davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid ney or bladder disorder such as back ache, urinary irregularities exhaustion. and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. Lee & 0sgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

The climate of Scotland is such that waterproof garments ars usually re- ouired more or less curing every month of the year. The averag0 annual rain- fall is about l6 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Smoking has been under discussion in the Anglican church synod at Ben digo. One member wanted the tenn perance pledge extended SO as to ban tobacco as well as alcohol
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

The pine reaches a maximum age of 700 years: the silver Ar. l25; the iarch. PTS: the red beech, 245; the aspen, 210: the birch, 900: the ash, ITO; tho elder, 145, and the elm, 1s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

The Anna M. Herr Y. ". c. T. U: regular meeting this evening at o'clock, s5 Shetucket street. Bring needle and thimble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
MUCH IN LITTLE

Fifty thousand tons of scot are taken from London's chimneye ip a year It is estimated to be worth 40,o00 pounds and is used as a fertilizer, half ton to an acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

When Sleep Falls, take Horsfords Acia Phosphate. It quiets the nerves, nourishes the body and induces re- freshing sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

The rolling stock of the Russian railways suffers floss from the hands of thieves. Two years ago 10000 passen- ger and freight cars disappeared and were never found again.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the new style Patrician oxfordss in patent, gun metal and Russia calr, Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Attention. w. c. T. U. members. Special meeting Wednesday, June 2S, at p. m, S5 Shetucket street, room z, 4o make final arrangements for the participation fin the 250th anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

A mad bulldog jumped out of a fourth story window in New York ths other day. alighting on a mans back. Without being bitten. the man went mad, too. Policemen shot the dog.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
LOST AND FOUND.

L0ST-Two English settlers owned by John F. Byrne. Eight Bells Regis- tered in Franklin. Finder leave at Fred Hoyie's. in Franklin, or telephone 294-l4 and receive reward. je22d
 FOuND-Two stray sheep at my can have, same by proving property and paying charges. R. F. D. {, Colchester.
 Je22d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
One on Ida.

The Young Turks are going to per petuate Abdul Hamid's crimes in brass. Miss Tarbell never thought of that in telling us about John D.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

The wife of the prime minister of Bulgaria is the president Of the Bull It has a membership of more than 5000 persons. both men and women.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
FARM BARGAINS.

1l0 acre farm. 50 acres good tillage land, large two story house. two barns with basements; 10 cows, full line of wagons and farming tools; price 32. .4Ao. Seven acres, good cottage house, barn $500. 39 acres. good level land. good buildings on trolley line, stock and tools. for s3.006 S5 acres. some of the buildings, handy to R. R., $500 worth standing timber. prioa S1.360. Building lots on Manners ave. near trolley and thread mills, will be sold at a bargain. Send for lists and views
 TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 715 Main St.. WfIBfmaatle. Conn-
 THERE rs no soveruslng medium ir
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

To the Court of Common Council of the
 City of Norwich:
 The Committee on Public Works to whom was referred the petition of Kate Backus. asking that a grade be established for the walk on the south erly side of Otis Street, beg leave to their attention and they recommend the passage of the following resolu- tions:
 Resolved; That the, grade for the walk on the southerly side of Otis Street from Broadway easterly be es- tablished as follows.
 Beginning at the southeasterly corner of Broadway and Otis Street at a level 104S5 above meantide and 2.19 feet be- low the top of the underpinning at the northwesterly corner of the house at the southeasterly corner of Broadway and Otis Street and running easterly along the southerly line of Otis Street as follows: 1855 feet falling 4 z5-lUe feet; 50 feet falling IF feet; 100 feet T-J0 feet; 62 feet falhng 7-10 feet Resolved. That the consideration of the foregoing resolutions relative to the establishment of a grade or. the poned to the next meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber on the 9th day of July: 1909, at s o'clock p. m.. and that legal notice be given to all persons interested to appear, if they see cause and be heard in relation thereto
 All of which is respectfully submit ted
 VINE S. sTETsoN
 w. F. LESTER,
 w H. WOODWORTH
 Committee on Public Works. The. above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: ARTHUR G. CRowELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
 je21d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

American travellers abroad, upon re- turning home. are reporting with greater frequency that they have been advised by American consular repre- sentatiyes to save their money and buy at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Williams Root Beer is the best and safest Of all American drinks. Make it | at hone.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

The use Of American dental instru- metns and apparatus. as well as su- supplies and accessories. in BTnzil. de- pends not only upon their general high merit. which Is universally admitted. but upon the favor in which American dentistry is generally held, due Co the dominancy of American practiuensrA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
FOR SALE

A fine residence on Baltic Street, ,1s. feet front and 150 feet deep.
 A fine house of 10 rooms and bath with hot water heating, cellar all ccmented, good barn of ample room. splendid garden with apples, pears, qrinces. grapes and strawberries. A most excellent home for some one and V i'll be sold at a low figure.
 Inquire F.. A. PRENTICE, ; in21d s6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
SALE HORSES

Another carload just arrived. These are a fine lot of horses, consisting of chunks, drafters and drivers. They are as good as grows. Come and see them. I am going to sell or trade these right away if possible, and no one can do it cheaper than l can for the quality and terms,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03

Cleveland. O., Nov 3.-Tom L
Johnson, for four terms mayor OF
Cleveland, was defeated yesterday by
Herman c. Baehr, republican county
recorder Unofficial returns from
approximately half the city indicated
that Baehr's plurality over Johnson
was at least 1000 and might run to
G0OO.
Johnson early conceded his defeat
by 1900 With him probably went
the bulk of the democratic ticket,
those councilmen who have been con-
spicuous in their support Of his street
railways program suffering most.
Herman Baehr, the first republican
to be elected mayor Of Cleveland in
ten years, declared that his election
was dut to the dissatisfaction Of the
people with the methods of handling
city business.
The mayor, in conceding his defeat
announced that he would be Il candi-
date for mayor two years hence Ru-
mors that he would remove to New
York were den ed by his friends, but
johnson did not comment on them.
The election Of Baehr is believed to
mean a certain settlement of the long
street railway war which Johnson
began eight years ago when he de-
manded a three cent fare. Baehr
has pledged himself to a settlement
on the basis of a sex per cent return
on the stock OF the Cleveland railway
company, all earnings over that to go
to the reduction of fare and the inn
provement of the service. The COM
pany has accepted these terms and
Mayor Johnson has tentatively done
so, reserving the right to fight the
settlement at a referendum election.
The acceptance by the voters of the
seventy five year franchise
for a subway system was indicated by
The early returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
.UMATIL[A MAN WILL
SAIL THE SKIES
ID. VI. APCLOGAN INVENTS
HEAVIER THAN AIR MACHINE
Has Been Experimenting for Some
Time but is Not Yet Ready for Trial
Trip-EXpccts TO Improve Aerial
Navigation by His Invention.

D. McClogan, brother-in-law of
John Bahr, tbs well-known Fulton
wheat grower, is experimenting with
some airship ideas which he has had
for some time. He is now working
on his heavier-than-air machine at
the Bahr ranch and expects to have
it ready for a trial trip within the
next week or two.
Mr.. McColgan, is very modest con-
cerning his ambitions as an aviator
and is making no display whatever.
He has been working on his inven-
ton for some time and did not in
tend to let the public know he was
even considering aerial navigation un-
til he was ready to launch his ship.
The principal being worked out by
the inventor is somewhat different
than has ever been put into practice
by any other aviator, and if success
full, he will be able to mount into the
heavens without making a prelimi-
nary run along the ground. It will
rise straight into the air by means of
a series of valve-like wings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
.RAINES SOWED WIND.
REAPED WHIRLW WIND

Albany. y. Y, Nov. 3.-As a result
Of the election the assembly will be
composed Of two republicans and forty
eight democrats. The sensational
feature was the defeat of State Sem
ator John Raines, President pro tenn
of the senate for years and republi-
can leader of the house.
Raines has been prominent in the
state since his first election to the
assembly in 1881. Later he served
in congress. He is the bitter opponent
of Gov. Hughes, though he supported
some of the governors policies. His
defeat was the result of charges by
Herbert Parsons, the New York coun-
ty republican chairman, that Raines
aided Tammany in return for Tam
many's aid to Cannon in the fight on
the rules of the last congressional
session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
JOHN u. AND HIS DRY
CAMPAIGN LOSE OUT

New ToTk. Nov. 3-Rockefeller's
advent into the political arena at
Greensburg and Mount Pleasant
townships resulted in stinging de-
feat Despite the fact that the mag
nate was identified with the dry's at
yeserday's election, both communi-
ties voted "wet' by. a comfortable
majority. Rockefeller joined the dry
campaign after the liquor interests
had met at Tarrytown ana denounced
him for giving through his daughter,
Mrs Mccormick, 1886, 900 to the an
ti-saloon league. He refuses to dis
cuss the outcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03

Atlanta Ga, Nov. 3.-Thomas Wat
son, once populist nominee for presi-
dent, created a sensation by sending
Ia letter to Attorney General Hart de-
claring that armed clash between The
state and federal courts is inevitable.
The letter follows a prolonged fight
Between state and federal courts re-
sultng in the federal court issuing
a habeas corpus on a prisoner held
by the state.
He declared the American people
entertain more profound hatred for
the federal court than for any other
institution The writer scoffs at the
idea of troops being called to enforce
the mandates of the federal courts,
and adds that President Taft knows
that four hundred thousand social
lists are thirsting for a battle with the
federal army. This. he declares. is
the reason Taft and Roosevelt desire
to see the standing army enlarged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
COMMANDER HAS
A SPLENDID WAR RECORD

General James P. Shaw, depart
ment commander of the G. A. r. for
oregon, is guest of Pendleton to-
day. This evening he will address a
public meeting in the circuit court
room at the court house and all old
soldiers, of the civil war, the Span
ish war, all ladies of the G.. A. R.,
sons of veterans and citizens in gen.
eral are invited to attend. The meet
ing promises to be an interesting one
General Shaw is a splendid type Of
the veteran soldier and is well quail
fled for department commander. At
the outbreak of the civil war he was
but 16 years of age. Though very
young he enlisted in the 18th Ohio
infantry in response to the "three
months" call. When his enlistment
expired he enlisted in the S1st Ohio.
Throughout the entire war he wore
the blue and he participated in the
first battle of the war Philippi. and
also in the last important engagement,
that at Bentonville. He was wound
ed on three different occasions. At
the battle of Chickamauga he was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03

shot in the shoulder. At Kenesaw
Mountain he was wounded in the an
kle, while his third wound, a sabre
cut, was received in North Carolina.
in an engagement just prior to the
battle of Bentonville.
At the outbreak of the war General
Shaw was a private, yet in spite of his
extreme youth he rose to the rank of
captain.
At the close of the war General
Shaw left the army and came to ore
gon to reside. However, the military
spirit was still strong within him and
prompted him to serve in the ore
gon national guard. Many years ago
he was captain of a guard company
in western oregon. 1t has been the
regret OF his life that he did not re-
main in the army at the close OF the
war. Had he done so he would un-
questlonably have risen 10 Ugh rank.
Many others who remained in the
army at that time and had less IA
vorable opportunities than he are
now brigadier generals and major
generals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
JOHNSON SAYS LANGFORD
is SEEKING ADVERTISEMENT

Chicago, Nov S.-"Sam Langford
does not want to fight me. He is
merely hunting advertisement at my
expense. If he really wants a battle
let him come to Chicago, put up a
forfeit of $4,000 and I'll sign articles
for fight in which the winner takes
everything"
This was the statement of Jack
Johnson before leaving for Detroit on
a theatrical engagement. He declar-
cd II Langford means business he'd
return to Chicago to meet him imme-
q ately following the Detroit engage
mcnt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
GOVERNMENT. HEEDS PRAYER
Of COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS

From this reply it is assumed that
the government will not grant the
ship owners request without first
hearing from those who oppose the
scheme. Many petitions objecting to
the merchant marine leagues request
are now being circulated throughout
the county. The petitions are being
eagerly signed by farmers and within
few days the petitions will be sent
to Washington.
Under the scheme proposed by the
merchant marine league the coal
ships which bring coal to the Pacific
for the navy would be barred from
taking wheat back to the Atlantic or
to Europe They would be returned
with ballast. 1t is estimated by the
grain companies that should this
proposition be put into effect It
would mean an advance Of 81 per ton
in ocean freight rates and a conse-
quent lowering OF the prices the COM
panies would be able to pay the far
mers for their grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03

That the protest made by the far
mers of Umatilla county against the
scheme to stop coal ships from car
rying grain is proving effective is in
dlcated by message Hon. C. A. Bar
rett received from Washington this
morning.
Immediately after the mass meet
ing here Saturday Mr.. Barrett wired
the secretary of the navy asking that
any action upon the petition OF the
Seattle Merchant Marine league be
deferred until q remonstrance from
the farmers could be filed. This
morning Mr.. Barrett received the fol-
lowing reply to his telegram:
Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.
Hon. c. A. Barrett,
Athena, Oregon.
Immediate action relative to the
transportation of coal for the navy is
not contemplated.
WINTHROP,
Acting Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03

Washington, Nov. S.-The board
Of managers of the National Geo
graphical society unanimously ap-
proved of the findings of the sub
committee which reported that Peary
had succeeded in reaching the pole.
They also appointed committee to
investigate claims of other explor-
ers," Although no mention was made
of Cook it is known they will inves-
tigate his data and observations. They
awarded gold medals to Peary and
Captain Bartlett of the Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
AMERICAN CONDUCTOR
IN MEXICAN PRISON

Guadala lara, Mexico, Nov. 3.-Be-
cause his train was robbed of mer-
although he explained it to
railroad officials, ]. i. Cook an Am
erican conductor on national lines, is
in a Mexican Jail. The
entire crew was arrested but Mexican
and others were released
on bail only Cook being incarcerated
Thompson has appealed
for official investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
SUPREME COURT ENDS
SHORTEST SESSION
IN LESS THAN TWO
DAYS DOCKET is CLEARED
Limiting of Time for Argument thc
Cause of Short Term-Only Is of
% Cases ArguCl-Mcmbers of SUI
premc Court and Bar association
Meet 10 Discuss New Rulcs-Rcso-
luton Adapted.

Adjourning Yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. the supreme court
for the state of oregon brought to a
close the shortest term ever convened
in eastern Oregon. Less than two days
was required to clear the docket.
when ordinarily the greater part of
the week is consumed. The principal
reason for the short term was the
limiting of the argument for each
case to two hours.
or the % cases on the docket. only
10 were argued and submitted, the
most of the other were continued for
the term. Some cases were prevented
being heard at this time by the en-
forcement of the new rules which
had been promulgated without pre-
vious warning.
\ conference between the members
of the supreme court and the members
Of the eastern Oregon bar was held
il the court house last evening. This
was for the purpose of discussing
proposed changes in the rules and
i'"NAiNN bNANAt NAit ouPltlllt NOul III
eastern Oregon. As some of the pro-
posed changes had already been plac-
ed in effect the discussion was more
as to whether they should be contn-
ued than as to whether they should
be made.
The limiting of the time for the
argument of each case to two hours
was one of the changes proposed,
while the substitution of abstracts for
transcripts of appeal and the publish
ing of a calendar docket were also
considered. The discussion was con-
Quoted by Chief Justice f. A. Moore !
and at its conclusion the following
motion was passed unanimously by
Continued on page S,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The count
is proceeding slowly. but it is esti-
mated that P. H. Mccarthy, Union
Labor candidate, is eiected mayor by
eight thousand plurality, and Fickert
over Heney by ten thousand. The
board Of supervise Wa probably
stand union labor p, l2ublicans 5,
democrats 3.
At noon today less than half OK
the votes were counted. There is no
doubt however in tins city but there
will be a union administration, and
that the supervisors will be in accord
with Mccarthy. San Francisco by
the election. has declared in favor Of
a change in administration through
out Mccarthy declared his return
by the union labor party has given
him an opportunity Of vindicating or
ganized labor under which Schmitz
and Ruef conducted their ill-famed
regime.
While many issues Of local import
ance entered into the campaign. the
continuance of the graft prosecutions
which has centered national interest
on san Francisco and brought about
a civic division of sentiment that has
obliterated all party lines, was the
dominant one. Mr., Heney went be-
fore the peole frankly on this one is
sue, appealing for vindication by
election OF his course in the sensa-
tional trials growing out OF the ex-
posures of municipal corruption in the
so-called "boodling board" Of super
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
WOMEN FIGHT TO
HEAR SENSATIONAL TRIAL

Paris, Nov 3.-Twenty three
thousand people surrounded the
. Palaise De Justice today clam 4
oring for the hundred seats (
. seats from which the PUBLIC I
. can witness tn trial Of Marguer-
ite steinheil which began at
noon. She is charged with kill Z
ing her artist husband and 4
mother-in-law.
. The announcement that no {
woman would be admitted to q
the trial almost caused a panic
o and women hurled themselves at q
the gendarmes in an effort to Q
gain admission by force and Of
o ficers were compelled to use the q
. club TO restore order. Moving q
Q picture concerns offered fam Q
ulous sums for permission TO
photograph the proceedings. Q
& When examined Madame
0 Steinheil with the facility Of .
. an actress, changed from sar- .
castle vituperation to weeping .
humility in defending herself Q
against the accusations. Justice .
Dcvalles elicted the admission .
that among her Iovers was a 9
prominent politician whose .
name is not yet made public .
She denied she had an unnatur- e
al son by politician and that c
she committed murder. Q
. C a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
Taft I'm Alabama.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Taft put in a strenuous day to-
day. After motoring with the Country
Club he breakfasted and spoke to
several thousand people at Capitol
park. He took luncheon in the
Southern Hotel as, guest of promi-
nent business men. He departed at
4:10 for Macon. Georgia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
OMAHA GOES REPUBLICAN.
City and County Appear to be Safely
Republican at Present.

omaha, Neb,, Nov S.-Republican
success in Omaha and Lincoln coun-
ties was indicated by late returns to-
day. In Douglas county several DEM
ocratic county officials who stood for
reelection were defeated.
Judge Sullivan, democratic, appar-
emily greatly reduced the lead of his
republican opponent for supreme
judge, but the result was in doubt at
a late hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
GAYNOR WINS THREE C0RNERED
NEW YORK MAYORALTY FIGHT
SENORITA VILLERAL
FREED FROM PRISON.

"a Paso. Nov. S.-senorlta
i1rea Villeral today received
Q word that her sister Teresa has
0 been liberated from the Mexi-
Q can prison at Torreon four days.
. after her arrest. 1t was ex-
planned that Teresa was mistak-
. en- for Andrea and that as soon
as her identity was learned she
Q was released. Andrea has been
one Of the leaders Of the reyo-
lut,onary movement against I
Diaz, and it has been known
for a long time that the gov
ernment agents of Mexico are I
seeking to arrest her. Accord I
o ing to the message after Teresa I
Q had been freed she was sent I
Q at her own request to Monterey. I
. When arrested she lost her rail- Z
o road ticket and the authorities I
o reimbursed her. She stated her Z
. father had not been thrown in I
Q to prison as reported, but was Z
o kept under surveillance. while 4
9 allowed TO transact business, &
o concerning the disposition of his q
. property at Lampassas q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-03
Fickert VIII Go Easy.

He promised fro>n the stump that
if electeds he would carry on the graft
prosecutions with unabating vigor.
Mr.. Fickert asserts that he will prose-
cute only such of those cases as after
careful investigation. ne is "convinc-
ed can be carried to a successful re-
suit"
Mr.. Fickert is a young man and
new figure in local politics. He was
for four years assistant United States
district attorney.
Except as member of the charter
commission and as civil service COM
missioner, P. H. Mccarthy has never
held public office. He was a candi-
date for mavor at the special cleo
ton following the conviction of Eu-
gene z. Schmitz in 1907 being de-
feated by the present incumbent, DR..
Edward R. Taylor, whom he now sue
ceeds. AS president of the Sar
Francisco Building Trades council
for the past Is years he has been a
prominent and influential figure in
politics wnere organized
labor has played so potent part. He
was fought bitterly by the regular re-
publicans and democrats and charg-
ed with accepting and seeking the
support of the TenGerioin element.
The opposition to him rallied around