davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
Grand TIleater.

The offering for tonight at this
playhouse is one of the funniest mu-
steal comedy tabloids and this clever
company are seen to advantage in
"All Mixed Up"
This offering gives every individual
member a chance and rne comedy is
fast and furious. literally intcrspersed
with brightly, catchy song numbers,
by the principals. ably supported by
the chorus The scene is laid at the
home of Dennis McMannis "a b.
Pasco), who takes advantage of his
wife's absence in the country to en-
tertain a noted French Danseurs
(Miss Billy Vincent) and for the oc-
casion he calls in his bosom friend.
August Snitchel ed harrington a
German brewer, to help entertain the
actress
At every chance they are interrupt
ed in the efforts to entertain by the
two servants of McManus. John, the
man servant (Billy Nixon and Kitty
the maid, (Naudia Melville). who
keep the trio In hot water by their
numerous pranks o discomfit the two
old schemers and after a most tenn
pestOus time. the unexpected return
of Mrs. McMannis further complicates
matters and it takes some very clever
scheeming to convince her tnat ev-
erything is all right.
The offering for Friday and Sat
urday Two Old sinners" is another
Of the laugh producing variety. with
an entire change for Sunday when
the great western play. The Pio-
neers.' will be the Offering.
This is the last week OF the Basco
& Brown engagement, with a popu-
lar price matinee Saturday and Sun
Law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
EVIDENCE is BEGUN IN
CASE OF DIR. II. r. CCRREY

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 2S.-The
presentation of evidence in the case
of the government against DR.. H. E
Currey. a prominent physician of Ba-
ker. ore, who is charged with using
the mails for unlawful purposes was
begun here Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Groves. private sec
retary of the company headed by
Currey. testified to the extent of the
mail order business. She said that
mos, of the letters were of inquiry
and personally answered by herself
In answering inquiries she said,
about cases. the replies were made
from certain form letters kept on file
and varied so as TO meet the partic-
ular needs of the applicants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
Alta Theater

The act opening ;ast night at the
Alta will be repeated again tonight
The Juggling Zlras have a neat, clean
entertaining act The pictures in
Guiding Genesis 40" Rex two reel
drama; an Imp. The Peril Of the
Sea" and a split reel comedy arc
away above the average and pleased
the audience last night.
One of the acts booked to open yes
terday could not get here on account
OF impossible train connections. hence
admission price cut to Is and 10
cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
When Your Feet Feel Happy, Joy
Shows in Your Face. TIZ Gives In
slant Relief From Foot Troubles.
Thanks, for Your In,roduc,ion Of TTZ.

TIz mikes sick feet tinglo Will comfort
and delight - soothes aw..y all foOt-aches
and swellings in a restful, comforting
foot-bath.
Corns, bunions. calluses and chilblains are
relieved at once by TIZ-the positive. un-
thing you've tried. When you ask for TIZ.
be sure you get TIZ. Look for Walter
Luther Dodge & Co.." printed on the box.
TIZ is on sale at druggists and department
stores everywhere. Price &c. II your
dealer won't supply TIZ. we will send by
mail on receipt of price. Walter Luther
Dodge Co.. l293 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or is scraggy. faded. dry, brit
tie or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair. but
what will please you most will be
after few weeks use when you see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for pret-
ty. soft hair. and lots of 1t, surely
get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and just try it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
PENDLETON'S FIRST
CORN SHOW DEC. Sc
PLANS ARE NOW BEING MADE
AND PROPOSED EXHIBIT
AROUSES INTEREST
Officials of the O.-W. II. & y. Com
pany Will BE in Charge-Many are
Preparing to COmpctc-NaluaDi
Prizes Will Be offered To Winners.
Eastern OTegon's first Corn Show,

which is set for December 5th and
9Th. in Pendleton. ana rs being ar
ranged by the officials of the O.-W.
T. & y. Co. is said to be arousing
much enthusiasm among those who
are preparing To compete A list Of
valuable prizes has been offered and
all who exhibit will be in line for
an award of some sort.
Despite the fact eastern Oregon
has never been considered as a corn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23

on the program he appeared before
the delegates and MADE the announce
ment that his turtle serum would be
free to all German physicians on Sat-
urday when they would demonstrate
at the Royal hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
\ Marvellous Escape.

"My little boy had marvellous es-
cape" writes p F. Bastiams of Prince
Albert. Cape of Good Hope. 1T oc-
CURED in the middle of the night He
got very severe attack of Group. AS
luck would have it, had large bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house. After following the di-
rections for an hour and twenty min
utes he was through all danger" Sold
by all dealers-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
FRIEDMAN SAYS SERUM
FREE TO GERMAN DOCTORS

BERLIN. Germany. oct. % That
no suecific cure had been found for
tuberculosis but that great progress
had been made in treating it was the
consensus of opinion among the dele
gates attending the international an
ti-tuberculosis conference which con-
vened here under the patronage Of
the empress of the German empire.
Although DR. Friedman had no place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlsin's Tablets and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
MISS JESSIE WI. son Is
SPEAKER At CLUB MEETING

NEW YORK. Oct. z3.-Miss Jessie
Wilson. daughter Of the president, ad-
dressed a meeting of prominent
club of women here in behalf of a
three million dollar fund to promote
the work of the Y. w. c. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23

now on the ground. He claims that
he will have an entirely new mill IN
operation in less than three weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23

II man is willing 10 admit it when
he is wrong he is all right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
I'astinlc.

The Pastime program for Thursday
and Friday is unusually strong and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

+r,.or;as snbabited nv the few nonChristian
FfIipinos. which are under the exclusive controi
of the Philippine commission, am sure ehe
shareholders can only be the government ofclals'
who are appointed by the secretary OF the lnte-
rior. the Hon Dean c. Worcester. the head OF
the executive department in charge OF said ter
ritories."
But the reports lately received by the secretary
of war state slavery does exist IN the territory
under the authority of the Philippine Assembly
Included in this territory are Pampanga, where
the little Negrito orphans sold after the man
per already described Cagayan, where children
are reported by a district official to be ensiaVeo
"whipped and subject to work at all times
Isabella where Professor Worcester says slavery
is still common Rombon, whose native heuten-
ant governor during the summer just passed mas
reported on his recent efforts to have returned
to their parents a large group OF children ehucea
from school sold for S. apiece; also Tarloc ba-
taan Zambales and numerous other provinces,
where Professor Worcester says slavery preValis.
All of these have representatives in the Assembly.
without hesitation" says Professor worcester,
81 express the opinion that, apart from raise
and foolish pride which makes the persons con
cerned unwilling to admit the existence or saV-
erv the chief reason why assemblymen object to
the law which they have tabled is that 1t would
not only prohibit and penalize slavery, but would
necessarily also prohibit and penaze peonage'
which is so common and widespread that II must
be called general Indeed. have no hesitation
In asserting that IL prevails in every municipality
in the Philippine islands
While on his last visit Of inspection to Paiawan
Professor Worcester says he received reports
that Assembyman Sandoval, who represents the
province in the legislature had, when he attend
ed that body last year, taken young native girl
to Manila promising to put her in school, but
that instead he had compelled her to work for
him as a house servant She escaped. but he re-
captured her and returned her to Manila. 1 have
not made the slightest effort to get the peonage
records OF Philippine assemblymen. adds Pro
fessor Worcester "but have taken cases az they
came yet three OF the relatively very limited
number furnished me concern members or ex'
members Of the assembly. Is 1t any wonder that
that body refuses to consider law prohibiting
and penazlng peonage"
bill to abolish Philippine slavery and peon-
age in every form is TO be introduced In our
congress BY Senator Borah Of Idaho, whose reso-
luton calling upon the secretary of war brought
to light the facts In the Worcester report and
who is appalled, by the further revelations OF
the Phipps report
After returning to the United States Professor
Worcester viii devote time TO lecturing In
favor OF abolition of slavery in the archipelago
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

ties without pay for their services. Some are
shipped to China Some bought outright, for
cash, from their parents Indeed the pupils
In the schools instituted by Uncle Sam have
been secretly entced from their homes by false
promises and have been sold into slavery and
peonage
Those black dwarfs, the Negrtos, whom many
of us saw at the St Louis exposition, and who
are regarded by ethnologists the aboriginal in
habitants of the island, particularly sought
as slaves, perhaps because their people are usual
ly willing to sell them.
When one of these is desired by the slave
trader he goes sends up into their mountain
haunts and enters into negotiations with the
chief of the tribe. With him the bargain is made
for the delivery of girl or boy, as desired, the
price ranging from $50 to $50, or even $50. The
amounts given are the equivalent of these prices
In money.
The chief agrees to deliver the slave to
designated party. who will in turn deliver him to
the purchaser and take the money.
Many Negrito children fall into the hands Of
the slave traders in this way father and
mother both die their orphans being left with
no one to care for them. So the head men of
their tribe. according to the native custom, be-
come responsible for the disposition of the or
phans who are considered a burden upon society.
To appease the gods and relieve the tribe of
this burden it used to be the custom for the
headmen to hold solemn session and condemn
all these orphans to death. But times have
been hard in the hills in lieu of this slaughter
of the innocents ii has become the custom of the
headmen TO enter into negotiations for the sale
of orphans. This procedure has become
quite popular as well as lucrative. that agents
In the Negrito country are furnishing slaves for
people even In Manila. Thus during the present
year Negrito boy about ten years old was
bought through residents of San Fernando, Pam
panga. by Joaquin Aldecoa. who paid s35 for him
and took him to Manila by train. Scores of SINH
lar cases are reported to the department by
name
II is customary for the purchaser to call in
priest and have his slave baptized soon as 1t is
purchased this ceremony. according to the
cient tradition, establishing ownership the
baptisnal records, just as does the registration
OF a COW horse. II also serves as an excuse
for the statement that the slave has been adopted
into the family of the purchaser. is always
claimed
supply sergeant disguised as a slave trader
OF Pangasinan went into the cockpits of the
Negrito villages and gathered some interesting
evidence. One Macario Ayson of Angeles told
aim that if he went to Porac he could probably
get Negritos there; or. in case there were none
Tor sale, he could get any number Of persons TO
go out and capture them for him
A party Of Is hostile Filipnos presumably
iadrones. armed mostly with bolos. entered
small Negrito village mile and half from
camp Stotsenburg, and after killing three mep
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

Fifty years ago Wisconsin stood sec
ond among her sister states as pro-
Queer of wheat; much of the land was
rich and cheap: the early settlers
came from eastern states where wheat
growing was the rule, and bumper
crops of excellent quality were not un-
common. Gradually a change has tn
ken place in Wisconsin's status as a
wheat growing state, until today II
ranks twenty-sixth The reasons for
this decline in wheat production in
Wisconsin are faulty systems OF farm.
Ing leading TO depletion of the soil
from constant cropping; the rise and
development of the dairy industry
the falling off In prices and the in.
crease in land values
Because of the fact that wheat does
not exhaust the soil fertility more
appreciably than barley, oats and rye
and because there are many sections
of the state where the soil is particu-
larly adapted to wheat growing. T.. j.
Delwiche and B. d. Leith OF the col
lege of agriculture of the University
OF Wisconsin have issued a bulletin
covering the situation Ia general,
pointing out the proper cultural meth,
DDS to follow and giving list OF the
most important and reliable strains of
spring and winter wheat adapted to
different parts of the state
Whether the best returns win be
secured from sowing spring or winter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

traders is to gel Negrito parents intoxicated with
vino" of which they are inordnately fond ana
then buy their children from them while tney
are drunk. When the improvdent Negrito is
suffering from hunger 1t is comparatively easy
to buy his children
Under such circumstances, says Professor
Worcester Il have personally known Negrito
girl of manageable age to be purchased for rice
worth $3.50 in gold.
"A comparatively short time ago" he adds. "a
Negrito girl was brought in, as pony or
carabao might be- and offered for sale to the wife
of an English gentleman living in the outskirts
of Manila
He gives details of the cases of dozen Negrito
slaves known to be residing right in the city OF
Manila
by the slave dealers is the Ifugaos They apply
the name ''jimbut to their unfortunate fellows
who become articles of commerce and who often
change owners several times before reaching the
country of the Ba-uon (Christians). Some time
ago girl of this tribe, seventeen years old, was
sold for two water buffalo some chickens and
small amount of money. while there is record
of sales OF men and boys for amounts ranging
from SIS to S35. Lieut.. Gov. Walter f. Hale of
the sub-Proyince of Kalinga reports that on sew
eral occasions when he has been trying cases in
his capacity of justice of the peace slaves have
been offered to him on condition that their mas
tiers be acquitted of crimes
1t is still common for Filipinos living to
the Tagbanuas and Ilongots to obtain children
and adults of these tribes by capture. Save-hunt.
ing and keeping still prevail in the forest fast
nesses of the Province of Augusan in Mindanao,
the scene of many historic siave-hunting raids
Natives living back from the coast in Fam
boanga are reported by the district auditor still
TO practice "a certain amount of slavery" The
heads of families still regard it as their right
and do sell their daughters wives or concu-
bnes to the highest bidders.
An American official who has resided in the
Philippines for II years, and whose duties have
brought him into every province, reports to Mr..
Phipps that almost every person associated with
the Fflipinos to any extent is aware OF the fact
that slavery exists
Reporting on the slave traffic in girls he says:
Il personally have had a number of offers OF
this kind and il is a generally known fact that
large percentage OF the Chinese who have Fill.
pino wives or 'queridas' actually bought them at
stipulated price A recent instance In which
was offered boys and girls for the small amount
of $40 SIS and 500 was in August OF last year
(I912A in Cebu While en- route from Zamboanga
to Manila stopped one day in Cebu. aud while
there had several men and women offer to sell
me boys and girls at the price above stated
inquired into the cause Of this and was told that
the people we're suffering from lack of food; that
in many instances parents we're unable to provide
food for their children. and were therefore try
ing to dispose Of them to the best advantage"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

there may be some qualified YOUNG
man in the vicinity who could be en-
gagged to supervise the work We
could send out men from the station
but the cost would be $6 per month
too much to expend for this unless you
expect to realize an enlarged return
from stock which you might offer for
sale. | should say that the normal ex
pectation from a herd Of IL to IA well
fed Jersey cows could be somewhere
IN the neighborhood of $50 pounds OF
butter annually. Three record blanks
for use in farm management inyestiga
ton are mailed under separate cover
Prof otis will answer any questions
along these lines-R. r. H.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05
llmlna sell for AIfalfa.


| am endeavoring to get alfalfa
to grow upon my farm and am having
more or less success What expert
ence have you had with limestone,
such as Is quite generally used in road
building? We can get here finely
ground screenings for $105 per 2, 500
pounds and still finer refuse at sl.0S.
Which would you advise us to use?--
w. G. M.
AS far as our experience goes,
ground limestone Is one of the best
forms OF lime carbon for neutralizing
soil acidity The chief question Is
that of tlneness to which ii Is ground
and the amount which can be applied
per acre. AS | understand your in.
quiry the charge ia but three cents
more for the finer grade, for that
used for agricultural purposes, rather
than for road screenings If this Is
correct, should use the finer material
by all means. II more than half o
this amount Ia finer than wheat grairI
kernels, | should think that two tonk3
per acre would be fair applications
but there would be no objection to
using larger amounts and there would
be more saving In labor involved, as
1t would last considerable longer
time. This, of course, will depend up,
on the distance of hauling from your
station. but you are getting the ma
terial at very reasonable rate. 1t III
much less than most Of us have to pay
in wisconsin,. r. w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05
4 EZZLz2zNo K4zZY

On four separate occasions
including the past year-the
Philippine commission has
passed a bill framed by Protes-
sor Worcester to prohibit slaV-
cry and peonage, but on each
occasion the Philippine assem-
bly,. composed Of 81 natives, mas
frustrated the attempt by laying
the commission bill on the table,
without discussion and without
assigning any reason whatso'
ever for such course. me
only approach to a reason was
committee recommendation,
four years ago, that the word
slavery be stricken out OF the
title OF the act, because 1t does
not exist in the Philippines.
Some time ago the resident
commissioner OF the Philippines
IN Washington, Senior Manuel
Quezon. rose in his wrath and
stated:
If there is anything in the
Philippines akin to slavery or
compulsory service. ii cannot be
found in the provinces to whieh
the legislative jurisdiction of
the assembly extends. Should
there be such a thing in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

Professor Worcester's retirement the war depart
meht mas received from another American official
w. H. Phipps. auditor of the Pbilinnines . similar
report giving further details of these atrocities
TINS report now have before me in manuscript
form From the several hundred pages contained
IN these two documents will CLEAN the gst of the
conditions described and give it to you in compact
1orm writes John Elfreth Watkins in the Philadel.
pha Record
Inc armed slave hunters of the Philippines are
FOUND TO have been preying upon the Negritos Ifu.
gaos, Ilnguians. Igorotes Manobos Mandayas Mo.
fos' Iaganuas Filipinos and peoples of ether tribes
40 OBTAIN these unfortunates they have often killed
their parents or other natural defenders and have
sold the captves to persons who hold them as chat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

wheat depends very largely upon 10
cal conditions and availability of la
Dor. In the Lake Superior region and
possibly near Lake Michigan. where
II is possible to get the ground prop
eriy fitted early in the fall the grow
ing of winter wheat is preferable. On
the contrary the southern counties oil
Wisconsin do not have enough snow
fall to thoroughly protect winter
wheat, and as a consequence there IL
more or less danger Of it's winter kill
ing,
In urging wheat culture In sections
where this crop does wen. it is as
sumed that 1t win be grown In rota
tion with other crops. A good rota
ton for winter wheat consists of:
Winter wheat seeded to clover.
Glover
Cultivated crop,
Peas.
On new land free from noxious
weeds the following three-year rota
ton is recommended
Winter wheat seeded to clover Cir
spring.,
Glover.
Mixed hay,
A standard forryear rotation foi
heavy lands is
Spring wheat seeded to clover.
Glover hay.
Mixed hay
Cultivated crop.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

QWhat does pasteurizing do To
milk? What happens If the milk Is
heated at too high temperature or
for too long a time?
A.-The great advantage In pasteur.
izing market milk Is to insure its free
dom from disease-produeing organ
isms. It also adds to the keeping quail
ties Of the milk. There are practically
no disadvantages connected with the
pasteurizing of milk outside the cost
of the process. There is no doubt that
pasteurized milk is just as healthful
food for children as we'll as adults as
the raw milk Most OF the commercial
pasteurizing OF milk at the present
time is done by heating it to 145 de
grees for approximately 80 minutes.
This temperature and time of exposure
does not change the milk physically
or chemically TO any extent If the
milk is heated to higher temperatures
or held for longer periods of time the
Dreaming powers of the milk viii be
influenced, that Is 1t will cream less
rapidly and completely than the raw
milk The milk win also acquire what
Is known as the cooked taste which is
so Objectionable to some people, but the
nutr,tiye value of the milk is not In
iured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05
FILLING UP.

what viii We put in the magazine this
month";
About forty pages concerning what we had
last month.
Yes"
And forty more about what we win have
next month"
"And them"
THAT ought to be enough for this month -"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

carried away two small children.
Lieutenant Kyle Rucker of the
Fourteenth cavalry proceeded to
the village, where he found the
body Of one victim with head, feet
and hands severed from the body.
The two children carried away,
after their father had been MUIR
dered. were found afterward In the
possession of one Ambrocio David,
who said he paid $50 for them. Al
though one of the kidnapers was
caught and convicted of the muir
der, no penalty could be imposed,
under the law, for the selling or
the purchasing of the children,
A nO,,, ,,o,,,1 11ronadura af the slave