davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21
Up-tO-date in every respect.
Prompt and efficient service guar
anteed. Your patronage solicited.

When your child has the whoop-
ing cough be careful TO keep the
cough loose and expectoration easy
giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as may be required. This REM
edy will also liquify the tough mu-
Gus and make it easier to expecto-
rate, II has been used successfully
in many epidemies and is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 4s4

An Ordinance Providing The
Time And Manner OF I'm
proving Burlington Street
from Bradford Street 10 the
Center OF Block No. ~ in
James John Second Addi-
ton in the City Of 81. Johns,
Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21
Family Washing soc

We wish to announce that we are
thoroughly equipped to do family
WET Washings al soc per wash
ing. Phone and our wagon will
call, Columbia 242.
The Model Laundry,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21

State of Oregon, -.
County of Multnomah, -
|, ], y, Edleisen, Cashier OF the
sboyc named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement IL true Ia the
best of my knowledge aud belief
]. \, Edleisen. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me,
this 10Th day oi June, 1919.
4. G.. Buckingham, Notary Public.
Multuomah county, ore.
Correct-Attest: Peter Autzen,
4, {. Knapp,
Robert Treat Platt,
Directors.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21

II would be something ont OF the
ordinary II ST. Johns passes thru
the year without a special election.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21

Lots 1873 and 4, corner OF Rich
mond and Portland boulevard, for
SI2oo. Write w, H. Reid, Devil S
Lake, n. ID. 266t
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21

Subscribe for the Tolegram-be best
evening paper on the coast. See
Ed Stockton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21
osah N,~-p,p" Of IN. ory s ., ssAns
Subscription price 800 per year.

II is said that money talks. but
the only word We ever heard il say
was Goodbye
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21
FairChiId Market

2o5 South Jersey Street
A full line of Bacon, Hams,
Sausages, Beef, Pork, Nut
ton and Veal constantly
on hand.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21

Bring In your job printing while
you think OF H. Don't wait until you
are entirely out. We are equipped
to turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly at Portland prices or less.
Preach the gospel OF st. johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21

Nsts the label on your paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21
The Model Laundry

Thoroughly equipped for all kinds
OF laundry work aud
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21
LOW FARES EAST
Lines Protected BY Automatic Block slsAsls

Round trip tickets to principal cities in
Middle Western and Eastern State.
on sale during
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21
May, June, July
August, September

Going limit IS days; final return limit
October 81. 1912
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-21
No. ioioo.
Report Of the condition Of the
NATIONAL BANK
OF ST. IDIINS

in the State Of oregon, at the close OF
business June 70, 1919:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
WOMEN FAINT IN
 RUSH TOHEAR TAFT

New Bedford, Mass, April 29-One of the greatest crowds ever assempieo in southeastern Massachusetts at po- liticN meeting was massed on the Common here today, to greet Presl- dent Taft, the first President to visit New Bedford since Grant. Women fainting in the crowd kept police ana ambulances busy.
 The President had difficulty in reach ing the speaking stand in spite of ef- forts of almost all of New Bedford s policemen His speech was delivered to the obligate walls of lost children crying for their parents The city practically declared a holiday in honor of Taft's visit, schools, factories and stores closing up. New Bedford has a population of 10000 and it is estf- mated 10000 or 5O.00O of these were packed into the Common, which is natural theatre, sloping down to the speakers stand. Only a small part of the people were in range of Taft's voice. Chief of Police Mason declar- ed the crowd was 10 times larger than the one Roosevelt drew Saturday.
 Taft defended his attitude toward popular government and declared any; one who says Taft is opposed to pop ular rule is saying something that is not true. Taft politicians with the President declared that his trip to- day is a triumph and Taft himself was greatly pleased at the turnout of people.
 By noon today the President had spoken to 51,000 people and paraded in front of as many more.
 (Continued on Page 3.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

about 20 years ago.
 The board paid him $500 for his work as pharmacist, and s1.6oo as supersa- tendent of outside poor. Johnson salary as superintendent of outside poor Is to be 5000. The salary voted to Cox, $1,20O, will be cut, according to the plans of the commissioners, but they have no assurances that Cox who is accounted an able pharmacist, will stand for any great Topping off of the not help the much heralded "adminis- tration- of economy"
 The members of the emergency hos pttal staff, physicians, are willing to put up the prescriptions and handle the drug department, it Is understood, for nominal increase in salary.
 At the meeting this afternoon a communication will be read from Drs. E. F. McGovern and Herman Schulz, asking for an increase in their salar- ies as day ambulance surgeons. They receive $500 each at present, or at the rate of 23 cents an hour. They set forth that the responsibility and risk in answering ambulance calls is worth much more than the position pays at the present time. The night ambu- lance surgeons salary is $900.
 The two day ambulance surgeons went on duty at the solicitation of Charities Commissioner James F. Som 6ISs WaOSc CcTIl S1plToQ Jun. !. He position of day surgeon, then paying 1,200. was left vacant by the resisna- ton of Dr. B. c. Krause, and Commis- sioner Somers, who was famflttr with the work of the two doctors as mem bers of the outside poor medical staff. suggested that they should take the ambulance work in connection with their outside work. This was satis- factory to the two physicians, but at the annual election held by the new beard, the outside. work, which paid 80 month, was turned over to other physicians. iegving the ~form1F- out side poor doctors in the ambulance ser- vice alone.
 The situation by which the Demo cratic commissioners are enabled to dictate the terms upon which they will allow the Republican commission CTS to proceed with their scheme of importing Johnson arose from Mayor wilson's reckless disregard of both the charter and of parliamentary proce- dure. W
 The Democratic commissioners act ing in conjunction with Attorney Gull Than, and without other assistance. named the terms that led to the prep aration of the plan of action schedul- ed for the meeting this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
.ALPHONSE KING AND GAST0N WARNER
 AT ODDS? NEvAH
IAlphonse Would Die For His Dear Gaston fl ''cassie"
 So WiIIed II, Wouldn't
 You "PhOnsie"?
Cruel and Heart Rending Report of Break Between the Twin Bosses Affectionately
 Denied

There is no ''brealx' between De Ve1 H. Warner and John T. King. Alarm ing rumors that these practical gen. tlemen had quarreled were quite dis pelled today when both united in red between them and that none ever could occur upon this earth"
 Mr. Warner said that MT. King is a bright and very clever man," who would 'gdve his life for me, if it were necessary" and who is "too faithful to allow any such thing as an open break to come to pass"
 It seems, according. to Mir. Warner, that he and MT. King have had inti- mate relations for years, and, accord ing to Mir. King, that he and MT. Warner have been tied up in various matters for years"
 Harmony" says MT. Warner, "pre- vails in the organization. and if we go down to defeat we will do so united and not divided"
 MT. King admits that there have been differences of opinion, but he says tour differences were never such as would lead to a break, Or open rupture"
 That base islander has been at work for some secret and relentlessly de- spicable motive is certain. Perhaps the purpoAe was to separate two men whose u.lion is necessary to the sur vival of the organization, which pre- fers to be whipped united rather than divided, although Repub,icans-those out of ofhce-were inconsiderate enough to say that the false stories were started to compel a denial that quar- rel had taken place, this being the idea of practical political persons who want to whip the organization and think 1t easier to whip it united than any oth- CT way.
 MT. Kings own idea of. the origin of the slander is that people might want to circulate it under the hopes that it might prove true, trusting to reap some benefit from it themselves. 5 There will be no reaping by those who have not sown, and the self seeking avaricious persons, at whom Mir King hints. must as politically informed fcal expenses for a while yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Alleged Degenerates
 Are Held for Trial

Anthony Keith, alias Keefe, appre- hended by the Providence authorities and brought here Saturday night, waa held in bail of $10,000 when arraign- ed before Judge Foster in the city court today on complaint of his "a years old daughter. He fled from his home, 261 Stiliman street, last week, when he feared disclosure of his daughters sensational charges.
 Theodore Cardinal and Louis Rich mond, both charged with indecent as- sault upon children. were held for trial in the Superior court after brief hearings before Judge Foster today. Both were committee to jail in de- fault of bail of 5000. Cardinal has a. wife and nine children Tn Boston. Richmond has been boarding at 30 Frank street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
FRENCH FLYER
 SPEED "BUC" HAS FATAL FALL
Flying at 100 Miles An Hour
 CIlp p When Motor Collapsed
Fell TOO Feet-- t--Noted French Surgeons Operate On His
 Fractured Skull

Paris, April 29-Jules vedrines, probably the most noted French air. man remaining in competition, is be- lieveds to be dying in Lari Boisere hospital here, today.
 His mania for speed is responsible for his fatal injuries, he having de- clared only a couple of days ago that, having once attained 100 miles an hour in the air, he could never ex> pect again to be satisfied with a low CT rate.
 The accident to vedrines took place at 6:15 this morning. He had left Douai at 5:15 and was determined to make the flight to Madrid before nightfall and thus establish a rec ord that would stand for years. He when he met disaster. Examination of his demolished motor has failed to explain the cause of the accident.
 He was flying at a rate which is be- lieved to have been very nearly 100 miles an hour when something went wrong with the machinery of his highpowered aeroplane and it collaps- ed He fell 700 feet, landing directly in front of the Epinay Height Rail- way Station. He was hurried to the hospital where it was stated that ho had a compound fracture of the skull at the DaSe ana at the top ana 1HLer- nal injuries which were almost cer- tain to result in death.
 Half a dozen of the best surgeons in France operated on Vedrines at 10 o'clock, this morning. At the conclu- sion of the operation they issued a bulletin saying that their patient had rallied somewhat and that he ''may have a chance to recover"
 General regret at the accident is ex- pressed although the experienced air. men attribute 1t entirely to the avia- tors own recklessness. In all of his recent flights he has astounded his comrades by the speed and daring of his flights. His engines have been the highest powered possible of manu- facture and his aeroplanes have been much larger than any other aviator dared use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Democratic Commissioners Decline
 To Vote For Him
Clerk 0'Nei To Be Protected For Two Years --Meeting Scheduled For This
 Afternoon

Full responsibility for the importa- ton of Fred R. Johnson. from Kan sas City, to take the position of su- perintendent of outside poor, at sal ary of 5000 yearly, will be placed up- on the unwilling shoulders of Mayor Wilson at a special meeting of the Board of Charities this afternoon.
 The board will re-elect Dennis E.. ONeil clerk, and will also seek to place Thomas F. Cox In the position originally suggested. H.200. when 1t was planned to make Cox both phar- macist and clerk.
 ONeiT gan be elected for the term of only one year. But the admlnls- tration has given it's word, through its representative. Mayor Wilson, that OsNeil will be retained as clerk for two years The illegality of the elec- ticn' of Johnson has placed in the hands of the Democratic commission CTS the power to dictate terms of set tlement of the Charities Board mix up
 ocratic commissioners would be in a position to effect a tie-up in the boards affairs. Neither is willing to vote for Johnson. and if both voted for different candidates there would be no tie. Then the Mayor couldn't vote. hence there would be no election
 ONeirs counsel, Attorney Thomas F. Cullfnan, has received assurances that the present efficient clerk will be kept In office, not only by reelection this afternoon for another term, but at tho end of this fiscal year. by an other reelection. In fact. O'Neil's friends and the Democratic commis- sioners would not stand for the im- portation of Johnson any other way.
 The Democratic commiseiOners will not vote for Johnson. They VIII sers lect candidate adteptaD1e to both, probably Thomae F. Reilly. former vote for him. The Republican com missioners win vote for Johnson Then Mayor Wilson, according to the plan- will break the tie for Johnson. Thus the Democratic commissioners and the entire city will be In a position to ton of Johnson with Mayor Wilson and his two Republican commission ers
 The unusual situation exists that in his first year of office. Mayor Wilson Is in the position of having named both the Republican commissioners, John D. Foster, the hold-over Repub- and Mayor Wilson having named as his successor F. w. Behrens, Jr., whose term expired with Jan. l.
 There is apparently lack of un- derstanding as to what is to be done regarding the pharmacist. Joseph V. Brennan, former superintendent, who resigned when he was given to under stand that the administration was out for his scalp. and would "get" him either this year or next, has been act ing as pharmacist He was an ex- pert fn that line, having worked at it before entering the ctty's employ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
TO MARRY SOON.

Walter F. Kabe, aged 30 years, a machinist, applied for marriage li- cense at the town clerks office to- day, naming Nellie A. Dolan, aged 2S years as the bride. The brides ad- dress was given as Bridgeport and the groom's as Milford
 Joseph Ryan, aged 21 years, a painter and Irene Fay, aged IS years both of Bridgeport. secured a mar riage license, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
FEW MORE BODIES
 MAY BE RECOVERED

New York, April 29.-That very few more bodies of Titanic victims will be recovered was emphasized, to- day. in a message from the Western Union cable steamer Minia, which took up the search where the Mackay- Bennett, now enroute to Halifax, left off.
 The message as given out at the White Star offices here follows:
 Covered ground between 41:2O and 41:5O latitude, 49:25 and 49:O0 longi- tude Thus far only Is bodies. Steamers passing say none seen. Shall search south and east Monday. Can give no hope to relatives that missing will be found"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Local Priests Assist In Bishops Nilan's
 Second Anniversary

Rev. James E. NihilI, pastor of St. Patrick's church, Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, assistant pastor of St Mary's church and Rev. Matthew Judge, assistant pastor at the Sacred Heart church were the Bridgeport clergynen at the large gathering of Catholic priests in Hartford today at the mass and other services in ob- servation of the second anniversary of the conservation of Rt. Rev. John ]. Milan as bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Domestic Overcome By
 Gas In Doctors Home

Mary Melich. aged 28, a domestic at the home of Dr. M. S. Rosen, 492 Fair field avenue, was found unconscious, her bedroom filled with gas fumes, at 6:S0 this morning. She is recovering at St. Vincent's hospital.
 pr. Rosen discovered the unconscious girl when she failed to put in an appearance at the usual hour. He summoned the ambulance corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
DEATH SHIP
 DELAYED BY
 FOG AND STORM
Wireless Announcement That She Won't Land Before
 Tomorrow
Mackay-Bennett Cable Vessel Has 200 Bodies of Titanic's Disaster-Aid Rendered By Liner

Halifax, April 29LThe Mackay-Ben- nett with the Titanic victims on board may not reach here until o'clock Tuesday morning. Captain Larnder, today, sent wireless despatch to the White Star agents here announcing that he is being delayed by bad weather. He fixed o'clock, tomor- row morning. as the earliest that he can expect to make this port with his cargo of dead.
 St. Johns. N B.. April 29-Gruesome aid to the Mackay- Bennett, bound for Halifax with the death cargo of the Allan liner Sardinian, docked at St. Johns. according to her captain The Sardinian received wireless messag from the Mackay-Bennett at 4:1O o'clock the morning of the 23rd. She was then near the scene of the Ti- tanic's death struggle. The message read:
 Recovering bodies of the Titanic. Could you. in passing, let us have all the canvas and burlap that you can spare?"
 At 2 o'clock the 'Sardinian hailed the Mackay-Bennett and sent aboard a boatload of canvas and burlap to
 
 crowded the cable ship. Captain Mo- Killop, of the Sardinian said that the Mackay informed him there were then 2o6 bodies aboard.
 I've saw a lot of wreckage in that neighborhood. said the Captain. 'tsuch as cabinet furniture, chairs. desks. camp stools and life preservers. We passed close to two bodies. but did not try to recover them as the Mac kay-Bennett was close by. One was apparently that of woman wearing sealskin coat but could not tell what the other was. There was one on either side of us, 30 or 40 yards away.
 The Sardinian. passing through the Ice fields. also spoke the Minia. bound to relieve the Mackay on her- death quest.
 New York. April 19-The White Star line announced, today, that it had confirmed the fact that the body of Fred sutton was oh beard the Mac ,kay-Bennaft It alsop statad that--the name wv. Hanton," originally. sent out had been identified as that of W. Hinton, one of the Titanic's fire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
50 Killed; 100 Injured

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 29.--- Complete reports from nearly score of towns struck by the cyclones which have swept Oklahoma within the past two days, are expected to show at least 50 persons were killed and more than 100 injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
FORESTERS' NOTICE.

A special meeting of Court Nathaniel Wheeler, No. 92. F. of A., will be held this (Monday) evening, at o'clock, in Foresters' hall, to take action on the death of our late brother, Dennis McMullin. A full at- tendance is requested.
 JOHN H. GRANT, c. R.
 WILLIAM H. GILLIAN. FS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
4E METROPOLITAN CA,

AT THE METROPOLITAN CAR BARNS. BIT E. 10th St., between
 1st & End Ayes, 300 horses 300. Weight from 900 to 1,400 h.; all in first class condition; among them are several matched pairs, some little pavem1nt sore, suitable farm wor or any general business; prices from $50 upwards: every horse and mare will be sold with trial of 15 days; loo these over before buying elsewhere. See FcTeman, phone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

The funeral of Lewis F. Curtis, Bridgeport's oldest pharmacist, was held from his home in New Milford, Conn.,, yesterday afternoon with a large gathering of Bridgeport and New Milford residents gathered about the bier. The remains were brought to this city this morning and inter- ment was made in Union Cemetery. Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around your premises. buf we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 55 Kos yuth St. Tel. 236. B6 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

ARE YOU looking for a nice house. 1 have house, situated in residential section, North End, beautiful lawn, cement walks newly painted, paper ed, all improvements. 200 feet from Main St. Can be turned into two family house with little expense. A. Levy, Agent, 674 Madison Ave.
 s 90 tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

EXTRA LARGE GARDEN, seven rooms, chicken coops, water in house, adults. Five minutes from Fairfield Ave, on Brewster St. w. D. Taylor. U 24 r*p O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

FROM FACTORY to Consumer di- rect Fine Hall, Dining Room and Living Room papers, 10c per roll
 Oatmeals and vanished tiles, 10c per roll. Peerless : and 1Oc Wall Paper Co.,, 1905 Broad St., Room ?, Masonic Temple. s2o"otf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

FOR SALE-F1ve passenger Buick automobile. almost new, run only one summer. Will give demonstra- ton and guarantee, fully equipped This is bargain. S44 Noble Ave.
 IT 24 d n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

FOR RENT.-Yard, stable and store- house. William Lunney, 575 Lafay- cite St. U 29 s~po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS, DEALERS AND OTHERS, after C o'clock evenings. at the Herald News Stand, 40 FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
SOUTH DAKOTA

Parkston.-Many sorrowing friends
and acquaintance of the late Mr. J.
ID. Koch followed his remains to their
last resting place at Mitchell on the
morning of the 18th inst. Deceased
was born in Mitchell 80 years ago and
died at his home in Parkston as the
result of a hemorrhage of the lungs
on Wednesday morning. Mr.. Koch
Was i'll for several years from con-
sumption but was able to attend to
his business. For a long time he lived
at Mitchell where he was engaged in
the mercantile business. Besides a
wife and three children he leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koch
and many brothers and sisters to
mourn their loss. The following acted
as pallbearers: James Rogan, Philip
Tobin, Owen Smith, James Mueller,
A. Fergen and ]. Fergen.