davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
LOOKS FOR LEADER
Aldrich Seeks a Senator to
Push Bank Bill.

Washington. June 2.-Nelson w. Al
drich, former United States senator
from Rhode Island. has been here sew.
eral days looking over the United
States senate with the view of picking
Of his bill for the establishment of a
central reserve association. The for
ner senator's friends understand that
he 10 somewhat discouraged In his
search for a champion for his bank.
Ing and currency program. Under or.
binary circumstances. all legislation
relating to banking and currency
would be in charge of the chairman Of
the finance committee. but with Boies
Penrose. senator from Pennsylvania,
40 chairman OF this committee, the
circumstances arc extraordinary.
Mr.. Aldrich naturally will want his
central reserve association bill to be
In the hands Of man who can defend
II. He could not count on Senator
Penrose being OF much assistance to
him. Indeed, II IL said, the former
Rhode Island senator Ia inclined to
feel that there Ia not any one on the
finance committee that can rise to
the occasion. During the former sen.
ator's stay here one Of his friends
suggested that 1t might be wise for
him to invite Senators Cummins, the
Iowa insurgcnt Republican, to take
charge of the legislation. Mr.. Aldrich.
10 this friend said. was not enthusiasts.
tic over the suggestion.
Not the Real Author.
II In perhaps not generally known
that former senator Aldrich Is not
the real author Of the central reserve
association plan. The man who work.
ed out the plan and who has prepared
the bill that will be presented to con.
gress in due time. Ia A. Plat Andrew
assistan secretary of the treasury, In
charge Of the fiscal bureaus. Mr.. An
drew 10 an Indiana man. his home be
Ing at Laporte. where his parents still
live.
AT the time the national monetary
commission took up the study of pro
posed banking and currency legisla
ton. Mr.. Andrew was professor Of
economics In Harvard University. A,
the request Of Mr.. Aldrich. chairman
Of the monetary commission. Mr.. An
drew obtained leave of absence fol
one year In order that he might be
come the expert advisor for the mon
etary commission. II was while hs
was serving the commission in that ca
pacity that Secretary MacVeagh. Of
the treasury. offered him the director
ship Of the mint. He declined tina,
place. but later with the understand
ting that he was not to give up his
place with the monetary commission
accepted the place in the treasury de
partment. Mr.. Andrew devoted much
time and thought to the plan for cen
trail reserve association before he fin
ally recommended 1t to Mr.. Aldrich
The Rhode Island man was impressed
with the plan from the start. and al
the chairman Of the monetary com
mission. and therefore with perfec
right, made the plan his own. and I
has come to be known as the Aldricl
plan. =. ~ ~. - :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
: the decision in the oil case;

er the decision in the oil case:
Il am strong now as ever for my
amendment to the Sherman antitrust
Law. | stin believe that we should
provide that those guilty of violating
it should be punished by confinement.
1t is not sufficient, in my Judgment,
to limit the penalty to fine and dis.
solution of the obnoxious corporations
and combinations found guilty of sio-
lating the law"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02

OF theh 5,50O,OOO inhabitants of Swe-
den 10000, or per cent, possess one
third of the total property. and one
third of the total income of the coun.
try. axs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
SUIT ON ACCOUNT

The Ostrander Seymour company
has brought suit against John Moss,
the Richmond Electrotype and Engrav-
ing company on account, demand 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02

Russian immigrants to America
show a marked preference for the
Dutch steamship lines, and Germany is
trying to divert the stream of travel
to her own lines.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
w r. Jack, Of Grand Forks, was
looking after his business interests
here the first part of; the week. N*I

w r. Jack, OF Grand Forks, was
looking after his n business interests
here the first part 81 the week. 4 ! jsEf
IF. i. Keating and s. j. Zero, Of
Minot were attending to business here
the first of the week. .:s;. }#9ssS
Ii Mrs. La Frank, Of Dnnseith is the
pleasant guest of3 I; Mrs. g. r Congdon
this week &. S5s
Mrs. pa. M. Holt and little son are
guests ct the Manseau farm home this
week. #
81. Monegan off the STANDARD Oil
company attended to business matters
here on Monda BE- a
Mr. and Mrg.s M. sa q. sKaYanaugh Of
Crazy were visitors at the +. r. Mann
home Monday sSsss
||$$z Miss Lucille Haig Of starkweather
visited With Miss Helen Haig . felW
days this week 3s. ];
nj Mrs. Orr returned To- Crazy Monday
after a couple days visit With Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Crowley. s!5s.s5 .5sS53
The 12-yearsold son of MI. and Mrs.
AZ. Belcourt 81 Grand Harbor. met with
| A very painful accid dent last Saturday
forenoon when he tell through al hay
loft a the barn. breaking his arm. He
Iis ported Eto be getting along nicely
Hat this time
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
I Ray Young spent the first part Of the
week att Crook ston5 sitting relatives.


s 4 Ray Young spent the first part Of the
week at Crook ston sitting relatives,
las: Brooke Of Cando ATTENDED
to legal business here AZ nday q:
# Mrs. II N Gill Of Penn visited With
her son insthis city Monday returning
home Tuesday
s5 s: Mr.. and Mrs Ghas. Kalof, OF Over.
land Township were visiting and
shopping here Tuesday III
Mrs. HaYerfeld OF Minotf visited with
Mrs. +. q. Gibbons for q few days this
week. !5$
ss3 Mrs. w. I. Barnes and & hildren left
Sunday for Wagner, M ont. where they
expect s TO visit with reIatiYes and
friends fora couple off mont tbs
Henney, Of Aberde en, 8. OAK.
visited at the home Of and Mrs.
q. Halliday the first part of the week.
Mr.. Henney left Tuesd ay for 3Doyon
where he viii visit nth hiss daughter
several days s,ss sss.S
Miss Bertha Daeley came up from
Hillsboro M onday and will spend her
Easter #vacat ion with her parents Mi.
and Mrs. DaeIe Miss Dacley has
been engaged al teacher II the Hills
boro schoo1s for anot her year sssss
NJ John Kelly. of Olmstead
land well known here. has purchased
Ia resi- enee on seventh street and FAX,
poets to make this city his home. lrs,
Kelly and ildrenA who have been
spending the inter relatives
Iowa returned Tome last friday 3;
Frank McG urren, b uggist 81 Bin.
ford visited at Che home of his
brother Dr. % .SJJs Nick urren Monday ana
Tuesday of this week ctsurTeu
1Salso expects 10 visit for a couple ~
days Will his brot her Z. cGnrren
.at 5rar before returning home
Mrs. S. inenan assisted by Miss
IL.illian ineman and iss Jennie
llSimonso ent med at himble
ibee', last ssaturday ernenn. E,igh
teen ladies were present and q plea
lsant afterno Jon as spent In sewing
land d social III ana IL daintil served
luncheon brough the afternoon toI 4
IeIose.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
Il: Miss Aim, Of Lakota spent Tuesday

Miss Aim, Of Lakota spent Tuesday
III the city. IS ..s,s :.
N. Halgren returned Tuesday
evening from Bismarck. s5S.ts S.5, i ~:
John w. Maher makes farm loans
ct lowest and easy terms. ii 55 .3 h K
5s rs Banker w. II. Mcintosh was down
from Rugby Wednesday on business. u
Attorney Edward +. Flynn returned
home from Bismarck Tuesday even
ing. a
August KalinoWsH was up from era
~ Tuesday looking after business mat
tiers. IN ...,s
Mrs. MuehIen and q daughter. Miss
Maesof Penn visited with friends here
Wednesday. HI. 4
Allie Haig returned home Sunday
from Bismarck where he spent q few
days last week. $ 5.S;5
q. q. CoWie sof Hannar who Is ii the
elevator business there, was In Devils
Lake Saturday to DO some shopp ping.
M Lieutenant Margaret Commons ot
the Salvation Army IS spending the
week at Cando and ST, John ii the Id
stterests Of the Self Denial Work 81
which the money collected IS used fol
foreign missions.
:. Mid daugh writes from Cande
that The uni Rersity glee club concer,
held there fonda evening was "a de
cided success, that the opera house
was filed and that the audience was
highly pleased with the program rem
dered.
Z Mrs stanley Hurst received 81 teie
gTam the INST off the week ammo uncine
that her tile ssister Sadie Hurd who
was about a year and d half old has
died saturday mo ming ON scarIei
Fever ana was burr Ia the afternoon
MI. and Mrs. lIIard were Ton a nun
Der Oh years residents offs Leesls. be
fore moving AZ Bow Island, canada
and have many friends here Nh sym
lpathize With hem A their sad BE
reayement
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14

~ l., . %. -H \
R. j. Astad was business visitor
In the city from Pekin Tuesday. il
4 Mrs. Barendt and daughter Of Web
ster visited with friends here Tuesday.
Miss Hazel sloman Of Grand Harbor
is visiting with her sister, Miss Viola
this week. h !. 4 ~
s.s Mrs. P. G. Knapp was taken to the
Mercy hospital Tuesday where she
will receive treatment. 5.&:s. < 's5@ r
55 R. w. Kean, of Minneapolis, spent
Tuesday here checking up the local
office of the Western Union. ..s55 s. !: s
Il Mrs. Dexter of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p a.: Manseau this week.
Dave Nice Gamma, Of Minneapolis was
in the city Monday on his way to Can.
do to look after his farming interests
at that place.
f Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Fryatt and
daughter Helen who have been spend
ing the winter months in California
returned home last week. ~ Hss 5s
3ss Mrs. Silver Serving gard who has been
visiting friends in Minneapolis for the
past month IS now It'll her husband
jat Bismarck. Mrs s. runsard IS much
improved il health and expects to Re
turn home il 4 few days
Miss Helen Miller was given de
,Iightf,ll surprise last Friday evening
nv about twenty Of her girl and boy
friends who gathered at her home u,nin
2yited. A happy evening was spent ii
games and contests ana delicious cal
ables which were brought by the gIrls
and boys were served lby the Misses
Lnella tsoer Ina and Rena Maxwell
Mrs. Richard d sister ~ the
late Philip short Fisited at the Hale,
home ii this city the first of the week
Mrs Richardson LEFT here for Ross
D, where she win spend d feN
days then rning to ST. Paul Whers
she viii meet little philip Snort VIII
WIN accompany her to her home at Jer
Soy city, s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
Children CRY
FOR .ETcBEIR'S
C A $ u 9 R q A

Bora: Unto MT and Mrs. Louis
Mongeon, Of Dunseith, at ME Mercy
hospital on April sth, u son. MIRA
Mongeon is q sister Of Mrs H Hues-
gen Of this city.
al j.. Reese returned home this week
from Leeds. Mr.. Reese has on exhibit
here this week q number 81 the trao-s
ton well machines, belonging To- the
SPARTA Iron Works
Mrs. Walter smith visited for q few
days this week with Mrs d..
Jones. Mr. and MRS, Smith were ffors..
merry III business here and are now
located All FaTibault lAIinn
Deputy State superintendent
sons of Bismarck. an Old class mate
LOT Dr. n. 81. Hooking stopped on tos
visit with him between trains Tuesday
Az M arsons vas i on 81 his way % Rugby
on business
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14

The First atIoRal Bank Of Devils
lake loans money Oh Real
IESfafe at ID yerys low rate Of Interest.
ESol. can nay your loan At any time
With us.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14


4 Paul Il where they Visited with Mrs.
Welsh, fformerl of This city,
for q few days. From there they 20
Eto Bellows Falls, where they Will
visit several months.
MISS Ester Barr son: was a delightful
hostess to- riilrnbe Oh her school
friends last saturd az evening the
occassio being her eenth birthday
merry evening was spent in games
( and at nine IA, clock elicions refresh
1 ments were served.
and MRS. Gus. Routie 81. who
have been yisit ling their son Gus D at
Sherwood during The winter. arrived
here ssaturday and will Yisit the
1 home sofs ri. and Mrs. Ed ward Routier,
ffor d few days he fore stunning tot their
home 5at Saginaw, AN
Quite d numb er OF our youiig people
b attended the tBi party at the
The Bethany Church last day even.
h ing and 4 all report a most enjoy able
time. All interesting program Ia
A charge off$ Rev. allaee, was given,
4 Each guest was 81 yenSa ribbon ma king
him for I'LL the season ;in which his
birthday occured and given place at
the table off that sea son viii were
Y decorate d to- suggest SUNNI Cal win,
q ter and spring and IN ere He'd
TIL good thing tto eat to which tbs
guests did anpl just ice:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
WILL USE DYNAMITE
TO KILL MOSQUITOES

New York.-The residents of
hearney, n. j., are experimuaD X
with dynamite for the determination
of mosquitoes, The plan will not give
any enterprising jokesmith any
chance to allege that the Jersey mos
quito is so large and reroclous that
he cannot be destroyed by other
means, for the dynamiting blasts are
not being employed against the in
sects directly.
The operations follow the suggestion
Of Professor John b. smith, the state
entomologist 1t is Professor Smiths
plan TO eXcrayate a number of large
ponds and stock these with small fish
which will feed on the MOSQUITO
larvae. About 400 pounds of dyna-
mite were exploded to make the
pond, the surface or the marsh in
which the experiment. Is being con-
Quoted being first oiled to prevent the
escape of any of the insects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
TIE SOCIOLOGIST.

A nicea man he cam today
And aska me how mooch l pay
For maccaroni, oil and cheese,
For sent and close, all theeng lik'
these;
HOW mooch mon at enda week
l gotta eef l worka queeck.
| theenk he wanta getta facts
To seeek me for da eencome tax.
l say to heem, Il spenda more
An Gotta less dan as before.
l thinka cat da beeg octroi
DO profit of da beez destroy,
An dat l soona gonta get
To everyone yer mooch in debt"
Buot / no tell dees curious gent
Da drafts to Italy dat | sent.
Robert Colt Crapin in The Survey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
PRAYER FOR RAIN
FOLLOWED BY REIUcE

iaze!hurst, Ga-MemDers of tbe
baptist church at this place held a
special service at the church this
morning at IL O'Clock, Offering
prayers for rain, and this afternoon
at o'clock there was one of the
heaviest downpours that has fallen
mere in quite a while.
me drought here has been some
thlng alarming. Crops were being
puuiy damaged and it was freely pre-
uleted that there would not be a hair
crop unless raip fell soon. MANY
are believing in the efficacy of PRAYER
VINO were wont to scoff before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
Celebrate Umpire Day.

Tacoma, July 10.-Umpire day, an
innovation in baseball, was celebrat-
ed here yesterday in the closing game
between Vancouver and Tacoma. Um-
pire Baumgarten was the recipient OF
many floral offerings. At the re-
quest Of the committee in charge, nc
criticisms were made of the official
during the game. Baumgarten was
introduced to the audience by Loren
20 Dow, state representative, and
then presented with dozens of bou-
sented with several dozen large bou-
quets of roses, carnations and other
flowers.
At the close of the game he sta
toned himself at the grand stand ex-
1t and passed out flowers to the wo-
men who had attended the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
"GooDBY, SAD WORLD"
Louisiana Mourns Passing of Old or.
flee Towel

New Orleans.-Burial rites over
oIlice towel" for many decades the
the odd office towel" for many
uecades the brunt of the paragraph
ers and fruitful source of newspaper
"ltticisms' will take place in Louis
aha iaha tomorrow. Sections "a" and
B' Of the sanitary code of the state
BOARD Of health provides "the use OF
common towel, or a towel to be used
IN common by the employees, patrons,
lrequenters Of or the public in any
ROOM attached to any public place.
laiiroad station, factory, hotel. office
or work room is forbidden, and no
corporation OF persons in charge of
such places shall furnish common
towels"
The law will be enforced by the
board of health inspectors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
AN EVERYDAY SONG

I'll never envy any man
His glory and content.
And yet it's mighty hard sometimes
To meet the rent-the rent.
II.
That poverty's a blessin',
Some folks they preach it still
For what is wealth to rosy health
But-oh, the grocery bill,
III.
The poor are Gods own people,
The Bible gives Us proof:
But-when the baliliff's at the door
I'm climbin' for the roor:
Frank l.. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
MONSTER ARROW WILL
GUIDE AEROPLANIsTs

calais, France.--Work is progress-
ing mere on huge wooden arrow
which is 500 feet .ong, and by the
most accurate measurement possihla
points directly toward Dover Eng
land' just across the channel Tba
NV NV - 10 oe placed at Las Baraquec.
o mnere II VIII direct the way for air,
iieh desiring to fly to England. The
ueViee '',,, VIII lie flat on the ground II
VIII be painted white ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
BERGER SENDS WALLA
WALLA TO VICTORY
FANS f6 MEN ON
NORTH YAKIMA TEAM
PcndlctOu Man Also Secures Two and
Three BaSgers and Plays Over Dia-
mOnd,

Walla Walla, July 1O.-Eleven to
nothing was the score of yesterdays
game between WaIla Walla and North
Yakima. Walla Walla hit the ball
and North Yakima could not. That
is the size of it. Two errors in the
game, and those two doubtful. are all
that were chalked. Both are accred-
tied to the visitors. Walla Walla
played errorless ball, but the fielders
had little chance, as Berger famed
16 men.
Right here it might be said that
Berger was in the game most of the
time. Besides making a good bunch
of strikeouts, he covered home on a
ball Pembroke missed, and made a
putout of what looked like a sure
run. In addition to that, he made two
hlts, one for two bags, one for three.
and scored one run. He played great
ball.
Beck, Berger and Johnson each
made three baggers, and Lankard,
Pembrook and Berger hit for two
baggers. Beck hit for a total of six
bases, Johnson and Berger for five
each. Walla Walla hit II times, a to-
tai of 26 bases, while North Yakima
with six hits for as many bases.
North Yakima played clean ball,
the game was good natured and
gentlemanly at all times. The visitors
acknowledged the local team to be
the best team they had run up against;
and Jacobson, their star twirler, was
at loss what to do with the heavy
hitting batsmen.
Jacobson lasted four innings, when
he was replaced by Nelson, Getchel
retiring and Jacobson going to left
field. In the eighth, with two down,
Minor came from second base, to
pitch, j. Grover going to second and
Nelson to the middle garden
Score by Innings.
8 4 Z 9-R. II. L.
w. w, . 0 2 1 1 0 2 3 I'll II 0
Y o 9 o o o o q d u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
. >e>>~<e>% 4
Standing of the Teams.


NtfHOH 10, u FlScO 1-D.
san Francisco, July Diminishing
with a remarkable parallel of four
runs, nine hits and three errors each,
Vernon and San Francisco abandon
ed their effort to play off the tie in
ten inning game here yesterday
morning which lasted two hours and
80 minutes. San Francisco took the
afternoon coNtest by a score of Q to
9.
Vernon brought about the deadlock
in the ninth, bringing in three runs
and tieing the score. After both
sides failed to bring in a run in the
tenth, it was decided to abandon the
match on account of the necessity Of
playing both games yesterday.
The afternoon game was featured
by one of the most remarkable slug
ging matches of the season. Home
runs were made by Witt Weaver, Car
Isle and Brashear, and two base hits
by Weaver CD Shaw, McArdle, STAN
field, Patterson and Stimson. The
downfall Of Vernon came in the fourth
when three singles brought in the
four runs of San Francisco. Nc
Ardle and Weaver scored two runs
EACH
Morning game: r. H. e.
vernon
Sdn francisco ..............4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
GIVES UP $4,000 OFFICE;
SAID JOB WAS USELESS

New York.-Robert r. Tibbadl, who
was elected register of Bergen county
New Jersey, last November, celebrat-
ed Independence day by giving up a
$500 a year job. When he was q
candidate for election last fall he as
serted that the office had no excuse
for existence and pledged himself to
work for the repeal of the law cre-
ating the place. An obliging legisla-
ture passed an act abolishing the
place and it becomes effective today.
Mr.. Tibbald was elected for a five
year term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
New York 5. Chicago ..

=, ~ '" 'DI N y NffItd5O =.
Chicago, July 10.-Ford pitched
superb ball against Chicago and New
YORK won . to 2. The locals scores
were both started by errors. The
visitors punched hits off Young.
Dougherty while at bat, disputed
Egan's decision and was ordered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10

There Is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced Il A local
disease and prescribed local remedies. ana
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci.
ence has proven catarrh to be a constitn
tlonal disease and therefore requires CON.
stitutlonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by f. J. Cheney & Co. To.
on the market. 1t Is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. n
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case It falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address
F. j.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constins.
tion.
A Contented Woman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
We'll Mixed.

Fair First-Aider (of Ambulance
Class)-I say, what's the poison for
which you give an epidemic Punch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10

koestner and Kuhn, Umpire-.Mc-
Greevy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
~ T'V'7j IIVIIIVy dIIU DGII Y.
Angeles 3-2, Oakland III.

''''t'4iCS INultlbn anu StanlleIQ
and Byrnes; Henley and Berry.
Angeles 3-2, Oakland Ill,
Los Angeles, July 10.-Breaking
even on yesterdays double header,
Los Angeles won the series from
Oakland by five games to three The
visitors won II to 3 in the morning
bame. Three home runs, two three
baggers and a double were gathered
Of Criger's delivery, while Ables al
lowed but seven singles.
The afternoon game was a close and
exciting duel between F'later and
Delhi tut Los Angeles played the
steadier ball and won, 2 to /. Oak
land had the bases full with only one
out in the fifth, but an easy double
play cut off their chance of scor-
ing. Coy went to bat for Mite in the
ninth with two out and a man on
third, and another run needed to tie
un fa