davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

FOR SALE-A few choice Brown
Leghorn cockerels. Geo. Munson, s3S
North Fillmore. pd.2t
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

Diamond w. 80 cent tea for 40
cents at the North Kellogg Cash
Grocery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

II you want to be in style have a
monogram for your stationery. st.
Johns Pharmacy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29
Local News.

He who by his biz would rise
Must either bust or advertise.
d. s. Hoover made a business trip
to Rainier the first part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gale of Monta-
villa visited friends in st. Johns Sun
day.
Mrs. Bert Stranahan of Hood River
was pleasant visitor to st. Johns
last week.
Mrs. II. S. Hewitt has been quite
i'll the past week with an affection
of the throat.
Moses Tufts was circulating among
his many friends in this city several
days last week.
A. S. Stone has been on the sick
iisN ioi tht pdSN ttN "oNnet 'et -
now improving.
s. w. Rogers has opened up a
jewelry repair shop In the concrete
building on Jersey street.
Mrs. Leila Berford and daughter OF
Seattle, Wash, are Visiting at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. -. s. Hoov-
er, this week.
j. Il. McFall and family have re.
moved from this city to Spokane.
where they will make their future
home.
Glenn Taylor was the lucy winner
OF the reclining chair given away at
Moore's Toggery recently. and as n
result Glenn was the happiest boy In
the city.
John Peterson. the McAiinnville
/ oor,bant ,,aa m xvol,ona viaitnr IN
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

If you want to be In style have a
monogram for your stationery. st.
Johns Pharmacy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

Read our bargain list in another
column.
G. c. Hawkins and family have
moved to Portland from Point View.
If you want to be in style have a
monogram for your stationery. st
Johns Pharmacy.
w. l.. Bulls has let the contract
and broken ground for a $500 resi-.
dence at Swinton.
A bakery has located In the room
formerly occupied by the Review of.
flee on Jersey street.
Mrs. W. "A. Hamilton has been on
the sick list for the past several
weeks, but Is now somewhat in.
proved.
School books can be had as usual
at the pioneer book dealers stand -
The st. Johns Pharmacy. All sales
for cash.
.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bitgood was called to
Eugene this week ~ the serious i'll.
ness of her daughter who resides at
that place.
.
Any one of our fifty varieties of
cough mixtures taken with Cyclone
Cold Tablets, will hang the skidoo
sign on the worst kind of cough or
cold.
Q
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

A good secondhand, upright Hal.
let & Davis piano for sale. Phone
Woodlawn 94i.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

@. c. Hawkins and family have
moved to Portland from Point View.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

Read our bargain list in another
column.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

d. s. Hoover made business trip
to Rainier the first part Of this week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

J. Il. McFall and family have re.
moved from this city to Spokane,
where they will make their future
home.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

w. l.. Bulls has let the contract
and broken ground for a $500 resi-
dence at Swinton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gale of Monta.
villa visited friends in st. Johns Sun
day.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

A bakery has located in the room
formerly occupied by the Review of.
flee on Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

Mrs. Bert Stranahan of Hood River
was a pleasant visitor to st. Johns
last week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

Mrs. Leila Berford and daughter Of
Seattle, Wash. are visiting at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. y. s. Hoov-
er, this week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29

Mrs. W. "A. Hamilton has been on
the sick list for tnt past several
weeks, but Is now somewhat in.
proved,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
I'D liks To See The
iiver Of q fai Man

FLs rs .l, oppression OF q medical man
who said t4af tle liver II q far man must
present "a wonderful sight wilen that man
b alive and b r.ormiug his regular duties
The lrer b. rhc argrst organ in The human
bod Tie stomach calls ol the liver and 80
does fno blood n tAe liver gives 20 Tire
dige>uEe sppa rafus Improper juices then the
digestion Is wrong This b. What makes
People fat Tia. liver is not right ON popu-
zr demand we have made the famous Mar
mole Prescription info Tablets which are
eaten after meals just like food and they
qiges' tlat food as ir should be- digested.
They remove fat already accumulated A.
The rate ~ from u o. % ounces per day
anc iesve no wrinkles Or fiabby skin Carry
one in your vest pocket Or purse when you
qins our and eat What you VIII Fasting.
olet and exercise Nill not reduce fat- You
on.y sfarVe the body and by tearing down
pLher organs YOU bring rile faf with the rest
~ me Destruction. Marmola tablets arc
sy-a ~ al druggists and in greater l'Ian-
~ than an tht other s0-called Tar rt-
tlctrs combined There must D. merit "a
I'eli OF rlelr saie could NOT b- growing
.sfsf-r every uianfh. ASK any druggist 81
Z sou prefer. send - rfs. 10 The Marmpll
.pnnany, Dept l1l2, Detroit. Mich, and
neg VII send sou . large ease % Mar
s---s Lssss0 IA plain package " nal.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
ALIVE IL NINE
Continued from first page.


There stood the rescuers. wearing shiny
rubber coats and white caps Between
them. wrapped in militia blankets. they
HELD the rescued men. some standing.
others carried in arms. Slowly the pro-
oession moved through the gangway 4
hurst OF applause started from the
crowd. but raised hand from the
mlltismen brought silence
The blankets drawn over the heads Of
the men hid their faces ami prevented
Identification by the crowd Mothers
and wives tore toward the sleeping car
imploring and begging any one To give
them good news. once. overcome by ap-
peals. a rescuer called out the name Of
the man he was escorting. George
Eddy" he shouted We've got George
Eddy here"
"Oh, Georgei'' came a piercing woman's
cry from the crowd. is it you? Is it
YOU? Come here. George: here. 1 am
waiting for youl"
Eddy who was a mine inspector. was
TOO weak 10 reply. and could only sub
nit to the escort. who carried him si-
lently 10 the car. dramatic moment
came when William Cleland was brought
up At the news Of the disaster a week
ago, Robert, brother. and also a miner.
rushed here from South Wilmington, III.
He was informed on arrival that all the
entombed men were dead He offered
MS services as a rescuer and declared he
would remain here until every body was
brought up.
To-day he was in the rescuing party.
As the survivors were brought through
the gallery 10 the hoisting shaft, wrapped
IN blankets. Robert assisted in the cage.
In the first load that went up was
some one whom Robert did not recognize
because OF the blankets The survivors
were put in the sleeping car. under the
care Of nurses and doctors. and Robert
went down the shaft for another load.
He was coming out Of the cage again
when a friend stepped up and tanned
him on the shoulder Bob don't you
know that VIII is up"
Robert turned pale and staggered.
You don't mean
Yes alive. He's UP alive. Why. Bob.
YOU brought him up yourself. wrapped in
blankets"
Robert was so overwrought that he
had 10 be relieved from rescue work and
was himself taken into the sleeping car.
When Pigati. one of the rescued min
ers was led 10 the dining car he ran
fairly into the arms Of his wife and two
children Endearing words for her hus-
band poured from the joyful woman's
lips and then she turned and kissed the
feet Of the men who had brought him
out. Then she pulled her children down
and they. too. kissed the feet of their
fathers rescuers. Overcome by emotion
the wife OF another man tainted in her
husbands arms
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
TO PRESENT CLAM.
Former HaUemeyer Pier off
cial VII Meet HacVeagh.
Prom The Tribune Bureau ;

H ashlu gtou, Nov. S.-E6EIn I Anderson,
former superintendent % the Havemeyer
s.5 E DER riers and his attorney. II Fran
-f- DyruT. visited the Treasury Depart
meut to-day 10 consult Secretary AscNeagh
-.rcerriug ar. Andersou's claim against
-.- government in connection with The
..ca- fraud cases Secretary MacNeagh
na- unable to see them. but mace an ap-
...rtr1ert for Monday. when the matter
u-- h- discussed Mr. Anderson said that
.s had come 10 Washington o. explain the
nature II his claim 20 the Secretary in per
son
.@ic,aI ~ rne Treasury Department
.s pressed rhe bsHef to-day that reason
s. smosrt would probably De granted
3d. Anderson ou his claim, which II
...-. .. different from tha One Instituted b.
r....-r pa-r This -,rficial Explained that
AL arder~Hus > claim is thar ~ an inform
-r ~..s Trea s1rz. regulations are clear on
...- ar.nr and Specifically state rhat per
a.-a-e Information leads % the discoF-
.F fr.HH -- entitled fu not more than
... r .- ....l.~-,ae5 that Mr Anderson
.-. f.r usr. more fhsu that sum On
-., e-Hra fHsr nis inf formation was con
.....- AND covered nor ono sI"-oiic case
tut mann. ra~e~ uf fraud
E P-~- on the other hand. a-cording
Dr. Trszrrt officials. says n is tne detector
rr- fsa sr .hl~ point IS s's0 clear sn1 pro
. .- s a-'-.i. and -eizer - Snug
.... ..r-... ..z nras. receive .5 per cent - the
.. ..-.-.eg- of frs sale ~ tloss articles
.-.- . sed..riar t- made for the payment
~ .r-le- and tne cost ~ the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
WANTED. HE SHOOTS
CASHIER MY DIE.
Recalled from Honeymoon by
Embe@1LemeRt DiscOTerU

While detectives acre vvaittn- ii, Ne,,,
York 20 arrest aim on a charge ~ a,nbsz-
zlement from The Manhattan Tfgbteraee
company, q which he was cashier. NJ C.
Lennon. an assessment commissitner IN
Jersey City. where he lived. "a No I1aA
Atlantic street with his bride ~ less than
t"o weeks. shot himself m the head YES
terday in the Continental Hotel in Newark
he vas taken 10 ~ Mchaers Hospital
where physicians said his condition was
critical Even II he RECEIVERS. they say. he
vii be blind.
The Manhattan LighteraEe Company.
which has an Office al Pier Il. North River
and Il subsidiary concern Of the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey has had detectives
on the trail Of Lennon since the arrest
several days ago OF Thomas Davis. Of No.
So2 Clark street. Jersey city. time clerk
an the employ OF the company. According
10 Samuel Demarest. an agent Of the com
pany. Davis is alleged 20 have padded the
Fayrolls SO that the company lost S200o in
less than tHO months, and 10 have made
q confession implicating Lennon.
The cashier was in FlOri Ia on lis honey
moon when Davis was arrested. and Henry
l. Joyce. manager Of -hs company. imme-
diately sent a telegram informing him thar
the accounts Of the concern were badly
mLddled ard his presence was required
The telegram was found IN Lemons pocket
when he was taken 10 the hospital
Lennon reached the Continental Hotel
about 3 o'clock on Friday night and regis
tered as John Leonard. OF Philadelphia.
Yesterday afternoon he telephOned from
his room 10 the hotel clerk and asked that
a physician be summoned. saving ne was
not feeling well. Ten minutes later he tele-
phOned again and asked 4 the doctor had
arrived When answered n the negative
he calmly told the CLERK 10 inform The
police that he had just shot himself
He was found a minu,e later sitting on
The edge Of his bed. The revolver which
he had used was near him. He asked that
Mr.. Joyce De informed II his whereabouts
and was then taken 10 the hospital Dema-
rest and Detective Oswald. who had been
waiting at the company's Office Tor Lennon
70 appear. went 10 Newark and talked with
him in the hospital Lennon told Demaresl.
The latter says, that IN few days he would
be prepared TO tell all
Lennon vas prominent IN the political
life OF Jersey city. and al the last pri-
msries tried 10 get the Democratic nom
tuarion for Register of Hudson County
The candidate Of Robert Davis defeated
him Davis, the former time clerk. was
his manager during the campaign, and II
vas said ar the time that the use OF money
in his interests was so liberal as 20 cause
comment among hts intimate friends
on November 10 Lennon married Miss
Lillian c. Kearney. OF No $ Arlington
avenue, Jersey City. and the couple went
South on their honeymoon soon after
his departure a number OF employees Of
the Hghterage company complained that
their paw had been cut. Ar Joyce
ordered an investigation Then came the
arrest OF Davis and MS alleged confes-
sion
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

the English among US sang songs. and the
Italians were all the time praying. bu-
after while we were all too weak 10 more
than crawl about.
Nobody reached US to-day-we reached
them We wanted more water. and we
crawled over our own barrier and started
We did not know where We We're. and were
always falling over things like mules. so
on that account we walked about ten fes,
apart, so as not TO fall on each other. Ths
last 'fall-in' nearly blocked the passage
and We had TO worm our way through a
long aperture scarcely big enough to hold
US We were dreadfuIly weak. for we had
breathed much poison. Then we saw the
rescuers who had come down. There was
no cheering. We just Fat down and let
them take care of US. That was all No
body had voice enough to cheer. and hardly
enough to talk
Subacus was the only man allowed to go
10 his home for several hours the doctors
fearing that they would eat too much. But
the Lithuanian grew so excited at being
kept from mis- wife and children that IL
was held best to allow him 10 have his
own way
Imprisoned with the miners was a live
mule. which. owing TO a Slavish super
stitiOn. is still alive. When Cleland and
LOrimer started out 10 find more water.
the departure which led to their ultimate
delivery. a dozen or more men remained
temporarily behind.
IF we don't succeed in getting water.
kill the mule.' said William CIeland. a
Scotch miner.
At these instructions the Lithuanians held
up their hands in horror for they had
superstition that II in such an extremity
they sought TO prolOng their own lives
even at a sacrifice OF a dumb brute. they
would surely die Rather than take this
chance they speedily followed the trail
Of those who had started to obtain water
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

old and lived at No. 5l5 hudson street. as
acquired some notoriety at the time II w2s
reported that he had married the Countess
de CasteIlane and Prince lie sasan prior To
their sailing for France
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
P4TRIOTS DINE
Sons of american Revolution
Hold Reunion at UaldOrf.

celebrating their twenuetn a"huai
,,,on the Empire State Society. sons OF
the American Revolution. dined last nisht
IN the ballroom Of the Wsldorf-As'oria-
The occasion was also the 12sth anniversary
of the evacuation Of New York by the
british troops About two hundred mem
- ,,sre Al the dinner and possibly half
- many guests. many Of whom were
women
an the speakers list were Cornelius A
Puesley. president OF the society and toast
master: Norris A. Beardsley. president gen
araI Of the National Society. sons OF the
American Revolution: the Rev. DR.. 3 Ed
vsrd Young. Jacob Could SchuFman. presi-
deut Of Cornell University, William A. Nc
tJroV and William ii. Wadhams.
The Rev. Dr. Charles l. Gooden delivered
The invocation Governor Nj. +. Ansel OF
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
NAY BE A0URMAHAL
Continued from first page.

Nicholas Biddle. a trustee Of the Astor
estate. Mr Dobbyn said last night,
however. that he was not aware Of the
contents of Mrs. Astor's replies 10 Mr..
Biddle's messages.
Al midnight Mr.. Dobbyn left his Office.
He was stin hopeful and win hold con-
ference with Douglas Robinson to-
morrow.
The news Of the AoUrmahal having
been put upon the list OF missing ships
was received by wireless aboard the
Cunarder Caronia- which dOcked last
night. ana on which J. Laurens Van
Allen and his family were passenger
Mr.. Van Allen. who is 2 nephew Of
Colonel AstOr, was greatly wrought Up
over the news, and he looked eagerly al
the papers taken aboard the Caronia at
Sandy Hook by the pilot.
The reports in the morning papers IN
creased the fears OF the Van Allen fam
lily. and when the reporters boarded the
steamer AT Quarantine Mr. Van Allen
asked for the latest reports on the search
for the Nourmahal- When told of the
report OF Captain Durie. of the frulter
Annette. in which he said le was sure he
passed the Nourmahal al anchor of san
Salvador on Sunday. Nr. Van Allen eX-
pressed great relief
He said the Nou~malaI Was q stanch
vessel, ana. although uneasy over the
failure N Colonel Astor % report 10 his
family in this city. he hoped she had out
ridden the storm.
William Dobbyu. secretary 20
Colonel Astur. said yesterday afternoon
that nothing had been heard from
Colonel Astor, and that IL was sriu uu-
known whether OF not the Nourmahal
had weathered the storm which has
caused 50 much damage iu rhe West
Indies. He said that IN. Treasury De
partmeut had received no news from the
revenue cutters and that the cables 10
the south American ports We're stiN out
Of commission
Mr Dobbvn said that he knew nothing
~ the story that British cruiser had
been sent 10 search for the yacht. but
was not surprised that such was the
case. Douglas Robinson, VINO represents
the Astor interests in this city. has been
one Of the prime movers in starting the
government I'm It's search for Colonel
Astor. and is taking the lead IN the
work
The : Y Luckeubach of the Insular
Line. which was i'm the hurricane and
which was due al san Juan. 2. r.. about
ten days ago. was reported as having ar
rived there safely on November IL The
information was received here Yesterday
by mail a. the office OF the line. The
Red ID" liner Caracas. also south bound.
which had not been heard from for sew
eraI davs. was reported yesterday - safe
~ Porto Rico. having been close To- the
Luckenbach throughout the run TO the
island
Tie Treasury Department up 10 a late
hour last night received TO news from
any of its cutters concerning the NOur-
mahaI The cutter Yamacraw left
Charleston. : g, yesterday To join IN
the search The cutters have been in
structed % hail all passing steamers
that have been in the area Of the storm
and inquire II the Nourmahal had been
sighted.
The cable between Para anc Cayenne
bsd not been repaired yesterday. and II
the NourInahal had put into Barbados
or anv II the islands IN the group of the
Lesser Antilles Colonel Astor would have
been unable % send = message Co New
York by way OF Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
KILLS SELF BEFORE TRIAL.
Former Justice of Peace Was Under
Arrest on Woman's Charge

William q. Budenbendsr. a former JUS
tice OF the peace OF HobOken. who was ar
rested on Friday on the complaint OF "A
woman. charged with having obtained
money under false pretences. and who was
10 have appeared for TRIAL yesterday before
Recorder McCiovern. shot himself shortly
after breakfast yesterday.
Mr.. Budenbender was sixty-thre- years
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Nzw ENPLoYMENT BUREAU.

Nar.anaI EmE ucr' tHcnaHze'
chs. ra- .uco poraf-d last april an
4.u-- t.a- .-~ work 80 N7- l- safe
street. during r.- las' -r months. in mo
ns employment foT u-au"al lah9f+rs' has
warranted .r.e directors in opening gen
sIsI mercantile office a. No q West 41d
-fr.s Tire nea Office wiz ue for The pnr-
..af .I l- orders fof rt'nDs apheIs
-.-.I- srrrrurauf-. loorNeeEers salesfneh-
..I.t -.r- .Hl .I other kinds uf ofio" help
r..-tls servants RIl boz supplied
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DELAY FOR CONVICTED BANKERS

pistrict AttOrney tlarze cOusented yes
,erdav 10 four DAYS Of grace for Colonel
Rr1ttou and Frederick d Schroeder. the
,,rvicted Brooklyn bankers. Who have
Zen sentenced d. sing Sius prison. THIS
was done 80 they could settle thelF 1Hsi D.
r-ss s~afs Mr Schroeder was examined
in the Raymond street lal yesterday ny
t-rluission II Justice Dickey concerning
q note for ~ slssn Tor attorneys ser
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

south Carolina and Ex-Governor Edwin
Warfieid OF Maryland were unable % be
present and sent their regrets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
TOBACCO GROWERS MEET
MAYOR FOLGER DELIVERED AID
DRESS OF WELCOME-DE-
STROYING STILLS.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Mount Airy, n. G., July 10.-The
North Carolina Farmers Protective
Association held their annual meeting
at this place yesterday and transacted
the usual business.
Mayor Fo1ger delivered the address
of welcome and r. K. Simmons, of
Westfield, president of the State asso-
citation, presided over the delibera-
tons. Nearly one hundred members
attended the meeting, the larger pro-
portion coming from the Sub-aSSOcia-
tons in Surry county. Many promi-
nent members of the organization
We're conspicuous by their absence.
The cause Of the slim attendance was
not explained-it was, no doubt, on
account of the busy season of the year.
Be that as it may, those who did at
tend were in earnest and showed by
their actions that the tobacco grow
erS of Surry county are not satisfied
with trust prices and trust methods
in general. The organization is in
fine shape in Surry county and every
emb seems fully alive to the true
situation and are determined to COM
pei the trust to pay mope for tobacco
if they get it. Mr.. R. K. Simmons,
the State president, is d great worker
and the armers have shown great wis
dom in placing him at the head of the
association.
The colored Methodist conference is
in session in this city this week. A
large number of the most able negro
ministers in thar church are in at
tendance.
Sheriff HAYNES and his efficient dep
uties have cut up and destroyed more
illicit distilleries during the sheriff's
half years service than the revenue
officers destroyed during the past two
or three years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
FARMERS HOLD MEETING
DEATH OF n LITTLE GIRI-SUR-
RVS FINANCES HUGH DIS
CUSSED NATTER.

Mt. Airy, July 9.-The North Caro-
ina Farmers Protective Association
holds it's annual meeting in this city
to-day. An interesting meeting is ex-
pected. Delegates are expected from
many tobacco counties. Hon. J. O..
w. Graveley, of Rocky Mount, n. c.,
is to deliver an address to the associ-
alton. Surry is one Of the best organ
lied counties in the State. The presi-
dent Of the organization is a citizen
of Surry.
It is now believed the farmers will
decide to hold their tobacco for higher
prices than they ha7 'eeen getting
for several years.
The little daughter of Mr.. Clint Will
born, Ethel, aged one year, died last
night and was buried at Oak Grove
Methodist church to-day. The death
of little Ethel was a very sad one.
She suffered several weeks with men
nights.
The discussion Of Surry County's
finances, it appears, will never end.
If the commission has arrived at a
final settlement it should be so an
nounced in order that every taxpayer
could be informed Of the fact and thus
close a matter hat has already been
aired entirely too much for the
county's good. The people do not
want any more Of 1T.