davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must
tarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years. 1t
is composed of some Of the best tonics
known. combined with some of the
best blood purifiers The perfect com
bination of the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Cure is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
tons. Send for testimonials, free.
=. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, Q.
All Druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14

Sheriff Eugene Kinkead of Hudsol
county, N. j., the man who broke las
years strike of oil workers in Bay
onne, N. j., after the police had failed
has been watching the recent disor
ders, which were attended by fatal,
ties. II hope I shan't be called intd
this affair."" he said, land I don't be-
Iieve 7 shall, but. if / am summoned
Bayonne can feel certain that / won'1
allow the rights of Americans to bd
trampled on by persons who have
come to us from foreign shores
think the police deserve great credi1
for what they have accomplished, and
believe they will control the situal
ton, but I am ready if 1 am needed
I have 800 trained men and we can
smash this disorder in jiffy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14


Manufacturing company rendered
farewell luncheon today to the Misses
Mary McGrath and Barbara Fox. \
suit case was presented to the lat
ter as a token Of esteem. Miss Fox
is to leave next week for BROOKLYN
where she will make her home.
Miss McGrath's associates gave her
a cut glass berry bowl. She viii
become the bride of William J. Foran
on November 8.
Ex-Convict in Pulpit.
William H Flake, an ex-convict
who is now preaching the doctrines
of Christianity, will occupy the pulpit
at the morning service in the Methn-
dist church tomorrow and will give an
address on his wife's story under the
theme, From Crime To Christ Or
Twenty-seven Years Behind the
Bars" Mr.. Flake has given his
story in churches in New Haven, New
York, Baltimore and other eastern
cities and is now billed to speak at
the Y. M. c. A. in New Britain and
Hartford. He spent twenty seven
years in prison for various crimes, and
cause of reforms.
At the evening service the pastor,
Rev w. A. Goodell, will deliver the
first Of a series of sermons on Para
bles From The Philippines" His
talk will concern the Bamboo, it's
place in the domestic. industrial, po-
al ioin nf q
people, Mr. Goodelrs addresses are
the islands, where he was in close
contact with the natives
Other Church Notes.
Episcopal-Holy Communion will
be celebrated in the Church Of Our
Saviour tomorrow morning at s
o'clock. Morning services will begin
at 1O:45 and will be followed by
Sunday school. The rector, Rev. R.
H. Burton, will preach at the evening
service.
Advent notwithstanding Worsh p
Sunday at 1O:45 with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. J. w. Denton on the sub
ject, 80 That Men Would Raise Tho
Lord" Sunday school will follow.
There will be a praise and social
service in the evening at 6:15. Eve
ming preaching at o'clock with SER
mon on the subject, 1.-THE Secret Of
Forgiveness"
Congreg ational-Rev. E. T. Themes
of the Center church, New Britain
will preach tomorrow morning in the
place of the pastor, Rev. +. l.. Grant,
who is absent from town.
Baptist-10:45 a. M, preaching by
the pastor. Rev. J. G. Ward. 1905,
Sunday school. A children's concert
at $50 will constitute the only serv-
ice in the evening.
New P. 0. Substitutes.
Edwin R OstIund of New Britain,
new substitute carrier, accompanied
Pearl w Smith of his rounds with
the mail this morning. Mr.. Smith is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14

that will be a true representative of
the people.
William H. Gibney next took the
floor saying that his name had been
mentioned for representative at sew
eral different times and he wished 1T
understood that he had withdrawn
and under no circumstances did he
wish anyone to vote for him.
The Vote.
Ex-senator Claude w. Stevens took
the floor and made a motion that the
vote be taken by reclamation and it
was the unanimous choice Of the eau
Gus Mr.. Stevens next nominated
Charles M. Jarvis for the office Of
representative and Mr.. Gibney Sec
onded it.
Jarvis Sees G. O. p. Victory.
"Chairman and gentlemen, I as
sure you that I appreciate this honor,
for it is an honor to represent the
town in the general assembly," said
Colonel Jarvis in his acceptance
speech 1T is an honor to be elected
by reclamation by such q caucus and
I extend my hearty thanks. The
national and republican ticket will be
elected and we are sure of a repub-
republican to the general assembly
and it will be my highest ambition to
meet requirements and make the
citizens gratifed by their action at
the caucus" The colonel was greet
ed by a great outburst of applause.
AS committee had been appoint
ed to select Justices the time was
taken up by short speech by Will
liam Buckley who said he hoped the
republicans would succeed and give
Mr.. Jarvis a rousing majority. Asked
when he first voted Mr. Buckley re-
piled, when I was twenty-one," and
this caused a gale of laughter. Mr..
Buckley first voted in 1856
Berlin Post Office to Move.
The Berlin post office is to have a
new home in the near future at the
| residence of Postmaster A. B. Good
rich. The veranda on the south side
| Of his home Is being rebuilt and a
! large room is to be added This will
! bring the Office about midway from
both ends of the Ridge and it is a
| question whether the folks living on
the south end will enjoy their added
walk.
M. T. White to Build.
Men we're at work yesterday lay
ing out prof1les for a new buildir 2
that Is to be erected on Pennington
Road by M. T. White of New Brit
ain. 1t is to be a one-story brick af-
fair and will be SO by rs feet. The
structure is to contain one store and
its use will be announced later. A.
N. Rutherford of New Britain has the
contract.
Denling Elected
Francis Deming was elected secre-
tary and treasurer of the Berlin Ec-
clesiastical society at a meeting held
this week. This is the twentieth
time that he has been elected to this
important office and it speaks we'll for
his ability and the esteem that he Is
held in by his fellow church mem
bers.
Democratic Caucus.
It took the democratic caucus some
time to get under way last night and
it was long after the republicans had
left for home that the meeting was
called to order. J. A. Moore was
elected chairman and George w. Sui
Ivan clerk.
The following men were nominated
for justices of the peace: George w
Sullivan, Thomas G. Pagan, John A.
Moore William H. Nye and John Tt
Molumphy.
While there has been some talk for
the past several days that L. A. Wes-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
JARVIS and MOORE
IN BALLOT BATTLE
Republicans Name Former, Demo-
Gratis Latter, for Representative
BIG G. 0. P. CROWD OUT

Followers of Hughes Confident of Put
ting Through Straight Ticket-Ber
Sunday Services in Churches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

more than twice the number of her
closest rival, and almost as great as
the total vote of the next three candi-
dates Her victory was hut another
eXemplificat!on OF the manner in
which Pendleton does things.
Gets kingly Honor Also.
Having elected the queen, Pendle-
ton was granted the honor of choos-
ing also a king and it was unani-
nous one Tilman d. Taylor, sheriff
of Umatilla county for more than Is
years, president of the Roundup for
the past five, and one of its directors
since its inception, easily the most
popular man in the county, at home
and over the state handsome of face
and figure. splendid hOrseman. yet
pleasant and affable; there could be
no other selection, and a community
demand forced the honor upon him
in spite OF his natual dffidence.
Pendleton's selection of sovereigns
Of the Rose Show vas justified by
their reign. queen Muriel made
beautiful, sweet and gracious ruler
and quite won the hearts of her sub
jects Sheriff Taylor as her consort
was big, handsome and dignified and
Wore his purple as if born to it,
Pendletons queen and king were
the chief figures in all of the festlv-
tiles. Their coronation in the festival
center formally opened the annua.
Feast of Roses and was witnessed by
thousands. They rode in the coyal
float in the many parades, they view
ed all of the many features of the
celebration and in their honor theI
Royal Rosarians gave grand ball. |
At Multnomah Falls they participat !
ed in the dedication of the Columbia |
Highway and Queen Muriel was made |
Queen of the Highway In the last
parade, King Joy discarded his royal
robes and donned the chaps and SOM
brero with which he is better ac-
quainted and rode in the lead of a
special Roundup float attended by
thirty or more Pendleton and Port /
land men dressed in cowboy trap
pings.
So great was Pendletons interest
in the Rose Festival because of her
pride in her royal pair that hundreds
of residents of this city went down
by train and auto to attend the fes-
tivities. They did not disguise the
fact that they were from Pendeton,
and, what with their numbers and
noise and the prominence of their
queen and king, there was almost as
much heard of PenGleton as of Port
land during the celebration
Invites Subjects TO Roundup.
Just before her reign came to an
end, Queen Muriel issued royal
proclamation inviting her subjects to
meet her again at the Pendleton
Roundup. Her proclamation was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

invitation to all my subjects to share
with me the thrills and joys of the
Roundup,
(Signed) MURlEL QUEEN.
Dated this Ninth Day of June, and
of the Rose Festival the Third.
How well the people of Rosario
have Needed her proclamation and in
vitatlon Is testified by the hundreds
of Portlanders who have been coming
into the city in regular and special
trains and in automobiles for the
Roundup now in progress. To them
queen Muriel, King JOY and the 9TH
er people of Pendleton extend
hearty welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

and must ever cherish hope OF
mingling with them again, and
Whereas, the People of Pendleton,
of whom she is one, will in Septem-
ber celebrate their seventh annual
Roundup Of which sour King JOY is
the presiding genius,
Now, therefore, |, Muriel, Queen
of the Rose Festival and of the Co.
lumbia Highway, do hereby proclaim
that II is my wish and will be my
pleasure to meet the people of Rosar.
ia again at that time and place, and
do hereby, in the name of and in
behalf of the People of Pendleton,
extend most courteous and urgent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
When Crown Was Open for Pendeton Girl She Got 1t =.
-.

Pendleton has a reputation for do
ing things Thus, when il became
known over the state that Pendleton
mad entered candidate in the contest
for the election of queen of the
Portland Rose Festival. the disinter~
ested ones began to lay odds on PEN
dleton to win.
They won their Wagers, for. when
the votes were counted, Pendleton' 5
candidate was so far in the lead OF all
others that the element Of contest
was almost removed, Having elected
the queen. this city was also given
the right to name the king and thus
II was that the rulers Of Rosario in
1916 were for the first time in his
tory chosen from outside of Portland.
Pendleton, in providing this royalty,
added new ustre to her own name
and shared with Portland the brilliant.
success Of her tenth annual Rose Fes-
tival,
II might be truly said that the
Roundup City contributed these fes-
tival rulers, for the queen Muriel Of
the Tenth Annual Rose Festival was
the queen Muriel of the Third An
nual Roundup in 1912 and the King
Joy, who reigned with her was none
other than TIL Taylor. president Of
the Roundup for the past five years
The connection between the Round
Up and the fact that Pendleton
maid and a Pendletun man presided
over the ceremonies of Portland's
feast of Roses goes farther than that.
Ii was because Portland has been so
loyal from the first to Pendleton's big
cowboy carnival has been such an
enthusiastic booster for it, and has
sent so many Of her citizens each year
TO swell the crowds that Pendleton
consented TO enter the state wide con-
test TO elect Rose Festival queen
and prosecuted her campaign with a
spirit that won the honors easily.
Muriel Wins Over All.
The plan upon which the Rose
queen was named is familiar to all
people in the state. For the first
ume IN the history of the festival as |
sociation towns and cities over the
state were permitted to compete with
Portland for the election of a fair
ruler. An open contest, in which !
votes were sold at the regular rate of |
81 per 100 was opened by the asso-
ciation, and Portland, along with the
seven other cities and more than
that number of Portland organiza-
tons entered a candidate.
Miss Muriel Sailing, one of the fair
est, most attractive and popular
young ladies Of Pendleton, was cho-
sen In primary contest as the nom
inee of the Roundup city. The pub
licity committee of the Pendleton
Commercial association took charge
of her campaign.
In the 30-day contest she was kept
well up in the standing Of contest |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

given circulation through special
Roundup edition of the Fast ore
gonian which was published in Port
land during the festival. 1t read as
follows:
Proclamation
Whereas, the Tenth Annual Rose
Festival is now drawing to a brilliant
close. and
Whereas, the time approaches
when your Queen must surrender her
throne and return to ner native land.
and
Whereas, she must ever be mind
full of and grateful for the great love
and loyalty shown Dy her subjects,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

ants but was never placed in the
lead The publicity committee play
ed waiting game, raised $500. most
ly by popular subscription, and bought
votes during the short period when
a bonus of 5000 votes was given with
1000 purchased. The big block OF
these votes, purchased by Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

representatives, who withheld the
name Of the candidate for whom in
mded, was held back until the last
minute of the contest, With the race
at that time close between several OF
the contestants, Pendleton threw in
more than 5,OOO.OOO votes giving Miss
Sailing total vote of over 7.S0O OO0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

4141.4441e&e =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Just before her reign came to an
end. Queen Muriel issued royal
proclamation inviting her subjects to
meet her again at the Pendleton
Roundup. Her proclamation was
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
Solte Slpan's Eminent mitacbcn?

SeIbitbcritGnoli6! 9enn mad bod
tier Initreneung, fpent Die Welisfeln
bis auf's aeuBerIte a~ngeiponnt luaren
miro Sloon's Eminent ale Steifbeit
entfernen uno Gltd fir ben nddften
Gag in quite Serfaiiung brinsen. Sbr
iolItet es aud bel einem plotli6en
anfaa bon 3obni6mer5en benrtsen,
ioiuie bel iteifen Naden, &iiden-
i6mer5en, StiderL 9iiien uno bielen
anberen Malbeuren, Die einem pab-
reno Der Serien5eit 5ultoben mogen.
,8ir niir6en lieber uniere ginridt'
llng 5lt Sa,,ie laiien, als Die 5erien
antreten obne Sloan's Ointment"
i9reibt Elm ausfliigler. "@ir braltd.
en- es fir alles bon &rGmpfen bis
3abnidmeraer." Stedt cine Slaihe
nit elm, ieib boreeieben unb babt tel.
ne &eue.--abD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
Sesen Oes Semtiden 3ptem Srenses
in 8elgien.

38ereits i'm Sabre 1915 inter.
iteIlte General 8ouucrncur BON
9iiiine has bcleiide &otc areu5 CT.
ner ocltti6cn Serlpaltine, CUR ipite-
mntiidlcn 9urdfiibrung ieiner Gnf-
gnben. M~uitergiiltig lit allies. mas
bcitide Srbnuna in Sci9icn gci6af-
fen bat. Dtit flarem feitcn Bid uno
ftarfcr fciter Sano bot Der General
@oupernellr iiberau burdgegrifien.
Die DISQUALIFICATION, Die inter lei.
rer 2cituna in Seinocslonb bcittides
@efcn uno beirtide Sronung sur GIN
erfenmln9 briugen, limo ocirti6e
Wslnner i'll luabriten Sinnc bcs @or.
tcs unb boben, mas Die SGtigfeit beS
Hotcn &rcitScs anbelangt, in 9elgien
inter Den idmicri9iten S%erbGltniiien
Serporra9enbes scleiitct.
@s lit iiderlih intereiiant gu err
fabrcn oab burh Die Scrn1ittclung
bes 9cuti6cn Soften arcu5es Elm
Seil Der bra6gelcetcn beleii6en Sn.
ouitrie 81 neuem 2ebcn crluadtc. Sc
fanntIi6 licgt Dem &otcn &reu5 niht
nur Die Serlpunoctcn. ltto &ralfen.
pflese Oh. ionoern alld Die ~io5iale
Siiriorec nno @eiunobcitspflege Der
3ipil.9 epolfcrung IN bcn bciestcn
@ebieten rednet untcr feline slllf-
goben.
9urd bic 2abmlcgung bcs Snbul-
triebetriebes infoIee oes &rieges ma
rell piele Souienbe nonentlih bon
peibli6en Irbeitern brotlps geipor-
Den, gs fam nun barauf al, Dielen
e~rmerbsloicn Saselobnerinncn lob
nenoe arbeit nod5uweiien. 81 Die.
iem I3ipede erri6tete bas 9el,tide
&ote &rerl5 in 9elgicn cine InSabl
Sabrifcn, bic pollitGnbie %cbrcnamt-
lid permaltet Deroen. Der gc1arhtc
@eninn fomnlt leoigli6 unb aaein
Den 3pedcn oes 0eutiden Soften
&reuoes 5ugute.
go lit 5unddlt in 8riliiel cine gro.
BE Sadfabrif CUR anfertieung bon
SanoiGfen crridtet morbcn. Sn
brei Saeen nurbe Elm lecritcbenoer
2ofomotip : Sduppen fir ben So
~brifbetrieb eingeridtet, Die notipcnoi.
gen Waidinen beidafft, llno allgen.
blifli6 iinb BORT iiber adtbunberi
beleiide Irbeiterinnen beibGftiet.
Serner iino bonn Soften &reliS 81
earren : Sabrifen eingeridtet, uni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

5ipar beItebt ie cine in: 8riiiieI. SiI.
porbe uno Mons, cine uierte lit III
0inant i'm @ntiteben begriffen. gtlid
bier erfolgt Die Seitung p~ollitGnoig
ebrenamtlid. limo baS Souicnb 81,
garren miro ctlpa nm adt Worf BIZ.
Tiger perfolrft oils IN SeItihlanb.
9icie od)t Morf mcrbcn an oas Ocut.
Idle &eid OILS Grias fiir cntgongcrcn
Coll abgeliefcrt.
CUR S~erbeiIerung Der i%anitorcn
SerbGltniiic bat bas Scuti6e Hote
Srcll5 in @clgien @ritaunIi6es eclci.
Itet, unO nit oieier 5Gtigfeit gingen
Die Sortidrittc Der io5ialen 5iirioree
Sonb in &anO: Sn Ions lit cine
Suuglingsfrippc ulb cine Solfsfiide
uorbanoen, ouberbem Sluci prad)tpolle
iollbere SolfsbGber. 5erner gibt es
IN pielen Srten @aid- iinb Slidnn.
Italten, in Oeuen Sel9ierinnen fir
Die 0eutide Seeresuerlualtun9 or.
ten.
So itiftet oas 3eiden bes 0cllt-
i6cn Soften areu5es Segcn in Scin-
Ocslono. "uno netles 2ebcn blilbt aus
Den Gllinen."
y. Sefcr,
Geleeierter bes 9cllti6en Soften
&eu3es IN Den Hereinafter Stootcn
1928 9roobluap, 9tem Yorf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
Gr6ffnnms Der Nurmalidnle in Cape
8irarSean, IL. September 1916.

Die Iormalidl,lc lit oas cine
eroBe College bon Siiboit.M iiipuri,
weldes leetes Sabr 1444 Stubenten
mntrifillirte. IS bietet Die foleenben
&urIe;
/. g~ieriGbrieer College &urius,
tpelfer 81 einem 3ormal Diploma
unb College Sitel fiibrt.
2. 9reiiGbriger College anrius,
meIder gu einem 0ormal Diploma
unb einem lebensl6ngliden Staots'
Gertififat fiibrt.
3. 3peijdbriger College &urius,
mel6er 5u eiilem Hormal 0iplnmo
l,nb einem Stoats . Gertififat beref).
tiet.
4. @iniGbrieer College &urius.
melder sl einem glementar- Grofci.
iionellen Gertificat beredtigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

@berIin & 8obs liefern giS in
allen auantit6ten IN allen Sbeilen
Ser Stabt ob. Mon teIepbonire SIR.
t5S.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
Arctic Council
 Has Its Charter

Under a special dispensation re- ceived here from the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masons, Arctic Council No. 1, of this city, was constituted and dedicated on Fri day evening The installation of the officers of the organization was held with Frank B. Hall acting as deputy grand master, At the con clusion of the business meeting all enjoyable social session was held. Masons only being ln attendance.
 The officers installed were the following:
 Illustrious Master-Guy B. Erwin,
 Deputy Master-James McCracken.
 Principal Conductor of Works Sig Magnussen.
 Treasurer-Frank R. Clark
 Recorder-E. H. Mack.
 Captain of Guards-Peter Grandi- son.
 Conductor of Works-W. M. Policy.
 Stewart-Robert Lavery
 Sentinel-P. s. Peterson.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
:, q (, . . (, q (, (, c /. . q . /, .
 , , LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. . , . , q q q q q (, q q (, :, . . <

Leroy Tozier attorney for Dan Callahan. who has now started sery- ing his 12-year sentence at N"'ei'e island, has perfected an appeal of the case It will probably be many months, however. before the mat ter can be brought to the attention of the circuit court of appeals.
 Tine horse lost by W. T. Pinker ton several weeks ago. the loss Of which was advertised extensively was found dead one day last week in the vicinity of the fox farm, out the trail.
 Clyde T. Fields, the Salcha teIo- graph operator who was shot some time ago. is now out of the hospital and able to work. He has been assigned to duty at the local radio station. It is understood that he is to be relieved and that he will go Outside shortly after the open ing of navigation.
 Marshal L. T. Erwin is back in Seattle again after having delivered his prisoners safely to the insane sanitarium and to the pentenuary- It is understood that he will go to the lower river with the court party and that he will not come to Fair banks before August 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dundon celebrated the 12th anniversary ol their marriage last Monday night in quite a different manner from that they intended, For tIey tad expected to celebrate with a H7H; They were therefore very muchly surprised when a number of then friends walked in upon them Mir. and Mrs P J. Rickert arranged the party.
 The Pioneers held the last semi monthly meeting of the winter last Monday night. From this time on until the end of the summer there will be but one meeting per month The assemblage was entertained at the meeting by Tom MCGoWan and Sam kincaid with select stories Three new members were taken into the organization, namely D. D. Low cry, Arthur Hyde and William B. Cummings.