davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY

christian Science Sentinel. Published
by Request.)
Several weeks ago we called atten-
ton to a letter from a physician in
which, although these are not the ex-
act words in which he expressed his
thought, he boasted somewat Of the
fact that a certain other physician
had been elected to the legislature
Of his state solely because he was a
physician and would use his position
as a legislator to further the interests
of his colleagues in their efforts to
prevent the people from employing
any method Of healing other than that
which they dealt in. He also told
how this physician was paid by his
professional brethren for his work in
their behalf while serving in the leg
islature
At this point it is perhaps a pardon
able and pertinent question whether
or not such practices come danger
ously near that which many Of the
states have tried to prohibit through
the corrupt practices" laws which
they have adopted. and whether or not
these practices justify the editorial
statement OF the Albuquerque On.
Mex.) Journal, that doctors should
not be sent TO the legislature because
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
CELEBRATE VICTORY
OVER THE BRITISH

Erie. Pa. April 26.-Residents of
the south shore of Lake Erie today
began active preparations to properly
celebrate the anniversary of the vic
tory of Commander Perry over the
British fleet 100 years ago this sum-
mer. The celebration will mark also
the anniversary of the first peace pact
made between Great Britain and the
United states which removed warships
and all signs of war from the chain
Of Great Lakes and where peace has
ruled along 1000 miles of lake front
without canon or warship to vain
gIoriously emphasize it. 1t is planned
to make the coming celebration as
much one of peace without expensive
naval display and equipment as one
of the victory of Perry.
Erie. by virtue of being the har-
bor from which Perry sailed after
constructing his fleet here, will see
the beginning of the celebration which
will last for one week beginning July
e. After the ships were built here,
the crews were recruited and then
the great dogs-of-war laboriausly
transported over the sandbar and out
into the lake To fight the British fleet
which had been pouring murderous
fire into the helpless villages and
towns all along the shore. When the
situation became too severe. Captain
Daniel Dobbins rode on horseback to
Washington where he asked for an
appropriation to provide a fleet for
the lakes 1t was only after eloquent
pleading that the money was allowed
and the work of building the fleet be-
gun.
Then Commander Perry, q dashing
young naval officer from Rhode Is
land. was sent to take command. \
mule train load of powder was sent
from Wilmington, Del. to the fleet
which made history. The same train
of wagons which carried the powder
100 years ago already has left Will
mington with powder to be usel in
the coming celebration.
Following a week of fireworks and
military maneuvers, the famous old
Niagara, the Perry flagship after the
sinking of the Lawrence, will be es-
corted to Put-in-Bay by the lake
training vessels and yachts from lake
towns. At Put-in-B Bay, the Perry me-
morial erected by the government at
a cost of nearly half a million dollars
will be dedicated. High military and
naval officials will take part. Secre-
tary Of War Garrison and his staff
will be among the distinguished Wis
itors and President Wilson has prom
ised the Erie committee he will be
here for the day. In addition to a
large number of organizations from
the regular army militia from New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania will be
encamped here for the week Sever
al uniformed fraternal orders have
also set their annual encampments to
be held here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

in practically all instances they cease
to be representatives of their constit-
utents and become representatives of
the medical fraternity"
In another editorial the Journal
calls attention to a bill, now pending
i'm the New Mexico Legislature. which
the physicians who are urging its pas
sage say will not interfere with the
practice by Christian Scientists; that
it will merely subject them to regula-
ton" This regulation according to
years course at an orthodox medical
school, diploma from the same, and
an examination by board of hostile
physicians" 1t should be borne in
mind, however, that the public is not
asking for such drastic legislation,
and that the reason given by the doc
tors in their own trade journals for
cial interests demand laws which,
speaking plainly, will give them a
trade monopoly. This is precisely the
same course which in the past has
been pursued by large corporate in
terestS in the commercial field, and
has led to the political downfall of a
number of public men when their Sc
cret employment and affiliations were
exposed.
Mrs Eddy says in Science and
! Health (p. 342): IF Christian Scien-
! lists were teaching or practicing
| pharmacy or obstetrics according to
the common theories, no denuncia-
! tiOns would follow them, even if their
treatment resulted in the death of a
patient. The people are taught in
such cases to say, Amen. Shall then
be smitten for healing and for teach
ing Truth as the Principle of heal
ing and for proving my word by my
/ deed? James said: "Show me thy
faith without thy works. and
will show thee my faith by
my works" Since Science and
Health was first published in
1875, thousands upon thousands OF
the weary and heavy laden have found
rest and healing through its teach
ings, and this without any such reg
ulation" as is proposed.
Is it not time for the people to put
a stop to ali class legislation, no mat
ter whose interests are to be advanced
thereby? The way to it's accomplish
ment lies in a wise and legitimate ex-
ercise of the franchise, and it car
easily and quickly be made effective
in its action. 1t is incumbent or
every citizen who has the welfare Of
his fellow men at heart to see tha
those who are chosen to make the
laws Of the state or nation are mer
who. unactuated by selfish motives
will work for just and equitable law,
and their fearless and impartial ad
ministration, and it is a responsibilit.
which cannot be ignored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
PROGRAM FOR POW
POW is ARRANGED

Spokane. Wash, April 26.-(Spec-
ial)-President F NJ. March of the
June Pow Wow this week announced
the preliminary program for each of
the six days of the carnival. Tues
day, June Il, the second day will be
Inland Empire day. for which plans
on an elaborate scale are being made.
The tentative program for the en-
tire week follows:
Monday-Princesses day: after
noon, children's pageant and festi-
val in the stadium in honor of In
land Empire princesses; evening,
grand carnival ball in honor Of prin-
cesses.
Tuesday-Inland Empire day: NOR
ming, competitive concerts on down
town streets by Inland Empire bands;
afternoon, Inland Empire parade,
composed Of between 40 and rs Sec
uons representing visiting cities, each
composed of a band, delegation of
representative citizens and one or
more floats as an escort for the prin-
cesses; evening, grand concert in sta
dunn by Inland Empire massed
bands.
MISUNDERSTANDING games day;
afternoon, opening parade for Inland
Empire interscholastic track and
field meet in stadium; evening, ath-
letic tournament in armory
Thursday - Fraternal day: after
noon. finals Of interscholastic meet
in stadium; evening, parade of fra
ternal orders Of the Pacific northwest
Friday-Pow Wow day; afternoon
collegiate and open athletic meet in
stadium; evening. Pow Wow parade
and Pow Wow masked ball
aturday-Floral day; afternoon
floral automobile parade; afternoon
and evening rose, sweet pea and wild
flower show in armory.
Secretary Gordon o. Corbaley 0
the Pow Wow has secured specia
rates on all railroads of fare and one
third, commencing June Is, and ef
fective until June %.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
Conghs and Consumption

Coughs and colds. whe neglected.
always lead to serious trouble OF the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you 10
o get a bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You will get relief from
the first dose. and finally the cough
Will disappear. o. II. Brown. OF Mus
,adIne Ala. writes; my wife wal
down In bed with an obstinate cough
aud honestly believe had IL not
peen for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
abe would not be living today
known for forty-three years as the
rest remedy for coughs and colds.
Price SOC and s1.00. Recommended
by p. II. Franklin, Druggist. adv
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
n. Y. C. LOSES DEBATE.

Westminster college OF Fulton won
the debate last Tuesday evening at
Stewart chapel with NJ. V. c. The
subject for debate was, Resolved
that the United States no lonG;r
should with hold self government
from the PHILIPPINES" The NJ. V. G.
representatives were e. ]. Hendricks.
Rev. Earl Moneymaker and Herbert
l.. Mcdaniel. Those representing
Westminster were Messrs Carter
Boand and Armstrong.
NJ. v. C. took the affirmative and
Westminster the negative. The vote
of the judges, e. w. stephens OF
Columbia: A. w. Walker OF Fayette
and ]. L. Shobe OF Mexico, was two
to one In favor of Westminster.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
testamentary OF the estate OF Leo
pcld Moritz deceased. were granted
to the undersigned, OF the 4th day
OF April. 1918. by the Probate Court
OF Saline County, Missouri,
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to us for allowance, within six
months after the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit OF such estate; and IL such
claims he not exhibited within one
year from the date OF the last inser-
tion OF the publication of this notice
they shall be forever barred.
MARY F. NORTH
JOHN b.. NORTH -
Executors.
First insertion April IL, 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
NEW FRANKFORT
Crowded out Last Week.

Chas. Arboyhast and wife returned
20 their home in Kansas City. We'd
nesday. after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Auboghast's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pemberton.
Mr.. Boring and family were din
ner guests Off. G.. Gitchen and FAM
fly Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Retsocher was shopping
In Gillian and Slater. Monday.
Miss Sylvester Bohlken is spend
ing the weet WIS N''-s Eula Kitchen.
Mrs. -. -. jorS " J.a.'r visited
her sister Mrs. ID. a. Sydenstricker
the first OF the week.
@. T.. whining and family spent
Sunday with, Albert sauer and wife.
d. T.. Mccormick shipped a car
load of cattle 10 Chicago, Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
To the Farmers of Saline County:

~ ~ = VI SOAAAAS
We desire to call your attention to a few facts of
vital importance to you, a careful investigation and
consideration of which will be to you a great benefit
financially.
Now that,the Old Line Insurance Companies are
about to quit the state we desire to call your attention
and ask your favorable consideration OF the Farmers
Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance Company of Sa-
line County.
The Company was organized and incorporated under the
laws OF the State of Missouri on the 18th day OF May, 1895.
and is now IS years old; All the wife il has been fought
bitterly and often grossly misreprese ted by some Of the
agents of the Old Line Companies, yet today il is in a better
condition and giving better satisfaction to lis Policy Holders
than since its first organization.
We have no fight to make on he Old Lines. They we're
here to make money; they did business under the laws NJ the
slate. They did it for the money that was in il; they take ey.
cry dollar with them-you paid the fiddler.
What do we mean by Mutual Insurance? This: that the
farmers, by cooperation, carry their own insurance and get il
at actual cost. We Employ no high salary officers; the bust
ness is run on a very economical plan. We insure only farm
property-buildings stock, grain, etc. Also We have a Farm
ers State Mutual Tornado Insurance Company, at an exceed
ingly low rate. In has in force % million insurance.
Our office is located I'd story, north side square.
b. j. OREAR, President.
WM. PUTSCH, Sec'y.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
LETTER FROM c. c. KNOX

BAKERSFIELD. Calif.,-Marshsll
Republican, Dear Sir--I promised to
write to your paper a description OF
California. as I see 1t. The houte we
came over the Santa Fe, has been
written up so often 1t Is not neces-
sary for me to touch on that only: t.
say II is a varied bit OF beautiful and
picturesque scenery, ranging from
the most beautiful plains to the most
rugged mountain scenery, and vary
ing in altitude from 400 feet to 1900
feet above the sea level. But I am
DEPRESSING, sc will try to tell the rea-
der about Bakersfield. and the sor-
rounding country. Bakersfield is a
typical western city of about $4,000
Inhabitants with mixed population of
Americans. Chinese. Italians. Next
cans and negroes. The business part
of the city Is very substantially built
of brick. stone and concrete. The
residence buildings are mostly frame
and of the bungalow pattern. The
people seem to be a progressive lot;
everybody busy. The surrounding
country is a sandy soil and was once
a deyert. but has been reclaimed b.
irrigation and Is producing almost
everything that Is raised in old Mis-
souri,. II IL also a land of flowers and
evergreens of almost every descrip-
ticn. also oranges. lemons. figs, da-
tes. %cocanuts. r~aisens and many 9TH
ers that I have not yet seen.
The weather has been balmy and
fine every since we got here the 90
OF March. The nights are cool and
pleasant. The altitude here is 400
feet above seat level. but we have
mountains on three sides of us only
a few miles away. on top OF which the
snow Is plainly visible to the naked
eye: on the east Is the Sierra Nevada
range. on the west the coast range.
IL IN the south is the T%ehachepi
.,1r ain. over which we came. There
are IS tunnels In that mountain.
Also a loop called Tehachepi loop. !
will say farther. that the water we
have here is very nice aud clear COM
ing. as IL docs from the nearby noun
tains is surely pure and good. II this
letter should escape the waste basket
may writ more, when | know the
country and people better. I will say
to those who may wish me we'll. ]
am getting 5000 per month. work
Ing for an Ice company. yours.
c. C. KNOX.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
Pains IN the stomsch

II yoi continually complain OF
your kidneys are out or order. Neg
lect may lead to dropsy. kidney trou-
BILE. diabetes or Bright's disease.
Thousands recommend Electric Bit
ters as the very best stomach and
pains In the stomach. your liver or
kidney medicine made. II. T. Aston
OF Raleigh. N. c., who suffered with
pain In the stomach aud back writes:
MY kidneys were deranged and my
liver did not work right. ! suffered
much. but Electric Bitters was recon
mended and | improved from the
first dose. I now feel like a new
man." It will improve you too. Only
zoe and 500. Recommended by r.
II Franklin. Druggist. adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
CountyNews'
PETITsAw VALLEY

iCrowded Out Last Weekl

Lon Renick and wife we're shop
ping in Marshall. Saturday.
Miss Anna Stockmann is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. e. M.
Bryan.
Mrs. James Weaver Of Shackelford
l. spending the week with her son.
Russell Weaver and family.
Mrs. John Deckard is recovering
from a severe attack OF tonsilitis.
Messrs. b. L. McRoberts. Will Re-
therford and Russell Weaver we're
%transacting business in the county
seat, Saturday.
Miss schooley of Malta Bend is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lon Renick
this week.
Fred Pittman and Russ Weaver
sold a nice bunch of hogs to Ernest
Dyer last week.
Miss Clara Stockmann spent sew
eral days with her brother. Fred
stockmanu and family Of Malta Bend
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
HEAvY f RAILS

The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
has just about completed the laying
of the heavy 9O-pound steel rail auth
cried under last years program o
track Improvement on the system. A
ast ddantity % II has len put en-
the main through line to Colorado
ana the West. including one solid
stretch of sixty miles between Sedalia
and Pleasant Hill. The rail also went
on the main line of the Kansas dlvi-
sion between Leeds, Mo-, and Stilwell.
Kansas. There was another stretch
laid on the omaha division between
Kansas City and Leavenworth. On
the main line to the south consider
ably over 100 miles have been relaid
between Kimmswick and Poplar
Bluff on the Missouri division. and
nearly as much on the Arkansas div
ision between Little Rock and Texar-
kama.
In order that the work OF bringing
the track up TO the highest standard
may continue. President B.. F. Bush
has already authorized this year the
purchase OF 25.O00 additional tom Of
9O-pound steel TO be placed in track.
o. this amount. 10000 tons viii be
gut on the main line to the west. re-
leasing 7J-pound rail between Ottawa
and Council Grove. Kansas. and t.
aOj tons will go to the Omaha divi-
sion between Atchison and Baker.
Kansas. The Omaha division is al.
ready a fine piece OF track, almost
four thousand tons of heavy steel
rail having been laid on It during
1912 With the completion of the
work planned for 1918 this stretch OF
the road will be as fine as the best
In the country.
In anticipation OF large crops dur
ing 1913. the work of putting IN the
heavy rail will be pushed to compile.
ton AZ rapidly as possible, the man.
agement desiring to have the roadbed
In the best possible condition. The
old rail taken out Of the track Is Sent
TO the mills and re-rolled into new
steel and then relaid on the minor
branches OF the road, d~isplacing ole
light rail.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

OF 90. and has lived a consistent
Christian life since that time. lie has
been a great sufferer for the last
two or three years. lie was bedfast
for seven weeks. but was so patient
during all his suffering. and on Fri
day morning. April 4. ten minutes aft
err two. he said goodbye to those a.
round him. and breathed his last.
The deceased leaves n wife two sons.
Ralph and clyde. one daughter. Ma
dine. one brother Robert j.. of oma-
ha, Neb.; two sisters Mrs. Sarah Ba-
ker OF Malta Bend and Mrs. Higgins
of white Water. wis. lie was CT
years, 1 month and 1 day old.
Funeral services were conducted
at Christian church. Sunday. 10 a. m,
by ]. Edwin Norvell OF Gillian. A
large congregation was present. Bur
ial az Malta Bend cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
VALLEY
Crowded Out Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hill and dau-
Rhter. Alta. Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Hol-
den and son. Claude, Mr.. l.. c. Dem
mis- and son. Fisher spent Sunday
With MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dennis. II
being the formers 42nd birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Thomas spent
Sunday at Mr.. jas. white.
Mr.. Dan priskell's house was des-
troyed by fire Friday. Mr.. Driskell
being away from home. II Is not
known how 1t caught fire. All the
contents we're burned up.
Mr.. Fisher Dennis has been spend
Ing n few days with Claude Holden
Mr.. Robert Driskell and c. o
Stansberry were t%ransacting business
in Sweet Springs, Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
IN MEMORY

Alexander Dining a. born In
s%herbrook, Canada. March 10, 1S49.
He was married to Miss Clara b,
Churchill of Park Rapids Minn''
November 20, 1885 at Helena, Mont.
N,bree sons anu two daughters were
born to them I'm Park Rapids. One
daughter having died in infancy there
They resided In Minnesota about fiji
teen years, In 1901 they moved to
Malta Bend, Mo. Twb years after,
wssd their baby boy Isoyae was tai
ken from them dying May ], 1903
The deceased Joined the Baptist
church at Plainfield. Ia, at the age
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

First insertion April IL. 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

The quickest & surest cure for burns
bruises. boils. sores. inflammation,
and all skin disease In Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. In four days II cured L.
n. Hafiin. OF Iredell. Tex. OF a sore
on his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk. Should be In evers
house. Only csc. Recommended by
p. II. Franklin, Druggist. adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
Drives sick Headaches Away

Sick headaches, sour gassy sto-
mach, indigestion, b%iliousness disap-
pear quickly after you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They purify the blood
and put. new life and vigor In the
system, sTry them and you Will be
we'll satisfied. Every pill helps; every
box guaranteed. Price Csc. Recon-
mended by P. Fl. Franklin, Druggist.
adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others Interested in the es-
tate of John l.. Masters, deceased,
that I, Lois V, Masters, administra-
trix OF said estate, intend to make
Final Settlement thereof at the next
term OF the Probate Court OF Saline
County, Missouri NJ be holden at the
Court House in said COUNTY on the
first Monday of june 1913.
Lois v. MASTERS, Administratrix.
First insertion April IS. 1918.
Last insertion May rs. 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

The era OF superstition seems TO
be weakening when a steamship COM
pany makes It's day for sailing on FRI
day. But II is not averred that even
the big company a make passen-
gers occupy statesrooms number 1S.
A Denver legislator proposes TO
compel surgeons to exhibit the al
legged diseased appendices they re-
move. and II there Is nothing wrong
with any OF them. send the expert
menter to jail. The doctors regard
this as hostile legislation, calculated
to interfere with prosperity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
LOUGHL|N WINS
FINAL FROM DOUS7
American Tennis Champion
Will Now Meet WiIding for
Worlds Title.

WIMBLEDON England, July g.
The match between Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin, of San Francisco, the
American champion, and Stanley NJ
Doust, captain of the Australian
Davis cup team, in the final round of
the all-England lawn tennis gentle
mems singles champion ship tour
nament was played today, and the
American won the finals by three
straight sets. The match drew the
largest crowd Of the series. The win
ner of todays match plays A. F..
Wiiding, the present title-holder, for
the championship on Friday. July 4.
There was much disappointment in
England over the failure of single
English player to reach the final
round. The only consolation was that
Doust. an Australian, and Wilding,
a New Zealander, had learned most
of their tennis lore in the British
Isles With the exception of few
fieecy clouds, the weather was per-
feet for today's round.
McLoughlin beat Stanley N. Doust
in the first set of the final round of
the all England gentlemen's singles
tournament by games to g.
In the second set McLoughlin beat
Doust by, games to 4 and in the
third set Mclaughlin beat Doust by
7 games to 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
SHOT 80 YEARS AGO,
AGED VETERAN DIES
James McKeever, 81, Soldiers
Home Inmate, Heat
Victim.

Shot fifty years ago today in the
battle of Gettysburg, James McKeev-
er, an inmate of the Soldiers Home,
Kearny, passed away this morning a
victim of the intense heat as we'll as
the infirmities of his age.
Only a few days ago the aged vet
eran he was S7-bade good-by to
some @ mrades who were bound for
the historic battlefield. One of his
last requests to them was that they
bring back some news of the re-
union. He regretted he could not be
on hand to greet Johnny Reb.'
McKeever, after being shot in Get
tysburg, became separated farom his
company, and 1t was several days
before he was finally located. When
found he was wandering aimlessly
about. The bullet he received was
still in his body. He spent several
weeks in a hospital
The deceased had been an inmate
of the home in Kearny for fourteen
years. He was member of Com
panies A and c, Third New Jersey
volunteers. A sister of the veteran.
living in oregon, will be notified.