u the Blood on the Mucous Sur
1aces CT the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength BY building up the CON
sttuton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proDrietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Gatarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure Send for list of testirno,ia,s
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo.
Ohio: Sold by all Druggist sc
The commonwealth., 1917-06-05

which vast armies had fought back
and forth again and again till the
wealthy and noble were living in eel
lars and eating husks and the poor
We're dying in herds.
When he had finished every eye was
wet and every heart atire for Poland.
When Gloria proposed a mammoth
lawn festival for Polish relief there
was unanimous assent.
"We'll charge Il fortune for q tea
biscuit and bankrupt everybody that
comes,'' said Gloria. ''Then I'll take
the money over to Poland myself to
make sure that it falls into the right
hands,
"And I'll go alo.g with you," Doc
tor Royce spoke up, "to make sure
that you don't fall into the wrong
hands,"
Everyone applauded the impudence,
but Gloria answered it with one Of
her blacklist looks. Doctor Royce was
still under the ban. He had confessed
too much and duped her too we'll to
be forgiven in haste. But her rebuke
was ignored in the excitement Of the
1870 -
for Polish relief; there was no dis
sent.
Now once more Gloria felt free to
seek David. She found him, hiding,
he said, till the women got away. She
asked him to follow her. She had
perfected her scheme for testing his
innocence or his guilt. '.sia
David had not been present when
the yachting expedition set forth to
run down Trask, nor had he been pres
ent when Trask was brought in. David
was thoroughbred enough to rule his
own expressions and to pretend ignor-
ance of Trask's existence. But Gloria
felt sure that if she could bring the
two men suddenly face to face one or
the other would betray a guilty knowl-
edge.
So she said to David: "Come with
me. I've got surprise for you.''
David followed her up to the guest
room where Trask had been installed
She led him to the door, knocked
opened the door, and bade David enter
A screen stood before the bed ana she
drew it aside quickly, keeping he1
eyes on David. She saw surprise II
his face, but not of the sort she e2
pected. His surprise was blank won
der. She turned to see how Trasl
took the conformation. Trask wa;
not there The bed was empty.
Gloria ran to find the nurse. Sh
1uet her just coming in from moto
. ride. She had taken her two hour
of liberty, she said, leaving Nell t
. care for her father. She was stunne'
by the news of Trask's departure. II
was too weak to rise and walk. l
, seemed Impossible that he could hav
been carried out without attracting tn
attention Of dozen servants.
The commonwealth., 1917-06-05

had been a father before he became
Judge, and the parental instinct over
ruled the legal obligation. He under
stood as never before the almost ire
sistible impulses that compel men TO-
ward criminal acts, and he wondered
which it We're better to do, resign MS
post as judge of other men or remain
On the bench and administer mercy
more freely than he had been wont to
DO.
Meanwhile he smiled, though dismal
ty, to think that his old head had out
witted the young wits Of Gloria. He
saw how disturbed she was by the es-
cape of her captive, but he felt no
more -remorse than one feels who takes
q sharp knife away from child lest
It wound itself as well as others.
Gloria was frantic. She was st1li
surrounded by hostile friends VINO
thwarted every effort she made TO
learn the truths that were all lmpor-
tant to her peace of heart.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The commonwealth., 1917-06-05

She gave the gardener his shears.
pushed Casimir out of the inclosure,
and followed, turning to say: "Thank
you, father"
Pierpont and the gardener looked at
each other and both said, "Whew!''
Gloria went along to make sure that
Casimir's wife received the flowers
with no hint of their hazardous gather
ing. Then she went to the house to
find David.
She was encountered by her aunt,
the great EOrtensia, with a bevy of
other great ladies from the country
side.
"Give US tea, Gloria, for heavens
sake,' said Hortensia, ''and come lis
ten to our scheme"
They dragged Gloria to the Japanese
tea garden, whittier the servants
brought tea and all its accompani-
ments across the lawn. Aunt Hor-
tensia gathered in Doctor Royce as
we'll.
Aunt Hortensia explained that it
was about time to "get up something" "
Each of the ladies had her pet charity
which needed funds and everyone
talked at the same time. G1oria's mind
was too full of her own problems to
feel much interest. She beckoned to
Casimir and sent him with tea and
cakes for his wife. When he came
back with the china she piled up a
little midafternoon banquet for him
self.
He took it shyly, then stared at it,
and shook his head and offered it
back. Gloria asked why. He hesi-
tated, then exclaimed: ''In my Po-
land millions of my peoples are dy-
ing because they have not of bread.
And should I to eat Of cake? No, I
could not, please!''
Gloria respected his feelings too
much to force him to eat, but she
turned to the committee and, claiming
the floor, asked the house to listen to
delegate from Europe. She made
Casimir speak. He was tongue-tied
at first with embarrassment, but he
warmed to his theme and told of the
miseries of his beloved land, over
The commonwealth., 1917-06-05

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. jacobson said in a
recent interview that 80 per cent Of en-
emla comes from nervous breakdown
which can only be corrected by supply
ing the necessary phosphates to the
nervous system that is lacking in the
food you eat, and this can be quickly
supplied by taking one or two 5 grain
Argo-Phosphate tablets after each meal
and at bed time. 1t will in many eases
make pale scrawny face the picture
Of health in a few days I have seen
women that I expected would have to
be kept under treatment for months
restored to perfect health in one or two
weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE. The Arpo-Phos-
phate recommended by DR.. f. H. Jacob
son contains phosphates such as are
prescribed by leading physicians throu-
ghout the world, and it will be found
the most effective form for treating pa
tients with Nervous Dyspepsia, Stom-
ach troubles, Brain Fag and Nervous
PrCstratlon. It will renew youthful
vim aud vigor, and build up the whole
body. If your druggist will not supply
you with Argo-Phosphate, send $lOC
The commonwealth., 1917-06-05
SAYS PHOSPHATES MAKE REAu.
TIFUL WOMEN AND STRONG.
HEALTHY, VIGOROUS, RO-
BUST MEN

Physicians all over the world are pre
scrlbing phosphates to build up run
Gown enemic conditions and those
who have treated their patients
with Argo-Phosphate are chan
ging thin eneElic women with
toneless tissues f1abby hesh
into the most beautiful
rosy checked and plump
round formed women
iInagina BILE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06

Mrs. E. P. Jarmon and family were
in the city Wednesday from their
Butter creek home.
Joe Devine, farmer of the Lexing-
ton section, was transacting business
in Heppner Wednesday.
G. M. and Bill Blakely of Monu-
ment were business visitors in Hepp-
ner Wednesday and Thursday.
The ladies of the Federated church
will serve lunches on the Fair
grounds during the three days of the
Fair.
Mrs. A R. Cox of Merrill passed
through Heppner today on her way to
Eight Mile to visit with relatives.
Fred Tash is moving this week int.
his new home on Baltimore street,
which he recently purchased from
Frank T. Fuchs.
County Clerk Waters issued a mar
riage license Wednesday to Roy E.
Ball and Luda Jakes, popular young
people of the lone section.
J. l.. Wilkins returned this week
in company with Emmet Cochran of
Monument from Salt Lake City,
where they attended the annual ram
sale.
Glenn Y. Wells last week moved
into one of the Stacy Roberts houses
on Center street. He had been living
in the Currin house on the hill at
the west end of Center street until
that place was sold to Walter Casor
The family of Mr.. Cason have moved
into their newly acquired property.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06
sUMPTER; LIKE HEPP.
NER W|tL RISE AGAIN
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
Three years later the name of the
mine was changed to the Virtue miEe.
A man named Jackson was made su-
perintendent of the mill. He put in
steam power and made it 20stamp
mill.
One of the things that did much
to put Sumpter on the map was the
erection of five-stamp mill six miles
west of Sumpter in 1879 This mill
was put in by S. B., j. l.. and j. c.
Baisley. In 1884 James L. Baisley
located the Baisley-E -Elkhorn lode, Oh
Pine creek. During the next five
years more than 100000 in gold was
ground out by the crude methods Of
grinding the ore with an arastra.
In 1889 a mill was put up and within
a few years, more than a quarter of
million dollars had been taken
from the lode.
In 1890 the Robbins-Elkhor mine
was discovered and also the Bonanza
mine, the latter being opened up by
H. R. Shelton. Soon the Gable Cove
district began to show signs of rich
ness and then the permanent growth
of the town of Sumpter was assured.
The following year, in October
1891, the Sumpter Valley railroad
completed narrow guage road up
the Powder river valley for 25 miles,
as far as McEwen to bring out saw
logs to the mill of the Oregon Lum-
ber company. The Sumpter Valley
road was built to McEwen at a cost
of 100000. the money being raised
by Utah and Baker county interests.
The first directors of the logging
road, which soon began handling
freight and passengers, were David
Eccles of Ogden; C. W. Nibley of
Logan, Utah; John Stoddard, Will
liam Eccles and F. NJ Shurtliff, of
Baker county. They planned to ex-
tend the road to Canyon City and the
John Day valley, and soon extended
the road to Sumpter.
The same timber, the same min
eral wealth the same natural re-
sources, are still back of Sumpter,
and the type of citizens of Sumpter is
such that the future of the town is
assured. 1t isn't being knocked
down that is a disgrace--it is stay
ing down that shows you are quit
ter-and Sumpter is no gutter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06
Town and Country.

FOR SALE-House and lot. See
Fred Elder.
J. s. Carter was business visitor
in Heppner Wednesday.
WANTED-By man and wife. DO
sition on ranch. Inquire here.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. MRS. W. E. WALBRIDGE.
, Mrs. Hanson Hughes is making a
visit with friends and relatives in The
Dalles.
Silas Wright returned home Tues
day after making a trip to outside
points.
Emmett Carpenter, the Eight Mile
postmaster, was Heppner business
visitor Monday.
Born-On Tuesday, Sept. 4, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Adkins of Rhea
creek, an eight-pound boy.
A new subscriber to The Gazette
Times this week is Nels H. Justus,
prominent Morrow county sheepman
| haul baggage and passengers to
and from the depot to any part of the
city. Phone 555 or 1873. Lee Cant
we'll.
Andrew Rood and daughter Miss
Millie returned Tuesday from Port
land and the coast, where they had
been spending several weeks.
DR.. B. F. Butler, dentist, will be at
his lone office on Tuesday, Septem-
Der II. Those wanting dental work
done will keep the date in. mind,
Dr. Winnard was calld to the Will
Howard ranch Monday and upon his
return announced that new boy ar
rived at that home Monday evening.
Miss Jessica Suhm, who formerly
taught in the Heppner schools, ar
rived Tuesday from her home in
Illinois to again take up a position
here.
Professor N. E. Fertig, supern-
tendent of the Lexington public
schools, paid Heppner a visit Tues
day. Prof. Fertig comes to Lexing-
ton from Hood River and has had a
wide teaching experience as we'll as
spending a few years in the work of
school organization.
Reduce your fuel expenses by in
stalling an OxO-Gas Burner in your
range. This burner burns gas pro-
duced from coal oil. The oil is con-
veyed to the stove through hollow
wire by compressed air, thereby max
ing it possible to place the oil some
distance from the stove. See Spencer
Akers for particulars and demonstra-
tion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06
Frank Cronan is Drawn.

Frank Cronan of lone, we'll known
here, was drawn on the first draft in
Morrow county. He did not claim ex-
emption and is preparing to report
for service this month. His wife, who
was formerly Miss Muriel Sailing, de-
putty county clerk of this county, has
fitted herself to take her husband s
position in the lone bank.-Pendle-
ton East Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06
Hood River Merchants Closing Out

Announcement comes from Hood
River that the Bragg Mercantile Co.,
of which A. ]. Graham, G. A. Moldel,
and C. o. Huelat are the active man
ayers, is closing out its stock and will
quit active business so far as Hood
River is concerned.
Messrs. Huelat and Molden were
formerly in business in Heppner,
where they conducted the Cash Shoe
store. They are business men OF the
progressive type. No announcement
has been made of their future plans.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06

E. R. Huston, manager Of the
Heppner Milling Company, is moving
his family and household effects into
his new home which he recently pur-
chased on Water street.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06

Countycourt is in session this week,
going over road matters and grinding
out the regular grist of bills that
have accumulated.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06

limitations and Substitutes not alone in the goods them
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06
orily. Let your local dealer show you "the Niger

ciples of sound business dealing are sure
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06

ew slant to the old game and that any variations
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06

the methods of selling In the end the people find out
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06

wasted in vain endeavor to convince people that there
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
''PINE LODGE

Esta situado en- las montanas, a 2 mi
Has de la costa y tiene I'm parque de
700 acres. Sus instalaciones son moder-
mas y cuenta con un tanque para ma
dar, con canoas y pistas para tennis.
Sc puede cazar y pescar. Comidas ex-
c~elentes. Servicio de autos. Cobramos
$40 y $12 por semana. A familias des-
cuentos e%speciales. La excursion en-
auto $1.00. -Telefono 16,-J-1. Diri-
girse a Mrs. M. ]. Grandell. PINE
LOGDE, Santa Cruz. California.