davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF BROOKLYN BRIDGE

NEW YORK, May 15.-'rhat some fears
are felt for the safety of the old Brooklyn
bridge, which still carries a considerable
share of the traffic between Manhattan
and Bro"klNn is indicated by orders is
sued 10y the city bridge department pro
hibitinG heavy teams from using th-
ruadwaNs and directing the elevated rail
WAYS to ourtail their traffic i'm die }ush
hours. Extensive repairs are being mad.
to the structure.
gf the public service board says:
''rhr bridge is rather old and its cor
structi"n is mon the most modern. hut
with til" ropairs that ave continually ur-
iuG mate, it is safe e. believe that Il Viii
ne many NraIs before it Will be necessary
t" condemn it, The stain on the bridge
when heavily laden with cars. trains and
trucks is naturally Very great. and for
This reason it has been deemed wise ia
restrict traffic thereon"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL DAYS
NEARLY At AN END

\ group Of young people is looking for
ward with intense interest to the 3lSt
INST. This is the graduating class OF
Central Union high school. that being the
date OF the commencement exercises. IN
the class are BOyCe Aten, InpZ Collier
Havermale, Bertha Hell. Mice Huff and
Lenna Mayfield
1t is the testimony of all that this
group of young people complete the school
work with exceptional credit to them
selves. to the school and to the able
corps of instructors.
At the commencement exercises the
address will be by Judge Frank G. Tyrrell.
prominent Los Angeles attorney, his
subject being SLEEPY Heads"
Special music is being prepared by TIN.
high school chorus, under direction OF
Miss Nellie G. CremeenS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
MAP|MI IS CAPTURED BY
THE MEXICAN REBELS

MEXICO CITY, May 1i-Federal troops
report having routed 2OOO Seapatistas
near Huamuxititan, where 81 rebels are
reported slain.
Rebel officials here were informed to-
day of the capture of Mapimi by the in
Surrectos under Colonel CanaIeS
Confirmation Of this report would indf-
cate OroZro successfully executed the
lank movement to the southwest of Con
elnS, begun Sunday to check the federal
adVanrc HN worrying the government
forces in the vicinity Of Mupirnf Oroz"n
hoped to divert a largo part Of IIuerta's
brigade SouthWard. The federal garri-
sons ut BermniiIlo and Mapmi were re
ported to be small, and Il detachment of
lnSurr"ctns in that vicinity later may
harass even the federal base at Torreon.
Francisco Pradillo, who ten days ago
went to san Antonio. Texas as an al
legged envoy Of Orozro. ana brought
Emilio NaauueZ Gomez here was locked
up late last night. IGarly today hc was
sent SouthWard in custody to Chihuahua.
Jos" 'ordoVa. secretary of state Of Chi
huahua, who came north to explain the
niX-up over the assImDtiou of the pro-
Visional presidency Of Gomez. attributed
the confusion to oVcrzaalOusness of
BradilIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
NEW STEAMER LINE VIA
PANAMA TO LOS ANGELES

NI2W YORK. May l5.-The first Ameri-
can steamship company to be formed for
the purpose of maintaining direct service
between New York and Los Angeles hy
way OF tn" Panama canal has Just been
incorporated i'm Delaware. It's name is
tine American Transportation company.
Three AmcGicon-h steel steamships t.
toe ready for service hy September of this
Year, have been contracted for anj are
being built at Detroit.
These vessels are to he used exclusively
ior freight and Will have a capacity Of
400 toms "acIH oa u draft of about - let,
They are to he 2nl feet lou&. 23 Feet 81
u.chts beam and IS feet in depth E..lN
modern Improvement Ior freight u'n3'lt.@
ant transportation viii be employed lu
tlt.r cons trjiJ ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15

De Laval Cream Separators excel
other separators not only in thorough
ness of separation, sanitary cleanli-
ness. ease of running and durability
but as we'll in their great simplicity.
There is nothing about the opera
zion. cleaning, adjustment or repair OF
modern De Laval Cream Separator
ahich requires expert knowledge or
special tools.
Nor are there any parts Of which
adjustment is frequently necessary 10
maintain good running or to conform
to varying conditions in the everyday
use Of cream separator
There is no need 10 fit and adjust
parts 10 get them together right. They
are 50 made that they cannot help 60
together right. All bearings and bush
ings are easy to replace. There are
no complicated springs, eys, ballbear,
ings or other fittings, that only an
expert can properly adjust,
A person who has never touched Il
separator before can, if need be. un-
assemble a modern De Laval machln2
down to the last part within a fe"
minutes and then reassemble it again
as quickly. This is something which
cannot be done outside shop with
any other separator.
The only way 10 properly understand
and appreciate De Laval superiority 20
other soparatOrs is to look over and
better still to try, 1912 De Laval
machine. Every De Laval agent Is
glad to afford prospective buyers the
opportunity to soc and try De Laval
Separator.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
THE NAVARRO APAR1MEl
PICO HEIGHTS HOTEL

1916 S. Vermont Ave, Los Angeles. ..
Where you feel perfectly at home; The
best home cooking, modern conN2nienccs,
lar,e airy rooms and spacious porches.
Rates S35 to S45 per month including
room and board Address communications
l. M. HAlNES. MGR.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
RADIUM- -SULPRUR- R-SPRiNGS

WAVED All Sufferers from Rheumatism. ssarsl-
eia.5 Scis,lca. Colds, Poor Circulation, Btieht..
B5zema. Stomach. Kidney. Liver, Blood, Nervous .nd
Female Troub les 90 Get cured 81 Radium Sulphur
SPRINGS. Los Angeles. by takine HOT BATHS snd
drink ing this NATURAL. sparklise, toan,Iae. radio
active mineral water. IL Is u0UIn SUNSHINE.
Physician in charge. Send foe booklet Water de-
liyered. Tax. Melrose Ave. car on Wess Seventh ).
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
MILLION POUNDS OF RAlslns

san Francisco Chrouicle.-pno million
s,mrd lbs the people or thelnitcd states
ON Raism day. arcoyjiug to ". =. ForSoH
OF the !. r.. mdrmi"dcu ragkng r"Inl-.
HAT the packers would not feel the heny-
Hts t',;' of Raian day uutn the last of this
month when tine orders for raiSinS WoqlH 'il
vIn hos sold his stock to the retailer
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
Advance Ordered

Ell PASo. May l4.-FederaI General
IIuerta yesterday ordered an advance on
the main body Of Orozros army at Esca-
Ton and Rellano; These points are 400
miles south of the border on the McXi-
can Central railroad AdviCcs from
Huertas camp indicated the command is
already advancing to battle, expecting to
begin soon. OrOHCo has united all his
reserves and apparently is in position to
render desperate resistance.
Thc rebels have had nearly is hours in
which to recover from the defeat admin
iSttred by Eluerta'S command. through
the superiority of his artillery. and last
reports from msurrectO headquarters
were that orOZCO was confident OF hold
ing the positions now occupied by his
men in the hills of Rellano
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
THE "KT" IRRIGATION SYSTEM x5sn @ IT,! l. l.: sum An:
all

LEARN 4 TRADE ey Ssot @ % course in @
West Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
DORLEW APARTMENTS

24o S, Figueroa St, Los Angeles, Cal
Up-to-dSte . and Groom apartments,
equipped with the latest modern Conveu-
fences, Within three blocks ot 3rd and
Broadway Special summer rates. with
excellent service All information gladly
furnished by MRS, M. J. OORlNG, Mgr
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause In
jury to the Bowels.

If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and ca
thartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful and
sometimes more annoying than consti-
patton. They in no way effect cure
and their tendency is to weaken the
already weak organs with which they
come into contact.
We honestly believe that we have the
best constipation treatment ever de-
vised. Our faith in it is so strong that
we sell it on the positive guarantee
that 1T shall not cost the user a cent if
it does not give entire satisfaction and
completely remedy constipation. This
preparation is called RexaIl Orderlies.
They are prompt, soothing, and most
effective in action. They are made of
recent chemical discovery Their
principal ingredient is odorless, taste
less, and colorless. Combined with
other well-known ingredients, long es-
tablished for their usefulness in the
treatment of Constipation, it forms
tablet which is eaten just like candy.
They may be taken at any time, either
day or night, without fear of their
causing any inconvenience whatever.
They do not grippe, purge, nor cause
nausea. They act without causing
any pain or excessive looseness of the
bowels. They are ideal for children,
weak, delicate persons, aned people, IS
we'll as for the most hearty person.
They come in three size packages. u
tablets, 10 cents; 30 tablets, % cents;
80 tablets, 80 cents. Remember, you
can obtain them only at our store The
Rexall Store. w A. Sans Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01

veranda pillars of Prof. Smiths new
residence are in place, but work on the
brick walls will not begin until freezing
weather has passed.
Rev. f. S. Doan conducted the fu-
neral services of Mr.. Henry Russell in
the city cemetery last Thursday when
he was laid to rest beside his wife who
died many years ago.
Mrs. L. A. Butler. who kept the Elk
|celsior Hotel in Mulberry, Fla, for FIVE
years., has taken charge of the Kene-
saw House and will be assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Stroup.
Mr.. j. I. McGehee has gone on a
business trip to Macon, Savannah and
Jacksonville. Mrs. McGehee will visit
her sister Mrs. Nails, in Macon, dur
ing Mr.. McGehee's absence.
The leading daily papers of the
South are publishing pictures in various
poses of Miss Regina Rambo since she
was chosen sponsor of the veterans in
the coming reunion at Macon.
We are prepared to grind the finest
table meal GRAND feed of all kinds
and fresh cane seed.
G. R. CASEY,
At j. Gid Morris home place, Page ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Felix, of Santa
Fee, N. M, have moved into the T. l..
Wallace place on Cherokee street Mr..
Felix is government official. We vel
come this estimable family to our city.
Saturday evening at 2 O'Clock
March 9th, we will sell embroider-
les worth 25c and 35c to 60 at 10c
Ribbons to 60 at lc to SC per yard
wort up to DC The German Store.
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher, Of Atlanta,
visited Mrs, H. G. Cole and Mr. and
Mrs d. c. Cole last Sunday and were
accompanied by Mrs. John Wills who
was Miss Mamie FIemming, of Mari
eta.
While the operate singing of Mrs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01

j. Edgar Mckee at the recital FRIDAY
evening was fine and thrilling, it did
not quicken our hearts as did the swee t
old ballad she sang at the 1.-The
Last Rose of Summer
Mr.. Will Gilbert has bought the con-
crete warehouse on Tucker street from
Mr.. j. S. Warren, giving in exchange
a new cottage on Holland street and a
three room house and two acres on the
east side of Marietta.
The Barlow Tribune says; Fifteen
Gainesville ladies are taking on them
selves the responsibility of raising
enough one dollar per month donations
to insure the amount necessary to sup
port hospital for their town.
] have iuss been to Baltimore
and New York and bought the
incest line of Spring goods |
could find. Come see them.
They are coming in by every
express. W. A. Florence.
In the class day exercises recently
held at Lucy Cobb Institute Miss Cora
McCord Brown, in behalf of the class
of IL, presented banner to Miss
Julia Or who gracefully received it
, in behalf of that of 'l5.-A,hens Ban
n
Mr.. J. P York, of Olive Springs, was
in town Saturday. Mr.. York has been
greatly interested in educational and
Sundayschool work Of the county for
years and is a winner of the Willie D.
Upshaw gold medal for the best i'm
promptu speech.
Mr.. Charles f. Newell, a former
resident Of Marietta, now in Kentucky,
will soon form partnership with Mr..
/ F. K. RAIDER, well-known civil engi-
neer of Atlanta, and may return to
Marietta in the spring to be at home
again with old friends.
At the evening service at st. James
on Ash Wednesday Rev. E. S. Doan
preached a sermon on the Communion
of Saints" and spoke also on the life
and character Of Mrs. Jane Glover. af-
ter which he. received the memorial
tablet for the church with a blessing.
Mr.. W. H. Foster, of Atlanta, has
bought farm beyond the Marietta
Camp Ground and will engage in farm
ing He has been a government en-
ploye for many years and is delighted
with rural life. Mrs. Foster is a past
noble grand of the Order of Rebekah
and has met number of Cobb county
ladies at various conventions of the
Grand Lodge.
We wish to announce that our
Spring line of Mems Suits, Ladies
Skirts, Waists and Hats have ar
rived. Also full line of Mem s, La
dies and Children's Spring Shoes
in all styles. We can save you
money on every purchase. Don t
fail to come to the German store.
Old Post Office. l.. Saul.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
Local Overfou,

Mr.. w. Fowler has moved to Decatur
and his residence here has been rented
by Mr.. Caldwell of Nelson.
Mr.. Gus Lindley was alarmingly i'll a
few day ago but prompt attention from
two doctors soon relieved him.
Mr.. Wayland Camp spent Sunday at
home with his family He is undecided
about moving to Macon to live.
Mr.. John S. Dobbins is building a nice
cottage on Dixie Avenue. He has a
number of dwellings there all occupied.
Miss Edith Thornton, of Savannah, is
spending few days with Miss Regina
Ran1bo. They went to see Sothern in
Hamlet.
Col. j. Glenn Giles and Messrs. +. c.
Gurley and Edgar Slaton attended the
opening festivities of the Elks home in
Atlanta Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rowland, Miss McCulloch and
MeSsrs. Ernest and Edward Russell
came up from Sea Breeze with the body
OF Mr.. Henry Russell last week
Mr.. A. H. Hendricks spent Sunday
in Atlanta with his mother, Mrs. H. L.
Hendricks, of Hogansville, who was at
the Kimball House for few days.
Clint Webb sold a set Of harness to
an Indiana man last week and shipped
it to him. How that for reaching out
after trade?-M Milton County News.
Mrs. Tom Frisbee and Mrs. Eliza
beth McFalI, of Hot Springs, N. c..
and Mrs, B. W. McFall, Of Atlanta,
We're guests Of Mrs. c. N. Barrett
last Tuesday.
Little Joe Browns" are multiply
Ing in Georgia rapidly. Ten children,
including two pairs Of twins, have been
named for him during the past week. -
Dawson News.
The granite foundation walls and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01

On the Powder Springs road near
Mr.. John Mannings, several autoists
last week, had their machines become
so attached to the locality it required
two strong mules to pull them away
One car spent the night in the cold,
driZzly rain. Miss Rambo's car was
stalled but she borrowed some gasoline
from Mrs. Wayland Camp and put on
enough power to run back home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
Uncle Ezra Says

ut don't take more a a gill Inv effort
to git folks into peck of trouble
and little neglect of constipation,
biliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same. If ailing
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy, safe. sure, and
only IS cents at W. A Sans drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
PRIMARY BATTLES
ON IN PENNSYLVANIA
All Presidential Candidates
Followers Claim
Victory

Philadelphia, Pa, April 13.-Witf
the campaign managers of President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt both
claiming the result to be an over
whelming victory for their man, in
terest in the voting at the primary
election today is at fever heat. At
o'clock this afternoon, when the vot-
ing started, all indications pointed to
the heaviest voting IN the history OF
Pennsylvania.
Roosevelt boomers claimed they
would elect at least six of the twelve
delegates in Philadelphia.
SiXtyfour delegates are to be elect
ed through the state. Twelve others,
including delegates at large, will be
elected to ttend the state convention
which meets May II.
United States Senator Penrose, ieac-
er of the Taft forces, declared this
afternoon that it is Impossible for
Roosevelt to elect more than twelve
delegates in Pennsylvania other
Taft leaders, however, declined to
endorse this prediction. They ad-
mitted their inability to solve the
depth of Roosevelt sentiment but
predicted that Taft will have a big
majority.
A keen fight Is on between Cover
nor Wilson and Champ Clark also.
Wilson claims he VIII win the demo-
cratic nomination, but adherents of
Clark disputed this. Clark men claim
he will get more than half the state
delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13

who have supported me for years in
Wisconsin and I'm not going to over
look any in Oregon"
You say you formerly lived in Wis
consin," he asked another. well, sir,
I'm happy to meet you and know
everybody in your native town.
He was presented to an Indian
from the reservation. "Well, 1 am
glad to meet the native Americans"
he said. Il served on the Indian
committee for many years and 1
want to tell you that six years ago
I saved the Umatilla reservation
from the hands of SPECTATORS" to
which statement the Indian in uues-
ton acquiesced saying, la Toilette.
friend of the Indian"
"A member of the Farmers Union"
he asked of one man. THAT is the
greatest organization in the United
States. 1 know your president Bar
rett very intimately and l want to
tell you that there is one of the best
workers before 4 congressional COM
mittee that l ever knew. He knows
how to get results and he gets them
too"
To group of we'll known wool
buyers. he talked frankly telling OF
the efforts he made toward the Sc
curing of n just tariff. IT finally
got compromise bill through" he
said. "and the president promptly
vetoed it and I guess he would do It
again if l got another through"
And so he met men of all classes.
merchants, bankers, laborers. lawyers
politicians, newspapermen and farm
ers and TO all his remarks were ap-
propriate to their vocation in. life or
their interests. He met many and
he made many friends and 1t is safe
to say that there will be a great
many more crosses after his name In
April than if he had never come here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
Large Enthusiastic Crowd of PendIetonans EauerIy
Listen to Address
lEADERoFPR0GRESS|VE MOVEMENT SAYSLoWELL
In Speech; Presidential Candidate Declares Fight He is
Making is For Furtherance of Principle Fought For in
Revolution.

Before a surging crowd which fill
ed Alta street in front of the city hall
from one side to the other, Robert
Marion La Toilette. United States
senator from Wisconsin and progress
sive candidate for the republican
nomination for president of the Unit
ed States, this afternoon shortly after
2 o'clock fired the first gun of his
personal campaign in Oregon. He
was GREETED with enthusiasm by both
men and women for all, regardless of
political faith or personal preference,
showed for him a wholesome respect
to which his record entitled him. AS
he proceeded into his speech, elo-
quently, earnestly and forcefully
pointing out the perils and needs of
the country, he was frequently inter
rupted by applause from his hun
dreds of hearers.
He was introduced to the eager
crowd following the short talk made
by his wife, by Judge Stephen A
Lowell, who paid him an eloquent
tribute. Judge Lowell referred to the
present age as of being just as i'm
portant to history as was the renais-
sance and reformation. the Cromwell
liam era, the period of the birth of
the American republic and the French
revolution. The leader of the pro-
gressive movement which is sweeping
the world in Asia is Sun Vat Sen, the
Chinese who made possible the new
republic, in Europe that produt of
the Welsh. David Lloyd George, and
here in America Senator Robert
Marion La Toilette"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
Declares That RooseveIt-Taft Division Means
His Own Nomination
ILLINOIS RESULT NOT A PROGRESSIVE VICTORY
Declares Certain Interests In That State Would Rather
See Former President Nominated Than Present Chief
Executive Pays Respects to Opponents.

"J won't be wearing crepe on my
hat IL Roosevelt wins in Pennsylvan-
in. remarked Senator Robert La FOL
lette this morning to an East Orego-
nian reporter and a small audience
a, visitors at the Hotel Pendleton "A
few more instructed delegations for
Roosevelt like that from Illinois ana
he and Taft will enter the conventloh
with forces equal. Such DIVISION
can mean only one thng-the election
of your humble servant.
"I have now thirty-six delegates
pledged to me and every one OF them
has an element of iron In his sys-
TEN. They are the uncompromising
kind and will fight for me to the last
ditch II neither Taft nor Roosevelt
is nominated upon the first few bal
lots their delegates will begin TO
switch and with pieces of each others
shins and hair beneath their finger
nails. IL is hardly likely they Will get
together on either the president or
ex-president. They will gather at my
standard and nominate me"
Referring to the recent election in
Illinois he declared he was not bit
.,,a-.,,,.oo,o, over the outcome. "I
DISCOURAGED ONNI ehp
was advised not to enter the primar-
les unless l could conduct a personal
campaign" he said, but, despite the
fact that was unable to tour the
state. I decided to place my name on
the ballot because / felt that there
were many who would like to vote
for me. AS a result, I got something
like forty thousand votes and every
one of them was backed by true
progressive heart. / do not consider
Roosevelt's victory there a progress
sive victory for Illinois is not q pro-
gressive state. Opposition to Tart
combined with the fact that certain
interests there would rather see
Roosevelt in the presidential CHAIR
than any other man accounts for ms
big majority.
"I shall pay my respects to both
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt thls az
ternoon," he went on, "but my attacks
upon them will be courteous. | am
not conducting my campaign with
any bitterness, 1 leave that to my op-
ponents and their bitterness Is grow
ing so great that never could one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-13
THOMAS M'CUSKER, OREGON MANAGER OF
LAFO[lETTE CAMPAIGN. CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Expressing confidence that Senator
La Toilette will carry Oregon In the
coming primary election despite the
fact that the progressive vote will be
divided. Thomas McCusker, oregon
manager for La Toilette, talked free
~ this morning of the campaign. He
saws there Is bitter opposition to
Roosevelt from Taft forces, while the
progressives are unwilling to forgive
the colonel for breaking into the
race and dividing the progressive
strength when La Follette's candidacy
was meeting with splendid success
McCusker is open in expressing the
sentiment that President Taft cannot
be reelected even If re-nominated.
Avowed Taft men are freely admitting
this and the interests are bringing
their energies to bring about the de-
feat of woodrow Wilson for the DEM
ocratic nomination so as to place
conservative democrat in the running.
Fayors Jonathan Bourne.
The La Toilette manager is an ar
dent supporter of Jonathan Bourne
for the senatorship but declares he
has no war to make upon Judge S. A.
Lowell. The Pendleton man Is his
second choice for the republican
nomination and expresses the belief
that should Ben Selling be nominated
by the republicans he will be defeated
in the election by DR.. Harry Lane,
probable democratic nominee.
"If Selling is nominated for the
senatorship it will be a hard blow at
the corrupt practices act" says Nc
Cusker. HE has expended thou
sands of dollars promoting his candi-
dacy and the attorney general has