davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
WANTED.

Some method by which GER
, tain so-called worthless men"
, here in Pendleton can be made
, to contribute toward the support
, of their families. This, accord
, ing to Will NJ. Peterson, well
, known attorney, is one of the
, most crying needs of the city
, and he claims to be in 4 posi-
ton to know from first hand
evidences. He suggests that the Z
, municipal authorities, the ladies
clubs or charitably inclined per-
sons adopt some measure to pre-
vent these men from squander-
, ing their money over the bar.
, Reform and charity both be-
gin at home" he declares, "and
there is plenty of opportunity {
here for both"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE SHOULD
LOOKAFTER MAYNARD HUSBANDS
Attorney Will M. Peterson Declares
Something Should Be Done Ito
Protect 0verburdened Wives.
FAIL TO SUPPORT THEM

Worthless Men In PendIetOn
Should Be Taken in Hand, Says At
tOrney-Divorce Court only Way
Many Women Escape CrueIties OF
Their Husbands,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

William Ruthers of Helix, came In
this morning on the n. p. local.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

William Mills of Juniper made Pen
dleton a visit yesterday.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24

HANCOCK BREVITiEs.


Miss Elelne Garfield has returned
from Marquette, where she took a
POSTGRADUATE course at the Normal
school. Miss Garfield will leave for the
University Of Chicago after the holi-
days 10 take up work in that college.
Earl Trangmar returned yesterday To
visit with his parents of this City for
the holiday season. Mr.. Trangmar has
been attending the Michigan College of
Agriculture and has also been working
for several newspapers. writing col
iege news for them.
Miss Elaine Shields. "A teacher in the
Norway schools, has returned Ia her
home in Hancock To spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Shields.
The collections at the midnight
masses in Catholic churches of this
city will be appropriated To the benefit
of the orphans at Assinins.
Mystic lodge, |. O. q. f., met last
Monday evening and donated their an-
phans of deceased members of the
lodge.
Newspaper men were the guests of
he Nestell Stock Co. managers of the
Orpheum theater of Hancock last
evening and witnessed "A delightful lit
tie comedy entitled The Struggle"
Last Monday evening the employees of
| the Scott Hotel were the guests of the
management and this evening the en-
ployees Of the Michigan State Tele-
phone company will attend.
Miss Belle Hamilton has returned
from Duluth TO visit her parents of
! this city for the holidays.
The seat sale for the Edison talking
pictures, to he presented ut the Ker-
redge theater this evening and tomor-
row afternoon and evening, has been
large and capacity house is expect
ed at these performances A new pro-
gram will he offered at each perform
lance.
| Special Christmas day services vii
he rendered at the First Methodis'
| Episcopal church at o'clock tomor'
row evening. Special music has beer
Iarranged by the choir under the direc'
ton of Mrs. Bree. District Superin'
tendent Marvin will deliver the ser
mon.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
pIMly? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice It, Drive Them W
with Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

A pimply face will not cmhaifasS
Won much longer if YOU gct a package
If Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. Tn"
slin should begin to clear after You
ave taken the tablets Il few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
"A, liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel- -
there's never any sickness ~ rain at
c, taking them.
DIR Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which ca,omcl does. and just as efec-
,iyely. hut their action is gentle and
safe istcad Of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
eyer cursed with "a dark brown taste.
, bad breath, duh. lisiless, no good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
ourely vegetable compound mixed witt
olive oil. you will know them by thei'
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
ticnts afflicted with liver and howe
complaints and Olive Tablets are th'
| immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better YOU feel an
look. IOc and 25c per box. The oliv
Tablet Company, Columbus, O, Al
druggists. Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS.
Officers Of M. &. Sunday School Are
Chosen al Meeting.

The following officers of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school of Han
cock have been elected for the coming
year.
Superintendent II. t. Johnson.
Assistant superintendent - William
Williams.
Primary assistant-Mrs. Brewer.
Treasurer r-Lloyde Rudcll.
Librarian-RaN Eade.
Assistant lbraran-liarold Nelson
Pianist-Miss COngdon.
Assistant pianist-Miss Marvin
Chorister-William Williams
Assistant chorister-Miss Cox.
Cradol roll superintendent--Mis iss
Tamblyn.
President of missionary society
Miss Cox
Secretary and treasurer-Miss Lii
liam Tamhlyn.
President of Temperance society
Albert S0bey.
An entertainment will bc given New
Years evening in the parlors of the
church. y Christmas tree will bc
erected for the little folks and pres
rntS distributed.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
Hancock Department
GERMANS WILL ENTERTAIN.
NE" Workmen at Quincy viii Render
Drama Tomorrow evenina.

Members Of the Gefman-American
Sport and Social club win entertain
tomorrow evening AT Quincy with a
"raina entitled. Der Vervochselte
Llehhaber' which means the Change.
onle Lover The entertainment will
be given In the Quincy town hall and
all members of the newly organized
club which is composed of the new
German workmen working at the
quincy mine, will participate.
A series of these entertainments has
heen planned by the club to take place
during the coming winter. Following
Is the east of characters and the pro
gram.
German Christmas Hymn-German
Glee club
pyramid representing German-.Am-
erlcan Alliance members.
Sullragets in Germany-Max Lerche
Serenade dn English) - William
Braun.
The Three German Tramps-A.
Nranse Fred Mittner and NJ Lerche.
An oyster Stew Gin Englsh)-Rich-
ara Martin and Irving Mcconnell.
\ German Acrobat-Herman Fisher
Der erwochsalte Liehhaber," The
Changeable Lover"
The Filing Dutch Pugilist from Mil
Waukee.
N"dles from Walter
We!cer.
The east Of characters for the play
follows.
IN" Mayor from Altenhauses-Max
Lerche.
Amalic, his Sister-August Walter.
ffieda, his daughter-E'red Mittner.
Assessor Fental-- William Dccring.
Castieliano-Thc Magician from
SaNony- William Dcering.
ludne. his hutler-Hans Huber.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24

through and let out u wat'fS -,
She was very cross and fre'inl wI''e sue 49, na
IL and mad very little rest at n'sl'' ',nor W.
the eruption was at It's worst .''' -, ,, no,
of the school sent her home and mou'u .,'", W.,
allow her TO attend until the d'S"sU''"'"'
or her face was gone.
we tried to kill It by applying 80,
hut without result II wonln sew" ,,.,
better and then broke out asaln' ',,.'r',
wrote and received a sample OF Wv" ~, sor,
soap and Ointment, We wasieu M, ,nJ ,he
with the Cuticura Soap aud app'iru ,',,,sn, ,nt
Cu,icura Ointment and they s''1 .sdn.
relief so we bought some more ~ c.s,,s,r, sur"r
ally grew better. wekcpt on using w ,onr
SOAP and ointment aud in three orrsd or a :"
months the child was cntirey ,o,o
tSiened) Mr.. Henry Prins, oct -, o,',,ner,
Cu,icura soap 25c and Culicura o',.T,o ~ u,n,c Of
soc are sold everywhere Liberia, % s',"p', ,d.
each mailed free, with 52-p SKIN ~ r'Vo" p"s,on
dress POSTCARD "Cu,icura. Dept. 4 nTT'V" ,,n %o.
sS-NIen who shave and sha'',l''o ~, ",'. sc,lp.
tIcura SOAP win find IL beat for sh'" '''' ~
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
MUST PAY THE FINE.
Supreme Court Upholds Justice cour'
in Baraga Case.

That lines imposed by lower
courts must bc adhered To was the
decision of the Supreme Court in a
recent case of assault aud batter.'
in which August lsaacsOn was
the defendant and daniel Helix
kila the complainant. The low
or courts decided that lsaacson should
pay fine and costs, but he pro-
tested. The matter was taken TO the
supreme Court and this body upheld
the ruling of the Justice court.
Isaacson was conducting saloon
i'm Barapa and sold liquor 10 man
by the name Of Henry Lund. Lund
while under the influence of liquor as
saultcd Heifklla. the latter receiving
INJURIES To- his eye which cost th'
sight of the same. AS lsaacson was
the proprietor of the place and hae
sold liquor To man under the iniiu'
cncc of liquor Heikkila sued him ant
was awarded the verdict.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
FIRE AT GREENWOOD.

Inmber!acks who have been W"rN-
ing in the Greenwood Lumber COM
pauv camps. arrived in Hancock \eS-
rerdav with "A report of "a diSast."tS
gre in the camp several DAYS ago y
large quantity Of camp suppIl's wei
burned ana three ooN cars were en-
tircly destroyed. The Clothint belong
,np IN me men also burned as 'h'
rompany had been using these cars a.
O., etorno.e room Tor th' men. the "i'
started in the car used as COO"
,amp. The cook slept some distance
from ,he camp and as an nverhea'eo
stove was left burnins it is h'll''''
that this is the origin of the IRE.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
GIVES OFFICER TussLE.
intoxicated Man Breaks Street Car
Window and Ressts Arrest.

Oliuu pucci, of Quincy, was arrest
cd last evening by Chief Rentenhach
or the Hancock police force and lodg-
cd in the city Jail. Pucci was cele-
hrotinq christmas and on his way
home he hurled a stone through u
window i'm street ear,
Chicf Rcntenbach went in search "i
ppcci and located HIM in West Han
cock. when the officer attempted to
arrest him. he resisted ana the chie'
exhibits n hruisc on his arm I" snow
where the prisoner bit him.
p,c,i is = striker who recently
worked at the Quincy mine lie W'F
arraigncd before Justice FunN'y l"'
being drunk and disorderly ana paid
small line and costs.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
spAsRows BECOME DRUNK.

Imbhel youth has invented Il
,o,,l idea for the capturing OF the
sp,rlows to obtain the honn'leS ON
thcsa litLc pests. \ few peas are
-, in vhiskey until entirely sat
,r,tod and then spread around the
,rorr5 The sparrows having a roma
noes for such delicacies viii im'hc"'-
a,or, nouncc upon them and deV"u'
hon, They become intoxicated by the
,hisllcy with which the pea is satu
rotoa and are unable to fly away l MS
mikes il easy to capture them ana ''-
'.i,, +, little christmas money.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
NEW SCHOOL DOORS PLACED.

Under the direction of Superintend
ent II. -. Lee, the doors In the high
school building have recently been re-
paired so that they will swing out
ward. In fotmcr years one of the
doors was fastened so that In case oi
an emergency delay would be caused
In unlocking IT,
The high school and the Kautf
building arc the only buildings In
Hancock that comply with the city nrs
ordinance which requires that al
doors should swing outward.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
HANCOCK POST OFFICE
IS DtlUGEO WITH MAIL
PARCEL POST PACKAGES ANo
FIRST CLASS MATTER SWAMP
LOCAL CLERKS.

The real rush of Christmas mail IS
ON at the Hancock postohice. Yester-
day the amount Of outgoing natter
was SO heavy it vas impossible 10
handle it all and with the incoming
mail pouring in from each train. ,he
mail clerks and carrierers wer, liter
ally showed under.
Never before In the history Of tho
local postoftice has the amount uf
christmas mail been so heavy and
from present indications the local Of
flee has handled about twice as many
packages as al any other holiday time.
In answer To the question as u the
practicabilitY of the parcels post de.
pariment. but one look into the local
office is sufficient To satisfy any per-
son that this department has dona it's
share of the work in handling light
packages. The parcel post room looks
more. like freight warehouse than n
mail room, the packages ranging from
letter size to the size of an ordinary
hat box.
Hurts Express Business.
The parcel post has, taken 'rom the
express companies a large share 81
their small package business, accord
'ng to figures filed vita the state tax
commission of Madison. Wis. Tho net
earnings of the express companies
have decreased and representatives
who have appeared before the Madison
commission stated tnat it was dGr tu
the parcel post competition and ,u a1
Increase IN operating; expenses
Foreign Mail Arrives.
The 81 Louis the American hnr
steamer, known as the Santa claus OF
the ocean, arrived in New York several
days ago. This steamer carried the
largest load of mail sacks ever car
ried by one ship on one "trip. o.. Eight
thousand une hundred bags al mail
ana parcel post from the European
countries were carried ny this steam p
or. Yesterday the foreign mail from
this boat arrived at the local Office ana
the mail clerks were kept busy tor
.he entire afternoon sorting this mail
matter and parcel post pacgakcs.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24

mari OF her cheth IIIU
We took for ringworm'
1t rcsembled q large
rinsworm. only it dii-
iercd in that IL was COW
cred with watery blis'erS
that itched and burned
terribly. made worse ny
her scratching IT, Then
the blisters would break
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
ERUPTION LIKE
R|NGWORM ON FACE
Coveredwith Watery BIisters' ltched
and Burned Terribly. Little Nest
alright. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Entirely Cured

Lock Box 81. Maurice Ia - III Wv.
epring Of 1911 our little daughter age ~, ~,
wears had a breaking out on h'r up ""'
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
eLks ENTERTAIN DELIGHTFULLY."-

Members of the Hancock lodge of
Elks were entertained i'm the lodge
rooms last evening AT Feather par
ty." All members attending reported
an excellent evening. The origin of
the name Of this party is still a mys-
terry and there is much speculation as
to ius; what the antlered lodge MEM
hers mean ny II.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-24
MRS, RAAki PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Matilda Raaki of Coburntown
passed away at her home early yes
terday morning, death being due to u
complication of diseases. The deceas-
ed is survived by her husband and five
children. lnterment will be made in
the Lakeside cemetery this afternoon
the funeral services being held from
the Finnish Lutheran church of Han
cock
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
THE PITCAIRN ISLANDERS.

The Pitcairn islanders do not often have visitors. but recently the in habitants of the romantic island were visited by Robert Hesketh F. c. I. S. while on his way from Valparaiso to Sy dney On his return to modern civilization, Hesketh had some inter esting things to say anent the life oI this strange little colony.
 The population now consists solely of Seventh Day Adventists and num- bers I50 all told. They have a school and a church. and the schoOlmaster is preacher as well as medical ad wiser There are sixty children under 16. The food of the islanders consists of sweet potatoes. little corn. a few vans. pumpkins and trop- ical fruits. The total wealth of the islanders in English coin is about 10 shinings.
 The government of the island is conducted by a chief magistrate in council. an internal committee, com prising the chief magistrate in coun- Cil two assessors, chairman of in teInal committee and a government secretary These positions are all honorary. All persons over IS years CT age, whether male or female have 6 vote, and each elector can cast five votes-one for each officer. The elections are held betwen Christmas and New Years.
 Law cases involving a penalty of Under shillings can be tried by the chief magistrate. but over this amount two assessors have to be associated with him. When a man "is fined there being little or no money on the island, he has to work it out by re pairing the roads. The days work is started and concluded with religious ceremony. and the majority of colon ists retire at sundOwn.-Londor
 Standard
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
A SLIGHT MlSUNDERSTAN
(From Lippincott's Magazire)

IL was scarcely 9:30 when the ra- ther fierce Joking father of the gir entered the parlOr where the timC lover was courting her The father had his watch in his hand
 Young man. he said brusquely do you know what time it is?"
 'Yy-ye-s, sir" stuttered the fright ened lover, as he scrambled out into the hall; IT was just going |, leave!"
 After he had made a raLid exit the father turned to the girl and saiC in astonishmert:
 What was the matter with tha fellow? My watch has run own and simply wanted to kroW the time"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

so far, affixed their mOral<er to 1913 contracts
 Bill Bergen, the Baltimore catcher and former backstop for the Brook lyn Superbas, has purchased a farm near Worcester, Mass, with the in tention of leading the simple life when his baseball days are over
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Charley BueloW the old Cleveland player who has been out of the game several years. says that he is still there as a pastimer and wants a trial with the Cedar Rapids, Iowa team.
 There seems to be trouble ahead for President McAleer. of the Champion Red SoX only two regular members of his team. YerleS and CadY. have
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
FIR E: E.

A Beautiful IMPORTED PEARL NE C K L A C E of indestructible graduated pearls. in a handsome case, for a few hours work among your friends. A $1O necklace for S5 Ad
 dress L. AlCHBERGER, Room 1909, 424 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

TERMS: per either cash with order or C. O.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Save Your Tires

from absolutely prevent and
 them Prompt attention
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-15
Edgefield County Has Five
Banking Facilities.
assell vii gh q

Last week The State issued spe-
cial edition rejecting the condition
Of the banks in Suuth Carolina.
The Edge6eld correspondent had
the following to say concerning the
banks in this county:
Taking into consideration the
nopulation, about 10000 negroes
and 8, 600 white people, it is proba-
BILE that no other county in the State
is better supplied with banking ia
ciIities than Edgefeld. There are
seven State banks in the county (no
national banks) with a combined
capital of s234,2s5. This amount
does not include the capital inves ted
in the branch of the Bank of Wes-
tern Carolina at Johnston, as the
home Office is located at Aiken.
From the standpoint of accessibility
and convenience to the people, the
seven banks are admirably located.
Three, the Bank of Trenton, the
Rank of Johnston and the Bank of
Western Carolina, are located IN
the eastern part of the county. The
Bank of Parksville and the Bank of
Plum Branch are in the western
section, and the Farmers Bank and
the Bank of Edge6eld are
in the central portion, being To-
Gated at the county seat.
"While the banks of this county
are liberal in their dealings with
their patrons, they are conservative
" managed and are on safe and
sound basis. They have had no diff
fculty in supplying the necessary
funds for moving the cotton crop.
In the main, it has been the policy
of these institutions to pay to the
Stockholders in annual dividends
only a portion of their earnings,
passing the remainder to surplus
account. As result of this policy,
the banks have grown stronger each
wear and their stock has steadily in
creased in value.
During the past year the depos-
it's of the banks of this county have
increased in the aggregate about 10
per cent. and the loans about Is
per cent. As this is an agricultural
county, fully 50 per cent. of the
loans are on mortgages Of real es-
tate and the other half are secured
by mortgages of personal property
and by personal security.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-15
Good Shows for the Fair.

The arrangements for the county
fair are progressing very satisfacto-
rily. The grounds will be enlarged
in order to make room for the az,
gregation of shows that have been
engaged. The midway, that por-
ton of the fair that is most enjoyed
by the young people, will be more
spacious than last year so as to pre-
vent congestion when the crowd IS
large. Th, owner Of the shows has
assured the managers of the fair
that Edgefeld has never before
seen such an aggregation of good
clean shows as he will bring this
time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-15

leader of the cavalry of the army of
northern Virginia. But Virginia is
not the only state that weeps for
their children that are not. Ken
lucky, the fair daughter turns to
Virginia her mother, and all her
sister states and points with lofty
pride to those noble sons she gave
to the cause, the intrepid John Nor
gan, the matchless Sidney johnson,
the game chieetain, the wizard of
the saddle Nathan Belford Forest,
Joseph E. Johnson the darling of
the Tennessee army. There is an
other picture on the wall that we
will not forget. 1t is the private
soldier behind the gun.
In reading history he is seldom
mentioned, but it was the private
soldier that whipped the fight. With
out him there would be no var; no
battle would ever be fought on land
or sea. Often he has pressed tn ice
and snow with his bare and bleed
ing feet, with trousers torn, jacket
rent, his blanket in shreds, his
haversack empty, but he followed
the battle torn flag, and wrote in
letters of blood on the brightest
pages Of history the names that
will never die. 1t is the private SOL
dier that will make the name of
Lee, Longstreet, Jackson and other
great generals ride down the ages.
The private soldier, the man behind
the gum. God bless him, dead or
living. He fought the battle, slept
on a rail on the grosnd; ate dead
COW flesh or anything he could get
but when TO boots and saddles'
was sounded, he was ready. And.
when the war was over, he returned
to the land that once bloomed as the
rose. The trail of the mail hand Of
the enemy was seen on every side.
but as he went a voice was heard,
Il will not leave thee, nor forsake
thee" when he reached home all
was gone except the queen. She was
cheer, and inspire new hope,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-15

Turner made car trip to Augusta
Wednesday.
Mr.. Theodore Marsh who had the
misfortune to break his arm while
cranking his Car, is now able to dis,
card bis sling and use the disabled
member.
Mrs. Milton Parker of Edgefeld
visited Mrs. William F. Scott last
week.
Miss Sara Norris spent Sunday
at Aiken at the home of her uncle,
Mr.. Milton Myer.
Mrs. Alice Cox has been visiting
relatives at Saluda.
Mrs. Barlow Walsh, of Sumter,
is spending awhile in the home of
her father, Mr.. w. L. Coleman.
Capt. and Mrs. T. R. Denny gave
a dining one day of the past week
for few of their friends, the occa-
sion being in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. M. L. Lawson. The hours were
most pleasantly spent.
Rev. E. c. Bailey, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has organized
a Bible study class, the meetings to
be on End Sunday afternoon. This
will be non-denominational, and all
interested, are invited to join. The
first lecture was given on the past
Sunday.
On Sunday evening. Rev. Bailey,
through invitation of Dr.. King,
filled the pulpit of the Baptist
church, and gave to his hearers a
very interesting discourse.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-15
Petit Jury, Third Week.

] NJ Prescott, Collier.
6 H Reynolds, Blocker.
Andrew QUITS, Ward.
E r Clark. Johnston.
Brooks Dunovant, Pickens.
L G Minis, Collier.
] A Claxton, Ward.
H w Quarles, Red Hill.
L R Brunson, Sr. Moss.
HI Bunch, Meriwe.her.
JT Gardner, Collier.
L H Hamilton, Blocker.
w P Johnson, Johnston.
H H Williams, Moss.
L w Reese, Meriwether.
J H Grim, Johnston.
L G Rich, Modoc.
EB Dorm, Red Hill.
J w Roper, Meriwether.
7 l. White, Hlbler.
P NJ Markert, Meriwether.
Sam Satcher, Ward.
w B Williams, Blocker.
LIS Kernaghan, Pickens.
J A Thurmond, Meriwether.
TG Morern, Moss.
W S .darsh, Trenton.
@ A I'runson, Cellier.
A F Walton, Johnston.
w E LaGrone, Johnston.
B E Zimmerman, Wise.
I M Dorm, Elmwood.
w G Wells, Collier.
J P Mealing, Jr., Meriwethe
w P Culbreath, Talbert.
M w Herlong, Trenton.