davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLEAN LODGE No SO
~ A. F. and A. M, meets the
w first and third Mondays Of
each month. All visiting brethren
are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
ARE YOU SICK?
A Trial Treatment
FREE.

Men and women who are suffering
from any kim % sickness or disease
will have the opportunity to try our
ability to cure you with our wonder
full medicine. What we mean by the
word Opportunity" is that we are
ready to give you free trial of our
medicine, absolutely free. We want
your patronage. We want you to re-
aliZe the true merit of our medicine.
If this trial treatment helps you let
us know. Write us all about your i'll
ness, it matters not whether it is
internal or external.
You will not take any drugs, but
medicine which nature has provided
for the Nation of China for the four
thousand years passed. We have had
thousands of patients in New York
and Omaha, where our present
branch offices are located. These pa
tients have in turn advertised our
wonderful remedies, and spoken very
highly of us, and our medicines. We
wish to remind you we are not giving
nothing for soemthing, we only try to
make use of our ability to cure the
sick. Write or call at our office.
All letters will receive prompt and
careful attention.
SOY GEE HERB CO..
224 1-2 Washington st.
Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

BENTLEY & LEFFINGwELL REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur'
ance agents New location. s-5 Mair
street. Phone Main 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

dance loving people. There was a
luncheon served in the open with
huge mugs of beer and the favorite
cold meats of the country. The peas
ant girls were the Mattresses and great
was the popularity of those members
Of the commission who could master
enough German or French to trans
late for their fellow Americans a re-
quest to the pretty country maids.
After luncheon dancing was begun
again and this time the Americans
were invited to try their skill. The ef-
fort was not very successful but the
gypsy band was found able to i'm
provise a form of "Everybody's Doin'
changed for the dance of the peas
ants. Cameras were produced and a
chapter of pretty faces added to the
record of the commission.
When the fun was over a study
was made of the life of the village.
Certainly it was studied with more
appreciation than it could have been
done before the village party The
houses of the peasants were opene J.
not to curious busybodies, but to
friends who had come to a party. The
houses were comparatively large and
scrupulously clean. Age darkened
and carved wood furniture and beams
were the chief decoration.
Most of the country about Totme-
eyer is the property of Count Karolyi
In 1896 a farmers association was
formed which movement assumed
practical form in 1900 when coop
erative distributive society was organ
lied. This society operates butcher
shop, a sausage shop, and bakery.
The commission ewere fed with the
products of the society at luncheon
and their quality was beyond criti-
cism. The cooperative credit society
was formed in 1902 and in 1912 hand
led $25,200. 1t has 36S members and
a capital of $500. It's deposits now
amount to s1S.400, and its reserve to
a little over $1,000. The affairs of
the cooperative societies and of the
farmers association are carried on in
the Peoples House, which was given
to the villagers by Countess Karolyi.
In the winter evenings entertainments
are given in the big hall of the Peo-
ple's House and a library of 600 vol
umes is maintained. There are also
two bowling alleys and tennis
ground.
The cooperative movement in Hun
gary is probably more social than eco
nomic, or rather it is an attempt to
accomplish a social task through eco
nomic means. The village of Totme
oyer offers a wonderful example of
what the movement may accomplish.
The boys of this village, it is said,
have no desire to leave for the towns.
They are content to marry the girls
of the village and to stick to their
farms. Apparently through cooper
alton, in its broadest sense, which
means a thoroughly developed COM
munity life, the problem of rural life
has been solved in Totmegyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
AMERICANS Get
WELCOME ABROAD
VISITING HUNGARY TO SEE
AGRICULTURAL METHODS
Have Chance TO See First Hand, the
Naives of That Country-IIabits are
Very Interesting-IIOmes are In
spected-Co-operative Movement is
Social One.

Totmeyger, Hungary July 7-(Speci-
i)-Members of the American Com
mission on Agricultural Cooperation
were entertained here today in true
Hungarian peasant style. This is a
town Of 1910 inhabitants and the visit
gave the Americans an opportunity to
see the Hungarian country folk upon
their own hearths.
The commission was first welcom-
ed in the Peoples House, a sort of
town hall erected through cooperative
effort. In the vestibule of the hall
stood a line of twenty Hungarian peas
ant girls. evidently chosen for their
compilations. AS the Americans en-
tered a hearty shout of welcome in
Hungarian was heard and the Ameri-
can women were led to the receiving
line. Every peasant girl bowed to
kiss the hands of the elder American
women and made a quaint curtesy to
the younger ones. The Americans
were then taken to big hall where
they were welcomed in Hungarian
speeches by the village priest, Father
Charles Simko, the estate physician,
DIR. Jaksics and the town judge.
These three men are the most import
ant men of the community.
Three times while the speeches were
proceeding the gypsy band in the
courtyard below had broken out in
music and had to be stopped. 1t was
evidently hard work for them to re-
strain themselves, for the moment that
hand was raised to tell them that
their part of the performance could
begin, they broke out in tumultuous
melody. Then the peasant girls in
their brilliant native attire began the
dances OF rural Hungary. These are
wonderful dances possible only for d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

pR. D. C. M'NABB. LOCAL STAFF
Stock Inspector. office at Keep.
pens Drug Store. Phone Main Ali
Residence, 915 East Court street
Res. Phone Main So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
CAN YOU DOUBT TT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily In
yeStioated.


When so many grateful citizens of
Pendleton testify to benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proof is
not far away--it is almost at your
door Read what a resident of Pen
dleton says about Doan's idney Pills.
Can you demand more convincing tes-
timony?
C. S. Howard grocer, 1914 w. Webb
street, Pendleton, Oregon, says; For
fifteen years l had great deal of
suffering from dull pain through
the small of my back and left side.
For over year l was annoyed by
numbness in my shoulder blades
couldn't lie comfortably on my back.
quent in passage. 1 tried several
well-known remedies, but nothing
did me any good until l used Doans
Kidney Pills. They relieved the
aches and pains and regulated the
action of my kidneys You may con-
tinue publishing the endorsement
gave Doans Kidney Pills after they
had helped me so much
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


IOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Dl'
rector and licensed embalmer
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor
Two funeral cars. Calls responded tt
say or night Phone Main 75.
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS
HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO, MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
iands in Umatilla county. Loans OF
city and farm property, Buys ano
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non
residents. Write fire. life and acci'
dent insurance. References, AM
bank in PendletonI
JAMES JOHNS. Pres.
c. H MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

ana consunors ~ law once in,
Despair building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

bondon.--A petition weighing 2S
pounds asking for the immediate re-
lease Of Mrs. Edith Forrestor, who is
serving a term in Strangways Jail for
defacing pictures in Manchester Art
Gallery, is being circulated by Home
Secretary McKenna. Meantime Man
chester suffragists cheer the prisoner
nightly by megaphone demonstrations
about the Jail, shouting, Votes for
women. Keep up your courage"
Berlin.-The Berlin police have de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

A few doses of that wonderful blood
purifier, S. S. s., will start activities in
the cellular tissues of the body ard
soon show decided changes i'm the skin
The skin is bat a fine network OF tiny
blood vessels, and the specific action OF
S. 6. s. is declared to be a pronounced
stimulation of the activity of these
cells. Certain it is that in a surpris-
ingly short time any skin eruption
shows a most remarkable change; it
begins to dry up; the skin scales off
in tiny flecks, and soon layer of
clear, healthy and firm tissue results.
The reason for this is in the peculiar
stimulation of S. S. s., which enables
the cells in the skin to select from the
blood the nutriment 1t requires for
regeneration.
This fact has been demonstrated year
in and year out in wonderful number
of cases of severe skin diseases that
had seemed to be incurable.
You can obtain s. S. s. at any well
stocked drug store, II you insist upon
IL. but be sure you are not talked into
something lust as good"
s. S. S. is prepared by the Swift Spe-
cific Co., $50 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
Write for their illustrated book on
stin diseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

clared war on the hand organ. There
are about 200 "organ grinders" in
Berlin. The police declare that the
majority of them are strong enough
to do real work and that there Is too
much good music to be heard in the
kaiser's capittl to have ones nerves
racked by hand organs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

PENDLEToN LOCAL NO. 81, Meets
first and third Saturdays Of each
month at 1880 p. m. H. J. Rosenberg
pres; w. r. Campbell, sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
FOREIGN EVENTS FLASHED
OVER THE WIRES. 4
, -. %A44 4@A..>e :

London.-Count Erwin Batthyany.
who for some time has resided in
London today received official noti-
fication that the Hungarian govern
ment had granted his petition releas-
ing him from the obligations of ma
tionality. It is said to be the first in
stance in Hungarian history that a
member of the ancient aristocracy of
that country has thus renounced his
citizenship. The count, who is 80
years of age, took this step on ac-
count of his belief in the principles
of socialism, to the study of which
he has devoted several years Not
long ago the Budapest authorities
closed three public schools which the
count had established on his estates,
because the teachers appointed by
him were assailing existing methods
of government,
Rome The first review in the
worll's history of a conquering avia-
ton corps upon its return from war
has just taken place at Turin. In the
unavoidable absence of King Victor
ed in his stead, assisted by the four
royal princes.
Forty aviators all of whom partic-
ipated in Italys war with Turkey,
took part in the review with their re-
spective aeroplanes, One by one, they
alighted in front of the reviewing
stand where the duke pinned on them
various medals for valor which had
been conferred by the king Then the
entire corps at intervals of one min
ute took flight returning in an aerial
procession past the reviewing stand.
Some $4,000 people witnessed the
spectacle.
Berlin.-The German government
has ordered a census taken of all the
pigs and hogs in the empire. The
pork census" is for scientific and
agricultural purposes.
St. Petersburg -Pitiful stories OF
| distress are coming from Lodz (Po-
land), where 10000 workers in the
textile industry are locked out and
10, 900 others are being employed or
|
cumbing on all sides. Many are dy.
ing in the streets; there has been ar
alarming increase in suicides. ant
the infant mortality is the highest OF
record. These conditions are alleged
to be due to the Balkan war which
has caused stagnation in the teXtil,
trade generally. Social democrati,
members of the duma have demande,
that the government take up imme
diately the work of relief of the un
eployed. and this has been promised
but little effective assistance Is ex
pected. The government meanwhil
has actually forbidden the working
men to organize relief measures 70
their stricken brothers and comrade.
Rome-The court of appeals ha
Just decided against the right of
spectator to sleep during a movin
picture show. Giuseppe Baldino,
farmer had attended cinametograp
and during the show was relieved {
$40 by Nbaldo Colombo, who was si
ting next to him. AS Ubaldo sper
the money before he was capture
Baldino sued to recover the amour
from the proprietor of the movir
picture show. The court, howeve
ruled that since he was asleep whe
the money was taken, the prophet,
| of the show could not be held respol
sible for his loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

DAMON LODGE n.
AG[E X. of p, meets every Mon
kN%E. day evening in 1. o. o. F
@F hall Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend
Fl. NJ. Elder, C. c.; R. w. Fletcher, K.
r s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

City LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSON
street. Carney & Bradley, Props
Livery, feed and sale stable. Good
rigs at all times. Cab line In connec'
hon. Phone Main 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
PHYSICIANS.

Il. s. GARFIELD. M. D., HOMEo'
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd ok. Telephone: Office,
black s411: residence. red 26a3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

Berlin.-The German government
has ordered a census taken of all the
pigs and hogs in the empire. The
pork census" is for scientific and
agricultural purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
DENTAL BOARD MEETS
Examinations of Students and Tests in
Operative Dentistry.

The Kansas State board of Dental
Examiners are holding their annual
session at the National Hotel for the
purpose of giving examinations to stu
dents and presenting certificates to
practice dentistry in the state. The
officers of the board are: G. Fremont
Burket, Kingman, president; F. O..
Hetrick, Ottawa, vice president; Geo.
F. Ambrose, ElDorado, secretary. DR..
Hetrick has been elected a delegate to
the National association of Dental Ex-
aminers which meets in Kansas City
next Monday.
The examinations started last night
with tests on operative dentistry,
and metallurgy, materia medica and
ana esthesia. A few of the ambitious
students worked ON their examinations
until nearly three o'clock this morning.
The examinations will close Saturday
night
cupy presents a busy appearance. All
of the students are making practical
operations to show their knowledge of
dentistry and as many as 20 people are
operated on at the same time. There
are 40 taking the examinations
DR.. F. o. Hetrick, of Ottawa, vice
president of the Kansas board, is the
president of the National Dental asso-
citation, which convenes in Kansas City
Tuesday. DR.. Homer G. Brown, of
Columbus, Ohio, is the secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
HE WILL SAVE S5O.52
superintendent of State Hospital VIII
SePeve Limeade to Patients.

An article in the State Journal last Sat
urday saved the state of Kansas S50.o2.
The superintendent of the state hospital
in Topeka, read in the Saturday evening
edition, a story concerning the popularity
of limeades and the immense sale of lines
in Kansas by the Cole Sales System COM
pany of this city. He read also that lines
were much cheaper than lemons and that
the juice of the lime carried more flavor
and was more healthful than that of the
lemon.
Every Fourth of July it is customary
for the state to give a lemonade treat to
the patients at the insane hospital in this
city.
Lemons are around the "fifty-cents-a-
dozen mark nowadays and the superin-
tendent saw a. big bill for his annual lem
onade treat. Then he remembered the
lmeade story in the State Journal. He
found upon investigation that lines suf-
ficient to make a drink for the patients
Friday would cost S5052 less than lemons.
AS result the patients will have lime
ades-the popular and healthful drink this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
A SANE FOURTH.
City Authorities VIII Strictly Enforce
the Ordinance.

Chief of Police J. w. F. Hughes says
that Topeka will see a sane Fourth this
year at any cost. He is going to make
the city as quiet as a grave, as fan as
the explosion of any sort of pyrctecll-
MICS is concerned, and is having cop
les of the ordinance made SO that he
may know just what there is to it.
II was one of the men who worked
hard for the sane Fourth ordnance
the chief said this morning, and you
can bet your life it is going to lie en-
forced l would like to have people
warned of this fact, because it will DC
too late when they are caught next Fri
day violating the ordinance"
The sane Fourth ordinance will be
fully enforced" was the comment Of
Mayor r. L. Cofran this morning. I
wish you would tell the people through
your valuable paper that there Will be
no compromise in the enforcement of
the ordinance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
There Will Be No Delivery of Mail
on July A.

The Topeka postoffice will be closed
on Independence Day, July 4, after 10
o'clock in the morning. There will be
no deliveries during the day.
Carriers said Postmaster A. K.
Rodgers, "can picnic, fish and observe
a sane Fourth in any way they choose
The elimination of deliveries Is in
accordance with instructions received
from headquarters at Washington this
winter. Postal authorities have 6ecid-
ed to do away with delivery by carriers
on three days out of the 365-MenoriaI
Day, Independence Day and Thanks
giving.
THE plan," explained the postmaster,
lis only a trial. It is being observed
throughout the country and seems to be
working successfully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
PR0GRESSIvES MEET.
Roosevelt Makes Two Speeches al
Newport Conference.

Newport, July 2.-"Navy day." with
which the Progressive three day con-
ference opened today. brought thous-
ands of visitors to Newport to hear
Theodore Roosevelt speak twice, par
take of a Rhode Island clam bake. lis
ten to speeches by several other FRO;
eressive leaders and witness a drill OF
the navy apprentices at the naval
training station. Colonel Roosevelt
motored over from Fall River and
held an informal reception at the
postoffice here before going to the big
tent to deliver his morning address,
THE American Navy" d. Leroy Ores
ser presided and the navy was repre-
sented OF the platform by Rear Ad-
miral Charles J. Badger, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, and 9th
er officers. Among the prominent
Frogressives present were former
United States Senator Beveridge, Oscar
straus, Clifford Pinchot, Herbert Knox
Smith, former Governor Bass of New
Hampshire, William Draper Lewis and
Joseph Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
WAR ON CHINCH BUGS
This State Win Take Up the Fight Next
Spring.

Kansas will renew her fight on the
chinch bugs and will, next spring, be-
gin a crusade to kill off the bugs,
which this year caused thousands of
dollars worth of damage to the wheat
and corn crops. The plan of distrib-
uting infected bugs among the farmers
Will be adopted by the state. This plan
was 1naugurated in the early eos
when Chancellor Frank H Snow was
at the head of Kansas university.
Governor Hodges today announced
his plan of getting behind the fight on
the chinch bugs in Kansas. In a con-
versation with Professor S. J. Hunter,
state entomologist, it was planned to
arrange for the fight on the bugs, to
begin early next spring. It is too late
in the season, it is believed, to make
an effective fight on the bugs this sea-
son.
The plan for using infected bugs
was discovered by the late Frank H.
Snow, chancellor of Kansas university.
1t was in 1892 when the bugs were
causing Kansas farmers all manner of
trouble that Snow advanced his theory.
The plan was to ship bottles or boxes
filled with infected bugs to the farm
ers. These infected bugs were then
released in the wheat and corn fields
and spread the disease. Hundreds of
millions of bugs were killed by this
method.
But in recent years the experts have
been inclined to scott at the Snow the
Dry. Governor Hodges, however, be-
HeveS it was a great success and the
plan will again be put in practical
operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
He WAS APIONEER.
Funeral of DIR. Solomon Il. Metty Was
Held This Morning.

The funeral of DR.. Solomon T. Metty
was held at o'clock this morning
at the Church of the Assumption. DR..
Metty died last Monday at his home at
POPS Van Buren, street. He was one of
the best known physicians of the state
and is one of the pioneers of Kansas,
settling at ST. Marys in 1854.
Dr. Metty was born in Monroe county,
Michigan, in 1887. He came to ST.
Marys in 1854 but for the last fifty
years has resided in Topeka. He is
survived by a wife and eight children:
J. f. Metty, William Metty and Mrs
Addie Greenfield of Denver, Colorado;
George A Metty, of Los Angeles, Cal;
c. P. Metty of Chicago; and Mrs. F.
E. Richmond Mrs Julia Coleman and
Miss Gertrude Metty of Topeka. The
body was sent to Wamego today to be
inferred in the Wamego cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
DANA IS PROMOTED.
He Is .Afade1IndustriaC Commissioner
of the Santa F'e.sE

It is announced at the general offices
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway in Topeka, today that c. c.
Dana, division freight agent of the
road at Fort Madison, Ia, has been APP
pointed Industrial commissioner of the
Santa Fe with headquarters at Chi
cago. He succeeds Wesley Merritt who
has resigned to go into private bust
ness.
Many Topekans are acquainted with
C. c. Dana Fifteen years ago he be-
gan his railroad career as a clerk in
the office of general manager of the
Santa Fe in this city. Later he entered
the freight department and was pro-
NOTED to the position of division
agent at Fort Madison.
The industrial work will be continued
with the same Office force out of Chi
c2CO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

New York, July 2-MONEY-Monev on
can steady; highest per cent; lowest, IS
per cent; ruling rate, per cent: last
loans, 2 per cent; closing bid 1s4 per cent:
co days, per cent and 80 days 3s4G4 per
cent; months. 515d6 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 6 Der
cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business IN bankers bills at 81 So O5 for 50
day bills and at S4.s675 for demand. Com
mercial bills. S4.S2%.
SILVER-Bar silver, 5s1sc; Mexican dol
lars Sc.
BONDS-Government bonds and railroad
bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
Putting News
Into
Advertising

The other day half a
dozen women appeared at
one of the French race
courses wearing startling
new gowns.
The day after the news
was exploited in the adver-
tisements of a metropolitan
merchant with the added
information that six of the
models shown at the race
course would be on sale
within ten days.
Had the art of sending
pictures by cable been a
practical possibility it is
safe to assume that the
store in question would
have been able to reproduce
the gowns in far less time
than ten days.
Nowadays news events
fly into the advertising.
When you read advertise
ments in THE STATE
JOURNAL you are reading
interesting things; adver-
Using that is saturated
with live news of the day.