davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

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 n great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, announced II lncurable Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consttu-
uOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, Ohio, ls the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case It fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address: +. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
Gas in Your Stomach
Not ALWAYS Dyspepsia
Its Nervousness

Your Nerves yc-y o,tca make your Stomach irritable.
It rus Jo vork; food docs not digest and Gas FORMS
Tafs one kind Of Dyspcpa theNeryoustind, and this
End sou can cure only b. Remedy that acts directly on
tie st9aarh Ne-ea.
Ea.lnanhs GasT-ie.s DO fis 10 perfection. They are
made osloe.aly for Cas- They act on your Stomach
Nerves, tey quiet the irritable. robeious gas forming
stonseh, and not only relieve but cure Gas permanently
Really It seems pity II yol suffer from Gas in the
Stomach and Bowels not 70 try Blalnanns GssTabets
These peculiar tablets are sold for 50c byeyery drrggis
or send direct ~ Hahncmann Pharmacy 336 Sutter st.
San Iranciso.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

fathers commenced the career of
this nation under the most propiuouS
OF circumstances, Land untitled, for
gsts unfelled, streams un-naVigated,
mines of surprising richness await
ing only the stroke of the miners
hammer. The war Of independence
had planted deep in the heart of
every American the love of freedom.
avery true American breathed in
the greatness of the country, its
mountains its fertile acres, its for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

world is done by combinations fore
ing more than five times that am
cunt annually in the shape of divi-
dends and profits into their already
swollen treasures. How long before
they will own all the property
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract X Title Co, 13+ West Washington Street.

Hans Herlick and wife to T. J. Mil Ter and wife, deed to west half of northeast quarter of north west quar- ter, section II, township l north, range 8 east
 Harriet w. Marshall et al to C. N. Sears, deed to half interest in min ing claims, Sunflower district
 Harriet w. Marshall ct al to c. \. Sears, deed to half interest in min ing claims, Sunflower district.
 Greene &, Griffin co. to Isabel Caril- lo. deed to lot 10, block l6, Irvine ad- dition.
 r. c. Story to IT. II. Fredline, deed to lot 2l, block :. Collins addition.
 Phoenix Tide X Trust CO, IT. to A. L. VoGt, deed to lot ;. block A. La Belle Place.
 J A. h. Irvine and wife 10 Phoem> Title & Turst co c,cd to north-wes' quarter of south v.ct "l after, sectioI 35. township no'':,. raESc 3 east.
 Laura Brill to Erwin Miller. deed tc part unnumbered, block in Evergreen Heights.
 w. D. Grivel and wife to J. l.. Had lock. deed to south-half of souJh-wes
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
VolaEuk.

A few years ago Volapuk was the order of the day, and we are only re- minded of its erstwhile fame by read ing an account in a Paris contempO- raTy of the death of its founder. He was an ecclesiastic named Schleyer, and his method was to constitute a universal language by borrowing freely from the Roman and German tongues. The proposal received a great deal of attention from serious writers. and it goes without saying that it came iii for d lot of ridicule. The effort might have succeeded had it not been for Esperanto. The old priest watched the rise and decline of his proposal. and he lived 10 see its fall The thought that must suggest itself to all who give the matter con- sideration is: Why should there be a new language? Why not teach boys ito write Latin as universal Ian guage? An effort in this direction Is being made in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
Peruvian Petroleum.

Efforts are being made to develop more extensively the petroleum re- sources of Peru. The known deposits of oil occur in a very narrow strip of land between the foothills of the Andes and the shore of the Pacific, and much of this is flooded at high tide. Piles of railroad iron driven in the pure ocean sand, which varies in depth from five to fifty feet, are used as foundations for the derricks. The shal- lowest of the driven wells is 1,760 feet in depth There is very little gas, and the oil is very heavy, so that 1t can be put into buckets with shovels. and it is carried direct to the furnaces to serve as fuel.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
FINE BLADES OF DAMASCUS
Swords Made In the Oriental City Were Most Wonderfully Temp
 cred and Adorned.

Fancy frills and ornamentation were not thought Of in the hurried forging of weapons called into need by the breaking out of the Civil War How plain the usual cavalry sabre was, for instance, is well shown by comparison with the lavishly ornamented weapons turned out by the oriental sword makers. The Turkish sword is beau tiful piece Of work. the blade. dam ascened" with inlaid wires of gold, be ing Of astonishing elasticity. Each quarter inch of surface of the gilt scabbard, handle and hilt is crowded with engraved designs.
 From the city of Damascus. cele- brated for more than a thousand years for the skill of its swordmakers, the Crusaders took 10 Europe the art Of "damascening "a tissue of dark lines on light ground, or the reverse-and the inlaying Of gold on the steel itself. In the genuine Damascus blade of the best period the figure, that is. the in triCate twists made in the steel while hot under the hammer of the sword smith, is not, as some think, matter of surface. lt extends through the blade, and hence is not removed by a thousand poliShings These beautiful figures on the genuine blades are al Damascus gun barrels of today.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
PROGRESS OF FRENCH WOMEN
If Moliere Lived Now He Would Not RidicuIe Their Education and
 Activities.

Thirty years ago there were three colleges for women in France and one preparatory school; now there are sev- enty-tive colleges and forty-nine pre- paratory schools. What does the change mean? Moliere, over two cen ituries ago. in Les Precieuses Ridi- cules" and Les Femmes Savantes, '" attacked the pose, self-consciousness and loss of proportion which the wo- men Of his time sometimes showed in attempting 10 be learned. Moliere laughed. however, not at education, but at lack of common sense. If he lived now he would not try to set back the clock, and ask women 10 devote to the needle the same attention that she gave before machinery was in vented. He would not ask her to live as she lived before there were public schools for her children; creameries to make her butter and cheese; big manufacturers to take her place in preserving food; immense combina- tions to spin cotton. make cloth, do the dyeing. make up the clothing. He would welcome the vacuum cleaner. she gas stove and the dumb waiter, and his laughter would be not for those who use modern labor saving devices, but for the futile sentimen- Italists who cry for the vanishing Oi the past. The outside education and activities of women are as unquestion- able and irresistible as are the print Iing press. the steam engine and the cotton gin-Collier's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
The Danccr-Line.

once" said Brother Dickey, "dar wuz a man who prayed dat he might git out of de wilderness, an his prar wuz answered, an time he got out, a Ortermobile run over him, an then bout de time he rig up an breshed de dust from off him a'rship felled on him, an wen he come ter hisse ng'in a policeman told him ter move on: an so he lifted up all de voice what he had left an prayed fer har- ricane ter blow him back ter whar he come from."-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
MARYS GARDEN

Was no more attractive than the one that you may have even if it did have pretty girls all in row. 10; you may have pretty flowers in rows beds or climbing up the wall and a supply of vegetables for your table fl you will buy your seed at Hills Seed House. for his seed and flower and fruit tree cuttings are acclimated and will grow here much more satisfac- torily than will the imported vari- cites. 126 North Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 0QS1t

Department of the Interior, |. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February r. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Claudius O. Bullard, of Gila Bend, Arizona. who. on March 26, 1910, made homestead entry, No. 0954f, for northwest quarter. Section 2S. Township 3 $, Range f w, G & R Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Final cOmmutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver Y. s. Land Office, at PhOe- nix. Arizona, on the 14th day of March. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred w. Bullard Samuel Bigler Adam Glein Daniel NOonan, all of Gila Bend, AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
II MAKES ONE so NERVOUS
Gas in the Stomach DOes Especially When II Gets Around Your
 Heart

Do you now there are thousands of people in the United Sta,es who have been cured permanently with our Baalman's Gas Tablets?
 If you suffer today with Stomach Gas and Nervousness. try Baalmann's Gas Tablets
 There is no remedy sold tha, will do for you as much as Baalman's Gas Tablets. because these Tablets are made especially and distinctly for the permanent cure of Stomach Gas. While they relieve instantly d bad at tack of Gas. yet few days use be- tween meals will cure any person. man, woman or child-permanently
 Miss FIorence Gerald, 314 w. Forty sikh St, New York. July l2, 1911. II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

find have had great relief from the first bottle of Baalmann's Gas Tab lets"
 MT F. $ Smith, Tucson, Arizona. T am much pleased with Baalmann's Gas Tablets
 Mrs. C. M Bones, Sebastopol, Cal, writes: Il never saw anything that would take the place of Baalmann's s Gas Tablets. have been talking treat ment for dyspepsia for two and half years ana my stomach was, if any thing, worse than when l began. have now been taking Baalmann's Gas Tab lets for three weeks, and feel very much better"
 Every druggist sells them for soc. or send soc direct to J. Baalman CO, 336 Sutter street, san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

g. A. Stid. of Mason, Mich, VIII never forget his terrible exposure to la merciless storm. Tt gave me dreadful cold" he writes. that caus- ed severe pains in my chest, so II was hard for me to breathe. A neighhor gave me several doses of Dr Kings New Discovery which brought great relief The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia but to continue with the Discovery did so and two bottles completely cured me" Use only this quick, safe. reliable medicine for coughs, colds. or any throat or lung trouble. Price soc and $l OO Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
a PENNY SAVED

Is a penny earned. according to the old saw. but nowadays a penny saved will also earn. providing it is put in Savings Bank. and it is also safe you don't have to lay awake nights worrying about it. The Phoenix Saw ings and Trust Co is the only eXclu- sive savings bank in this city and is known throughout the whole state for excellence and honesty.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
IF TIRE MEXICAN REVOLUTION

keeps up it will soon be impossible to purchase the zerapes for which the Senors are famed. These Zerapes might justly be called the Navajo blankets of the Mexican. for they are hand woven, have the same gay col oring and are used by the Caucaslan purchaser for purely decorative pur- poses. The ones at Balke's Big Curio are the best to be found in this coun- frN
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

One reason given by world traVeI- CTS for the spirit of independence noticeable in America is the fact that SO many own their homes. The easy payment plan of 10 per cent down and l per cent a month means that you can own home and the Home Builders will buy the lot and build tO suit
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland. at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street. near Central Park, an ideal location. in the retail shopping and theatre district. with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand some. modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city. but moderate in prices. Rooms with bath. $2 50 per day up. Harry r. StimsOn. manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
The Last Word.

Whats the first word in the die tionary?" asked the student.
 "The article "a of course" replied Mir. Growcher
 And what's the last word?'
 Ask my wife. Shes an expert on the subject. t."-Washingt Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21
O6e VICTORY
Ev PETER CLARK MACFARLANE. : Copyright, 1910, by the Pearson
 Publishing Col

'Se leader of e.strike! To be that ar ,ues to the imagination of the many, E ,mething big, savage and unfeeling, a man with limitations, yet possessed of cunning and some mysterious gift of leadership-a ruthless despot who recklessly trades on the blind devotion of his followers, and is endowed more with ambition than with conscience.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

quarter Of southwest quarter, section 2S. township 1 north, range east
 \. Leon and wife to r. Gonzales deed to lot 65, block 4, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a Hive wire salesman on the job A hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21


 The hour was late. The stairways and halls al union Headquarters were dark and tomblike when the echo of heavy, spiritless footsteps rising dog gedly, broke the silence. The hand rail. too, creaked stridently, proclaim ing that the late conner 10 these aban- doned watches of silence leaned upon il wearily After an interval there was the flash of light turned on in the bare little office of the President of the Holders Local. and the shutter of a Tolltop desk went up suddenly with a sharp rasp like the snarl of fright ened beast.
 Before the desk which, small and of cheap construction. was the principal article Of furniture in the room, the leader stood revealed. looking down ward with care-Stamped. patient feat ures. Lean and powerful, he was big enough 10 satisfy the most lurid imag- nation on the side of physical force. but beyond that refused utterly to re semble a despot. His face was more that of tired statesman than of an agitator From the veined forehead and the light of the deep burning eye 10 the firm mouth and knoblike chin. not overlooking a nose pronouncedly Romanesque. one gathered an instant impression of force, intensity, and yes if you will-dominance, But a dominance without selfwill On il was clearly marked a capacity to per severe. but with il also the power to suffer-and still to perSeUcre Besides, the youth of the face, for the man was barely thiTty-two. was cobwebbed over with the gravity of fifty years.
 Sinking heavily into his chair. he turned on hooded light which left his features half in shadow, while hs rubbed his hands restlessly for a mo- ment under the flood of light upon the desk blotter They were large the large hands of workingman. Only six months ago they had burrowed all day in the foundry sand like moles. Now these hands belonged 10 the leader Of the strike. Yes. though international representatives were there. and presl- dents and ex-presidents of locals. men of maturer years and of Tipened eXpe- rience as labor leaders, who were on the ground and fighting hard, yet John Martin, the young molder had come to be recognized by all as the Big Man of the strike, the soul of it, the incar- nation of that spirit of sacrifice and struggle which would starve but would not surrender its claim to the right of workingmen to bargain collectively for the price of their toll, and to associate themselves together for the realization of those rights and privileges 10 which working men are entitled. and which can best be secured and maintained by fraternal organization.
 The leader of the strike, It sounded fine and large. But John Martin cared nothing for the sound. He felt only the weight of it's meaning, which was that thirteen hundred half-Starved men. with their families, hung the hope of their souls on him. He saw in the darkness round the whites of a thou sand pairs of anxious eyes-eyes that peered at him, some balefully, some wistfully, all intently. so intently that they punctured his soul. It was this that made him weary, for the languor that lay upon his limbs was nervous and not muscular. His heart was tired.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-21

It was between eight and nine o'clock in the morning now. A little knot or men were grouped in the hall just few feet from the head of the stair way. waiting with downcast faces for John Martin to come to his office. AS they waited they talked, speaking moodily in dejected tones with heavy silences between.
 somebody's got to break it to him. muttered Anderson, president of the Machinists' Local.
 Yes" said Bolan, unfeelingly, he might as well know it.
 But Bolan was ex-president of the Holders Martin had practically busted him from control there. Bolan might be suspected of jealousy.
 The jig's up," confessed Kaufman of the International Machinists. S'We're beat"
 Yes" groaned McKichnie, and then exclaimed, Queer, he don't come!" looking nervously at his watch. Me- Kichnie was organizer for the lnterna- tional Holders and had been from the beginning a sort of godfather of the strike and of John Martin as well.
 "I thought he might a got here first" explained Anderson. "so l tried his door when I came, and that's near an hour ago, but it was locked"
 An idea came to McKichnie. He walked softly down to the door of Mar tins office, and listened intently. With something like a start he turned and came silently back.
 He's in there now" he murmured in low tones of surprise.
 Good God, He must "a been there all night" breathed Anderson, in awe of such fidelity.
 Concertedly the men moved down the hall. and McKichnie knocked upon the door. ,
 Come in," called a weary voice.
 He must "a turned the key after he heard me at the door, whispered An derson, as he saw the knob yield under the hand of McKichnie. The man was bowed over his desk with some scraps of paper before him, drawing aimless lines upon them. Martin greeted his callers gravely, and | they helped themselves to seats. He 1 had turned in his swivel chair and sat | in silence, his long legs crossed, a | heavy lock of hair hanging over hia | knotted brows, while he was appar ently absorbed in the tearing of hi, scraps of paper into narrow strips ! The beard of day deepened the shad' ows upon his face, but in his slightly | pursed lips and the lean thrust of his | jaw there was sober, dogged determin l ation.
 McKichnie coughed nervously.
 (Ts Ss sssfisssS)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-25
PATHOS IN CHILDS' BRAVERY
Fortitude Shown by Little Sufferer In
Hospital Touched Lady Henry
Somerset.

Lady Henry Somerset. whose labors
I'm behalf Of the children of the London
slums are constant and earnest. tells
this affecting story of the way in
which her interest in these little ones
was aroused.
was moved in that direction by the
rare patience and Imagination of one
little boy. His example convinced me
that patience was one of the qualities
/ needed most, and in seeking 1t grew
into that work.
was IN hospital on visiting day.
while the doctors were changing a
plaster cast which held the crippled
boys limb. The operation was en-
ceedingly painful, was told. To my
surprise, the little sufferer neither
stirred nor WINGED, but made curl
Gus buzzing sound with his mouth.
After the doctors left / said to him:
How could you possibly stand it?"
That's nothing" he answered.
"Why, l just made believe that bee
was stingin' me. And | kept buzzin'
because / was afraid Id forget about
its being a bee If l didn't. Youths
Companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-25
FORMAL OPENING
A GRAND SUCCESS
Wonderfully Beautiful Scene IN
Folded at Belle Isle and Along
River Front Never Equaled
Before.

Catalogues formal beginning, fire.
works display at Belle Isle, brings
out the biggest crowd in city's history.
Entire lower end of island filed
with good-natured swarm of human
ity. Thousands of automobiles parked
along island driveways.
River fairly covered with motor
boats, launches, rowboats, canoes and
other craft. River steamers along
shore or anchored, and all filled with
folk. Dancing lights all over the sur
face make striking scene.
River front on American side jam
med for blocks with people scramb-
ling over each other for best vantage
points. Big crowd on Canadian side.
Continuous line of packed street
cars moves out jefferson avenue for
three hours in early evening. Terrific
crush at departure.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-25
TEXT WAS NEW TO HEARERS
Germans Struggle With the English
Language Praiseworthy, but Some
what Mirth Provoking.

Prince Henry OF Reuss, who speaks
superb English, laughed good-natured-
ly at dinner in New York, over the
account of certain officers of the Ger
man fleet.
"One Of our chaplains," said the
prince. had the hardihood to preach
In English at one of your Lutheran
chapels the other day. He astonished
his congregation by saying, as he rose,
that he would choose for his text the
words:
And he tore his shirt
"A quite audible smoker went round.
The chaplain noticed 1t, flushed. and
repeated the text in louder voice:
And he tore his shirt
THE smoker became a laugh. and
the pastor rose and said:
Our good brother Is quoting. OF
course, the familiar words:
And the door is shut"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-25

Mrs. Julia A. Wilcox, said to be a
former inmate of hospital for the In
sane, and tower woman at Western
Springs, H., the scene of the wreck
OF two c., B. G. O. trains, admitted
at the coroner's inquest that she had
misunderstood telephone order and
by stopping two trains. unnecessarily,
had caused the confusion out OF which
the wreck occurred.
After a week in solitary confine-
ment in San Quentin prison, j. b. Nc
Namara, one Of the convicted dyna-
miters of the Los Angeles Times
building, stubbornly refused to con-
form to prison discipline, and Warden
Hoyle said he would be kept In the
dungeon indefinitely. McNamaras
punishment was the result of repeated
acts Of INSTRUMENTATION.
Mrs Rena Bacon Morrow, prominent
in Chicago social, club and church cir
cles, was acquitted of the charge OF
shooting her husband, Charles B. Nor
row, in December last
Proceedings against the so-called
lumber trust" of the state were
brought by District Attorney George
A. Carlson in complaint filed in the
district court, Greeley, Colo. The
court is asked to restrain the COM
panies from pooling their earnings,
agreeing on margin of profit or fixing
prices of lumber.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-25
Her Affections Dampened.

A little girl was playing at the
table with her cup of water. Her
father took the cup from her and in
so doing accidentally spilled some of
the water on her.
There" she cried, as she left the
table Indignantly, you wet me clear
to my feelings. "-Everybody's Maya
zine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-25
Why They Went.

AS the Sunday school teacher en-.
tered her classroom, she saw leaving
in great haste little girl and her
still smaller brother.
why, Mary, you aren't going
away?" she exclaimed in surprise.
"Pleathe, NTH Anne, we've got to
CO." was the distressed reply. Jimmy
TIL thwallowed hith collection. LIP
pincott's.