davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

Fully nine out Of every ten cases Of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism Of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
requires any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief Is the
free application of Chamberlain
Liniment. Give 1t a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which 1t affords. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
Kills n Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appendicit-
is with many victims. but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill II by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach. liver
and bowels. preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis. curing con-
stipation, headache, biliousness, chins.
25c at Koeppens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

has been held at the county Jail on
charge Of assault with a deadly wea-
pom, was permitted to transact busi
ness in Maiden under the custody Of
an officer. The woman struck Don
higgins with a metal cuspidor m
Maiden March II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

idents of Thompson Falls and vicfn-
ity were rudely awakened Monday
night about II o'clock by a severe
earthquake, which lasted for perhaps
80 seconds, ratified doors and windows
and Jared dishes and other articles
from their restingplace. The sensa-
ton seemed to be rolling movement
and it's course was distinctly north
and south. So far. however, no dam
age is reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
Sites Grain Homes High

Sites, Idaho.-With only one day
of light rain all through March to date
the warm spring sun has steadily
dried out the ground in Idaho county
and all farmers are busy putting I'm
crops Indications point to a bumper
yield of both fruit and grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
EYerY Mother

Is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have a cough or cold. II
may lead to Group or pleurisy or pneu
monia-then to something more Sc
rious. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any complication. A. c. Keep.
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
Inland Telephone Spends SIS, 900.

Colville, Wash.-The Inland Tefe-
phone company has a force Of 20
men resetting and improving the pole
line in Colville. The poles in the
business district will be set in alleys,
Fifteen thousand dollars will be ex-
ended in improving the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
La Toilette Sells Paper Holdings.

Prineville, Ore.-Guy La Toilette,
son of local capitalist, and editor
and part owner of the Crook County
Journal, has sold his interest in the
paper to his partner, r. E. Gray. Mr.
La Toilette is planning to enter the
real estate business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
ton, headache. billiousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
Increase Okanogan Charges

Waterville, Wash.,-By order of the
secretary Of the interior the opera
ton and maintenance charges for the
Okanogan project have been increas-
ed from $3.50 to 50 an acre on irri-
gable land. This change takes effect
at once and must be paid this year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
SprinkIers Out at Dayton

Dayton, Wash.-Sprinkler wagons
have appeared on Dayton streets. This
is the earliest recorded appearance
of the water wagon here, the usual
sprinkling period reaching from April
10 to September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

Anthony Comstock claims that Ad-
am hid behind the skirts OF Eve. No
wonder he was found out so easy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
Medicines that aid nature are al
,,I har Iot tv,,o a

Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

Montana Town Feels Quake.
Thompson Falls, Mont.-Many res
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

real novelty in prepared foods
would be predigested wild oats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 3bc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

Deputy Guards Maiden Woman.
Colfax. Wash.-Mabel Tomia, VINO
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-27
1856 SCHOOLS
BURN YEARLY
Some rather Startling Infor-
nation.
WHAT ABOUT JERSEY?
This State Should Awaken Upon
This Most Important
Matter.

Four states have legal provision for
protection of school houses against
fire.
On the average 156 school buildings
burn to the ground in this country
each year.
Twelve states have laws providing
for sanitary conditions in the school
houses; but twenty states have laws
providing for the medical inspection
of school children.
The largest class of, sedentary
workers in America is com
posed of school children, but only five
states have regulations concerning
school seats and desks.
Only eight states have laws worthy
of the name bearing on school house
construction. OF this number only
Ohio and Connecticut have reguIa-
tions on fire-proof construction, and
only Massachusetts, has regulation
on fire-retarding construction.
Six states control school house con-
struction through their Boards of
Health; ten through their Boards of
Education; and three through both
boards.
Massachusetts and Ohio control
through their departments of district
police.
New Jersey should get a move on.
Bridgeton should take step along
this line by ordinance.
The city should no longer delay pro-
viding for a competent building in
spector.
Get a move on.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-27
SPRING INSTITUTE
Of ". c, 7. U.
Large Meeting at Fairt0n
Today.
COMMITTEES NAMED
Morning and Afternoon Session in
One Church, Evening Session
In Another.

The Spring Institute of the Women's s
Christian Temperance Union is being
held today in Fairton. The delightful
weather made it possible for a large
attendance from all over the county,
and at the session this morning, which
convened at the Fairton Presbyterian
Church, there was not subordinate
society of the county lacking repre-
sentation.
The county officers are all present
at the, meeting. They are President,
Mrs. Eva$ Burt Cawman; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Jessie A. Reeves;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Laura w.
Gibson, i Bridgeton; Treasurer, Mrs.
Rebecca DAY, Port Norris.
Just before 10 o'clock there were
devotion led by Mrs Hattie Candy, of
Fairton. Greetings were extended by
Mrs. Louisa Hustled, Fairton; and Rev
L. Frank Bateman, of Fairton.
The response was made by Mrs
r0ALCC OVJiAUO, VI OlANCl
Following the minutes of the exec
utive sessions, Mrs. Cawman, the pres
ident, announced the following COM
mittees:
Resolntions-Mrs Day, Port Norris;
Mrs. Nettie Hartman, Dividing Creek;
Miss Della Buck, Fairton.
Courtesy-Miss Elizabeth Goodwin.
Greenwich: Miss Louisa Hustled, Fair
ton.
Pages-Four girls of the Institute
town, Fairton.
Subscriptions to Temperance papers
Mrs. Martha Hickman.
Mrs. G. Towne, of vineland, made
the welcome address to the Unions,
and this was followed by solo by
Mrs. Martha Bateman. of Port Norris.
Among the visitors introduced to
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-27
caboo,e was smoked and only visibl

caboo5e was smoked and only visibl b,
for q short distance.
The motion was denied.
Judge Cole, in his charge to the
jury, said that there was only one
point in the whole case upon which
they could find for the plaintiff and
that was the single instance of the
condition of the light on the caboose.
If the light was smoked so that Mr..
Ferretti could not see it at a suffi-
cient distance away, it would be in
his favor towards a recovery. On
this single point depended the whole
case, said the Judge, as he gave the
case to the jury.
The next case put on is that of
Jacob Reick against Lilburn Nj. Hess.
Louis H. Miller for plaintiff and Wal
ter H. Bacon for the defendant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-27

Emerson Garrison was sworn to
identify photographs of the scene
which he had made of the place where
the accident occurred.
Engineer Wertman, who was run
ming the engine at the time, said he
had received orders at Minotola to
run his engine down to Vineland. He
had his engine and caboose only and
was running the engine backwards.
He blew the signal before reaching
Wheat road. His fireman rang the
bell.
Edward Marts, tbe fireman, said he
had been ringing the bell minute
and half before they got to the
crossing. The wagon WIS three or
four feet from the track when they
first saw it.
From the evidence presented this
morning from railroad witnesses and
officers it appeared that the railroad
tracks between Wheat road. where
the accident occurred and Minotola, Q
miles distant, was a straight and level
road; there was no object to obstruct
vision, standing 60 feet hack from the
tracks in the direction which Ferretti
approached the track, Is telegraph
poles could he counted-were cuunted-
toward the way the train approached.
clear Of any obstruction.
DR.. l. W. Charlesworth testified that
he had examined both Ferrettis legs
yesterday, and he said neither of them
had been broken. The leg which was
shown to the jury yesterday, and
which the plaintiff claimed showed
still the effects of wounds received in
the collision, DR.. Charlesworth said
was covered with eczema. and showed
no results OF being bruised as claimed.
All of the evidence produced by the
defence, except that of DIR. Charles
worth went to show contributory
negligence on the part of the plaintiff,
even to the extent of intoxication.
The amount OF damage sued for has
not yet been disclosed.
The defence rested and Charles B.
Kind. the hotel keeper, was called in
rebuttal. Mr.. Kind swore that Mr.,
Ferretti was as sober as he was, when
at his hotel that evening, well, were
you sober?" was asked.
l expect So was the reply; nobody
ever seen me drunk" he declared,
Luigi Lorenzini declared that he
saw Ferretti at the time of the
accident and he was sober,
At.the close of the testimony Mr..
Bacon made motion that the case
be dismissed on the ground that the
plaintiff was under the influence of
liquor, as had been shown by the
evidence. and, because of this and of
the fact that he did not use the pre-
caution to look up the railroad track
for the train In this was contributory
negligence.
Mr.. Miller opposed the motion, on
the ground that the light onj the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-27
CUMBERLAND MEN
PAROLED FROM PRISON

Trenton, April 25.-The Court of
Pardons today dismissed today the
petitions for paroles filed on behalf
of Albert G. Twinning and David G.
Cornell, serving six and four years,
respectively, for exhibiting false min
utes to a banking examiner in con-
nection with the affairs of the defunct
Monmouth Trust Company, of which
they were directors. Cornell's term
will expire in May, 1912, and Twin
ning's in January, 1914.
Friends of the two men had spared
no efforts to bring about their release,
and such efforts have been made ever
since they became convicts.
In addition to the Cornell and Twin
ing cases, clemency was refused David
H. Brand, Trenton merchant, doing
time for the burning of his store, and
John P. Murphy, Trenton wife muir
derer. Paroles were granted South
Jersey cases as follows:
burilngton-Samuel DTukGmlller,
serving 21a years for burglary. Cam
den-William Davis, IL years for as
sault and battery with intent to kill;
Alfred Heathcote, years for bigamy;
Walter S. Middleton, years for high
way robbery. Cape May-Asa Mad
arm, 2 years for stealing fowls. Cum
berland-Leonard Richman, years
for larceny; Charles and Fred Turpin,
l year for larceny.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-27

the Institute were Mrs. Emily Stokes,
of Woodbury., State Superintendent of
Peace and Arbitration.
A basket luncheon will be enjoyed
following the morning session.
This afternoon and tonight there
will be interesting sessions. The eve
Church.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-27
Quick climatic changes try strong

constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, troublesome
and offensive disease. Sneezing and
snufiing, coughing and difficult breah-
ing, and the drip, drip of the foul dis
charge into the throat-all are ended
by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest
remedy contains no cocaine, mercury,
nor other harmful ingredient. The
worst cases yield to treatment in a
short time. All druggists, soc, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street,
New York.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
Will Hold Sunday School Institute.

A Sunday School Institute will be held in the Baptist church in Strong, beginning Tuesday night, February 2l, and continue with morning and evening sessions on Wednesday, February 22.
 Prof. s. c. Parish. superintend- ent of teacher training and adult class. with Miss Minnie Allen from Little Rock, who has charge of the elementary department, and Geo. w. Mason. president of the Union County Sunday School association, and possibly others from Fl Dora do will be present to assist in this work.
 All Sunday Schools are urged to send representatives to this meet ing.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
liuttis had l240 Population.

The population of the incorpor- ated of town Huttig as given out by thecensus bureau was 124O on April 5 last year. These figures do not include any persons living south of the road running through the south part of town, nor can it be taken as the present population of Huttig as the Wisconsin Lum- Der company have started to oper ate their large plant here since then and over twenty-five new houses have been built and are oc- cuped by one and a number of them by two families. The present population of the town is probably 1900 or 1zOO people.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
HaIsy-Chandler.

At II o'clock Sunday morning, February 12, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. C.. Halsy, on Sixth street, Justice of the Peace J. F. Poole of Lapile. united in marriage their daughter, Miss Callie, to MT. J. c. Chandler, in the presence-of number of friends and relatives. After con- gratulations and the several pres ents admired by those present, all repaired to the dining room where they did justice to a we'll laden table. The bride is an estmable young lady and the groom a staunch young man who was reared near Lapilein this county. They will make their future home in Huttig. A FRIEND.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
The Land of Quick Death.

India is country inhabited by about 5oO,0oo,Ooo persons, who are much given to dying early. The average of life is short be- cause of natural disregard for the laws of sanitation and rules of hygiene, and the wild beasts and snakes account for a large number of human beings every year. The latest government blue book shows that in the year 1908, tigers killed 9O9 persons. leopards killed 5o2. wolves 269, and other animals 685. Snakes killed lo,z38. To a certain extent, the population of India gets even with the beasts and reptiles. No less than 1z.926 beasts of prey were killed in a year, and 10000 snakes were slain.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
tntertains Young People.


 Mrs. w. H. Moore entertained the young people at her home last Friday evening with Forty Two and other games in honor of her niece, Miss Minnie Stell. of Shaw nut, who is here visiting her. Re- treatments were served during the evening and all had a pleasant time. Those present were: Misses Lila Taylor, Eloise Chew, Lulu Harrington. Lucille Ripper, Ethel Y'blood, Minnie Stell, Delma Rieve, Flora Cargill, Gladys Gibson, Mabel Lucas, Georgia Prestridge and Eloise Pickard: Messrs. w. F. Fleming. F. w. Mulkey. T. G.. Moore, w. A. Mcintyre, Louis Car tall. Newell Tucker, E. L. Mitchell. Ed Prestridge, Pat Pitts, Hunter and Grin Tally; MT. and Mrs. w. H.. Lee and c. A. Berry.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
species best adapted to his soil and

species best adapted to his soil and climate.
 Importations of the best white willow shoots from Europe will of ten degenerate in an American soil until they are mere worthless. brittle switches. In the East the willow rust has to be combe ted, and in various climates various species are immune to the disease.
 This whole culture is in it's in fancy here, but when properly handled willow planting is im- mensely profitable, and the indus try in this country is so enormous that it will mean a great saving to American manufacturers when they are able to buy their materials from domestic growers. Chicago Tribune.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
Advertised Letter List.

claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Feb. Is, 1911:
 GENTS. A w Mckay Wm Campbell Wm Johnson John Stevenson P H Stevenson Flynn Wartson Waffle Selome Sherman Garrison John Thomas Albert Brown Al Cason Willie Burch
 LADIES. Lucy Ashley Ida Roberson Lennie Staples Mary Dickens Hattie Green Eliza Scott Mary Miles
 When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN. P. M.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
Miss Prestridge Entertains.

At the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Prestridge, on last Tuesday evening, their daughter, Miss Georgee, entertained in honor Of her guest, Miss Lois Pickard, of Texarkana, and Miss Minnie Stell, of Shawmut, who is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Moore. A de- lightful time was had by all and dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. T. B. Weaver and Will Prest- ridge: Mesdames w. H. Moore and Allen Townsend; Misses Lois Pickard, Minnie Stell, Grace Full enwder. Gladys Gibson, Flora Car gill, Delma Rieve, Eloise Chew, Lulu Harrington and Lucille Ripper; Messrs. E. L. Mitchell, Pat Pitts, w. A. Mcintyre, F. w. Mulkey, w. T. Fleming, J. R. Sims. Ed Prest- ridge, Orin and Hunter Tally.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
WILL COIONiZf BIG FARM.
Virginia Capitalists Purchase 4,020 Acre Tract in Union County for that Purpose.

The promise of the real estate department of the Southern Trust company. made last Sunday, that we are going to turn something loose here in the next 10 days. ' was made good yesterday when A. c. Read, manager of that depart ment, returned home from a 10 days sojourn in southern Arkansas and reported the sale of the famous Murphy farm of 4,O2O acres, To- cated in Union county, about two miles from Fl Dorado. The pur- chasers are some Virginia capital ists who have organized the Herma Land and Orchard company for the purpose of colonizing many East ern farmers in Arkansas, and the price paid was $4z 500.
 The new corporation is to have headquarters in Little Rock and will purchase other colonization lands in this state. It is said that German farmers are to be selected for the colonists.
 The Murphy farm is to be cut up into five and lO-acre tracts for the eolonists, who will follow truck farming and fruit growing. The farm of 4,02O acres contains 1900 acres in cultivation. 56O acres in orchard and 2,8OO acres in pine, oak and gum timber.
 It is estimated that the sale of this tract will result in the increase of Arkansas population by between 400 and 500 desirable families of Eastern farmers and, as the cor poration purchasing it expects to buy other Arkansas lands for col onization purposes, there is no es- timation to be placed on what good will result to the state from it's coming to Arkansas. Arkansas Gazette, Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
Gave Valentine Party.

Miss Fronie Phillips entertained with a Valentine party at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Phillips, Tuesday night and proved herself charming hostess. Those present were: MT and Mrs. J. C.. Britt, Mir. and Mrs. N. A. Russell; Misses Lucy Knox, Dettie Spen- cer, Murray Pilkilton. Fife Murphy, Edna Thornton, Adeline Terrell. Maude Ramsey, Bessie Williford. Mary Jeffus, Georgia and Ethel Brasher, Josye, Mary Lee, Dessa and Birdie Russell; Messrs. T. E. Norman, c. s. Farmer, T. G.Moore. George Cox, Hubert Nash, Her bert Brasher, John Cole, Jewell Spencer, Harlin, Grant and Arthur Sehon, Norman and Ollie Knox.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
Raising Willow Shoots.

The raising of willow shoots for the manufacture of basket goods is an enormous industry in Europe. There are ninety different varieties of willow cultivated abroad, and the majority of them have decided advantages over the product of willow farms in this country.
 The culture of willow shoots re- quires so much special knowledge and such care in the selection of stock that it will doubtless be many years before the American growers can hope to grow basket material which will in every way satisfy the manufacturer.
 A recent report, however, tells of one farmer in the Middle West, who cleared $1O,OOO on a sixty acre crop, and certain willow plant CTS in the East and South, who, af- ter making patient tests of various species, have succeeded in growing excellent shoots.
 For basket making a willow shoot must be slender. tough, pli- able and cylindrical. In this coun- try no two soils will grow the same quality of willow. Every planter has of necessity to experiment for his own locality and select the
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18

The News. $l.oc a year.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
THE CONFEDERATE WAY.
Elaborate Decorations for the Confederate
 Reunion at little Rock.

The decorations at Little Rock during the Confederate Reunion. May 5 to 18, will far surpass in grandeur and extent all past efforts in this direction.
 Fifteen blocks from the free bridge to the entrance of the En- campnent will be beautiful, his toric Confederate Way with gar lands of electric lights on either side of the streets, connecting sixty magnificent ionic columns of pure white and connecting a hun dred batteries of draped Confeder- ate and American flags. encircling as many portraitures of illustrious generals of the Confederacy.
 In addition to the Confederate Way, one hundred other streets will be lavishly decorated with special designs of Confederate flags and red and white buntings, working out a Harmonious welcome in the Confederate colors, flags and portaits of generals.
 The great feature in the decora- tion of the auditorium will be the largest Confederate flag ever de- signed, covering the entire width and length of the great auditorium and formed by over a hundred thousand pennants.
 The private decorations on build ings and special street decorations, including the free bridge and rail- way stations, will amount to fully $25, 900.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
Attention Young Peopfe.

If any young lady or young man reading this desires a scholarship at a bargain in one of the best bus mess colleges in the South, which teaches all brances, call or address THE HuTTIo NEws, Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18

couraging to us in this great and good work.
 Our society enjoys having Brother and Sister Rushing pres ent very much at each of our meetings.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
Home Mission Society Meet.

The Womans Home Mission so- ciety met in the ladies parlor of the church Monday afternoon with the following members present: Mes danes Cargill, Benson, Berry. Lucas, Short, Pingle, Parks. Mill stead, Rushing, Loomis, McNeeley and Miss Donaldson.
 Meeting opened by Mrs. Cargill reading part of the 25th charter of St. Matthew, and commenting upon the lesson.
 Songs Let Jesus Come in to Your Heart and lis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus
 Prayer
 Making the World Acquainted With God .............. Mrs. Pingle It's Love that Makes Valentine Go .......... ......a ....-.. Mrs. Berry
  Heart Sunday Mrs. Milstead A St. Valentine Thought .....-......
 ........ ..................... Mrs. Loomis Evangelistic Work. Mrs. .McNeeley A paper of Cyrus Hamlin's Life
 ................ .........M.. Miss Donaldson Mrs. Rushing expressed her ap- preciation in very sweet way of the blessing the Woman's Home Mission society has been to her and her family, and other ministers and their families ald the numerous other ways in which our society has been great tlessing. Each member present enjoyed her talk and we assure her that 1t is en-