davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Certain Ingredients That Really Grow
Hair When Properly Combined.

Resorcin is one of the most effec-
tive germ destroyer ever discovered
by science. and in connection with
Beta Napthol, which is both germi-
cldal and antiseptic, a combination Is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of its natural
nourishment. and also creates clean,
healthy condition of the scalp. which
prevents the development OF new
germs.
Philocarpin, although not a color
ing matter or dye, is a well-known in.
gredient for restoring the hair to its
natural color, when the loss of hair
has been caused by disease of the
scalp.
These ingredients in proper combi-
nation with alcohol added as a stim-
ulant and for its well defined nour-
ishing properties, perfect the most
effective remedy that is known for
scalp and hair troubles.
We have n remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, In
combination with other extremely in
valuable medicinal agents. We guar
antee It to positively cure dandruff
and to grow hair; even though the
scalp in spots is bare of hair. II
there is any vitality left in the roots,
1t will positively cure badness. II the
scalp has a glazed shiny appearance,
it's an indication that badness is
permanent. but in every other in
stance, badness Is curable.
We want everyone troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair TO try
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. II II does
not cure dandruff and grow hair to
the satisfaction of the user, we will
without question or bubble return
every cent paid us for 1t. We print
this guarantee on every bottle. 1t has
effected a positive cure In 93 per cent
OF cases where put to practical test
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is entirely
unlike, and in every particular bet
ter than anything else we know Of
for the purpose for which 1t is pre-
scrlbed We urge you to try this
preparation at our entire risk Ger
talnly we know OF no better guaran-
tee to give you. Two sizes. Soc ana
81. The Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28

"Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blew
ems. leading merchant Of Spring
field, n. c.. by two expert doctors
one lung specialist. Then was shown
the wonderful power OF Dr. Kings
New Discovery. "After three weeks
use." writes Mr.. Blevens. "he was as
we'll as ever. I would not take all
the money in the world for what It
did for my boy" Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, its the safest,
surest cure Of desperate Lung dis
eases on earth. soc and $1.00. Tall
man & Co.. Pendleton Drug Co.
Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28
GENERAL DEFENDS
INDIAN SCHOOLS
FOUNDER OF CARLISLE
CALLS THEM SUCCESSFUL
General Platt Declares That the
NOnreservation Schools Are the
Best--Declares That Nothing Is
the Matter With the Indian But
IgnOrance-Says That Three
f0urths OF the Indians Do Well
His Great Need Is Education.

Phlladelphia.-Declaring that non.
reservation schools are by far the
best for starting the Indian youth
upon the road to becoming a good
citizen, General X. II. Pratt, U. S. A..
real founder and moulder of the Car
lise school, talked Interestingly OF
the red man at the annual supper )i
the adult bible class of the Market
Square Presbyterian church.
Addresses were also made by
Thomas Saul and Albert Nash, both
graduates of the Carlisle school, and
by Ernest Lens, representative of
the Knox Memorial bible class OF
New York. General Louis Wagner
is leader Of the Market Square bible
class
Discussing the wrongs and the ed
ucatlon OF the Indian, General Pratt
said:
1--WE, Too, Are Savages"
What is the matter with the In
dian? Nothing but ignorance. His
Ignorance give us the continent and
all our power over him. We call
him savage, and on that ground ex-
cuse ourselves for all our acts against
him. Is he a savage? What constl-
tutes savage, Is all murder,
scalping. burning at the stake, kill
Ing innocent women and children or
carrying them away into captivity?
Need | go ito the details of our com.
munities today to show you that in
all OF these things we ourselves are
not even now one whit less savage?
75 Per Cent DO Well.
For years IL has been said that
the nonreservation educated Indian
was the worst Indian The Carlisle
graduate has been represented as
leading other Indians in bad ways
and engaging in various kinds Of
wickedness. These stories had a
common origin and purpose. / have
a collection of a dozen of them, not
a single one containing any truth.
They form quite a chapter in the
effort 10 pull down and destroy the
work Of preparing Indians for real
citizenship by the only practicable
way. in which the nonreservatlon
school becomes a chief stepping stone,
because II educates them among cit
liens.
"a year ago a commissioner Of In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28
ATHENA BREV|T|ES
HIGH PRICE OFFERED
FOR ACREAGE TRACTs
Ten Acres Bring Offer of S5000-
Surveying of the Desired Land Not
Yet Completed, However - Great
Demand for Land i'm This Section
Commercial Club Is Reorgan-
ized-Rain Falls Throughout the
Night-Bumper Crops Promised.
Especial correspondence }

Athena, oregon, April ~
The Athena Land & Trust Co. is
getting its acre tracts ready for the
market just as fast as possible and
it is understood that the surveying
will be done this week. The COM
pany was offered $500 per acre for
ten acres yesterday. but the survey
ing was not yet complete and the
transfer could not be made. Furth-
er it is the policy of the company to
sell the lands in tracts from one to
five acres and nothing larger. There
is a great demand for the land and
there were more than a dozen people
put off yesterday until the surveyor
gets his work done.
Commercial Club ReOrganized.
Athena is to organize anew its
Commercial association tonight and
there is a general feeling in the air
that there is beginning an era of un-
paralleled growth and development
for the city.
Rain Is Appreciated.
A warm and gentle rain which
kept up its work all through last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28
TAFT AND CABINET
TO HONOR GRANT

Philadelphia, April 27.-Presiden.
Taft and his cabinet have accepted
invitations to attend the banquet to
be held at the union league in honor
of the anniversary celebration of the
birth of Ulysses S. Grant, tonight.
Many prominent personages, both
of the city and state as we'll as ma
ional, will attend. Governor Stuart,
Mayor Reyburn and others having al
ready accepted invitations to make
addresses on that occasion. A not
able guest in Gen. Fred. Grant.
1t will pay you to read the ads in
today's East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28

night put a smile on the face of every
farmer in this section. While the
grain was not suffering especially,
yet it was not growing as it should
and will do now that the rain has
fallen. Prospects were never better
for bumper wheat crop in this sec
ton than now. The wheat is look
ing fine and is very free from weeds
F. S. LeGrow. cashier of the First
National bank, has just returned from
an extended trip to the John Day
country.
Hon. C. A. Barrett IS making some
improvements on his residence in the
north part of town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28
Pick Chamnion Tonight

Chicago, April 27.-Owing to con-
flict of dates between the Gotch-M NAH
mout match and the American light
weight wrestling championship tour
nament, physical instructor Mike
Dwyer, of the New athletic club. pulls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28
WOULD PROVIDE EXPENSES
FOR TAFTS WESTERN TRIP

Washington, April 27.-Represen-
tative Tawney Of Minnesota. an
nounced today that he would intro
duce a bill in congress providing an
appropriation cf twenty-five thou
sand dollars for President Taft's
travelling expenses to insure his trip
to the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28
Denies New Cooner Trial.

Nashville, April 27.-Judge Hart
today denied the application for a
new trial for Col. Duncan and his son
Robin, convicted of the murder OF
Senator Carmack. He will appeal the
case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28

off his tournament tonight
The original date set for the tour
ney to pick an American lightweight
champion was April 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-28

dian affairs asserted that S5 per cent
or the Indians educated in nonreser-
walton schools went wrong. He gave
| no evidence to sustain this assertion
| His assertion was challenged, and he
was called upon in the same public
manner for proof, and public atten-
| tIon invited to the official reports of
| his immediate predecessor, who stat
ed that In 1898 the Indian office had
made a careful nvestigation. which
showed that rs per cent of the non
reservation educated Indians were
doing well, and four years later, in
1902, S6 per cent were doing well.
IF nonreservation schools are
properly managed, they are by far the
best beginning institutions for max
ing indian youths real citizens, be-
cause they are located where young
Indians may come into contact with
our best citizens.
Educate or AnnihiIate.
ut is the old fight. There are
those who would keep the Indians in
their old condition, which means
perpetual control Of them and their
property and the annual disbursement
OF millions of dollars of our money.
There are others who would make
the Indians useful and intelligent as
citizens, which means ability to take
care Of themselves and their own
property and the final abolishment
Of Indian appropriations.
1--WE all as citizens. will honor or
dishonor our citizenship as we pa
tiently, carefully and conscientiously
see our responsibility in these mat
ters, not only to children Of our own
race, but also to those Of the depend
ent races in our midst.
Give the Indian our language our
education. our industry and our laws.
He needs no others. Being enabled
by these he win flee from his worth
less past. hold his own among us,
and have greatest pride in the useful
ness and distinction these will bring
to him. This VIII end our long drawn
out Indian problem. There is no 9TH
er ending, except annihilation."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-17
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Neala Griffin did, on
the 10th day of January. 1909, file
with the Board Of Directors Of the
Bent and Prowers Irrigation District,
at their Office In Lamar. Colorado, a
petition reciting that she b the own
er in fee Of certain lands situate in
the County Of Prowers, and State Of
Colorado and constituting at the pres
ent time a part Of the said Bent and
Prowers Irrigation District, said lands
being described as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of the north
| east quarter Of Section Ten Q0), In
Township Twenty-three (2S) south,
Of Range Forty-six (46) west Of the
6th p. NJ: an praying that said de-
scribed lands may be excluded and
taken from said Bent and Prowers
Irrigation District, on the ground that
irrigation OF said lands Is wholly I'M
practicable;
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given to all persons interested, to ap-
pear at the office Of said Board Of
Directors Of the said Bent and Prov
ers Irrigation District, in the Town
of Lamar, in the County Of Prowers,
and State Of Colorado. at the regu-
lar meeting of said Board to be held
on Tuesday, April 9Th, 1909, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day,
and show cause, in writing, II any
they have, why the said petition of
the said Neala Griffin should not be
granted.
Dated this 10th day of January.
A. D. 1909.
(SeaD A. E. DOWNER.
Secretary Board Of Directors.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-17

Did you hear Pyle at the Electric
Theatre. Great
Carl Downing came up from Baca
county last week.
Mr.. w. VI. Dickinson spent several
days last week in Denver on bust
ness
Mr.. w. c. Simpson was among the
Prowers county visitors to the State
Capital the past week.
Miss Pearl Lay came down from
Las Animas Saturday and stayed
over Sunday visiting at her home.
Mrs. Nora E. Frisbie. returned to
Lamar from Denver last week. She
had been attending to important bus
mess there.
Miss Nettie Sanford returned home
from Segunda, Colorado. on Thursday
She reports a very enjoyable visit
with her sister and brother.
DR.. ]. c. Horn returned last Sun
day from a visit to Denver. He is
much encouraged over his prospects
for the Agricultural School appoint
ment.
Charles p. Thomas says that he
had a great time in Kansas City last
week. He spent most of his time
however, burning weeds on his father
farm in Amity.
VIII Hover and Otto Frisbie arriv'
ed on the stage last Wednesday from
Baca county, where they have beer
working on the survey. Otto wai
generally voted to be the best mar
In the camp in any athletic stunt.
Messrs John F.. Mall. of Denver
and Judge A. b. Wallace, of La Jun
ia were here Monday arguing Baca
| county case under the Torrens Land
law. They argued the case before
CRANKY Hillyer who acted as referee
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-17

The W. ]. Johnston Mere. Co. has
a new announcement in this issue
which will be of interest to the buy
ing public.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Bent on Tues
day evening to enable a number of
our people to meet DR.. McIvor-Tyn-
dali. About 10 people were present
and were much entertained.
Mr.. John Mckinley passed through
Lamar last Thursday on his way
home from Illinois, where he had
been TO attend the funeral of his
mother He has deepest sympathy
Of many Lamar friends in his great
loss.
Prof. w. b. Mooney. of the State
Normal School, of Greeley, paid the
Lamar schools a visit Thursday and
expressed himself TO the effect that
the Lamar schools were among the
best IN the Stale. MT Mooney gave
the high school a very Instructive
talk. which was enjoyed by all.
The Cameron Marshall Combma-
ton Co, one of the best musical
companies that has ever been in La
mar. and the best number of the
Lyceum Course OF this season. gave
fine musical entertainment TO q
fair sized house Saturday night. The
night was very cold and this is the
treason there was not better house
While Lincoln's birthday was not
observed as a holiday in Lamar by
the business men, still the day was
an exceptionally quiet one from a
business standpoint, and nearly al
of them took a few hours off. AL
of the departments in the grade
schools had appropriate exercises foi
the day, and the two societies of the
high school held joint meeting and
good program was given.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-17

WANTED-A good gardener
by p. S. Lynch. Can furnish
house for man who will work on
shares.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-17

Rent one Of the safe deposit boxes
at the Citizens State Bank, and have
safe and convenient place for
your valuable and important papers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-17

The W. ]. Johnston Mere. Co. has
new announcement in this issue
which will be of interest to the buy
ing public.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-22
UNCONSCIOUS FOR
NEARLY k WEEK
MaplewOOd Man, Victim of Men-
nights, Surprises Pfysi-
clans by Vitality.

Rendered unconscious by spinal men,
nights nearly a week ago, Raymond
Barnard, 25 years old, one of the best
known young men in the Maplewood
section of South Orange, still remains
in that condition, and physicians at
tending him pronounce 1t remarkable
that death did not occur several LAYS
ago.
Mr.. Barnard has been i'll for a month,
having suffered first from typhoid fever.
Last Thursday the meningitis set in
and he has peen continuously uncon-
scious since Saturday. He is being at
tended by DR.. Alfred c. Benedict, DIR.
Briscoe B. Bransom and DIR. Meford
Runyon. They entertain little hope for
his recovery.
Young Mr.. Barnard resides with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnard,
in Maplewood avenue. He is a member
of the Maplewood Field Club and was
a member of the team which repre-
sented that organization in the Lacka-
wanna Bowling League last season. He
is a member of South Orange Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Though born in Millburn, he has lived
in South Orange village and township
tended the Maplewood public school
and the South Orange High School.
His brothers are Charles Barnard and
Bertram Barnard, and Miss Daisy Bar
nard is his sister.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-22
ALDERMEN VS.. STAR!
BIG DO|NGS IN SIGHT
Lively Time When Officials Cross
Bats With Reporters on
Saturday.

What will happen when the Aldermen
and STAR reporters play ball this com
ing Saturday Afternoon at Wieden-
mayors Park?
You want to be there to find out.
There's going to be some great big
chunks of fun let loose. It's going to
be more joyful than anything you've
seen since You quit playing ball your
self in the back lots.
Just imagine a few things that may
happen when the aldermen try to
swat(?) the ball and fy(?) around the
basesi
Alderman Elmer A. Day, for instance,
must run his own bases. II you know
hat Elmer weighs a few you will get
an idea what this event will be like,
Furthermore. he will not be permitted
at any time during the game to fall
upon any of the STAR men. No sir
rec. Mr.. Day will be asked to sign an
affidavit to this effect before the STAR
players consent to go upon the field.
Alderman Joe" Wright, who, it is
understood, Is slated to do the wiring
Dor the officials, must be constantly
cautioned not to hit n of the. oppos-
Ing batsmen with the ball. Reporters
are sensitive and superstitious, and
they regard 1t as a bad omen to be
hit in the head with a hard-pitched ball.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-22

Not that STAR reporters have any yell
low streak in 'em, but just because.
Alderman Biertuempfel will not be
permitted to carry a fan to the outfield
with him. There will be plenty of fans
in the grand stand and bleachers. He
will not be allowed to make any cork
ing" hits.
None of the Aldermen will be per-
mitted to carry their bats while run
ming bases. There is no intimation in
this rule that any Alderman would de-
liberately strike one Of the infielders of
the opposing faction, but if they were
permitted to carry them in making the
circuit some regrettable incident which
would break UP the game might occur
in the excitement of the moment. Cap
tain Pete" Christie, who will umpire,
will not permit it.
AS it stands now the Aldermen's team
will be made up something as follows.
Joe Wright, pitcher; Mike MCGOWAN,
catcher; Billy Pennington, first base;
Connie Harrington, second base; Emil
Wohlfarth, third base, and Elmer Day,
shortstop. In the outfield the following
are candidates for positions: John
Huegel, Charlie Gaffeney, Seth B. Smith,
Frederick J. Fischer, Jerome T. Congle-
ton, Albert Biertuempfel and William
Eisner.
The STAR will present its full galaxy
of reporters and editors, with the right
TO play as many men as may be need
full.
The price will be % cents for a half
holidays fun. The money is for the
STAR Free Ice and Outing Fund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-22
NO FUNDS TO ENCOURAGE
OF AIRSHIPS.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The United
States is not likely to make great
progress in aerial navigation during
the next fiscal year as a result of any
encouragement offered inventors by
Congress. The spirit of economy In
governmental affairs Is now so pro-
nounced as to discourage even the ask
Ing for funds by the war department
for the purchase of any class of air.
ships. The Board of Ordnance of the
army now has $45, o00. for airship ex-
periments. S25, 900 to be paid to the
Wright brothers if they succeed In
making a flight of ten miles at the rate
of thirty-six miles an hour, carrying
n person besides the operator, and
100000 to A. NJ. Herring if he meets
practically similar requirements. This
will be the end of experimental work
unless some interest in aerial naviga-
ton is shown by Congress in the form
OF a liberal appropriation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-22
OLD ENGINEER
SEEKS RETIREMENT
Health Broken, Joseph P. Rood
Decides to Retire on His
Laurels.

Joseph p. Rood, of 70 Murray street,
one of the few Pennsylvania railroad
engineers who has attained a national
reputation for carrying distinguished
guests across the country, has sought
retirement. While the decision is pend
ing he is re~cuperating his broken health
at Theresa, Jefferson county, N. Y. He
has suffered several attacks of vertigo.
and although he has not reached the
pension age limit he decided to retire
on his laurels.
Mr.. Rood is a favorite of President
Cassatt, of the "Pennsy," as he car
ried that official in his special on many
flying trips between Jersey City and
Philadelphia. He was born near
Carthage, N. ", on September 25. 1870.
and at the age of % began his duties
as a fireman with the New Jersey Rail-
road and Transportation He
entered the Pennsylvania railroad ma
chine shops in 1865, and two years later
returned to firing, being in 1868 pro-
noted to engineer. For over forty
years he has handled the throttle on
the line for the fast-schedule trains be.
tween the Quaker city and the Hudson
county capital.
Besides being a past chief engineer
of Jersey City Division No. SO. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
he is also a past official member of the
Admiral Boggs Naval Veterans Assoc
citation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-22
STOWAWAY HURT TRYING
TO FLEE WHEN FOUND.
Caprito, in Hospital, Wanted to
G. to Italy.
Especial to the Newark Star.

lPPS1AoA ~ hAt @NNNnih oNdi.l
HOBOKEN, July 22.-Instead of en-
joying the sunny cline of Italy as he
had pictured, Fraeisco Caprito, a ma
tive of Mellsette. Italy, Is lying on a
cot in st. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken,
with a fractured skull. Early today he,
with five other youths boarded the
steamship Holtke of the Hamburg
American line and secreted themselves
about the ship. Their presence was
not discovered until the steward OF the
boat by chance saw one of the boys
hiding in the funnel of the ventilating
fan. He summoned the harbor police
and a search of the boat for the stow
Always was made. Five of them We're
captured and they were put ashore.
The sixth could not be found.
About II O'Clock today the steward
noticed that the v~entilating fan to the
dining-room was not working, and he
began an investigation. He found
Caprito, who put up a fight and man
aged to get away from the men. In
running along the deck he hit his head
against an iron bar and was knocked
unconscious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-22
Once He Sold Paper, but owH He
Is a Real, Hallmark Matinee Idol
And Now He Gets Lots of Mash
Notes from Girls-and
Men.

school, winding up by asking If you'd
advise her to go on the stage. Rub
bish!" Mr.. Benham looked anything
but matinee-idolish at this moment.
Men write them, too" he added
"Oh, not those kind" he laughed at
my amazement, but telling of their
admiration and all that sort of thing.
A gushy man is a thousand times
worse than a gushy woman" he added
emphatically. Lets talk about some
thing else"
do you yer answe them?"
Never! You don't catch me wading
in such waters. Occasionally I get a
note from a very young and very silly
girl, and think that perhaps Til answer
it, giving her some good old-fashioned
advice. But when I think 1t over / de-
eide to let her alone
i've been in the business seven
years" he said In answer to a question.
"Most of the time with Savage. Be-
fore that / was in the wholesale paper
business. Quite a change from that
practical occupation to this, don't you
Think"
why did you changer"
"Oh, I heard | was threatened with
a voice. went before Savage for a try
out, and stayed. It's a pretty good
profession for a man, and for a woman,
too, if she's made Of the right sort of
stuff. You know IL isn't the stage that
makes a woman make mistakes. It's
herself, and perhaps so much liberty"
Second act" doomed a voice from
the wings, and the matinee hero was
ION"