davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-23

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "fee1 badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all
druggists in fifty-cent e ss::ss
and one-dollar size II. II 81 N;
bottles. You may -'lss =ls ls.l..ssa ~
have a sample bottle Home Of swsmp-Roos
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
now to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing- |
iamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, |
,ut remember the name, Swamp-Root, !
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
iress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-23

on its merits by all
druggists in ffty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-23
wife May Beat Her Falthless Master

WIG Way Beat FeF FaIthIess WasteF'
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 20. - Mrs.
Mary Smith, charged In court at In
dianapolis with beating her husband,
pleaded that she had q right to whip
him because she found him with an
other woman. Il wore out a 50 UNI
brella over his head" she said, land
/ think I was Justified" Judge Irwin
agreed with her and discharged her.
Then he fined the husband $40.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-23

Scissors d 5s St fs Jip IN s s5s ' soiJ
she wanted good pair of scissors, had
been humbugged several times she said.
We sold her pair of ROBESON'S and
now she tells US she is happy. This is a
fact.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-23

Ch11rnc IF you want to
AASA no. make good butter,
you must use a good churn. One
good churn is a BARREL CHURN:
the kind we sell. They are used bv
the tn best farmers of this community.
They do not break the grain in the
butter and the churn is easy to clean.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-23
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
WEDDING At THE PARSONAGE
Miss Kezia Clemm0ns United With
Edward F. Kidder.

Yesterday, December .. 1907, at 2
o'clock at the Baptist parsonage. oc-
CURED the wedding of Mr.. Edward B.
Kidder and Miss Kezia +. Clemons,
two we'll known young people of this
city. The groom is the eldest son of
Mr.. Geo. B. Kidder, and the bride the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. d.
Clemons. The two were united in the
presence of number of relatives of
both families, and were united in mar
riage on the 10th wedding anniver-
sary of the brides parents.
Last evening they were rendered a
reception at the Kidder home, many
young friends of the happy pair being
invited.
The bride looked very sweet in a
dainty white silk gown, and the groom
handsome and happy in conventional
black.
The young people will immediately
go to the Kidder farm near Pendleton,
where they will begin married life as
substantial farmers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
Press Paragraphs


Frank Coolidge spent Sunday in
Pendleton.
Fresh sweet potatoes, cocoanuts and
cranberries at Dell Bros.
Try "Quezal" the famous after din
ner coffee-sold by Dell Bros.
Mrs. L. l. O'Harra spent Sunday
with her parents in Weston.
.XBorn, Sunday. Dec. /, 1907, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Koontz, boy.
James Nelson is down from Alberta,
visiting friends in this county.
Bessie Smith has been i'll at the
home of her mother this week.
< Charley Nelson was up from bis
farm near Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. Charley Wall, of pendleton is
visiting at the Wall home in this city
Mrs. A. A. Foss will visit friends in
Walla Walla for the balance of the
week.
Chas. Brotherton, Ad. Pink erton
and Mr.. Wall were Pendleton visitors
yesterday.
II Mr.. and Mrs. i. q. Pickel are down
/(trom Alberta visiting at the Mcintyre
home in this city.
Miss, Della Danner has been severely
i'll this week with sore throat, but is
able to be out again.
Mrs. J. Z. Froome and daughter,
Katherine have both been i'll with la
grip and sore throats this week.
Byron Hawks and Mrs. Homer
Watts attended the Hawks Cronin
wedding in Pendleton Wednesday eve.
ming.
v Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunlap re-
turned yesterday from a visit with
friends at Portland and other valley
points.
Clarence LaBraohe moved his fam
lily out to the farm Wednesday, and he
is now full fledged farmer once
more.
Martha, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hutt, has been ill the
past week with mild case of scarlet
fever.
4 Tharp Bros. have invested in an
automobile, and are now enjoying this
glorious weather in giving the machine
trvout. s...
Misses Eva Froome and Elizabeth
Foley, of Pendleton, were guests of
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Froome Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Preston return
cd to Walla Walla Sunday, after
spending several days at their home
in this city.
X Mrs. Gen Harris will 60 with Mr..
/and Mrs. Clarence La Brache to the
farm, where she will make her home
for the winter.
Miss Gussie HUTCHINSON. Weston
Normal student was Sunday guest
of Mrs. Otis Whiteman on the farm
west of town.
The Preston Parton oompany's Mill
''B' in this CITY has been closed down
temporarily for overhauling and re-
pairs to machinery.
Chas. Tice of LA Grande was in the
city yesterday. While here he rented
a dwelling and will move his family
to this city to reside.
&Miss Kitty Sharp will probably 90
to Condor, Gillian county, soon, to
take charge of the primary department
of the public school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Miller went
over to Union Tuesday, accompanying
their brother -in-law, Mr.. ButterAeld,
who had visited them here.
Friends here received cards from
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins stating that
they were leaving Portland yesterday,
on their way to California.
K Dr. Plamondon reports cases of
measles in the family of A. q. Kirk !
south of town. and cases in the fam
lily of Mrs. Lola Payne in this city.
< The ladies of the NJ. L. Aid society
gave farewell party to Mrs. A. M.
dillis at her home in this city Tuesday
evening. The Gillis family will leave
shortly for their new home in Adams
county.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
Character Impersonations.

The Friday Night Skating Club
spent another enjoyable evening at the
rink. Friday. Character impersona-
tions was on the program as the fea-
ture of the evening, although music
and refreshments also claimed the at
tention of club members and guests.
In the representation of characters the
make ups" and costumes were stun
ming and merriment reigned supreme
throughout the evening. Cake and
punch were served.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
Standard Sewing Machines

Standard Sewing Machines during
~ have given complete satisfaction operators all parts of the
world This their thoroughly scientific construction
nng action and strength also the quality of
rea used them which standard durable than
oer machine Every accurately made and interchangeable and
can oe replaced time which meanthe standard
machine Will Each machine
gwen practical sewing properly adjusted experienced
orators before leaving the factory The machine then ready for imme
u use and complete Book of instructions tells the purchaser how
m Kinds uptoe perfectly quickly the
standard The STANDARD machine neither quality
OF price is made especially quality
from the best materials oana No machine cheap that not
oraDe to the cost of inferior machine will double the
original counting the paenoe
nomahne is durable unless principles
ana made OF the test fitted furnished by
women We General Agents for Eastern Washington Oregon
and have complete line Standards oil our floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

| and Brennan, met with terrible abuse at the hands of the revenge seeking Eli nine. The first twirler had his curves slaughtered in the second inning and ! had to be taken out of the game. Bren- nan. his successor, was handled even worse, and if he had been kept in the game there is no doubt but what the contest would have lasted until at least !, 8 o'clock. Home runs by Williams and Camp began the completion of Bren- mans twirllng. Slater relieved him and 1 pitched steady ball. allowing only one hit in three innings.
 Meyer was in the box for Yale and, with the exception of the ninth inning, had the Harvard batters at hls mercy. In the final inning his curves found the favor of the crimson men and four sim gles were pounded from his delivery Harvard scored one run In her half of the first inning, and repetition of last Thursdays game seemed evident. Leonard hit an easy roller to Meyer and went out to Gushing. Briggs was passed to first, went to second on a wild pitch by Meyer and scored on Curriers' hit to third.
 In Yale's half two tallies were made. Tad Jones hit safe, stole second, went to third on Hartford's bad throw to seccnd and scored on Hartfords throw irto the grand stand. Kinney then gave Yale the lead by landing on one of Hartford's benders for a home run into the crowds in right field.
 In the second inning Yale pinched the game and knocked Hartford out of the box. Madden walked and went to third on Williams two-bagger. Both men scored on Church's single to left field. Church was sacrificed to sec ond by Meyer. Jones was safe on Me- Calls tumble of a hard bounder and Church went to third Clifford's time ly single scored Church and Jones, Cliff ford going to second on the throw home. Kinney's single sent Clifford to third. Kinney stolen second Clifford and Kinney tallied on Camps line drive over second. Madden made his second sirgle of the inning scoring Camp. Score. Yale 9, Harvard 1.
 Both Harvard and Yale scored one in the third for Harvard. Harvey hit for two bases and scored on Dexter's out to Church.
 In Yale's half of this inning Meyer singled over second and Williams, who ran for him, stole second and scored on Clifford's single.
 Brennan went up in the air in the fourth, Camp singled and Williams krocked out a home run into deep center. Camp hit a liner to the left field bleachers and Dexter thinking the ball was a foul did not hurry after it, but assumed an easy gate and Camp scored.
 In the sixth Yale added another tally to her score. Williams walked to second on Churchs out, Simons to Briggs and scored on a wild throw to third by Briggs. At this junction of the game Slater relieved Brennan and Howe went to catch in place of Currier. Slater allowed but one hit the rest of the game.
 In the ninth Harvard had a des- perate batting rally, four runs and four hits being the resultant Simons hit safe and went to third on Slater's bingle. Critchett, who was batting in Harveys place, walked, filling the bases. Leonard singled, scoring Sim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
AN ACTIVE DAY FOR
 SENATE AND HOUSE Much Discussion Over Bill for Marking New Haven
 Oyster Beds.
BRIDGEPORT CHARTER
Change in it Strongly Op- posed by Railroad-Ap
 populations Made.

Hartford, June 25.-The following ad- ditional reports were received in the senate today:
 Favorable on incorporating the Nor wich Land and Title company.
 Unfavorable on the resolution ex- tending the boundaries of the Wood mont association.
 On the unanimous vote of the sen ate the resolution restoring the for feited rights of Richard s. Ross of Middlefeld and Edward L. Hall of Winchester.
 The following bills on the calendar were passed: Resolution releasing the interest of the state in the estate of Jacob Spring; making an appropria- tion of $S5,OOO to the Danbury hospital; authorizing the Stamford Trust com pany to sell and convey certain real estate, three bills; amending the char ter of the Putnam Water company; amending the charter of the Guilford Water company and Chester Water company; appropriating $2,5OO for the state rife range: authorizing the trus- tees of the Connecticut hospital for the insane to construct an amusement hall and appropriating $75,0O0 therefore; an appropriation of s25OO for an opera tion room at the New Britain hospit- al; amending an act concerning ap- propriations to county law libraries; concerning several reports of the state board of agriculture; making an appro- priation for the care and improvement of the Israel Putnam Memorial camp.
 There was quite a discussion in the senate this afternoon on the bill pro- viding for the marking of the oyster grounds of the towns of Orange and New Haven, the expense to be borne by the two towns. Senator Homan fa- yored the report saying that the map ping of the grounds was the only way of bringing order out of chaos. Sena- tors Judson and Donovan said that the bill reported favorably by the com mittee on fisheries and game was drawn up in the interest of the so call ed oyster monopolists and that it would drive the small dealer out of business.
 On motion of Senator Walsh the foot of the calendar was made the order of the day for tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
THIRTY-FIFTH FOR '72.
VIII Give Money to Class Fund for Li-
 bFaEy.

Fifty members of 1872 assembled at the New Haven Lawn club last even- union of their class. The class has at present ninety-fve living members and of these about a score are now in Eur ope, so that the representation was a most creditable one. Letters of regret were read from a number of absen- tees Those present made short ad- dresses and sang old songs including the famous 'Lauriger.' Among the members present was Bishop Edward Lines, formerly of this city, The class will give a sum of money to the 1872 library fund to aid in the maintenance of the University library. E. H. Jen- kins is class secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
GUNN IN THE CHAIR.
Takes Speaker TiIsOn's Place for
 Day.

Day.
 Hartford, June 25.-Representative Gum of Milford presided in the house today as speaker in place of Speaker TiIson, who is laid up owing to a canoeing accident in the Pennington river on Sunday, when he and young lady companion had a narrow escape from drowning.
 Representative Gum spoke in the house of Speaker Tilson's escape and offered resolution of sympathy, which was passed unanimously by a rising vote.
 Representative Allsop of Avon stated in the house today that he had been talking over the phone with Speaker Tilson, who stated that the accounts of the accident had been very badly exaggerated by the papers and that he would be able to attend to his du- ties in the house tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
HOUSE PASSES BILLS.
oharter of oity of Derby Amended.

NhuEter OI Clty or UerDy Amended
 Hartford, June 25.-The house this afternoon passed the following bills on the calendar: An act amending tho charter of the city of Derby; amending the charter of the Connecticut Literary institute; concerning the free public li- brary and reading room of the city of Bridgeport; concerning the support of state paupers; concerning ballot boxes; amending the charter of the Thomaston and Watertown Electric Railway com pany.
 The act concerning certain loans and assignments. and the act concerning dispensing of liquor by clubs were re- jected on unfavorable reports.
 The house this afternoon received an amendment to the act amending the charter of the East Haven and Morris Cove railroad, providing that thirty per cent, of the capital stock shall be paid in, instead of twenty per cent, as the bill was formerly amended to read.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

suits with passionate Japanese para sols, and looked for all the world like walters in a Japanese tea house.
 The class of 1901 In their resplendent
 police uniforms were led by Gordor
 Brown, captain of the varsity football
 team in his senior year. In remem' brance of the athletic victories a foot.
 ball team ran along with the class
 a side issue and passed the ball bach
 and forth, some times making TUT through center, but generally stopping before hitting the main line. Pop Hirsh, who wrote the world famous
 'Boola' and who was member of the class of 1901, personally led the band A large sign was raised aloft by mem. bers of the class which stated signifi- cantly 'lsG1 Beat Harvard, It's Up tc You 1907" 1907 responded nobly. A hundred lusty cooks with caps three feet wide did the honors for 1901
  liam Wincke, jr., of Buffalo, N. Y., the class baby, and the son of "Bilp' Fincke who in his college days was captain of the track team and quarter back on the football team. Young "Bil- lie was yesterday as successful in leadership as the old man was in his palmiest days.
 1904 S. were along as jockeys and rode steeds which would make Nancy Hanks turn pale with grief. Along with them they had bull and a bear, representing the business of many of the class who have stables on Wall street. Others of the class look ed like lambs. 1903 s. were in cute little Tommy Atkins costumes, the head soldier being the diminutive Glass of football fame.
 The only law school class in uniform was that of 1904, the members of which were deckedI out in white. They car- ried umbrellas from the far east to keep off the rays of the sun and proud- ly bore upon the tall sticks, the class boy, Teddy Bear.
 Numerous SlgnS were CdITleu uy tuS different classes, one of the most express sive being carried by 1904 which stated innocently My Kingdom for Drink. " Before the game was over everybody present wanted the same thing.
 Throughout the game the graduates cheered and the bands played. After the second inning, when Yale made seven runs, the jockeys and the Tom my Atkinses cavorted around the field till driven back to their seats by the GODS of 1904. Pop" Warner sang his famous laughing song after Kinneys first home run.
 After the game the graduates danced back and forth across the field, exc cutting some stunts to which the North American Indians were strangers. Other class babies were seen along the long line of spectators at the farther end of the field, running around with little blue flags, but they were quickly drawn back by anxious mothers and fathers, who feared the oncoming rush of the victorious horde. Then came the. march back to town, the yictors cheering Justify as they passed between the West Chapel street houses decorat- ed in their honor. And then they took possession of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
PASSED OVER VETO.
House Again FavOrs Bridgeport and
 Danbury Trolley Bill.


 Hartford, June Ex-Governor Wood- ruff to-day sent to the house, without his approval, the resolution incorpor- ating the Bridgeport and Danbury Electric Railway company In his veto message he explained that he rel fused to sign the bill for the same req sons that governed his previous vetoes, and referred especially to sections s and ', concerning the issue of capital stock and noting no provision for the issue of such stock for cash or its equivalent.
 When the veto message was read Representative Burns moved for re- consideration and the immediate pass age of the bill, notwithstanding the veto, saying that the people along the proposed line wanted the trolley, Sew eral members representing the towns in which the proposed road is to run spoke in favor of the passage of the bill, and it was passed by vote of 161 to II over the governors veto.
 Representative Higgins offered res olution of sympathy with Speaker Til- son, which was adopted.
 Representative Gum ruled that it was not necessary to pass resolution to give members permission to sit in their shirtsleeves owing to the heat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
's2 S. ASSEMBLE.
Seventeen Members on Hand for Twen-
 ty-fifth.


 ty-flfth.
 At the twenty-fifth reunion of the class of S2S., which graduated thirty six members, was represented at the reunion supper last evening, which was held at the Tontine by seventeen mem- bers, There are thirty-one of the grad uates of the class living. The long dist ance man is William H, Crocker, who came to the reunion from San Francis co. The others present were H. E. An- drews of Cleveland, F. H. Blake of Litchfeld, Fred Casper of Mt Vernon, N. Y, W. A. Hall of Detroit, F. w. Ia- Forge of waterbury, c. s. Lyman of Hudson Mass, s. E. Minor of Green- wich, Prof. L. N. Pirsson of the Yale faculty, c. E. stockder, 1r., of Meriden, A. c. Thompson of New York city, F. L. Whirtemore of Cleveland, A. B. Will COX of Chicago, c. P. Williams, jr., of Albany. and Lawrence Williams of Chicago.
 The business meeting of the class was held in Kirkland hall. The following committee was named to take charge of the publishing of volume commence rative of the twenty-ffth reunion. The cen mittee consists of A. G. Thompson, Prof. Pirsson and IA. B. Wilcox.
 'S2 S. will make some gift this morn- ing to the alumni fund, but the amount was not announced. The committee consisted of c. E. stockder, s. E. Min or and L. V. Pirsson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
GARDEN HOSE.

The John E. Bnssett Company An-
 nOunce Sale.
 The well-known firm of John E. Bas- sett & Co.,, Chapel street, advertises, in another part of the Courier, complete line of all kinds of garden hose at spe- cial prices. This house Is we'll known for the high-class quality of it's goods, and those in need of hose will do well to call and look over its extensive stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
BRIDeEpoRT AMENDMENT.
strongly Opposed by Railroad Before
 Committed

Hartford. June 25.-The committee on cities and boroughs to-day held q long hearing, several railroad attorneys appearing, on the act to revise the char ter of the city of Bridgeport The re- vision would give. the city the right to an eminent domain clause in the char ter, and it has been strongly opposed by the railroad on the ground that it was too broad. Attorneys Robinson, Robbins and Boardman appeared for the railroad, and Judge E. k. Nicholson for the Bridgeport board of trade. Aft CT an argument by each, the railroad agreed not to oppose the eminent do- main feature of the charter, providing the superior court was to decide the price of property wished to be taken by the city,
 The amended act probably will be re- ported tomorrow in the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
The Game.

Two of Harvard's pitchers, Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
GOING TO SCOTLAND.
VIII Sail Saturday hy the Columbia.

The big Anchor line steamship Co., lumbia will sail from New York for Glasgow on Saturday with every avail able berth occupied. This popular steamship has been sold up for this sailing almost two months ago. Some of those booked on her from New Ha- ven are Mrs. Robert Patton, Mrs. c. Fraser, James Wilson, Mrs. Andrew Paterson, David Dawson and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Dobbie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

Yale ;. :. ..2 O1 o 10 x-14 Harvard .,..1 0 0 0 0 co 46
 Two bass hits, Williams. Dana, Har- vey, Slater: home runs. Finney, Will Hams, Church; duoble-plays, Currier to Simons; bases on balls, off Hartford, 2; off Slater, 2; off Meyer, 3; struck out, by Meyer, 3; by Brennan, l; by Slater, 3; hits of Hartford in 1-2 innings, 8; off Brennan, in 1-2 innings, T; off sla- ter in innings, 1 wild pitches, Hart ferd, ?; Meyer, 1; stolen bases, Leoen- ard, Jones, Kinney, 2; Williems, Meyer; sacrifice hits, Jones, Meyer; left on bases, Yale, 1; Harvard, 5. Time, 2:3O. Umpire, Smith, of Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Defent Side Room RIlL

Hartford, June 25.-In the house to- day the 'stde-room' bill. prohibiting side rooms and booths in saloons and prohibiting granting of licenses in such places, came up and the unfavorable committee report was rejected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
GRADUATES SEE
 YALE TEAM WIN
CContinued from First Page.)

their flowery vests and tall heavy hats The class of '97 were dressed in white