davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1912-03-28
CARRIER.

Another spell Of bad wea'ier has re-
tar ed work Of all kinds, h.. ,oda, we
are again favored with an installment OF
spring.
Wi M gardens made OF oats sowed
syeSHniBg will be late and the feliow
The Taney County republican., 1912-03-28
ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce B. J.
Butler as a candidate tor the nomination tor
the Office OF County Assessor, subiec, to the
will OF the republican voters of the county
at primary election to be held August 3.
The Taney County republican., 1912-03-28
SURVEY x.

We are authorized to announce James B.
Cummings as d candidate for the nomination
to the office OF County Surveyor, subject to
the will of the republican voters OF Fancy
county at primary election Angus
The Taney County republican., 1912-03-28

NOpLNO - 44HJ n / OlN.N l.
hereby announce mEsc't as A candidate
for the nomination 10 the Office OF frosccu,-
ing Attorney Of Tancy county, subjec, 20
the viii Of the voters OF the Repub,ican
party a, the primary election to be held on
Tuesday, August oh, 1912.
L. F. BEARDEN.
The Taney County republican., 1912-03-28
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Fifty Dollars Reward vii! be paid the
intoTmer by the Taney Comfy WeltaIc
Association for the arrest and conyic-
ton OF any person or persons found en-
gagged in driving any bunch OF herd Of
cattle across the Missouri state line in
yio,a,ion of the state OF federal quaTan-
,ne laws. yor particulars address,
F. F. BAlLY, :, G. ROOT,
Secretary, President,
Forsyth, Missouri.
The Taney County republican., 1912-03-28
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
FRANK +. BAllY. Editor anc Publisher

Entered at the Post Office at Forsyth, No,
for Transmission as Second lass Matter.
The Taney County republican., 1912-03-28
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVEKIIo-NU MALES
Display advertising, ten cents per column
inch. Special rates on long contracts.
Reading notices, five cents per line each
issue. Rates or standing ads made known
on application,
The Taney County republican., 1912-03-28

spen, Sunday in town, Mrs. Wood and
the small children remaining all week
guests in the W. S. Jones and N c.
Grant homes.
jim McHaf>e, who recently pur-
chased B. HowaId's interesJ in the
store, has moved his family to town.
Mrs. Charley Gordon went to the
dam Tuesday to join her husband, who
is engineer on one Of the power boats.
Mr.. VIM. Dyer, who recently moved
to the country, came back and is now
occupying the Stout property.
The Taney County republican., 1912-03-28

sheriff Of fancy county, Missouri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
Confined trom page one).

more sollcitous for their machines Of
iron and steel than tor the flesh and
blood machines that work as inces'
sanity under conditions that are well
night intolerable, for 1t costs nothing
TO replace worn out human machiaes,
while to renew the steel machines
means to cut into the diSident rate,
Holman then wrote2that the diyi'
dends Of the American Woolen Com
pany increased 100 rer cent, since
1902. and continued:
What dividend increase was there
10 the wage Garner? Protection is
sought tiat they might compete with
the pauper labor OF Europe WITH
OUT LOWERING THE AMERICAN
STANDARD OF LlvING-God save
the mark
Europe is ransacked for the cheap
cest help obtainable. we pauperize
American labor by forcing 1t TO work
down to the level OF the incoming pau.
neEaabor We bring here from Europe.
Live protect invested capital but
fail TO protect American labor by fore
ing it 70 conrlete With 'pauperf labor
which We bring here for that purpose
The only remedy chat Is open 10 US
is the education OF the pubic as 70
conditions. industrial slavery IL good.
1t VIII be remembered. 1t tells l4ie
whole story in TWO words. There 10
wealth of meaning in those Two
words and thank you for them.
al reported TO the governor that SO
far as. found out one man was really
responsible for the present situation
in Lawrence. Living conditions as
lfe. ordained them are intoierable. a
step forwaEd will fbe tgkeps when we
deprive men like him of.the special
privilege now accorded them; by un.
wise and unnecessary protection.
please keep on. Uncover conll,
tons. Let the whole world know
There is terrible economic waste
when the human part OF the machin.
cry is underfed, underclad, badly
housed and deprived OF any OF his
comforts and JOYS OF living
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

garbage waste paper, frozen into the
mass Of ice. The city should take
advantage OF the oppor'
ttuntty to clean the beds of all the
streets; this has been done IN the
business section and some residential
districts, and the Street Cleaning De.
partment has men constantly at work
extending the work. But the cold
spell showed that there are many men
in this city in need of work, and re-
lief OF the most practical kind could
be extended to them by enlarglng tenn
porarily the street cleaning force to
such an extent that the cleaning up
could be finished before another cold
wave strikes us and renders this work
more difficult If not impossible.
Upon the householders, however, de-
ponds the condition of the payements
and their yards, front and rear. The
police should see that they do their
duty. Many pavements in the city are
still innsuch condition as to require a
;eSSerlhg OF ashes to render them even
partially safe for pedestrians
This work will not bear postpone.
ment. There afestill five or six weeks
in which the seperest winter condi-
lions may be looked for. Let us have
a clean city now, so that the next cold
wave will not lay further accumula-
tons OF ice and filth upon that which
has been left by the former visitation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
\ 5ATgs r !, 4 MUSICAL HORROR.

Music isa grand thing OF course,
ind when properly chaperoned and
hedged in It is surely a delight, an IN
SEPARATION and Joy beyond the power
hen,;to describe. II; hath the power
10 soothe the savage breast and TO
make the weary soul forget list
roubles.
But there are certain brands OF noise
ground out OF monographs and horse
iess piano, besides the fraternity quar-
tets. the mandolin and banjo players
and those who wiggle the aluminium
eli fines that have a far different erect
il has been thought that the limit lii
ileighborhood or tireside music" had
been reached, but such was evidently
not the case, for now comes a Penn
aylyania person with a deep grudse
against humanity and soul thirstins
for revenge who has invented a piano
with a bass drum and cymbal attach
ment. To add to the horror Of the
thing it is announced that, so far as
price is concerned, the new fastru,
ment will be within the reach OF all',
and eno home should be without one
Two or three OF these instruments
would make noise like Ringling
Brothers parade and transform any
neighborhood into a bowling pande-
molium Of discordant sounds.
III there is,eYer revolution in this
country 1t will be caused by such
things being thrust upon the breeze.
There are q lot Of peopIc WIG don't
like 1t and, object to living on.farms in
order to escape It. ,,ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
L0gAL WEATHER.
Ag SCORES
iFoRETolp COMING or PRESENT
COLD WAVE WITH UNiERRlNe
\ ACCURACY.
THE OLD GENTLEMAN rs FEEL
ING QUITE cHEsTY TO-DAY AND
CARRIES a HIGH HEAD. !.

The old local weather sage. came3olt
this morning enjoying the cold crisp
atmosphere and was walking up Main
street with his head about two inches
higher than the usually carries n,
wearing that self satisfied air Of tie
prophet whose predictions came true.
Some supposed he was taking obser-
vations OF the clruds and looking for
that other cold wave he said In these
columns on the 18th Of this month
would be Forthcoming from the 25th.
to 2Sth. The old sage disputed our
government weather man on the dura-
ton of the last severe cold spell and
told very accurately that it would not
end until the 18th and that mild
weather would prevail with some rain
or snow between the 18th and Gath.
He again hit the mark with the. preci-
sion OF the experienced rifle shot
1t not appears that he was correct
on his prediction of the cold wave
which was scheduled to commence to-
day and extend TO the 2Sth. Time
alone can tell whether or not he is cor
rect but the lower temperature would
indicate that his goosebone is in good
working order that he has supe-
rior knowledgeioi the movements Of
the heavenly planets on the weathet.
There is one consolation In his predld-
ton and that ismIler weather will be
with us again by the 29ttl or Both and
with enough coal in the house to lsst
two or three days, no person need
fear the consequence of the coming
cold snap no matter how thin the i'm
derwear is becoming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
CAUSES SICKNESS.
Good Health Impossible with oisOr.
dered Stomach. III, n

There is nothing that Will create
sickness or cause more trouble than u
disordered stomach and many people
daily contract serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse Of the
stomach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, indiges-
ton, or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, to rty Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's, with the distinct understanding
that we will refund their money with.
out question or Formally, II after rea.
sonabIe use of this medicine they are
not satisfied with the results. We
recommend them to our customers
every day, and have yet to hear of any
one who has not been benefited by
them, Three sizes, 25c., Soc, and
$1,OO box, Sold in Fairmont only at
our stores-Te ReXall Stores. The
Mountain City Drug Co., Opposite the
Court House, Ealrmont W. Va, and
Hall Drug Co.qS04 Water street, Rair'
mont. W. Va. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
Duke GONNAUGH7
IN WASHINGTON
PAYS VISIT OF COURTESY TO
PRESIDENT TAFT-MucH I'M.
PRESSED WITH NEW YORK.
.CBv,Untted Press. ~

-
> MEM YORK; Jan. 25ystt-In order II
pay a.;!Nisitsof Courtesyl'sto Presiden
,Tatt,sthe Duke of Connauglit' went 4
Washington today.lo Ael2ay 90 II
bsIIerIefti.here in his private car n
i tached ITO .aaPenpsylvahia 0 EXpresi
leaving New York at 11:1O. 'aia u
!. The Duke was accompanied by M
military aide and personal secretary
He will return tomorrow |5,3ii
Before going to the train shed, M
Duke inspected the mammoth .stati9l
ana, when told that $4,000 passengfR
are handled hourly he,Ssaid; that
was Marvellous n5s asid;r.ita III
In. the traipshed5 electric engine
i23. was waiting, attaehed.to. the iDuA
private car %sygnat,' p,AfternenginSs
Bartlett explained the mechanism
the Duke he took the lever and RAP
the motor and car through the TUNE
under the Hudson to the aianhatta
transit station at Harrison, N. ].
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

4 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rGs Prizes ehafgsS f6r inserting an,
noun Gem enls 5of candidates for state
otlees in these columns will be as fol-
lows: ,t.
Governor, $500,
Auditor, $500.
Secretary OF State, $500.
Attorney General, $3.50.
Treasurer $4,000.
superintendent Of Schools, $4,000.
Congress, $500.
This fee Will include the publica;
ton 81 cut and formal announcement
snd "a standing card under the general
head Of Announcements to run daily
until the contest for which the an.
riouncement is made is ended. For
arst page announcements ADJ $500 to
above schedule Of prices. y aa'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

The smoking room was as 90 let q
the cotton pit attnight. The biggest
pot in the game was on the tabl four
having sta.id in and Addie Mltgef was
dealing. He dealt two hands, but ne
third man was still studying his mitt
he looked around as though he want:
ed some advice. What IS It you'a li9s
to know asked the dealer the boob
hesitated, then plped; ~ three people
guessed right In iDenham's guessing
contest. what did Blaine Borgess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
MILK EXAMINED STANDS TEcT.
Fairmont Dairy Company Sends Two
Samples for AnaIysls-Product
prnnnmnneh Pure


The Fairmont Dairy company has
received report on the condition of
the milk which they sent to a promi-
nent company of chemists, and the re-
port says that the milk is all right for
domestic use.
Two different portions of the milk
were sent, and the letter from the e&
amining chemists reads as follows:
Fairmonti Dairy Company ~
., Fairmonty lW. Va, al
Gentlemen slynFa'i 'sunat
We are enclosing reports Of Bacter.
biological examination OF the samples
of milk received from you on the
goth inst. tsap
From a psychological standpoint
these two samples show up very well,
and are specimens of good and whole
some milk for domestic purposes.
When received these samples were
not numbered and We have marked
them 10. l and No. 2. ~
Yours very truly,
II. Y. HAPGOOD,
Chief Chemist.
The firm OF chemists who examined
the milk are the same who examined
the specimens of the city water, and
their report on the milk reads as fol-
lows:
Report of analysis of milk for Fair
mont Dairy Co., Fairmont, W. Va.
laboratory number 1850.
Description, sample.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

The proportion of remarriages
shows an almost continuous decrease
says the registrar general in his re-
port on the births. deaths and mar
srtages qn England and Wales during
1902 - : ril-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

One Of. the strange industries in
China is the keeping of very large
stays. reared for the sake of their
horns, which are cut-off every sum-
mer and sold for as much as $35 gold
,r use as medicine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
FIRsr VALENTINES.

Chilson's Marion News Agency is
the first store in the clty to pas .,on
display their valentines, and they have
their window we'll filed with the pref.
ty missives,
Some Of the. valentines are very
beautiful, and the window is already
attracting quite a bit Of attention.
Get your chance on Free Piano.
0MEN'S MUSIC STORE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
80 LARSE R ebop.

loaed around negborhood sahoHt
talked Of measures which the from The he
poInted out the existing laws and
dias would contribute And old who
lives next whom referred lsoe who doesn't seem
high honghtn
cleaned an the snoSdrfts the lie
and eo6 raised his public pit then and
the Fest Of men 70 stood awhoopng for the
er Good have got cred the store and folks insist that I'm
simply shows base and h1ns is the human race
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
NAh NNNEs on
GUARANTEES LIST
ElR GRANTEGEER

,eREAT mi REsT Isl BEING NAM,
FEsTEp iSTHE eREA " PLAY TO
DE PRESENTED AZ GRAND
OPERA IolJs Sc ON FEB RI ARP II.
.RERREsE NATIVE N AND vEo;
cHEERFuLLY RESPOND
TO c8LLlN ORDER THAT
4 fTHERE MIGHT BE 70 eg Es1loh
CONCERNING FINANCIAL END.
There Is much interest being mani
tested SIN the presentation of sRbs
tands great play .'.chantecler' at the
Grand Opera House on February 18th.
II VIII bejrhe first time thai 3Fairmont-
ers have had a chance to see Maude
Adams on the local stage. Never has
there been a, star Of hersmagnitude be.
fore the footlghts Of the local play
house.
The Woman's Club under whose
auspices the play is being presented
had to put up an enormous guarantee
in order to get the production. Rep;
resentativeI men and women of the
city have responded to the appeal
sent them and long list of guaran-
tors have been received.
The names OF the guarantors are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

j ~ showaller
howard shoNalter
d Simon.
Duncan sInelalr
q Smith.
Earl il. SMITH
Tom r. speasei
ii Smith Z
Gee N, satteraetd,
+. NJ sycafcose,
o. H. Tarleton,
James G. Thompson, ea
II. S. Toothman,
Miss Isabel yannoy,
George T. Watson,
A. I. Watson,
y. C. Weltoh.
T, y, ,IyatseF!y u ssl
w e. Watson, Jr.I
". pHyIegaip pit! sdts.
Kemble White,
! G. AkitAlexaAder.sf /,
NJ. E, Ashcraft, .,y...,. +
n. j. Ahbaticchio,
Joseph A. Anwylk ~
Thomas w. Arnett,
Miss Florence Arnett,
Joseph r. Bailey,
j. NJ. Black,
S. j. Brobst,
DR.. C. H. Brownfeld,
I. l. Brett,
D. L. Butcher,
X. D. Bailey,
Rev. A. H. Beayin,
C. c. Bltner,
w. S. Black.
VIM, 7. Black,
Dr. j. W. Johnston,
j. j. Bremen,
G. H. Brobst,
J. N. Brownaeld,
Birch Butcher,
]. Walter. Barnes,
j. Fl. cambridge.
@. E. Bartlett, "
Perry D. Burton, s
T. r. Barber
U. A. Clayton,
W. r! Crane, 55g$ - ~
R. q. Cunningham,
80 SO Of :,A,t..-S 1l1SE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

Handed inf Reginald yandeis
bilt his house Of glass, would John
D. Rockefeller on the inside
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

Some thoughts.
A barking dog never bites,
think Of the advertising BE- sci
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

A barking dog never bites hut
think OF the advertising be gels
-4- ~
The meeting at Pittsburgh where
they had met to 3deeide al 10 aether
or not FaIrmont should have spring
race meet, was in full strength, and
the business was rapidly being com
pleted, when q message was eceiyed
from John s. Scott which reat
takes money to make the mare 81. nut
the skate that bet on would Il9t llate
gone II had bet million.
II everyone else in the Coasolida
ton building went to see Naiae
Adams, would Hugh Cargo?
The meeting ended In disora
Now, II the stove was a fiddle Would
the poker.player?
If Rip Van Wrinkle grows Older with
the fears, will Perry L. Brumag
II the conductor asked the sladle ~
the car where they wished to et oiI
would the frolicsone one answer
Winfield Campo
( If Lorimer left Illinois where would
Chicago?
Gum shoe steve was ID nara
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

PUBLICATION OFFICE,
laeoBa Building !. Monroe street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

II everyone else in the consolida
ton building went to see talde
Adams, would Hugh caF-go2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

If the conductor asked the ladies N
the car where they wished to Get on
would the frolicsome one answer,
Winfield Campo"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

The meeting ended in dlsota
Now, II the stove was a flddla orld
he pokerplayer?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

Published Daily Except Sunday and
yifsinians Publishing Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25

If Rip Van Wrinkle grows Older with
the fears, will Perry l. Brumag
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-25
g.: ::i.'iii ~: u y. laalls.s

= 4. \ 5'iS5t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04
ExONS zON THEOWN
At 4 HORSE SHOW
In >lEVEsrT GsBiHE H. Hunter Eails
On Eer BsaeE bar TOu1g Nan
PsiIEEiTF Efuf=ilssS

In -iigEsrT Gs1IMG H. Hunter Eall=
On Eer BacsE baf TOu1g Man
PsiursiIF FIuf=hsS
PT.Erfls-1 dam U1snef EaT1lz-
AT ErsE-z--sI,I.Ezn C1-f usariT QrgEsd
M dean q RzeE E-n0L- sLhf1irinz
AZ -asz UzEuu EGczs s1GE- and the
r1r1.z zgr @ t1e E=crEcarT y state
HI.sr zsEz7ssf zsrrIuz l1-I--lez U1en MS
-1auur EzEL and h vas rdruEu heaT-
Er IN Al ezznr f8r h11rzrs and jump
ez
Equ1z E1GE Eaz u On Cray Dale-
a rIa-z E-uuu t1s Valley E9rzs -srz-
Bl,sz. Th.z uars Ezz r1un1I1g the
..r1-zzs A M saI-1eru end q L1s rl1Z
N I'll E=ssr gr -1z erDE-e1 scz1siz and
zEf1r A ug1 zpeeE When Ehs struck
-is -rzagnszrg1uz zaEIzzE Sf1e stamp
81 n zzr hzr f7GE1z and then vent
,su.s- 5sIeE-Ea--f hszr hGG1z Il ras ar
Il Eugx rgCesf from tne szddls iIzc
n ~. mare III He rsGzl1es1 as seat
Etrr.1ss.fE ALL b1r hlE white 11ce and
eEeneass.E rzecd bGrs sTtGenes q the
sa0ek IL FAD E1z1zlned- bGr hs Tn
Szn,z.f M CG1=
Fz1esE a ma GT1e1 - Ms
R.gsz Ds5Ez.I- fzlL a. si1e Ezz e0n1plec-
H1r NJ lIrn7E AMI DfrEnsd the grD0m
a,s.Ilf-8nE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04
DGvoecED HE MINUTES

LezEznEGr-h- EzL-FINee1 min
zrzx z.1zr E1e hzd led her perri9a
IN M fzc-sce eg1r1 hens- Mr. MARI
L116 UzcEon- SeEz1rA 111znrrT- Cn-r-
Fl Erz-zE z<mE EnGm zze enarze1
wsra k1Gck119 ner Down
Nz Wz1san szld she had 0nlT 91s
EsEn E1-fnz ne social Season z1d
aa.f - a0r-1E zz01eT % raF f7r that
ls41nzEn W1ns81 serEe1 IN rae Rhil-
a1ulzes ant C1aA- Es G-e1 an entry
a. z3Cea-z1cs, bszr III MT e0ntest
-. ErE
M Tzason DrzEdg1z % her MAJ
rz<z m 1850 EzE Azz A1rT -Anii
<1r<1z- fz1ElrzE q a EealrnT Ia
-s.fg. Tezzz. ezEle UaL- Her maid
s1 name Ezz rzEr0rE6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04

TIun1CrIT e ~ =siIssldyl rhe E-pisc0-
pa SsIIiIzEF =ChlaE picnic VII be held
Al Tn EEE-11Uz. Che ranch %
~ U,zpal1 On JLaeEEv creek
Tins h1Er=,E a-z the SI1daE school
gitEif-sn ant uheE parents Mem
hers GE u1e GI1air EuE congregation
E1lE E-1z15z- P1-uss VII LeaEs the
EazcnIr-T Euu1 3 @ If-sg a. n Every
one WI tx A E1Eh Lee cream VII
1s 1rgEll-sL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04
CONVICTS SNATCHES
AIRS ELECTRICITY
AssOui=heS IncredulOuS Patent Office
Men and GOes BACK to Serve Prison
S.-uteuCTe

A=tOui=heS IncredulOuS Patent Office
Men and GOes BacS TO Serve Prison
Seuteuce
Phoenix. AriZ-PrOteCted BY a ca
weak covering the details o. his in
veurilu- Roy ]. Meyers. released from
the Florence peuitentiary BY Cover
nor Hunt f0E the purpose Of securing
patents on A device Tor collecting
lsa5Ie quantities of electricity from
The atmosphere talked OF MS Inven-
-i0u for th= first time
When / arrived in Washington"
said 3Ieyers. and laid my drawings
before the patent office experts they
merely smiled and told me thai 1
would have 70 build a model and dem
eilScrare nv cIaims-that il seemed
strange that l. unknown TO the cleo
rricaI world should have accomplish
ed the things for which Edison. Tes-
"a and other experts have been strIv-
IE- for years
There vas little time 10 spare as
: had only twenty days left of EIy
Ieavs and 1 set 10 work and in a Few
days was able 70 take a crude model
around % the patent office 10 make a
Gem0usrrarf0u
Arriving az the Datent office the
disorders were hOisted on two snort
pCIss and made 70 work Thers was
10 trouble after that The officials
haI seen the thing actually work.
While they were unable 70 understand
thz principles involved and hayIly
v-lIl1ng U believe their own eyes they
ere f0rceI % admit that had sOrie-
i ting new and different, and told ne
I L might file my application withOu
further delay
I an going back to Florence t.
resume the serving Of my sentence
I which VIII expire IN ten months"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04

Eeuz1zzuszzr- C1e TAI CEirier Of the
Esu1zEgoez vs. ms aerzEuaau rs-
l=-I.sss,E bE A41agE- GarrEr and Tsck
IN GuEEEIIszr- 1ITzc rsLezsst bE Ia
Gz-Illfis- U4E ziE1e.E ID appear IN the
Elss1IT- IT-zrIu E1s-17- Tex Is cre-first
EHf 1..suE a har,E hEEer and a sure
Es.sif,zr AM E e sid thar r1e reason
Ef ms poor si1i1EzIz WI-h Ia Grzuds
haz heeu IIe % chs f4Er that he vas
snli,zazgrz1E % 65rEe the release which
Er1E=E EVUIE not gre him How
szz- Gs-zz- LlneGE1- prEs1fenr q the
Ef1QEz- ez1l. Ez11='E what r1e mz1-
ar E-zs l1r1 Cd uznzer- SeEz-zI 9th
sr Ft9EEEE E=rz a1z8 sIQped -hs bIEs
s1rsl1rz zREuE -Eem bei1E George
T1-z- EE-z -amsH1sE captain q the
Ear zzE U1G Ezz been apVearing
IA ma Il Cz-zzTe E1azk f1r L1e past
rEI szrlzE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04
EnAst GIIIIhnIFs Sou We,I,.

On sunday afternoon ar : O-eIock.
E'i-IL = Ci--ll1IL- sau q ex-Iudgs T.
? eil-ltliEuft. was united IN marriage
IA ll-sH Werna p Walker AZ the Gill;
land EL-m an the hig bend af NcEay
Gr=eE Ehe ceremony was perf1rusd
10 uls grsssnes az a large number Of
-eiH1Ess by Rev 7 " CarueIfsou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-04

Five f-uuEz and a vaE were reg
is1zrsst Al ri1e EIczI Eearusv rhfz
l-ilruIlE and al bur one VII remain
z7Ias1z 1Er -1rEe days By virtue OF
lnL1= EiEz GsrI5Ts EIn.fness- Walter
EiI-Fllu pa1E Ms bII Gc ffTs dollars
-s5s# morning and Isfr his 4I11rrers but
l-l-I=s Day Cha-Lss GeHrrT- Frank
Fs1zrs- ban IIrf-es and Alex James
.issedIs-f-r u sr-IT-