davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

ernor Wilson had his way, the forest
service would be taken from the fed
eral government and put into the
hands of the state governments, while
the administration policy in the mat
ter speaks for itself 1t is learned
that Mr.. Pinchot intends directing his
conservation attack not only against
the heads of the tickets, but also
against congressman and senators
who are on record as opposed to the
progressive party's policies. This will
include such near insurgents as
Senator Borah of Idaho and such old
fashioned democrats as Bailey OF
Texas and has bluntly proposed the
abolition of the land office and the
giving back to the states of the ma
tional forest reserves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

George La Fontaine, well known
young reservation farmer, suffered an
injury this morning which will dis
able him for some time when his
horse stumbled and fell upon him.
He was riding in a fast gallop across
a field when his horse suddenly
stumbled in some fallen grain and
pitched headlong. The rider was
thrown and the horse, turning com
plete somersault, lighted on top of
him. He was brought to the city
where an examination revealed that
the collar bone had been unjointed.
Mr.. La Fontaine consideres himself
fortunate that his injury was not any
worse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
Two Local Weddings.

Two weddings occurred in Pendle-
ton during the week end. On Satur-
day evening at o'clock, Albert J.
Bennett of Athena was united in
marriage with Pearl B. Sullivan at
the home of the brides parents, 522
Johnson street, and the couple left
on the evening train for their future
home at Athena. Yesterday evening
at the same hour, Wilbur E. Saylor
of Hartline, Washington, was married
to Hattie A. Dickey at the Dickey res
idence, 514 Jackson street. Rev. Ma
than Evans of the Methodist church
officiated at both weddings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
Application Blanks Received.

Dudley Evans, who is promoting
the boxing and wrestling tournament
which is to be held here during the
Roundup, has received from T. Nor
ris Dunno, secretary of the p. n. A.
of the A. A. e., application blanks for
registration in the association and has
them now at the disposal of such To-
cal athletes as contemplate compet-
ing in the tournament. The blanks
contain a list of questions pertaining
to birth, age, residence, membership
in athletic clubs, participation in ath-
letic contests and eligibility as an
amateur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
SEE MoONsHINE IN WISCONSIN.
Federal Agents Watch Colonies From
Virginia Hills In Badger State.

Milwaukee, Wis-"Yes, We have
suspected that moonshining has been
going on in this state" declared spe-
cial Agent ]. B. Mccoy. "Up
to date we haven't located the stills"
That the wilds of northern Wiscon-
sin have suggested themselves as ideal
spots for moonshiners and that Illicit
distilling of liquor is believed to be
going on there was the admission of
Captain ]. B. Mccoy, special revenue
agent here.
The theory was evolved recently
when it became known that colonies
had settled in some of the northern
counties, most notably in Langlade
and Forest, consisting chiefly of peo-
pie from the mountain regions of
Virginia. and other southern states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
DIR. Kern Gave Trophy.

Captain NJ S. Kern, who has re-
turned from Clakanas, where he at
tended the state rifle shoot has won
fame by offering a trophy cup for "A
skirmish run which is called the
Kern skirmish rum" The contest
was pulled off during the recent
shoot and aroused much enthusiasm.
To the winning team DIR. Kern will
present a silver or bronze trophy on
which, among other things, he in
tends to have a bucking horse with
the words, Letter Buck" inscribed
thereon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
P|NCHOT READY TO
LEAD PR0GRESS|VES

Washington Aug. 19.-Gifford Pin
chot, ex-chief of the department of
forestry of the United States, has
completed his plans for leading the
progressive party's campaign against
the republicans and democrats on the
conservation policy. He has prepared
pamphlets which are being sent out
today showing that the national con-
servation policy as preached by Roose-
welt and practiced by Pinchot would
be In serious danger in case either
Mr.. Taft or Governor Wilson should
be elected. He declares that II Gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

Manager Jess Garrett of the local
ball team, Shortstop Ray Augustus.
together with Fred W. Lampkin and
Roy Ritner left this morning in the
Ritner car for the tall timber in
search of the elusive grouse. They
took a small arsenal with them and
promised to do criminal slaughter
among the feathered deizens of the
woods. Fred Earle and Roy Buchanan
of the Peoples Warehouse, also left
this morning on a hunting eXpedi-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

Henry J. Bean, former judge of the
local circuit court and now sitting on
the supreme bench, arrived yesterday
from Salem and left on the Pilot
Rock train this morning enroute to
his ranch near Hidaway and Leh-
man springs where he will rough it
for couple of weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

Evidence of the profit there is to
be made in raising the right kind of
steers in the right manner is had in
the sale this morning to Fred Walker,
we'll known cattle buyer, by James
Nelson, prominent Butter creek ran
cher. A single steer weighed within
a few pounds of the 1900 mark and
brough Mr.. Nelson the record price
of $94.50. Several other steers were
almost as heavy and brought almost
as much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
Assaulter Pays His Fine.

Frank Anderson, the Russian Finn
who went on a rampage Friday after
noon and beat up Frank Ryan, this
morning was sentenced to pay $50
fine in police court. He paid the
fine and was liberated. Three fresh
offenders also appeared for sentence
on charge of being drunk. Joe King
forfeited bail of five dollars while
Charlie Switzler and George Leland
went to Jail for three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
Some Monster Cucumber.

Mrs. L. G. Pell, who is living on
the Swami ranch near Milton, has
raised some cucumbers which should
be prize winners at any fair. Three
sample which she sent in to the East
Oregonian office measure fifteen
inches in length and look like young
water melons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
Let the Auto Truck Haul 1t.

Our speciality is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and plano NOV
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing Penland Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

Boilers as big as a house, such are
the new water tube affairs recently
tested at one of the stations of the
Detroit Edison company. and the
house would be a good-sized one, %
feet deep, 81 feet long and 36 feet
high, for which is the size of the mon
ster steammaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
For Sale.

At Roundup Feed Yard, today and
Tuesday, riding horses brood mares
work horses reasonably priced
Chalfant Swain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
Tor sale.

Thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies.
Bitches. $500; stud dogs. $3.50. VI
L. Little, R. l. Box rs. Amity oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

True love never runs smooth even
on a golden track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
"Fergie" is Better.

EVTSIV II bVIIVT.
Il, r. Ferguson, "Fergie," who re-
Gently suffered severe stroke of
apopleXy, is so far recovered that he
has been able to leave the hospital.
Though much better, he is still suf-
fering somewhat from the shock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

Most men know what not to do, but
few have sense enough to refrain
from doing it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

Wanted-Waitress at Hotel Bow
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

Some people are always having
terrible time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Nine-Pound Danghtcr.

Nine-Pound Daughter.
A nine-pound girl was born yester-
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Meyer at their home at 21S Stonewall
Jackson street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
r. S. eRisWoLD CAMP.
VIII be Celebrated Next Month at Ar
mory With Big Gatherins-Whist
and Supper.

At a regular meeting Of Richard S.
Griswold Camp, No. 6, Spanish War
Veterans held at the armory Wednes-
day night, an unusual large attendance
of members were on hand. Commander
John Olson presided at the bus
mess hour at which plans were made
to celebrate the camps seventh ami
versary in April, when all soldiers and
sailors of the Spanish war and Philip
pine Instruction that reside in the city
including non members will be cordial
ly invited to attend.
Besides the delegates elected a large
number of comrades will attend in a
body and appear in uniform at the
state convention which is to be held at
Stamford some time in July.
After the business hour, whist was
played for an hour which resulted in
Comrade f. @. Smith leading with
high score and Comrade ]. Gamble
with low score. At this point mess
call was sounded and the hungry vets
responded to the hot steamed clam
supper and all the fixins served by the
refreshment committee consisting Of
Comrades G. A. Turner, Charles
ThrOpe and J. Sauter. after which
cigars were passed and behind the
clouds of smoke many battles of the
Spanish war were refought and when
tattoo was sounded the boys retired
to their respective home tents to await
the cali to the firing line next month
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
New England Southern Conference
SeventySecond Annual Session VIII Be Held at Providence
March 26 to April MANY Extra Features Arranged.

The I'D annual session Of the New
England southern conference will be
held N Providence March &c to April
/ at Trinity Union church. In addi-
ton to the annual conference there
will be a quadI ennial election of cler-
teal delegates to the general confer
ence, which will be held at Minneap-
oils In May, and the quadrennial lay
electoral conference will also be held
for the election of law delegates to
the general conference.
The arrangements have been made
by a general conference committee on
public worship, consisting of Rev. Ju-
Ian s. Wadsworth, Pew. Edward S.
Ninde and Rev. NJ. S. Kaufman.
The sessions will he especially in
teresting TO the general public because
of the attendance of an unusually large
number of prominent workers in the
various lines of religious work.
The musical features of the confer
ence will be more particularly cared
for at this conference and, instead of
the earlier devotional services, Bish-
op William F. Anderson will per-
sonally conduct a devotional hour each
forenoon at 1870 o'clock, with a brief
address On Friday, in connection
with the address, ne will deliver the
bishops ADDRESS TO the incoming
classes.
Love Feast in Hall.
Another departure from the usual
custom will be the holding of the love
feast AMI bishops sermon in Infantry
hall on Sunday forenoon, instead of
in the entertaining church. This
service will be in the nature of a
union service by all of the Methodist
churches in Providence and vicinity,
all Of which will close, on Sunday fore
noon. In the afternoon and evening,
however, visiting olergymen will oc-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Harriet r. Colt Surpried at Her
Home on Union Street.

A most enjoyable party was held
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Harriet r. Colt on Union street
when she was pleasantly surprised by
number of her friends who came
to celebrate her birthday Games Of
various kinds were played, nrizes be-
ing won by Misses Grace Brown and
Estelle Topliff.
Vocal and instrumental selections
we're pleasingly rendered by various
members of the party. During the
evening a dainty lunch was served, a
feature of which was the birthday cake
which contained the fateful ring,
thimble and penny.
Miss Colt was the recipient of many
pretty gifts as we'll as the hearty
wishes of all her friends The guests
departed at a late hour after enjoying
an ideal evening, the memory of which
will linger with them as well as with
the hostess. Those present were the
Misses Isabelle Jackson, Estelle Top
lift, Lucille Lord, Lillian Boynton,
lone Breckenridge, Helen Lewis. Elsie
Graham. Viola Seymour, Grace Brown
Hazel Fairclough, Louise Ernst, Elsie
Ernst, Josephine Martell Of New Hav-
en- and Ruth Breckenridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Died.

M'EWEN-In New London, March 10,
1912, James McBwen, aged 70 years.
DOUGLAss-In New London, March IL,
1912, Paul Douglass, son OF Annabel
and the late William f. Douglass,
aged "a years.
CONNELL-1n Norwich, March IA, 1912,
Richard Council, aged 4s years.
Funeral from his late residence at SO
Summit street on Saturday morning
at o'clock Mass of requiem in St
Patricks church at o'clock.
COGSWEIds-In Norwich, March is,
1912, Charles Perkins Cogswell, in
the 77th year of mis- age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
No. IS Lincoln avenue, Saturday att
ernoon, March 16, at o'clock.
GARDNHR-In Salem, March IL. Ocie
Morgan, wife of Ely A. Gardner.
church Friday afternoons March Is,
at / o'clock Burial in West Plain
cemetery.
BARTHOLUCCI-In this city. March Is.
Laura Lavargi, wife of Louis Barto-
lucci.
Funeral from her late home. No. 80
Fountain street Friday morning at
915. Mass OF requiem in st. Pat
rick's church at 10 o'clock.
New London papers please copy.
LADD-In Enfield n. H, March ~,
George A. Iadd, aged 43 years
months, formerly of Hanover.
Funeral from the home of his mother,
Mrs Daniel Ladd, Hanover, Saturday
March 16. at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MlLLE

One great advantage of a dry sham
poo is that it requires only a few min
utes. 1t takes out all the dust, excess
Of oil and dandruff, and leaves the
scalp clean, cool and refreshed. The
best shampoo powder is a mixture of
a cupful of cornmeal and a small orig
inal package of therox. Just sprinkle
a little on the head and brush thor
oughly through the hair.
A harmless, safe and sure way to
remove superfiuous hair is. to apply a
delatone paste. Mix enough powdered
delatone with water to cover the
hairs: leave on for two minutes. then
wipe off. wash the skin and the hairs
viii be gone.
To keep the skin smooth and soft
and make the complexion natural and
attractive, rub over the face, neck and
arms each morning a lotion made by
dissolving a small original package of
mayatone i'll half pint Of witch hazel.
This is much better than powder, for
it viii not rub off and the complexion
needs no retouching all day long.
There should be a jar Of Mothers
Salve in every home. 1t heals minor
cuts. burns and scalds without leaving
a scar, 1t is a splendid remedy for
sores. skin eruptions pimples, eczema
and similar beauty destroyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
HINTS FOR SHOPPERS
Newest Conceits in Garments and Hats
For Spring Wear-Paris Marks on
Coats and Frocks-Dainty Evening
Models.

Looking about in the stores Thurs
day, when bright sunshine had the eff
feet of greatly stimulating buying of
spring hats and garments, it was not
iceable that one of the most attractive
introductions in spring wraps is the
three quarters length coat This has
a belt effect, is made of taffeta, char
meuse or white serge, the sleeves are
In three quarter length and the collar
and cuffs are Of heavy lace
All coats are of mannish type,
straight and severe in cut, although
made attractive by innumerable little
touches of braid, Innings. buttons and
ornaments.
A blue diagonal model in one side,
blue whipcord, with narrow stripe of
cuffs and was finished with handsome
buttons.
Very elegant was a pompadour coat
of white serge, with garniture of
French braid and big silk ornaments.
In suits, one especially good was Of
collar of white ratineJthis last the
the fashionable Bune brown. sailor
morning frock fresh and dainty, its col
seasons name for the much lauded
Turkish toweling ivory ball buttons,
and much fancy stitching on the
natty coat, which was in the favored
Ol1C-sANC SlLOCl. nc 81 pNu SiNlIL " c11
| finished to correspond with the coat
There were many ordinations over
the beatty of an imported gown in
changeable Bengaline of aqua marine
with Chinese embroidery on collar and
cuffs and belt in Oriental effect.
Nearby were shown a pink linen
morning frock, fresh and dainty, it col
/ lar, cuffs and skirt bands of white
ratine. Airy creamy looking stencile6
chiffon, French nets, picture frocks Of
smart taffeta, in surplice effect, pep
lum effect, draped bodices, Directo1rt
models with lace or tule overdrapery
dozens Of choice importations and con-
ceits are offered for Miladys selec-
ton for evening wear.
And the hats! Never were they
more artistic or more becoming!
One in particular noted Thursda!
was a large Georgette sailor of pTim
rose, with those pale pink plumei
shading to a deep crimson, finished
with = smart pearl ornament and hav,
ing a string of pearls about the crown
A beautiful white hemp model wal
faced with the new peach shade, hal
Its crown of mocreme lace and Orna
ment rich peach tips.
Now is the time to select the Easte
outfit while the displays are at thei
best
Study the Bulletins advertising col
umns today! They point the way t
satisfactory buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Methorist Church Organization Had
interesting Programme.

On Thursday afternoon in the Sun
day school room at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society held its regular
meeting, having an unusually large at
tendance for the interesting pro-
gramme of business and the papers
that followed. The president, Mrs. ].
H Newland, conducted the business
meeting, at which the usual reports
were made. There was also a letter
from the society's Bible woman in
Japan.
For the programme Mrs. F. w. Cole
man took charge with the general
topic, Reviews of Current Events in
Foreign Lands. This gave special
attention to the Turko Italian war in
Tripoli, the Russian Massacres in
Persia, the Revolution in China, the
troubles in Mexico, with review Of
recent events in India. Different
ladies read articles upon the several
topics. Miss Eleanor Doty gave a
beautiful rendering of Nearer My
God to Thee" with variations, on the
piano.
Mrs. W. G. Haseldon sang an attrac-
tive solo, "A Japanese Love Song"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Funeral of Miss Christine Person
Various Items.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Miss Christine Pierson were held on
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at
;:te Swedish Lutheran church where
there was large attendance of friends
of The decreased assembled. Around
the casket were arranged many beau
tiful floral forms, these including one
from Lodge Oscar. No. 80, Order Vasa,
of which Miss Pierson was a member.
Rev. Olaf Nordbladh conducted the
services. These members of Lodge
Oscar acted as bearers George Ben
son. Gustave, Schelin, Antony Eliason
and Andrew Swanberg. Burial was in
Yanric cemetery, where d conmittal
service was conducted by Rev. Mr..
Nordbladh. Funeral Director c. A.
eager, Jr, had charge of the arrange
mentS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

cupy the local pulpits
The clerical conference will be held
at the Trinity Union Methodist Epis-
copal church at Trinity square.
An interesting feature in connection
with the conference will be the prom
inent part that will be taken by the
East Greenwich academy, which has
made a remarkable growth and adj
vancement during the last two years.
1t now has an enrolment of more than
zoo students, and the student and So
cial life surpasses that for many years
at the institution.
On Wednesday evening, at the an
niversary of the board of education,
j. Caleb Justice, one of the instruc-
tors at the East Greenwich academy,
will speak on New Life at Old Green
witch.
The invitations to ministers to oc-
cupy the pulpits of the local church
es, irrespective Of denominatlonal lines
are in charge of Rev. M. S. Kaufman
of st. Paurs church. AS fast as these
requests are made Dr. Kaufman IS
arranging the assignments.
Tuesday.
The conference will begin on Tues
day, March 26, when candidates for
admission will present themselves at
10 o'clock for examination, which will
he continued during the afternoon.
The various committees will also be-
gin their sessions and arrange their
plans for the work to follow. At
o'clock an Epworth league conference
/ will be held conducted by General
/ Secretarv Edwin Nj. Randall of Chi
/ cago
In the evening the Epworth league
anniversary will be held, at which Rev
Continued on Page six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Another Tribute to Miss Larned.

Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of this
city writes the Bulletin as follows:
Having read in Wednesdays Bulletin
tribute to the memory Of Miss Ellen
ID. Larned, Windham county's histo-
rian, by General George w. Davis, Of
Washington, D. c., ] am actuated to
quote a tribute to Miss Larned by Hon.
Isaac n. Wells OF New York, who at
the funeral services February 2, 1912,
said Of her; "She belonged TO that
aristocracy of brain aud conscience
which has rendered New England so
famous. She was great in intellect,
great in study, great in industry, great
in honestly and great in the art of ex-
preston by the written words"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
Considered $4,000 Suit for Four Hours
and Were Discharged.

After celebrating for four hours,
the jury in the $4,000 suit, brought
by Mrs. Agnes Whitney of New Lon
don against the New Haven road, was
obliged 10 report to Judge Shumway
Iii the superior court at New London
Thursday afternoon that it could not
agree upon a verdict. Judge ShumwaS-
then discharged the jury. It is under
stood the jury stood to for the
plaintiff.
Court adjourned after the jury was
discharged to come in this morning at
10 o'clock for short calendar and as
signment Of cases.
The divorce suit of Ora Bell Wight
VS.. Frederick Colt Wight. both Of New
London, is TO be heard. The suit is
not contested by Mr.. Wight.
-Four other uncontested cases are
down to be heard. They are George
r. Olcroyd VS.. Mary E. Oldroyd, Eta
NJ. Cowles VS.. Frank D. Cowles, Swan
vs.. Swan and Arnold Clemens VS.
Friederike Clemens.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
TkFTVILLE
Lafayette Club Whist in Parish Hall
--Notes and Personals.

There was a big attendance at the
whist and masquerade given by the
Lafayette club Thursday evening in
Parish hall. There was a great vari-
ETY. and many novel designs among the
costumes worn and prizes were award
ed the most elaborate About forty
tables Of whist were played and pretty
prizes we're awarded. Refreshments
were served. The affair was in every
respect decided success and a good
sum was realized The proceeds are
to be, used for the benefit of the Sacred
Heart parish. All present report the
occasion g. most enjoyable one.