davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26

Four or six room furnished house
or rent. Inquire Mark Moorhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26

No coal famine will Burroughs.
Phone Main s and get good coal
promptly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-26
The boys lined up as follows;

TNVIeTVV' NVUKtl UIIpIIt' NdV
score keeper, Groenwald.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-14
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of East Jordan Readers
are Learning the Duty of
the Kidneys.

TO filter the blood is the Kidneys
duty
" hen they fail To do this The Kid
neys are sick
Backache and manv Kidney Ills FOL
low;
Urinary trouble. diabetes
Doan Kidney Pills cure them all.
East jordan people endorse our claim.
E. A. Gibson, Main St., East Jordan.
Mich, says: "Doan Kidney Pills.
which | procured from Gannett Co :
drug store. brought very good results
when used them My Kidneys were
disordered and the secretions from
these organs were TOO frequent in pas
sage and filed with sediment. suf-
fered from backaches and pains
Through my Kidneys and was Iniser-
able ~ every way. After using DOan'S
Kidney Pills short time, my aches
and pains disappeared and the Kidney
difficulty was also corrected | do
not hesitate To give DOan's Kidney
Pills my endorsement for they have
been OF the greatest benefit To me-"
For Sale. by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-14

Whereas, Daniel s. PAXTON was duly
appointed by the CharlevOix Board OF
Ommerce, whose appointment was
endorsed bythe, Board Of Commerce OF
the Village of East Jordan. to attend
the opening meeting Of the West
Michigan Development Bureau. at
Frankfort, Michigan, for the purpose
Of including the County or Charlevoix
in the Association.
And whereas, Daniel s. Payton sue.
ceeded in having the County of Char
levoix Included IN the said Associa-
tion. and did thereafter solicit and
raise tie amount of money necessary
To paw the Membership Fee for said
County and it's share of the expenses
for the year 1909.
And whereas. Daniel S. Paytou re-
presented the County of Charevoix at
the Fruit Exhibit of the United
States Land and Irrigation Company
at Chicago. November "a, 1909 To Dec
ember I, 1909.
And whereas, the County OF Charlie
voix received the highest praise at
said Exposition.
And whereas, Daniel S. Payton
does not receive any salary or compen-
satiOn for the work he has done in the
interests OF the County Of Charevoix,
10 the West Michigan Development
Bureau, and at the Exposition of the
United States Land and Irrigato n
Company.
Therefore, be it resolved that the
unanimous vote OF thanks for the
Cbarlevoix Board Of Commerce be ex-
tended to Daniel S. Pavton, and that
copy of this resolution signed by
this Committee and the President and
Secretary of the CharlevUix Board Of
Commerce, be presented to Daniel S.
Payton, and copy be furnished to
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-14
You will always find 20 to 30 rugs TO
select from at =. II. Wilmington

You will always find 20 to 30 rugs 10
select from at Z. H. Wilmington
have some bargains in farms, city
property and business blocks. also
have some farms To trade for city
property.-.lOel Johnston. 1852
"No-Drip" is the most clever little
silvered Coffee Strainer ever invented.
Get one free from DR.. Shoop. Racine.
Wis. bv the Cupon Plan. The Coup
on and DR.. Shops new book on
HEALTH Coffee sent to any lady request
ing them You can trick any one by
secretly serving DR., Shops Health
Coffee at meal time. Your visitor or
your husband will declare he is drink
ing real cofTee-and yet there is not
grain of real coffee i'm DR. Shops
Health Coffee. Pure grains. malt,
and nuts give Health Coffee its ex-
quisite taste aud flavor. M 20 to 80
minutes tedious boiling. made in a
minute. Try it from your grocer
and get a pleasant surprise. II ID
packages 25c. G. L. sherman and Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-14
After
La Gr'iippe

81 had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. | was SO nervous that
l could not rest or sleep. When
I dozed off l would awake with
a sudden jerking of my whole
body. DIR. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number of
friends have since realized the
same benefits"
MRS. ALVIN H. LOCKS,
Seabrook, n. H.
The after effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-14
County Normal Notes.

The housekeepers for this week are
Wiunie Maddaugh and Blanche Now
land, the editors are Louise Christen-
sen and Mary Berg.
Margaret Watson substituted In
Miss Jarvis room Tuesday afternoon,
May 3. Miss Jarvis visited the train
ing room.
Miss Nell Maddaugh, OF lrontOn.
visited the normal class Thursday
Morning. May 5.
Mrs. Harvey Bashaw Of East Jordan
visited her sister, Mary, and the nor
NAL class, Thursday ami Friday, May
So
Monday morning, May =, Winnie Mad
daugh substituted in MISS Lane :
room. Miss Lane had heavy cold.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-14
SATURDAY. MAY II. 1910.
SUPPLEMENT
Tribute to Paytons Work.

d. ). Payton has worked untiringly
for the interests Of CharlevoiX County
since it became affiliated with the
Western Michigan Development
Bureau, and the below resolutions.
passed at recent meeting OF the
Charlevoix Board of Commerce. ex-
presses the opinion OF every citlzen OF
CharIevoix County who is interested
in the develop nent of our county,
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-14

each of the Newspapers of the County
of CharlevOix.
Harry Nichols. President,
" f. Hampton, Secretary,
Lisle Shanahan, Com.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-14
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
Or. Miles, Nervine Is sold by all drug
gtsts. II theefirst bottle does not benefit,
your druggist W!!! return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-14

| have a siX-rOom house fathed and
plastpred. Rat 4xl2 rods. wood house.
cellar, porch 6X24. located at BOyne
City near the ChemicAl Plant. to 'radp
for city property or small farm neal
East Jordan. also have several
good houses in all parts of Boyne
City; also some good business chances:
and farms iil all: partssof the county,
: eEy- thSh . EetTJoc yi9l
&5GclG.- - So. DrG as~-~,i
You can't afford To miss the bar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
ESCAPE FIRE
 SCANTILY CLAD
EAged< WoOdmont Couple Barely GetOut as Flames Destroy
 Their Home

Axmidnight fire at Woodmont last might destroyed the fine old country home of Mortimer s. Treat of Chapel street and compelled the inmates to escapesin their night clothes. All the contents of the house were destroyed and also $1O0 in money belonging to the funds of the Woodmont chapel.
 The fire was discovered by the hired man, Polander, who was awakened in his room in a cottage close by the main residence by the cracking of the flames. Rushing out he had the utmost difficulty in arousing the inmates of the burning building. MT. Treat is 80 years old, and with his wife, was sound asleep in their apartments on the second floor.
 < In another room on the same floor were the housekeeper, a Mrs. Myers, and her eight-year-o1d daughter. Mrs. heavy rappings on the side of the house by the hired man and his shouts of fire. Greatly alarmed she threw a shawl over her daughter and took her from the house. She then rushed to the rooms of MT. and Mrs. Treat and finally got them up. They had no time to dress and barely managed to escape by the front door in their bare feet and night clothes.
 The WOodmOnt fire department quickly responded to the alarm but the flames had got such headway that it was realized at once it would be inn possible to save the house. All eff forts were directed to saving nearby property and in this the fremen were successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
POSTAGE STAMPS TO TAKE PLACE
 OF GOLD PIECES

Washington, Oct 14-Uncle Sam as source of supply for Santa Claus stamps Up to this year the Govern ment hints coined large quantities of two-and a half dollar gold pieces which were known among the Trea- sury Officials as Christmas money. 2
 It was decided this year to discon- tinue the coinage} of the gold pieces and now Uncle Sam has placed an order for a large quantity of bright new yellow postal savings stamps. These together with postal card upon which they are to be pasted. new Postal Savings Banks. In order to stimulate savings among the youngsters of Yankee Land, Uncle Sam has gone to great expense to furnish an attractive stamp It is expected that there will be great demand for these stamps at Christmas time.
 The card upon which the stamps are pasted will cost ten cents and will be in fact "bank book.'' It represents the initial deposit of ten cents; Each ten cents each. This may be exchang- ed for dollar certificate
 With the use of the stamps for question of whether the postmasters may be required may lawfully do a mail order business for the pos tai savings system will only be in stalled in one or possibly two post of fees in each state this year.
 This question has not yet been de- cided by the officials. They are of the opinion, however, that if the mail orders for postal savings stamps do not reach very big amount for any one office it will be allowable for a postmaster to fill mail orders until more postal savings Repositories are established. Generally speaking, how ever, the postal savings system is not to be a mail order institution and each man is to be required to deposit his money in his home town in order to keep depositors within the legal limit of 100 month for postal de- pOSits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

within the law and the Federal author ities could have had the books at any time. It will all be cleared up satis- factorily."
 Circulars upon which the charge of using the mails to defraud was based are alleged to have contained glowing lists of properties of the company from Canada to Mexico. The con cern was capitalized at $10,0O0 900 and was advertised extensively as com bining the safety of a National Bank with at least twice the interest of a savings bank, while the money invest ed was twithdrawab1e on demand. Be- sides the payable on demand feature, it advertised an additional guarantee of six per cent. on the money invest ed and a chance to share in extraor- dinary profits to be produced by the company.
 *oThe stock was not listed on the stock exchanges" said the circular, e'because the redemption fund furnish es a market for the stock on demand at 8 price in no case less than the price paid the company together with at least six per cent. from the time the stock was issued.'
 A wrong conception Of their plans the company claims, caused the gov ernment's action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
STERILIZATION AS A CHECK ON
 CRIMES GROWTH

Washington, Oct. 14-t'With such an alarming showing as from 50 to 50 per cent of the children of our feeble minded institutes coming of defected heredity, is it not our duty to de- clare in favor of the sterilization of criminals as one of the most impor- tant and effective of preventive mea- sures ?''
 Prison Association found itself diyid- ed into two bitterly opposed camps, at it's meeting here.
 The advoeates of sterilization Ii1I ton, for for case of the luke family Even the scant available lineage traced in the cold facts of statistics: reads camp" shows that the descendants of one woman which were 1900 strong caused the State of New York a loss a quarter dollars in criminal prosecu- tion, and maintenance in addition to infesting society with scourge of pauperism, inhumantty and imn1or- ality.
 t.Because the efficacy of steriliza- ton as preventive of criminality. has received beIated recognition, the necessity is all the greater for the adoption of the practice. It is diff cult to see where moral wrong can be committed if such pracHce is re- ly insane or idiotic the Predetermined and the avowed degenerates. They are wards of the State, subjects of it's care, objects of expense to it, and the propagation of their kinds should be prohibited at any cost"
 The anti-steri1ization camp, sefzing upon a statement of their opponents, declaring that mo wife should be- come a mother unless she has given serious thoughts to the duties Of IT r7o+hArhood'' declared:
 sHThis would seem to favor the pre- vention of conception-a great and admitted evil of the tirne-other than by way of abstinence from sexual re- lationship The statement should go back step further and say that, mo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
YOUNG FRANCIS ARRESTED FOR
 BARN BURNING

Madison, Oct. 14.-Accused of barn burning, one form of arson, Milton A. Francis of this town has been arrest ed and taken to New Haven by off, cers of the States Attorneys office, where he was released under bonds of GOO, furnished by his mother, Mrs. May A. Francis. The young man was taken on a bench warrant yesterday afternoon.
 The arrest and charge, although not exactly a sensation or a surprise, is the talk of the town as the young man 1sawen known. In company with his mother, who has just purchased the Madison Inn, Milton Francis has con- ducted a station livery for the past five years. During all this time, there has been bitter feeling between the son and mother, one side, and Cap tain Francis. the father, on the other.
 Once before young Francis was ar rested and fined for alleged compile ity in breaking in doors and windows of a new house built by his father.
 Early this past summer, a barn built by Captain Francis was fired one night and burned to the ground. Wo- men detectives in the employ of the Fire Underwriters Protective Associa- ton have been at work in Madison this summer and one of them, it is all leged, has secured a statement from Milton Francis, upon which the charge of barn burning is based. The case will be tried in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
MARRIED.

SHELDON %- BENNETT.-In Dan bury. October 8, Robert W. shel- don and Miss Edna Bennett.
 bury, Oct. 6, s. Charles Bradley and Miss Anna MulvihiI1 LIGHT - WANZER.-In Danbury. Oct. 5. Walter E. Light and Nellie GoEPEI-PANGB sth, Water Eugene Goepe1. of Dan sNYDER-IRELAND.-In Danbury; Oct, g, Miss Elizabeth Ireland and Calvin J. Snyder, both of South FOWLER = DEYBER.-In Green wichl Oct. 3, Miss Mary Katherine -HEINzELBIAN.-I New York, Oct. G., Robert Morton of Norwalk and Miss Elizabeth FABAUR-GOULD.- Weston, Oct. 5, Frank Fabaur and Miss Alice Gould.
 Oct. 4.Myron Barto and Miss Elsie. daughter of MT. Danie1 Smith MARINARO-TOMA Dan bury, Oct g, Louis Marinaro and Miss Mary Tomanio. KENNEY-BROWN.- Norwa1k, oet. 10. John Henry Kenney, of ND-SEALES.-In NorwaIk, Oct. 10, William H. Holland and Miss Edith Scales;
 Boston, Oct. Il, Solon G. Dunbar of Torrington and Miss Mary Whit ney of Leominster, Mass. ND-SNYDER.-In Danbury, Oct. g, Miss Elizabeth N, daugh- N ter of Samuel c. Ireland and Cal win J. Snyder.
 ILL-WIGHAM-In Danbury, Oct 12, Miss Edna HartweH Wigham, to Harold c. Bill, of Hollis, N. H. MOSER-BRENNA Litchfield, Oct. 12. Herbert Moser, of Danbury, and Miss Catherine Brennan. of .Litchfield.
 EY-AcKERMAN.- Nor
 walk, Oct. 12, Joseph w. Rooney and Miss Mabel Alderman. SCOTT-COOK.-In Torrington, Oct. 12 John w. Scott, of Hartford, and Miss Eva C., daughter of MT. George E. Cook.
 FOURNIER - GAGNON.-In New Hartford, Oct. 10, Frederick Four nier of Torrington, to Miss Louise M. Gagnon.
 LLY-BARKER.-In Plymouth, : Oct. 12, Miss Josie Barker and RfCHARDsmFoNDA.-1n 15ELaI Dszi winsted, Oct 12, Charles Wilmot Richards, and Miss Gertrude, daughter of MT. Rudolph Fonda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 13.-Common to prime steers sold at $4.75 O $6.s0 per $40; cows at $2.15 O $4.6O; a car load of steers and heifers mixed, at $5.10. Dressed beef Sc O lie for na- Common to choice veals sold at ss O $11 per 100 lbs; cJIls andthrowouts at SG O ST; grassers at $3.50@ 0 $4.5Os common Western calves at $3.TB- Dressed calves 14c @17%tc for city dressed veals; 91k c@15c for country dressed, and Sc @10 E c for dressed prime sheep sold at $3 o S4-5o per 100 lbs; culls at s2; ordinary to prime lambs at s6.5 O s7.85: eu1ls at mutton 71Ic SC; dressed lambs at 12c 1ze, with hog dressed 1Ae. Good medium and light weight hogN, pigs included sold at $9-36 @$9-AO per 1e0 lbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
DIED.

DELDs RITCHIE.-In Huntington, Oct. g, Isaac Jackson Ritchie, aged 72 KATSER.-At New Canaan, Oct. 5, Caecelia, widow of John Kaiser of Lewisboro, N. Y. Fies -hn Keane paneHrg of TeTra o eotts, a. can ada, aged 83 years BECKETT. 7s Danburys . 0et; 1o' WIXTED.-In Danbury, Oct. 8, Mich ae1 H. Wixted, aged 43 years. VANDEWATER.-In Danbury, Oct.
 g, William G. Vandewater, aged 76 James B; Ballard. in bis 7sth year, ear MAPLEsDEN.- Stamford, Oct '. Clara Eliza beth Mead, wife of T. Edward Maplesden. Hartford hospital Oct. 6. John J. Mccarthy, of Tor rington. aged 31 years Torrington, Oct. 5, Michael Laval1o, aged /52 years
 Hull, aged 24 years. HOTCHKIss.-In Torrington, Oct 10, Mrs. Sarah Hotchkiss, aged Fl CoOKE-In Greenwich, Oct. 8, John Torrington, Oct. r. Margaret. widow of John Dwyer' y M'NAMARA.-In Thomaston, Oct. ', Mary A. McNamara, aged 40 years BRECKENRIDGE. - In Torrington, Oct. g, Mrs. Allen J. Breckinridge, Winsted, Oct 6, Thos. J. McGufre, aged II years OLMSTEAD.-In East Norwalk, Oct 5, David S. O1mstead, aged 24 years.
 HALLER.-In Norwa1k, Oct. 5, Mrs. Marie Haller, aged 67 years. Norwalk, Oct 6. James Smith Norwalk, Oct. 10. Mary E., wife of Alfred Anderson. aged 51 years. Stamford, Oct. 10: Pamelia A. Graves, in her S3rd year. Stamford, Oct. 10, Or vile A. Sawyer, in the 77th year of his age.
 HEUSTEAD.-At Sound Beach, Oct. 10, George A. Heustead, in his 66th year.
 Monroe, Oct. II. Samuel Hurd, aged 90 years Stamford, Oct. 12, Alvah D. Mead, aged B years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Fairfield County News.
Caught the Shooter.

Felix Leceszkf. an elderly #gnan who is employed by Herman o. Schmidt, of Cranbury, as as mason and general handy man, was arrested Tuesday ev- ening as the man who shot Frederick Bartlff in the leg, Monday night, in Norwalk. Leceszki declared that he was frightened at the noise made by the boys as he passed by. as he was held up a week before by robbers, and he shot his revolver into the air.
 Loss By Fire.
 At Danbury, Wednesdays fire broke out in the upper part of the building known as the Thorpe shop, owned by Henry B. Hawley and occupied by the Union Felt Hat Co. The entire up- per part of the building was complete ly gutted and. the. hating machinery and stock on hand including many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
HUNDREDS VISIT
 DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 FOR INFORMATION
Crowds of Young Men Indicate That They Will Vote the
 Right Way This Time

Over 8 hundred young men applied at Democratic headquarters last night for information pertaining to the ap- preaching election. Thomas F. White who has charge of the bureau was kept busy from to o'clock. How long has man got to live in the State before he can vote ?'' Where should man go to get his citizens papers?'' tWhere can I get app1ica- tions to be made a voter?'' and a multitude of other questions were ask ed by people who are busy in the day time and who do not have an opportunity to look up the election laws in any other way.
 Many party workers brought in ap- p1ications of their friends who want to be made voters. MT. White and Town Chairman Bent informed all of the electors to be careful and not hold out applications from new voters af- ter 5 o'clock next Monday evening. After Saturday night no applications will be received at. Democratic head quartersA Applications received on Sunday and Monday should be taken to James H. Rooney, the Democratic General Registrar at his office, Room g. City Hall before 5 o'clock Monday.
 Democratic headquarters will be kept open every night until after the close of election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
GOVERNMENT RAID ON TEN MILLION
 co. FOR FRAUD
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, Oct. 14.-Charges of too has, ty action by the Federal officials in closing up the palatial offices here of the Redeemable Investment Company, in which, through a mail solicitation system more than $50, 900 is said to have been paid in by women and c1er- gymen throughout the country and in arraigning Chas. $. Brooks, it's mana ger, are made freely here to-day. The fact that when arraigned Brooks was held in only S3,000 bail for a hearing on Oct. 20, is pointed out as an indica- tfon that he may not be seriously in- volved- No information has yet been given out here as to whether Norman Plass, president of the Investment Company, who was formerly presi- dent of Washburn College. Topeka, Kas., will be arrested.
 sHThe governments action in raiding the RedeemabIe Investment Company, was taken entirely too soon,'' said John zFeeney. counsel for Manager Brooks, in discussing the case ssThere was nothing wrong with the business of the concern. We were perfectly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Litchfeld County News.
Taking Money From Till.

Taking Money FTOm III
 A sensation was occasioned at Win- sted, Wednesday by the arrest of Geo. Gilbert of Hartford, a travelling sales man charged with the theft of money from the drawer in McMahon G. Do let's grocery store. He was caught red-handed and there was nothing left for him but to plead guilty and pay the fine of $1 and costs. MT. Dolet had suspected for some time that MT. amount each week, and the trap that he stepped into had been carefully prearranged. All the money in the drawer had been marked. When searched the marked money was found on his person. three quarters, a half dollar and a 10 cent piece. MT. Gft- bert readily admitted the theft. but could give no explanation. It is re- ported that he has been under suspi- cion in other stores and in other places
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN
 HITS THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter viewed, he says:-.I suffered long time with kidney and bladder trou- bIe and used several we'll known kid new medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills had severe backaches and pains! in my kidneys with SUD- pression and a cloudy voiding On arising in the morning I would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of F'oley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent. better. am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel my own self" F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
ROBINSON -HENSHAW
 NUPTIALS OCT. 29

Cards were out this morning for the wedding of Miss Elsie Henshaw. daughter of MT and Mrs. Henry Phillips HenShaw, to Arthur Wirt Robinson. The event will be an af fair of the greatest importance to local society.
 The ceremony will take place on Saturday, Oct. 29, at St. Johns church at noon, the Rev. William H. Lewis officiating. After the ceremony the more intimate friends of the bride and groom will attend a reception at the home of the brides parents 76s Fairfield avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Robinson will live in this city on their return from the wedding trip, and after New Years day will be at home at 965 Laurel avenue to their friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
A GENEROUS AND
 CHARITABLE WISH

''I wish all might know of the benefit received from your Fo1ey's Kidney Remedy" says I. N. Began, Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and b1ad- der gave him so much pain, misery any annoyance, he could not work, nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Remedy completely cured him. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1