davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-11

The silver wedding anniversary OF
Mr and MIS- ~ K. Taylor was cele-
bFated in fitting style BY thirBfour
10 their friends last Friday evening
with a grand "shiyeree. Il was a
complete surprise. but the visitors
were made welcome and most
pleasant evening was passed with
various stunts for entertainments
among them mock wedding. with
the twenty-five years bride and groom
ar principals. David Taylor father
Of the groom assisted the minister
with his old political law" ceremony
after which the couple were solemn
ly sentenced to connubial bondage
until their diamond anniyersary.-
Athena Press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-11

In one year horse Or a co.'s VIII
eat nine times III own weight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-11

The Progressive Delphau Cla8.
.lst recsHtG organized Tor me beae-
tt 4t tHase u1t able co attend the
afternoon meetings 0t the Pendleton
u=iFhau Club viii meet M1uda.
evening aI 130 in The council
chambers 0t the c.lg hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-11

Mla Ql.Hdarg Wilcox entertained
informally Wednesday evening with
several tables Of 500 The fay0rs for
high score were won By Miss Gayuell
Baldwin and Mr Roy Buchanan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-11

GREAT coSVEEScE FOB You SMALL DoT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
MONTGOMERY
STILL LOYAL
Reorganization Of The Plant
ers Association Decided
Upon.

Az O meeting ia Clarksville Mon
d y $50 tobacco growers attended
the semimonthiy meeting Of th'
county association. Reports from
the various districts showed the con
diiioa Of the crop in the county t.
b. anything but good. q great dea
Of il being late and having q narrow
leaf In several districts the acreage
was reported a. only 60 per cent.
b Folloviog the reports Messrs.
Ewing. Couts. BEDFORD and Rufus
Rives made short speeches relative
to the Reorganization Of the associs-
Jtion. closing with q request for ell
present who were willing to aid in
abe reorganization to make it known
By standing. Only few refused to
stand.
1t was decided to persscute the
campaign in this and other counties
vigorc usiy until the black patch had
been canvassed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
REPORT on TANLAC BY
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASS0.

Tanlac is a product Of the Cooper
Medicine Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Tue controlling spirit of the Cooper
concern seems to be one L. 7. Coop
ca, who has been quscking it for
many years. A few years ago Il was
"Cooper's New Discovery" thai was
being exploited by l.. T. Cooper by
| the Observation-Disclosures route,
/ In 1907 Cooper was operating the
"tapeworm trick" as one Of his
means Of relieving the sullibles Of
their money.
"Cooper's New Discovery" COT
fsihed II per cent. alcohol and was
s1ld as a tonic and sys EN- purifi-
err" Tanlac contsins II per cent.
alcohol and is tonic and system
purifier"
( The cIajms made for Tsnlac are Of
the usual fraudulent type. Ca
tarrh" is Cooper's cstcbword. AS
with the old Peruna fraud every all
ment is "catarrh" and the one infal-
lible cure for "catarrh" is-ac.ord-
ing to Cooper-Tanlac. A number
Of inquiries have been received re-
harding this nostrum. a bottle of
ranlac was secured and subjected to
test. the findings of the
chemists indicate that Tanlac is es-
'entially a wine to which have been
added some bitter herbs. a small
amount of Taxa i've and some glyce-
rine,
One can readily s:e from the above
that the high percentage of alcohol
furnishes much Of the medicinal eff
feet OF this nostrum, which is stron- |
ger than beer and many of the light
wines. -Advertis menf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they scannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining of the Eu5ta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when IL is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal couoiuon.
hearing will be destroyed forever: ninc
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
tion OF the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars forany case Of
Deafness Caused y tlrrh that mot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
PJ.CHBNEY, Il Co, Toledo, Ohio
\ Sold by Druggists. T5c.
: Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas the Hopkinsville Bust
ness Mems Association deeply real
{ ICES the debt and Obligation which II
owes to its first president, r. K.
Cooper, who has ju't retired from
office, and whereas said Association
wishes to acknowl dye in so far as II
can its gratitude and appreciation to
| its former president for his faithful.
| untiring and efficient services 10 its
behalf. and whereas said Association
is cognizant Of the fact that its
record of successful undertakings
and achievements since its organiza-
ton is in a large measure due to the
unselfsh and self sacrificing labor of
r. E. Cooper. Now therefore be it
resolved:
That 1t is the unanimous sense of
the Hopkiasvilie Business Mems AS
ISOLATION that its retiring president,
R. E. Cooper. be accorded the sim
cere thanksof this Association for
all that he has done for its promo.
ton and for its good.
That since it Is impossible to ever
fully compensate our first president
for his splendid work, but feeling
that some token or notice Of his
achievements should be given the
man to whom all honor and credit
is due for fostering and nourishing
our Association through its hazard.
Gus infant years until it has become
a strong. active civic body, it is
therefore most fitted that copy of
these resolutions be recorded on the
minutes of this Association and also,
one copy printed in the papers in the
City of Hopkinsville.
LUCIAN H. DAVIS,
T. J. BAUGh,
D. w. KITCHEN,
IRA D. SMITH,
Committee on Resolution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

These resolutions OF respect were
adopted BY the, Christian County
| Matinee Club:
Whereas. Death has removed from
our midst one Of our most esteem ed
and active members. John M. Car
dy, the intimate relations with our
deceased friend and the high regard
in which he was held render it prop
err that we should place on record
our appreciation Of his loyalty and
interest 10 eli things pertaining to
the welfare of the club; therefore
be it
Resolved. That in his death we
have sustained an irreparable loss
and that his e. NAL spirit and ready
hand will be remembered and missed
in all our meetings and future ac-
Invites.
Resolved, That this club tenders
its heartfelt sympathy to the family
and relatives Of our associate in this
their affection.
Resolved. That these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes of this
club and a CO oy of them be sent to
the family of our deceased friend.
w. G. TRICE.
BIS WINFREE.
JNO. VAN CLEVE.
Committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Health Officers Here.

Messrs. Thompson and Tabbart,
representing the health department
of the United STATES government,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ing looking after the sanitary con.
ditions of the city. For the most
part they spoke very favorably of
the status of affairs here and took
several pictures to send into the ma
tional health department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
One Bride Was Late.

Toe failure of Blanche Lodgson,
II. would-be bride. who escaped
from the Louisville detention
home. to keep her appointment
spoiled the plans for double elore-
ment Tuesday. The other girl and
the two boys met at the home Of
one of the boys and waited in vain.
The police are searching for the girl
to take her back to the detention
home. The other girl. Ida May
Lawson, Is, was caught by the po-
lice after a chase of two blocks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
First Fine.

Dug Preyor, colored. is the first
to be arrested for not observing the
law requiring all drivers of vehicles
to keep to the right. On account of
his failure to watch this rule he ran
into the motorcycle of o. G. Hum
phreys. He was fined $3.50 in court
yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
President Killed.

Vilbrun Guillaume. president of
Haiti, was shot to death yesterday
at Port au Prince, by revolutionists
who overthrow the government. His
mutilated body was dragged through
the streets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
P'Pool

M. W. P'Pool. son Of Mr.. j w.
PPool. of cambridge. and Miss
Col lie E. Crow. daughter of Mr.. A.
q. Crow. of the Cerulean neighbor-
hood were united in marriage ester-
day at the house Of the bride. Rev.
L. l.. Spurlin performed the GER
emony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
DOUBLR-HEADER
At Elmo August 7, Between
Co. D. and Local Team.

Go. D." has secured game ct
st. Elmo on Saturday August 7. A
double-header for that day has been
scheduled. There will be big bar
becue picnic at s.. Elmo on that day
and the baseball game will be the
feature of entertainment during the
day. :.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Tables Turned.

William Garrison, a vel l-known
colored politician at Evansville, hiss
entered suit for divorce against his
wife on the grounds Of nonsupport
Garrison alleges that for lumber
of years his wife has failed to sup
port him pre- perly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Negro Chautauqua.

The Greensboro Negro Ctautau.
qua will be held at o wepsboro Aug.
8 to Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29

In 1850 there were 2.528 newspa.
pers published in this country. Now
there are more than %. 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
Tho Difference.

Mrs. Bilton-"'That Mrs. links Is al
ways very well dressed. while her hus-
band always looks shabby" Billion
well, she dresses according to fash
ion. and he according to his means
Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29

Last June Canada had 20. 904 miles
of steam railroads and 1857 miles Of
electric railways.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29

Patras. Greece. yearly uses 2. 000.-
900 slaves in making barrels for
shipping currants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29
notice.!

We Have a few purchasers
for farm lands. Call on US
at once, if you want to sell.
RADFORD & JOHNSON.
Office over Anderson &
Fowler's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-29

There are 80. 900 miles of railway
ia Germany.
The broad ax., 1915-05-08
RHEUMATISM.

It has been said by an eminent array
of careful physicians that the term
rheumatism is a misnomer and a cover
to hide underneath. 1t is a relic of the
denser ignorance of a generation ago.
1t is difficult matter to eradicate ig-
norance Of such character. It is easy
to call any Inflammation Of the joints
or muscles rheumatism. That which is
often called rheumatism is an infam-
matory manifestation at the muscles or
joints of a disease the name Of which
is one Of three well known if seen early
in the first stage. For instance, if a
person has an Inflammation of any joint
or a muscular soreness following a dis
ease from which those symptoms arise,
we say, for convenience, that it is
Now, the better express
sion would be that the person has the
second or third stage of the original
disease. Obviously such an expression
is not only the truth (Which win make
humanity ultimat, y free), but is sug
gestive of the fact that the first stage
was either overlooked, mistreated or
untreated. That each stage of dis
ease is more difficult to eradicate than
its predecessor is another way Of put
ting the proverb, "Bend the tree while
it is young" If people knew that
their so-ealled rheumatism is an evil
denee Of overlooked disease, mistreated
first stage Of disease or insufficient first
stage treatment or neglect of first stage
treatment altogether, they would seek
and find sufficient treatment to eradi-
cate the original disease without which
they know no cure is possible.
While there is an inhammatory pro-
cess of the muscles and joints due to
improper food, lack of oral hygiene,
faulty masticatiOn, gluttOny, causes of
indigestion and malassimilation there
is also another so-eaIled rheumatism
that is not so innocent in origin. The
less innocent variety of rheumatism is
further divided into two kinds. Both
kinds are the late crop or harvest of
so-ealled wild oats. Many persons lie
to the doctor about the history of the
case, when the doctor seeking to diff
ferentiate between the various kinds Of
rheumatism" asks necessary ques-
tons in order to institute proper treat
ment. Since each form of "rheum-
atism" must be treated differently, the
doctor must know all the facts in order
to get a cure; the patient must take
the treatment as long as the clinical
and micrOseopieal evidence presents.
The broad ax., 1915-05-08
ALoNzo J. BOWLING HAS BEEN
REINsFATED AS A MEMBER OF
THE MOVING PICTURE CENSOR
SHIP BOARD.

Through the efforts of Alderman o.
car DePriest, State Senator George r.
Harding, Rev. A. ]. Carey, Hon. s. A.
T. Watkins, Edward II. Wright, Prof.
F. L. Semsn, superintendent Of the
Chicago Hebrew Institute, 1858 West
Taylor street, and Julius F. Taylor.
A copy of the following letter which
has become a part Of the records of the
civil service commission, and it speaks
for itself without further comment on
our part:
Chicago, May 8, 1918.
Hon. Charles C. Healy, General Super
intendent of Police, City of Chi
cago.
Dear sir:-The Civil Service Com
mission under the date Of April Both
entered this order in its minutes:
Gin the matter of the discharge of
AlOnzo ]. Bowling, probationary cen
scr Of moving pictures (report 5155K)
approved by the commission April Il,
1915, said approval is hereby rescinded
and Alonzo J. Bowling ordered rein
stated in the position held by him as
censor Of moving pictures in the de-
partment of police, because evidence
has been presented to the commission
that the reason assigned by the second
deputy superintendent Of police, for
the discharge of said AlonzO J. Bowl
ing, were insufficient and were in real
ity based on race prejudieeS contrary to
the spirit and letter Of civil service.
BY order of the commission
tsigned)
A. NJ. SWANSON, see'y.
The broad ax., 1915-05-08

There is a better name than
commonly used to designate iDs,u--
tion of a joint. 1t must have d,u--,
upon the lay reader, in the sta,ona-.
made above, that so-caIIed rber,...
is only a symptom. That svmn,or :.
an inflammation OF a Joint or a NM
or set of muscles. The logical nam.
for an inflammation of Joint is ,,,,,.
tbs. Arthritis is a SYMPTOM NJ NO.
different diseases just as headache !,
symptom of many diseases. Apv e,,D,I
observer knows that there are MAJ
diseases that present headache .s
symptom. As headache is not a d;,.
ease but a symptom, 50 is so-eaTs5
rheumatism (arthritisJ not disease
but only a symptom of an underIviny
disease entity. Persons who suffer IN.
Examinations of the character inst A.
seribed should call on their doctor and
have him ascertain the eausatiye. m.
DERIVING disease in order to avert tbs
calamitous diseases that often follow
so-ealled rheumatism.
Arthritis often follows in the wake
of diseased tOnsils; this has been
proven by taking a culture from the
diseased tonsl and one from the Of.
Tending joint. Upon mieroseOpical e.
animation the same mierO-Organism or
germ was found in each culture. More
over many so-ealled rheumatisms that
showed the result mentioned above
when given the mierOscOpieal e1amina
tion as stated also were cured BY serum
made from the culture taken from the
tonsil. Infections in various portions
Of the body are prone to seek the joints
ultimately and there give the picture
which ignorance prompts US to eal
rheumatism. We cannot afford to hide
behind the term any longer; if We
would succeed in graduating disease
we must look the facts in the face and
say that we DO or DO not know what
is the disease that presents the parte-
ular arthritis. The pathOlOgist is Of
the highest value in getting at the cor
rect diagnosis as well as often the only
effective treatment in serum theraPy.
When people quit using the blanket
term and yield to the searching IN
quiry which the pathOlOgist has given
US in the Wasserman test for the grant
venereal disease and other valuable
tests, we shall, with the combined aid
of the elinitian and the pathOlOgist
cure quickly, easily and surely mueh
of the so-ealled rheumatism.
The broad ax., 1915-05-08
CHICAGO DAY.
Chicago, May 4, 1915.


To the City Editor:-The enclosed Is
a copy of the resolution introduced by
Alderman DePriest of the second ward
and unanimously adopted by the city
council Monday night
The bill as signed today by Mayor
William Hale Thompson was the first
city ordinance to receive his Official
signature. Mayor Thompson used the
same pen and the same ink-stand used
by Governor Dunno in Springfield when
he signed the bill in 1913 creating the
commission and appropriating $4,000
for the carrying on the same.
In the following picture the mayor
is shown signing the ordinance, sur
rounded by the following persons in
the group. Reading from right TO left:
Alderman Oscar DePriest, Commits
siOner A. J. Carey, Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows, president Of the commission; Com
missioner R. R. Jackson; Thomas Wal
lace Swami, secretary, and Edward D..
Green, advertising manager.
Whereas, The Lincoln Jubilee and
National Half Century Anniversary ex-
position of Negro Freedom viii be held
in the city of Chicago this year during
the months Of August and September,
and
Whereas, This celebration is to be
the actual demonstration Of the extra
ordinary advancement achieved by the
race freed by the act Of emancipation
objects being to contrib
ute toward larger education Of the great
masses of Americans and to demon
strate the possibility and promise Of
the future Of this people, and
Whereas, This movement has re-
eeived the substantial Endorsement Of
our citizens through the management
Of the commission created by act of the
and that its patron the Pres
ident Of the United States has accepted
the invitation to be present and open
the exposition, therefore be it
Resolved, That said council set aside
Monday, August 23d, as Chicago day
for said exposition and that same be
declared q legal hoHday.-Adv.
The broad ax., 1915-05-08
ST. MARK n. E. CHURCH
5oth St. and wabash Ave.

The inelemeney Of the weather had
its effect in reducing the attendance at
st. Mark last Sunday morning, still
there was an attendance which required
the use of the balcony to seat them.
1t was monthly communion and many
Of the members were present to CON-
mune. The pastor is succeeding ad-
mirably in encouraging the loyal and
faithful members to regard this act Of
worship as imperative. The Rev. G.
W. Arnold, Atlanta, Ca, preached the
sermon for the occasion. DR.. Arnold is
one of the great men Of our Methodism
in Georgia. He has been attending the
board Of conference claimants which
convened in the Hotel Lasalle last
week.
At the evening service the pastor de-
livered the sermon. st. Mark people
hear their pastor gladly; there is a
freshness in his message and a spirit
ual fervor which makes easily a IA
vorite.
The Wabash avenue department Y.
NJ. C. A. will be present at service next
Sunday morning. Mr.. Jackson, the new
secretary, will speak. The pastor win
preach at the evening services. Sub
jeet, "The Mystery of the Ages"
Sunday, May 18th, will be observed
as "Mothers' Day." Every man or
woman is asked to wear a white earna-
tion. 1t would be very fitting If you
make your mother happy that day es-
eorting her to church that day. The
new church will be completed early in
June. 1t is now plastered. The fin
ished wood work is now being done.
Sunday, May 18th, will be rally day
for the new pipe organ to be installed.
Sunday, June sth, win be our first quar-
terly communion. May festival viii
be held on the night Of May 9th by
Ladies' Aid No. 2.
Miss Julia Knox, Covington, KY, is
visiting the parsonage this week. Mrs.
J. W. Robinson, wife of DR.. Robinson,
will address the Ladies' Aid Society,
Hope Presbyterian church, Englewood,
next Tuesday evening.
The grand old ship is sailing in a
The broad ax., 1915-05-08

THE LEWIS JOHNSON BANK
CRASH m WASHINGTON, D. c.
HIT THE A. n z. CHURoH
PRETTY sTRoNG-sBvERAh OF
IT'S FINANCIAL DIRECTORS PUT
UP PERSONAL COLLATERAL TO
MEET IT'S OUTSTANDING
CHECKS.
The narrow escape which the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church had
from snceumbihg to financial death
when the banking firm of Lewis John
SON & Co. of this city went into bank
ruptey last November was related to
the members Of the board of financial
directors Of the church from all parts
Of the United States by Prof. ]. R.
Hawkins, Of the district, at the annual
meeting of the board at its headquar-
ters, Fourteenth and Q streets, north
west, yesterday.
Prof. Hawkins, who handles the en-
tire fund of the church, explained his
efforts to get the money from the bank
when the rumor came to him that the
credit of the institution was being
questioned, and how he was forced. to
place personal collateral with the Mum
sey Trust Company and the Commercial
National Bank TO insure the payment
of the checks that had been drawn on
the funds deposited with the johnson
firm Just prior to the crisis. In con-
Guiding his report, Prof. Hawkins said:
he told the board that, fortunately,
all the funds had not been in the John
SON bank, and the credit of the church
was not exhausted. He explained that
counsel had been retained and suit
brought in the district supreme court
against the members of the bankrupt
firm for recovery of the full amount
that had been deposited.
Prof. Hawkins report showed that
in spite Of the depression and other
financial difficulties Of the past year,
the revenues of the church fell only
slightly below the previous years of
this quadrennium. The total amount
collected thus far in the present quad
rennium, which began in 1913, was set
at s635y324.27 as compared with $685.
770.s5 collected at corresponding time
in the previous quadrennium.
Bishop 81. W. Parks of Chicago pre-
sided and the members Of the board
present were Rev. II. W. Thornton,
Boston, Mass; Rev. C. H. Murray, Ca
tonviIle, Nd; Rev. ]. N. Gilmere,
Youngstown, Ohio; Rev. ]. c. Ander-
son, Chicago; Rev. J. R. Ransom, Kan
sss City, Kas.; Rev. r. II. Singleton,
Savannah, Ga; Rev. r. W. Manse,
Charleston, s. c.; Rev. W. T. Strong,
jackson, Miss; Rev. G. B. West, Mont
gomery, Ala; Rev. E. J. Howard,
Houston, Tex; Rev. ]. E. Stark, Tai
lahassee, Fla; Rev. V. NJ. Townsend,
Little Rock, Ark; Attorney Geo. W.
Ellis, Chicago, and Rev. c. E. Allen,
South Bend, Ind.
The broad ax., 1915-05-08
REfovAL NOTICE.

From ON and after this date, all
letters or other mail matter intended
for Julius +. Taylor or Mrs. Annie E.
Taylor or The Broad Az, should be
addressed to 6532 ST. Lawrence Ave-,
Jackson Park station Phone Went
worth 1897.
The broad ax., 1915-05-08
DEATH OF ). Il. DOUGHTY.

The arst Of this week J. Il. Doughty,
tj14 Langley avenue, passed on into
the next world. he was born IN New
port, KY, April %, 1859, and resided
in this city for more than twelve years.
June %, 1887, he was married to Miss
Isabella Carter. To this happy union
one child was born, and she is now
Mrs. LeonA Doughty Chandler. At al
times he conducted himself like a cnl-
turea gentleman For many years he
was employed by Mr. B. n Winebell.
who was At one time president Of the
Rock Island railroad, and both the Mr.
WineheIls and the lady members Of
their families attended his funeral and
assisted 70 eontributs some o. the many
beautiful floral offerings.