davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

LINEN COATING
Comes in the natural color, heavy weight,
and 81 inches wide. The only cloth for motor
coats and suits. The yard - 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22
TOWELING

In the plain and fancy toweling, just received
q big shipment of these goods-all linen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

itch dreadfully. When my
hands first started to get
sore, there were small
blistcrs like water bllsters
which formed. They
itched dreadfully. II just
seemed as though / could
tear the skin all Off. I
would scratch them and
the skin would peel off,
and the flesh would be
all red and crack open
ond hlaad n wOrried ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22
Hands WOULD CRACK
OPEN AND BLEED
BIlsters Formed, Skin Scaled OF,
and Flesh Burned and ltched
Dreadfully. Healed by Less Than
One Cake Of CutiCura Soap and
One Box of Cuticura Ointment.

"About two months ago my hands started
to crack open and bleed, the skin would
scale of, and the good flesh would burn and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

EMBROIDERY CREPE
In several patterns, fine sheer quality May
White Sale, $50 Quality .-. 26c
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

at less than par. and at rate of interest not to exceed 6per cent in cities of the first class and 5 per cent in cities of the second class and incorporated towns.
 All who attended the confer ence were enthusiastic over the proposition, and declared that it is the only method by which the cities of Arkansas will ever be able to secure enough money with which to carry on the work of internal improvement, in lm- proving streets, erecting public buildings, providing parks and playgrounds. and providing pub lie utilities. Little Rock has in view plans for improvements
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

cated by the recall. No petition shall be circulated against ary officer under six months after he assumes the office. It may be exercised by any county, town ship, city, town, or school dis trict. A petition may be filed against any member of the Leg islature within five days after the converting of the body.
 This is a new issue in Arkar. sas, but is the logical conse- quence of the Initiative and Ref erendum. Nothing is said about its application to the judiciary, but there is nothing to prevent lit.
 Aside from this, the work on the sixty-day session, the prohi- bition, the election amendment and other laws goes merrily on. The game warden law will also be initiated, doubtless, but there is no likelihood of the banking act being put through, as it is too late now to organize for ef- fective work.
 The proposition that will ap- peal most directly to the urban centers was that promulgated last week at a conference of Arkansas mayors, called by Mayor Charles E. Taylor. The form of an amendment granting to cities of the first and second class and incorporated towns of 1000 or more population, the right to issue bonds for internal improvements was adopted, and many safeguards provided that will answer the objections of the many who are disposed to see graft in everything. It is pro- vided that the bonds may be authorized upon the vote of a majority of qualified electors, it being changed from property holders, on the ground that all citizens, whether property own- CTS or not. should have the right to vote on the question. The specific purpose for which the bond revenue shali be utilized is also set forth, and it is provided that the bonds shall not be solt
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16
'r FRon GEORGIA.
lx'Srinkleyite Who is Travelling in Ce0r- Writes Another
 Letter.

'O'lson, Ga. Feb. 13, 1912. |r ARGUS:
 out on my first trip of sse' and am in one of the SNns Of its size I have sfolt0n, Ga., has a popula- s0out 5000, and is up-to- 1. every particular, with buildings of every kind. hs;'s. ns[s a modern four story \ Sas'ulng with conveniences '0und in city office build iiuttfounding iat country is a, mIo small farms, and is stss s~ned ,, by the one who y sGs'aess in <, of the town is sba 1ne hands of young kss are courteous and cap, s',sl sl and progressive. I,
 Rr's inn Il, ~.s..r. 44
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

the beauty, pleasure and com-. fort of our homes. be they ever, so humble, as a little paint, white, wash and paper in the Spring.; especially when all nature is, putting on her best and newes garb. Think. how much pleas
 ure you, for a dollar or so can, af- -es ford that poor little tired wifea' who from day to day is forceda: to look with weary eyes uponl
 the same old dingy, faded wall, l by pasting over it some niceeN beautiful and cheerful pattern ofal paper. We believe she will ape
 preciate it next to new gown or bonnet. We believe even yoT will be pleased with the fresh. v
 beautiful and cheerful styles off,
 wall paper that the New Druesi Store will show you this Sprlng.e
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

that will cost a million and a half dollars. Each subject must be voted upon separately.
 But talking about propaganda: The New Agriculture and the New Education are attracting a great deal of attention, and are being given a most cordial re- ception by a people who have long since been confessing the ineficiency of the old methods. And it is the results that count, and win new recruits constantly,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

the people respond to any chau- tauqua appeal.
 Tonight a chautauqua assocla- ton will be organized and pre- parations will be made for a chautauqua next June. We are pushing the circuit chautauqua' this year, and eventually, to reach all the South. Already the lyceum work covers the en- tire South.
 Sincerely.
 SOLoN H. BRYAN.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16
E( REVIVAL NOW ON.
.,,e,t Services of Kind Ever Held in sr;nkley. Hundreds in Attend ance at Each Service.

while on yesterday afternoon there was still a larger attend .ance.
 Steve Burke, who does the preaching, doesn't look much like a preacher, but he has a way of presenting the gospel truths that is all his own. He has been blessed by having seen thousands of men led to Christ thro' his ministry. He breaches a plain, practical, everyday re- ligion, believes only in the power of the spirit and tells 'em re- peatedly that the evangelists can't save lem from alife of sin, that it is only thro' faith in Jesus Christ that any man is ever saved; that all a person has to do is to believe on Jesus, take Him at His word, to be saved.
 1t is an interesting sight to see Christian people of all de- nominations regularly attending the revival meetings and CO., operating in every way possible in the work. Nearly every night visitors are in attendance from neighboring towns who come especially to attend the meet ings. On Monday night all of the pastors from Clarendon, Rev. Howell of the Methodist. Rev. Green of the Southern Presby- tesian, and Rev. Cargill of the old parent Presbyterian church, were present, and it is under stood that tn ey came with the idea in view of securing the ser vices of Burke & Hobbs in the holding of a revival in Claren- don early in the approaching g summer.
 Last night (Thursday) witness ed the largest attendance of the
 
 entire meeting, exceeding the Sunday night service.
 The schedule of services for Sunday next show very busy day. At the big warehouse at II o'clock preaching by MT. Burke. who will preach again at night and in the afternoon at 2::80 will speak on Leaving the Old Home" to men and boys over twelve years of age.
 At the same hour-2::30-Sun- dag afternoon. Evangelist Hobbs will preach to women and girls on the subject Great Women at the Methodist Church.
 These two meetings should draw out every man. woman and child in Brinkley. and inasmuch as these two men have been blessed by having been instru- ments of pointing tens of thous- ands to the cross of Christ. 1t would be we'll that every person in Brinkley at least go and hear them on Sunday afternoon if not at any other meeting of the en- tire series.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

HOBBS, Singing Evangelist music in charge of Evan hobbs, Is a most delight at1re of the services. He astar in the art of getting 70 sing. A chorus com a about seventy-fve little and girls renders at each $ service some of tha sesl music of the kind ever ln this city.
 nfst day service was held esday afternoon and was ttended. The attendance following day was doubled
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16
Confederate Veterans Meet
 ing.

The annual meeting of Pat Cleburne Camp No. 537 U. C. ", will be held on Saturday Mar. 9, 1912, at the Arlington Hotel for the purpose of elect ing officers, for the collection oi dues and the election of dele gates to the reunion at Macon Ga.
 w. F. FoRBEss
 Commander. A. K. CAMERON,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

{. revival services which be }, s, Friday night at the big e ' varebouse on South New
 .bs Ave, have been grow
 !, interest and attendance kday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16
The Home.

There is nothing that is as cheap, that will add so much to
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

FEvE BURKE, Evangelist
 services are being con- d by Burke & Hobbs, of las City, assisted and ably orted by the local pastors,
 Walker of the Methodist h, Dana Terry of the Bap- fhurch, and Edw. K. Temple e Presbyterian church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Will Celebrate Mass.

Tomorrow Will be holy day of oh
legation. being tho feast Of Al Saints
and mass will he. celebrated IN tho
cathedral ut o'clock and at g
o clock. Cardinal FARLEY and The
prclates of his party viii celebrate
mass in tho cathedral although the
exact hour for this could not he an.
rouucrd last night Miss Nora Gleason.
organist at the cathedral has arranged
spccial musicaI programme for the
cardinal 5 mass.
Altcr mass tomorrow morning The
eminent visitors VIII bc entertained
at breakfast by the Rt. Rev. Laurence
Scanlan, bishop Of Salt Lake. at the
cathedral residence.
At II o clock tomorrow forenoon q
specially prepared organ recital viii he
given IN tho tabernacle ms part of the
entertainment. through the courtesy of
the first presidency of the Mormon
church.
After bis short visit here. Cardinal
Farley and his party viii leave 10.
morrow for Los Angeles, and will
visit at cities along thc Pacific coast
before returning to his home in New
York city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Garfield Line Suffers.

Along the Bingham {; Garfield rail
road the damage was less extensive
though al communication WIS cut ef-
fectiyely. The snowfall AT Garfield
was siy inches. while half mile 10
the north on the level stretches of the
lake shore, practically M fall was re-
corded. On the western slope OF tho
Oqurrh mountains the storm was
heavier than in Salt Lake valley.
No damage from the storm occurred
in the city. the main blizzard having
swept across the valley Just TO the
south Of the city, Great drifts OF snow
were piled mp by the wind in the vicin.
lily Of Midyalc aud points south of
there, No great interference with rail
road irsffIc was reported.
North Of salt Lake, except in thc
mountains. little or no suow fell, the
storm being confined To rain aud slecf,
No damage was reported from the
northern part Of the state, and all
lines Of communication arc open in
that direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
CITY AND VICINITY

TIE REGULAR Sunday meeting al
the y. NJ. c. A, November !" win be ad-
Central Christian church There viii bc
p clarinet solo by Edwin Love and a
violin solo by 4. II. Jones The meeting
will be Ut 1 p. m
8. w. SCOTT or Salt Lake CITY yes
icTday filed n petition for relief from his
debts through the bankruptcy laws, N
his petition he gives his Total liabilities
at $4,000 and his total assets at $3.50. al
Of which hc claims 10 be exempt.
SUIT WAS filed Yesterday i'm Tho Third
district court by Wilford W. Borcn against
The American Linen Supply company for
the collection OF $4,000 damages for in
iurirs alleged to- have been received while
In The employ OF the company.
THE 5ODY OF W. IT. Thompson, Jr,
the infant son OF the Rev. w, Ir. Thomp-
son OF Ksysville. who died in this city
Tuesday night. was sent To Kaysville by
Qusltrough- -Allcott undertakcrs ycster-
day.
mAUDE LEONE, who is now In Omaha
has written 80 friends in Salt Lake an
nouncne that she VIII shortly go to Los
Angeles as leading woman in the Lyccum
Theatcr Stock company,
CARRIE CAVANAUGH filed suit for di.
vorce yesterday in tho Third district court
against Carlos CaranauGh, alleging de-
sertion,
a. C. NELSON, state superintendent OF
public instruction, will go 10 Junction to-
day To visit some schools in Piute county.
MRS. BRYANT S, YOUNG is report cd
to be improving ut st Mark s hospital,
after serious illness OF several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Manager d. G. Jackling Says
Utah Copper Company
VIII Raise Pay.
STRIKE MAY END SOON
Efforts TO Effect Settlement
at Bingham Continue;
Union Leaders Here.

Al workmcn employed st tho Magrg
and Arthur mills viii bc given an ir
crease in pay next month, This has
been decided hy thc Utah Copper com
pany, y. c, Iackling. vice president
and general manager, last night SAID
arrangements for the raise were being
made, that il would not he II fat IN
crease. men Of various occupations re-
cciying different sums.
II is understood that tho maximum
increase viii be - cculs Il day, but
this bas nor been decided by Nh
Jacklng, He was unable to inform
= Tribune representative last night Of
any details. The first report of the
increase did not conc fsom the gen
oral manager. When questioned he
said:
Eyes, it is true that We are making
arrangements 30 increase wages nj the
mills. | cannot say now how much
they Will receive. No, ii win not bc
u fiat increase,
This move is in line with the jntcn.
tior Of the Utah Copper aud Nevada
Consolidated companies made known
before the strikes nt Ely and McGilI
is said. is not for the purpose or hav.
ing strikers return to work or to avoid
a strike. No offer is TO be made 10
any labor organization or lis rcprcscn-
tativcs, but notice Of the increase
Will be posted AT the mills. Union and
uou-uniou employees arc TO be given
the same consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
SALVATIONISTS PLAN
ELECTION "TAG DAY.

Election day has been chosen by the
Officers of The Salvation Army as a
tag day for thc purpose of raising
money for training college for the
army workers that is TO be erected in
Chicago as 4 memorial monument in
honor OF the late General William
Booth. founder Of the Salvation Army.
1t IS planned TO have two Of the train
ing colleges, one being at New York
Tor the east and one at Chicago for
the west, and as it's share the western
territory 10 asked 10 raise ,s250,O0O.
The officers Of the army arc making
a. determined effort TO raise the spcci,
ficd amount. and will ask each church
in the country 10 give five dollars and
every society. fratcrnal order. club and
lodge TO help. An account OF the do
nations and tho names of the donators
will be published in the War Cry. Those
wishing to send checks Or donations
to help out the cause, should address
them 10 Adlutant u Westacott. 5ol
East Third South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
For Bingham Relief Fund,

According 10 IA dispatch from Butte,
Mont, members Of the Western Fcdr.
ration Of Miners employed there voted
10 donate $1,000 10 the Bingham strike
rchcf fund. The motion, passed
unanimously, coutniucd a promise for
moro aid if required
j. G. LowucY, executive board mem
hcr Of the federation, has been in
Butte several days. 1t is said he do.
nation is largely due 10 his efforts He
left last night for Salt Lake, and will
resume his position in charge Of the
union 5 Bingham affairs.
As exclusively reported in The
Tribune S strike news Monday and
Tuesday. Bingham strikers ave con.
tempIatmg settlement. although
lanco Terzich. executive board mem.
bcr denied last night that the men
were about 10 surrender. He de.
nounccd as absolutely false the report
IN n morning paper that Judge O. y.
Hilton, attorney for the fcderatiou
expected settlement in week. Judge
Hilton said his words were distorted.
that he simply said he Thought ,hc
strike would be settled, basing his
opinion on tho fact that Charles Z.
Nicholson, general executive board
member Of tho International Associa-
tlon OF MacbiniSiS. said he had a plan
that might result in an adjustment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Defense in Sorensen Murder
Trial Closely Contests Ev-
cry Inch Of Ground.
STATEMENTS VARYING
Question as to Number of
Shots Fired Will BE
Made Issue. =

Efforts were made yesterday by
counsel for tho defense mt tho trial
OF Alfred Sorcnsen. charged with
killing Thomas II. McGillis, TO show
that Deputy Shcriffs Axel If. Steele
and 5, w Hedges were not III Sorcu-
sou 5 store when the first shot was
fired. Attorney Sorcn X, Christensen
mentioned witnesses who probably will
be summoned 10 testify that the
deputies did not get through The door
way until after the first cartridge was
discharged
steele aud Hedges wcro tbe only
two witnesses heard. The cross-exami.
nation Of the former WIS continued
from Tuesday. Both were given Sc
we're Crilhugs by the defense. They
reiterated repeatedly that they entered
tbc store before the shooting began.
When court adjourned TO rcsumo the
trial at 10 o'clock this morning,
Hodges was trying 10 explain whore
what The defense claimed was a fit b
bullet came from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
MOOSE ORDER WILL,
HOLD CELEBRATION

The LOYAL Order Of Moose Will enter
tam Ms members and invited guests al
II" club rooms tonight as ,hey have never
hn"n entertained before From an indi
ratlonS. the halloween social aud dane
70 be given will eclipse anything ever be-
Tor" attempted. ~
Throughout tho cosy club rooms loh-
sppuuS and pumpkins have been r,IacaJ.
toSethcC with yellow and rcd dncnra .
tlonS. Special lights in Il delicate Shade
Ut green nave boon placed throughout
Inc lobby and p1rlors
az the last r"hesrsals civcn las, night
"I inc various stunts 10 be Dulln, orr
ever! thinS went smoothly and the pum-
Der "i surprises in store for those prnscnr
VIII be amazing. ''' '7'i''
During the hour OF vaudeville p-o.
Erinlmc seats VIII he placed i'm fhc hi,-
time '''o ioF tAat
Eleven O'Clock Is the time So, for ,,o
niS stunt Of the evening 90 take nIa cc
~ thht nour the club will bc Invaded h..
horde of human hobgoblne. who vii,
naNc 'hIhSs Interesting for some ti,nr
Treat secrecy has bocn mairtaino1 IN.
'"nsc on tile inside OF this stunt ~
IL rs expected that 1900 persous n.;u
psrtshe OF the clubs hospitality tnis cv.n
!. ,ns E ana a good time is assured io all Who
arc present ~ ~ a'I WHO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Not From Saloon.

Both deputies denied they were iu
4 saloon Just previous TO the killing
steele said he might hayo visited a
barroom attcrward. Tho substance of
part of Steele S ross-cxamipation fol
lows
AZ the preliminary hearing did you
testify that the shooting occurred as
quickly a. that Swapping your inger?'
81 don { remember swapping my
finger.
''Did Won say it was about As quickly
as i took yon to snap your 6ngcr'"
Perhaps ! did. -
"Did YOU testify that YOU guessed
McGiIis was begging for mercy when
y9u entered tho storc,'
eyes, his hands were up and he
seemed Ia he begging,
Glow did McGillis fall after you
raised him 10 sitting pcsturc''
"His body, according 10 the sketch
hero of the room, was extended from 2
northeastcrly to 4 southwcstcrly di.
rcctIon.
Ibid YOU not testify at tho pre-
hminarv hearing that 1T was north and
south?'
80 might have said thst-wcll. north
and south-Dorthcast and southwest. y
How far from Sorepscu wcro YOU
when tho last shot was ircd7''
q" About four feet
Did YOU not testify al The pre-.
liminary hearing that it was two
feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Eminent Catholic Divine TO
BE Guest of Honor; Ban
quct Arranged.
THE Twentieth infantry will take

"7 HE Twentieth infantry will take
part in the welcoming OF
His E,mincncc, Cardinal FarIcy
when he arrives at 80 clock
TINS afternoon. Permission Was re-.
cclvcd from tho war department ycs-
tcrday. and The entire regiment and
thc twentieth infantry band will be
at the Gould depot when tho special
car containing Cardinal Farley and the
other high church officials arrive. TIE
Et. ReN. Laurence Scanlan. bishop OF
Salt Lake. will meet he party at
Provo and return with it,
In addition to the regiment all Of
the Catholic institutions of the city
viii be represented, and will take part
IN the parade from the Gould depoi TO
the Hotel Utah. whcro the party VIII
stay tonight, There Will be two band;
and the children OF the different
Catholic schools viii mach i'm the
procession, Tho institutions repre-,
seutcd VIII ho the st. Marys academy.
Ncarn $ st. Ann 5 orphanaIe and An
llalIows college. Also there will bc
representatives from the Young
Ladies sodaljty Of st. Marys
cathedral and from tho knights Of
Columbus, Nj those who 90 To tho
depot TO welcome he noted cardinal
VIII be supplied with flags and the
parade viii undoubtedly be pretty
'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Big Hits Promised.

Miss O'Neill, tho IA C;s|
rcclte or read uumcfous ,a.,i
advertising, whi'c Miss Bn,s
- Editorial Girl, - will os.f 4
bulletins on eIrction refnn.
contests and all The vital M,
day, The rc0ditious Of ls,i
girls will he sparkling with +,
hum0r, ard rrcmisc 10 prove
,loNabIo feature Of tho proor;r,
Another attractive bcob
called - Sun Parlor Of M
Cross Hospital. - 10 ihe ,istll
Tribune booth. This also !.
into two sectiuns-pne lie VSa
Office. and the othcr 4 suu 3, g
scene typicsI of ihc hospiia ,
enacted hT Ntiss Nellie Msb,t
scutmg "A phvsiriau. aad VI
Berry aud Mrs Julia Wiscail
sCnting nurses.
Not less beautiful is lie a
IlcuN". IN the left correr off
where tho musical club Of ii. I
viii play popular airs for NJ
and render patriotic and az.
sclcctinns. The orcLrst;z siDl
twenty instruments. Mrs. I'D
GurTin will "fii"iaic al The y
Miss Nav Osburnc viii he i
Tho aicovc i, partially sdsr
by an overhead arch Of
>trcamcrs. and along The frch
the alcnvc ferns. plants and 1s1
uvlisticallN arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Halloween VIII p, r,
Celebrated at The ps,
Institution.
MANY WILL BE ppp.
Among the Beautjful /
That of The Tribua,
Particularly saikii,,

Halloween will be s,,i,s
bratcd al s., Mars &C.. I
with grand masqucradc ~
programme aua banquet. n'
I'm charge and the stuao., =
preparing for The occa.;or
that predicts unusual eues..
the Spacious recreation
north wing Of the Jvild;,',
brilliant sccre. The colo, i
orange aud BLACK. and III, ~
arc fcstooucd with artistic ~
one cnd &c the han - -
Ferns, fowerg. Fruit. nv. nv y. l
.lack-o '-Isutcrrs ARE oyrS'ls rrmtl'
the northern section ., ,.ne -. \
talns a numbcf OF aI,r,,,;n' .a
which studcnts win cp,s, " u =
features. ~
Conspicuous amorg ,ae \.
that called The Tr;bo,.s
which occupies toe ccr,c, 10y, ~ !.
II is divided into tuo .cr,;.,.' :, Y
nslpg and eliiorial--in W. Me-
Edellne q NciIl and Vie. w.
Bruneau will oficiatc. nv ,s,,.
Aside from its frame ,hs hoa,l
Constructed entirely Of eo,;,'
Tribune, advcriisipr anS H
columns being used cycIo.;r.'
respective ,"cticns. Tho n,s,,.
students liEo viii he c,,h,l, XII,
tunes made ~ copies Of Ths i!
ono the :" Advertising Cirlr
fine " Editorial G;rl -