davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Halloween emblems combined with
yellow chrysanthemums made an at
tractive decoration for the dinner at
which Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Robinson
presided last evening with the Round
Up directors as the guests of honor.
Covers were laid for Roy Bishop,
Henry Collins, T. d. Taylor Roy Rit-
ner, George Baer, E, P. Marshall, S
r. Thompson, Dean Tatom. Fred
Earl. C. H. Marsh, l. ] Frazier and
the host.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
School is Worth SO A Day.

Every day spent in school the
children earn So"
This statement was made by the
Superintendent of Schools, c. p.
Cary, who bases his estimate on the
official records of the Bureau of Edu-
cation at Washington. Here is what
he offers as proof of the statement.
"Uneducated laborers earn on an
average $500 year for 40 years, a
total of $4,000,
High school graduates earn on
on average 81 ,OOOa year for 10 years
total of $4,000.
"This education requires II years
of $50 days each, a total of 2,16O
days. If 2,160 days at school add
$40, 900 to the income for life, then
each day at school adds 1902.
Forceful as this summarization of
earnings is, said Mr.. Cary, it tells
but one side of the story-the money
side. Back Of this can be seen i'm
proved standards of living, more in
telligent and progressive communi-
ties and stronger national life. "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
Pork Demanding Fancy Prices.

pigs is pigs" according to the old
saying, but just now they seem to be
"velvet" or cream" or anything else
that denotes real worth, and if you dom t
believe this statement, just try to buy
one of these filthy animals or the meat
which they make. Literally, way out
of sight" is the price of pork. Think of
hogs selling for IL and 13 cents pound,
net, or about 10 cents, gross; but you
don have to think about it for that's s
what's being done every day, and the
poor consumer, who enjoys nice juicy
piece of bacon or sausage, is compelled
to pay the price. Butchers are asking 20
to 26 cents pound for pork. Hams are
quoted at "a to 26 cents. Sausage is
bringing about 80 cents, and pudding Is.
--HagerstoWn Mail.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
)NT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. THURSDAY OCTOBER s. 1916
Hughes In Maryland.
Will Speak In Baltimore Next
Tuesday.

The people of Maryland, and particu-
larly the politicians. both Democratic
and Republican, are looking forward with
great deal of interest to the visit of the
Republican Candidate for President of
the United States, Hon. Charles Evans
Hughes, next week. Mr.. Hughes will
spend but one day in Maryland. and that
day will be Tuesday, October 10th.
Mr.. Hughes will make but two speeches
in Maryland. The first will be at Elkton,
where his train will stop but few min
utes. At Elkton the meeting will be ad-
dressed also by Dr. Joseph l. France,
candidate for United States Senator and
Hon. Robert F. Duer, candidate for Con-
gress, in the first Congressional District.
Both in his speeches and in his private
life Mr.. Hughes is as intensely human as
Roosevelt, and is thought by many to be
even more cordial in his treatment of
those who are not his most intimate
political associates. But it is about his
official character that the people are most
concerned. 1t is stated that throughout
his professional life he never would ac-
cept general retainer, and would never
put himself where he would even pro-
fessionally be obliged to present an ar
gument in the court which was not back
ed by his real conviction. Furthermore,
it is conceded even by his most crit
ical enemies that in official life as
Governor of New York he was never
swerved by considerations of political or
personal expedency, and that in his
judicial career his opinions were based
wholly and absolutely upon the logical
and necessary Interpretation of the law.
In fact he is one of the few men who
have reached great prominence in Amer
lean politics whose record has not at
some time been marred by very evident
show of ambition.
The Baltimore meeting will be at 8 Is
O'Clock, in the evening at the Fifth Reg
iment Armory and it is expected that the
attendance from the city and from all
portions of the State will be large. This
is one of the largest buildings of the kind
in the United States, but it will be so
arranged that every person in the audi
ence will be able to hear practically every
word of the Hughes speech.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
Worlds Largest Coal Ship.

The largest coal ship in the world
the Milazzo-recently docked in
New York. She was designed by an
Italian, Captain Emilio Menada,
who has earned a reputation for him
self as an inventor of transporting
machinery. The Milazzo can hold
IA 900 long tons of coal and 4,500
tons of oil. She is veritable store
house of intricate machinery. Coal
cars run on tracks in her vast in
terror.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
The Soldier Vote.

A significant feature following the
Maine election was the nature Of the
soldier vote.
1t is reported that one Maine bat
TALON hiked 60 miles In two days for
the purpose of exercising the fran
chiSe.
And we know how they voted
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05

We believe that the $500 levied we'll fair proportion of the
for the maintenance of dependents Monevue charge
be to the of ntoxcans either directly indirectly ectng these
leedy
Read the following report Of the Charity Organizations:
M fifteen of work by the Charity Organization Society III
from individuals
little
alcoholism
band and father II families both the father and there
In addition this there number of DID,
probably
n
Sl further there children
whose condition think laid alcoholism
not be definitely included the above calculation,
Aso number of applicants who refused because drunken
not beenc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
For a Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain Tablets and adopt
diet of vegetables and cereals. Take
outdoor exercise daily and your complex
on will be greatly improved within a
few months. Try it. Obtainable every
where.
Adpertisement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
JURORS AND WITNESSES.

Don't you think Mr. Taxpayer that jury terms could be shore
d and would be summoned booze emnated
READ THESE
September O9l6 of court having
leted leave to submit the following
n during which
indictments
missed 26
and the
add
directly indirectly
by the Intoxicating liquors
(September Term, 1916 G. NJ. Smith, Foreman.)
and desertons the
hundreds OF
each
Grand Jury February Term 1916, J. c. Lamar Foreman)
Owe find large of the brought to the attention of
either indirectly result the noXns
the Sheriff the the that S
result OF
February 1915 E. C. Remsburg Foreman
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
COFFINS, GRAVES, INOUISITIONS
MONTEVUE AND JAIL.

$28,0O0.00 Of your hard earned money Mr. Taxpayer
County Those dollars made by the sweat of your brow
have been requested to give my impression of the efe
has had the Montevue the that
Physician at that institution.
There about sixty five insane and women. l
alcohol the of twenty-five of the insanity.
Of the of the County ninety of them
Nnetvfve of the committed for period of week
due to drunkenness.
In the Tubecular department would say that in every
mee alcohol played prominent part in the of the dseas
B. o. THOM
Septemb
Number of patients today at Montevue ..........116
Number patients 0" account OF drunkenness cooDE
Citizens of Frederick County don't you feel pr
of the soberness of your city. Compare that record
The drink bill of $780, Frederick City yearly did
those who home full every Saturday night
Saloon conditions have improved zone Interested in
We certainly think from the Sheriff. report The
money to furnish 9,608 meals at the Jail.
Read this from the Auditors Report:
We understand that arrested within the
the County jail If fined the fines to the City, If to
fines revert to the County treasury else the City for the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05

Josephus Daniels might have made
passable secretary of the Salvation
Navy, but it was pretty rough to
impose him on Uncle Sans fighting
navy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
SURPLUS, $35, 100000.
No Premium Notes Required.

Save 25% and Insure with a Home
Company.
- DIRECTORS -
Josedh G. Miller, o. p. Bennett,
James Houck, r. S. J. Dutrow,
Milton G. Urner, Casper E. Cline,
A. C. McCardel, Charles B. Trail,
DR.. D. F. Mckinney, Clayton O. Keedy,
George A. Dean, p. N. Hammaker.
Rates furnished on application to our
resident director, P. N. Hammaker,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05

The British censorship is delaying
thA unitad States mails almost as
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
FIR EDERICk RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

Schedule In Effect September "a, 1916
All trains Daily unless specified
Leave Frederick Arrive ThurmDnt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05

Annual Report the Auditors County money
d$$$ S$SS
Over expense $32QOO0 paid for the above items
Webeieve high product
Sold
Mr. Taxpayer 20 out of dollar of used for above items
INSANE
; sf; : ' :::; $ :: :::
JURORS 1se ssg,sss WITNESSES
s$ % % @ % 3 %
:::: =: ] ::::: :$:: :
::=: =:$ :: :: $$:$$
corrxs GRAVES uo,,s,noxs :$::
O ' < ~"'
;: ::: If: ':$$:$; {? ; ; ;:; $ ;: j: ::;
lauG ION rM ~Dy oe~i"
the
of liquor and 2 against NaS
SHERIFF '"1;SEHS SSH zIsHi1 sTx A'""' A."
County, ~x % @ ] xS
~r$Sa@ f%as ] %
%%$ $$~ n SyyF% %Ss S55
@ @ R 2"" Of Meals % tos ,sos
kc~tydm hdmuddtht
those : | = .~. :"'~ "..' ~ ~ " ~. "" ~
$$ Ss
Now,F ,Federck County, Taxpayer ouundrsta
~: ] c.
Everybody Come the Mass Meeting Frederick Friday October s z3o pM the mr
rnAap~ @r~%~Ac County, 0 treasurer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
ADMIRAL WATSON ARRIVES
 LOADED TO THE GUARDS

The steamer Admiral Watson ar- rived from the south late Saturday evening. loaded to the guards with freight and passengers. When she left Juneau for the westward every berth except two In the first class cab ins was occupied and the steerage was crowded to the limit She was loaded to her capacity with freight, SOS tons of which was for Gastineau channel She unloaded 127 tons in Juneau, 90 tons at Douglas and 126 tons at Thane.
 The Juneau arrivals were John 1T. Cobb. Iver Hansen. A. Fl. Bell r M. Clements. F. F. Mcclellan, D. c. Gra- ham, Mary Honner, J. Honner T. O.. Berg. Mrs. J. Ho6ner, Miss B. Bell. N. M. Mcleod. Mrs. w. IT. Martin. Chas Rae. Ralph Marclna, Ed. Close, L.. Moss. D. Morris. c. l.. Bilgeru c Da- yid and A. R. Woodride
 Those leaving for westward points on Che Watson were B. Smith. D. B. Smith. c. J. Hurley, c. r. Mixer, Theo. l.. Westerhorn. Charles Bloom. Fred Lefton. G. F. Cook and Edward Hall CT. all for Cordova
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
ALASKA'S FUTURE
 IN HANDS OF TILE
 APPELLATE COURT

John II. Cobb. counsel for the Ter ritory who has been in San Francisco fighting the famous fisheries and mining tax appeal cases before the Circuit Court of Appeals returned on the Admiral Watson Saturday night lMr. Cobb stated today that the cases had been argued before the courta but that no decision had been handed down
 Mrs. Cobb. who accompanied her husband south. is at present visiting in Oklahoma and expects to remain until May, returning to Juneau then.
 The Seattle Times of March l4 says:
 J. F. Cobb. territorial attorney for l Alaska. reached Seattle last night ai- ter arguing before tho United States circuit court of appeals the five cases affecting the taxation of Alaskan fish cries and other industries of Alaska. Upon these cases. In 9 measure, de- pend the life or death of territorial government in Alaska on the one hand and the governments loss of control of Alaskan fisheries and the right of federal taxation on the other The de- cislon probably will not be handed down for some time.
 Under the federal law every form Of business in Alaska is taxed, and Alaska hos no representation by vote In Che national congress. A tax also is placed on various Industries by the territorial government of Alaska. and an appeal against this tax was taken by @ combination Of the cannery in- terests on the ground that dual taxa. tion is Illegal
 Secretary of Commerce Redneld has caused to be introduced O law pro- lhibiting the territory from taxing fish cries In Alaska. asserting that that Industry should be governed entirely by the federal government Should this law become effective other indus tries in Alaska win appeal for relief from taxation and territorial govern ment will have to be abandoned for lack of funds it is asserted.
 The suit being tried at San Fran cisco is @ friendly action to test the law. Should the territory win, the fishery interests will Immediately pay an accrued tax of about $SOO0O0.
 Mr. Cobb. who is registered at the Hotel Frye. expressed the opinion that Alaska is strongly in favor Of Che re- election ol President Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

Lol nc nnpre 60 yom printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
- . | 2 a4s ; . ; , . .
Personal Mention
e4e44e4@e@>+444ee


 A. Creenbaum, Of tho Parisian, who has been to the States securing stock for his store, is returning to Juneau on the Dolphin. having left Seattle Saturday night
 c. T. Mixer, who is interested in mining property in the Prince Will- jams Sound section. and who has been the past week left on the Admiral stopping at the New Cain hotel foT Watson for the westward.
 J. c. Irving, of Che Irving Tailoring Co.,. who has been in Juneau for the past couple of weeks on business, left for the south on the Spokane last evening.
 J. G. Mitchell who first settled in Juneau about % years ago, but who has been living in Vancouver for the past few years, returned from there on the Princess Sophia and Is regis tered at the Occidental
 J. A. Kissel, Oscar Hart and H. McPherin. all commercial men, return ed from the north on the Spokane and are at the Alaskan.
 A. Van Mavern, and Wm- Aiken, travelling men. returned from the north on the Spokane and are both at the Gastineau
 Mrs. F. D. Bradley left for the South this morning on the Spokane to spend some time visiting with rela. tives. Mir. Bradley has charge of the Standard oil station here.
 Simon Hirsch, of the Juneau Liquor Co.,. left for the south on the Spokane this morning on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 Angus Mackey accompanied by ] Mrs. Mackey and son, left this morning for Seattle and other coast cities. They expect to be absent for about six weeks on @ pleasure trip.
 B. B. Yielding superintendent of the Perseverance Mine left for the south lthis morning on the Spokane for a lwo.months' vacation. Mrs. Yielding accompanied him.
 William s. Bayless. accompanied by Mrs. Bayless. sailed for the South on the Spokane this morning.
 W. D. Kendrick, the Juneau sign painter. left for the south on the spo- kane for Q short business trip. He will endeavor to sign up contracts for billboard advertising while south.
 Joe Meherin left today for Wrang. ell on a business trip.
 Mrs. Mable Secrest accompanied by her son, left this merging for Ketchi- kan where she win visit with friends for a short time.
 c. A. McNichol Of the Grand Trunk Railway. who has been in Juneau for the past few days on business for hia company. left for Prince Rupert on Che Spokane this morning
 L. Kracke. superintendent Of the l Petersburg Packing company who has been in Che city for flow days on bus mess. left for Petersburg this morn ling
 sam J. Weitzman. the well known Haines business man, arrived from there on the Spokane this morning and is ct the Occidental.
 pr. A. J. Palmer Of Jualin, arrivet l from there lest night and is at the Oc cidental for Q few days l M. B. Flemming and wife recentl. returned from the South and are 9 the Occidental for a few days
 -c-c--1.--
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

othera do t; Why not your
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Loyal Order Of Moose tonight Business of import ance. Lecture after meeting
 THOS. J. McCAUL Secy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
THAT CAKE WAS FINE
M ] LAVE THE REcLIE7

How often thlo statement 10 made and tho question asked; and tho answer alwayo lo: "i'm glad you liked it," and "horo ls tho recipe" But with tho recipe aiwayo eomeo tho extra advice from the careful housewife: "Re sure and get your vanilla from Wlnn'1 Pharmacy Tor that is what makos my cake oo dne."
 A cake flavorod wIth our pure ox- tract Of vanilla Is ht Go cot before your most fastldlous frlondo.
 othero do lt; why not you9
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

The Empire IS 9 producer of print Ing that will escape the waste basket
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

per sack or 15 lbs. for soc. delivered.
 JUNEAU FRUIT G VEG MARKET Phone 1S2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

IT BURBANK POTATOES. free black spots. Order your pota-
 .om us and be satisfied. S2-l5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-13
The June Bride s Store

At Francs you will find the larg-
est assortment of high grade fur
niture, rugs, ETC., to be seen in the
tri-cities. Each piece is plainly
priced. This insures a one-price-
to-everyone policy. 1t also shows
,onvincingly why Francs are call
ed Economy Headquarters"
Come in tomorrow and see how
beautifully and attractively Francs
IAN furnish your home. You will
not be urged to purchase unless it
De by the remarkable values shown.
Or the courteous service and liberal
credit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-13
BOOK CONCERN IS
OkASOUND BASIS
tugustana Synod's Publishing House
in Rock Island Represents Value
of Quarter Million.
PRINTS THIRTEEN PERIODICALS
Dr, {. ". Foss OF This City Elected
Member OF the Board of Direc-
tors by Acclamation.
BY REV. f.. f., RYDEN.

IdstN'Ai X Ill., June Io.-leDOrtS
heard yesterday afternoon by the Au-
gustaua synod revealed the fact that
Augustana Book Concern. the svnod's
publishing house at Rock Island, is in
a prosperous condition The institu-
ton has grown rapidly during the %
years OF its existence. and now repre-
sents a net worth of $3.50. 900. 1t has a
well equipped printing and publishing
plant housed in a three and fOur-storv
freproof building, $40 feet long and
50 feet wide.
The building and grounds represent
an investment of $65, 600 and the ma
chinery and other equipment. not in
GLIDING the stock. an additional $50
600 A large assortment of Lutheran
and general literature, Swedish and
English, Is constantly carried on hand.
and branches and distributing depots
are maintained in New York. Chicago,
Minneapolis, and Winnipeg. with
agencies in numerous other points.
The literary output for the entire pc
Rod Of the institution existence foots
mp to 3.sS5.5S5 copies Of books. tracts.
pamphlets and sheet music. not includ-
ing periodicals, the publishing record
for the year 1915 being 2lS.340 books,
pamphlets and tracts. and 1891 1872
copies Of periodicals.
President T. A Johnson of the
board Of directors in his annual report
called attention to the fact that. al
though the wear had been one of de-
preston in certain lines, vet the net
profits for the year exceeded that of
the year prior by more than $4,000. to-
falling $50. Thirteen periodical pub
LEGATIONS are put out, ranging from
weeklies TO ANNALS, their combined
circulation reaching 10000 Angus
tana, the Swedish organ OF the synod,
had an average weekly circulation of
2l,l02 copies during 1915, and The Lu-
theran Companion, the synod's English
organ. $500 copies.
The AuguStana Book concern serves
a field practically limited to the mem
bership Of the Augustana synod, giving
a yearly average Of 331 600 books and
papers, besides its importations. to the
215000 Swedish Lutherans This puts
about six periodicals and hooks of
wholesome character into each Of some
10000 homes per year, assuming an
equal distribution.
Dr.. P. \. Mattson Of Cannon Falls,
Mimi. and Dr.. c. ". Foss Of Rock Is
land were elected members Of the
board Of directors by reclamation. A
warm contest over the third director
To be elected this year resulted. After
three ballots had been taken DR.. Al
fred Bergin Of Lindsborg, kas., was de-
clared chosen. Professor A. Kempe
and 4 G. Carlson We're chosen auditors
To Maintain Immigrant Home.
Anticipating a great rush of immi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-13
SHERRARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kolk have gone
for trip to Denver, Col.
c. A. Samuelson was in Erie, Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Bloomberg OF Rock Is,
land came Monday to attend the
,Allely-Samuelson wedding which was
an event of Wednesday, June Z, at high
noon.
Miss Mabel Sherrard entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Florence Samuelson, who is a June
bride. The affair was miscellaneous
shower. The bride-elect received
many nice presents. The brides chos-
en- colors. pink and white, FREEDOM
mated. The hostess served ice cream
and cake.
John Rowe returned home Monday
from Davenport where he had visited
his wife. who is in Mercy hospital.
Mrs. William Ball went TO Daven-
port, Tuesday, to see her sister, Miss
Annie Sass, who is in the Mercy hos
pital.
Mrs. Quincy Farrow of East Moline
came Monday to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Sam Langston.
James Gibson of Marshalltown,
Iowa, who was visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Gibson. had the
misfortune to break one of his legs
above the ankle while visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ralph Johnston, two miles
west of Presumption. He is getting
along nicely.
Isaac Edwards left last week for a
five weeks visit with relatives in Rock
Island. kickapOo, Macomb and Sciota,
Ill
Mrs. C. o. Johnson went to Rock
Island Thursday to visit Mrs. Victor
Swanson.
Mrs. Isaac Edwards went to Rock
Island Thursday for few days visit.
Mrs. William Mitten returned to her
home at Lavilla, Iowa, after a visit
with her brother, John OMelia. She
also attended the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Mccain. in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-13
We CURE PILES

We believe that our absorbent meth
Cd is the greatest discovery ever made
for the treatment and cure of piles,
and this opinion is endorsed by cured
patients and those who have taken the
trouble to investigate.
BY our method the pile tumor is i'm
mediately dissolved and usually en-
tirely absorbs in few days. There is
no chloroform, no cutting, no ligature.
no burning, no injection of dangerous
carbolic acid, no danger and practic-
ally no pain Does not lay you up !;
you feel better after the first treat
ment.
We guarantee a cure for life in ev-
cry case OF piles treated; it costs you
not a cent if we fail TO cure you in a
manner satisfactory 10 you. If you
have piles or any rectal or stomach
trouble, call for a free examination.
We treat both men and women Drs.
kinsey & Allgover. suite A, Davenport
Savings Bank building, Davenport,
lowa-tAdy.A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-13

Ben D. Brasmer of Ipswich, S. D.,
is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Brasmer
Mrs. O'Melia left Monday for La
Sale, Ill, as delegate for Fraternal
lodge No 81, to the supreme lodge in
session at that city.
Misses Ellen Hadick of Sherrard anG
Hannah Quaintance of Cable gave a
miscellaneous shower Saturday at the
home of the former in honor of Miss
Florence Samuelson. The bride-elec.
received many nice presents. The hos
tesses served fine lunch after games
and contests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-13

c. A. Samuelson and daughter
Florence were tri-city shoppers. Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Samuelson OF
Bloomfield, Iowa, came Monday to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Samuelson's
sister, Florence, who became the bride
of Lester Alley, June I.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson and
daughter Maggie were tri-city shop
pers Friday.
Mrs. Katherine Worrell went to
Chicago Wednesday to attend the
graduating exercises OF her son Ar
thurs class.