davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH IAN.
A Harmless Remedy Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

"A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
of advancing age. Gray hair, however
handsome il NAV be, makes q person
look old. We all know the advantages
nf heing Young. Aside from the good
;mnression a Youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
tIooking fit'' gives one courage 10
undertake and accomplish things, 80
why suffer the handicap OF looking ola
on account of gray hairs, when simple
remedy will give your hair youth1ul
color and beauty in a few days ume
Most people know that common gar,
den sage acts as a color restorer ana
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used a "Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
we have an ideal preparation OF Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other valua-
| Bile remedies for dandruff, itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out. A few
applications of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and In a short
time it win remove every trace of dan
druff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance of the hair. b
| Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
In your hair after q few days reat-
ment All druggists sell il under guarI..
antee that the money will be refunded n
the remedy is not exactly as Represented.
For Sale BY Pendieton Dru' 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
WORRY OVER WIFE AND BABE
DRIVES MAN TO MADNESS

New Orleans, La,-Crazed with
grief when his wife and babe were
probably fatally hurt in a streetcar
accident. W. l.. Keane, district man
ager of the Catholic Extension Ma
gazine, became insane and ran amuck
on st. Charles street.
He was arrested after a hard tussle
Keane admitted his guilt when ar
raigned before First Recorder Fo-
garty.
Then he handed a letter to Judge
Fogtrty. The missive was from Chi
cago and stated that the wife of the
defendant had been badly injured In
collision of street cars, and his in
fant daughter probably fatally hur'
| in the same accident.
Keane pleaded that after he receiv
ed the letter Monday he was overcome
with grief and became insane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08

Spokane. Wash, Jan. ESPECIAL
Big chiefs frfom practically every
Indian tribe in the northwest will
journey to Washington, D. c., in
March, to participate, as representa-
tives of the Brotherhood of North
American Indians, in the presidential
inaugural parade and ceremonies.
In the delegation will be chiefs
wearing the gaudy native costumes;
others will be clad in garments of
the latest cut. There will be several
Indians who count their lands and
other wealth up to a quarter million
dollars each. One at least is a di-
rector of two banks in eastern Ore
gon. He is Joe Craig of Pendleton,
secretary OF the brotherhood.
State Senator Harve III. Phipps of
Spokane, counsel for the Brotherhood
of North American Indians, will have
charge of arrangements for the trip,
though he himself will be unable to
| attend on account of the Legislative
| sessions. But these Indians are quite
able to look out for themselves" said
| Senator Phipps. MANY were in
Washington with me in November
| 1911, when 116 members of the or.
ganlzation called on President Taft
Rather than experiencing diff
Guilty in getting a large representation
| of Indians" he continued. "we may
have to place limit on the number
to attend. as nearly all the leading
men of the various tribes will wan
| to go to Washington to see the new
| president" 4at. ..
| Among the Indians suggested b,
Senator Phipps as likely to attend
with their tribes designated, are tn
following: Saluskia, the origina
Yakima chief. now over 80 years old
and George Waters, Lancaster Spen
Ger and Alex Tieo. also Yakima; N
Shirt, Billy Joshua and Umapin'
from the Umatilla reservation; Davi
williams, Crow Blanket and Yatamos
ct, Colville reservation; Ivan Hill 81
las Whitman, Yellow Bull and Harr
Wheeler, Nez Perces; Chief Antis'
Kootenai; Martin Chariot and Chic
Moose, Flatheads.
Beside northwest Indians, Senate
Phipps believes tribes in all parts
( ne United States will be represente
-, the inauguration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08

in the world. Relentlessly he fought
the evil, and when he began he re
ceived but small cooperation. Others
who might have extended direct or
even their moral assistance, hesitated.
evidently fearing they might loee a
few dollars by the detention of their
ships in waiting for crews
Every case of crimping reported to
him, and not many years ago they
were numerous, received his careful
attention and whenever possible the
men responsible for the condition
were prosecuted vigorously. but it wns
uphill work. Few persons seemed to
be in sympathy with the move, ap-
parently caring little how the good
name of Portland suffered abroad
Officers whose duty it was to enforce
the law displayed more or less indf
ference or lethargy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
LOST IN SNOWSTORM
Rich Widow Believed to Have Per-
iShed in Colorado Mountain
RlizZard

Fort Collins, Colo.-Mrs. Alice Nc
MILAN, 55 years, said to be veal
thy California widow. is lost in a ter
rifle blizzard at Chambers Lake. near
the crest of the Continental Divide.
miles west of Fort Coll
lins, and there is no hope of finding
her alive.
Forest rangers and the few men
within reach of Chambers Lake have
joined in the search since Tuesday
noon. The snow is two feet deep on
the level and has drifted so badly by
fifty-mile gale that her body prob
ably is buried beneath and may not
be recovered for months.
Mrs. Mcmillan came here last June
to look after a mine investment with
Isaac Bliven and Peter Anderson, a
to the mine at Chambers Lake with
Bliven and her health was so inn
proved in the summer she decided &c
remain all winter.
Bliven went Sunday to the postof
flee at Home, twenty-five miles, and
did not get back until Tuesday morn.
ing and then only after a long strug.
gle. in which he nearly perished from
cold and exhaustion. The blizzarC
started Sunday night and continue!
unabated.
When Bliven reached the mine Mrs
Mcmillan was not found. Probably sht
left the cabin for some reason ant
| probably perished. HH hI .fa
| Mrs. Mcmillan was married twice
and both husbands and all of hel
children are dead. She owned ex
tensive orchard property in Califor
MIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
INDIANS ARE HUNTED
JUST LIKE ANIMALS
Witness Gives Dramatic Evidence i'm
Inquiry Into Atrocities in the Rub
Der Lands Region OF Peru.

London.---"Wild Indians in Ptut-
mayo are hunted just as wild animals
are hunted"
This was one Of many remarkable
statements made by Sir Roger Case
ment when he gave forth evidence
before the select committee on the
rubber atrocities in Peru.
Sir Roger had with him a number
of photographs showing natives in a
very emaciated state owing to star
vation, and others showing distinct
marks Of ill-usage. One picture was
of woman who had been starved
to death and another Of native who
had his head cut open, ...
Sir Roger quoted specific statements
made by the heads of Roman Catholic
missions as toythe general, ill-treat :
ment, slavery and raiding that goes on
in these districts, some close to Iqui-
tos. They are. statements that throw
| light upon the widespread system of
hunting wild Indians to enslave them
and sell them"
In a Peruvian paper n charge was
made against Senor Arana of having
sold 112 Indian families. It had been
denied by Mr.. Arana as untrue, but"
said Sir Roger, "a denial is not made
that the Indians were sold. That
there was a sale of Indians is not con-
tested
"An Indian judge told me 1 hesi-
tated to record it--that a high agent
Of the company went out on one of
the hunts for Indians. He and his
men surprised an Indian settlement
in the forest .... .r.
Eighteen children were left in the
houses. When the parents got a little
way off they waited. hoping that the
children would overtake them. The
judge said the parents saw what fol-
i lowed. Hia- sr rHg3g slil ;
"The men took the children and
dashed their brains out against the
trees. That agent found at Put
mayo. He had been CHIEF Of the sec
ton and had been arrested and kept
In irons, but Julio Arana caused him
to be released "a ,fb.sk5 : y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
HARNESS MEN TO
MEET IN LEWISTON

Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. s.-(Specian
The annual convention of the
Northwest Retail Harness. and Sad
dlery Manufacturing association Will
be held in this city January 1878.
From all Indications there will be
large attendance of members OF the
association from all parts OF the
northwest. The Vehicle Record, pub
.l!shed at San Francisco, states that
the association officers are arranging
to make the meeting the most sue
cessful in the history of the organi-
zation. 1t publishes portraits of
President E. j. Keller, Portland; Sec
retary A. F.. Hoska, Tacoma, and other
members of the organization. Sec
retary Hoska, in a recent letter to the
mem mbership, states that some of the
most important problems ever COM
| ing before the association will be uI
for settlement at the Lewiston con-
IVention and urges a general attend.
ance as far as possible. The rail
way lines have granted round-triI
rate of fare and one-third on the
certificate plan.
Active preparations for the recep
ton and entertainment of the dele
gates are being made by the loca
committee of arrangements at Lewis
ton, which is composed of F. n
Shepherd. chairman; Fred f. Butler
r NJ. Coburn, NJ. d. Mills, w. M
Crapo, Finis Bentley and E. ]. Bau
man. The local program consists 0
a public reception, automobile ride
around Lewiston and Charleston, an
a banquet by the citizens OF Lewis
ton. The sessions of the conventio
will be held in the Lewiston Com
mercial club rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
BREAKS ARM TO SAVE DOLLY
Little Girl Is Hurt While on way to
Have Toy Mendcd

Pittsburgh. Pa.--On her way 20 the
South Side hospital, where She sur.
poser she could have her dolls broksn
arm mended. Catherine Barrett.
years old, fell on an Icy sidewalk.
I'm all right; take care OF dolly,'
she exclaimed when a policeman pick
ed her up.
AT the office OF DR.. j, p Kern Il
was found the child's right arm had
been fractured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
Corvallis BOYS Use sIe.ls.

Corvallis, Ore. Jan. S.-Corvallis
experienced its first snow in two
years when It showed two inches here
The ground was frozen and all man.
ner of sleds were put into use dur
ing the evening. The snow turned
into rain and by morning all the
snow had vanished. The rain con-
tinues with prospects Of turning to
snow before night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08

Mrs. Claudia Cairns, the mother of
the seven boys, is proud Of them. The
oldest is 80 and the youngest Is.
Their names in the order of age are
as follows: Alva, Walter, Roy, Har-
ry. Warren. Robert and ROLAND. The
brothers are the whole show. They
fill every position from the bill post
er to the manager and thus keep all
the money in the family.
Their show plays the smaller towns
of Illinois. where they have many
amusing experiences. When at a small
town in Cass county last week, the
quartet, composed of Alva, Roy, War
rem and ROLAND, sang between the
second and third acts. In the third
act, the owner Of the house walked
back on the stage and said that 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
FAIRHOPE OBSERVES BIRTHDAY


Mobile; Ala I The eighteenth ami
versary of the founding of Fairhope
the single tax colony on Mobile bay,
gram. Among the leading single tax
advocates in attendance We're Joseph
Fels of Philadelphia, p. H. Ingersoll,
New York manufacturer, and Daniel
Kiefer of Cincinnati
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
DISCOVER RUINED ROMAN CITY
Many Marble Statues, Twenty OF
EA Which Are Standing. m 5.

ROme.-TWO italian officers, re"
connoitering about Tripoli in an air.
ship, discovered beyond Zara, aruined
city, midst the sand and wilderness.
The city was identified as Sabatta,
once a flourishing colony of imperial
Rome. Flying low the officers took
photographs which upon development
revealed imposing, extensive and well
preserved ruins with many marble
statues, twenty of which were still
standing. 1t is stated that the ruins
will be explored shortly, ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
I. w. w. STRIKERS IN aGa J..
CAMP SEIZE STORE
Hold Company Property Pending
settlement of Dispute I'm Sierras.

oUUUICIHCHt UI DI5pU5 III so1tFTH5,
Fresno, Cal, Jan. 8.-A camp Of
the Pacific Light & Power company
in the Sierras, rs miles from here, re-
ported that 1000 employees of Stone
& Webster contractors, had gone on
a strike and seized the company's
stores, pending settlement of the dis
pute. The men object to their food
and living quarters. All are said to
be members of the Industrial Work.
ers of the World.
At the request of local agents Of
the company two deputy sheriffs were
sent to the camp. "A storm. In the
mountains has crippled telephone
wires and only meager information
regarding the trouble has been re-
ceived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
SEVEN BROTHERS
THE WHOLE SHOW
AND THE BAND, TOO
All Are Actors and Their Mother 1
Getting Lonesome and May Join
the COmDanY

Bloomington, Ill.-Seven brothers
all actors and all in the same com
pany, are Illinois latest bid for cis-
trionic fame. This record Is scored
by the Cairns family of Macon coun-
ty, whose unique stage predictions
50 far have excepted only the mother
and father.
The Cairns brothers are starring in
that Sterling western drama. In Ari-
zOna." They also double in brass
all being musicians, and compose a
band which plays on the street pre-.
liminary to each performance.
Four of the boys also sing in a quar-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
sf2,5OO PAID FOR MUsKRATS
Wisconsin Fur and Hide. Composites
Pay Large Sums to Tranrfvs3


La Crosse Wis.-Between s5.eos
and 10000 muskrats have been killed
In this territory within tho last BE-.
days. according to the declaration Of
M. Rosenstein of the La Crosse Eur
and Hide company.
The average price for muskrat hides
Is between 40 and 90 cents, making
total of $12,5O0 that has been paid
out to Indians and trappers by fur
and hide companies of La Crosse.
Scores of Indians who live on the
west side of the Mississippi are daily
procuring checks for as high as Sss
and $40 for muskrat hides, while
many farmers and boys seeing the
possibility OF easy money tempor-
arily have become trappers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
FIRE MELTS 8 TONS re.
a-tt OF ICE IN 5 MINUTES

Chicago, Jan. S.-Three tons of ice
melted in five minutes when an ice
automobile truck caught fire in front
of a downtown drug store. Dripping
gasoline was ignited when man toss
ed a lighted cigar stub on the liquid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
MAN WHO WIPED OUT
SHANGHAI EVIL, DIES

Funeral OF James Laidlaw, British
Consul, VIII be Held Wednesday,
Portland. Ore, Jan. S.-When
James Laidlaw. British Consul, died
Sunday there passed away the man
who wiped out the crimping and
shanghai evil at Portland, removing
from the port stigma that had made
the Rose City and Oregon unfavoT-
ably known at every shipping center
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
SHERIFF WORD WILL
STOP WRESTLING BOUT
Convinced Proposed Match Be-
tween O'Connell and BuZu-
-. 4,

B Portland, Ore, Jan. s.
B Sheriff Word said that he would
D stop the Buzukos-O'Connen
D wrestling match. He declared
D he had received information sur
D ficient to convince him that It
. was to be fake.
. "I don't care what the law is
D regarding wrestling matches. I
D shall prevent the match because
= / am convinced 1t Is a frame
. up" he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
CHIEFS TO MEET
INDIANS FROM NORTHWEST
TO BE IN INAUGURAL PARADE

Every indian Tribe VIII BE Repre-
( sented-Joe Craig of Pendlcton
VIII Be Among the Delegation
Some of Indians Who VIII Go Are
Nearly 100 Years Old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
Mother Proud of Her Boys.

/ tet, and their cowboy melodies make
/ a hit at every performance. s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-08
PILES CURED in Q TO "a DAvs

rlhn1o OOItED IN 10 II DAYS.
Your druggist, will refund mouev
II PAzo OINTMENT fails to care auy
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in Q to "a days. soc
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
0. HIS. IS ACCREDITED
Endorsed for Good Work by North
Central Association.

Supt. +. w. Else, of the Oskaloosa
schools, is in receipt of letter from
the Board of Inspectors of the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, which is very
complimentary to the Oskaloosa High
school. The letter is signed by Mr.
+. f. McClenahan, the official inspec'
tor and is as follows:
THE North Central Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools met
at Chicago last week and re-accredited
the Oskaloosa High school for next
year. The Association has the high,
est requirements for schools of any
Organization in the United States, and
only sixty schools in Iowa have
reached it's standards.
AS your representative, | want to
congratulate you upon the good show.
ing that was made by your school. 1t
Is not always an easy matter to OBJ
serve all the details necessary to
meet the high standards set by this
association. You, your teachers, and
the Board Of Education are fortunate
in working thus together for the cause
of education.
IL hope your work for the coming
year may be pleasant.
Yours truly,
"P f. McCLENAHAN."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
WILL REBUILD CHURCH
Congregationalists Are Making
Plans and Arrangements.

Before the ashes of the old house
Iof worship of the congregational
Ichurch of Oskaloosa, which was des-
troyed In the fire of Friday morning,
had cooled, before the embers OF the
fire had ceased to glow, decision was
reached to rebuild and steps In that
direction have been taken by the
officers and the membership of the
lchurch. The church is a unit i'm the
adoption of the resolution to rebuild.
Members and officials of the church
Organization met at the residence of
H. S. Howard, 407 A avenue East, at
1880 o'clock Friday, within few
hours following the destruction of
their property and voted unanimously
to rebuild. Officers were Instructed
to get in touch with architests imme-
diately to secure ideas. In the mean
time Accommodations for the meetings
must be provided and to that end a
committee was appointed to secure a
meeting place. Acting under authori.
ty of the meeting the committee Sat.
urday morning made arrangements
to hold services in the Mahaska Coun.
ty Court room for the time being.
Mid-week services may be held at the
homes of members. at.....
In the mean time the debris that
covers the lot at the corner of Second
avenue and A street is to be removed
Immediately and the questions and
problems attendant upon the making
of new home will have early consid.
Grafton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
THREE HUNDRED POLES
Were Broken Down by the Sleet
Storm of Monday.

The sleet storm of Monday morning
was much more destructive in the
country than in town. Big trees and
large branches were snapped off, and
telegraph and telephone service was
badly crippled. Manager George
Gordon, of the Home Telephone Co,
says 1t was the worst storm in his
experience, with the exception of the
heavy sleet in January nine years
ago. Over three hundred poles in the
district cared for by the Oskaloosa
offices were broken down and many
wires, especially on the rural lines,
were broken. For time evry long-dis-
lance connection out of OskalUosa
was disabled The weight of the
sleet caused the wires to sag SO bad
iy in the alley west of Market street
that they touched the electric light
wires, and most of the telephones be-
tween First and High avnues were
put out of commission. The ex-
changes in the Baldauf and the Fran
KEEL department stores were rendered
useless for several hours. Fortunate
ly the sieet melted off quickly and re.
pairs will easily be made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-10
CANDIDATES FEW.
FOR POST OFFICE
MANY PLACES ACTUALLY GO BEG
GlNG FOR APPLICANTS.
PERFECTLY GOOD IOWA JOBS
Democratic congressman OF Iowa and
Judge Wade and Chairman Reed
~ Meet and Decided on Fifty
Recommendations.

Washington, ID. c., April 5-Strange
as 1t may seem, Iowa post Offices are
actually going begging because of
lack of applications for postmaster
ships. This developed yesterday af-
ternoon when Judge Wade, State
Chairman Reed and Representatives
Pepper and Kirkpatrick decided on
recommendations for about fifty post.
offices.
They took no action on about thirty
other offices in the state, where terms
of the postmasters have expired or
soon will expire. OF these it was
found that in the case of nine, not a
single candidate had sent In applica-
ton for appointment. These offices
are Chelsea, Rowland, Blanchard, Po-
cahontas, Thompson, Corwith, Alton,
Hospers and Moorhead IS a
The referees announced a list of
post Office recommendations some
days ago. This list, however, was
taken up again and overhauled with
the result that some changes were
made and some recommendations
held back
The most conspicuous example Of
this was Marshalltown. A. G. John
son was recommended for this post
office several days ago. Opposition
has arisen, however, due to the fact
all the other candidates have concen-
trated on p. A. Hawley and have pro-
tested against Johnson. 1t was decid-
ed to refer this matter back to the
Fifth district organization to deter
mine what course to take. No objec-
tion was made to the fitness of Mr..
johnson. s- .....- .-.--..-
1t will be several days before Off
ces which are not disposed of will be
acted upon. The following Is the COM
plete list agreed upon by the referees:
First Observation-Disclosures Henry Ep.
pers; West Point, M. D. Schultz.
Fourth district-Arlington, o. II.
Hitchison; Charles City, T. M. Fitz.
gerald; DEBORAH, Fred Boirman; Man
ly, r. G. Mitchell; McGregor, Anton
Huebsch; Northwood, C. w. Remor.
Fifth district-Olin, Frank w. Mil
Ter; Mechanicsville, E. Fl. Vary;
Krust.
E. G. Dunn, of Mason City, was at
the capitol and conferred with Repre-
sentatives Pepper and Kirkpatrick.
Mr. Dunns mission here is under
stood to be to oppose the selection of
State Chairman Reed as marshal of
the southern district on the ground
that Reed did not conduct the state
campaign effectively.
Mr.. Dunn lunched with Mr.. Pepper
and made no protest against Reed to
him. He said, in fact, that he was
here to confer with the department
of justice about the proceedings be-
gun by the department to shut off
certain methods of the Chicago board
of trade.
The referees did not take up the
general patronage question. 1t was
given out that this would be disposed
of on the arrival of Representative
Connolly, who is expected Sunday.