davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
WILD WITH
EXCITEMENT
DALLAS, OREGON, IN A FEVER
OF EXCITEMENT OVER THE
WONDER CURES PER-
FORMED BY
Doctor
Madison
. The Great Medical Expert And
BIOOdIess Surgeon
!: Deaf Made to heal
!: !: Lame to Walk
WOODMAN HALL
PACKED, NOTHING LIKE
1T EVER SEEN IN DAL-
LAS BEFORE

DR.. Madison and a staff of the med
ical institute of Liverpool, England
and Crawfordsville, Ind, lectured to
a large audience Wednesday night
The doctors are agreeable and force
ful speakers and held the audience
in. close attention while they explain
ed the theory and usefulness of theil
wonderful discoveries.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

The doctor then called for cripples
on crutches and Marion Hopkins re-
sponded
He was afflicted with that giant
disease. rheumatism, and was unable
to walk except with crutches ana
great difficulty and pain.
He was operated on with medicine
for twenty minutes and walked on
the stage. free from pain and stih-
ness. followed by the wondering
crowd. while the doctor broke his
crutches. To say the audience wa
aston,sbea and wild would be puttinl
II mildly. The doctor was warmly
CONGRATULATED. It seemed like
dream but 1t was real. Minister
and doctors were in the audience
and they seemed as well pleased a
any.
They treat the following diseases
Paralysis. eatarrh. big neck, bladde
la,a kidney diseases, rheumatism
serofula. female diseases, bowel com
nlaint debility. dropsy, heart, INel
and nerve diseases. tape worm sor
legs all ear and eye diseases can
GERS. piles and hstula cured Withou
main and all kinds Of chronic dl
seases treated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Many promises were made which
seem utterly impossible to belieVe'
and when the doctor invited those
who were hard of hearing to come
forward and be cured and A. ii.
Holmes, Mrs. M. d. Coulter MIS-
Nora Crider responded to the call and
were made to hear IN few seconds
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
Office at Hotel Gail
CONSULTATION FREE

The treatment = medicine and
,-,-.,s,,.. s,,rpsrx. WIN not visit any
other town in this county All "ish-
ing treatment must come to Dallas
saturday March ?. Positively ths
last day. closing al s p m
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Candidates petition blanks for Sait
at The Observer oft1ce.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Cor sale at the Observer Job Once
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Train No SO leaving Dallas at 100 connects a Monmouth @ n LOT
le Trains Nos from Are connect at Monmouth l0
las and way points
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

The doctor then called for cripple
on crutches and Marion Hopkins re
sponded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26

WHAT HAPPENED
Charleston, w. Va.-General
riot at Paint Creek, where several
thousand miners have been on
strike since April. Men are all
armed and have cut wires down.
Laramie, Wyo.-William M.
Brown, Union Pacific fireman,
died in hospital Charged wife
with shooting him while she had
arms around neck.
Wife, under arrest, claims she
shot in self defense when he at
tackled her with knife. She is ex-
pecting stork.
Morgantown, w. Va. Joe
Wiernan, Italian, accused of muir
dering Police Officer Shaver, Sc
cretly brought to Mongahela
county Jail. Lynching feared.
huntington, w. Va.-Spec1al
train on Guyen Valley branch of
Chesapeake & Ohio, carrying sew
eral officials of road, derailed and
wrecked near Barboursville. No
one hurt.
Austin, Tex.-Jose Calvario,
who died recently at age of 185,
was married for last time when he
past $50,
Tokio.-Mikado weaker. Wife
and crown prince at bedside
Prince Katsuro is fastening here
from St. Petersburg.
Grand Junction, Col.-Rev. Ell
mer V. Huffer, who started mess
when he said old maids cho111d he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26

CHICAGO
in which he said they should be
exported.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Gov. Mar
shall returned from weeks vaca-
ton. Soon to get ready for cam
paign for vice president.
Indianapolis. Prog essive
party in Marion county organ.
lied. Albert ]. Beveridge's action
in joining party big help.
Melbourne, Australia. = VIM.
A. Richards, 63, former governor
of Wyoming, died here today.
Heart disease.
Los Angeles.-Ciarence OAR
row may take stand in own de-
tense this afternoon or tomorrow.
Seagirt, N. J.-Gov. Marshall
will formally hear of his nomina-
ton as Democratic candidate for
vice president about Aug. II. Will
son will hear about his nomina-
ton at Trenton, Aug. !.
San Francisco. - Republican
county central committee met
here today. After beautiful fist
fight Taft was condemned and
Roosevelt endorsed.
St. Peter, Minn.-Bjorn Ostby,
20, insane murderer, who killed
father 2 years ago, escaped from
state asylum. Countryside terror
lied. 3 men who aided in escape
arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
EIGHT ZONES FOR
U. S. PARCELSPOST
Newark Listed as unit of Area
No. 767" on Official
Map.

Maps showing the exact sections
into which the United States has
been divided by the parcels post ser
vice were received by Postmaster
Book today
The entire country is divided into
eight zones. Bach postofflce is called
unit Of area, and is the centre
of a respective zone.
Newark is known as the unit OF
area 767. and is officially located in
latitude Al. longitude 75 The rate OF
the parcels post packages Will be
determined by the zone distance from
The mailing Office.
Local rate is Applicable to parcLs
intended for delivery at the office @.
mailing or on a rural route startins
therefrom.
The first zone includes the terri
tory within a radius of fifty miles of
the postoff1ce, the second within l5O
miles, the third 800 miles, fourth SOC
miles, fifth 1000 miles, sixth 1.4O0
miles, seventh 1900 miles and the
eighth all over 1,S00 miles.
Mates VI pOStdB0 apPliSo ~ 49,
parcels post have been greatly re-
duced and the weight limit has been
raised from four to eleven pounds.
Packages may be registered and also
accorded the special delivery service
on payment of the usual fees.
Insurance against loss or de-
terioration has been provided for in
an amount equivalent to the actual
value of the commodity. The in
surance fee will be five cents. Actual
value is not to exceed $25. Distinc-
tive stamps must be used on all par
cells intended for the service.
Accompanying the maps received
today are letters similar to those re-
Gently issued by Postmaster Book.
These letterse will be sNlt to mer-
chants and farmers and returned di-
rectly to Postmaster General Hitch
cock, at Washington.
These letters follow closely the
form used by Postmaster Book in his
canvass of this section, and were sent
out after he had forwarded the sug-
gestion to Washington.
The parcels post becomes effective
on January l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
ARREST ELOPING PAIR
ON HUSBANDS CHARGE
Prisoners, Sent to Jail, Will
Stand by Each Other.

Araigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court today on a seri-
Gus charge, Mrs. Laura Kauff1ncu, of
181 Pine street, Gardner. Mass. and
John Kujanpia, 80 years old, Of the
same town, were held in $1,000 bail
each for the grand jury.
John Kauffincu. the husband of the
woman. alleges that Kujanp:a, who is
married, and Mrs. Kauff1ncu ran
away from Gardner about seven
months ago and came to this city.
|. According to the police Kaufflncu
and Mrs. Kujanpia came to police
headquarters yesterday and stated
that the eloping couple were living
at 442 Orange street, this city. Lieu
tenant Tyler and Detective Corbitt,
of headquarters, were detailed on the
case, and arrested the couple last
night at the above address.
Unable to furnish bailf1 the runaway
couple were committed to the county
jail to await the action of the grand
jury. Mrs. Kauff1ncu has two chill
dren, one aged months and the
other 2 years. She took both of them
to Jail when she was committed.
Kujanpia declared that no matter
what happened, he and Mrs. Kauf-
flncu would stand by each other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color
Strength and Beauty
to the Hair.

You don't have to have gray nalr OF
faded hair If you don't want to. Why
look old or unattractive? If your hair
is gray or faded. you can change II
easily. quickly and effectively by
using wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and
In the morning you will be agreeahly
surprised at the result from a single
application. The gray hairs will be
less conspicuous, and after few
mora applications will be restored to
natural color.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy. and pro-
notes the growth of the hair. 1t is a
clean wholesome dressing which may
be used at any time with perfect
safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly
It will restore the youthful color and
beauty of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff. hot, itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell it
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded II you are not satisfied
after far trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
AGED WIDOW DIES AFTER
CHAPTER OF MISFORTUNE

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Davis. wido wof the
late Joseph A. Davis, died at an early
hour this morning, after "a protracted
illness. She was nearly so years old.
Although Mrs. Davis had been con-
fined to her bed for some weeks, her
death was not expected. as she had
been improving in health during the
last ten days or so. Several months
ago, while at her household duties,
she fell and broke her right hip
After treatment for nearly two
months in the Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair. Mrs. Davis was brought
home. She was seized with an at
tack of pneumonia, but she rallied
bravely. until an attack Of heart dis
ease ended her struggle.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Davis, widow of the
a young girl, from her home in Dan
bury, Conn, as the wife of Joseph A.
Davis, q member of the old Davis
family, who were among the first set
tiers of Bloomfield in 1866. She had
been a member of the Old Firse Pres
byterian Church for nearly fifty Years.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 262 Liberty street,
Bloomfield, probably Friday after
noon. Mrs. Davis is survived by one
daughter, Miss Lillian Davis. OF
Bloomfield, and three granddaughters,
the Misses Hazel, Marie and Ethel
Davis, of Orrvllle, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

him a farewell reception and pre-
sented him with a purse of 5000 and
set OF breviaries.
Father Mcdonald was assistant
rector of the church for seven years.
Two weeks ago he was appointed
rector of st. Francis Church, Ridge
field Park. by Bishop O'Connor.
Father Mcdonald was taken by
surprise. having been asked to dine
with the Rev. Timothy Donovan,
rector of the church. Following din
ner in the church rectorY Father
Mcdonald was escorted by Father
Donovan, the Rev. DR.. Thomas L.
Mclaughlin and the Rev. DR.. Fran
els P. McHugh to st. Mary's Paro-
chial School hall, where hundreds of
his former parishioners greeted him.
Patrick j. Reynolds presided, and
extended cordial welcome to Father
Mcdonald Joseph Lambrecht made
the presentation speech.
In accepting the gifts Father Nc
Donald said he would always cherish
kindly memories of South Orange.
The set of breviaries given the priest
were gifts of the children of st.
Mary's School.
A musical program was given. and
included vocal solos by DR.. Charles
E. A. Ball and Miss Winifred Boe.
a violin solo by William Philburn. ac-
compan.ed by Miss Margaret Phil
burn; piano selections by NJ. Petra
Angelo and violin numbers by St.
Mary's Orchestra, in charge of Prof.
Martin Maher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The annual vaudeville show OF the
Institute Dramatic Club Of the Young
Mems Catholic Association will be
given at Institute Hall, rs New
street. tomorrow and Thursday eve
nings. The headliner for this years
show will be an operetta, the first
of a series to be given by the club,
1.-THE King of Slam" Others who
will contribute to the fun will be
Jack Callahan. in "Chips from the
Blarney Stone;" Hurley and Travers,
in a song and dance sketch; the
Ochse troupe of diminutive acrobats,
and a one-act comedy, His Lord
ship the Burglar" by Harry Hene-
gan, James r. Byrne and Miss Mar
garet O'Brien.
The bill will be concluded by a
novelty act by Jack Parker, late of
Barnum & Bailey. Dancing will fol-
low the show, which will start at
$3.50 each night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
WITNESSES TESTIFY
TO HYDE'S CHARACTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Character
witnesses testified today at the trial
of Charles H. Hyde, former city
chamberlain, charged with bribery in
connection with a loan to the de-
funct Carnegie Trust Company,
These included Supreme Court JUS
tice Samuel T. Maddox, of Brooklyn;
Almet F. jerks, presiding Justice OF
the Appellate Division, Brooklyn;
Justice Josiah T. Marean, of Brook
lyn; George w. Chauncey, president
of the Mechanics Bank, Of Brooklyn,
and several Brooklyn business men.
DR.. Austin Flint, the alienist, was
then called by the defense in an at
tempt to establish the insanity OF
Joseph G. Robin, former president OF
the Northern Bank. Robin accuses
HYDE of having forced him to loan
$3.50. 900 to the Carnegie Trust Com
pany and has so testified. On his
credibility as q witness the States
case largely rests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
DEFENSE TRIES TO
TRIP NJ 'MAN|GAL
Senator Kern Claims Confessed
Dynamiters Were Alone
Responsible.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 26.-
Adherlng TO its argument that the
dynamiters who already have con-
fessed alone were responsible for the
explosions, the defense at the "dyna-
mite conspiracy trial today contin-
ued it's cross-examination of Ortie E
McManigal.
Senator John W. Kern. chief coun-
sci for the forty-five defendants,
piled McManigal with questions in
tended to show that the dynamiter
kept as secluded as possible while on
his trips of destruction.
when I went to Boston to see
Michael j. Young, the ironworkers
business agent, about blowing up the
tower in the municipal buildings at
Springfield, Mass, In April. 1911,
Young called me down." said McMan-
igal. HE said he had told ]. j. Nc
Namara / was not to stop at Boston,
as Young didn't want to be seen with
me-"
Didn't Mcnamara tell you always
to see as few people as possible, and
didn't you receive your instructions
from Mcnamara alone?" asked Sena-
tor Kern.
'From Mcnamara and Herbert s.
Hockin. Once when Hookin instruct
ed me I told him If was caught we
all would be caught"
"But you never got any instruc-
tions about jobs to be blown up from
anyone except McNamara?"
'I said Mcnamara and Hockin
Young in Boston talked to me about
doing work for the local union, but
l told him I worked only for the in
ternational."
Before two explosions on a viaduct
at Springfield, ILL.,, on March s. 1911,
when $45, 900 damage was done,
Patrick F. Murphy testified he was
visited by Fred Spears. union off,
cial, and told by Spears IL the job
was not unionized 1t would be put
on the bum"
When the defense objected District
Attorney Miller said: "It has been
shown that Spears. though not in
dicted, was co-conspirator and ought
to have been indicted"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
FRISCO CANNOT TIE UP
WATERS OF YOSEMITE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Secre-
tary Fisher. of the interior depart
ment, today fatty refused to permit
the city of San Francisco to tie up
indefinitely the Hetch Hetchy watel
power privileges in Yosemite Ma
tional- Park by any stipulation in the
permit for the use of Hetch Hetchy
valley that would allow the city to
hold the power privilege to suit its
own convenience.
Secretary Fisher stated during the
nearing that while he would not
agree to anything that would lock
up the Hetch Hetchy water power,
he would personally favor giving the
water power free to the city of San
Francisco if the city proposed to de-
velop it Immediately for municipal
purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
REFLECTS OLD OFFICERS
Father McDonaId's Place on
Board Open for His Acceptance.

At the. annual meeting of the Chill
dren's Aid and Protective Society, of
the Oranges, yesterday afternoon,
twenty members of the board of di-
rectors were elected.
The name of the Rev. Matthias j.
Mcdonald, who has been director
of the society since 1905, was not pre-
sented for reelection. No action was
taken In regard to filing the vacancy,
it being understood that Father Nc
Donald's place ON the board was held
open for him.
The priest recently became involved
in a controversy with Judge Daniel
A. Dugan over his association with
his son, Daniel Dugan, jr. The latter
is now awaiting the outcome Of an
appeal of f1ve-year sentence for the
killing of Leo McDermott by his auto
mobile last Christmas. Father Nc
Donald is rector of ST. Johns Church,
of Orange, and Judge Dugan is a par
iShioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW
FOR SLAYING OF WIFE

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Isaac Etnyre
on trial for numbering his wife, Mrs
Iona Etnyre, in their home October
IA, 1911, today pleaded the unwritten
law in his defense. He declared. that
his wife had responded to the wooing
OF Rayford e. Barlow, a corporal in
a regiment stationed at Fort Sher-
idan.
II saw Barlow and my wife sitting
on the sofa embracing each other
when / looked through the window"
said Etnyre. Something seemed to
snap in my brain. lost my reason,
ran into the house, got revolver
and fired" A bullet struck Mrs.
Etnyre in the abdomen, causing her
death. Barlow was wounded in the
shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
LARGEST COTTON MILL
OWNER IN WORLD DIES

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 26.-
Robert Knight the owner Of more
cotton mills than any other individual
in the world, died at his home in Elm
wood today, aged SO years. Mr..
Knight was native of Old Warwick.
r. I.
When he was years old, he went to
work in a cotton mill, and was con-
nected with the industry either an
operative. manager or owner until his
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
PLAN CHANGING DISTRICT
LINES IN EAST ORANGE

Five election districts in East Or
ange will have to be redistricted by
the City Council. A committee for
the purpose will be named by Chair
man Frederick w. Saxelby.
Five members of the Council, one
from each ward, will be on the re-
vision committee. More than 400
votes were cast in each of the dis
tricts last election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
MISS OSBORNE TO WE'D

Miss Mary Osborne, of 106 South
Fifth street. Harrison, will become
the bride of Fire Chief James Lam
gan, of Harrison, at a ceremony to
be performed at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Miss Catherine McCue, of
Newark, will be bridesmaid. and
christopher Millett. of Harrison, will
be best man. The prospective bride
and bridegroom are well known in
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
TAFT TO BE PRESENT
AT RAYNER'S FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Funeral
services for Senator Isador Rayner, of
Maryland, will be held at the Rayner
home here tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be at Rock Creek
Cemetery. The Rev. u. G. B. Pierce,
chaplain of the Senate, will conduct
the services.
President Taft has indicated his in
tention of being present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
PRESENT PRIEST
WITH $500 PURSE
Rev. John M. Mcdonald, of
South Orange, Gets
Parting Gift.

Pensioners of the Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows. South Orange. re-
called the Rev. John NJ. Mcdonald
to South Orange last night, rendered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

$4,000 women and children
starving in London.
Lisbon.-Reported that gov
eminent troops sent to Bragan-
"a to fight royalists, have them
selves joined ranks of rebsl.
Shamokin, Pa.-Rescue party,
which has been seeking two men
entombed in fall of coal in Burns
colliery, penetrated entry today,
but no trace of men were found.
Milwaukee.-Rev. Joseph A.
Murphy, vice pres. Marquette
University, in speech declared
that John D. Rockefeller and
Morgan have more influence than
God with American boys. Be
moaned lack of religious educa-
ton in public schools.
Washington. - Rep. Henry,
Texas, said that Senate investi-
eating committees inability to
get information as to sources of
political funds proves necessity of
law requiring publicity before
elections.
Berlin.-Baron Won Barnekow,
traveller and writer, thinks that
America is on downward path.
Points to Republican convention
as proof.
Havelock, Neb.-Bandits en-
tered saloon, carried 40O-lb. safe
to blacksmith shop, where they
broke it open and took $500.
Asbury Park, N. REV. S.
Ross McClements, First PreSby-
terian Church of this city, had
both feet and left hand cut off by
(IT.fI e.:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

Washington. = Lorirner said
that Sen. Percy escaped investi-
cation because plot against him
was discovered in time.
Poplar Bluff, Mo.-Vest Bush,
railroad engineer, shot and killed
wife and himself. 9-year-old son
clug to mothers skirts and plead
ed with father.
Washington. - Taft declined
invitation to attend meeting of
Mayfower descendants at Ply
mouth, Mass, Sept. 6.
San Francisco. - "LaFollette
for president in 1916" headquart-
ers opened here. Rudolph
Spreckles, oneof leaders.
Indianapolis. - Indianapolis
Church Federation trying to start
Impeachment proceedings against
Mayor Shank for not enforcing
laws prohibiting vicious dives.
New York.-John D. Rookie
fener's personal profit from dis
solution ordered by Supreme
Court will amount to 100000.
St. Augustine, Labrador
Henry G. Bryant; Pres. Philadel-
phia Geographical society on ex-
petition for exploration and map
ping of St. Augustine river, enter
ing Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Yokohama.-Lan Tion Yui,
trusted adviser of Chinese presi-
dent, sailed for u. S. Believed he
will urge speedy recognition of
new republic.
San Antonio, Tex.-Gomez is
waiting with expectation of be-
l..
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
THE cHILDREN's HEALTH

In observing the physical character
istics of her children, the careful moth
er soon learns that health is depend
ent on the regularity Of the bowels.
When the bowels become clogged with
the stomach's refuse, loss of appetite,
restlessness. irritability. and similar
evidences of disorder are soon appar-
ent. Keep the bowels regular and
healthy, happy child is assured.
At the first sign of constipation the
mother should administer mild laxa-
tive to carry OF the congested waste
from the stomach that is fermenting
and forcing poisonous gases into the
system. A simple compound Of laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin is highly recon-
mended as being very mild, yet posi-
tive, in its action, teaspoonful at
bedtime usually serving to bring an
easy, thorough, natural movement
next morning. This compound is
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and is sold by druggists everywhere
for SOC bottle. A larger bottle, put
up especially for the family medicine
chest, costs one dollar.
The use Of salts and violent purga-
tives and cathartics should be avoid
ed. They are too harsh and drastic,
tending to upset the entire system.
Write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 203 West
ST., Monticello. ILL.,, for trial bottle
of his Syrup Pepsin, If you have never
used 1t. He will be glad to send 1t
without any expense to you. Adv.