davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BROTHER APPEARS
AGAINST JOHNSON
Tells Damaging Story Regarding
Negro Pugilist's Acquaint-
ance With White Girls

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Damaging testi.
mony against Jack Johnson was given
to the grand jury today by Charles
johnson, brother OF the pugilist and q
Imulatto woman. They testited against
the fighter because Johnson caused
the arrest OF Charles on a cnarge OF
,embezzlement two weeks afI.
IL was stated this afternoon that
not only was enough evidence in the
hands of the federal grand jury TO
Iinciet Johnson on charges OF numer-
ous violations OF the Mann white
slave act, but also to implicate Is
and 20 other Chicago Negroes on
Icharges of a similar nature
II Is known that Charles johnson
told the grand jury OF numerous in.
stances where his brother Jack took
young white girls on trips In his pri-
va;e car, when on theatrical tours,
carr! ing them from state to state, and
keeping himself surrounded with
them at his training camps when he
wac preparing for a prize fight. He
furnished names and addresses ol
several girls who were taken with
Joi.uson on his travels.
| . change in the plans OF the gov
Ierninent's investigation OF alleged
white slave violations In connection
win Jack Johnson's acquaintance
with white girls, was made necessary
today by the sudden death at Elgin
ILL.,, OF Mrs. Ruth A Parkin. mother
OF Government Attorney Harry Par
kin, who has been conducting the ex
examination OF witnesses before the
federal grand jury.
| PGrkin left early today for ElglI
anl equested in a note TO the depart
r,cnt OF justice that the testimony ol
Lucille Cameron, 19-yearoid white cir
lwho has been associated with John
sor, be postponed until he can return
anG direct her examination.
The Cameron girl welcomed res
fr I'm the grand jury examination, dur
ing which she tainted yesterday. She
was permitted TO remain with hel
mother, for whom she has decided to
give up the Negro fighter.
In the meantime the Cameron gir
will be carefully secluded by the gov
ernment.
Joseph Levy, white valet and secre
ltary to the pugilist, was questioned
this morning by Assistant United
States Attorneys Henry w. Freeman
and Walter L. Krimbil
Job Printing Done Right. TineI
pRNa Inn n IAA ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
FERRIS TALKS TO
VEHUNDRED
FACTORY HANDS
Scores G. o. p. Tariff on Food
and Clothing in MONDAY
Meeting
PROMISES GOOD PRIMARY
LAW IF HE'S ELECTED
Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor Begins Two Day Swing
Around Wayne County

Woodbridge N. Ferris, president OF
me Ferris institute, in Big Rapids
nd Democratic candidate for govern
of Michigan. began a two-days
ampaign In Detroit and Wayne coun
with a noon meeting. Wednesday
Cass aud Amsterlam.aves. where
bout 1920 employees OF the Cadillac
burroughs, Long and other plants Of
he vicinity, gathered TO hear him.
II was very cold. A stiff breezt
rom the north made Prof. Ferris
bore uncomfortable than his listen
RS, for they were huddled together
|hile the speaker, standing in an au
omobile. took the force OF the wind
fr. Ferris voice showed the effects
seven Weeks OF campaigning, bul
10 spoke rapidly and his words car
led TO everyone. Mayor Thompson
htroduced the candidate.
Il am not going to talk about the
ffairs OF Detroit" he said. Il an
ere expressly to Introduce = gentle
han whom we ali nonor and respect
ie y known all over Michigan fol
ID honesty. integrity and righteous
ess."
Pref. Ferris said:
Il don't want you to be alarmed
hat | am introduced TO you as a pro
essor. prefer the title Mister
ont want you to DE alarmed because
am school master. am rather
roud 10 be one. In the past 28 years
have come in contact with $4,000
ben and women-men OF the lumber
alnps, the rivers. the mines, women
rom the factories--and am &C
TAINTED with people who work for a
wing, My life has been woven into
heir lives, and their lives into mine
II have taken men 35, 40, so years
age hold that no man Is too old
learn, and that everyone should
bake progress all the time.
In this country In so years there
az been a great change. God AL
highly gave the resources OF this
and to all, not to the few. A ma
on Is great only insofar as 1t Ia
rosperous, and as its people are
Apply. In this country wealth has
hifted from the many TO the few.
ave no quarrel with wealth. am
favor OF IL. But ] want IL for all
be people. AT the present time one
er cent Of the population owns one
alf ofythe wealth that exists in this
pnntry. II they had earned 1t legiti
hately. would not question their
ght to il. But they have obtained
through legislation that built up
-usts, aud the problem now Is, how Ia
ecure all honest distribution OF the
puntry's wealth. :
Taft True To Trust"
-Four years ago the Republican
arty promised reduction of the tar
whereby your clothes and your
pod would be brought within the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
FIRE WARDEN WARNS
AGAINST CARELESSNESS
From q Staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Oct 23--State
Fire Marshall c. A. Palmer sounds a
warning today to fire chiefs, mayors
of cities, presidents of villages and
township clerks, to enforce the law
against the careless starting OF fres.
Owing to reports of fires occurring
throughout the state, caused by the
burning OF leaves and rubbish on the
streets and alleys Of our cities and
villages, I urge you to prohibit this
practice, aud In no instance to allow
the citizens OF Michigan TO use the
streets and alleys for this purpose"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John n. 80.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
MAN is KILLED
UNDER AUTO WHEELS

FLINT, Mich. Oct 23.--Frank Yam
kee. 55 years old, of No. 455 Bakef-st.
was run down and killed by J.. E
Hattel's motor omnibus on Industrial
ave-, last evening. The accident oc
Cured while Yankee was hurryine
home from work at Buick factory
No. IL.
According to eye-witnesses. Yankee
In avoiding a street cSs bound south,
ran directly in front OF the omnibus
The driver OF the motor vehicle
claims he was driving at moderate
rate of speed.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Box Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10
Your Best Travelling Companion.


Railroads tell you about the woiI
era of Nature along their lines;
otels describe their modern accom-
hodations; but they never fail to rins
b their cuisine unexcelled.' The wise
Fayeler knows he is taking pot luck
|hen he leaves home, hence a box OF
tusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets Is quite a.
ssential as many OF the other travel
hg requisites"
Thus commented philosophical,
travelling man. speaking OF hotel life
Restaurants. grills and junction lunch
ounters. The agitations I'm this
korld," he continued, ARE the result
u one set OF men trying to compel
he other set to think and act agains;
heir own inclinations. II is the same
b religion. politics, and eats. have
earned from experience to eat what
hey serve; to forget the food experts
cad the current news and jokes and
eave the stomach to the best expert
b the world-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
BITS"
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act
|ally do the work assigned them
|hey relieve weak and overburdeneo
|tomachs of a great portion OF diges
I've action Their component parts
ssist the digestive fluids and sec
|etions of the stomach and they sim
|ly take up the grind and carry or
NE work just the same as a good
|troug. healthy stomach would do IL
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are 70;
|ale by all druggists. at so cents q
|ox. and they are the one article thai
he druggist does not try to sell some
hirg in the place of II that's "jusl
IA xood." Their unqualified merit and
|ucacss and the universal demand foI
hen has placed them within the
each Of everyone.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Jackson Faces Fresh CHARGE.

Edward Jackson, the alleged white.
SLAYER who was dismissed Tuesday,
by United States Commissioner Hurd,
on charge OF bringing Marion Jack
sol, his wife, from Chicago to De.
troit, In violation OF the Mann act,
was rearrested wednesday morning
at the request Of the Chicago authori-
ties and he will be taken there for
hearing on q similar charge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
EDWARD HALE DEAD.
End Came Suddenly Early
Saturday Morning.

Edward Hale, for many years a
resident of Heppner, passed suddenly
away at his home in this city about
two O'Clock Saturday morning.
Mr. Hale had been in Pendeton for
several days and returned to this
city Friday evening Although not
in good health, he had notcomplain-
ed of illness and outside of feeling
very tired there was nothing to in
dicate that the end was near. He
ate quite a hearty supper and retired
early for good nights rest. At
about. eleven he was seized with an
attack of rheumatism of the heart
and doctor was hastily summoned.
The physician worked over him for
awhile and thinking the suffering
was relieved, went away. 1t was
not long; however, until Mr.. Hale
realized that the relief was only
and the doctor was sent
for again. He seemed to realize that |
the end was near for he told his wife |
that unless the doctor got there very
soon 1t would be too late. He lapsed |
into Inconsistencies at about two |
O'Clock and by half past his spirit
had passed into the great beyond.
Funeral services We're conducted |
rom the family residence on upper
Main street, Tuesday afternoon, at
two o'clock, Rev. Edward Barber of
the NJ. e. church, South, officiating.
Edward Hale was 45 years, III
and 10 days of age.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26

Dressmaking and all kinds O
sewing done. Mrs. G. w. Moore
opposite depot, Heppner.
Mrs. M. Belle Thompson is W
from Portland this week looking
after her extensive business in
terests in this section.
Dist. Atty. VanVactor return
ed home from Pendleton on Sat
urday.
w. C. Lacy is up from Port
land looking after the disposal of
his wheat crop.
B. R. Patterson and wife re-
turned home Saturday evening
from a visit of ten days in Port
land.
Malcome D. Clark and family
returned home on Saturday eve
ming after an absence of two
weeks in Portland.
John Huston, son of E. r.
Huston of Eight Mile, departed
for Albany on Saturday. He
will spend the winter at the home
of his grandfather and attend
the Albany high school.
Mrs. Claud Cox and baby son
left on Monday for Galax, Vir-
ginia where Mrs. Cox was called
by the sudden death Of her
mother. The sad news was re-
ceived by wire on Sunday. Mrs.
Cox will be gone about a month.
D. C. Grudane of Heppner,
director of the Umatilla-Morrow
county poultry exhibits, is in
Pendleton in charge of the Nor
row county exhibit which will be
a credit to Umatilla's sister
county.
E. H. Carey, of Stockton, CAL, |
is visiting at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Clyde Wells, this
week. Mr.. Carey is interested in
some oil wells in Wyoming and
has disposed of some of the stock
of his company to Heppner par
ties.
Eugene Dumond, a 14-year-old
Albany boy, entered an exhibit
of IL bushels of potatoes at the
state fair, the entire IL bushels
being raised from one potato.
The potato was planted in a hot
house and as soon as a shoot ap-
peared above the dirt it was care
fully removed and transferred to
the garden where it was planted.
Other shoots Immediately came
which were removed as fast as
possible until nearly 200 had been
planted from which the entire IL
bushels were raised. The boy
carried off premium money on
his exhibit, which was a very re-
one. Young Dumond
S a nephew of Mrs. 0. P. Hen
lricson of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26

W. I. OamUbell received a nev
traction engine this week with whicI
to finish the harvest seasun. The ole
engine got bAlky and refused to furthel
obey the commands of engineer Ed
Berry and rather than rnin the good
disposition Of that worthy gentleman
Mr. Campbell decided to DISPOSE of
the tormentor. The new engine is of
thirty horse power and weighs q 900
pounds. Itswss started for tho Minor
g TompsoD farm yesterday morning
where The Campbell crew will be
busy for several days yet threshing
the big crop.
The Tri-County Fair at Condor is
to be held on Oct 1916 and II and big
posters announcing tho event were
tackled up in fIeDpner this week.
The o. W. r. & N 90. announce
that they will transport all exhibits
for this fair at one way rate: in
other words all exhibits will be re-
turned freight free. This is a policy
followed by the company with refer
ence to exhibits for the various county
fairs and should act as an incentive
to our farmers to go to Condor with
some big exhibits of our produce.
Doyou contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
If so give Harry Johnson II chance
to figure withyo First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed. tt.
The special program arranged for
next Tuesday evening at the Star
theater for the bAnefit of che Library
Association has been postponed. So
manly people are attending the Round
up this week that the association de-
cided to postpone the date until some
time sitter the Local talent involved in
the entertainment had recovered
from the excitement of the big show
The date will be announced after the
next meeting of the Assertion.
1t may be to your interest to get
my prices before buying watches,
clocks or jewellery. C. X. johnson,
Jeweler.
Mrs. ]. McAllister will SPEAK at
Hardman Saturday night 7.30. D. m.
on Is woman Eatitleds to Vote. =
Rev. J. McAllister will speak Sunday
ii a. m. on "The Present needs of
Christ. All are specially Invited
to these services.
Frederick The Tailor has the agency
for the celebrated International Tail
oring Go. Leave your measure here
and save S. to $40 on every suit.
Rev. E W. Warrington, of Pilot
Rock will occupy the pulpit at the
Fedrated church next Sunday, morn
ing and evening
Mrs. Glenn Y. Wells departed for
La GraDd yesterday morning for
visit with relatives.
DR.. E R. Hunlook was an incoming
passenger Tuesday evening from
Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN LEXINGTON

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy. w P McMil-
Ian states that this simple remedy
antisepticizes the digestive system
and draws off the impurities so thor
oughly that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LY. w P Mcmillan, Druggist,
Lexington, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
Alfalfa Hay for Sale.

| will have about Three Thousand
Tons of alfalfa hay to sell, or | will
sell hay and take cattle or sheep for
pay. We also have a large alfalfa
pasture to rent for beef cattle. Ranch
Is miles south west of Echo on But
ter Creek. Postoffice address
C. p. BOWMAN.
Echo, Ore, Box 65 R. F. d. No. 1.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
Tohn c. Carter, defendant

VS.
John C. Carter, defendant)
To John c. Carter. defendant: IN
THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby COM
manded to appear and answer the
complaint of plaintiff filed against
you in the above entitled Court and
suit on or before six weeks from the
date of first publication of this sum-
mons, and if you do not so appear
or answer, plaintiff will apply to the
Court for relief prayed for, which is
as follows. to-wit: That the bonds
of matrimony between plaintiff and
yourself be dissolved and that the
care and custody of Melvine Carter
be awarded to the plaintiff.
This summons is published by or
der of Hon. G. G.. Patterson. County
Judge of Morrow County. Oregon,
made on the 25th day of September,
1912. and the first day of publication
of this summons Is September 26, 1912
GLENN Y. WELLS:
s26 M Attorney for Plaintiff.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
House for Sale.

Owing to the fact that we expect to
move into our new home soon we will
sell the house and To- and three acres
including chicken house and COW barn.
Near site of the proposed Catholic
Hospital.
If. ART1E MORGAN CoNDER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
For Sale

At Palace Hotel forty gallon
oak barrels at $500. Gallon
stone jugs, each 10 cents. Cups
with handles off, platters, plates,
side dishes, sauce dishes, and
other dishes that are Clipped,
we will sell at your price.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-26
SUMMONS.

In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR MORROW COUNTY.
Annie Carter, plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
THE M'KINLEY CLUBS.

The organiza ton of Mckinley
Club in Lake county is one that does
the republican party much credit.
Names of old-time political giants of
either party-Lincoln, jefferson,
Jackson, Garfield, Cleveland. McKin-
ley are names to conjure with Nc
Kinley was martyr whose memory
is revered He stood firmly for the
principles of the republican party,
the principles that are basic and
fundamental. If there were more
McKinleyism in the republican party
today and far less of some other
'isms' 1t would be great deal strong
er than it is. There could be no bet
ter name for republican clubs in
Lake county than Mckinley. May
his political precipts be enshrined in
the hearts of the members of these
several organizations. Let them
emulate him during the political
campaign now on. The people loves
Mckinley and the very name itself il
a political asset.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
WHO YOU 'LUDING ATT

"Radicalism instead of growing less
has grown stronger, that is if super
fetal appearances are to be trusted.
The political contest as it has lately
been carried on has shown that there
is larger element in the population
than has been supposed that is sus-
ceptible to the inflammatory appeals
of political charlatans who are will
ing to say anything and do anything
and involve the business of the whole
country in any state of ruin if there
by they can hold Office" says a Wall
Street financial review, "and it is use.
less for anybody to shut his eyes tc
the fact that the number of people
who can thus be deluded is so great
that large number of States in diff
erent sections of the country have
been carried in the Republicans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
THE HoUsEFLY-swAT EARLY

A fly swatted in time saves nine
yes, probably nine million times
nine. Last season, the swat" ad-
vice, while heard in great volume, in
midsummer, was not megaphoned
forth as early as it should have been
The early swat is wat counts In
his book, The Housefy-Disease
Carrier Dr. l.. o. Howard, the gov
eminent expert, says
1t is only of late years that people
have come to look upon the housely
as a disease-breeder, being more dis
posed to look upon the busy diptuous
insect as a scavenger. but modern
science has changed all this
Take, for example, the possibilities
in Washington and let us estimate
on the basis of the survival OF all
eggs and all individual flies-upon
plenty of places for the insect to de-
velop and for the larvae to feed, up
on an average of ten days to gener-
alton in midsummer (this period in
creasing in the autumn and being
greater also in the spring time--let
US start then on April Is with j
single overwintering fly, which on
that day lays 40 eggs and we viii
have the following table:
April 15.-The overwhelming fe-
male fly lays 40 eggs.
May 1-120 adults issue, of which
60 are females.
May 1870 females lay 12o egg,
each.
May 2s-7,2O0 adults issue, O.
which $50 are females.
June $500 females lay 1es
eggs each.
June 20-4S2, 900 ADULTS issue. o
(which 10000 are females.
/ June 3O-216,00O females lay 1ol
|eggs each.
July 1875, 100000 adults issue
of which 12.e6o,oOo are females.
| July 1872, 100000 females la
120 eggs each.
/ July 29-1, 3d. 100000 adults is
sue, of which TT, 100000 are fe
males.
| August s-777, 100000 female
LAY 120 eggs each.
August 1913, 100000 adult
issue, of which 46, 656, 0e0,ee are fl
males.
I August 4s,s56, 100000 I.
males lay 100 eggs each.
Sept .10-5, sos, 720, 100000 aduli
issue.
These figures are startling, an
1 surely the housefly, whether a di
l ease-carrier or not, has enough sir
1 to answer for to condemn him an
cause people to swat him relentlessl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
MILLER BEACH.

1t was often predicted that the
beautiful lake front at Miller would
in time be utilized by some shrewd
promoter as an amusement park
That prediction seems near at hand.
Chicago has long been demanding a
-'Coney Island" and If any spot has
the requisites that spot is Miller
beach, If the scheme pans out we'll
the county will benefit immensely
but it will take more than a couple of
seasons to demonstrate this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
THE GUN ToTER.

Some people who think that an
ugly young cannon is necessary TIC
protect themselves in this day and
that General Chinese Gordon, one
of England's greatest soldiers, never
carried a weapon, but for years went
single handed among all kinds oil
turbulent peoples twirling cane
and was unframed until killed by thf
Mahdj in khartoum.
When you see the town bully
with the butt end of gun protrud
ing from his rear pocket, you ma,
know that he is simply hunting trou
BILE.
The gun isn't necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
ANOTHER BIG FACTORY.

The decision of the Schlessinger
Steel Co.. s20.O0O,0OO steel COM
pany. to locate in Hammond and
build plan that will cost millions
and employ thousands is but another
indication of the tremendous growth
of the Calumet region as an indus
trial center.
When the United States Steel Co.
established Gary the attention of the
world was first attracted to the Calu-
met district. Since then develop
ments have been SO rapid that the
world has had to keep its eyes on the
region ever since
On January 10 the residents of the
region were electrified by the an.
nouncement that the Baldwin Loco
motive works would build a plant n,
Calumet in East Chicago which
would emnloy 5000 men.
Other industries of lesser import
ance have bee nlocated in the regior
in the meantime. And now come
the news of the contamination of :
deal which will give Hammond
steel industry as large as the Inlanc
Steel Co. and which will employ p.
many B~n-
While this industry is located 1,
Hammond it Will do just as much TO
East Chicago as it will for Hammond
just as Hammond expected to benefi
somewhat by the locating of tn
Baldwin nlant at Calumet.
This suggests the thought tina
municipal boundary lines betwee
the cities of East Chicago (meanin
corporate East Chicago), Within
and Hammond are really useless an
that after all the $4,000 people VIII
reside in these towns are members g
but a SINGLE community.
Hammond rejoiced with East Oh
cago when the Baldwin plant was Il
Gated and East Chicago rejoices wit
Hammond over the location of til
Schlessinger Steel Co.
North township cities were neyt
more harmonious. They never ha
more in common. Therewas never
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-08
.THTs rs M s4TH Birthday
Bertram C.. A. NindIc.

Bertram C. A. wind1e. noted Brit
ish educator and an authority on the
subjects of anatomy and anthropology,
was born in Lincolnshire, May 8, 1858,
and received his education principally
lat the University of Dublin. During
his career as an educator he has been
ATTACHED to the faculties of the Royal
College of Surgeons of ireland and the
Universities of Cambridge. Aberdeen.
Glasgow and Birmingham and the
Royal College of Physicians in London.
At the present time DR.. Windle is the
president of Queens College, Cork,
position he has held since 1908. Hs
lis the author of numerous books and
papers dealing with the sciences OF
anatomy and anthropology.
Congratulations to:
Frank G. Carpenter, well known
traveller and writer 81 years old today.
Sir Edward Morris, premier of New
foundland, So years old today.
Henry J. Cioran, member of the
Senate of Canada. 81 years old today
m Gaps E61vE esoeoDmfwy