davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1912-01-29
MILL OWNERS WANT
MORE MILITIA CALLED

Ad"I ClISC, MASS, JdIl. LS.-
With their women and children
in the front ranks, between ten
and fifteen thousand textile strik-
ers paraded the streets today un-
der protection of the American
flag.
The demonstration was as
protest against the refusal of the
mill operators to treat with the
strike leaders, and to impress the
toMnspeople with the determine
ton of the strikers.
The leaders of the strike had
warned the workers to observe
the law, but when a motorman
forced a trolley car loaded with
strikebreakers through the lone
of the parade, a portion of the
crowd lost its temper, and an at
tack on the car followed.
: Before the. police could act, the
windows of sixteen trolley cars
had been smashed, and their oc-
cupants driven into the street. A
militia captain and the superin-
tendent of the street railway were
badly cut about the face, with fly
ing glass, while about half a
dozen strikers had been beaten
up. Seven strikers were arrested
by the police.
The militia took no part in the
row. They stayed by their posts
at the bridges across the canal
leading to the mill district. The
paraders marched to within
block. of the mill district, sang the
Marseillaise for five minutes, then
proceeded in an orderly manner.
The parade blocked interurban
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Value of Subscription Payments
THE EVENING BULLETIN
THE INTELLECTUALLY
THE BULLETIN-wEEKLY
FOREIGN--POSTPAID
Drt.n N

One Year One Year
Two Years Years
changing weekly Blu lletin
sidered NEW subscription Sub
the Bull etin Office paid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

three children. Mrs. Brewer is 81
years of age.
Following his dismissal from the
army, Brewer went to Quanah, Texas.
ana later secured a charge at Olus-
tee Texas. There is every evidence
that he was making heroic efforts to
i've down his disgrace. He was east
ly the most popular minister at Olus.
tee, and his arrest came as a great
shock to that community. Brewer
had already succeeded in paying off
many of his debts to merchants of
Junction City.
Mrs Jordan, VIII is % years of age,
came to Junction City about four
years ago. She was then the wife of
Leo McShane, a motion picture house
proprietor. The McShanes were sub
sequently divorced and she married
Fred Jordan, an artilleryman.
Quirks companion on the night of
his arrest has never been accounted
for. 1t is not known whether he is
one of the five men now under arrest
in connection with the case, or wheth-
er his arrest is yet to follow.
But while Quirks arrest and subse.
quent confession may never result in
bringing to justice the real instiga.
tors of the plot to destroy Fort Riley
the reign of terror at that post is
over. The guard has been decreased
to is former size, the dynamiting and
1 incendiarism have ceased, no more
Threatening letters are received by Of
ficers, and the watchmen no Longer
spend their nights in the Easements
of the officers quarters, The arrest
of Quirk, and his confession, have
brought with them a sense of peace
and security that is very welcome t
every one at Fort Riley, following iti
period of terrorism.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
LITTLE SURPRISES,

Il don't want no afternoons off,
ma'am; I'd rather stay here in the
kitchen.
Papa, if you haven't got any money
for Christmas, you can open my bank.
There's 81 cents in it that the heather
won't need"
"Wot are ye holdin' up yer hands
fur, mister, amt no stick-up man;
I'm a night Waterman"
Beg pardon, sub, but is this yo'
watch? I found it on the flo under
berth T."
Dear Sir: Your Christmas story is
punk, but we are going to accept it
because we. are Good Fellows. Check
inclosed."
q s'pose l look like a tramp, Cath
crime Ann, but I'm your cousin, Cy
Barker, back from the Klondike with
$4,000 in gold. Gee, don't smother
Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

impatiently.
Yes, ma'am. Five gentlemen; and
l told EN- all that you want home to
anybody but Mr.. Brown, and they all
went away, ma am"
You idiot! You have alienated all
my friends by your stupidity! Didn't
any of the gentlemen leave any mes
.sage?"
"Yessum. After I'd said it -four
times | got it mixed up, an / guess
l told the last gentleman that you was
home to everybody but Mr. Brown.
"Well-and what did he say?"
HE says, 'Ha, I'm Mr.. Brown! An
then he turned around an run off
jest like the rest of EN-. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
NOW rs an 'AuToMoRILE.

The demand for quick transporta-
ton from Haleiwa to the pineapple
plantations has spurred the manage
ment of the hotel to installing a first
class touring car for the use of those
guests who wish to make side trips
in the vicinity of the delightful resort
or around the island if they wish
Being under the management of the
hotel, the service ca be relied upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
TANGLED.

Il am at home to no one except
Mr. Brown" said the lady to her new
maid Now be sure and remember
that"
She stayed at home all the after
noon, but nobody was announced.
Then she sent for the maid.
Didn't anybody call?" she asked
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
TO GET BIG SUM
Portland Pioneer Makes Generous
Donation to Salem School.

Portland Pioneer Makes Generous
Donation to Salem School.
Methodists in oregon are congratu-
lating themselves upon a donation
made to willamette University at
Salem last week by Peter w. Sever
son, a pioneer of Portland, who has
informed the trustees of that institu-
ton that he will give them 100000
to use as they see fit for the benefit
of the University. No strings are at
tached to the gift, which makes 1t
all the more acceptable. Recently
an effort to raise a total endowment
fund of $425,OOO for the university
was begun upon which much pro-
gress has already been made, and
which will continue, the generous
gift of the Portland man it being an
nounced, will be added to that sum.
Coincident with this gift, Mr.. Sew
erson announced that he would alsC
give $1,000 each to the Portland Y
NJ. C. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
The donations came as complete
surprise to the leaders in all the in
stItutions and MFR. Severson's only ex
PLANTATION Of his act is the statemen
tina. he is IAN old man and canno
take the money with him into th'
other world"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
SHOW A GREAT SUCCESS
Fat Stock Exhibit at Portland At
tracts Many Visitors and Fancy
Exhibits Are Seen.

Portland, Mar. 26.-(Special)-In
quality of stock exhibited, in the num-
ber of thoroughbred animals entered,
the prices realized by stockmen for
their fancy exhibits, the attendance
and the absorbing interest manifest
ed in the show, not only breeders of
the entire Northwest but the general
public, the Fat Stock show held by
the Pacific Northwest Livestock as
sociation at Portland last week was
the most successful event of the kind
ever held on the Pacific coast
Weather conditions were ideal and
the attendance was estimated to ex-
ceed 5000 people during the three
days.
The quality of the stock was so
far superior to that of the last year
that officials and stockmen were pos
tive that the grand champions of
former shows would not have been
eligible even for the smallest prizes
this year. The champion carload,
consisting of Is head of magnificent
Herefords, was probably never sur
passed, if equalled, at any show in
the United States. This carload was
sold at auction, bringing $10.10 per
100 pounds, almost 81 per 100 more
than paid for the champion carload
last year
The grand champion steer, also
Hereford, entered by the University
of Idaho, was a beautiful two-year-
old of almost faultless proportions,
and was sold for $1,20 per pound on
foot, a price which has been exceed
ed but once in the United States for
single meat animal. The second
prize steer was sold for so cents per
pound.
A prominent feature of the show
was the splendid exhibit of hogs
from Central and Eastern Oregon, al
falfa fed and wneat finished in every
instance, equaling in size and quality
any similar showing made in recent
years in the best corn and hog grow
ing states of the Middle West. Prices
for hogs averaged nearly 5 cents per
pound
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26

A quiet wedding took place at 1913
+. Yamhin street In Portland, We'd
nesday. March Is. al 4 o'clock y. m,
when Miss Eva Waliing Of this city
and T. p. Walling Of Portland, were
united IN marriage by the Rev. J. n.
carnse. Miss Waillng IL the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Wailing OF
Spring Valley, while the groom IL the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Waiiing'
residents OF long standing In Port
land. The young couple received
many cut glass and silver wedding
gifts After a short visit At the home
OF the brides parents here, Ar. and
Mrs. Walling win return 70 Portland
where they have a nicely appointed
home awaiting them.-saiem States
man.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
INsTALLs ELECTRIC MOTORS
Dallas Planning Mill Makes Extensive
improvements TO Plant.

Dallas Planning Mil Makes Extensive
improvements to Plant
Keeping step with the march OF
progress and TO the better and more
economically handle the work. F. j.
Coad, manager of the Dallas Planning
mill has recently installed five elee-
trio motors to take the place OF the
steam power which has been in use
there since the mill was first started.
The Oregon Power company INSTALL
ed the new motors, some OF which
are connected directly with the ma
chimes while others are attached to
line shafts. The work was complet-
ed last week and the plant is now
being operated with the new equip
ment It is understood that the old
boiler will be uoed by Mr.. Coad 70
furnish steam for a new dry Kiln
which he will build.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
CONCERT THE BEST OF COURSE

CafarelIi's Please Audience at Wood
man Hall; But College Loses.
The concert given By the Cafarelii
Concert party at the Woodman hall
last Thursday night, under the aus
pices Of Dallas college, and forming
the last number in the lyceum course
was a very enjoyable one and held
the closest attention Of the audience
throughout Each member Of the
company IL an accomplished artist.
This number concluded the course
which, Il is said. was not financial
success, the college losing about $3.50
on the entire course.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
= Z 4 + = + = = Z Z =
SDeciaI Clubbing OFFER.

= Remember you can get the =
2 Twice-a-Week Polk County OBJ =
= server and the Daily and Sum =
= day oregonian for $500 per =
= year-the price of the Oregon =
= ian alone. Remember also, that '
. The Observer is published twice :
= each week-104 papers a year =
= and gives you all the real news y
J. while it is still news. It is the =
= paper you want and must have =
= II you want all the county news =
+ at the price usually charged by =
= other newspapers for their week =
= ly publication. This offer VIII :
= hold good for limited time on :
= ly and it behooves you to get :
= your orders in early.
= +%+++++ 80 : : : = ' , =
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
Satisfaction of Mortgage.

The Observer has added Satisfaction
Of Mortgage TO its stock Of legal
blanks. Notaries and attorneys may
now secure them in any quantity de-
sired. Phone orders for legal blanks
given prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
BUILDING FOR RAISING BUGS
Agricultural College Adds Insectary
to Equipment.

ID T0u1DIIICIIT'
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, March 26.--An insectary has
just been built in the college orchard
at 0. A. c., for the purpose of stud
ylng the life history of large num-
ber Of insect pests infesting the ORCH
ards, truck gardens, and flowerbeds
of Oregon, with a view to finding the
most effective methods OF combating
them.
The building is frame structure
1Ox3O feet, with rubber roof and
screened sides. A long list of exper-
iments have been planned by the en-
tomoIogy department for the coming
season in the new building
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
TWO LAND TITLE SUITS FILED
Actions to Quiet Titles to Polk Land
Tracts Brought.

In department No. 2, of the Polk
county circuit court, the Empire In
vestment company, a corporation,
has filed suit against w. y. Parry ct
al, to quiet title to tracts Of land
in township 6 south, range west,
and township south, range west,
consisting of 21f acres more or less.
Suit has been filed by James Roun-
tree against NJ. J. Kinney ct al, in
an action to quiet title to various lots
in "Eaglecrest Orchards"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
AFTER WILD CAT COMPANIES

Portland Clubs and Gov. West TO
Cooperate on Plan.
Governor West has offered to CO.
operate, using all the resources at
his command, with joint committee
of the Portland Commercial CLUB
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
and the Portland Realty Board in
making general investigations into
the operations of any person, firm
or corporation in Oregon presenting
to the public an investment of doubt-
full or suspicious character. The in
vestigations are to be followed by re-
lentless prosecution.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
WOULD CHANGE OPEN SEASON

Oregon Association Wants Shorter
shooting Period.
Portland. March 26.-At the an
nual meeting Of the oregon Conserva-
ton association held here on March
IS, the delegates favored change
IN the date Of the opening OF the
season for hunting big game from
August I 70 September 1. IL also
endorsed the United States senate
bin providing for an appropriation
OF $4,000 70 be used for propagaung
salmon in waters controlled by the
government
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
clres Promnt Rellef.


william H. Douglas. Jr. OF washing
ton. d. c., says: l take great pleas
ure in informing you 1 have used Dr.
Bells -Tar-Honey, and II gave
me almost instant relief. Sold al
Stafrin's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26

Notice Is hereby given that all Polk
County Warrants presented ana en-
dorred Not paid for want of FUNDS
previous 20 October 20, 1911, VII De
paid upon presentation AZ ny olsce.
80 lnterest win Be allowed after
date Of this notice.
mated al my once IN Dallas. ore
~oo- Tia 18Th day Of March, 1914
TRACY STATS.
.-ss County Treasurer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
FIRST PRIZE PIG FOR COLLEGE
O. A. c. Buys Beautiful GILT at Fat
Stock Show.

Stock Show.
oregon Agricultural College. corval-
lis. March 26.-A first prize Poland
China gilt was purchased from L. II.
Linbarger. Of North Yakima. Wash.
by the Oregon Agricultural college
department Of animal husbandry. at
the recent fat stock show in Portland.
The pig is one Of the best gifts on
the Pacific coast. and will be used iE
breeding and judging work by the
students OF animal husbandry at the
college. II is a valuable addition to
the college swine herd.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
There Is Only One


mat Is DR.. Bells. Il is the original
and can be relied on in Group, coughs,
colds and an lung and bronchial
troubles. Look for the bell on the
botteI. sold az stafrin's drug store
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
The Colds That Hang On.

Are readily cured by DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. It relieves the cold and
stops the cough. There is only one
genuine. For sale at stafrin's.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26

nRooms for Rent" cards for sale
at the Observer Job Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26

Trespsss notices, weather prOoI'
for sale at the Observer Job Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26

Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms and
), Uglow Building.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-22
Ann Arbor Railroad Will Build New
Shops Between Owosso
and COrunna.
Forty Stall Roundhouse---Bis Machine and
Woodworking Plants of Brick and
Concrete.

which pending several weeks past bet
the officers the Ann
and additional yard
completed conference held last evening be-
done complete the
transaction the drawing signing
will be and the most mpor
transaction of affecting the welfare of the city and county
will be
The Ann
during the
the increasing demands the 1t
Manager Holiday
visited the city FIVE weeks
contemplated Mr. Erb stated that the city would
Arbor officials expected
building providing the
this that the extending
along the from the city water or " iour
wide would needed inspection showed
fills required
termned that the land in from the city limits OF
north the Arbr would fill
options covering the entered
and within few days the were In the name OF the owoo
options land
the Johnson estate N Aiken Isaac Monroe
the of the street railway the johnson option
obtained President Ramsey visited the
his satisfaction with the asking how
options permit the
~ ~ @ - iants ~ ,nora sds -. con,smra a b ~ s; ~ 49,,
and that possibly
the
in they will
buildings
the Aiken road the round
the buildings extending
to be constructed The land occupied will be
irregular varying from feet six hundred feet wide
ism than a mile n length.
will
required
sell
be completed and the lots ta
will be undertaken to sell the The of the whole
entirely the selling of these lots and the citizens
Counnsfor the latter city will surely be
will have the opportunity of proving their interest this
purchasing the The @ financed other
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-22
Owosso Girl Dies in Detroit.

Owosso friends were shocked to learn
of the death of Miss Anna Wright
which occurred Tuesday morning in
Kings hospital, Detroit, following an
illness of about week with pneumon.
ia. Intelligence of the death of their
niece was received by Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Mckenzie, Hickory street.
Miss Wright was 81 years old. She
was born and schooled in Owosso grad
uating from the local high school, and
previous to two years ago when she
went to Detroit, was employed as tele.
phone operator, and in several business
places here. She had been employed as
bookkeeper of late by Detroit electri.
cal firm.
Surviving are one sister. Miss Grace
Wright of Detroit, and two brothers,
Blake of Detroit, and George of North
Dakota. The remains arrived in Owosso
Thursday morning over the Grand
Trunk and the funeral was held today
from the Knapp & Smith undertaking
parlors, Rev. G. II. Hanks officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-22
Death of Mrs. e. j Cook.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ezekiel
j. Cook, who died Tuesday morning at
the family residence in Shiawassee
township, were held from the home at
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. G. Fl.
Hanks officiating. The burial was in
rhe Maple River cemetery. Mrs. Cook
had been in poor health for number
of months and for several weeks was in
very critical condition, as the result
of a stroke of paralysis, afterward
rallying and was able to get about the
house a little. New complications
arose and death came to relieve her
sufferings. Surviving are her husband
and two sons, Clayton T. and Charles
b. Cook. An extended obituary will
be published next week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-22
Union Telephone Co.

Ths annual meeting of the Union
Telephone Co. was held in Alma, We'd
nesday afternoon, with about seventy
i've per cent of the stock represented
either in person or by proxy. The old
directors were re elected with two ex-
ceptions, J. E. & Gerow of Ovid, suc-
ceeding ]. P. Gibbs of Saginaw, and
j. h. Whitney of st. Louis, succeeding
q. s. Ward of Alma. The other di-
rectors are: E. s. Wager, Edmore;
F. q. Theirs. Mt. Pleasant; @. T. Bah.
cock, j. FL Fildew, J. T. Millman, st.
Johns; g. s. Aldrich, st. Louis; w. A.
Bahlke, Alma; Todd Kincaid, Corunna; !;
@. w. Gale, e. o. Dewey, Owosso,
The officers elected are: G T. Bah
cock, president; E. s. Wager, vice
president; L. L. Conn, secretary; q. s.
Aldrich, treasurer. The reports show
ed the business of the past year to have
been the largest in the history of the
company. A number of improvements
at different points in the territory
covered are to be made during the
spring and summer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-22
Kill the Graft.

The people of Michigan, even those
not usually interested in information
relating to the saloon question, were
startled to learn of the excessive CRATE
operated by the Michigan Bonding g. nd
Surety Company, the saloon bonding
monopoly. This surety company has "a
capital of $500, 900 of which $3.50 600 fs
paid up in cash. Thelegislative organ
izers and promoters of the scheme were
given $4,000 in stock, making a total
paid in capital of $2s5,2OO This txwst
has on deposit with the state Treasury
5000, 900 in interest bearing securities.
This interest, of course, is controlled hy
the Michigan Bonding and Surety Com
pany. And here is fact in eonnectics
with this saloon bonding trust cR&t
should be noted by all the people OF tlse
state: ''The Michigan Bonding COSs.~
pany has paid in claims since it's oeg an
ization the comparatively small suua a.
$40, ,070, while its net earnings in ehsen
years amounted to $196. s16. SO. Govve-
nor Osborn further calls attention 20
the fact that so great has been Che ia.
fuence Of the Michigan Bonding enS
Surety Company that it has escaped
with taxation value of only S12, $50,
It's total taxes for 1911, city, state, and
road, amounted to only $2s767. IL is
possible that this revelation with refer
ence to the Michigan Bonding aud
Surety Company will make clear to the
people of the state the sort OF arbitrary
control in a vicious and dishonest Iii.
rection that has been exercised through
the influence,of the Michigan Brewers
Association
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-22
Democratic Ticket.

The Democrats of the city held
their city and ward caucuses Tuesday
evening in the municipal court room.
Much enthusiasm was manifested by
the large number of the faithful who
were in attendance. ID. j. Gerow was
chosen chairman of the convention; !;
Fl. Kirk White, secretary and John
AFFORD and o. G. Whitney tellers.
The officers were sworn in by Justice
Friegel.
The following ticket was placed in
nominations:
For mayor-John Branded
For City reasurer-Thomas Ker-
win.
For onstable-Frank Knicker-
booker.
1st ward, Supervisor-Alton Run
dell; Alderman-H. B. Sturtevant.
I'd ward, Supervisory. r. Sails
bury; Alderman-Scott Rundell.
Sd ward, Supervisor-Ray Har-
mon; Alderman. Fred thinner
man.
4th ward, Supervisor-Frank j..
Post; Alderman-Chas. Adams.
5th ward, Supervisor-August
Schmidt; Alderman, Samuel Chavey.
City committee-W. ID. Burke,
chairman; NJ. J. Phillips, secretary;
l.. B. Allison, treasurer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-22
The Democrat Was Right as Ear a:
He Went.

A good Democrat, while passing the
new million dollar court house in ems.
city the other day, made the remark
that even If it did cost heap of moneg
it was a good investment because IL
kept lot of men employed who might
have been compelled to go elsewhere.
He was right, but when the same at
gumeut is applied in defense of Pro.
tective policy for this country he no
doubt will kick over the traces aud de-
clare for Free-Trade. The policy Of
Protection has been to foster industry
that would give employment to che
wage earners at the highest wages psld
in the world. Little as the Tariff is ON
the many imported articles it has
great increase ia every
line Of industry, and labor has received
her share, the labor skates argument
to the contrary notwithstanding. Take
off the remainder Of the protection given
against foreign labor and there will 5e
an exodus back to the foreign Lands
where labor will be in demand, but at
wages that Americans now frown up.
on. High-Tariff means high wages,
low Tariff or Free-Trade low wages.
and in many industries no wages -
Pueblo Col Opinion.