davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
ITCHING ON HEAD
SPREAD TO FACE
And Neck. Grew Worse and Worse.
Mass Of Itching Sores. Now Well.
Owes It to Cuticura Remedies.
TheyAIso Cured Wife of Sore Limb
and Children Of Scales on Head.

Montgomery, Ala ~ was a sufferer
from an itching on my head II grew uorse
and worse until my head was in a mass OF
raw, itching sores and il was spreading on
my face and neck vas bothered two years
with that plague. Everything that anyone
would recommend to me all failed To-day I am
well and owe il all 10 the Cuticura Remedies
My wife fell and sustained a sore, bruised
leg It inflamed and was about five inches
Of sore on the front Of her leg For three
years II vas q black raw sore and at times
her leg would be swollen twice its size We
tried nearly everything, and they did no
good. She thought she was geing to lose her
leg. She washed her leg three times day
with hot water and Cuticura Soap, then
applied the Cuticura Ointment with a thin
bandage over il. Now she is well and her
leg Is the natural color and size
Our youngest chidrens heads we're
broken out with scales and we thought We
should have 10 caI4 Of their hair We washed
their heads With cuticura Soap and not
water and applied the Cutictlra Ointment and
in ten days their heads we're fine and clear"
(Signed) T. NJ Hays, Sept 30, 1911.
II you wish skin clear Of DfmpEes. black
heads and other annoying eTuptions, hands
soft and white, hair live and glossy, and scalp
free from dandruff and itching. begin to-day
the regular use Of Cuticura Soap for the toilet,
bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional
light application Of Cuticirs OiHtanent No
other method s 80 agreeable, 50 economical,
and so often effective Cuti7irA Soap &c
and cutie,rG Ointment fs0e are cod
everywhere. Sample OF ea1h mailed free
With 32-p book Address Ou..cu.a"
Dept 7 Boston Tender-faoed nen should
shave with Cuticura soao Shaving Stick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
HOLDEN OUT FOR
HARDW|CK' s SEAT
Former Supreme Court Judge
viii Run Against Veteran
Congressman.

It Is being given out by friends close
to and authorized to speak for former
Justice of the Supreme Court Horace
NJ. Holden. of Richmond county, that
he positively will be in the race for
congress from the Eleventh district
this year. in opposition to the present
representative. Thomas w Hardwick
Judge Holden will make formal an
nouncement of his candidacy within
the next week or ten days.
When Judge Holden resigned from
the supreme court several months ago
it was said that his purpose was to en-
ter the race against Hardwick, and
although nothing much has been heard
of the matter since, it is explained that
Judge Holden never has altered his in
tention. but was waiting for the presi-
Dental primary and the convention to
get out of the way before plunging r.
revocably.
This race unquestionably will be a
holly contested one Hardwick is a
veteran campaigner and a successful
one, as a rule. Judge Holden is no
novice at the game, and is said to have
some promises Of extraordinarily
strong support
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Rep. Fitzgerald Has
Guinea Pig Brain T R.

GETTYSBURG. PA. MAY S0.--Colonel
Roosevelt implied today that Congress
man Fitzgerald, who presented in the
house yesterday a white house memoran-
dun in which Roosevelt wrote that Ger
tain Improvements were to he made per
manent during my lifetime" had the
brain power of a guinea pig The colo
mel commented on the congressman's de-
duction that he, Roosevelt wanted a life
long tenure of the presidency He said.
with cynical emphasis
Mr. Fitzgerald's accusation or the i'm
piled accusation is too preposterous to
need any serious discussion.
Just as machinery can be expressed
in terms of horsepower, SO some intel
lects can be expressed in terms Of guinea
pig power. That kind of accusation can
only be needed by men with brains Of
about three guinea pig power"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
BRYAN EXPECTS TO WIN
UPON COMPROMISE AT
BALTIMORE, SAYS LEWIS

Wilson was vastly consoled when Hen
ry brought him reassuring words from
Harvey, and is nov convinced that his
boom will be reinf1ated. AS between
himself and Bryan. and in spite of any
Belmont nearness to Bryan, born of the
campaign of 1908. Wilson is confident
that he. not Bryan. will he the com
promise favorite.
But there are some men against
whom plots are powerless. Such a
man is Clark There are some things
which money can't do. 1t can't stop a
runaway horse; it can't put out fire;
ii can't trip up nor send headlong the
racing destines of Clark. Clark will
be named at Baltimore. A glance at
the situation as it exists will show that
in the face of Bryan and Wilson Clark
will be the Democratic candidate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
MILK
TRUST IN CHICAGO
Barred BY PROBERS

CHICAGO. May 90.-A new and mys-
FERROUS corporation the Richmond
Smith Company. is the agency through
which the price Of milk in Chicago is
fixed This fact was brought TO light in
testimony before the councils health
subcommittee now considering a new
ordinance regulating milk dealers.
The assertion was made by John
Wendt. an independent dealer. AL
though the Richmond Smith Company
owns neither diaries nor milk wagons,
it buys from the farmer fixing the
price to him, and sells to the independ
cnt and smaller dealers fixing the price
Tor them According 10 the testimony,
the farmer receives 25-8 cents quart
Mhlle the Consumer naEs eight cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
ATLANTA GIRL WINNER
OF FIRST HONOR AT
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

Miss Cornelia Cooper, an Atlanta girl,
received first honors in the senior class
of Agnes Scott. the certificate being pre-
scented to her in the college chapel at
Decatur Yesterday Miss Annie Chain
McLane. Of Pensacola, Fla, received sec
ond honors Miss Essie Roberts of
Fairburn, Ga. won the mathematics med
al and a number Of certificates were
awarded for excellent work in other
studies
The commencement was the twenty
third Of the college, and one Of the most
successful ever held Of the twelve grad
yates. four were Atlanta girls. They were
Misses Antoinette Blackburn. Corneia
Cooper, Marie Mcintyre and Fannie Ger
trude Mayson.
Misses jamie Gaughey, Emma Jones and
Fannie Joe Mayson were Atlanta girls to
receive certificates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
FLEEING BRIDE SAYS
MATES so UGLY SHE
CAN'T LIVE WITH HIM

Mrs Connie Cruise, bride of one year.
who was taken into custody here today
on a warrant sworn out by her husband,
H. R Cruise, in Rome, told Policemen
George Garner and j. W Camp she ran
away from Cruise because OF his ugli-
ness.
He is just so ugly I can't live with
him. said the Young wife This is the
second time I've been separated from
him. and I don't intend to go back TO
him any more. III have my throat cut
from ear to ear before III go back"
Mrs, Eunice Bowen, who came here
with Mrs. Cruise also was taken into
custody, the two women being found at
the home of Mrs. Bowens parents in
Bradley street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
ATHENS RAISES FUND
OF $125,OOO FOR A NEW
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING

ATHENS. GA. MAY 80 The Athens Y.
N c. A has Just completed an eight-day
campaign to raise funds for new build
ing At first It was purposed to raise $50,
600. but this was so easily secured that
they increased the amount to 100000
More than this latter amount was raised
in the stipulated time. and it is proba
BILE that the subscriptions, nearly 1000 in
al. win go 10 $4,000
Not content with raising this large
sum. the committees viii raise a large
amount for new Young Women Chris
tlan association building
Walter T, Forbes, formerly of Atlanta,
is the general secretary of the Y. NJ c.
A and Edward r Hodgson is the presi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
TIE. HANBURY, VETERAN
EDITOR, DIES, AGED Is

Thomas f Hamburg, who founded and
was editor Of The Dalton Enterprise,
Rome Tribune and Gainesville Express.
and who many years ago was connected
in editorial capacities with The Rich
mond Dispatch and Memphis Appeal, died
today a the home of his daughter Mrs
r + Ceilings, 1855 Gordon street He
was * wears Of age having been born
in Richmond in 1887 He came to At
lanta in 1874 and esta bished the first
advertising agency in this city The fu-
neral takes place at the residence tomor-
row afternoon a 4 o clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
A TEXAS WONDER.

me Texas Wonder cures kidney and
BLADDER troubles. removing gravel. cures
aia betes. weak and lame backs. rheuma.
tis,n. and all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in children
If not sold by your druggist, VIII be sent
by mail on receipt Of $100. One small
dom fails 10 perfect a cure. Send for tss
tirronials from this and other states. DR.
j. w Hall 2a26 Olive St. ST. Louis. No
sold by druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.

Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,.
already open. Warren H.
Williams, manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
VACATION.

Vacation is one of the few CANDLES
that aren't prohibited by law. You
put in all the money you have saved
and draw a two weeks rest out of a
grab bag. If YOU win you will get a
nice room next to the breeze on a
shady farm with milch COW. If you
lose you get shivers at the northern
beach. canned goods in country
boarding house or a camping party
n wet spell. But whatever it is, it
II your vacation.
Vacation consists of eleven months
of saving, two weeks of scramble and
two weeks of rest. Some people rest
by chasing a deer through 100 miles
of underbrush and some by climbing
mountain that only has hand-hold
every 100 feet. Others rest by play
ing tennis until they are parboiled to
deep red, and still others consider
turning a heavy motorboat engine
over by hand in a broiling. sun to be
relaxation that will send them
home feeling like new men.
Some people are very hard on their
bank accounts during their vacations
and go to expensive seaside resorts
where the poor things get no rest at
all. a man may return from one of
these places looking the picture of
health but with a pocketbooH which
is so emaciated that a 2-cent stamp
would make a hole in it,
Some people are so rich that they
can take a months vacation and 9TH
ers are so rich that they rest fifty
one weeks in the year and spend tn,
other week at home watching a hired
man cut coupons. But two weeks
vacation is as much as the ordinary
man can stand.
Ministers usually get a months va
cation, but this is because their con-
gregations need the rest.
School teachers have three months
vacation without pay. When a labor
ing man gets this kind of a vacation
he calls it a lockout and wants to
know what the government is going
to do about it.
People choose their vacations too
carelessly and place too much faith in
railroad folders and rumor. The best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
UTILIZING WASTE STEAM.

1t has become quite the general
practice to utilize every bit of scrap
and waste about our factories-oth-
erwise the annual dividends would
shrink amazingly. Not until very re-
Gently did factory owners understand
that one of the greatest losses about
manufacturing plants was issuing
from the exhaust pipe in the engine
room. 1t remained for the steam tur-
bine engine to demonstrate that there
is almost as much power escaping in
the steam exhausted from the old re-
ciprocating engines as they managed
to extract from it at high pressure.
In the plant of the Indiana Steel
&, Wire company, at Munice, Indiana,
two large steam engines operate a
series of wire fence ana wire nail ma
chinery, receiving steam at a pres
sure of 100 pounds. These engines
did not furnish sufficient power to
drive the wire drawing machinery so
electric power was brought for this
purpose. Then, one bright morning,
along came an engineer and took
| look at the exhaust pipe. In five min
| uNeS he was INV
| ger, telling him how foolish he was
| to buy large quantities of electric
power when more than enough energy
was being wasted from the exhaust
! pipe. He reduced this waste to dol
lars and cents and went away with
an order for a low pressure steam
turbine in his pocket.
Accordingly, an 800-horse power
Curtis turbine was installed taking
steam from the exhaust at one pound
pressure. This turbine now carries
the entire motor load of 800-horss
power, using steam that was former
ly allowed to go to waste, and this
economy has been effected without
increasing the size Of the engine room
the number Of boilers, of the num-
| Der Of operators of the plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
OLD-TIME REMEDY
DARKENs THE HAIR
Gives Color Lustre to Faded
1Iand Gray Hair-Dandruf
~,'0uiCkIy Removed.

- For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value Of such combination for keeping
the hair a good even color, for curing
dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair,
and for promoting the growth of the
hair. Years ago the only way to get
Hair Tonic Of this kind was to make
it in the home, which was troublesome
and not always satisfactory. Nova
days, almost any up-to-dete druggist
can supply his patrons with a ready-to-
use product, s,iillfrlly prepared in per-
fectly equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation of this sort
Is Wyeth's SaGe and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable rene
dies for scalp troubles and thin, weak
hair that is losing its color or coming
out. After using this remedy for a
few days, you will notice the color
gradually coming back, your scalp will
feel better, the dandruff will soon be
gone, and in less than a months time
there will be wonderful difference in
your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it is full
of dandruff, losing its color or COM
ing out. Get q fifty cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, and see what a few days
treatment will do for you. All drug
gists sell it, under guarantee that
the money will be refunded # the
remedy is not exactly as reprerented.
For sale BY PendIeton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

way to choose a place in which to
gorge ones self with rest is to pick
1t out the year before and encourage
friend to go to it. If he comes
back still friend you can risk it.
OF course, some men suffer severely
during ther vacations and get even
by recommending the place of torture
to their friends, but fortunately these
villains are very few.
Vacations are valuable beacuse they
give a man a change. Government
employees should always spend their
vacations at hard labor.-George
Fitch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

In his Providence speech the col
onel became very reckless with the
truth when he said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

The chief difficulty with the flying
game, aside from it's element OF
danger, seems TO be that it is i'm
possible to keep people from getting
the benefit of the show even though
they have paid no money at the
gate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
>><><%<<<<<<<>>
~~0@%~

The full text of DR.. Halls letter of
resignation throws more light on his
n. reasons for resign
DIR Hall at ing. 1t is evident
Fault; Not the he found himself
Branch Asylum unequal to the job.
I'm my opinion
third and greater reason is that
man experienced in organization of
institutional work should be chosen,
if he is available"
In other words the shortcomins
was on the part of DR., Hall rather
than the institution. He lacked the
experience and training necessary to
make the branch asylum a success
and was forced to admit the fact. II
l.. fortunate for the institution that
he did.
The wonder is why did not the doc
tor take the blame more completely
to himself Why did he speak so
scurrilously and unjustly of the hos
pital and of Pendieton? If he found
himself unequal to the place why did
he not quietly withdraw? Why did
he vomit all over himself and by so
doing discredit the institution, the
state board which had honored him,
citizens of Pendleton who had con-
graduated him and members of his
profession who had endorsed his ap-
pointment?
The East Oregonian confesses it Is
unable to understand the matter. AT
first this paper thought the doctor
had gotten hold of some sour grapes
A perusaI of this letter will lead
many to conclude he swallowed some
thing stronger than grape juice.
In his Providence speech the col
onel became very reckless with the
truth when he saio
He Forgets the success or th'
How Wilson democratic nationa
was Nominated. ticket means en-
throning in powei
one set of bosses and the success o.
the republican ticket the other set.
Evidently the colonel has forgotten
how Wilson came to be nominated
He has forgotten how Murphy, Ryar
Belmont and others Of their ilk wer'
fighting him. He has forgotten tina
hour when Tammany Hall went t.
Clark and the forces of reaction un
der the bosses put forth their utmos
efforts to nominate the speaker ant
to crush Governor Wilson. He ha
forgotten how Bryan battled with al
his might for days in behalf of WI
son and finally led the progressiV
forces in the greatest political victor
in a half century.
Wilson was not named by tn
nosses but in spite Of them. He !
not dominated by bosses and he wont
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
CAUGHT.

Wife-Did you post that letter I
gave you?
Hubby-Yes, dear, I carried it in
my hand so 1 couldn't forget, and
dropped 1t in the first mailbox.
remember, because
Wife-There, dear, that will do. I
didn't give you any letter to post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
otncla. City and Counts PaDer.
>>>>>>>>>~eA~~~
DISCOURAGING.

= So many men are getting =
q through =
. The world on nothing more =
. than bluff =
. And having rare enjoyment, .
q too,
= And finding few spots that are =
= rough, =
. That frequently I wonder why =
. The ones who strive as best =
. they may =
: Don't cease to fret and cease to =
= sigh
= And just proceed to bluff .
= their way. =
q The crowd applauds so many =
y men
. Whose capital consists of gall =
. That I'm astonished, now and =
. then,
. To find that people work at =
. all;
= While blusterers contrive to =
q thrive
q And win the mob's responsive =
q cheer
. 1t hardly seems as if it still
q Were worth ones while to be
. sincere.
. So many men have only brass =
q To recommend them to the =
= crowd,
. And yet how oft we see them =
. pass
. In triumph where the cheers =
. are loud;
. The foolish people on this earth =
. So often serve the humbug's =
q ends y
D That oft I wonder If it's worth =
. Ones while to be what one .
. pretends.
. 5. E. Kisor. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

Joseph Baier. glass cutter of Mu-
Mich, after many years of patient toll
has succeeded in putting together a
timepiece whose every wheel and
screw, with the frame and each of the
three covers, is made of glass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

that Wilson'S whole record shows him
to be a man of wonderful moral
courage and independence, When he
attacks Wilson on the score of boss
backing he is insincere, unfair and
untruthful Such attacks show the
colonel up as a self seeker who is de-
termined to get there If he can by
fair means or foul, All is grist that
comes to his mill; what does not is
/ chaff. He has become unbearable-
especially so when one considers the
shortcomings of his own hackers,
~sS~O~Ss~
\ discovery that may develop into
a great boon for humanity has been
made almost stimuli
Are we To taneously by English
Have Artificial and German chem
Rubber. lists. It is that arti-
ficial or synthetic
rubber may be made at a price less
than half the price of natural rubber.
Reports state that English capital
lists have such faith in the scheme
they are advancing ample money for
carrying on private experiments. The
chemists who are at work on the pro-
cess declare they are confident they
80, r,ol,o a. a oo,,o,aroiol SuccaSS
The raw materials for the product
are grains or potatoes, the basis be-
ing starch. 1t is estimated the arti-
fetal rubber can be manufactured
for "a cents per pound while the low
st price for natural rubber is 60
cents per pound.
Skeptics may scott at the idea of
manufacturing rubber. Yet it would
not be marvellous at all compared
with things that have already been
accomplished. Through use of con-
crete we manufacture artificial stone
which is cheaper and more adaptable
to uses than the natural product
Possibly an artificial rubber may be
turned out that will have many ad-
vantages over the natural product.
II the world comes to the manufac-
ture and use of synthetic rubber what
effect will the invention have on the
value of the rubber plantations in
which so many western people invest
ed a few years ago If Umatilla conn
ty people who invested in rubber
trees find out some day trees are not
necessary to the production of rubber
they will be sorry. Ben Olcott's blue
sky law was not enacted many years
ago.
Like the Huntington mayor the
mayor of Redmond has learned that
the old day of dives and open gambl-
| ing is at an end. Decency is de-
manded these days in the manage
ment of town affairs in eastern Ore
son. If saloonmen but know it it is
really to their advantage to insist on
close regulation. 1t is when the wide
open conditions prevail that the de-
mand for prohibition arises.
%~%%e<%%~
The chief difficulty with the flying
game, aside from it's element of
danger, seems TO be that it is i'm
possible to keep people from getting
the benefit of the show even though
they have paid no money at the
gate.
@0
But while the water now used by
Pendleton is not bad from bacteri-
illogical standpoint it nevertheless be-
hooves the water board to hurry uI
trifle with that new water sys'
tenn. The new system was promised
when the branch asylum was located
here and that promise should be full
filled with all reasonable speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
-*o-"

But while the water now used by
Pendleton is not bad from a bacteri.
illogical standpoint it nevertheless be.
hooves the water board to hurry uI
trifle with that new water sys'
TEN. The new system was promised
when the branch asylum was located
here and that promise should be full
filled with all reasonable speed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
RUSHING WORK
ON WAREHOUSE

Practically all the concrete woork
on the basement of the new ware
house of Armour & Company on
South Fifth street has been COM
pleted. C. p. Blackwell. agent of the
company, said today that the track
would be put in across Fifth street
within a short time.
Armour & Company expect to make
this city their western slope branch
on the same basis as Denver. They
have been handling the local business
as sub-branch out of Denver. but
in the future this city will become
the distributing point for a territory
bounded by Gunnison. Leadville. Du-
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

The work on the entire project
was done by John j. Lumsden of
Grand Junction, who who has con-
structed many of the biggest irriga-
tion systems, waterworks and large
buildings in the state. Mr.. Lumsden
will be prominent figure in the GER
emonies tomorrow.
About $500 acres of fertile and
irrigable land will be watered by the
new ditch. The acreage under the
project includes close to 5000 acres.
but portion of this is rough, un-
tillable soil and is not generally con-
sidered in the area of the arid lands.
The soil, however, of the main body
is typical of the Grand river valley
OF much the same texture and chemi-
cal content as that which has made
the lower Grand valley synonym
for fertility, the climatic conditions
are claimed to be even more advan-
tageous than in this section. 1t is
a highly productive section and will
grow by leaps and bounds with the
completion of the project.
Concrete and steel form the major