davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
How to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Letters recently received from Mr.. VIM.
Dehlin, 924 Coeur D'Alene St, Couer
D'Alene, Idaho and Miss Lima Beues, Sc.
bastopol, Calf, are but a few of thousands
showing the esteem In which DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin Is held. 1t is mild, gentle
non.griping-not violent, like salts or ca
thartics. 1t cures gradually and pleasant
ly so that In time nature again does Its
own work without outside aid. Constipa-
ed people owe 1t to themselves to use this
grand bowel specific.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of this
remedy before buying 1t In the regular way
Of druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
a large bottle family sizel can have a
sample bottle sent to the home free Of
charge by simply addressing DR.. W. Il. Cald.
well, 405 Washington St, Monticello, Ill
Your name and address on a postal card
will do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31

les were due to his mother-in-law,
who came TO live with her daughter,
and Immediately attempted to assume
supervision of his life and the house
hould. Because he would not sign a
paper placing his wife's property.
valued at $4,000. in trust, Wilfer
says, his mother-in-law became dis
turber and a menace to his home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31

proipd,ce Ia n hard thing to overcome,
hrt where health In at stake and the opin'
lon of thousands OF reliable people differs
from your prejudice then becomes your
menace and you ought to lay 1t aside, This
from chronic constipation, and 1t Is worthy
of their attention.
In the opinion Of leglons Of reliable Am
erican people the most stubborn constipation
Imaginable can be cured by brieI use OF OF
have heard Of 1t before, but do not doubt
its merits on that account, or because 1t
has not been blatantly advertised. 1t has
eold very successfully on word OF mouta
recommendation. Parents are giving 1t ts
their children today who were given Il By
their parents, and It has been truthfully
said that more druggists use 1t personally
In their families than any other laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
Whole Family on Hike.

Kansas City.-A family of eleven.
c. C. Cousins and children, Maude.
Marguerite. Phronie, Ethel, Sidney and
Audrey, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cous-
ins and children. Harry and Heinie,
started from here on a walk to the
Pacific coast. The journey is being
made for the health of several mem
bers of the party. They expect to
reach Los Angeles November l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
SETS HEART GOING
AND LIFE is SAVED

woman "Dies'' After Operation and
Surgeon Rips Stitches to Start
Blood Jump.
Schenectady. N. Y.-After her heart
had stopped beating and respiration.
had ceased, following an operation,
Miss Anna Loebenstein. a young wo-
man of this city, is alive and practi-
cally out of danger. Miss Loebenstein
owes her life to the quick thought and
action of the operating surgeon, DR..
Charles G.. McMullen.
DR.. McMullen had successfully per-
formed the operation at local hos
pital when the attending nurse told
him that the patient was pulseless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
BELIEVED FORTUNE
TELLER AND ARE POOR
Back Bay Servants Have Man Arrest
ed With Whom They say They
Invested Earnings

Boston.-On the complaint of
number of Back Bay girl servants
who say they lost many hundreds of
dollars, Harry Moore was arrested in
Springfield and brought to Boston.
The police say woman fortune
teller induced the girls who came to
her yarlors to disclose the amounts
of their savings, and that by Moore's
advice the girls were led to invest
their money with him on his promise
to put it in copper.
Moore is charged with the larceny
of $4.2S7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills,
Tenn. was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted all remedies.
81 thought it was a cancer" he wrote.
"At last 1 used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was completely cured"
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruis-
es and piles. 20 cents at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
II COST HIM SIS TO
"SHAKE'' WITH TEDDY
some One Picked Whites Pocket i'm
Enthusiastic Roosevelt Crowd.

some One Picked Whites Pocket i'm
Enthusiastic Roosevelt Crowd.
New York.-It cost George E.
White SIS to shake hands with ex-
President Roosevelt when he made
a fifteen minute stop in Railway.
Mr.. White was one of hundreds
who sought to shake hands with the
former president. He succeeded af-
ter pushing several aside. To his dis
may a few minutes later he found
his trousers pocket inside out and
Sl5 gone.
When he emerged from the crowd
surrounding the automobile in which
Mr.. Roosevelt had spoken he search
ed for the pickpocket but could not
find him. He was indignant, but
said he felt partly repaid by the
handshake.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01
CUARDSMEN
SHOOT AND
KILL citizen
Militia Called Out to Protect
Railway Power
Plant. 81
CREATE A DEAD LINE
Charles Dorm Disregards The
Warning and Is
Riddled.

Augusta, yGa., Sept. 2s.-One cit
izen was killed. another probably
fatally shot, a third less seriously
injured and a number of persons fir
ed upon by state guardsmen called
out late yesterday to protect the
power plant of the local street rail-
way company from possible violence
or it's striking employees. The
guardsmen were summoned when it
was reported the plant was to be
dynamited last night and they has
lilly established a "dead line"
Alfred Dorm was killed when he
and Ben f. Baker attempted to pass
the line in buggy. When chal-
lenged. Baker whipped up his horse
and the soldiers fired. Dorm was
literally shot to pieces and Baker
was shot. but not dangerously
wounded
Robert Christie attempted to drive
through the lines in an automobile
and it is said did not hear the SEN
try's challenge. He had gone but a
few feet when he was shot through
the lungs and at the hospital it is
said he is not expected to live.
Charles Wilson, his wife and
child. in an automobile also were fir
ed on but escaped unhurt. Soldiers
shot but did not hit him.
News Of the shooting spread rap
idly and attracted thousands to the
scene of the trouble. At the same
time great crowds were assembling
in the mill district which was the
scene Of Thursday nights rioting.
Just before dark, the west end SYM
pathiNers spiked the long Broad
street bridge.
Despite the announcement early
in the day that the proposed mass
meeting for last night had been
called off by the labor leaders, al
large crowd assembled at the court
house last night. The outbreak last
night was the direct result of the
refusal of the street railway COM
pany to aTbitrate the troubles with
the striking men. This was an
nounced after it had been stated on
behalf OF the strikers that they were
willing to accept arbitration.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01
LITTLE GIRLS
ARE BADLY HURT
Aviator's Machine Frightens Team
at Osceola Fair.

Osceola, Sept. 2S.-As Aviator
Harold Kantner came down from his
flight at noon yesterday the areo-
plane went through a wire fence
and frightened C. c. Stemand's team
hitched to a wagon, and in plunging
they struck Marguerite, aged IL.
and Julia, aged 3, daughters Of 0.
A, White, a groceryman. Both girls
were badly injured but no bones
were broken. Kantner was not hurt
though the wire was wound around
his neck. The machine will be re-
paired in time for flight today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01
INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS CALL
new STRIKE
Employees of Textile Mills at Law
renee, Mass, Suddenly
Quit Work.
PROTEST AGAINST AN ARREST.
Imprisonment of Men Involved in
Killing of Woman During
Previous Strike.
PROTEST AGAINST AN ARREST.

Lawrence, Mass, sept. ZS.-AS
protest against the Imprisonment O
Joseph Etter and Arturo Giovanitti
the Industrial Workers of tn
Worlds organizers. 1890 textile op
eratives struck here yesterday.
The Aver, Washington and Woot
mills of the American Wooden Com
pany were the first plants to be af
fected by the walk-out.
No serious disorder was reported
during the early hours of the strike
although there We're a few minoI
clashes between strikers and opera
tives who refused to quit.
A general strike of the Industrial
Workers of the World has been ad
vocated by William D. Haywood
and other leaders as a protes'
against the imprisonment of Ettol
and Giovanitti, whose trial on 6
charge of being accessories to muir
der is to begin at Salem next Mon
day. Ettor and Giovanitti in let
ter given out few days ago advis.
ed against such a strike.
Ettor and Giovanitti are charged
by the commonwealth as being ac-
cessories before the fact to the death
of Anna Lopizzo, who was killed
during a strike riot here last Jan
uary.
The Aver mill, employing about
1000 operatives, was shut down.
Practically all departments of the
Wood mill, where 1900 operatives
work, also closed.
Within two hours after the ma
chinery was started for the day the
strike had spread to other plants.
Several hundred employees of the Pa
cific cotton mills walked out and op-
eratives also left other factories.
When operatives appeared at the
mills members of the Industrial
Workers urged them to strike. Many
persons joined in the movement and
paraded through the shops and mills
shouting and yelling. Many joined
the strike, while others, fearing vio-
lence, went to their homes. More
than 100 policemen were on duty in
the district. Hundreds of idle
hands were dispersed without dis
order. ....
The strike spread to the other
mills, including Prospect mills of
the American Wooden Company.
Several strikers urging others to
quit at the Wood and Ayr mills were
arrested, charged with disturbing
the peace. and man who was adj
dressing crowd near the Washing
ton mill also was taken into custody.
In all 10000 operatives were idle
many on strike and others forced
out by the shutting down of depart
mentS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01
kEOkUk Chief IS
GIVEN DISCHARGE
Police Scandal Breaks Out
Anew. &

Keokuk. Sept 28.-As a climax
to the protest over the present adj
minfstration by citizens of this city
Chief Of Police Henry Fl. Schevers
was sumnarily dismissed from the
department yesterday afternoon by
action of the commission. An old
scandal in which the chief is said
to have figured was given as the
reason for the councils action.
The Keokuk Ministerial associa-
tion lately employed Pinkerton men
to investigate the administration
and they claim to have uncovered
enough evidence to bring Thomas
P. Gray, commissioner of public
safety. before the grand jury
Schevers said last night that he
was being made a scapegoat by Gray
in order that the commissioner
might himself be protected. Last
nights issue of the Gate City called
upon Gray to resign and severely
criticised Mayor Elder for permit
ting the condition to grow so bad.
Gray said yesterday that he would
not resign. and a representative of
the reform movement said that I'M
less his resignation was rendered
Immediately he would be brought
before the grand jury, which is now
in session.
Last night Commissioner Gray an
nounced the appointment of John
NJ Kenny as chief of police, to take
effect at once. Kenny was chief I'M
der former administration
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01

Ind, yesterday filed suit in the su-
preme court for an accounting, judg-
ment and immediate appointment OF
a receiver for the Bankers Life as
ISOLATION and the Bankers Life COM
pany and for the possession and
control of s1S,000,000 assets.
Mclaughlin charges conspiracy on
the part of the officers and directors
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01
Wright county, Iowa, (

Wright county, Iowa, farm, 160
acres fine land. Well improved, well
located. A bargain for $115 per
acre. II you wait you will loose
out. Come to Clarion. Iowa. and
look me up. DR.. ]. H. Sans, owner.
20d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01
ASK RECE|VERSH|P
FOR BANKERS LIFE
Charles W. Mclaughlin of Portland,
Ind, Brings Suit.

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 2S.-On
behalf of himself and. he says. Of
$4,000 other members Of the Bank
ers' Life association of Des Moines,
Charles w. Mclaughlin of Portland,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Richard Smell ct al TO Harry c.
Snell--qcd-sk se-se sw 16-S7-26
-$1.00.
Lena E. Dinsmore ct al to Rich
ard Snell-qcd--nw sw--13 and Ell
sw-30 and me- NV and VIZ ne
80 10, 80 and 32-S7-26.-$1.00 90.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01

the local company had not heard Of
the suit until apprised Nof the dis
patches from indianapolis last night.
They all refused to make a state
ment.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01

There is nothing so great as to be
capable OF happiness; to pluck it
out of every moment and whatever
happens .-Anne Gichrist.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01

Anything that makes noise n
satisfactory to crowd. The 0il
Curiosity Shop.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01

of the defendant corporations to get
control OF the $4,000. 900 of assets
of the association and divert the
funds from their proper use and
trust character and deprive the
plaintiffs Of their interest therein
without compensation.
xsut. 60 90 nAx. -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01

Try the Daily = month.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-01

Des Moincs, Sept. 2s.-oficers of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
BUILDING NOTES
Permits Issued For Week End
 ing Show Much Activity

Building permits with an aggregate value of s3S,515 were issued during the past week. as follows: Patrick McGee, frame barn and shed, east side of Knowlton street.
 Herbert Sreth, one story frame building, north side of Barnufn ave-
 Nellie Tordoff. one-family frame dwelling, west side of Goddard ave- nue.
 M. Enelennan. cellar wall, 554 East Main street.
 F. D. Keeler, frame garage, west side of Beechmont avenue.
 J. w. & l.. J. Booth, two-family frame dwelling, east side of Fourth
 Mrs. Goodwin stoddard, brick vesti- bule to residence, west side of Wash ington avenue.
 B. B. Brandean, two-family frame dwelling, south side Vine street.
 Edward Hayes, two-famfly frame dwelling, west side Carleton avenue. |. A.. Foitelson. store front, Hallett and Arctic streets.
 L. IT. Corbit, private frame garage, west side Iranistan avenue.
 American Graphophone CO, brick
 Silvesteor Nesto, cellar, wall for house, north side Suburban avenue.
 Sadie Fseltes, store front, Deacon and Sixth streets.
 F. D. Keeler, private frame garage, west side Beechwood avenue.
 Frank Cohen, brick store house, East Main and Howe streets.
 Louis Luipold, second story porch, west side Logan street.
 F. Skiff, second story porch, south side Washington Terrace.
 Augustine Palazzo, frame addition to dwelling, north side Hamilton street.
 James Adair, cellar wall for house, west side Main street.
 Charles J. Berger, frame veranda, south side Fairfield avenue.
 Christian Eeisenmann, one story ad- dition, east side Pembroke stret.
 De Yer H. Warmer, addition to pri- vate garage, south side Park Place.
 Marion Logerio, five. family and one store frame dwelling, south side Grand street.
 The contract has been let for a handsome residence which Assistant Town Clerk w T. Mullins will build at Fairview avenue and Main street.
 The contract will soon be let for a new warehouse to be erected in East Washington avenue for Tracy B. War ren. It will be three stories high of brick.
 Two houses will soon be started in wentworth street for G. s. Terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
BISHOP O'GORMAN
 TO GIVE CHILDREN
 FIRST COMMUNION
Noted Church Dignitary to Address Congregations at
 St. Michael's Tomorrow

Rt. Rev Bishop O'Gorman will read mass tomorrow morning at S:so at St Michaers R. c. Church, C Sterling street. and will administer first holy communion to a class of 30 children prepared by the Sisters of St. Francis of this parish. The Bishop will ad- dress the congregation at this mass and also at the high mass at 10:30. Rev. Father Baran, rector of St. Mi- chael's, announces that beginning the first Sunday in July masses will be at 8 and 10 a. m., both low ceIebra- tions, with brief instructions at each Following the 10 0'cleuk mass there will be benedietion Of the blSesed sac- rament. There win be no vespers during the summer This program will be adhered to during July and August. st, s7 sFr
 Rt. Rev. Bishop Milan gave confir- nation at St. Michael's last Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
OPENING OF ANNUAL
 STATE SAENCERFEST

New Haven, June 22-Delegates to the 18th annual Connecticut State Saengerfest began to reach this city today to attend the preliminary meet ing of the four days session. The formal opening will come tonight with a band coqcert and illumination on the Green. The competitive singing on the evening of that day there will be a concert in which 1000 voices will take part. The annual parade will be held Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Matinee Excursions.

The special excursions given by the Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Steam boat Company to Port Jefferson. l.. l.. on the steamer Park City will com mence on Monday, the 24th inst, when the steamer will leave the wharf at She foot of Fairfield avenue at 80 D. m. daily, returning leave Port Jeffer- son at 4:30 p. m., arriving in ti1is city ct Q 0clock Those desirihg ean en- better than take th44ftrinN "A most delightful sail Of tlrGg hours bn the Sound and one hour and thirty min
 utes in this unique Long Island vil- lage. Woodhull's orchestra has. been hired for the season and will give a
 concert daily on these excursions
 Special low fare for the~ round trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22

ence Connor, Francis Cook, Margaret Creagh, Mary Cummings, Elizabeth Dargan, Helen Dewitt, Harry Donnel- ly, Luke Fitzsimmons, Herbert F1an- Helen Kirby, .Jeanetta Larkin, Will liam Light, Inez Lynch, Leo Lyons, Katherine Mccarthy, James McCar- thy. Henry Mclaughlin, Mary McNal- ly. Mary McQuail Francis Skane, John Solan, Catherine O'Brien, Ed ward Walsh. 4
 ST., AUGUSTINEs SCHOOL.
 The closing exercises of st. Angus tines school win take place in the school hall next Wednesday, at 3 o'clock. The program follows:
 Assembly of Graduating Class.
 Open Chorus, Joys of Spring-Geibel. Word of Greeting-Alice J. Roland. Piano Solo, The Lark's Morning Song-Marie Lennon
 Recitation, Church Scene from Evan geline-Julia B. Brannick
 Piano and Violin Duet-James and Anna Mulligan.
 Recitation. The Countersign-Mar- guerite Byrne.
 Chorus, Merry June-Charles Vim cent. 'aes tH2 Thomas Kolloy. '9 lo0 Piano Solo, II Corricola-Durand De Grau-Alice Varson McMurdie
 The Graduate-Allegory:
 Graduate-Francis w. Foley.
 Our Church-Alice J. Roland.
 Religious Training-Genevieve A.
 Kelly.
 Pleasure-Norine T. Fenton
 Our Country-James c. Hawkins.
 Money-Francis A. Lonergan.
 Victory-Lucy M. McE1roy.
 Vocal Duet. Ruth and Naomi-S. GlOver-Ruth, Marguerite M Byrne; Naomi, Marie c. Lennon.
 Class Prophecy-COrnelius J. Buck
 Piano and Violin Duet-James and Anna Mulligan.
 Parting Word, Proceed in Virtue Helen E Shan1ey.
 Distribution of Prizes and, Diplomas, Grammar course and business writing --Rev. Pastor. s4 Address to Graduates-Rev. Pastor
 Closing Chorus Farewell, < Dear School. x s Fl < ~
 Music supervisor-Alfred T. Bris- bois
 The class of 1912 includes: Cornelius Buckley, John Callahan, Thomas Cor rigan, Francis Foley, William Gale, James Hawkins, Bernard Levasseur, Clifford Lockwood, Francis Lonergan, i, Raymond Lynch, Harold Molloy, George Murphy, John Sullivan, Fran els Judge, Alice Roland, Julia Bran nick Nary Brannick, Marguerite Byrne, Ethel Carr, Agnes Coyne. Helen Daley, Teresa Fenton, Eliza beth Forestelle. Marion Forestelle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
STRIKE UPSETS FREIGHT
 DELIVERY IN MERDEN

Meriden, June 221The strike of the 15 freight handlers of the New Haven road here resulted in a cali on sta- tion Agent F. P. Loomis today by a committee of the Business Mems As- sociation, who demanded a better dis tribution of freight. The merchants and shippers in the city were serious ly handicapped today. Four men at the freight depots are trying fo do the work of those who quit yesterday. MT. Loomis promised that conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
Miss Reilly to Wed
 MT. Hartnett, Monday

Miss Bertha Reilly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Reilly, IT,, of this city, will on Monday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart become the bride of Mir. John Hartnett. It will be a floral wedding and there vii! be a nuptial mass celebrated at the church. The decorations at the church and at the home will be by Horan- The bride to be Is an accomplished and popular young lady with a host of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
BOMBS EXPLODE
 ssM.ttSBON RIOT ! 1 DEAD; 25 HURT

Lisbon. June 22-One man was kill ed and B were injured today by the explosion of five bombs when rioting, begun last night, was. resumed at an early hour. Frequent cavalry charges 9ere ordered today, and the entire military garrison wac quartered in the streets and squares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
TRINITY's seth ANNUAL.

Hartford, June 22-The festivities incident to the eighty-sixth annual of Trinity College will open tonight with the senior dramatics In Alumni Hall. Tomorrow the bac- calaureate sermon will be preached in Christ church by President Flavel s. Luther. Monday will be class day
 and commencement will come We'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER HAS BEEN SELECTED AS TEMPORARY
 CHAIRMAN OF THE CONVENTION

Baltimore, June 22-Though Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, Demo- cratic candidate for president in 1904, has been chosen by the committee on arrangements as temporary chairman of the Democratic convention, there is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22

Likelihood of a fight against his cleo tion by the convention. There are sixteen members of the committee on arrangements, and he got eight votes. which gave him a plurality, a1 the other votes were scattered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
THE PnETTIEsT FACE

ana the most 4beautifuf hands arc of. ten disflgureds by an unsightly wart. It can eaaily be removed in a few days without pain an & ny us,1g sn,g GyrHs rSs css Mars Pharmacy, 263 Fairfield avenue and 1Se Cannon St. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-22
SACRED HEARr SCHOOL,

: Simplicity and solemnity will be Heart school; to be held in the Sacred Heart church on Wednesday evening at 7:SO. Vespers will, be- sung, with sermon by Revs Joseph King; follow ed by evening Hymn to the Sacred Heart; distribution of diplomas and Sacred Heart by the class; address to graduates by Rev. T. R Sweeney. the pastor; Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament; hymn, Praise Ye the Fa- ther'', class.
 The graduates are: Mildred Alvord, Francis Barrett, John Barrett, Mary Belton, John Blewett, Margaret Bro derrick, Genevieve Brown, Mary Buck Hey, Mary. Cannon, Mary Condon, Flor