davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OPERA
TION--NEIGHBOR ADVISED WHAT
TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE.

/. too. wish to add my testimonial
to the thousands you no doubt have,
and will tell you what your great
medicine did for me-
Several months ago l was taken
very sick with bladder trouble, had
intense pains and suffered greatly, at
times 1 could not stand on my feet or
sit in a chair and often was forced to
cry out with pain.
| consulted two doctors who gave
me different kinds of medicine, which
did me no good. 1t seemed as though
the more of their medicine l took,
the worse | became. The doctors
seemed to be greatly puzzled over my
case and after holding consultation
| was told that / had a severe case
of Inflammation of the bladder and
an operation was very necessary.
| was being prepared to be taken
to the hospital, when a neighbor
came to my house and said, why
don't you try a bottle of DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-root.' was willing
to try anything to get relief from
my suffering. My wife bought a bot
| tie of your medicine which / began
| taking and soon HOtlceu Sh"hoS
! for the better. | continued taking
it and got better right along, my ap-
petite returned and 1 was able to re-
sumo work.
| | have used about fourteen bottles
of Swamp Root and know that had L
not taken it. 1 would have been op-
Grated on and perhaps never recover
ed | never fail to tell my friends
about DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as l
know it will save many people from
suffering and perhaps, as in my case
a dangerous operation.
Yours gratefully,
I SAMUEL WILSON,
651 Pierce ST., N. E., Minneapolis
MINI.
State Of Minnesota SIS.
County of Hennepin
Personally appeared before me this
gath day of September, 1909, Samue
Wilson, of the city of Minneapolis oi
the state of Minnesota, who subscrib'
ed the above and on oath says thai
same Is true in substance and in fact
NJ. NJ. KERRIDGE,
Notary Public
Commission expires March 26, 1914
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
CHALLENGES SENATOR
TO EXCHANGE PHOTOS
This TO BE Preliminary to Fight When
MIR. Bourne and G.. o. p. Chair
man Mott Meet


Washington.-A duel between Unit
ed States Senator Jonathan Bourne
jr. of Oregon and DR.. ]. j. Mott,
chairman of the republican state
committee of North Carolina, is
eagerly expected by some of DR.
Motifs fire eating friends as result
of challenge" put out today by DR.
Mott.
II shall send Senator Bourne my
Photograph, with the request that he
send me his" said DR.. Mott, land
ask that he give me a promise of a
notice of the first day he goes out
of the District of Columbia. and of
a point where l can join him and
see the length of his eyelashes. and
we will go over this thing face to
face"
DR.. Mott is a civil war veteran
healthy. hearty and game-according
to his friends.
Senator Bourne, who Is fifty-seven
is athletic, and his friends say that
If he and Mott face each other Bourne
is likely to see the length of the
North Carolinans eyelashes with
ease and rapidity.
The anger of DIR. Mott Is due to
Senator BOurne's comment on the
withdrawal of the ten North Carolina
nominations from the Senate by Pres
ident Taft The language that DR..
Mott resents is; THE purchase of
votes for money debauches but two
individuals, the purchaser and pur-
chased The purchase of federal
votes for federal patronage debauch-
es not only the individual parties to
the transaction but the nation itself,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
Who stole Her Hair

Springfield. Mass-Miss Emily
Wilson IS. was reputed to possess the
finest head OF hair in Springfield.
When she retired the other night she
arranged her hair as had been her
custom, in two long braids which
reached almost to her knees. A g.
year-old brother slept in the same
room. and her parents in an adjoin-
ing room. A pedigreed Boston bull
dog lay in the hall
When Miss Wilson awoke next
morning both braids Of hair had van
ished. The appearance Of her head
Indicated that sharp knife or razor
had been used. Miss Wilson, hel
parents and the bulldog were no
awakened. every door was locked and
every window securely fastened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28

mond of oakhurst, suburb of Long
Branch, who danced Jig at the age
of 100 and walked the Brooklyn
bridge, has celebrated his one hun
dred and third birthday.
The old man is spending his last
days with his niece. Miss Mary Gu
gel. He lost his power of speech dur
ing the past year and can talk only
in whisper.
He titled the soil for nearly four
score years and used tobacco for sew
enty years. when he gave it up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28

ed in the grand march. Two prizes
were awarded to Miss Alice McKen-
zie and Mr.. Bolin for the best cos
tunes
DR., Gray, Mr. Gibbs and Mr.. Nc
kenzie were judges.
Al Bolin was floor manager. Those
present We're: Miss Hines, Miss
Reed, Mrs. Ternie. Emily QUAINT,
Crystal Reinhart, Miss Mings, Olive
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sturdivant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Turner. Jess Hilbert, Paul
Clark, Gilbert Ellis, Walter Black
burn, Earl Martin. Walter Allison.
Gordon Mettie. Harlie Kirk and
Charley Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
BLAMED a Good Worker.

"I blamed my heart for severe dis
tres in my left side for two years"
writes W. Evans, Danvilles Va, "but
I know now it was indigestion, as DR..
Kings New Life Pills completely
cured me-" Best for stomach liver
and kidney troubles, constipation,
headache or debility. csc at Keep
pens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
Letter TO
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
BingIiamton, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-ROOt Will DO
for You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y, for sample bottle.
II will convince anyone. You will al
so receive booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Pendleton Daily
East Oregonian. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dolIar size bottles for sale
at al drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28

his evidence. the prisoner was sem
fenced to thirty days in jail The pa
trolman said he had no control over
his son. The formal charge placed
against the latter was for malicious
trespass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
TOWN HoNoRs AGED MAN.
Pennsylvania Village Suspcnds Busi'
ness oon Residents Tooth Birthday.

ness oon Residents Tooth Birthday
Berlin, Pa.-There was special
holiday the oother day, proclaimed by
the township officials as a mark of
respect to Levi Shoemaker, the Oldest
citizen of the community. who cele-
brated his Tooth birthday.
All business houses and schools
were closed and special services were
given at the Reforomed church, with
addresses by leading citizens. Dur
ing the afternoon Shoemaker receiv-
ed delegation of school children and
party Of friends, no one of the lat.
ter being under 10. For supper, the
centenarian was the guest of the city
at the town hall.
Shoemaker has spent his entire lif'
in Berlin.
Ottawa, Kans.-The william Red
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28

We must keep up with other great
nations in navy building, says the
president But many can't see the
need of this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
which every thoughtful man must
not only deprecate but abhor.'
OFFICER PRosECUTEs son.
Arrests Youth and Testifics Against
Him Following Quarrel.

Wabash, Ind.-Because of a fam
lily disturbance Patrolman Joseph
Bidwell arrested his son and later led
him to othe police court, where, by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

81 1e Martin Weber, 16 Barbara ........2
81 2 August Kaufhold. 2s-90 Berlin. 2 {
20 David Hellmuth. 52-54 Berlin. IL
.6e 10 Michael Thum, 1919 Berlin......S
80 Ii Edwin Adam. 51-49 Avenue La
Ts 2s Newark Bottle Co. 47-6 Mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

2a1 o'Rourke Sheet Metal Co. 1880
HOUSTON -. "a
24 2 Essex Cornice and Skylight Wks,
111-107 Houston ...........s...-,9 -
400 % Charles Feitzinger, 1O1 Garrison..2 81
% A Wright, 1897 Garrison. .......3 "
39 II Opal Chemical Co, l26-l2S Gott-
mart -.-.....+s..--.. .s...s-. - =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

1855 20 A W Bousall. sT-ss Hamburg pl.e
,se % Isaac Wolf. 50 Hamburg pi......2
&c Nathan Frisch. 81 Hamburg pi..2
psf 20 John soheib, 121 Hamburg Pill
20 F Treusch & Son. 123-125 Ham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Vile
IA Elmer Il Wood. 231 Rosevllle avis
81 Rosa E Talbot, PSI Roseyille avs
81 Bessie o Mason, 2s3 Roseyille av.5
2 DR. w v Gale. PSI Rosevllle Az. 10
u Frederick Price, s57 Roseviile av 10
IA Enos B Harrison. 1872 Roseville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

ESQ "A Max F E Groch, 10 Tsylor......1o
% Adam & Koch. 11-17 Taylor...-.1e
2s2 3 Frank ] Rodgers, s Hamburg pi.2
10 Sam Krichman. 1912 Hamburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Paul " Roder, 1o5 Littleton

NV ~
30 T 8 Work. 80 Littleton av......1 81
50 Peter Koenig. 81 Littleton ava 81
SO L T Atchison. So Littleton av....2 81
8 2 Alfred b Casey, 70 Littleton av.11 50
4 J B Gordon, 10 Littleton ava 81
10 Marinus Pepling. 20 Littleton av.2 81
% John Garrabrant, SO Littleton ava "a
26 Arthur Collins, 63 Littleton av..1 OF
81 Harry Murray, So Lfttleton av..2 81
% Q Hass. 45 Littleton av......2 81
IA Mayer Schuster. Al Littleton av..2 OF
10 Acme Hardware Co. 81 Littleton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Hamburg % 90
IS Henry Frey. 23e-24l Hamburg pl.2 81
296 6 Adam LIGHT. SO-s2 Alyea.........6 81
POE 20 Max Wittkowsky. 81 Wail.-......2 Of
S0i IS Dia gosies Mihaley, 42-3e Wal...2 81
305 81 5oseph schnepf. SIS Niagara..-...2 or
3O7 20 De Prima Bros, 123-l25 Niagara.1 81
30S 2S Enail schaefer, 100 Niagara......2 81
800 Is Ferdinand Roledor. "a Niagara. n 81
30 Frederick Benner, 80 Niagara-..4 %
81 is Joseph Niedzinski. 4S Magazine. 2 81
312 IL Charles J Pfeifer. So Maga zine. 10 IS
% John Foertsch. Sc Ma gazine..-..-2 81
31S 81 Max Furtz. III Magazine.-..-...9 e9
814 q Matthew Herman, 125 Magazine e7
315 4 Roman StadIsr. ISL MaKazine....2 81
$40 IL Casper Morreale. So Magazine...-2 81
Il Jacob Furst, "a magazine. IS
S21 10 Joseph Meszaros, 12-l0 Maya
zine 10
82S Il Wendell Seller. $50 Maine.......-2 o.
81 Louis Jensen. 100 Maine..-..-.-. 81
500 ~ Michael Rummel. 81 Maine.....-.2 ~
BPS 10 Karl Gross, Al st Francis.-.-....2 81
334 "a Julia GeiEer, 10 Lexington .......1 81
20 John Pagan. 1918 Lexington. ....2 81
81 William Haueh tr. 40 Lexington. 81 81
sac rs Jacob Kaiser. a. Oxford.......-..1 OF
36 Joseph Petrucho. $3.50 Oxford +..2 81
8es ~ Patrick Jones, . Oxford ..a...-.-.2 81
Is John L Jones, . oxford---....-.-2 ~
IS David Albert. 70 Oxford. ...-....2 ~
BAL 2s James P Downing. rs Freeman. 2 %
$40 ID Patrick purkin. 50 Brin...--....n 81
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
EIILLTOPPERSL
BY SINGLE POINT
University of Virginia Barely Noses Out Victory From
Georgetown at Richmond College Indoor Meet-Bob
Eller Wins Fifteen Points.

Despite the heroic achievements of
Bob Eller, who won all by himself fif-
teen points, Georgetown lost the point
trophy at the Richmond College meet,
at Richmond, last night, to- Virginia by
a single point. When Cochran, Viz
gnias pole vauhing star from the Pa
cihc coast, earned three points by taxi
ing second place in his event, the VIC
tory swung from the Blue and Gray
to the Orange and Blue. Virginia
scored twenty-five points to George
towns twenty-one.
AS in the Baltimore meet week be-
FORE Bob Eller was the bright indi-
vidual star of the gathering. He
romped away with the fifty-yard dash,
leaving Smith, of Tome School, in the
ruck The fifty-yard hurdles fell before
his mighty stride, too. in the comforta-
BILE time of six seconds. Then the great
Georgetown athlete hurled the shot for
ty-four feet eight inches, easily win
ming from Virginia's entry, Blanchard,
the former Colgate performer.
Aside from his three individual VIC
tories, Eller started the relay against
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
ROUTE
OUTLINED BY CLUB
Rudolph Jose and Gardner Orme Busy With Plans for
Contest Which Begins June 6-May Be An
nual Automobile Event
By HARRY WARD.

Rudolph Jose and Gardner Orme,
captain and lieutenant, respectively, Of
the Automobile Club of Washington,
are busily engaged in formulating plans
for the proposed reliability tour to be
run under the joint auspices of the
automobile clubs of Washington, Mary
Land. Richmond. and Norfolk.
June is the tentative date selected
for the start, and the plan Is to have
each club have its own sweepstakes and
class prizes, in addition to which there
will be a costly ttCphy krown as the
Chesapeake trophy. This will be con-
tested for annually by the clubs of the
four cities, but the first year it's pos
session will rest with the Automobile
Club of Washington, as the idea origi-
mated in this city. There will lie one
corps Of officials for the tour, and
from the four cities the following off,
Gals will be selected: Starter, chief OBJ
server, chief checker and pilot These
four will select the referee, and the
five officials will compose the technical
committee. II Is likely referee from
some other than the four interested in
the tour wiz be selected.
According to calculations made by
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

Captain Jose, the proposed route is
about $50 miles long and skirts Chesa-
peake bay, For tins reason the official
title Of the tour viii be the Chesapeake
endurance run. Starting in Washing
ton, the first days run will be to will
mington, Del, with "A noon stop at Bal
tilnore. TIE distance is l22 miles The
second days run is from Wilmington
to Salisbury, a distance of los miles,
with a noon control at Dover, the Capi-
tai OF Delaware. From Salisbury to
Norfolk, which will be the third days
run, is 1O4 miles, and there will be
step fer gasolene at Keller, Va This
days run incIudes a trip on the ferry
from Cape Charles to Norfolk. The
next day being Sunday, the tourists will
stop over in Norfolk, while on Monday
they will resume the tour, which will
take them to Richmond, a distance of
III miles. Richmond to Stanton, a dis
lance of 122 miles, will make up the
next days running, with IL lunch stop
at Louisa. The last days run is the
longest In the series, being from Staun-
ton to Washington via Winchester and
Harpers Ferry. AS this stretch is
maCadam throughout and great speed
can be made, there Is little question but
what the tourists will be able to finish
in Washington on schedule time.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Racing Card for
Today at Juarez

First racc-Sehing; seven furlongs
Odclia. 9G; Mary Emily, IS; Thistle Rose,
1Ol; Gift, 1O3; Wrath, 1903; Guaranoia.
1903; "Gus Hartridge, 1O3; Booger Battle.
1913
Second race-selling; one mile and i
furlong Strife, 80; Tahoe. los: Came o.,
lOJ Mauritania, lis; Marigot, los;
Pedro, 10; High Range, 113.
Third racc-Sclling; SIX furlongs.
"Wild Bear, So; Dotty B., 102; Phil Con-
ner, 102; Mamack, 1O2; 70 Solo, 102; IA
lara. 1913: NovgOrod. 105; Brave Withers,
JOG; Amigo, los; Tallow Dip, 40.
Fourth. race - Selling; Montezuma
Stakes; one and One-siXteenth miles.
Uncle Ben, 1903; John Louis, l05; *Arasee.
100; "Irish Gentleman, 10; Injury, 100
Fifth race-Selling; six furlongs.
FFerrona, 81; Moonlight, 96; Clint
Tucker, 1O4; Tim Judge, 1O7; Marie
Hyde. 10; GeliCo. ll3.
Sixth racc--Selling; one mile and a
furlong. "Whidden. 9S: *Dutch Rock, 80,
AZO. 1OI: Wicket, l0j; WolfertOn, 1O5.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Catholic University
Wins From Gallaudet

In one of the best contested basket
ball games seen in the Brookland
gymnasium. the Catholic University
took an exciting game from the quint
of Gallaudet College. From beginning
to end the game was rough and tum-
BILE, as each side was anxious to take
the final game of the season.
More than five minutes elapsed be-
fore either side was able to score.
Fred Rice, the fast center of the
Catholic University crew, started the
scoring by spectacular toss from the
center of the floor. From this time
on the baskets werefscored frequent
~. Together with Rice, Koran and
Mcdonnell probably put up the fastest
game captain Arras and Keely were
the best performers for the losers
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Brookland Team Has
Attractive Schedule

According to the baseball schedule
presented to the faculty of Catholic
University for approval by Manager
woods. OF the BroOliland nine, that in
Sutution will have one OF the most al
ractive seasons in it's history tb,s
spring
One of the most important gamrs
scheduled by the Brooklanders is win
Notre Dame. The Western COLLEGE h,e
agreed to include Catholic University
on its visit here, and the contest is ar
ranged for May lG.
Complete schedule:
Stitute.
March 25-Swarthmorc.
March 26-Swarthmore.
March SO-JCnrS Hopkins.
-, april ILNatlonals' at American
April 4-Holy Cross.
april - University of Vermont
April S-Amherst.
April 9-Triaity (COnnectiCuO
April lN-William and Mary.
lege.
April 15-Harvard
Aprii lS-Washtngton and Lee. at Lex
April 2o-Virginia Military Institute, at
April "A. and NJ. of North Carolina
April 2I-ROCk Hill College.
May Rock Hill College, at Ellicott
City.
May 4-Trinity North Carolina.
Del.
May 9-Villarova College, at Villanova
Pa.
May 1N-Pending.
May ll-Open. Away from home.
May li-NillanCNa College
May l6-Notre Dame.
May lS-Navy, at Annapolis. Md.
May 22-St. Johns, at Annapolis. Md
May 25-Gallaudet
Memorial Day--Mt. St Marv,s
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Racing Card for
Monday at Charleston

First race-Purse. $3.50; tWo-yG,ar, dds [,5;.
Little Dad, 112; Blind Holder, 10; High
Cliff, 1O7; Cordie f.. 1O6: Kinder Lou, 80,
Vanderen, l12; Prince Fonso, 10; Clorita
Burns, los; "Roseburg ", 107; Ferrand.
1903; Bavell Lutz, 80.
Second race-Purse $500: four-year-
Odds and upward; selling; six furlongs
"V. Powers, 1O6; Miss Jonah, 100; oak
ley, III: love Watches: 113; Jack Den
man, ia; AL Muller. lis: Hallack, 10;
NJ. Cambon, us: "Stalwart Lad, los;
Union Jack. Ill; Flying Feet, III; Belle
Glenn, 1l$; West Point, ia; sabo Blend
Also eligible-Western Belle, 100.
Third race-Purse. 800; three-year-
olds six furlongs. Flamma. lOj: Crack
er Box, 105; Mack B. Eubanks, los;
Republican, 1OS; Lady. Lightning. ~:
Coming Coon. los; Surfeit. los
Republican and Surfeit, Massey entry
Fourth race-Purse, $3.50; threeyear-
Odds and upward; selling; handicap, one
and one-sixteenth miles. Husky. Lad
Pay, los: The Golden Butterfly, 81; Col.
Ashmeade, 1OI: G. NJ. Miller. 10i:
Effendi. 40.
Fifth race-Purse $3.50: three-year-
olds and upward; selling; five and one
half furIongs; Charley Brown 80 81;
taroita, 1O9: King nlympian, 10; James
Dockery, 80: Morristown. 95 Ganadore,
lOl: Eagle Bird, 1O7; Jessup Burne, 1O6;
Magazine, 1l2.
Also eligible - Donovan. 1903; 'Silas
Grump, IS: Frank Ruhstaller. 80; In
cision. 1Ol.
Sixth race-Purse, $3.50: four-year- Odds
and upward selling: one mile and
seventy yards "Rose Oneil. 90; Sweet
1906: Horace T.. los: NJ Cambon. 1903:
Ursa Major, 1903; Jack Denman, 10;
*Barney lgoe. 10l: "Lady Orimar 1Ol:
LImpet. 106; Single File, 1O6; MOntclair,
1O7; Heart Pang. 10S Animus, 10S; Peter
Pender, 112: "Chilton Squaw, 100.
aAnnrnntica allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

the fremont Athletic Club, of this city
and ran away from his opponent,
Stokes. However, the Blue and Gray
did not have their best performers in
this event and Reggie" Rawlings, the
final runner for the club team, defeated
Hurley ana won the race. Rawlings
ran a brilliant race and well deserved
the praise showered upon him.
Washington had two of her lads in
Virginia's relay four which ran away
from George Washington, Roger Bone
and Mickey" Guy.
Wylie Cooke. Virglnia's crack half
miller, had little difficulty in annexing
the honors in his speciality, covering the
distance in two minutes one and three
ffths seconds. Bacon, the old Wesleyan
University track captain, now at Bal
tmore City College, was first in the
mile jaunt in four minutes and twenty
nine seconds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Georgetown's Eleven
Won't Meet St. Louis

Owing to the objection of the George
town faculty to trip to st. Louis, the
IIilltoppers' football eleven has had to
cancel it's game with st. Louis Uni
versity, scheduled to be played I'm the
Mound City on election day. The trip
would have kept the players away from
classes for four days and this was
thought too much, particularly as they
will make a jump to Raleigh, S. c.,
earlier in the season.
Negotiations are now under way TO
have Mt. st. Mary's play at the Hilltop
on October and for the Blue and
Gray to face the Middies at Annapolis
on Wednesday, November G.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Best Athletes the East VIII Appear Georgetown Indoor Track Meet
Black Eyes on Paris
Women Are Becoming
Common Nowadays

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Fair Pari-
slennes have adopted new
pursuit. Boxing among women
IS becoming fashionable, and
in consequence black eyes are
becoming common sights along
the bOuIevards and In the cafes.
Several society women who be.
IOnged, to fencing clubs have
fOrsaken that sport for the
manly art, and are becoming
experts in the use Of their little
fists.