davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29
A HELPING HAND

Frank Putnam of the ConcOnully
Record spent Tuesday in town. He wa
over here in answer to a distress signal
thrown out from the Gazette office. The
linotype in this joint had kicked over
the traces. A man does not know what
trouble really is until he owns an auto
mobile or a linotype. Either one will
keep him guessing when and where his
next dose of misery is coming from.
About any one with any experience run
ming an auto can go down into the in
ards of the car with a monkey wrench
and adjust the difficulty, or switch a
tire in few minutes. 1t is different with
linotype. and when one bucks 1t re-
quires an expert linotype machinist to
discover and correct the fault Mr.. Put
nam is an expert operator and machinist.
He knows the complicated machine in all
its intricate mechanism. He soon dis
covered where the hitch was, and after q
few hours work he had the machine rum
ming as smoothly as when it was first
set up. There was nothing seriously
wrong. 1t is not necessary that the
wrong should be serious to put a limo
tpye out of commission. Everything
about it is so delicately adjusted that II
parts get out of alignment the hundredth
part of an inch the machine Is hung up,
and in order to remove the kinks one
must know the function of every piece
of the four thousand odd that assembled
together constitutes the beautiful and
wonderful type setting machine. To the
skill of Mr.. Putnam are we indebted for
being able to get out paper at all this
week. Our thanks. as sincerely as they
can be expressed. are extended to the
gentleman for the aid rendered at a time
when the office was hard up against the
real thing In the way of trouble
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29

Rev. and Mrs. M. II. Course not lot
getting the baby, were In Oroviiie over
a portion Of Sunday, Mr.. Course occupy
ing the pulpit of the Presbyterian churcn
Sunday morning. where he was greeted
BY a large congregation. He is wen
pleased with his charge at WaterVi'ie'
where he is building up large con-
gregation. His friends here were pleased
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Course looking 80
well. and more than pleased to get
glimpse of the younger member OF the
family, an addition to the household since
leaving Oroville.
Muldrow & Everett, with postomce al
dresses at Okanogan and Twisp, are out
for work in the engineering line, making
irrigation and surveying for mining pat
ents a sepcialty. Mr.. Everett Is especi-
ally efficient in the latter class OF sur
viewing. while Mr.. Muldrow does irriea-
ton and orchard plating. Mr.. Muidro"
ia now in Oroville, running out the ines
Of the East Okanogan Valley irrigation
district and preparing report on '"e
same.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29

me dance given in the Orpheum for
'"e oehefit Of the ball club last Friday
evening drew out one of the largest
''o~ds that has attended social func-
aon OF the kind for many months. Those
e'eht pronounce the dance a most en-
'"''e AFFAIR The ball club cleaned up
,,. "ea' sum, and the organization was en-
"''ed to all it received.
"e contract for the lumber for the
- qua Fellows hall has been awarded
Z. Mitchell & Co., and Al. Fox
Nv, .u the contract for construction.
yin on the building is to commence at
No., ana Mr.. Fox will rush II to COM
ann" There is general disappointment
ha the residents of the town that
c,o,s '''u'hg Is not to be of brick, or con-
~, as was promised when the plans
ma, u''oihg were first decided on. The
win 'e's OF the lodge insist that brick
In substituted for the frame building
pnss very short time. stin a substitution
eom,a '"e circumstances is always slow
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29
SEEK OTHER FIELDS

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and
Miss C. C. Mcintosh arrived Tuesday
from LOOMS, leaving Wednesday in Mr..
Thompson's car for Walla Walla. where
they go to attend the annual session Of
the M. e. conference. They will make
the trip by easy stages, holding services
at several points en- route. These good
people are leaving Okanogan county after
number of years devoted to church
work at Oroville and LOomis. and expect
to enter the missionary field elsewhere
after the close OF the conference. May
success follow their ministrations, wher-
ever chance may throw them. and good
health and good fortune be and abide
with them is the wish Of every friend OF
the trio in this upper country, and their
name Is legion.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-29
Serial No. 01O522
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land
Office at Waterville. WASH, Aug. s..
1913
Clearn, of Orovilie, 6kanoean CO.. Wash.
who, on Sept. 2Sth. 1911, made homestead
entry Serial No 010522 for E2 SEA. sec.
II, NE4 NE4 Sec. 20. NW4 NW4, section
meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before
George J. Gardiner. u. 8. commissioners,
at Oroville. Okanogan Co., WASH, on the
Both day Of September 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. O..
Spencer, e. P. o. Kimball and c. M.
Bottomly. all Of Oroville, WASH. and H.
H. Brown. Of Wanacut, Wash.
S-29-5t w. F. HAYNES, Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

citv All through the bill the acting is clever. and the comedy of that whole some variety found in all of Kelly's productions Each member of the cast seems particularly fitted for the char acter they portray and each deserves their share of credit for the success Of the bill, and especially so in as much as the present show is entirely differ ent from the others offered heretofore, and in this case it must be taken as proof positive of the wide versatility of the clever little aggregation. Miss Ma deIine Rowe scored heavily in an ex- cellent song number Kiss Your Honey Bunch Goodnight" Other selections deserving of mention were: "'rhe Ghost of the Violin. by Lefty Lawson; I'm Going Back to Carolina, by Lew Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
MUNICIPAL SLAUGHTER
 HOUSES MUST BE BUILT
Cattle Sanitary Board to Enforce Bill
 Up to Handle

The Arizona cattle sanitary board met yesterday in regular session and decided to enforce up to the handle the provisions of the municipal slaughter house bill, known as the Hughes DiH passed by the recent legislature. Under the provisions of the act, the sanitary board has the right to decide if cities may or may not avoid the provisions of the bill. It was decided to put the bill into absolute force and effect.
 This is piece of remedial legis- lation," said Member ROnstadt. for mulated to protect the health of the citizens of the state, and it ought to be enforced Sanitary slaughter houses are necessary adjuncts to modern hygienic life"
 There were many other matters of routine to be considered and acted upon, but the action on the munic- ipal slaughter house question was the most important The board will be in session again today.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
TRADE BOARD IS FOR
 ROAD DRAGGING DAY
Road Improvement Live Topic With Boosters; Endorse Motor
 cade to Tucson.

Drag Day is the name of a flock is going to pull off few days be- at the Thursday meeting of the board of directors and it means that about two weeks before Fair, the farmers and townspeople will get together and make them about steen miles of the finest road imaginable in the immediate vicinity of the city. The only reason for calling the oc- casion Drag Day is because the work CTS will use drags to smooth the roads. But it is horses that will operate the drags. The citizens will wieId picks and shovels, get callouses on their palms and lose pounds and pounds of moisture
 The sociability run to Tucson for the southern Arizona fair was endors- ed heartily by the board. It is the object of the motOrcade to join the old Pueblo in her celebration and to ask her to return the week after to witness the State fair here
 The committee on roads has both the above projects under it's super vision, and will work them up in CO operation with other committees oI the various organizations.
 The roads committee will also see about a Phoenix loop road, run ming along the state highway to the national park proposed for the Vlclh itv of the HOle-in- the ROCK aIu crossing the river at Tempe
 Little actual business was accom- plished, beyond laying all these plans
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
Tke H art.

At the Hart Theater on Saturday is always given a special single days run of excellent pictures from among the best releases of the General Film com pany's studios This change is being appreciated greatly by the Saturday afternoon shoppers who enjoy an op-
 portunity to sit down and rest for an hour and look at the pictures after the arduous shopping period. The projec- tion at the Hart theater is among the best in the country. Ordinarily four reels of film are run through an even hour which is excellent work. The last performance of Dents Office Boy will be seen tonight. This little play Iette has been a scream from the start. sunday will see an entire change of program. movies and all. The play lette will be called Two Rubes From
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum.


 During the past week the three acts annearing at the Coliseum have offered a very pleasing line of entertainment l. Roy Edwards is a singer of popular songs. and is heard in many late song success. both in ballad and popular variety. Phillips and Bergen are chStr- acter change artists of no mean apllltN. Their work is interspersed with clever singing and dancing. Keefer and Al berts close the bill with neat com edy and singing skit entitled, The German and The Western Girl'. TheIr jokes are new and uptOdate and their voices nicely harmoniZe. The act IS well received. Tonight the usual Sat urday night change will be presented. all acts offering a different kind Of amusement from that of the fore part of the week And with a complete new bunch of movies. practically new bill will be seen.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
SERIES OF SPECIAL
 SERMON LECTURES
pr. J. Harvey Deere of First Baptist Church Prepares Sermons
 on Live Topic

Rev Dr. J. Harvey Deere of the First Baptist church has planned a series of Sunday evening sermon lee tures upon live questions of the day. The first sermon lecture will be de l.Vered tomorrow night. The texts in nearly every instance will be taken from the Decalogue. He has called the entire series of discourses "Ques- tions That Will Find You"
 The sermons will be delivered on consecutive Sunday evenings. The themes follow: Your First Love Who Holds It." Idolater-Are You One?" Your Language-Are You CarefuI?" Your Sunday Program Does It Need Revising" Your Par ents-How Do You Treat Them?' Murder-Have You Committed It ?" "Purity-Have You Got It?" Steal ing-Are You Guilty" Your Neigh bor-Are You Square With Him? The Earth-Do You Want It."
 The practical nature of the sub iects and the large field for applica- tion guarantee their interest and help fitness. The sermons will "hew to the line" The music will be a feat ure The general public is invited, especially strangers and others who have no church home
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

of q great ocean liner. The operation of the wireless and the rescue of the passengers and crew just at the crucial moment.
 Another number on the program is 'The World at Large" a powerful drama well acted by the Rex company. The >Lady Barber of Roaring Gulch" is bright, live comedy from the NestOr people There will be q complete change of pictures tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
he amara,

The friends of the Lamara Were yes terday treated to most pleasant sur prise when they saw the three reel feature, '"The White Slave. It turned out to be nothing more than a Won derfully well staged and acted presen- tation of the famous melodrama of twenty and thirty years ago known then as "The OctoroOn". Klara Kim ball Young takes the part of "The White Slave" in a wonderfully telling way. This little lady made q reputa- tiOn for herself in the Little Minister" some time ago, and in her present role is every bit as good. The serious in tention of the White Slave" is offset by the split reel from the Kalem Com edy company presenting Ruth Roland in When Women are Police" in an eX- cellent fashion. The reels will be run again today
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
1 ion Theater-

The special two-reel feature. "The Great ocean Disaster, secured by the Lion mana agement with their ever pres ent desire to furnish their patrons with the latest. best and rarest in the nov ing picture world, will be shown again today. This film is not only an un- usual and wonderful piece of phOtog- raphy but is exceptionally desirable from an educational standpoint. The picture shows the terrible confagratior
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
EmpreSS.

In choosing "The Dancing Girl' for the present bill, Claude Kelly the di- rector of the Bowker Musical Comedy company, undoubtedly selected his pet show. A cleaner or better put over
 farce comedy has vet to be seen in the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

Subscribers not receiving Tine Repub-
 lican before A. NJ. call up The Repub- lican by Phone and immediate delivery will be made by the 414 Messinger ser vice. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

College. The feature picture is "The Spring Time of Life" two-reel Pathe feature.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Center street eet-AdVertiSement II
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
What'll Stop
Sour Stomach?
They Act Quick and Relief Is Almost
Immediate

There are some things so exactly
right that to mention them brings
calm and repose. And to use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets gives the stomach
just that kind of life that makes you
check up one hundred per cent. to the
good. Particularly is this true with
those who suffer with sour stomach.
You feel so mean that you actually
hate yourself. And yet in a few min
uteS these tablets Sweeten the Stom-
ach, arrest unnatural fermentation,
sart a powerful digestive action and
prevent the formation of gas.
They are composed of only such
digestants are approved by the very
best of physicians.
Real, live, progressive people want
to be around where the activities of
life embrace whatever circumstances
Welsh rarebit go to it. 1t isn't the
easiest thing in the world to digest,
tits true, but what of it? STARTS
Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of
you, keep your stomach in control and
your dreams won't see an army of
hobgoblins playing hobs with your
nerves Many physicians regularly
prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
for the stomach disorders of patients
who are i'll with some constitutional
malady. They do so for the reason
that thes tablets are not a patent
medicine and their composition is
known and recognized as the most
approved and most powerful of all
digeStantS,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
SOC a box--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
UNIQUE SENTENCE FOR
FIREMAN M'GUINNESS

New Haven, Feb. 26.-The board of
fire commissioners, at a special meet
ing last night, granted. the request of
James ]. McGuinness, hoseman of En-
CINE company 8, for 1eniency and an
other trial, and voted to retain him
on the department roll. McGuinness
will remain in the department but his
standing as a fireman will be lowered
to the lowest grade, grade three; his
salary as a consequence will be cut
25 cents a day and as further punish
nent it was decided by the board to
deprive the fireman of two of his days
off during the first three months and
of one of the days in the succeeding
three months. McGuinness made a
promise to the mayor and the COM
1nissioners that he would sign the
pledge before Father Harty, of ST.
Joseph's church, and hand in an I'M
dated resignation to go into effect the
first time that he is detected breaking
any of the rules of the departing nt re-
garding the use of liquors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
NEWTOWN

Newtown, Feb. ga general
meeting of the Association and Credit
Union of the Jewish Farmers Associa-
ton of Fairfield County will be held
at the home of Mr. S. ZaveIewitz,
| Stepney, on Sunday, March End, at
10 O'Clock a. m. Mr.. A. Kassowitz,
| assistant editor of the Jewish Farmer
will be present and lecture on E'Pou1-
| try AS a Side Line A good attend
ance is requested.
John Troy of Berkshire made a
| business trip to Bridgeport, departing
Sunday night and returning on Tues
day.
Miss Hazel Egan of Bridgeport, and
spent the holiday vacation with their
grandmother. Mrs. Andrew Egan of
Palestine.
Mr.. e. A. Wheeler of Danbury, now
with the S. N. E. Tel. Co.. spent the
fore part of the week in town. at
tending to his duties for that COM
pany.
Mrs. w. ]. Drisco11 of Walnut Tree
Hill Is having an extensive job of
painting on her premises done by
John Nash of Shelton.
Before P. H. Mccarthy, justice of
the peace, Saturday, Clark Sherwood,
a ward of the New Haven County
home, appeared and a hearing was
given him. He was represented by
Manager Lidden of the Home as
guardian. The charge was incorrigi-
bility. The lad had been in the en-
p1oy of Henry Rupf and the evidence
presented seemingly warranted the
court in committing the delinquent to
the State Reform School until attain
ing his majority, or until released by
the courts. Harry Madigan was the
grand juror who signed the papers in
the case.
Letters recently received by friends
in town tell of a trip to Japan and
the Far East by Mr.. A. F. Clarke and
wife, whose summer home is on Main
street in the borough. Mr.. Clarke has
frequently sailed on the Pacific and
knows Hawaii and our other island
possession there like a book. Homo
lulu, he considers the most delightful
place on earth for visit at any time
of the year.
Mrs. Theo. C. Keane of Gas street,
Sandy Hook, is indisposed this week.
The prevailing grip is the cause.
Mr.. A. w. Bassett has sold his mare
to Mr.. Sullivan, the householder of
Southbury, and will content himself
with his ''buzz wagon" for a spell.
Mr.. Richard Carmody of Corbett &
Groves now handles the Sunday pa
perS at Sandy Hook T.
, Master Fred Leiss, the Farmer carl
rier at Sandy Hook has been under
the weather for a fortnight, and the
route was looked after by his capable
DrOCherS, CharleS ana FRANCIS IN the
interim.
Carpenter George w. Northrop has
been building some receptac1es for old
records in the Town Clerks office this
week, and in general putting the in
side of the record vault in shape to be
more accessible to those who have
business there. He has just finished
his contract for the woodwork of the
bungalos built this winter on Walnut
Tree Hill.
Miss Mary Patchen is now domi-
ciled at the home of Mr.. John r. Peck
| in South Center District.
George and Albert Rasmussen of
Huntingtown have taken positions in
Bridgeport.
Miss Norah Grove of Botsford-
spent Monday and Tuesday with
friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Eliza Bray and Mrs. Henry
Botsford attended the funeral of Mrs
Bray in Southington, recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
JUDICIARY PROBE
OF UNDERSTANDS
ACTION DECIDED

Washington, Feb. 2e-Right on the
heels of the dismissal by the depart
Hent of justice in Texas criminal in
dictmennts against Standard Oil
heads, the House judiciary committee,
today, ordered investigation of At
torney General Wickershamis action
in hating criminal prosecution of
New York importers who are alleged
to have defrauded the government OF
millions in importing Limoges China.
The judiciary committee, today, de-
cided to hold a hearing, tomorrow, for
a complete probe OF Wickersham's ac-
ton. Appearance of Wickersham,
members of the Limoges commission
of the treasury, several attorneys and
importers was ordered.
Edwin c. WarfieId. an attorney for
nerIy in the department of justice,
appointed special government coun-
sci to prosecute the China importers,
was asked today, to attend the hear
ing. Warf1eld resigned when the de-
partment's stop order was given,
Wickersham declaring that the GRIM
ina1 prosecution should be dropped
and civil proceedings substituted TO
recover the duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
WITNESS SAYS
DR. RUSSELL HAD
AN ITCHING PALM

Albany, Feb. 26.-Attorney John
Nicholas Anhut, who was named as
the man alleged to have offered DR..
John w. Russell, of the Matteawan
Asylum $4,000 to release Harry K.
Thaw, appeared before the commits
sion investigating the scandal that has
grown out of the case, today. Anhut
denied absolutely that he offered DR..
Russell anything to aid in getting
Thaw out of the asylum.
Discussing the circumstances lead
ney for Thaw, however, Anhut said
he had an intimate personal acquaint-
ance with DR.. Russell who told him
he would be glad to throw any bust
ness he could his way"
Later, said Anhut, he was retained
as Thaw's counsel and received a re-
tanning fee of $4,000 to be returned
unless Thaw was released
Anhut then told of a conversation
with DR.. Russell in December, last,
when the efforts to set Thaw free were
discussed. Anhut said he told Rus
sell of the agreement whereby half
his retaining fee was to be returned
January 1 with the remainder July 1,
unless Thaw was released.
DR.. Russell then said, Where do
come in ?'' Anhut testified.
The attorney said he asked Russell
what he meant and DR.. Russell re-
piled: fWhy, L recommended you. I
got you the job. I wouldn't do any
thing for Thaw unless I got money
Anhut said he told DR.. Russell he
could not give him anything as he
had signed receipts for the money he
had received and it all had to be re-
turned unless Thaw was released.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
STEAMER AFIRE
IN EAST RIVER

New York, Feb. 26.-Floundering
helpIessly in the East river with her
cargo of pines the steamship Rich
mond imperilIed a score of vessels, to-
day, while efforts were being made to
beach her and rescue the crew.
The Richmond, owned by the
American Lumber Company, had just
passed Hell Gate bound in to New
York, when she signalled Fire on
board" Within a short time she was
in a mass of flames. Sound steame
barely got out of the path of Rich
1nond and she drifted back down
stream. Members of the crew were
seen to fall unconscious on deck.
On reaching her, freboats played
heavy streams of water and tugs en-
deavored to beach her but she will be
a total loss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
Headache?--- IFS Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When Liver Tonic
Is Needed
Try Olive TabIets-t11e Substitute for
CaIomeI

Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards
olive Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver or bowels, will never have
headache.
There is no necessity, when you take
Olive Tablets, of following them UP
with nasty, sickening, gripping salts or
castor oil, as you should after taking
calomel.
olive Tablets do not contain caIomel
or any other metallic drugs; they are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, sugar-coafed, easy to
take, and never grippe or cause weak
ness.
Thousands of people take one every
night at bedtime just to prevent dis
order of the liver, constipa ton, bad
breath, pimp1es, headache, etc.
DR.. Edwards, calomel.s old enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tab
lets after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with liver
and bowel troubles.
Try them for week Take one on
retiring nightly.
EVERY little olive Tablets has q
movement all it's own 10c and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus O.-Adv.