davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
MAKES WIFE AN EMPLOY
After Divorce, Woman Is Housekeep
er, Then Sues Former Husband
for 5000 Wages.

Duluth, Minn.-Two hundred dollar;
as wages for ten months service al
housekeeper is what Mrs. Jacob Stub
Ter asks the court to compel her for
nler husband to give her. Mrs. Stub
Ter got a divorce and $50 a month ali
mony. Then, according to her com
plant, her e%x-husband hired her al
housekeeper at $40 a month. Sh'
Gays Stubler refuses to pay her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
MINERS 30-YEAR REWARD
Congressman Lewis Of Maryland,
Whom He B%efriended as a Boy,
Opens New Vista.

Scranton, Pa.-Edward Donnelly.
track layer In the Taylor mine, who
lives in Minooka, is firmly convinced
that 1t pays to befriend homeless boys,
for his kind actions toward a friend.
less orphan thirty years ago have
borne fruit, and the chances are that
he Will in a few days retire from the
mines forever. after spending almost
a lifetime in their murky depths.
Thirty years ago there appeared in
M1nooka a young Welsh boy by the
name of Lewis. He secured employ.
ment in the Carr's Patch mine. but,
being the only Welsh boy in the com.
munity, his life was made miserable
by his companions until Edward Don.
nelly came to his rescue. DonneIly
constituted himself the champion of
the youth and frequently fought his
battles.
Lewis dr1fted away from this sec.
tion of the country, and that was the
last heard from him until last week,
when Congressman D. j. Lewis OF
Maryland reached the city to attend
the meeting Of the State Grange.
After addressing the grangers Con.
gresslnen Lewis hurried out to Minoo.
ka and hunted up Donnelly. The meet.
ing was fraught with "reminiscences OF
the past, for Lewis the orphan boy
and Lewis the congressman proved tc
be one and the same.
Before leaving Congressman Lewis
Informed his erstwhile champion that
he shout prepare to give up the
mines, as he meant to find a more
remunerative as well as a p%leasante1
berth for him In the government serv.
ico
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Makes Daring Rescue.

New York.-Owen Gallagher, a boil.
er-maker of Bayonne, N. j., was res.
cued in the Hudson river by Sergeant
Henry w. Miller of the United States
marine corps after Gallagher had
jumped from the rea deck of a Penn.
sylvania ferry-boat. 100 yards of the
Cortland street slip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

uepdFCm3QC OF commerce
Jor.
mis- is a larger transit of large
steamers than on any other water of
the United States and more than
three times 4,533, which is the mum.
Der of passages through the Suez ca.
nal in 1910.
The daily average number of YES.
sells recorded at Lookout Station No.
3, which is located just below Sault
Ste. Marie, at the entrance to Hay
Lake channel, was u, or at the rate
Of one boat every 20 minutes. This
week ended August s showed the
greatest daily average for any week
during the year, namely Sc vessels.
and the greatest number recorded in
any one day Ia los, on August "a.
The passage of this large number OF
craft was accomplished without any
congestion approaching a blockade.
and While there were a number of mi
nor accidents. only one was due tc
violation of the navigation laws. The
channels We're open at all times, and
no distractions to navigation oc
Cured other than due to fogs.
st. Marys river marks the boundary
line between the United States anG
Canada at the northern extremity OF
Michigan. 1t divides at Sault Ste
Marie falls, and two canals make nav
1gation possible at this point-one or
the American side, equipped with two
masonry locks, and the other on the
Canadian side, with one masonry lock
The Hay lake route, being a com
paratively straight cut, can be navi
gated with reasonable safety al
night, and it is we'll defined by many
lights and buoys in charge Of the bu
reau Of lighthouses. Both the Hay
lake and Lake George routes are per
to either American or Canadian ships
free of toll.
This channel forms the natura
outlet for the vessels carrying manu-
featuring, mining and agriculture
products from the shore cities OF
Lake Superior, especially Detroit ant
Duluth, and while freight steamer!
comprise the largest number of ship.
plying these waters, passenger steam
ers also form a considerable part O
the heavy traffic. Lieut.. William j
Wheeler, U. S. E. G. s., will succeed
Lieutenant Scott next season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Cause Of the SLAUGHTER.

Tourist Tin Crimson Gulch)-1s It
a fact that n Of your leading citi.
zens. Hairtrigger Hank, shot three
men yesterday?
1-ariat Louis-That's jest what he
done. pardner. We got a new hospital
now. and Hank. he's been hired t'set
business for it."-Evsrybody's Week
".
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
BLONDE FLEEcEs MINISTERS
W'th Tale Of Woe She Gets Loans"
o Several c%harItabIy Dis
posed Pastors.

San Francisco, Cal.-The police of
the central station and ministers of
half a dozen local churches are earn.
estly seeking the present whereabouts
OF a Mrs. Davidson" who is described
as a beautiful matron OF the blonde
type, who visited various local par
sonages and told a story so touch.
Ing that the reverend gentlemen do.
mated sums ranging from IS to $1U
zach to save her from being thrown
Into the street by a relentless and
cruel landlord"
The Rev. William RAIDER, one of her
victims. reported to Captain Of De-
tectives Thomas Ryan that he, with
others of the cloth who had contribut.
ed to the Impoverished" lady. had
discovered that she did not live at the
addresses she. gave, 1917 Turk and 800
Vallejo streets.
The Rev. w. H. Bagley of the West
Side Christian church, the Rev. J.
Cooper of st. Paul's Episcopal and
DR.. Alexander Eakin of st. Johns
Presbyterian church are named among
the sympathizing donators to the pre-.
possessing visitor.
Il am an old friend of your daugh.
ter, DR.. RAIDER" she declared when she
visited the Calvary Presbyterian rec
tory, "and If she knew of my terrible
~predicament she would surely help
me. Unless l give my landlord IS at
once he will turn me into the street"
The Rev. DR.. F. w. Clampett OF
Trinity church and the Rev. W. K,
Guthrie were suspicious of the stereo-
typed phrases Of the stylishly dressed
seeker Of their charity and did not
yield to her entreaties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
The Cause.

How do you account for those malt,
dozen houses Of yours In the block
going off SO soon?"
Because in them ! nad the sin BEST
cellars"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
'S00' CANAL BUSY
15,368 Vessels Passed Through
Channel in 1911.
Handling of Large Number Of Craft
Accomplished Without a Blockade,
Says commandant-Three
Times Suez Record.

Misunderstanding the naviga.
ton season of 1911 vessels to the
number Of 1858 passed through the
st. Marys river channel, which con.
meets Lake Superior and Lake Huron,
according to Lieut.. Philip H. Scott,
commanding the revenue cutter Mack.
IL charge of the patrol of st.
in his report to Commits.
beriain of the bureau of
department of commerce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

You live Sam you make your money Saem you sell your product
in Salem; why should you not buy goods Made in Salem? If is MT
ade Saem be that is "ade Oregon" before you purchase
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
SALEM COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS

The Thermodyne company, Of this
city held its annual meeting last night
at its rooms in the Breyman building.
Among other matters attended to was
the election of a beard of directors,
which resulted in the following being
chosen; s. A. Hughes, Lloyd T. Rey-
nolds, C. S. Rice T. W. Steiger and
Peter Graber
The financial report of the company
as submitted at the meeting last night
shows its affairs are in good shape.
A plan was put on foot to secure
property on which to erect a plant of
its own, so as to avoid paying rent,
as is the case now with the plant at
the foot of Union street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Senator
Hepburn
Goes Over
HAD BEEN SUFFERING FROM
HEART TROUBLE AND BEEN IN
REALLY SERIOUS CONDITION
SINCE LAST AUGUST.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Senator Hey
burn, Of Idaho died at his apartment
in this city at 1850 o'clock last night.
Disease Of the heart, complicated with
kidney trouble is the cause assigned
by the attending physicians, While
his death came as a surprise to the
public, as his true condition has been
concealed throughout his long Illness
which began in August, his family
and physicians have been aware for
some time that he probably could not
survive.
For more than a year Senator Hey
burn has been in poor health and in
that time has suffered several physlc-
al collapses. The last occurred Au-
gust "a, when he was opposing the
Penrose-Archbod investigation reso-
luton Since that date Senator Hey
burn has never been well, though his
condition has varied frcm time to
time
For several days after his last col
lapse his condition was critical
though that fact was not allowed to
become public until he had partially
recovered, and was able to- go to his
old home in Pennsylvania There he
became worse, however, and was
brought back to Washington, but
again rallied under medical care, only
TO collapse again several days ago.
Even after this collapse he rallied,
and yesterday morning was apparent
ly in better health than for some
weeks.
He had another sinking spell yester-
day, but restoratives we're admins
tered and he rallied He appeared to
be getting along satisfactorily until a
few minutes before he died.
Senator Hepburn was conscious to
the end, and apparently appreciated
his true condition. With him when
he died were his wife, his brother, f.
NJ Hepburn, his wife's sister, Miss NJ.
# Yeatman, Dr. II II, Kerr an two
nurses.
The body will be buried by the side
Of those Of his parents in the Birm-
ingham Quaker burying ground in
Delaware county Pennsylvania, Sun
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
MAKES FACE YOUNG
TIGHTENS LOVE TIES
C"Aurilla" in woman's sphere,)

AuIllld III NOuldu OpueIt'J
A fretful expression, wrinkled face
and a faded complexion. do more to
drive the male members from home
than is commonly supposed. 1t was
one of my greatest difficulties to ap-
pear smiling, fresh and elegant when
my dear ones were with me. But
have overcome all that, l have chang
ed my mental attitude and | now find
it second nature to look cheerful. Due
partly to this, partly to a remarkable
treatment recommended by a friend
my appearance has so improved | look
fifteen years younger than before.
A simple face lotion made by dis
solving an ounce of powdered saxolite
in a half-pint witch hazel, proved
wonderful wrinkle-chaser l still use
this occasionally. To renovate my
complexion / purchased an ounce Of
ordinary mercolized wax at my drug
gist's and before using this up, mar
velous transformation had taken place.
1t was like removing an unsightly
mask, revealing a new face a youth
full complexion of distinctive delicacy,
clear, white and velvety. / merely ap-
piled the wax like cold cream before
retiring, washing it off mornings Ten
days treatment sufficed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Officer 600
at the Grand
on Tuesday
(What Press Agents say)

Among the earliest theatrical book
ings for the season 1912-191S, is that
Of "officer $685." a melodramatic farce
almost direct from its sensational en-
gagement in Chicago during the past
six months, with the same identical
production and a perfect company Of
players.
The story, briefly, 10 that of young
millionaire globe trotter returning
home to find his bachelor quarters
occupied by a burglar, who, not sat
isfied with having appropriated the
millionaire's name and getting him
self engaged on the strength of it to
pretty society girl, is rapidly dis
posing Of fine collection of paint
ings gathered by the aforesaid mil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
EASY TO GET RELIEF
FROM INDIGESTION

Your stomach should digest the
food you eat without the aid Of any
artificial digestives. If it won't do
that, then you are continually subject
to dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn,
headaches and constipation.
Instead Of taking digestive medicines
take steps to get your stomach
and intestines again in healthy,
natural condition. Jayne's Tonic YER
mifuge will do this for you If you will
take 1t regurlarly, 1t is not a diges-
ter Of foods, but It will restore your
stomach and intestines so that they
will attend to their natural functions
digesting what you eat and giving
strength to the body.
For more than eighty years thous-
apds Of men and women who had
suffered the pains caused by dyspep-
sia and indigestion have been prais-
ing this tonic as the only remedy
which brought them permanent re-
lief As the tonic acts directly upon
the stomach and lntcstines, it is a
natural appetizer and strength build
err,
Many forms Of supposed indigestion
are the result of intestinal parasites,
for which Jayne's Tonic vermifuge is
Insist upon Jaynes;
accept no other. Sold by druggists
everywhere, DR.. D. Jayne & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Ready for
TOmOrrOW'S
Big Game

Coach Turner gave the high school
football team a hard workout yester-
day afternoon and with a little prac-
tice with signals and forward passing
which is to be given today, the team
will be in splendid shape to give
Coach Swetland's second team a trim
ming after the Chemawa Indians get
through with his first team.
An attempt is being made by the
manager Of the team to secure a game
with the Jefferson high school, as the
bays are anxious to see how they will
stand with the team that won the state
championship last year.
Both teams are confident of win
ming the game tomorrow, and it is
singular coincidence that the william
cite second team won over Woodburn
by the same score, Z to 0, that the
high school won over the Portland
Academy. Both teams are going into
the game determined to win, and
neither team will have a cinch on the
game until the last quarter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
Haryesters in Demand.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct, 1S.--Harvesters
are coming in, but not in as large
numbers as the farmers would wish
for. Saskatchewan is much in need
of men and Saskatoon farmers are
paying as high as 4.5O to So a day.
In districts around Saskatoon the
demand for help is greatest. At this
point as high as $4.75 to $5.25 a day
has been offered, and the farmers can
not get sufficient men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

lionaire from the art centers of the
world. This is the situation when
the curtain goes up on the first act
of "0fficer $685." a melodramatic-farc
by Augustin MacHugh, which Cohan
and Harris will present in this city
at the Grand Opera House, on Tues
day evening, October 22, for but the
one performance.
How the real millionaire regains
possession Of his home and name, and
how he eventually wins the heart and
hand Of the sweet young thing who
had pllghted her troth to a member
.of the light-fingered gentry under the
impression that he is simon-pure
scion of wealth and social position, is
left to the telling of the players.
"Officer 666" is fresh in its idea,
incessant in its action, and best OF
all, constant in its surprises. 1t man
ages by hook or crook to keep ahead
of its audiences calculations, and it
gets over the ground so rapidly that
1t doesn't even give them a chance to
think 1t dexterously lodges analy-
sis while it is busy provoking laugh
ter Its humoF is clean and its senti-
ment is right. What virtues in farce
are greater than these?
One reviewer in New York compared
the farce with "Arsene Lupin,' but
"0fficer 666" is much more consist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

Mrs. |, c. Hastler, Grand Island
Neb., has something she wishes to say
about Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, My three children had a
very severe attack Of whooping cough
and suffered greatly. A friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and It did them more good
than anything gave them. am glad
to recommend it." Sold by DR.. Stone
Drug Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

emily amusing than the French piece,
it is claimed. Cohan and Harris, the
producers of "Officer $685., evidently
found a worthy successor to "The For
tune Hunter" and "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

A. S Jones, proprietor Lee Pharma-
cy, Chico, Cal, says: "I have been
selling Foley & Company's medicines
Cor years. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, consider, has no equal
and is the one cough medicine can
recommend to my friends as contain
ing no narcotics or other harmful
properties" Sold by DR.. Stone Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

This congressional district shorld
-uoo oluI elqIssod uum lssq eql leS
gresss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
Southern Io1ua Items

ance Company of Des Moines. rs presl-
dent; A. L. Hagar. president or the
Commercial Savings Bank OF Dies
Moines, vice president, and A. H. Sayre
Of Guthrie Center, cashier. MIR. SaNre'
who will have active management OF
the bank, has resigned from the office
of treasurer of Guthrie county. having
held this position for nine years.
Des Moines.
Cecil Louise Deaton. the 2-year- old
daughter of ]. B. Deaton, motorman
of the street car company, died at the
family residence Wednesday afternoon
as the result Of an accidental fall down
the cellar steps Tuesday. The little tot
was not thought to be seriously hurt
at the time. Wednesday afternoon she
grew worse, however. and before the
doctor arrived the child died. The loss
of his baby is the third death in Mr..
Deaton's immediate family within a
period Of less than two years, Eighteen
months ago his wife died, leaving him
with four children.
Iowa City.
With his farm hemmed in on one
side by the Iowa river. and fenced In
seven miles to Iowa City in order to
commence court proceedings to COM
pei Fred Abott. his next door neigh
Dor, to reopen the road leading from
Crosheck's farm to the nearest high
way. He was unable to drive off his
place. Judge Howell issued an injunc-
ton, and placed Abbott under bonds
of $500. The road has been open for
sixty years but does not appear in any
deed MS a recognized easement. Mr..
Crosheck will ask a permanent injunc-
ton, on the ground that the road has
been in use for more than ten years.
ottunWa.
John Mccullough. a little rosy
checked youngster, only IA years OF
age, staggering from one side Of the
walk to the other, was taken into Gus
tody by the police here. He gave his
home as Eldon. where he has been
working in the shops. After a severe
shott he was released to return home.
tumwa with two friends" who had
some booze with them. They induced
him to drink some Of 1t and pressed
him again and again. He thought it
was a big joke himself and consented
every time. When he became intoxi-
Gated, his two partners disappeared.
Musoatins.
Orrie cracroft. non-union worker
at the Jones factory. received death
threat Wednesday. 1t was written on
the back of piece Of wall paper and
left on the front door Of his home In a
place where he would discover It in the
when he went to work As he
has been fired at by unknown persons
twice before. the matter is taken seri-
ously. "A skull and cross bones. re-
volver and bleeding heart pierced by
q bowie constituted the artistic adorn-
ments OF the mfssive. Death to those
who betray rs-quit work at once or
stand Tor what you will get" was the
missive inscribed In q scrawling and
disguised hand The matter was turned
over tosthe police for investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
Carroll News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, April 20.-H. Leslie Smith,
state secretary Of the American Auto
mobile Association. was in Carroll
Thursday evening and assisted in or
ganizing a Carroll County Automobile
Club. w. r. Lee was named as presi-
dent of the local club, and j. II. Post
secretary treasurer. During the close
Of the week clubs were organized at
Denison and Jefferson also. 1t VIII be
the object Of the organization to i'm
mediately start campaign for better
roads, as we'll as to encourage the
dragging Of all highways. and thus as
sist local officials in enforcing the laws
in regard to the same.
The death Of Mrs. III. B. Esdohr oc-
Cured Thursday night Her body was
taken to Scranton for burial. The Es-
dohrs came here from Jefferson, but
formerly lived at Coon Rapids. Mr..
Esdohr Is one Of our leading mer
chants.
Mrs. H. r. Beach. wife OF our post
master. had the misfortune to fall and
break one Of her limbs Friday She
was taken to st. Anthony's hospital
for treatment
Mrs. William Fritz returned from
Rochester Friday, where she has been
for the past two weeks for treatment
Frank Fritz who recently underwent
an operation at st. Anthony's hospital
for appendicitis. is recovering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20

surEent steam roller during the after
noon and resolutions were adopted
without any trouble. The permanent
officers Of the convention and the
chairnen Of the various congregational
delegations were made the officers Of
the permanent organization.
The assembly closed last night with
an open meeting. Regulars were in
vited to attend this meeting and a
short time was allotted them for the
presentation Of their side of the case.
The sentiment against the action OF
the Chicago head camp was strong and
at times bitter attacks on the Increased
rates were made upon the floor. These
attacks stirred the big convention to
noisy demonstrations. and the regulars
did not get much sympathy. Charles
w. Lyon, chairman Of the national
laws committee, discussed the law
features Of the dispute during the af-
ternoon. He declared that the in
creased rates were in direct conflict
with the articles Of Incorporation Of
the society.
The resolutions stated that the new
rates are in excess Of the needs of the
societq. The demand for the repeal Of
this action and In case a readtustment
Of the rates is deemed necessary and the
taking Of the members Of the order
into the confidence of the officials was
demanded by the committee on resolu-
tons in their report. A referendum
vote on the question was brought for
ward as the proper way to settle the
difficulty.