davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Sporting

StoyalI will sdceeed Wallace as manager of the St Louis Browns.
 There's no longer doubt as to Vol verten's managerial ability He's got the backbo and the pepper.
 With the Champion Giants and the finest ball park in the world New York fans have right 10 feel proud.
 Purtell. who has played third base for the Chicago White Sox and the Boston Red Sox. has joined the Jersey City team.
 A majority of the New York Ameri- cans have come to the conclusion that Street will make the fans forget Sweeney
 Hugh Jennings says the idea of probing the so-called baseball trust is like catching fish. with an unbaited hook
 Roger Bresnahan is worth Sl00, 900, 1t is said, and isn't worrying about the time when age will force him to quit the game forever
 "Oh. for third basemanl" is the cry of Manager King of the Boston Nationals King stll wants McGraw to turn over Arthur Rues.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
OLD AID NEW WORLD
 BRIEFS FOR ThE BUSY

Strikes existed or were threatened at dezan N EnglaBd m centres. despite sage increases Of siz.000,00o q .eaf
 Professor 4. Lawrence Rotch. found. CT Of Blue Im Meteorological Obaerva- tory. dlea at Boaten following an oper. atisn for appendicitis.
 Leaders Of the anthracite miners de- ciared their men would reject any peace terms offered by The operators r they did not include recognition of The union
 Telegrams from Agram. Croatia. re- ceiYed ai Vienna. announced that ab- soIHte government had been proclaim cd there. the constitution had been suspended and all authority vested in Q royal commissioner
 Lieutenant General Sir George Mackworth Bullock has been appointed Governor of Bermuda, if was annouBc- ed at London, he succeeds the late Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Wal ter Kitchener
 The United States protected cruiser Albany left Annoy. China, for olongapo in the Philippines
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
FOreitn

Haliden Hanoun, Turkish suffrag- cite, was threatened with imprison- ment when she made a speech in pub lie without even wearing veil.
 According to a report from London, Russia has agreed to take part in the "slx- Power" loan to China to the ex- tent of $5o.0oo.oo0
 One more auto bandit was captured in Paris, an important member of the gang, who is known as Raymond the Scientist"
 The Japanese Government will sub sidize a Japanese steamship line to ply between Yokohama and New York when the Panama Canal is completed.
 Fire caused a panic in concert nall in Avesnes. France, and seven women and chilsren were trampled to death in the rush. Fifteen others were injured. The men escaped injury.
 The French people will have a pret- ty clear idea of what young Ameri- can looks like at the end of the com ing summer as 200 Columbia students are planning an S0-day tour of that country.
 The Russian minister and NJ Beau Narchais, the French charge d'ahaires at Tangier. and his wife, were rescued, while the la.ter,s two children and two nurses were drowned when the launch of the French warship went down in rough sea
 One man was killed, three seriously and many others slightly wounded at Fiber. Spain when big Carlist de monstration turned into a fight with the Radicals in which pistols and knives were used The demonstrators were separated by the civil guards
 Captain Amundsen, the noted eX. plorer and disooverer of the South Pole. arrived at sydney, N s. w. where he received a hearty welcome.
 Dr. Sun Yatsen. accompanied by Premier Tang Shaoyi. arrived at Shanghai, where an elaborate reeep- ton was accorded them.
 Albert Stanley, secretary of the Mid lands Miners Federation, at London announced the end of the national coal strike in the United Kingdom.
 Considerable bitterness against for eigners in China was reported as a consequence of withholding loans to and recognition of the republic by the powers.
 The German newspapers are all banning" Colonel Goethals, chief en- gineer of the Panama Canal, for reaf frming the details of his recent inter view with the Kaiser. after the state went had been denied
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
GOV. WILSON'S PAPERS STOLEN.
Room in Chicago Hotel InVaded-his
 valuables Not Disturbed.

Chicago Burglars with undeniable political affiliations, raided the rooms of Governor Woodrow Wilson in the sherman House during his absence at St. Mary's Reetory and stole all his private correspondence. vouchers and other documents Two men did the work. t is said They escaped in q taaioab being driven to the Union Station, but it Is thought this was a blind.
 Governor Wilson said he regretted the loss of letters which were strictly personal. but predicted that the thieves and their employer would be disappointed. as there was nothing fhat could be published which would lnjure him or his cause William c. Neblack. president of the Wil8on Club of Illinois said 1t was undoubtedly a dirty poIitioa trick and in lne with the campaign of lies and yitupcration being waeed against Wilson by the sensational nroFs
 Considerable valuable silver and other property in Governor Wilson's rooms were not touched The Cover. unr.s dress suit and extra undorclath- ine were included in tue plunder
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
BILLION DAHiAaES
 fR0l9 EEXICO
That ls knoust Foreign lnyest-
 ofs hsk from Madego.
IT MAY WRECK COMPARTMENT
FnaIlsh. German and French Interests Say Uncle Sam Has Taken No sfsps 10 Save Their
 Property.

Washinefon =Ereah fear for the wreckage of the Madero Government jn Mexico was furnished the admin riration when an official agent report ed that the republic faces a stagger- ing debt Of approximately sl,OOg ,000.- COG for damages sustained by foreign Investors Moreover English, German and French interests are waxing aroth because the United States the only government reserying the right interfere. has taken no action 10 safe= guard their property. Looting Of the fhree large wholesale stores Of Kettle sen and Degtau has cost German Grm s700,000
 Burning Of bridges. rolling stock and destruction Of tracks is the basis for claim by an English syndicate owning the Mexican Northwestern Railroad Of miilionB Of dollars Other Engiishmen are claiming big damages on the Tia hUniiio plantation. north of Torreon. The Continental Rubber Co, which owns 2,000, ,606 acres near Torreon, de- nands an enormous sum
 The Gug2enheim smelters al Tor re0n. Escalon and Chihuahua branch es Of he American 5melter trnst- have been damaged to The extent Of millions. the oWuers claim
 These are property damages alone which do mol Include thousands Of small frms and tbe total Of claims Tor the deaths of foreigners will add an enormous BHu
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
cRIST FROM
 TIE WIRES
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
 For Nasty Consumption.
t HOLE WORLD CLEANED
Ths Four Corners of the Earth and the Seven Seas Are Made 10 Yield a Tribute of Inter
 esting News.
Washin0fOn

senator Chamberlain, Of Oregon, be- gan the debate in the Senate on the employers liability bill.
 Chicago grain operators told the House Committee on Agriculture that James A Patten did not engineer wheat corner in 1909, and declared his operations were "benefieent.'
 Representative Henry of Texas has introduced bill providing for public lty of contributions and expenditures incident to the nomination Of candi- dates for President and Vice Presi- dent
 A bill designed to place the Amert' can navy on an equality with other navies of the world in the matter or officers was introduced by Represents tive Bates of Pennsylvania. The bill provides for the creation of an addi- tional admiral and four yiceadmirals.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

neers urging them to vote against a strike.
 The Public Service Commission at Albany denied the application oi the New York Central 10 acquire the On tario and WesIern on the ground that # must protect the minority stockhoid- ers
 Colonel Roosevelt delivered fifteen speeches in Pennsylvania. West Fir- ginia Kentucky and Illinois; in Louis vile he sharply criticised the admins tration
 The statement of H. H. Goddard that there are 15.000 defective chii- dren in New Yorks public schools v~as denied by Elizabeth F. Farrell, inspector Of ungraded classes.
 Robert C. Ulrieb. g Baltimore archi- teet, dropped dead in his home just as he was preparing 10 attend the dedica- tory services in st Elizabeth's catho- lie Church an edifce he had deslgned.
 The famous AstoF stables at Fern cliff. N r., were destroyed by fire. Eleven out of the F horses in the barn were rescued. The loss of s50.- 900 is covered by insurance
 The Merchants and Miners steam ship Ontario was run ashore ablaze at Montauk Point, l.. L; the thirty-two passengers were taken of unhurt and the crew remained on board to fight the fire
 Men back of the Forward Movement obtained a country house at which young laymen assisting in church work might combine recreation with conferences on church matters during the summer
 The American Cotton Manufactnr- ing Association refused to thank Presi- dent Taft for vetoing the Democratic Cotton-Tariff bill and adopted reso- lution favoring revision of such duties as are excessive.
 It was learned at Albany that under a sweeping opinion just received from the Attorney General. George c. Van Tuyl Jr., Superintendent of Banks, may be able to curtail the operations of many so-called real estate holding companies"
 The city of Pomona. Cal. won it's suit in the United States Supreme Court to compel the Sunset Telephone & Telegraph Co. to comply with the citys demand and get a new charter before it does any more local busi- ness.
 Captain Lopez of the White Star liner Cretie was arrested in Boston charged with violating the immigra- ton laws by carrying 19 more steer age passengers than he had aceommo- dations for and not making a report of the conditions
 FOREIGN
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
spot Markets at a Glance,
MhIte heron ln Nen .Iers.u

Local naMransls and bird lovers are interested in number of white heron which are making thelr headQuarters v Avis Pond. Moodstewn. \. J.. a out a niie from town, Tho birds wera first noticed about a week ago. These are the birds from which alg. rettes are obtained. Extinction og the species Is feared because the aigrettes can be obtained only when the hird Is raising it's young. and its death at the hands of the hunter also means starvation es :Ae young heron.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

ylgor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that 1t is not uueom- mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
An Inc dent Of the Read.

"stopls cried the man in the road l"Yeu are exceeding the speed limg
 That's all nonsense retorted plnks, bringing his ear to stand. still
 That's what they all say said the iSnan in the road. climbing into the ear. You can tell your story to the mag. fssrate at Hinktown--iest seven miles up the road. Start along, please" They drove on in silence to Hink. town. where. as the car drew mp in front Of the courthouse. the man in Ifhe road got out.
 Much obliged for the lift" said sie. You can settle that matter Of speed with the magistrate if you want to. As a stranger in these here parts ' don't think my word would go for Iaauch.'
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

parral. cbi. Mex Eight hundred of fhe rebel command which assisted in taking thiH place from Rancho Villas FederaIs, have been returned te Jim eBez. 10 join in the movement south against the FederaIB now marching north from forreon and who have ar. rived short distance south of Es- eaiou
 Careful canvass Of the losses in Par raj as 8 result of footing while Villas command held the city ebow that the total will reach b00.0 900 resetos. Am eriean concerns were not moiested and one big Mexican concern was not interfered with "The House of Stall forth The home Of c. NJ Spinelli, an American subject, was searched and some gold bullion taken.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
sasoooaooo STRIKE Loss.
Estimate Of statlselan of Effect of the
 EnnIlsh Coal Struggle.

IhttHANAt bf RtWAa1fsiW NA Att tNh Ai AHe
 English Coal Struggle
 London John Holt Schooling, the well.known statisticlan. says 1t ls i'm. possible to state the aggregate loss caused in Great Britain through the coal strike, but some items which it is impossible to estimate are as fol, lows:
 Direct losses to the miners in wages. E6.o0o.000 (ss0. 0.e000o0). Trade funds and personal savings, G200o. 900
 Direct losses to workers other than miners, GS.000.000
 Loss in coal production. ela.0o0,- oo0.
 Loss in production in industries other than coal, el0,000.000
 Mir. Schooling says that it Is quite likely that if all the losses could be traced and measured the total would be somewhat near G50.o0o .000.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

child duriuates too often, 1.-the urine scalds the flesh. or ii, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage. it Is vet afflicted with bed-wet- ting, dependupon 1t, the canse of the difa- eulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should he towards the treatment of these important 0rgans. This unpleasant trouble is due to q diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men ere made iniser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ot Swamp-Root is soon realized. IL Is sold
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
HE MARK ETs.

(Nsw York Wholesale Prioss) MiGk.-=Ihe wholesale price declined April 10 35ze per quart in the 26c zone or II per 56-quart can delivered ia New York
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Conditions of Contest

There must be two contestants. All money collected and paid into the office of The Patriot for renewals arrearages will count votes s5o paid
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
EDITOR FOUND DEAD.
Woman, Who Says She IS His Wife.
 Held bv the polloe


 New York Walter J. Snyder, g years old editor and manager of Sports Of the Times. was found dead lyinH in the hathtub in his apart ments on the isg neor of Historic Ian. There were four deep gashes In his breast over the heart nr. Eehane. the Coroner's physician said Snyder kad been dead several hours A We man who has been living with Snyder was arrested on a charge of homicide.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Wemen as We'll as Men ie mida Miserable
 by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. discourages and ambition; beauty,
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Double Coupons for New Subscribers

One of the principal objects the securing of sub- scrihers and will give double value forty coupons I5o paid on all subscriptions. The way to get will be by payment of subscriptions If you pay the Patriot office ask for your coupons If send by mail quest that the coupon be say whom you wish the votes credited Address all inquiries
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
LIVc Stock,

REEVES. .- Ordinary to choice steers sold at s6 S0Ms.l 10 per 100 lbs bulls at ss 6oH6 S0 cows at s2 40m5 75 Dressed beef strong nt s1t2hc. per lb. for native sides
 CALVES Common to prime ysals sold al sfQi0a5 per loo lbs few head at si0 b0' culls at S546.50 Dressed calves steady to strong City dressed veals were quoted at i2is ai6e; country dress ed at ll4l4c
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Medium 10 fairly good wooded lambs sold at s3.Tse 30 per 100 lbs { cars Of clipped lambs at s1 30 Dressed mutton steady at ss ale per 10 dressed lambs slow but steady at i2ssmiso., hog g-dressed. l4hs af iAe. country dressed hothouse lambs un- changed at 4a 7.6o per carcass.
 HOGS. Good light to heavy hogs sold at Sz0uSs0 per loo lbs; roughs at si.20 q7sO Country dressed hogs steady at 6tsasMc. for heavy 10 hSht
 HAY AND STRAW. Demand quite ac- tive and quotations well sustained Rye straw steady HAY. large bales. timothy. No to No l. 10e lhs. sl ie1l.S6, ship ping st 06i clover mixed, light, Si,sV0 g5. heavy. Si 05Wl %. pure, st l6Mi 20; STRAIN, long rye Nc l. s5e.; oat, 650
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

by druggists, n lfty- cent and one-tlollar size bottles. Non may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a pamphlet telling all
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12


 including many of the thousands of tesii- monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to he just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer X Go. Binghamtou. N. Y.. be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Dr. Eiimer's Swamp-Root. and the addresA Aaghankoa. N. l.. oa svsgy bo<tls
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
" AN I ED

Books, pamphlets, local pictures, engravings, maps. old newspapers manuscripts, letters, etc. Large libraries or small packages bought, Write to G. W. F. BLANCHFIED 43 Elm street, Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

the lady securing the by obtaining subscriptions for the Patriot This contest open any woman Tn any town city. Send in your to this office Al ONCE stating that you will be one of the candidates.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09

John Kirk was a business visitor in
Salem, Tuesday.
Glen Butler returned Wednesday
from business trip to Toledo.
William Tice, of Falls City, visited
friends in Dallas Wednesday evening
Miss Eva Lucas, of Monmouth, is
visiting. friends in Dallas this week
Miss Winnie Launer was visitor
with relatives in Portland the first of
the week
j, H. Hollister, of Portland was
business visitor in Dallas Thursday
morning.
V. Boots of Monmouth, transacted
business in the city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. G. o. Grant and son, Halden,
left Thursday morning for an extend
ed stay at Newport.
Miss Sadie Mccoy, of Portland will
be the house guest of the Frank
Styles for several weeks.
Mrs. j. l. Johnson, of Portland, is
in the city, visiting her husband, who
is employed by j. c. Shultz.
Oui prizes are IiSHl on LenIS, NAM
mocks gasoline stoves and other
seasonable goods. Craven Bros 2t
w. H. Jenkins, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific COM
pany was a business visitor in Dali
las, Wednesday.
Mrs. David Grant, son Jack, and
Miss Mabel returned the first of the
week from a months visit with rela-
tives at Baker City, Oregon.
Miss Dora Elkins, an operator with
the Dallas Telephone company. isl
spending her vacation in Falls City
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o.
Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ballard are
now occupying their new home on
Washington street The building. a
siX-rOom structure. is modern I'm every
detail. but is located on the back of
the lot. Mr.. Ballard will build again
next year on the front Of the lot and
will let the house he now occupies TO
tenants.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
Ne00s of City and County


FOR SALE-Fresh Cow, appl.
to j. G. VanOrsdel
Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms
VI and 6, Uglow Building.
Mrs. Robert Jennings is home from
visit with her husband at Hillsboro
See the Sterling Furniture com.
q pany's windows. It'll save you mon.
ey. -
Miss Violet Smith, of Portland, is
the house guest of Miss Lois Var
8 Skyke.
Ed Plaster's threshing outfit start.
ed up Tuesday at the w. P. Miller
place, just east of town.
A good selection of goods and The
best quality at Shepherds Jewelry
store, 4251a Main street. F
James Prather and daughter, of
Corvallis, motored over Monday for
a days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DeArmond who
were the guests of. the George SCOTS
from Bend, Oregon, have returned to
their home.
The strongest and most durable
binding tWine can be secured at
Orders General Store at the most
reasonable prices.
Headquarters of the Oregon Fire
Relief Association will be found in
Room 21, New Bank Building, at the
head of the stairs.
If cut prices will sell goods the
cut rates placed on the articles in
the Sterling Furniture company's
window ought to move them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolie Dimick, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Vaughn and Mrs. H.
Dimick, have returned to their home
in Salem.
-Osteopaths are the only non-drug
physicians in Oregon legally licensed
by the state board of Medical Exam
iners. DR.. McNicol, 719 Court street,
only osteopath in Dallas. If.
Il was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. Fred Toner was a passen-
ger to Portland Monday afternoon,
where she will attend to business
matters connected with the pur-
chase of her fall stock of millinery.
Mr.. W. s. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhOea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
it to be an excellent remedy, and
takes pleasure in recommending it.
For sale by all dealers.
MR.. and Mrs. Fred M. Mills, of
Centralia, WASH, F. T. Mills and John
Rude, also of Centralia, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Shriver, left the last of the week for
Salem and Portland, where they will
visit relatives before returning to
their homes in Washington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09

Embossed postcards 5 cents dozen
at Daniels tt
Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 5
and 6, Uglow Building
Warwick Bancroft, of Falls City,
was a Dallas visitor Thursd Y.
Watch the windows of the Ster-
ling Furniture Co. for the next few
days Some great bargains there.
j. H. Shepherd, Main Street Jew
eler, and r. w. Bennett, Watchmak-
er F
Edward Bently, a pioneer of New
port transacted business in Dallas
Thursday.
Miss Ida Russell, a nurse of Salem,
arrived in Dallas Thursday morning
on professional business.
Mrs. Fred r. Holman and daugn-
ter of Black Rock, visited at the J.
F. Holman residence last week
Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, Jr,,. has re-
turned to her home in Dallas after
an extended sojourn in Newport
If you have money to loan see
me as I can be of help to you in Sc
OulHlIS q SOOh IOcl. II. u. NdHIp-
bell, Dallas.
The Baptist church Ladies' Aid So
ciety will sell at Buffers store on
Main street, home-baked bread, cake,
etc, next Saturday.
Repairing of watches and jewel
ry at the Shepherd JeweIry Store
pleases many people; try us; we can
please you. F.
The library reopened Thursday af-
ternoon, and patrons will find the en-
trance on the south side Of the
building.
Dallas Wood Yards, Kopiah
Coal and Wood; 16 inch and 4-foot
wood delivered to any part of the
city promptly on telephone call. Of
flee 334; residence 663.
w. L. BARBER, Dealer. |
Rev. HoVan, of Cottage Grove, who |
has been elected pastor of the Chris
tian church at this place, was unable |
to fill his appointments Sunday on
account of sickness, but he will be
here next Sunday and fill the pulpit |
both morning and evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09

year The miniature guests called
from O'Clock until 500, and all sorts
of good things to eat and interesting
games made the afternoon one long to
be remembered in their childish
minds.
The tiny men and womel who as
sembled around the lunch table while
Master Green cut the birthday cake,
elaborated with five lighted tapers
were: Masters Kenneth Day, EN-
NETT Butler, Max Parks, Albert Sell
ers; Misses Ina Parks, Mildred Sellers,
Ila Mason, Mildred Morse and Beat
rice Morse
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09
The .Proere--ire- Pnrtr

j. the individual man or woman.
who uses Foley kidney pills for
backache rheumatism. weak hack.
and other kidney and bladder IrreE-
ularities Foley kidney Pills are
healing nErheuinC tonic. and
quick % produce beneficial results
Contain no harmful drugs Never
sold in bulk. Put up in two sizes 5n
sealed bottles The genuine fn a Tei-
tow package Sold tv Sfafrlu
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-09

Sunday. July 2s. in the town
Of sheridan. or within two miles Of
Sheridan. on the Dallas road. a lady-s
black handbag containing $500 in
gold. some table silver marked L. -'
and various toilet articles Finder will
please express 10 address given be-
low and reward viii be given. ". A
Lucy. Es1 E sth St. North Portland.
Ore