davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03

ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-16

FLESH FORMING FOOD.

When you buy a package of Sam
ose, the great flesh-forming food,
weigh yourself and see how much
You gain in the first weeks use. The
Pendleton Drug Co. will tell of many
of their customers who a month or
so ago were thin, pale and haggard,
but who are now, through the use of
Samose, plump strong and happy,
with perfect health and attractive
flesh. They have seen so many in
stances of the wonderful power of
Samose to restore the weak and sick
to strength and health, and to make
good natural flesh that they give
their personal guarantee with every
package of Samose they sell to refund
the money if it does not prove salts
factory.
Samose is a pure preparation. and
can be used with absolute confidence
by the most delicate. 1t gives remark
able results with children who are
weak and run down and without ap-
petite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-16
HEAT ENDANGERS LIVES
OF ELDERLY FOLKS.
Sickness and Misery Follow In
attention to the Minor
Ills.

Older people should be especially
careful of their health during the hot
months, as high temperature has a
peculiarly enervating effect that tends
to disarrange the entire digestive sys-
tenn. The slightest indiscretion in diet
is almost sure to be followed by bow
el trouble and indigestion, but If care
is taken to keep the bowels open by
using a gentle laxative stimulant at
the first sign of any irregularity,
great deal of the misery and distress
can be avoided.
Strong, harsh and drastic physics
should be avoided because of the
shock to the system following their
use. An excellent laxative, and one
that is easy and natural in its effect
on the stomach, bowels and liver, is
found in DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
a compound of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that is pleasant to the
taste and positive in its action. BY
cleansing the bowel tract and remov-
ing the foreign matter that irritates
and inflames the tissue, a dose of Sy-
rup Pepsin will quickly check the
summer diarrhoea that is so prevail
ent. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
sold in drug stores for fifty cents a
bottle; large, family size, one dollar
A free trial bottle will be sent, post
paid, if you write to pr, w. B. Cald-
well, 406 Washington St, Monticello,
Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-16
otncla. City and Count, PaDer.
. >>~>%~~ ~~~%><% .
DOWN THE HILL.

~The hair is white and thin above =
. His deeply furrowed brow, .
. But in his heart there still is .
. love =
. That lights his eyes, somehow. =
. He swings no jaunty cane, but =
. leans =
. Upon a heavy stick, =
9 And as | watch him come and .
. l notice that his step is slow
. That once was light and quick. '
. Her hand is laid upon his arm, :
= And in her heart is pride: =
. For him she seems to have the =
y charm
. one looks for in bride; =
. With ancient gallantry he still =
. Assists her up the stairs, =
e And still sometimes he gives =
. her praise, =
o Exhibiting a lovers ways =
. And knighthood's proudest =
. airs Z
. There may have been a time q
. when he =
. Was cold and unconcerned; Z
. But all the love he had when Z
q she
y Was youthful has returned;
. Her heart is light, her look is Z
. glad,
= Her breast is full of pride, Z
. And gallantly he guards her
. still
y As down life's gently sloping I
. hill
. They totter side by side.
q $. E. Kiser. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-16

of most other papers, not to publish
letters from anonymous sources, 1t is
not always necessary to publish the
names of the writer's, but 1t is always
necessary that the names be given
for the benefit of the publishers.
When criticism is made of others
this paper will insist that the name
of the critic be published out of fair
ness to the party attacked. Com
munications from unknown sources
are always viewed with suspicion ana
are thrown into the waste basket, re-
gardless of their nature, generally
without being read.
~~~@O~~~~
1--WE who are about to die salute
you" was the old cry of the Roman
giadiators and so many aviators have
met death that the quotation is fire.
quently used these days to depict the
dangers of the flying game The
people of Pendleton will hope, how
ever, that the plucky birdman who
is to fly here tomorrow and Sunday
will live to fly again on many oc-
casions.
The president has formed the habit
OF vetoing bills and the house is fast
becoming accustomed to passing them
over the veto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-16

square with himself viii never be
dishonest with others according to the
advice of Polonlus which is hard to
improve upon.
ITO thine own self be true and it
must follow as the night the day
thou canst then to no man be false. +"
~~s~Os~.~
There are thousands OF progressives
OF both political parties in Oregon,
who share the
As One view taken of the
Progressive Views political situation
Wilson. by President w
T. Foster of Reed
College, Portland. President Foster
is quoted as follows by the Journal:
I'm all important respects Mr.
Wilson is a happy contrast to Mr.
Roosevelt Mr.. Wilson is singularly
free from obligation to the disreput-
able men of either party. He is fitted
by education and character to lift the
high office of president from the
slough of personal squabble into
which it has fallen. He combines the
judicial temperament of Mr.. Taft and
the executive capacity of Mr. Roose-
velt without the weakness of either
He is a statesman rather than a poll.
tician He is the safest radical Of
them all.
Had Mr.. Hughes been nominated,
progressive republicans could have
stayed in their party without fear
Had the democratic party also missed
its opportunity, by nominating Mr.
Clark. men who believe as l believe
would have had nobody to vote for
As it is, they have many reasons for
regarding the nomination of Mr.. Will
son as the happiest event in the ma
tional politics for many years"
II is the view of an educated man
and it is the view taken by most edu-
Gated men who have looked into
matters closely and are not ruled too
much by prejudice. 1t is the view
the country will take this fall if the
people will only think with their
heads.
Several times within the past few
weeks the East Oregonian has been in
receipt of letters from
Unsigned people who do not sign
Letters Won't their names. Appar-
Be Published. emily they are not
aware of the fact it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-16
~~0"~N


DR.. H. w. Coe starts the bull moose
campaign in Oregon by paying a
tribute to George
Very Enthusiastic w. Perkins, 'fi-
Over The nancial angel Of
Angel" the third party
"Within fiv e
years Geo. w. Perkins will be the best
loved man in America" are the glow
ing words of the doctor. Rockefeller
gave money to colleges, Carnegie to
libraries, while Perkins has given up
the money game to solve the fight be-
tween capital and labor in so far as ii
is possible for one man to do So"
DR.. Coe seems inspired with the
same brand of enthusiasm he used to
manifest in showing intending settlers
over the Furnish project and telling
them of the beautiful mansion he
was going to build for himself on a
lovely site near the Cold Springs
eservoir-which site is still there
But since Perkins is the "angel" and
is going to see that the bull moose
brigade has "Any Gods quantity OF
money back of it this fall perhaps
the doctor knows what he is doing.
The East Oregonian cannot help
wondering though whether the col
onel will stand for allowing Perkins
to be the best loved man" five years
hence. That seems like infringing on
the kings prerogative.
-.~O~.~~
An unusual question in ethics has
been raised by correspondent Of
the New York
More Shakespeare Sun who has ask
Needed On ed if there is any
Broadway. moral turptude
in cheating at
solitaire. The Sun made the follow
ing reply.
"As to the dishonesty OF such cheat
ing we should surmise that If man
is a crook he cannot be held blame
worthy to cheat himself at cards, con-
sidering the base character of the
man whom he is cheating. For the
virtuous to swindle their own virtu-
Gus selves at the game is, however.
plainly sin against the good"
Tf the New York paper really
means what it says then queer ideas
Of honesty in New York are not con-
fined entirely to the Gotham police
department. 1t is decidedly wrong
for a crook to cheat himself. AS a
matter of fact self deception is at the
hcttom Of all dishonesty with others
crook becomes crook by frs
swindling himself Generally he re-
fuses to be honest with himself and
To take blame when it is coming t.
him Misfortunes that are of his OWL
making he charges to something else
out Of self pity. The next step is t
try to catch up by beating the gam
on the false idea he has beer
wronged. A man who will always bt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-16
Double Header at Baltimorc

Baltimore, Aug. 16.-The double
header here today will be the post
poned game between the Torontos and
the Baltimoreans Of June 81, The
games are a result of the decision of
President Barrow of the International
League who sustained the protest of
the Toronto club with regard to an
umpire's decision in Baltimore's fa-
vor when the ball was batted into the
grandstand during the June game.
But after a girl has been kissed
once she knows how to act as if she
hadn't been.
The state herald., 1912-12-20
TREAsuRgR's NOTICE

complying with request for notifea-
ton so rs to become entitled TO tax
deed. Law Of 1905.
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy Of the hereinafter dcscrib
ed land. lot or premises. and to ihoper'
son In whose name the same was taxed
or specially assessed. and to all persons
having m Interest or tile Of record in
or 20 the same.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 3,
day Of November A. y. 1909. the fol
lowing described property, situate in
the county Of Phillips and state Of Col
orado. 10 wit: sw ! section ! township
6 north range i6 west AZ the 9th ?, m.
was sold for the taxes Tor the year 1868
and purchased by G.. =. Paul who hath
made request upon the Ircasurcrof said
county for notification, aa provided by
law. 10 that he may become entitled 10
a deed
That tho taid promises were taxed
for said year 1908 In the name Of Irwin
Stock Company.
That the time Of redemption Of said
real estate from such taN hhlc viii cx.
pire on the 9Th day " April A. u 1918,
and deed viii issue therefor on the o,
day Of April 1913. unless redeemed be-
fore q decd issues,
Dated this l7th day Of December A,
u. 1912.
fOfieltl SenD II. +. Colyer
Treasurer Of Haid county Of Phillips
The state herald., 1912-12-20
EverGraen.

J. W Webermeier had the misfortune
to break the gear in his auto last Sat
urday and had to be towed into town.
Ed Owens spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his folks south west Of
town.
VIM. Shulz took his mules to the hills
Sunday, he having sold them to S. A.
Hoschouer.
Recipe No. for keeping Weber
meier's horses at home and is guaran
teed to work IL directions are followed:
Put them in the barn. tie their tails
to the manger, shake three straws Of
hay at them, throw them four ears Of
corn in the haymow, grease their legs
with sorghum to keep the ilies away,
and be sure to blanket them to prevent
the wind blowing the hay out Of them
Ed Hoschouer visited with Mr Eith-
les folks Sunday.
Otto Eichc is husking corn for VIM.
Lutte this week.
A sand hitler reports that John Shulz
is going into the dairy business, having
bought nanny goat from S. a. Hes
chouer.
CIR. Barbour Of IIolyoke visited with
J. W. webeemeier's Sunday.
Ypsilante.
The state herald., 1912-12-20
Another Worm Turns
GUST YOUNG, Assessor

shave, sir2"
"Courscl II I'D wanted q. a.haircutid
"a said 30.
The barber adjusted the chair at the
proper angle.
Hot or cold Alhor, aif3" he asked.
"what do 3 want to know that iorl"
"wcll. some customers like III hot and
some like Il cold, an the same Z me.
sir.
Then 'sposo you 50 right ahead and
tend To your business. II don't like
what your doing IN kick, "
"very good. sir you can kick right
now, Next" yoeitcratcd the barber
bringing the chair TO nn upright posi-.
ton with a jerk that dumped the eus-
toner out "Bll. hand the gentleman
HE duds an hold the door open for him "
II may be we'll to remember that tho
tonsorial professor In charge OF the hfat
chair sometimes owns the shop Chi.
eago Tribune,
The state herald., 1912-12-20


Woodrow Wilson has returned from
his vacation and is showing considera'
bic of fighting spirit for man who
only short time ago was asking to be
retired on u pension. He deiies any
man or set OF men to attempt to cause
a business panic during his term OF Of
fee and gives them TO understand that.
II any man attempts such an act. his
fate will be worse than that Of "Ha-
man" Of old.
II President Wilson will only embody
such straight out talk as this in his
message to the democratic congress. II
may prevent any very radical action in
In attempt to-tinker with the tariff. IL
is perfectly proper and right to give
due warning to the money power that
no attempt tn force panic be made
but legislators aB well us the money
power are in position to cause busi-
ness panic.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

The Colorado democrats have been
making big noise In boosting for civ
u service and n measure was presented
TO the voters Of the state at the last e.
lection providing for the application Of
civil service rules TO most Of the state
appointments. This measure carried
aud, within a lew days the eanvasalng
board will 10 report and the measure
becomes law % soon aa no declared by
the governor. The initiative ard ref
crcndum act gives the governor 30 days
from the date Of the eanvasSing board's =
report within which TO declare u meas
ure law. Governor Shafroth can dc.
clare the civil service measure law or
he can pass Il over TO his successor 10
do 10 but, II he fails TO declare II law.
then the eiyil service measure will no,
take effect for two years and will not
apply TO the appointments To be made
under Governor Ammea'a admIniHtra.
ton.
II remains 10 be sccn now whether
the democrats really want The civil ser'
vice rules TO Apply To their adminiftra.
ton OF not,
The state herald., 1912-12-20

The democratic senators have already
shown that their plan is to prevent the
confirmation of all appointments sent
to the senate by President Taft during
the remainder of his term of office. On
Wednesday Senator Cullom demanded
an executive session and the democrats
defeated the motion by iilibustering and
rushing out into the cloak rooms TO
break the quorum.
This may be good democratic policies
but II is very long lane that has no
turn in il.
The state herald., 1912-12-20
,MsrzzKxn1l@ uuk Nkz
ansra aor oE Assus.s,tr,,,I N


PHILLIPS COUNTY. COLORADO. isLs
S62, 500 acres dry farm land 1898, .TO7
improvements decided land s6,s.9
Improvements public land Is. .4l0
Town and city lots 26, SAT
Improvements town and city lots 81. 20g
10 mi. R.R. property $500
5000 Horses 73. 600
202 Mules 1910
1881 Range cattle $3.50
l.165 Mileh cows 81, $50
"a Sheep "a
l,O72 Swine 3,2lG
2s All other animals 2.l5O
60 Automobiles ii,gl5
$50 Carriages and vehicles $3.50
li9 Musical instruments 4,s05
ll3 Clocks and watches 500
Shares Of Bank Stock l3.diO
Monies aad c-sdits 1877
Eerehh disc 25.6l5
Iewelry, gold and silyorware $50
Household property 9,9Gl
Furniture and fixtures 3,095
Agricultural implements A,29O
Total assessment i,3s2, 255
Personal property deducted 33.G1s
Net abS ssmont ,3iS.677
$3.50 Miles RR. l9l, 700
50 Miles Tel. & Telg Co. $50
All other Il. Il. Property 1890
Grand Total l.s52,Os7
326 Military Polls
GUST YOUNG, Assessor.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Senator Guggcnheim and Representa-
tive Rucker have succeeded in securing
an appropriation of $4,000, 600 for the
completion of the new postffice building
of Denver.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

The pupils Of the county high school
have finally secured the banner won by
them ht The meet held AZ Fort Morgan
last rprIng. Il seems that the Brush
high school had possession of the ban.
nor and we're very slow In turning Il
over after Il was won by this county
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Whitelaw Reid, the American Am
bassador to Great Britain, died in Lon
dca on the 18th instant. The body will
be brought home on British man of
,,...
The state herald., 1912-12-20

u is reported that President Taft has
decided to accept the Kent professor
ship in law in the Yale Law School.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

The Rocky Mountain News is for a
revision of the tariff no ,matter how
badly such revision may injure Colo
'rpdo industries. 1t claims to be an in
dependent newspaper but, when it
comes TO the tariff question, it is for
the democratic platform first as against
THE interests of the state of Colorado.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

~ is reported that the Colorado dem
ocratic senators to be elected by the
coming legislature will stand squarely
on the democratic tariff platform no
matter how badly Colorado business in
terests may suffer from such action.
There is nothing new or startling n
oout this for the voters were fully
varied of the danger and voted for
,..==so pet knowing exactly what they
could expect on the tariff question.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Frank Sandy and daughter. Miss
Myrtle left this morning for yIsit at
Storm Lake, Iowa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25
IS N''|E 'EI0


~ <f01S n 1s1t frjftf n efslfIs
s,,,tsS 6, sEs,,,, &, ~ TX 4 II.
60, ~, ;,,,,S 4 s.; 81 g 81 81
f,o,s, hs9,sI;,, ,,,,ss,sS ,S,;c,,
TSS5Is. - ,9;,ss 4 s,,sz ~, vss,i;
hcSS. 81 "a s.5ss lTss,s,ss 5000 40,
5ssys n IA SsS,,.,s {; ~ y,
4 fisnfs 4 Us q, 5 z, S
TING ~, IA, u ,,s,,t a.ss .gs;sh
s,Sss sSscsss ~,
mi 8kisf S,,,isi1 Z 3 81 sls,,y, ;ios,a M
5000 ~ ssi,ssI =, ~
y,,,, q, "A a fj,,,, ~
~ yvseEsT.s.s,,, INA e,sys 4 81.
sraI o,,, "a n 8 A,..,5,si;,s. 81 f,5s
4, -,
IN AZ, az IS \ ;I,,ld
;S ~, ~
81 q. ~
Iiva slr ,5o.s me- 4 A )
ma fvilbifa. 5,,,,ss s,,,,Snt grant,
IN ,,o,s, sss,,.s; f,,,so,s
orr 8 r,.sss l,ss mt III ~
~ 50 yIss ~ nSs,rsss u -
niva 81 a,,S.a IN, 3 81,
man Nv, y<i.,,;, & III t,s 4.
fnTn lsansysl ssssd ,,,,9,,, { ) i,,o.
ine rsncvt "a e,
q 81 M n, M ~,
IN q ttsa,s srs,c,.ts
= ~ &c. 81 ~ that ls IS
$3.50, t;,,s NJ
sasas5 49,, c,,a
wbich are i,,c,,rahla ana nroareasive
TIT, renorta aI,ow tI,at I'M, cond itio,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25
engines EXPLODE
As TRAINS CRASH
Two Engineers and Two Fire
men Killed.
MANY PAssENGERs INJURED.
vile and NashvilIe Passenger
Head-on coIIIslon Between Louis
Train and Chesapeake and
Ohio Train OF Empties.

f go 4 d
Louisville, -Four trainmen are
dead And two perhaps fatally injured
as the result Of headson collision at
Long Run, Is miIes east Of mere, BE-
tween an inbound Louisville and Nash
VILE passenger train and Ghesa-
speake and Ohio train of empty cars.
Practically all the passengers on the
Louisville ana Nashville were more OF
less injured. Two Chesapeake and
Ohio brakenen suffered severe IN
juries.
Both engines exploded, according To
passengers, bits of the wreckage tall
ing on the roofs Of the coaches ter
rorizing the passengers who had been
thrown into masses In the forward
ends OF the cars lss
Passengers. among them Judge w.
Ct bearing, general attorney for the
Louisville and Nashville, Immediately
ret to work helping the injured from
the coaches and went forward to as
esist III extricating the Chesapeake and
Ohio conductor and HIS brakeman,
caught In the wreckage when the com
bination coach ID which they rode
telescoped upon the shattered engines.
The Chesapeake and Ohio train,
running on the. Louisville amp Nash
willie tracks, as do an Chesapeake and
Ohio trains Tor Lexington to Louis
vile, was dead heading. back TO
Lexington. Several hours previously
the same train, starting out. had col
lded with cut of freight cars iii
East Louisville and had to put back
for repairs. Louisville and Nashville
officials express their belief that the
wreck was due to nlisund erstood Or.
ders. III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25
Appsal Is the PoMers.

Marking The republican govern
ment sent an appeal to The powers Tor.
recognition. This took the form Of a
circular which was sent to Washing
ton. Toxic London. Paris, Berlin and
ST. Petersburg, and was signed by
Wang Chun- Wei, the foreign minister
Of the republican cabinet. l
The terms Of the circular follow:
The Manchu goyefnment. bavins en-
tered into negotiation with the re-
public <of China for the purpose III
abaicating its entire sovereign rights,
powers and privileges, We feEYentlyl
pray for recognition In order to avoid
a disastrous interregnuI1.
81 slSigned} WANG CHUNG WEI;
Foreign Minister
It appears to be certain that night.
Ing between the revolutionists and the
imperia1ists Will be resumed on the
morning Of January rs unless Premier
I Yuan-ShtKai comedies the demands.
Of the republican government,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25

Washing ton Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wilson. commenting on the
declaration Of New York Wholesalers
that the price Of butter would soon be
50 Cents pound, because ot the short.
mess Of supply, said that II the cold
storage dealers were required to make
monthly reports to the Department Of
Agriculture as to how much butter,
eggs, mutton fish, etc, they had Oh
hand It would be possible to ascertain
whether there really was > ackrcity
and whether there was a good reason
Tor advanced prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25
CLUB WITHOUT a BAR.
Chicago Railway Clerks Put Ban Of
Drinking.

Il
Chicago Railway clerks pf Chicago
are to have d club without bar.
Members of the organization, which
has been incorpo rated az the Chicago
Railroad Club, met and authorized the
house committee 70 furnish rooms.
The membership Is already $50 and
there are ri, zoe men III the city
eligible
No liquor shall be sold, given away
sor stored on the premises said Sec:
Rotary i. u. C1rran. Our idea Is 10
have place where railroad men can
meet and enjoy thenhse Ives il g way
which does not include drinking.
Iiquor and the business do not 50 to-
gether
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25
caatro PLANNING $ Revolt.

Washington. According to . dis
patch received At The state Depart
ment, former president Castro, Of
Venezuela, Is IN Colon bia where he
seeks to stir up 4 revolution which
will permit him to use Colombia ais a
base for his campaign against the
present regime In Venezuela.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25
FOUR DEAD M MINE.
TWO Hundred Workers Had Left just
Before Exnlosiofi. II.

Before Explosion.
Central city KY souf persons are
known 10 have been killed and another
Is believed To he dead asa result Of
an explosion In . mine 81 the Central
City Coal and iron Company -Four
bodies have been removed The exs
piosion occurred Just after the day
men had come out.
TWO hundred men usually are 1T
work ID the mine, but the explosion
came soon after Sthe day shift had
come out and before the night shift
had gone down.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25
Persia % 3 Pay Americans.

Washington s. Cairns, Shuster,s
first assistant IN Persia. advised the
State Department that an amicable
adjustment of the claims of the
Americans against the Persian govern
ment ives about to be made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25

h y announced that shoes are to
co6t more. and the family man win
Rerlaps feel & ~seful that 4 long sue.
eessicn Of such announcements has
nasde him somewh hat callous.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25

The irony OF fate appears to have
baen demonstrated Ii the case Of the
famous surgeon who was operated On
ION appendicitis when HE trouble was
eaaked By gallstones
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25

esavius has been throwing mud
tain And yet people who HIVE In
1 alis neighborhood probably think that
Home. Sweet, Home is d great little
1OnEs