davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

COre shoulders, lame back,
~ stiff neck. all pains and aches
yield to Sloan's Liniment.
Do not rub It. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, il does not
stain the skin.
Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism,
sprains, bruises, toothache, neuralgia, gout,
lumbaeo and sore stiff muscles.
At all druggists, 25c. Soc. and-Sl.OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

stale uf Dhia. city u ToiedS.
r.ueas County.
Prank J Cheney mates oath that be 10
-eufor pa rtnsr - toe firm of .. J. Cheney
G. doing business 10 the City Of Toledo,
CouutF aud STATE Aforesaid and that said
firm vii pay the sun % ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS Tor each and ever ~ass 0f ca
farrh that cannot be currf Ifg rhc nse OF
HALLS rATAHRH or f-'tNk
CHENEY.
Suoru r.. fefore snr and srhacrfired ir
ny press o.. hfs Gth dey ~ t.-eel1iseri
ID TEsg 4 ". GLEASON.
fNasfF Notary rublic
Hafrs Cafarrh Cure 10 taken Internally
and acts through the Eloud on the Mucous
surfaees of the system send Tor te- D.
q j. CHEssT a co. Toledo. o.
E1fd hr ail drurrisfz. 5lc-
Urlra Family lIila far 1olstiratiun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
29 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily Fast onegonian.
March /. Isss.l
Pendleton is soon 10 have tele-
phone exchange.
The question of a public park is be
Ing much agifated.
john Fest proved up ou ma farm
rear Echo before Iudre Lucy yester-
day.
Mis Jessie stariiveather Who has
been rezldile near Chicago Tor 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
FOR 20 YEARS

T WENTY nine years ago
W. today the first issue of
( the Daily East Oregonian
appeared, the paper previous
to that time having been a
weekly. The leading editorial
on March /, 1888, carried the
following:
This is the first number of
new enterprise in Pendleton
whose success will depend
chiefly upon the amount of
substantial, willing patronage
which is accorded to it. The
plan on the part of the pub
fishers is to make it as much of
newspaper as nearly q news
paper, as is possible in a town
Of this size. y
Unlike our new neighbor,
the Daily East Oregonian is not
started for campaign purposes.
1t Is started as a newspaper
and has come to stay if pos
sible. Very likely and quite
probably it will support. the
democratic nominees. Il usu-
ally does, but it makes no
promises before hand. Its first
business Is to furnish the peo-
pie with a newspaper which
shall be a credit to a small in
land town like this. Politics
it will certainly be interested
in and readers may depend up
ON it for all political news but
politics is after all a secondary
consideration. What think
you of the plan? Your deeds
will show.
The principles by which this
newspaper was governed at
the start have always guided
its conduct. 1t has always en-
deavored to be aggressive. and
enterprising as a newspaper
never sacrificing its independ-
ence for the sake of any fac
ton party, or clique. The
East Oregonian means at all
times to be fair and fearless in
performing the proper func-
tions of a newspaper. The
things that should be done will
be done regardless of criticism /; !
things that should not be done |
will not be done. That the |
policy of the paper has been
by the people is
by their continuous and |
increasing patronage. The
East Oregonian is continually |
improving and will continue to |
improve just as fast as cOndi-
tions will allow.
~S-~s$O~~s-S-~
1t now develops that instead |
of going to Washington to pro-
test against the Wilson foreign |
policy Bryan's visit was for the
purpose of urging prohibition
and he is supporting the presi-
dent in his German program
Bryan is no piker when need
arises and if all our frenzied
war makers prove as loyal IA
he there will be no danger.
~S~-S~O~S~S~
The Germans may know con-
siderable about warfare in Eu-
rope but they manifest gross ig-
lorance in imagining anything
ike the reconquest of our
states by Mexico;
they had better stick to the
European game.
~-~~%0~-S~SS
Pendleton has more autos
and better dressed women and |
girls than any other small city |
in the northwest.
~~~~S$~~~~
1t will now be recalled that
huerta had German money
with him when he was nabbed
AZ FL Dosn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

months past. returned home on Mon
days train. While absent Miss Jessie
had a fortune left her by the death of
her great uncle.
Several stone crosswalks put in
about a year ago at considerable ex-
pense have been dug up and replaced
by wooden ones.
The new Main street bridge Is com
pleted and open for travel across IT,.
1t received severe strain yesterday
when band of 30 horses ran at fun
tilt across it.
Clark Wood has accepted the pos
sition as assistant foreman in the
East Oregonian mechanical depart
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
PRELIMINARY FIGURES
WOOD PULP PRODUCTION
Reports so Far Show That Mills
in 1915 Had Output of
About 2,229,OOO Tons.

PORTLAND. March Returns
from $50 wood-pulp mills througout
the country. received in connection
with the census of pulp-wood con-
sumption and wood-puIp production
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
BROTIIERHoOD.

. Some come by sea and some by 4
o land who know the werst
. and best,
= And some take train to North or 4
. South and some to East 4
. and West;
= But y hen they meet and where 4
= they meet. there're things 4
. they've understood,
. And some they've taught and 4
. some they've learned and
= this is Brotherhood.
> A call goes forth and so they 4
, come; it matters not how
far:
> some from the corners of the
, earth where sand and si-
, Ience are;
, Some from the teeming marts
, of trade. where life is 4
sweet and good.
, And some to give and some to
, take-and this is Broth
erhood.
, To stand for things that all men 4
, know are Iife's high
. things and best,
, To come by land and come by
, sea. take train for East Z
and West;
, To have thought well and spo- Z
ken fair. and seen and =
understood.
, And 10 have shared and TO =
have cared-well. this is =
Brotherhood
, Selected. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
NUx IRON PEPSIN and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .


Combination.
As comprised in Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron Pills, these valuable
remedies possess unequalled. health
value, for the aileviation and cure OF
a long train of ailments common
among our people in this 20th century.
In these days of rushing and push
ing, beyond the endurance Of even the
most robust. nearly every man and
woman needs and must have the aid
Of the health giving powers Of this
combination OF medicines to support
and sustain normal health tone. II IL
Is not supplied. the depletion of the
blood and the broken-down nerves viii
soon give way TO permanent invalid
ism and ruined health.
The very best remedies for blood
purifying and nerve-building are
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills. You know well the
great tonic properties OF iron They
are much increased and improved In
thia cOmbination-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla before meals, Peptiron Pills after.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
When you feel dull and stupid aft
er eating.
When constipated or bilious
When you have a sick headache. -
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01
Dome S tic Laundry
Pendl e ton, ore egon
February 20 1917
Mr.. Robinson-Dear Sir.


Mr. ROB ins on
lie be coming
20 a believe Ill just
to
a pc n
to ought kick. But kick
he bos rea1ly=is responsible for
1T And, conversely
he hand shows in good
viz Sc, o should be equally
cad o iment.
1 have had frequent occas-
81 20 END 1aundries in oregon
tr ed outside of Portland
has alb Whenever wi thin
hundre ed and fifty miles of Pend1eton al
nd ny 20 Domestic. have found
workmanship do collars super
n and first in courtesy
hen a bundle o it always is
Iy and securely wrapped, this l cannot say for
1 send work have 1T
by PehdletOn. And while am not
personally acquainted wi tn 1T gives me plea
20 service and to tell others
arises.
sincerely,
S&u,ey c@. @Izsl
itself only of similar
on in OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

Pendleton has more autos
and better dressed women and
girls than any other small city
in the northwest.
~~~~~SS~
1t will now be recalled that
Huerta had German money
with him when he was nabbed
at FL Paso.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

SIDNEY c. WHITE
i4ao ALAMEDA DRIVE
PORTLAND. OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

The Germans may know con-
siderable about warfare in Eu-
rope but they manifest gross ig-
norance in imagining anything
like the reconquest of our
southwestern states by Mexico;
they had better stick to the
European game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-01

T WENTY nine years ago
. today the first issue of
the Daily East Oregonian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
TMEs-REPUBIICAN MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA: MAY s. 1917

! Z (,
will be held In Cedar Rapids Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, May 10. IL
and IL. Mrs. Fila N. MoKim, Of Mar
shalltown. is president OF the confer
ence society.
About fifty delegates are expected Il
be present, and WIN be entertained
by members Of ST. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal church, where the sessions
will be held.
Aside from program full of inter
esting and instructive things alohs
missionary lines, there VIII be q popu-
lar convention supper Friday evening
Mrs. Laura Gould, of Anamosa, con
ference organizer, will speak at this
supper on Our Women" and Presi
dent C. w. Flint, Of Cornell. will de-
liver an address. The convention
closes at noon Saturday, that all dele
gates may reach home by Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
DR., r. n. GALLAGHER SURPRISES
CONGREGATION BY REs!eNINe
HIS PAsToRATE.
HAS ACCEPTED CALL TO
GRAND FORKS CHURCH
Resignation Becomes Effective as Soon
as Successor Is Named-Rev. Dr..
Rodernah, Of Allison, May Be Trans
ferred to Eidora Church-Gallaghe r
Serving Third Year and Popular
Among Parshioners.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May S.-To the surprise Of
the official members Of the church and
to the general public in this city, on
Sunday evening, after the preaching
service, Rev. T. H. Gallagher, Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. called a
meeting of the trustees of the church
and rendered his resignation, giving
as his reason for the action that he
had been called to Grand, Forks. N. D.,
the resignation to take effect as soon
as it is possible for the IIldora con-
gregation to secure another pastor. DR..
Gallagher was on his third year here
and his ability to draw large audiences
to hear him preach was remarkable.
The church in Grand Forks gave him
a tempting offer and he feels that he
should go.
1t is not known who will be select
ed to fill the vacancy thus accustomed,
the committee appointed to confer with
District Superintendent Beatty having
several strong men in view. Among
these is Rev. DR.. Rodeman, now pastor
of the church in Allison, Butler county,
who occupied the local pulpit several
Sundays since. During their residence
in Eldora DR.. and Mrs Gallagher have
formed lasting friendships WE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
WOMAN WHO pEERAuDEp CLEAR
LAKE CONTRACTOR HELD ON
TWO CHARGES.
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
u Y As WELL As BIGAMY
Charged With Entering Into Bogus
Marriass With c. w. 1ertheIson and
occurring Large Sum While ia Fact
the Wife Of cIampit-Latter Also
Awaiting Trial at Mason City.

VI, Mason City, May s.-Mrs. Edith
ClAmpit -Berthelson, charged with con-
spiracy and bigamy, was placed on
trial before Judge Edwards in the dis
trict court today. Both Mrs. Berthel-
son and Charles Clampit face the same
charges, however the trial OF the for
inier Will open today in district court.
Mrs. Bertheison has been confined In
the county joil. since her arrest in ILL
rois, at which time she was taken into
custody upon a warrant sworn out by
officers here.
.Clampit was arrested at the same
time and later brought to the city for
trial. Both Clampit and Mrs. Berthel-
son opposed extradition; however when
the case was presented to Governor
I.owden at Springfield the request OF
Governor Harding for the removal Or
the couple was granted and later they
were brought to this city for trial.
Clampit was released on bond to- the
amount of $1,000 and Mrs. BertheIson
was placed in the county Jail.
Both Clampit and Mrs. Berthelson
were indicted by the grand jury and
the trial of-both has been set for this
week. Clan1plt accompanied by his
mother arrived In the city yesterday
from Jacksonville, H.
Mrs. Berthelson is charged with en-
tering into an alleged fake matrimon-
ial agreement with c. w. Berthelson
81 Clear Like. She was married &c
Berthelson in August, 1916, and after
an extended honeymoon the couple re-
turned to Clear Lake. Clampit is all
legged to have visited the Berthelson
home and posed as a cousin of Mrs.
Rerthelson.
Berthelson claimed that Mrs. Ber-,
thelson left him and that he finally To-
Gated her in Detroit, where she was
arrested. She was taken to Chicago
for trial, but on account Of the failure
of Berthelson to appear against her
the case was, dropped Later, how
ever, the couple was arrested in Jack
sonyilie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
TRANSFERRING GERMANS.
Mon Being Rushed From Russian
Front to Reinforce Hindsnburs Line.

Petrograd, via London. May Cen
era' Gurko, commander on the western
front has issued an order claring
the fraternizing Of Russians With the
enemy troops, which has become u
common practice. must be stopped.
General Gurko says that three divi-
sions of Germans have been trans
ferred from the Russian to the French
front and that others are following.
Representatives of the Belgian and
Serbian embassies have published an
appeal to the Russians, recalling the
sufferings Of their countries, and ask
ing the Russians not to leave them to
their fate. The council of deputies
has voted to support the loan OF free
DOM by a large majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Nortrejcn Io1ua Items

| numerous along the Mississippi valley
| in Iowa, extending from dubuque at
intervals thru Jackson. Clinton. Scott
Muscatine, Louisa and other counties
Many mounds when opened are found
to contain skeletons partly preserved
with various implements, vessels. pipes
and ornaments One opened near Du-
buque contained vault divided into
three cells. In the central cell We're
found eight skeletons sitting in cir
Gle, while in the center of the group
was drinking vessel made of a sea
| shell.
Sioux City.
Morningside college so-eds were urged
| by Charles McCaffree, state commits
sioner of immigration for South Da-
kota, to provide a mate for every stu
dent who volunteered to Join the agri-
cultural army being organized to in
crease Americas food production. As
a result Of the launching of the Marry
a Farmland" movement, scores OF
girls raised their hands when Mr. Nc
Caffree asked If they We're willing
Fifty male students with the addi-
tional inducement Of wife in sight
volunteered to join the farm army.
Ames.
Miss Agnes Findlay. % years old,
junior In the home economics depart
ment Of Iowa State College, succumb-
ed Monday evening at the college hos
pital from an illness Of septicemia.
About two weeks ago she was taken
slightly i'll at Margaret hall. and it
was decided best for her to enter the
hospital, where she could receive con-
slant attention. Her illness proved
battling to physicians. Miss Findlay's
parents at Stanwood. Ia arrived and
the body was taken Wednesday morn
Ing to her home. This is the third
time that death has invaded the col
lege ranks during the year.
Ananosa.
The Red Cross unit meets every
Tuesday afternoon. At present the
only work attempted is clipping rags
for pillows. When permanent rooms
are obtained other work Will be taken
up. Glasses are being formed for
study under tho supervision of Ana
mosa doctors. who have offered their
services. At the meeting Tuesday,
Mrs. D. NJ. ,Strawman. who had been
elected president resigned, and Louis
Gardener was elected. Mrs. Straw
man will remain at the head of the
work department. Wednesday night
two auto loads of Red Cross members
went to DIN to assist in forming a
Red Cross unit there. Ninety one
members were enrolled.
Cedar Rapids.
William Howard TAFT, eX-president
Of the United States, will be the COM
mencement speaker at the high school
exercises on June O. Mr.. Taft was in
vited by Miss Abbie s. Abbott to adj
dress the students on June Is. In his
answer the former president stated
that the only date he could give would
be Saturday, June 9, consequently the
graduation date has been advanced to
this date Other exercises attending
the graduation will be held week
later. as planned, Mr., Taft Is to be
in the state during the early part of
,June and will address the students at
|.Ames on June 6. On June he Will
speak at Mason City, and the day
following he will give the graduating
address at Marshalltown. Following
HIS speech In Cedar Rapids. he will
then go east to be present at the grad
uating exercises at Yale,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08

Dubuque. Nifa;
Dubuque banks, acting as the Dubu.
que clearing house. subscribed $loV,'
900 to the United States liberty loan.
Lansing.
Mentally deranged because Of II
health Miss Nina Gobel, 80 years old
of New Albin, Ia, committed suicide
by drowning herself in Hayes lake
near here Monday night.
Fort Dodge.
Eighty men employed by the Ply.
mouth Clay Products Company here
Saturday walked out, joining 22o clay
lworkmen on strike at Lehigh, south
| east Of Fort Dodge. A difference ir
wages was the cause of the walk-out
The workmen's trade and labor assem-
bly is backing the strikers financially
Dubuque.
| ,Dubuques carnival of crime has been
checked to great extent by the &C
tivity of the police. Arrests OF eleven
men during April for robbery put 9
dampener on the burgling business
AS each of the men taken in custody
are. believed to have been implicated
in other "jobs," it Is easy to learn the
cause OF the sudden slump in house
robberies.
| Durant.
The eighth annual district conven-
ton Of the Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea will be held in Durant, Wednesday
An interesting and instructive program
Of talks, songs and recitations has been
arranged Alberta camp and Cedar
Branch camp, both Of Davenport, will
put on the exemplihcation Of initiation
in the evening. Reports Of officers
AND the selection Of the next conven-
ton place will besfeatures. Many del
| egates are expected.
Independence.
The city council, which has been
Sweating blood over the biennial re-
adjustment Of assessment valuation OF
property, has finished the ordeal. de-
claring the city needs two assessors
! instead of one. Assessor Fiester did
1.-THE work alone for more than ten
years. The equalization board is made
UP Of the members Of the council after
according property owners q hearing
to protest against raise in their as
sessments on the 172 pieces of prop
erty, made a reduction on twenty five
Cedar Rapids. I
e. E. Richards, Of Cedar Rapids, has
been reelected president OF the Amer
tican Poultry association, the result Of
| the mail ballot having been made pub
| lie by o. L. McCord, Of Peoria. election
commissioner of the association. The
other officers elected are: vice-presi-
dent, C. j. Fish. Trenton Junction. N
T.: members OF the executive board
district one, G. D. Cleveland. Eaton
1town, IN. T.. district three. Charles G.
Paper, Fort Wayne, Ind; district four
| Victor Hobbs, Leavenworth, Kan.
Dubuque.
The first Inhabitants Of Iowa OF whom
we have any evidence, are called the
mound builders. Stone and copper i'm
PIGMENTS found indicate they had made
progress In the scales of intelligence
Whether they cultivated the soil
erected comfortable dwellings and bull,
towns is not known. but they made
cloth and this is proven by samples
found In the mounds. Whence they
came, how long they possessed the land
and from what causes they were exter-
minated are problems that remain 70
he solved. Perhaps the true answers
lmay never be known. The mounds are
ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
MISS OF "a YEARS MISSING.
Colo Farnss1s Daughter Gone and
Farm Hand Also Djsa ppears.

Nevada, May S.-The 14-year- old
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Trout
ner Of north of Colo disappeared from
her home some time Friday night and
nothing has been heard Of her since.
Simultaneously with her disappear
ance ,Harve Peckman, a man Of about
335 ss-ears Of age, who has been staying
at the Nebring home near by. has dis
appeared.
They had been, keeping company for
some time much to the objection Of
the girls parents and Peckman had
been forbidden to come to the home
to see her. They managed to meet oc-
casionally, however as the girl at
tended district school and he would
meet her during the time she was on
her way to and from school.
The matter was reported to Sheriff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Once s,um., Now Park.

The Five Points, once most dan
gerous part Of the New York "slumS, v
is now the site of Paradise park. 1t
is at the crossing of WORTH Baxter and
Park streets. near the junction of Park
row and the New Rowery and Chat
ham square, and practically adjourn
ing Mulberry bend. In 17i0, II ne
groes were burned here during the
negro insurrectiGn. Here the Dead
Rabbits had their headquarters and
fought the Bowery Boys. The Sew
enth regiment was called out July 3,
1857, to quel riot here. The Five
Points mission was Incorporated in
1850,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
The Real Book Lover.

Here is the definition OF book lover
given by the librarian OF Brown uni
"The book lover is dStin-
guished from the reader as such by
loving his books. and from the collec-
tor as such by reading them. He
prizes not only the soul of the book,
but also its body which he would make
house beautiful, meet for the in
dwelling of the spirit given by it's au-
thor. Love is not too strong word
to apply to his regard, which demands,
In the language Of Dorothy Words
worth. a beautiful book, book to
:aress-peculiar, distinctive, indivl-
iual.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
AUTO INJURIES FATAL.
Mrs. Emily Wellman Dies A. Result
Of Accident at Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City. May S,-Mrs. Emily
Wellman, aged so, run down by an
automobile Saturday night, is dead in
local hospital
Coroner Charles A. Murphy has or
dered an autopsy, and university ex-
perts will hold the post mortem today.
An inquest will follow the filing Of the
report by the surgeons.
i Joseph Paulus, the young farmer
whose car ran over Mrs. Wellman. is
stiI1 at liberty under the original bond
of $1,000 which wass5imposed before
the woman seemed to be in danger Of
death. Her condition changed for the
worse Monday, and she sank rapidly
thruout the afternoon. She died short
ly before . o'clock, forty three hours
after the tragic collision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
No Almost FeIl Down.

A. NJ. Hunsucker Bogue Chitto. Miss
felt SO grateful because OF being freed
from pain and distress that he wrote
the following letter: II was suffering
from rheumatism, kidney ana bladder
trouble. ALSO dizziness: would almost
fall down at times. I started taking
Foley Kidney pills and two boxes gave
me entire relief" Disordered kidneys
give warning by pains In side and back,
rheumatic aches. sore muscles. swollen
joints, pufnness under eyes. tired and
lanRuid feeling. Sold everywhcre. -
Advertisement.