davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04

the next four months. and will send
you free copy of the superbly illus
trated Mid-Winter number, and a'so
the famous Sunset Indian poster, Sc
curely packed in a mailing tube. 1t
will make a beautiful ornament to
your front room or den.
Send your order to Fred Lockley,
Northwestern Manager, Sunset-the
Pacific Monthly, Portland, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
MANY CHILDREN SUICIDES.
Most Cases Due to Fear of Punish
ment for Poor School Reports.

suicides shows in 1911 a slight de-
crease, for the first time in many
years-1416 suicides and attempted
suicides, against 1853 in 1910. But
Vienna is probably still at the top
of the suicide list of all the big cit
les of Europe,
The saddest feature Is the growing
number of child suicides. Last years
list included seven children under
fourteen.
Unfavorable school reports, with
the dread of punishment at home, are
are generally responsible for these
suicides among children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
ENGLAND PLANS AERO ARMY.
Fleet of Airships Provided for in War
Estimates for Year.

Estimates for Year.
London.-The estimates of expendi-
lures for the British army for the fl
nancial year of 1928, including
both effective and ineffective SER
vices, aggregate $139 100000, or an
increase of sS5O,OOO over those of the
year 1911-12.
The entire increase in the estimates
is due to the proposed expenditure by
the government on the development
of aviation in the British army. In
memorandum accompanying the
estimates Viscount Haldane, Secre-
tary of State for War. says that a
complete military aviation school
with full compliment of aeroplanes
and all the workshops necessary to
train thoroughly officers of both the
army and navy, will be established
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04
Nineteen Miles a Second

without jar, shock or disturbance.
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease of natures movement, and so
do those who take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping. no distress.
just thorough work that brings good
health and fine feelings. csc. Keep
pens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04

at an early date on Salisbury plain.
the great maneuvering ground of
the army in England.
The sum of 100000 is to be ex-
pended on the acquisition of aero
planes alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-04

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist Will refund money
IL PAZo OINTMENT fails TO cure anv
case Of Itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. 5Oc
The Washington times., 1912-04-29

Baltimore g. Ohio R. R., Pimlico races,
Baltimore, April q to May is. Trains
Every Hour on the Hour TO Gamaen u
Station, Baltimore. street cars oirect to
Pimiico tracks.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
MARRIED AF TER TEN
|. THOUSAND MILE TRIP
TO LAND OF W|STARlA
Miss Alice Tierney Weds
Harry Gwinn in Yokohama
and Ends Romance.

Miss Alice Tierney, who Travelled 10,
900 miles across land and sea to meet
Harry Gwinn, her sweetheart in school
davs, was married to him In Yokohama
March 81. according to word received
in Washington recently by her aunt,
Mrs. Alice +. Egleston, 250S Cliffbourne
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinn intended to spend
three weeks In roaming about Japan,
planning the first part Of their honey
moon In the land Of wistaria. Mr.. Gwinn
has been engaged In civilian work for
the War Department in the far East,
but quite recently severed his connec-
ton with the service. AS result he
and his bride will return to Washington,
although their arrival here will not oc-
cur before next fall, as they will come
via Port Said.
When Mrs. Gwinn returns to Wash
irgton she will have made a trip around
the world
Miss Alice Tierney left Washington
March 2 on her long Journey to mee'
her sweetheart and future husband
Ifer trip of 10000 miles was the las
chapter in a romance which began eigh
years ago within the walls OF the Nava
Academy at Annapolis. Harry Gwinr
was then a midshipman in his frs
year. and he invited Miss Tiernev t.
his first hop.
Three years later. Ave years ag'
The Washington times., 1912-04-29

now, the groom Of today graduated but
shortly afterward resigned from the
navy. and engaged in civilian work IN
the Far East for the War Department,
where he has been since. His parents
not long ago left Washington for Pitts
burgh.
Miss Tierney was educated in the
Notre Dame convent and the Washing
ton College. For the last two years
she was occupied in a Baltimore col
lege studying to be a trained nurse,
At the call OF Cupid, however, she
abandoned this plan, and determined 70 70
wed. The past few months she spent
In Washington at the home of her aunt,
Mrs Alice F. Egleston. 26Oe Chnbourne
place, getting her trougseau in order.
Her mother, Mrs, Ellen r. Tierney, lives
In Hyattsville, Md.
Just before her departure Miss Tier
ney said, she thought there was nothing
remarkable in her trip.
My fance is connected with the mill
tary seryice in Manila and he In un-
able at the present time to get leave
to come home. Therefore, ] think J,
is the most natural thing in the world
for me to 60 to him."
The Washington times., 1912-04-29

headquarters this morning. An officer
from Columbia will come to Washing
ton "wednesday for the prisoners.
The dispatch stated that the men are
wanted for stealing a $500 necklace, q
gold mesh bag. a revolver. and several
other articles from the home Of r. ].
Bailock in Columbia. The police say
they found the mesh bag. bearing Mrs
Ballocks name, and the revolver In the
room where the men were stopping In
this city.
The men were arrested on complaint
of an employe Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, whom Biggs and
Goldstein had endeavored to inveigle
into a money matching game In the
Monument grounds. The bureau eln.
ploye became suspicious, and notified
the police. A charge Of vagroncy wai
preferred against the men. pending ar
Investigation into their records.
The prisoners had cards In their pos
session which read: "BiggS s. Good
stein, concessionaries. Chesapeake
Beach, Nd"
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
LABOR MEN PRAISE
ADDRESS OF PRIEST
The Rev. William ]. Kerby Talks
To Philadelphia Literary
Institute.

Leaders of organized labor and soci-
ologtsts here are discussing today the
address Of the Rev. William J. Kerby,
of the Catholic University, to the
Catholic Philopatrian Literary Institute
Of Philadelphia yesterday, in which the
priest-socioiogist lauded the benefit
which has accrued to society through
the organization Of labor bodies. DR..
Kerby's audience included many prom
inent clergymen and members OF the
laity in and about Philadelphia.
The law has long since recognized
the principle that laborers may form
unions for purposes Of mutual protec-
tion," said DR.. Kerby. Organized labor
has rendered to modern society services
Of which II may be proud. II mas
awakened, disciplined, and educated
laboring men when none OF the other
social forces could reach them to do
this work"
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Teacher Is Wanted
At Indian School

A business teacher for employment in
the Carlisle Indian School, at a salary
of $1,000 per annum, is being sought by
the Interior Department. A civil serv-
Ice examination to fill the place will be
held by the Civil Service Commission
May % and %. Both men and women
will be admitted to the examination.
The examination covers eleven subjects,
including penmanship, shorthand, type
writing. commercial law, and CONNER
cial arithmetic.
1t the same time examinations will
Be held by the commission to obtain
mechanical and electrical inspectors in
the Quartermaster's Department of the
army, at salaries ranging from 81 200 to
$1,000 per annum.
A third examination will be held to
obtain eligtbles for appointment as as
sistant chemists in the Bureau Of Stand
ards, at salaries ranging from 1000 to
Q,600 per annum.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
DETECTIVES FIND
STOLEN PROPERTY
IN PRISONERS ROOM
Jewelry Stolen in Columbia,
S. c., Recovered Here in
Rooming House.

Two men who gave the names OF
David Biggs, Of Dillon, s. c., and Will
liam Goodstein, Of Holyoke, Mass, when
arrested last week by Central Office
Detectives Grant and Armstrong as
suspicious persons, are wanted in Co.
lumbia, 8. c., on a charge of stealing
5000 worth Of jewelry and silverware,
according to q dispatch received at
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
William Bright Buried.

Funeral ceremonies for William III.
Bright. prominent Mason Of the Dis
trict, and an employe In the Govern
ment Printing Office for many years.
were held at his home, 113 @ street
northwest, this afternoon. Members OF
the b. b. French Lodge of Masons and
OF the Oldest Inhabitants had charge of
the services and interment was with
Masonic honors.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Souvenirs at Affleck's
For Anniversary Week

The interior of Affleck's drug stores at
so4 @ street and Fifteenth and F streets
has been tastefully decorated with fags
and bunting In honor Of their fifteenth
anniversary, which will be celebrated
starting today and continuing for one
week.
Souvenirs for the women In the form
OF Anniversary brown bags" will be
provided today and tomorrow. In fact
they will be given out until they are
all gone. They will contain trial sizes
Of creams, toilet articles. candy, tape
measures, books on treatment OF babies,
tooth paste and other things and VIII
be presented to each lady who MAKES
a purchase of 80 cents or more Sarna-
tions will be given to all the women
who call at the store.
For the men Mr.. Affleck has arranged
IN give each making a purchase OF z
cents in cigars a Treasury cigar.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
For the
remarkably
low price

lSIUTS in Whipcords, serges.
and Mannish Worsteds.
both plain and trimmed models.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Soldiers Home Band
Program Announced

Open air concerts by the United States
Soldiers Home Band will be resumed
"wednesday afternoon. The summer
schedule Is as follows: On Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday afternoons from
1 to $50 o'clock the concert will be
given on the main bandstand in front
of the Sherman building. On Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons from 4 to s
o'clock the concert will take place on
the hospital bandstand.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29

COATS In full length Serges,
lSSnAS Whipcords. Diagonals,
and Mannish Mixtures for
/ street, auto, and travelling wear.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Isadore Slyder Hurt
Alighting From Car

With a fractured collarbone and rib,
Isadore Slyder OF 1915 H street north
west, member OF the firm OF Slyder &
CIough, Is In the Georgetown University
Hospital today.
Mr.. Slyder was injured last night.
when he was caught between two cars
at Thirty-si sixth and NJ streets north
west. AS he alighted from one car and
started to cross the tracks behind II an
other car backed in on the switch, PIN
ming him between the two.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Sues for SANDER.

Fifty thousand dollars for alleged
SANDER is asked in a suit filed In the
District Supreme Court by Albert Dow
ling against the firm of Knott & Moler,
merchants. Bowling was salesman
and collector for the firm. He is repre-
sented by Attorneys F. Carter Pope and
Benjamin Carter. r..
The Washington times., 1912-04-29

Swift & Company's sales Of Fresh Beef
In Washington for the week ending
Saturday, April "a 1912, averaged 1887
cents per pound.-AdvL
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
New Press Law

Washington, Sept. POSTMASTER
General Hitchcock has issued instruct
ions for carrying into effect the new
newspaper and periodical law, the first
returns under which must be made by
Oct. l.
The law requires among other things,
that publishers shall file on the first
days of April and October of each year,
both with the postmaster general and
with the local postmaster under a
penalty of denial. of the use of the
mails sworn statement of the names
and addresses of the owner, publisher,
editor, managing editor and business
manager, of their newspapers and
periodicals. Religious and scientific
publications are excepted.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20

Mr.. Holm of South Dakota visited
his sister Miss Holm at Mr.. Edds.
Swede services were held in the
school house Sunday forenoon.
Miss Myers who has been visiting at
Reuters this summer was called to her
home in St. Paul last Tuesday on ac-
count of her brothers. death.
Miss Holm of Chicago, who has been
visiting her cousins Mr.. and Miss Edd
for the past three weeks, left on Fri
day.
Miss Ruth Linder who is attending
school in Coleharbor was visiting at
home over Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. S. of
E. will meet with Mrs. Swan johnson
Sept. oath.
Jacob Forland is now building a new
granary.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained by
Mrs. Johannes Olson last Wednesday.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Underwood Correspondence

V. B. GIFTS is having a we'll dug on
his farm this week.
Mr.. Ralfe had good crop this year
and is putting some of the returns in
improving his farming. He is now
erecting good barn.
The attendance at school No. 8 has
been very light this fall. Evidently
too many children have been kept at
home to help until after threshing.
John Thompson is putting in quite a
large crop of winter rye. Some farm
gers have made success of it and many
more will try their luck.
Mr.. Peck, the hustling thresher,
threshed 1900 bushel of oats in two
hours. Who can beat that record.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20

much overstated institution because o1
its emphasis on individual performance.
DR.. Curtis handed the educators
something like shock when he de.
clared that geography and mathematics
were by no means so large part of q
boys education as they are generally
regarded in schools. The importance
of athletics as beneficial agent in
bringing up the young is not realized,
he declared.
Nothing in the world takes hold of
a young man like athletics" he said.
"Sports encourage clean living. The
boy and the young man know that it is
bad sportsmanshlp toward those who
depend on their success to go out of
training in season. Consequently they
have good health and good, thoughts at
the same time.
"Games, such as baseball, give the
boy fine conception Of the law. The
young American is getting his con-
ception of the law today largely from
the games he plays. We always have
to teach young people to obey the rules
when we organize branch of athletics
in any community. The rules of the
moral law of boy. If he breaks these
laws he is likely to break the laws OF
the community in which he lives"
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Harvest and Plow at One Time

The farmers near Wildrose, in Will
liams county, have the right idea as to
the saving Of time. The Plainsman
tells Of one farmer, Geo. White, who
has been operating his Big -Four gas
tractor almost continuously since
early last spring, running day and night
shifts during part Of the time, who
will cut his grain this fall with the rig,
and plow the land at the same time.
He il making plans to cut with two
binders. attached to the tractor and at
the same time TO pull enough plows to
itnrns over the width Of the swath cut,
md also pull harrow and packer.
III this wy he win have III the work
dons the minute be gets through cut-
fting Gust Albert lof south q Co
'teAu, also intends doing : similar stunt.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Bunch Of Boosters Here

The Underwood citizens have tha
right spirit in them to make success
of the Mclean county fair this year.
Nine auto loads of boosters arrived
here Thursday morning from Under
wood. Each auto carried large sign
ATTEND the Fair" They had their
own band with them and during their
short stay here played a number Of
selections as did the Washburn bard.
Their clown was very active in enter
tanning the large crowd that gathered
to see the boosters. From here the
autos went to Turtle Lake, Russo, Gar
rison and Coleharbor. The weather -
the only thing now that will keep the
fair from being we'll attended.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Should You Buy at Home

Many people in this vicinity do not
even compare prices with local mer-
chants before sending their money
away. Men often say they earn their
own money and can spend it where they
please. It is good thing we do not all
feel the same about this or there would
be no need of merchant or a dealer
of any kind in our town. Then these
same men would be moving to another
town. The following are few rea-
sons for home buying:
Because this is where make money,
and this is the place to spend it.
Because my interests are here.
Because I believe in transacting bust
ness with friends.
Because the community that is good
enough for me to live in is good enough
to buy in.
Because I want to see the goods.
Because I want to get what / pay
for.
Because every dollar spend at home
stays home and works for the welfare
of the community.
Because ] sell what produce here at
home.
Because the man buy from stands
back of the goods.
Because the man I buy from pays his
part of the city and county taxes.
Because the man I buy from helps
support my school, my church, my lodge
and my home.
Here is where 1 live and here is
where buy.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Wilton News

With arc lights to illuminate our
streets Wilton will be one of the best
lighted towns in the state. 3
R. E. Sharp, who resides on Painted
Woods creek, threshed three acre
field of wheat which yielded over 100
bushels. Who can beat this?
Perry Wahl, j. E. Nelson and H. C..
Hanson, three of Mclean county's
officials, passed through Wilton Tues
day enroute to Bismarck. For once
they did not have team attached to
their machine or have to stop at the
local garage for repairs.
The N. P. has put on tri-weekly
freight train which leaves jamestown
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
getting into Wilton the same evening,
leaving the next morning. This gives
daily service both east and west. Only
male passengers however are carried
on the freight.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
European Hfppodrome

The principal entertainment feature
at the Industrial Exposition at Bis
marck is the $4,000 European Hippo
drome, just contracted for by tha
Bismarck commercial club. The hippo
drome was the main source of enter
tainment before the grand stand at the
Minnesota state fair and comes to
Bismarck direct from the Corn Palaee
exposition at Mitchell, S. D. In the
Exposition building there will be free
vaudeville performances twice daily.
the acts being booked by the Western
Vaudeville Association of Chicago.
Many street concessions have also been
secured, and there will be no lack of
fun at the big land show.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Good Program For
Mclean Co. Fair
Premium List Have Been Sent Out
and Many Good Exhibits will
Fill Every Department

Next Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day will be the big days at the Mclean
county fair. 1t has been we'll adver-
tised and many will be interested in
seeing the attractive displays Of grains,
vegetables and other products that will
be sent to the exposition at Bismarck
the following week.
A street carnaval will furnish outside
attractions, two or three bands will
furnish music during the three days, q
number Of horse races are scheduled
and in all the fair will be worth attend
ing.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Want an Ideal Paper

49, SsAe sSA SA~sS Ses s.sS yO~sS
as editor of the Boston Globe, Charles
H. Taylor tells why, among other
things, there is not, and never will be,
an ideal newspaper. He says. "In
the 81 years that have been connected
with the Boston newspaper, we have
always had substantially the same
problems that are now under discussion.
There were many persons yearning for
the ideal newspaper 81 years ago, and
they have continued to yearn for it to
this day; but the ideal newspaper has
never been published. Moreover, it
never will be, because there are no
ideal clergymen, nor ideal lawyers, nor
ideal doctors, nor ideal business men,
nor ideal bankers, since all men in all
walks Of life seem to have about the
average Of human virtues and faults.
What is true in those callings is true
in journalism. AS in all other things
from the beginning Of time until now
''the survival Of the fittest'' has been
the rule in the newspaper world. In
building newspaper, or any kind of
institution in the active competitions Of
life, the man who ls filled with the
spirit Of industry and ambition FORCES
steadily ahead, while those who sit
down in idle despair may envy, but they
cannot retard his progress. s
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
sumed, will be an extension of the Pla-
"a line across Mckenzie county to Great.
Falls.
Hellstrom Here

Hon. F. o. Hellstrom, candidate for
governor on the democratic ticket.
gave very good address to large.
Washburn audience Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Hellstrom, who has been warden
of the state penitentiary during the
last five years is an excellent speaker
and favorably impressed his heare rs
He has far-reaching knowledge of the
tariff issues, understands and can make
others understand the kind of politics
Roosevelt stands for and can explain
satisfactorily the planks in the demo-
cratic platform, all which makes him
one of the good campaigners in the state.
Mr.. Hellstrom told of the amount of
work done by the convicts during the
last year and the financial standing Of
the institution at the present time. He
said the twine plant had saved the
farmers of this state 5000, 600 this year,
sum equal to run North Dakota for
an entire year.
There are 1863 inmates in the peniten-
tiary of which number only two ar.
women. Mr.. Hellstrom thinks in
toxicating liquors has more to do with
filling the penitentiary than any other
thing.
The warden plans on making many
speeches over the state before the fall
election.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Good For Boys to Play Ban

Chicago, Aug. 16. Playing baseball
with q regular team teaches boy
loyalty and instills social lessons that
will affect his whole life. Competition
With the ordinary back lot nine will not
"a this. Therefore. get the boys to
work on permanent teams and reap the
benefits Of organized recreation. Il s.
This was the ammo ncement 81. the
national game made today ~ DE-. Henry
Is. Curtis, former secretary Of the plsy--
ground assoeiat tion 81 o America, in =
lecture a. ply yesterday at the uni
lysrsity of C,hicag 8. The athletic
authority dsel aresl TIE gams - played
III icltups teams ~ y W. mt lotsto 80 y
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Rejoice With Him

Editor Nels Olesen, of Mercer, seems
to have won the nomination for repre-
sentative from Mclean county, defeat
ing Attorney Hoge, of Underwood, By
1-one-vote, according to the findinga
of the re-counters in Washburn. Hip.
hip, for Nels!-McClusky Press. n.