davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
She CAVE Up
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Meetze, va.-Mrs. J. c. Green Of this
place. says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that | could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and I tried different medi-
zines, until l gave up all hope Of ever
getting we'll.
One day, I decided to try some Car.
aui. It did so much for me that !
ordered some more, and 1t cured me!
Today. I feel as we'll as ever did IN
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
zone. ! feel like another person in
every way. l wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses of Cardui at the right
time. will save many big doctor bill
By preventing serious sickness.
II tones up the nervous system, and
nelrs make pale checks fresh and ros7.
Thousands Of weak women have been
restored 10 health and happiness by
using Cardui Suppose you try it.
Il may be just the medicine you need.
N.P-Trifs f7. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chrr'a-
toaF7 He--llg Co.. l..I'-rr" ga, .- ,i.T N''N
Instr. IONS. and ~. .-.-a hook, .-e -eat7ahI
is- Fsne1, sent ia g.a.r wrapper. on l,,-ast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
COWS WIN TUG OF WAR.
Upset Horse, Wagon ana the Lattcr's
OppUDputS

Nazareth Pa.-Whilc oliver Hell
mer was driving through this town
with sturdy COW tied to thotail end
Of the wagon. tho COW became fright
ened and, turning SUDDENLY pulled the
wagon and horse in the opposite di-
rcction
When the horse reEained q toothold,
a tug Of war ensued in which the COW
managed to pull the wagon over, up
setting Mr.. Heimer and his wife and
painfully injuring them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
More Melons Than Ever.

Freewater, Ore.-The melon crop
in this vicinity will be the largest
ever known here. Canteloups are the
first to be marketed and are going
out now. Watermelons will follow
in few days. The berry season is
practically over, few crates each
day being shipped by the AIilton-Free-
water Fruit Growers association,
which reports that there is a great
demand for berries in all the mar
kets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Miss rrombley's Body Found.

Vancouver Wash.-The body of
Miss Eva Trombley, Is years old,
who was drowned in Bachelors
Slough mas been found Miss from
hley was a native Of Clark county
having been born near -. Johns. Be
sides her mother, Mrs. +. $ Bleseck-
er, she leaves a brother. Henry from
bley. and her father, NJ. Trombley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Auto Crashes Into stump.

Tllamook. ore. - While coming
from Nehalem, Louis Lavowitch. a
merchant of this city. was thrown
from an automobile and seriously in
jured. The ear which is a Portland
machine. left Nehalem just after
noon with Ed Laughlin and Louis
Lavowitch of this city. Abe Forsley
of Nehalem, and Harry LavOwitch
who were coming to this city from
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Carloads of Tomatoes.

Charleston, Wash.-The tomato crop
is now taking the attention of the
ranchers in this section. \ heavy
yield is being realized and all the
canne.ies are working full time put
ting them up. The crop will be Is
cars ana best prices prevail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

reclamation service and private irri-
CATION projects are all working short
handed on account of scarcity of la
bor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

Most celebrated Of ancient libraries
was that at Alexandria. II contained
100000 volumes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

as a suspect in the Coble murder
case, was released, and left at once
for Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
The Cosy.

An extraordinary feature for We'd
nesday and Thursday, THE Boy
Scouts" 1t has caused favorable no.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
,.>.As~eSs~s%.es~s~sHs>sa
NEWS OF THE
NORTHW WEST
knocl,ed Inrongn MinAoM.

Albion Wash.-Wil Phillips
young farmer. was taken to Colfax
charged with punching Virgil Jen-
nings through the postoffice win
dow. badly damaging both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

Coblc Murder Suspect out.
Olympia, Wash.-Swan Peterson,
the SweIe section hand who has been
held in Jail for the last two weeks
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20

A country woman's idea of nothing to eat is bakers bread.
 The less you talk about your troubles the less you will think about them.
 When you haven't seen a man for ten years, and have forgotten that you ever knew him, there isn't the great thrill of joy that he imagines he is due to disseminate when he comes up and introduces himself. There are usually plenty of new bores without meeting the old ones after you think you have lost them.
 If you must do your courting by telephone have one placed in your room, and don't annoy your business associates.
 Some young men complain that because they are young no one pays any attention to them. Nothing in it. A young man who does effectivs work attracts more attention than an older man because it is more unusual. If you deserve to attract attention, you'll get it.
 The average married man does not need to wear a wedding ring to show he is married; he looks it,
 Our Men and Boys winter Clothing and overcoats must be sold. we need the money to buy Spring goods. come at once and secure a hargin.
 Jacob Suckle
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
CITY COUNCIL MET
 IN REGULAR SESSION

Last Tuesday night was the regular meeting of the city legis- lature and every member was present. Notwithstanding the fact that the report was out that this was to be one of the Normiest sessions of that body, it proved to be one of the most pleasant meetings they have ever had. The depot matter that son e seem to think that has divided the town was discussed from a sane standpoint and the feeling of ever member was highly res pected by ever other member. which demonstrates the fact that Prescott IS Not divided and that they are comptent to settle any question that comes before them like business men. Outside of the regular routine work reS- olution was offered by Alderman White that Street Commissioner, D. E. Cummings shall not be paid salary but that he receive $2.- 50 per day for the actual time put in upon the streets. The matter of buying a team for the town was passed without much en- couragement for the town ever having a team.
 Alderman Putnam reported that he had made a contract with Moore and Martin hereby Moore and Martin was to puchase pipe for the purpose of connecting the city water with their addition, and on motion of Alderman White. Pittman was instructed to have the contract drawn and to be presented to the next city council for action.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20

On last Thursday several of the children at the home of Mrs. Neal were playing poping the whip, when the little Bertha the six year old daughter of Mrs. Neal fell and fractured her jaw bone from which she has suffered a great deal.
 Sheriff billiard carried Stute Henderson, colored, to the peni- tertiary. who was convicted for rape and sentenced for one year. He also carried Nose Smith, an old colored man, to the hospital for nervous diseases, who has been demented for several weeks Nose was a good old negro and has many white friends who hope for his speedy recovery.
 Judge Denman went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
CIRCUIT COURT
 PROCEEDINGS

Judge J. M. Carter arrived on 28 Monday morning and has been on the bench this week presiding over the court of this county. He was unable to be on hand at the beginning of the term and the local board elected Judge Feazell of Nashville as special Judge.
 The following cases having been tried and other wise dis posed of since our last issue: Webster, Warmack Chemical CD. IS. l. P, lsreal and J. 1. Harvey. Judment for Defendant. J. s. Chism vs 1. M. k. R. Jury trial, judment for the defendant in the sum of $150.00. H. Burnett vs. Darling Bros. Jury trial. judg- ment for $5000. %. o. R. Sayles vs. Rail Road, Judgment for $50,- % city of Prescott vs. l M. R. R. Go. suit for Main street of Pres colt, Judgment for rail road, case appealed by city to Supreme Court. State vs Milber Clark. Profanity, Jury trial, not guilty. State vs. Dave Stuart, Grand Larceny, Jury trial. not guilty. State vs. Henderson, Rape, jury trial 8 years in the penitentiary. State vs. Arthur Clemons, plea of guilty for aggravated assault fined fifty dollars. State vs. Fred and AlbertWilliams, petit larceny plea of guilty fined ten dollars.
 The case of M. w. Greeson against Iron Mountain Rail Road, jury trial, verdict for $6OOO. %. This was suit for burning of the hardwood mill north east of town about two years ago.
 The case of Richard Porter against the Rail Road Go. was compromised by the Rail Road company paying Porter $875. %.
 Will Hendrix who was indicted at the present term of court for killing his brother H e nery Hendrix was granted bail We'd nesday in the sum of $10, 900. %.
 He has not yet furnished bail and is still in the county jail. This case is set for next July term of court.
 Court adjourned Wednesday for the term.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
PROGRAM

Fifth Sunday Meeting, to be held with New Home church, January. 28 and 29, 1911.
 Introductory sermon; Elder w. k. Barham, Subject of owE choice. 1st. What is meant by last clause of Phil. 2: 12. By E. DeLaughter. End. Was the Samaritan woman converted at the well. John, 1: 15. c. w. Morris. 3rd, What does it take to constitute the true church of Christ? w. C. Felts.
 K. B. Almond
 w. P. Dye
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
NEW FEED STORE

You will find me at Waller ware house with full line of Chops, Bran, Corn, and Pulaski. 1 have in Rout car of Red Rust Proof Oats. -Pohne 30
 P. Norman
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
CALL AND SETTLE.

All accounts due the firm of Hendrix X Sons are due me and l ask you to please call and set tie the same at once.
 w. II. Hendrix.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
JUDGE 4. 4. GIBSON
 OF HAMPSTEAD DIES

It is the sad office of this paper to note the passing of one of the most widely known. one of the most useful and one of the best beloved men of Hope and Hemp stead County, in the death of Judge Authur A. Gibson, which occurred at his residence in this city, Thursday night. January 12, at s o'clock from Bright's S disease.
 He was 63 5'ears of age and is survived by his faithful wife and and their four children, A. s. Gibson, of Texarkana; John s. Gibson and A. A. Gibson of Hope; Rev. Finley Gibson, of Fort Smith, and Mrs. G. E, Camerson of Paris. Texas. Also by bro- ther, J. R. Gibson, of Hope, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Norwood, of Fayetville.
 Probably no other citizen of Hope was so widely known and surely no other was more highly esteemed or better loved than this man WHO has come to the end of a long and busy life, at home among the people whom he has served long and well. It is not needful that we speak in praise or eulogy of the life of Judge Gibson, for all about Us are hund dreds of men, women and child ren who have been the recipients of his kindness and impulses of his generous nature, who will be anxious to do that but as one who knew him we'll and loved him. we wish to pay tribute to his memory as man who counted for all in his power when his friend needed him, and he ha i the rare faculty of always being able to do some thing for anybody who came to him in need or distress. He never had to wait to ask some bodyelse whether or how he should do-he helped now.
 Judge Gibson was a man whose mind and heart was cast on broad scale. That which was small and mean did not come within the purvieW of his vision.
 As a man, as a citizen and as official he measured up the full standard of righteous expecta- ton.
 He has been identified with our city since it's early days and has been among the foremost in de- veloping it's enterprises and ad- vancing it's best interest. In his death our city and county have lost a tower of strength.
 He was a devoted member of the Episcopal Church, a jealous Mason, a faithful Odd Fellow and a achivalric Knight of honor.
 We have made no attempt at a biographical sketch of his busy and Successful life, we have not tried to tell of the achievements of one who has dcne much; we cannot write any words that would convey adequate comfort to those who mourn; we can only say that this man whom God has received unto himself was our friend, and as such we loved him and give the tribute of tears to his memory. Star of Hope.
 Wa In not hai;auo tboro ;e o
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20

Our Mems. Youths, and Boys, winter underwear must be sold within the next thirty days re- gardless of price, call and see.
 Jacob Suckle
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
GLOBE SIGHTS.

If yol have a confession to make, sell it to a magazine.
 It should not be necessary to advertise tooth brushes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20

We do not believe there is a cemetery in the state that is more cleanly kept than the cemetery in Prescott. Uncle John Sweeney has had charge of the cemetery here for a number of years and the people are tobe congratulated upon having such a painstaking man to look after the graves of the,r lCvei ones.
 The Picayune acknowledges a call one day last week from Ollie Wright and Buck Dean, two of Taylor townships best young men. They will both read the Picayune during the good year 1911.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
GRAND JURY REPORT
 FOR JANUARY TERM

opCSldl SitSuiI
 We, the grand jury of the Jan uary, A. D. 1911 term of the Nevada Circuit Court, beg leave to submit to the following report:
 We have examined 42 wit nesses and have returned 51 bills of indictment. We have re- turned indictments in every case where in our judgment the evi- dence,would warrant us doing so.
 We have found the books of the present as well as the retir- ing fiocers neatly and well kept.
 We did not go extensively into the accounts of the collecting officers of the county but our in- vestigation was sufficient to justify us in stating that there are practically no delinquents. All of the Justices of the Peace and constables of the county have filed their reports and we find therefrom that the roads are in reasonably good condition,
 Some complaint has reached us that some of the Road over- seers hire and employ young boys to work on the roads that are too young to perform the kind of labor required of the road hands, and we suggest that the county Judge look into this matter with a view of seeing that this prac- tice is discontinued.
 Complaints made that some of the Road overseers employ teams to work on roads and only require them to work eight hours per day. The Road overseers pay these teams $3 0G per day and we would suggest that the county Judge require the road overseers to work these teams ten hours per day.
 We appointed a committee 10 look over and investigate the con- dition of the county farm and this committee reports that the farm and buildings thereon are reasonably we'll kept and cared for.
 We find that the county jail is kept in a sanitary condition and the prisoners are we'll cared for.
 We learn with satisfaction that the county Judge has already taken steps toward the erection of a new court house and that he has appointed three of the best and most capable men in the county as commissioners to as- sist him in the supersion and erection of this building. We desire to compliment the county Judge upon his selection of these commissioners and We feel like citizens of Nevada county will get the service of three of the most competent men in the county for this work. We only hope that by next January term of this court that the new court house will be completed and can be used by the court by that time, as the present structure is report ted to be in very dilapidated and unsafe condition. In conclu- sion, we desire to congratulate the Bar or NeYada county upon their selection of such an efficient and able lawyer as your Honor, to preside over this term of our circuit court as special Judge, and we luther wish to thank your Honor for the many court esies extended our body by you.
 We desire to also thank the other officers of the court for their kind and courteous treat ment ext nded us and especially do we desire to thank our bailiff, Hon. II. P. Phillips. for his kind and courteous treatment and prompt and efficient attendance .... I z!
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
WARRIOR RULED BY WOMAN.
Ex-President Diaz Had no Intention of
~Resigning But Yielded to Plead
ings of His Wife.

Mexico City.-Maria Ocampo, an
Oaxaca Indian woman, thirty-ive
years old, who was in the service of
Nine. Porfiro Diaz for nine We; rs. de-
clares that Sonora Diaz guided the
faltering hand of the president to his
resignation and then took the mes
sage from the reluctant hand of the
Old man and sent it herself to the
chamber of deputies for action on the
evening of May rs. The servant de-
clares that Madame Diaz forced her
husband to fee the city at 4 o'clock
IN The. morning through fear that he
would be as~sassinated.
President Diaz protested at his
wires actions and used every argu-
ment possible. but finally was over
come by his wife's pleas and he and
the family fed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
Army Snob Rebuked.

Observation-Disclosures TAFT has
rebuked Colonel Joseph Garrard, com
handing the cavalry post at Fort
Mayer. Va. for disappearing Private
Frank Blooms effort for PROMOTION
because OF Blooms Jewish parentage
Colonel Garrard's Endorsement char
acterized Jews as not desirable so
ola associates" and President Taft i'm
mediately directed the secretary OF
war to investigate the matter. The
president stamped the expression as
that OF narrow ace prejudice. The
war department pointed out that
there have been many Jews among
the army officers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
SHERMAN ACT SATISFACTORY
President and Attorney General Be-
Iieve No Amendment of Antitrust
Statute is Needed.

Washington.-President Taft and
| Attorney General Wickersham will
set their faces against any attempt to
amend the Sherman antitrust law
along the lines suggested by Judge
Gary in his testimony before the
Stanley committee Saturday. In
the view of the administration the
Sherman law needs no amending.
The policy of the administration
has been formulated after a careful
consideration of the supreme court
decisions In the Standard Oil and to-
bacco trust cases. In consequence of
these decisions the attorney general
regards himself as perfectly equipped
now to enforce the Sherman antitrust
law against all and every offender
against the law in the nation.
As Attorney General Wickersham
i%nterprets the decision in the tobacco
case-and this is most important
since 1t Is contrary to the general,
opinion that has been taken-the cir
cult court Of New York has had the
case remanded back to 1t, not for the
purpose of devising a means by which
the American Tobacco company may
continue business, but solely to arrive
at the most just and expeditions man.
ner in which the company shall be
dissolved.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
May Lose Coal Claims.

Seattle.-George M. Stewart, former
postmaster; Richard M. Arms, former
superintendent of the municipal cleo
trio plant, and seventy-six other Seat
tie residents, claimants of land in the
Mackey coal group have been notlhea
by the Juneau land office to snow
cause within sixty days why tnelr
locations should not be cancelled FOR
failure to comply with the require
ment of the United States statues
which provide that a coal land locator
must file application for patent witn'
in three years after date of locanon.
No criminal charges are made in the
present proceedings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
BOAT CAPS|zED:
SIX DROWNED
LAUNCH PARTY IN hoNoo
ENGAGED COUPLE REs,u VI
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Party OF Sixteen Thrown into w,...
and When Help Came Two Hour,
Later Only Ten Were cljno;r.
to Overturned Boat.

Salt Lake City.-Six memhers
pleasure party of sixteen, ont ,or
sail on Utah lake, were drowned Co.
day when the little launch cars,.aa
They persisted in the waves af,a.
desperate battle for their lives wh,.a
lasted over two hours. Ten o,ha.
members Of the party, clinging to tha
overturned launch, were rescued o,,o.
they had been in the water for no.
than two hours.
The launch capsized as the resu,,
of a sudden gust of wind. which
caught the sail and overturned tho
boat. The sixteen persons In mo
party were thrown into the lake All
of them chung to the boat az LONG a.
they could. Then one by one tba
doomed dropped off and drowned In
each instance one person dropped oB
the side Of the boat and another at.
tempted to 90 to the persons rescue
In each instance both were drowned
Those drowned were Frank Brown
aged %; Vera Brown. aged q: Helen
Brown, aged 10; Edward B. Holmes.
BENJAMIN w. Raymond and mis- s.
year-old son. Sherwood Raymond. all
residents of Salt Lake City. The &C.
cident occurred near Geneva, thirty.
five miles south of Salt Lake City.
Holmes vas engaged to Miss Vera
Brown. and the party was given in
honor Of the approaching marriage Of
the young couple. Captain Edwin
Brown. an old seaman. who saw three
OF his children perish. owned the boat
In which the party took the fatal ride,
and was among those rescued, when
a boat, passing in the distance, was
attracted by signals from the surviv.
Ore.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
SHOCK KILLS TWO MEN.
High Voltage Passes Through Body
Of One Man and Kills Two Others.

High Voltage Passes Through Body
Of One Man and Kills Two Others.
Salt Lake City.-Arthur Dixon of
Provo. aged Al years. and William
Blood Of Midway, aged rs years. were
instantly killed at the Murdoch power
plant, southeast of Provo. in a strange
manner Tuesday morning, while M. v.
Eardley. aged 81 years. Of Salt Lake
City, who was the first to receive
the shock and who appeared to be in
the most imminent danger, escaped
with severe burns, which are not like
ly to cause permanent injury. Dixon.
who was o master contractor, was be-
Ing assisted by Flood and Eardley In
carrying q new transformer into a
new substaticn. Eardley was In front.
backing into the building, when he
came in contact with an ~uninsulated
slectrice wire carrying q high voltage.
There was q FASH. a sizzling OF
burning flesh and the current passed
through Eardley's body. through the
transformer and in the bodies OF his
companions. killing them instantly.
while Eardley. who transmitted the
deadly current to his fellow workmen.
escaped with eve burns.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
ARGUES FOR GOOD WAGES,
Judge Gary Advises Steel Manufae.
turers to Keep Up Wages Of
Employees.

New York.-"Do not forget that the
employees Of the corporations have
more at stake than the employers,
when questions of reducing prices be-
low what is reasonable and fair are
advanced. You have no right to run
the risk of being compelled to put
their wages below what they ought
to be unless you are driven to it. |
hope that, whatever may happen as a
result of present conditions, you will
not reduce the wages of your EN-.
ployes unless it is an absolute neces,
sity to do So"
In an address to the steel and iron
manufacturers of America at the Met
ropolitan club in this city a week ago,
and made public on Sunday for the
first time, Judge Ebert II. Gary, chair
man Of the board of directors OF the
United States Steel corporation, made
this plea.