davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01

PILES CURED III o TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleed
irg or Protruding Piles in to Il
days OF money refunded. Doc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

to duty with the COMMANDMENTS
and will report by letter to the adJu-
tant general chief of staff
ii. The small arms qualification
season for out door range practice will
pen Patriots Day, April l9. 1911. and
lose October 81, 1911. Both rifle and
'evolvcr practice will be held in ac-
ordance with Special Course &C. as
published in the Provisional Small
Arms Firing Manual for 1909 which Is
hereby made official for 1911. In all
,ther respects practice will be gov
,rned by the rules and regulations
promulgated in General orders No. 13
'tate OF Maine, A. G. O., Augusta
darch 10. 1910.
III. The hat badges issued to or
;anizatiOns assigned to the First Fielt
Army and to the Coast Artillery Re
serves are part of field uniform ant
'ach organization should at all times
ave on hand d sufficient number tC
'quip its authorized strength. Ex
essive losses have been reported il
many instances and hereafter whef
osses are deemed excessive charg,
will be made against the responsible
Dffcer at the rate of seven cents pei
,adge. Badges may be purchased
rom the quartermaStcr general at the
rice named.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
ChaEped Hands Quickly
and Easily Relieved
A Little Mcn.holagum Works Wonders


Nothing is more annoving and yet
more easily prevented than chapped
skin. Ii the skin on your hands OF
iace is chapped. wash thoroughly be-
fore retiring. using a pure mild soap,
Then apply Mentholatum literally to
the chapped parts. Mentholatun is
soothing, healing and will keep the skin
entirely free from chapping.
i MENTHOLATUM is one of the best
and most favorably known household
preparations. During the 20 years
that it has been on the market, 1t has
been extensively used and recommend
ed by physicians. and today Mentho-
Iatum is the standard household rom
edY in millions of homes.
1t is excellent for all nilammations
cold sores. burns. cuts, etc.
The Mentholatum Co. of Buffalo, \.
V. would be very glad 10 send YOU
free sample if you write for it. A
postal Will do. Mentholatum is on
sale in 25c. and soc opal jars in prac-
tically every drug store in the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Efforts to float the steamer Bruce of
the Reid Newfoundland Line, which
was wrecked off the coast of Cape
Breton recently, have failed, and the
boat will be broken up. according to a
statement made by Captain Brown
superintendent of the company. who
returned Wednesday to Sydney. N. S.,
from an inspection of the wreck. Cap
tain Brown was on his way to New
York to report to President Reid of the
company and discuss plans for the
purchase of two new steamers for the
Newfoundland service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
UPHOlDS PROHIBITION.
Decisive Resolutions Adopted by An
droscoJgin Pomona.

Lisbon. Me. April 6.-The following
resolutions We're adopted ut the meet
ing Wednesday of Androscoggin Po-
mona, No. l, with Pine Tree Grange oi
Lisbon.
Resolved-That we. the members oI
Androscoggin Pomona No. |. do unanl
mouslv approve and endorse the re-
cent action taken by the worthy mas
ter and executive committee of the
State Grange in upholding prohibition
in Maine. Also resolved, that this
resolution be placed on record and, {
copy sent to Worthy Master c. (
Stetson.
The lecturers program was as fol
lows: Address of welcome, NJ. B. Lam
bert, master Pine Tree Grange: re
sponse, Mrs. Nettie Banks; music
choir; address, Names Undevelope
Resources. Prof. l.. c. Bateman: ad
dress, Prohibition. H. o. WOOD
Thorne's Corner Grange: song, 9Th
Honey Bee" quartette; paper. 'StruC
! ture of the Honey Bee" Mrs. S. +
| Stockman, Auburn: address. Improve
| ment in Dairy Work, State Dairy II
| structor, Fl. c. Black.
The degree of Pomona was conferre
at the beginning of the afternoon Sc.
sion on a class of eight candidates wi
were from Solid Rock, Miss Minet
Jones, Howard Jones. L. Gertrut
Jones, Leonard Jones; Rivervie'
Frank Pattee; West Minot, Eva
Black and Fl. c. Black: Pine Tree.
l Esther Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
SILVER BEACH INN,
Near the Outlet, Lake Cobbosseecon
tee, lnstalIs Modern Plumbing Fix
lures,

w. \. Woods is installing moderr
plumbing i'll his building on the Pon6
road near the Outlet on Lake Cob
oosseecontee. The water supply sys-
tem consists of steel rivcted tank l.
eet long and four feet in diameter
md holding 1000 gallons. This i.
Kept under a pressure of - pounds
hus forcing the water to all parts o.
he house. The water is pumped anG
pressure created by means of gas
engine and pump. Every room is be
ing fitted with a lavatory with hot anC
,old water. There is also a spaciou
oath and toilet. The contract call.
or completion by May 1st, in time fol
the trout and salmon season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
STATE HOUSE,
Two Pardon Hearings As
signed for CounciITuesday'
Eben {. LitlIetleId Receives Ap.
poinimeni Of Judge Advocate
Prosecutions for Violation OF Fish
and Game Laws.

Announcement is made at the eX-
ecutive department that the next
meeting OF the Governor and Council
will be f.eld in the council chamber on
Wednesday, April y. commencing at
$50 IN the afternoon. 1t is expected
that quite an amount of business VIII
cop,e up for transaction.
Among other matters which Will be
considered by the executive body Will
be two pardon petitions, hearings on
which have been assigned for the COM
ing meeting, and both of which are
from Cumberland county.
The first petition is for the pardon of
Robert J. Morton of Portland. who is
serving a term of six months in the
Cumberland county jail, for adultery.
In his petition for executive clemency
Morton states that at the January
term Of the superior court for Cumber-
land county he vas found guilty of the
above crime and on Jan. II SEN
fenced to Imprisonment OF six months
in Jail. He further represents that he
has Il mother about 80 years of age
who is almost wholly dependent upon
him for support. and that there are
other circumstances which might
justify the Governor and Council in
extending to him executive clemency.
The interests of the petitioner will be
looked after by Irving +. Vernon of
Portland
The second petition prays for the
pardon of Thomas V. Warner of Port
land. a prisoner in the State prison at
Thomaston, where he is serving a SEN
tence OF two years at hard labor.
Warner represents that he was con-
Nicted at the September term of the
superior court for Cumberland county
III 1910, on the charge OF breaking and
entering with the intent to commit
larceny. and sentenced 20 two years
imprisonment at hard labor. In his
PRAYER for executive clemency he rep
resents that he is oroken in health. that
he is subject To Il complication Of dis
eases and is seriously affected with
pulmonary tuberculosis He further
promises that if he be liberated from
the prison his future life, which he
feels will he short. will he above re-
lr"arh, and that he will prove himself
an honest and worthy citizens.
General orders No. Is, which has
just been issued from the Office Of the
adiutant general. reads as follows:
l. The following appointment by the |
cummander-in chief is announced:
Ehen +. Littlefield. judge advocate, |
with rank of lieutenant colonel. vice |
~ahn f. Mason, failed to qualify.
The officer herein named is assigned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Among the recent prosecutions fol
tiolation of the Maine fish and game
avs which have been reported to thf
Commission of Inland Fisheries ant
iame are the following:
State VS. Paul Martin of Come,
plantation, for illegal killing of one
ieer. Prosecuted before the municipa
curt at Caribou. March u, pleade'
suilty and paid a fine OF $40 and costs
fhe warden was ID. l.. Cummings.
State VS.. Alphonsc Lisott of Come
'lantation. for Illegal killing of on,
leer.. Prosecuted before the municipa
'ourt at Caribou March l., pleaded
guilty and paid fine of $40 and costs
rhe warden Was d. l.. Cummings.
State VS.. Arthur Dubey of Conner
plantation. for illegal killing of one
leer Prosecuted before the muni-
'pa court at Caribou, March Il
"lcaded guilty and paid fine of $4'
md costs. The warden was ID. l.
cummings.
State VS.. Phileas Poulin of Dennis.
town, for illegal fishing through the
ice. Prosecuted before Trial Justic,
4. w. Holden at Moose River, March
~ diiu L. puilfi SulitN anu pdlu Il
ine of SO and costs. The warder
was G. +. Adams.
State VS.. Tom fekey of Ashland, 70,
Illegal killing of one deer. Prosecuted
March 10 before Trial Justice G. 4
Flint at Ashland. Found guilty ane
)aid fine of $40 and costs. The
warden was r. f.. Jorgenson
State vs.. Omer Gagnon of Dennis.
.o"n. for illegal fishing through the ice
Prosecuted before Trial Justice II. w
Holden of Moose River on March Is
'ound guilty and paid fine of s1o ane
'osts. The warden was {. = Adams.
state vs.. Paul Smart of Eagle Lake
or illegal possession OF deer meat
'rosecuted before Trial Justice j. NJ
'rown of Eagle Lake ON March l3
leadcd guilty and paid fine of 81
md costs The warden was :. w
hustin.
Letters which were received at the
department. Thursday morning iron
;ame WardenS in the vicinity of For
<ent stated that heavy rains had fal. |
en- in that section and had been fol |
owed by ii freeze and that the crus |
nus formed had placed, the game
ne mercy of the poaCherS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

A large residence section in the Gin
cinnati East End was threatened late
Wednesday night when the car barns
of the Cincinnati, Georgetown & Ports
mouth Traction Line burned. The loss
Is estimated at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
Snappy Spring Styles


Are now ready in the famous
Lamson & Hubbard hats.
Examine them critically -
their superior style-their ex-
quisite lustre, and the evil
dence of care and skill used
in their manufacture.
I For over 80 years L. & H.
Hats have been made "just
right" and they are better to-
day than ever.
E. e. Davis & Co, Augusta,
Messer. Goodwin Co., Gardiner,
Andrews Bros, Hallowell;
invite your inspection OF the
L. & II. line of stylish dis
tinctive hats. 4'i'i
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

I Poena, according 90 members OF the
Z ett ..,ll-t te-- lt IS reported that the COM
+ nllttee was called TO cite him Tor co..
I to jail. 9~A1 hiih
The state Senate Committee invoeti-
s3tng alleged bribery i'm connecfion
win the election Of William Loriroa.
20 thG United States Senate went no
iVfe the bar OF the State Senate ana
miS9 written report. citing Edward
4uuen' mead OF the beef trust. for
contempt nm refusing TO produce his
personal checking accounts. as de-
hanped by the Investigators
1lIuen s private checking account is
expected 10 show some of the trans
Ictiohs made AT the time of tho al
leseo bribery in buying Lorimer's
seat IN the Senate
way Have Bought Other Soots
another sensation was caused in fbe
Lorlmer investigation when il was an
nounced today that two witnesses arr
IN the city ready 20 testify that tbo
money combine which pat uD the
SIVC,VOO corruption fund to buy Lori
iiler seat i'm the Senate had also
financed similar elections for otber
senators in other States.
Inc witnesses, il is said. will narna
sums OF money used in the election OF
Uther senators and will tell who were
tn u. contributors. The identity of the
witnesses was also kept a secret.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
FASHION HINTS

y quaint style suited to the slim
Hsure is a velvet boIero suit trimmed
with pleated lace. ~ u
dresden stripes are most effective
among trimmings, as are also satin
stripes bordered i'm flowers.
cotton dress goods are galore
among them crepes, tissues, maroui-
settes and host Of others
Many new mixtures of sill a,d -.
Ton are offered under the titles of fonI-
ara messaline and tussore.
Little necktie bows are maons &c
decoration that may be placed in tba
0u,er or inner side of the sleeve
Marabout, or, better. the new cu+
ostrlch feather edging. comes in for
ming 'iIiI-
One of the most exquisite Of rho
new nets has a border of ragged hin
mat trails off indefinitely into male
green. -'''o pare
The kimonO sleeve which has raio,
eu supreme in sieeveland for the last
lew years is to be with us still for rho
coming season.
fIoWered nets, vOileS. marduissttee
ana chiHons are shown in exouisitc
CoIorlngs and designs superior 10 anv
heretofore seen.
There is a great demand for artif-
Slal mowers for corsage bouquets. Gar
uenlas, hlacs and camelias are Dis
pacing the popular voilets.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
MANNER OF DRESSING
ACCORDING TO WFtTHFP

An old theory falling into unnon-
ularlty is that the weight of clotbing
worn IN winter should not be changed
IN any way, lest the wearer take cold
Newest hygiene has it that garments
should be chosen 10 suit a shiftine
thermometer, and that to continue to
wear on mild day, the same heavy
coat which is needed in very cold
weather is a mistake
There is no doubt of the excellence
OF the new theory, if it is only worked
with intelligence. For instance if the
day is mild and the month is Feb
ruary' 1t would be absurd to put on
spring suit, however sufficient its
weight. For the wearer must bear in
mind that changes of temperature
come rapidly throughout the Atlantic
states. and that sufficiently warm
clothing must be worn always. so if
there is a drop of ten degrees in the
mercury the body would not suffer
A medium for a mild day is a heavy
cloth coat. or suit, with a piece of fur
around the neck. With such dressine
there is no danger of a severe chill
In extremely cold weather a fur coat
should be worn, for nothing woven is
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
Won1an's Department

so warm as a garment made from
skins.
TO prevent taking cold in the throat
or chest when wearing a dress with =
thln guimpe, rub the flesh e1pusaN
with grain alcohol. To apply nut \
lew drops into the palm of one hand
ana friction the flesh briskly and thor
oughly. The combination of rubbing
with the spirits closes the pores and
stimulates circulation.
Another preventive is TO rinse fzs
throat with cold water every morning
Many times cold is caught bv dis
cardlng fur from the throat When IN
the habit of wearing furs. For sucE
an extreme change the throat cannot
endure, and when a boa is given ur
lot time. a scarf or other eytra Coz
erlhg' less warm, must be put on
A woman who is in the habit of TAX
ing her tub in the morning instead OF
at night Will find an alcohol rub sftar-
ward may prevent cold These spIrTa.
should be put on quickly, to close the
pores, which have been opened nv
warmth of the tub. She who is uuac-
customed to wearing a lok neck dress
ana mas occasion TO put one on. shouIz
always rub throat, chest and shouI-
ders with alcohol to avoid cold -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
REVISE TARIFF
TO HELP FARMERS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-SpeciaI-
The Democratic House began to-day
its work at real tariff revision. Gem
eral debate on the farmers free list
Dill, removing the duty from more
IMAM n hundred articles used bv the
american farmer. including many of
the Things ne eats. was the order of
business in the House. and the indi-
cations were that the debate will pro-
coed Tor week or more. As vet no
limit TO the debate has been fixed. and
II ls the Intention of Representative
Underwood, in charge of the bin. to
give everybody an opportunity TO be
heard on this pet legislative subject
the tariff.
II is conceded that the free list hill
Will pass the House. perhaps by ma
JoTlty almost as large as that given
Canadian reciprocity. More than a
score OF the insurgents will vote with
the Democrats for the free listing of
Things used by the farmer. The at
utnde of the Republican insurgents is
that tn agriculturalists Of the Mid
ole West are going TO suffer under the
canadian reciprocity agreement. and
that the only way in which the farmer
can get even is to take advantage of
the free list bill.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
GARRY FIGHT TO
FLOOR OF SENATE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Senator la Toilette and Senator
Cummins may carry the dispute over
the Republican committee assign
ments To the floor of the Senate.
The demands of Senator La Toilette
To be made 4 member of the Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce. ana
of Senator Cummins 10 SO ON Fi-
nance, constitute tire rock upon which
the Senate committee ON Commit
tees has split. Their demands have
been laUN refused.
The regulars of the committee have
won Il victory by asserting their right
To name the committees and will COM
plete the list of assignments at q
meeting TO he held today.
This afternoon the result of thrig
lahors will he submitted to caucus.
1t is believed that Aiessrs. Cummins
and la Toilette viii not be satisfied
and that they may take their fght to
the floor of the Senate.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
BARROW Will
Defend THEM
Engaged as Counsel to Fight
Charges Against the Accused
UnionistS.

CHICAGO, ILL Special With
100000 already raised for the de
tense of John Mcnamara and O. +.
Mechanical, charged with blowing up
the building of the Los Angeles Times.
Clarence :. barrow, who defended
MoyCr, Pettibone and Haywood i'm
their trials in Chicago on similar
charges, today began work on the de-
Tense. DarrOw is reported To be on
his way 10 Indianapolis to gather evil
dence there and likely will SO TO De-
troit and Tiffin and Toledo. Ohio. for
further evidence before going TO CAL
ifornia to defend the men.
While the unions in Chicago were
raising the funds and gaining CON
sent OF barrow to defend the men. the
police, aided by operatives OF the w.
). Burns Detective Agency secured.
the city In a search for Matt A.
schmidt and David Kaplan, who al
ready are under indictment charged
with the blowing up of the Times
building in Los Angeles.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

"Me-dead?" wondered the girl. and
then she suddenly broke into a ripple
OF laughter. "Oh. 1 see it all now. 80
she explained. "Some one has told
you that Emma is dead, and yor ia-
stantly thought that IL was /. Listen,
Emma was papa's carriage horse. he
bought her while | was away at col
lege, and he named her after me-"
Away at college?"
why, yes. Frank. After you went
away it was lonesome here, and per-
suaded papa 10 let me go to college.
IL was an Old chum of mine who is
now visiting me who admitted you to
the house. II thought-when | went
away-that you would come back, and
Il wanted to have an education, too. ="
The girls face was crimson. She had
come impulsively forward to shake
hands and now Craker was holding
her close. Gradually she ceased 10
struggle and raised her eyes fearless
ly TO his own. The man saw in them
the answer 10 his unspOken question.
Il have come for you now" he whis-
pered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
MRS. EVERETT'S
TERRIBLE WEAK NESS
\ True Picture OF The Case Of = Piv~
town Lady, Who Was Finally Re-
HeTed by the Use of CarsuL

Pinetown, y. C.-NIrs. L. V. Evsr.ss
Of 'his place, writes: 81 cannot tan
you how 1 suffered, for had 50 uaavv
curious feelings.
was sick all of the time. md 7
could not do my work.
was poor, and very weak. and cuEx
weighed a hundred pound4-
Ny back would nearly kill me-. ma
would often almost die. wfth uv-
mead, and other pains.
could not bear loud talking
could not find relief until uvh.
oand got me bottle of Canduf
Now l weigh $50 pounds. and .m
strong and well.
1--we on farm and do all Of ~
work, thanks to Cardui.
Although 50. 1 am we'll and be,r,x
ana help work in the garden and -,
INC nouse-"ork for family OF six
l owe 1t all to Cardui"
Cardui, the woman's tonic u,e5irf~-.
ootalns its results by the power of fs~
unique specific curative, strenxfhen-
ing ingredients, especially adaDSetF To-
use In cases of womanly weak1rxr
Please try it. :
y. B.-Write to: Ladies', Adv5~-
Depo' chattanooga Medicine Co Chzf-
Cdhooga' Tenn, for Special Jpxfrur-
uons, and 64-page book, Home Tr-as-
ment Tor Women" sent in plain VIZ
per, on request
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
HOW CRAKER CAME HOME.
BY STACY E. BAKER.

The city-cut clothes and Van Dyke
beard OF Craker effectively disguised
him as he strobe carelessly along in
the rear of Plodville's two most sub
stantial citizens. Shreds of their con-
versation came back to him.
Craker had no particular reason for
remaining incognito, except for Iivid
memory, the unhealed bruises Of which
even now smarted to the sneers and
comments of the same two, now before
him, on his simple statement, years
before, that he wished to become a
lawyer.
Craker's father had been a fairly
prosperous farmer on a tract of land
bordering Plodville. Craker's grand
father had preceded his father on this
same plOt-and there had been others
before him bearing the same name and
with the same blood in their veins.
That the last of the clan had ambi-
tons above that of filling the soil had
amused PlOdville. Plodville, slumber-
ing old village that it was, rocked
not Of stress and the fighting germ in
a mans blood.
The harsh voice of Enoch Sneedman
broke in on the reverie of the youth.
Emma died this morning." came
from the lips of the old man. Lyman
Tollman STROBE along beside his fell
low townsman for some seconds be-
fore he ventured a reply.
"GOGod thing" came in a harsh
voice at last "She was an expensive
critter, Emma was"
The nails of the man behind bit into
the palms of his hands as he listened.
'Oh, she was all right" championed
old Enoch, reminiscently, but pesky
unreliable, and as finicky as a lady's
lap dog"
Craker at these words took a sud
den step forward, and then came to
a stop with a contemptuous shrug of
his shoulders. 81 can't assault old
men," he grumbled, half aloud. Il
should know more anyway than to ex-
pect sentiment from such-cattle.
Still-her own father-what brutes
there are in this world"
Although Craker had long since as
sured himself that he had put thoughts
of the timid-eyed, golden-haired lit
tie maid from him, the dull beat of
his heart now told him of the secret
crypt that had long been kept for her
Emma. No other woman of his ac-
Quaintance before or since his college
days could compare with her. And
then word had cut into his sensitive,
town-taunted soul and ruined it all.
Embittered with town that could
not or would not understand the am
bition of a courageous son striving to
rise above his environments, Craker
had made just one visit back to Plod-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

-, NJ 5. ii. II.
ii''' 50 tired and 'ehe oil over Greenstreet. 22O
N, 18th Street, Richmond, Va, saws:
For five years / suffered terribly
from kidney trouble. My back was
so lame, ] could scarcely walk across
the room without assistance. After
using numerous remedies without re-
lief, 1 began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills and soon my trouble disappeared
There has been no recurrence in five
years"
remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers, so cents a
box. =
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
GAMBLING MEN
AGAIN ESCAPE
NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA Special Her
man and Peter McCluskv. race So,
people arrested in the Atlantic Hotel
Iast night on charges of defrauding
GustaVe Wilson out Of $3.50 and con.
quoting a public gambling house. were
dismissed by Police Justice Duncan
testified and all denied the chez
made by Wilson. e~S
Ihey declared they were only plav-
ing friendly game among themselves
in a private room.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
BUTTER ICING

one tablespoonful of butter. one ego
almost one pound of pulverized sugar,
any navoring desired. Beat the COO
ana SUR In the sugar. and when ouite
mex add the butter. When This l.
Wen blended add more sugar until
you nave mixture so thick thar il
VIII not run of the top of the cake