davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17

ggis Der 9eisr alio iiebt lam nan
aud pbue 9uhllisnahms Der
.0iaenoiis aus ben Auqen.,
Die eritens niht Ssosrmann ~ Ssbole
itsbt. uno ;rusiisns Idnsere 6riabruna
nno 3rar,s srioroert. ben @}tnlten
lbre y sunobeit oeer ,bren bar.
maiieen ODER nahe beCorjt5benoeu
arantbsitsSu itano itou pru
ben Gussn ableieu, es lit ooiu ger
feline srOss r8ihenldait" cotr .8uult"
n0thts. uno ieosr aufmeIt'ame Sso.
bahtsr fam ss thuu. Ter glsnid lit
Elm 9sihopf Der Natur. unO oa,n
tbr aIIerhohtes. nno "a mare
gut wsnu Sober. 81 lelnem fisenen uno
Su Nnosrsr Ssiten. &c nd ) T aufsube
MAIDEN iulroe. ibre ;3eideHu no hire
siniahs uno oph 10 nberSeu9tnot unb
einor,nalihe Sprahe 81 peritehen
uno lhrs Nlarmli9ndl uno
@ nrnangen III bedtTn. IS
miros Der WtenIhbsit unerms6llte 9eis
Den ano Gualen srlpareu uno Dem
8rabs WiIlousn BON berrIlten Wen
idenlsben pUreutbaIten. Die oemlelben
iest Ianse Dor ibrer SnsemeNsnen i3sit
onbsimiallen, benin cine unSe BON
8erbltuus lit immer nod bsier
oils elm sanSss 8funo pOa sur.
uno piro es in ole @luIgtsit nut
bleiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
@cdJitlnSc arftiidlr Tanua.
atande pilbsattnnacn ihwinoen, nber
anbcre riidcn mad.

0ie Der b.riibmts, isbt mie0er uui
elmer bo6noroiidsn Expedition BE-
finoIide Gorider gitbialmur Gts,
fanFon fhrsibt, ooa5ieben ii4 mud
in Der ~Itarren arttii6sn Giiienpell
Horoameritos teoeutsnoe Nsrdn0s-
runesn binii9tiib bes miloen Tier.
itonoes. llno oieis 8erdnosrunqen
Iino niht ourhpeg 0srmlno,rnngtn.
Jn onqsnebmem Gegeniabs gu osn'
aamdbli6sn 3uriidmsihen uno Der
nibt mebr Iebr fsrnsn Nusrottuna ctt
gorihous unb Ger Moi9u5ohjeli
itebt bic numeriihe 3unabme prn orei
1nosren 0ottun9sn WiIo; Wofhus
ratten, 8iebsr unb Wooietiers. W}in-
oeitens haben It'd oisieIben iber w't-
tere 0ebiets ps-brsitet.
Dor sinsm balbsn Subrbunoeri ma
rem Die Wooi.t ERE in Der 6legeut
tpsftlih pom 0roBsn Bdrenies nu1
auf Der ipsftli6en Seits oss W}adsn
5ieftuTes 3u Finosn. 4ber in3niih:r
gQUsH Ik utH SllUW HUtt IutllAiF'
Dor sttpa 5sbn Jdhrtn ihou srrri6''r
Fl, oas oitII6e Gnos 0es GroBr
BGrsnfees, uno Dor orsi S1brsu *
mertten Gstimos Die eriten Wooistier
an Den Gsitaosn oss Gorondiiona0oI
Fes.
Sine G6nIihs 0,i6idts bat n
9.rbrsitung Der Toi6usrottsn l.
oisisr Rsgion gebaGt. uno iteuenUc :
poG3oe ie f6 nod '6n,llsr. W(1I
Finbst btuts Woihusrotten in oiels
Der tleinsn Ssen bis unmittst5ar II ID
Der aiite bss Coronation 2 Bolies
unb Der DOLPHIN unb Der Union
WoTeritrabe; uno bod Isben 6er3ei.
6uno.cte bon Gstimos. pslhe If
nod Der Gag. erinnsrn tonnen. ais
re oieitr Iiere iiberbaupt gum sriten
Wols dniidtig nur6sR. Weg:n oet
p|DQItduoiqen Qeu6eit uroJrsmoartio-
te't higlten re bic Woi6usrottsn 10
gar fur u5ttnotutfi4s Gs-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
i60pf.. uno nod ieBt 1T oieier 4ber'
mint nnn1 neihnnnhsni

i60pf.. uno nod iest 1T oieier 4ber,
CLAUDE nitt gang gei6punoen!
9as 0srbalten Der Ginaeborenen III
ou6 biniihtlid Der 4usnubuna Der
Sisre gum SeiI Elm Ieltiamss. Srobz
Dem manhe Stdmme ss idpsr finhen,
9dute eenue fir &lsiocr gu betoms
men, unb troBoem lie bic lpeniger CUTE
6aut hes Murmsltierss (rmarmot")
benuBen. psrfsn lie Die 9aut iopie
aud ons 5Isii6 Der Moi6usratte
tpsg uno bsnuben bios oie Sdpdn3e,
peIde ols Imulette uno SaIismane
psrpen0et peroen.
Start psrbrsiten liA aud bic Bic
Fer nab Dem Meere gu; ood gsbt oas
0ebiet hires Nuftreten8 nod niht 10
ipsit noroIih, nis o%asisnige Der Wos
idusratts, unb lie perosn rpabri6eins
lib tets auf boS belpuIoete 9sliinoe
beihrGntt blsibsn. frje oies aud in
anoeren. friiber ron 9ibern beiest.n
aeGionen Der San g~slreisn 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17

unf.re Gsioe Gtnfubr
Belief fi6 i'm Isbt.n 1ist1Iiabr. Gem
Werte mad. ouF $91 100000, n3pon
S57.000.000 auf Sapan s%ntTalen.
Sn Der .rnen 6dlits o;sIes
Snbres muroer 1870, 1872 426 Bfuno
Qads aus @lastu in SIC Der. Gtdas
ten ,inqefubrt, i'm Werte ron $751;
085, 8G4. qe9sn 1872 f25,G58 piuno
i'm Oerte c5n S13,210.073 in 0e,i:Is
ben qeriooe oss :Eatre5 1912.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
Ueues aus Uatur- utto
Heilfunce.

lie NrtiteI unter oieier &ubrlt limb lebrreih
uno intereiiant; in ihreu Nusiiihrunsen
uuo Shlu6foIgeruugen resriieniireu
lie aber offers Mot Die Guilhten oes
@eIunoheitSraths.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
Bonn Nathcorr.

Die 5unnen norsu Gin 10 miloss
@oIt, oab re ioga: ibr Jlsjfd mlrbs
ritten.
. q 6
Die Qlhpmie toar cine 10 gs6eime
WtTeni6aft. oaB bi. 4l@cmiften
islbI. Iucb nihts iputtcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
Heiniauna Der Munoh0hle.

Sdon bon perihie0ensn Ssiten 1T
Die Srage bebanoelt moroen. pt!d.
beSinfisisrenOs aroFt otn 9sbrdudlis
den Munondhern ,nnt pohne- 8on
Si:Iter C Weisbad in 5reiburg |
3. iino Die friberen llnteriudungen
ertpeitert pprosn, inoem lie nsben ben
betannten WunondHsrn Die Hetn'@
eune Ser WunobDble nit 3abnburlte,
trdftiser Splitting un0 rein medanllb
pirtenoen, inoifierentsn Sublton5ett
uno beren Wirtiamteit auf Die Ver@
minoeruns oes SeilT9ebultes elmer
priifuns unter3oQen. Gs er9aben llb
babel reht bemsrienatperte Jors
f6unQsreiultate, nGmlid Dor allen.
DAP cine Distinction Der Wfunobobls
our6 Spiilungen nit Hn blsherI9sn
T2itteln ausgeihloHen tride'nt
Mun0seinisunsen nit 3abnbirIts uno
peritieoenen Mitteln Der 6smilttn
s2,nou1trie ergaben eine a~eimdbnahme
BON 80 pro5ent. 0islslbe Abnabne
srfolgt bel 8enuBung pon lnnitterens
ten 9onprdparatsn. ioTpIe bel getpobns
li6em tpeiBen Son in 4uhhpems
muns nit ao9ia3l0iun3. 0d Sod
Iat3loIung in elmer Aon5enirdtion
BON feds 9romm aui 1000 8rdmm
WaTer bas ~rei5loisIts 5pilipansr uno
neiber Son Elm mehaHi1h lebr gut
reinigsnoes uno 5uglsia Elm por3u5lt1
DIES Seilmittel BEL 6aIsent3inoun9
uno 0ipbtbsrie bartlett 70 1T pom
poltsbpoienii9en S%tanOpuntt uno
audi nit RldIi4t aui Die 8%pitenira9s
Die Reiniqung Der WunobOble nit
p.ibsm 9on uno pbpfO,ogiI6sr aO4s
iai5I0iung gu empiehi.a.
.Sienenitide gegen RbcnmatismuS
Ginsn intereTontsn 8eridt iber
zine bisber unbetannt 9eiIpirtun1
oes gien.uiti6es Deroifsn:litt ods
nSournal be Ia Cant es flhrt cine
Reibe BON neuen Yt05ahtungen on,
aug osnsn b%erDOrauQets1 f6sint. Dap
DE Sti6e Der 8isns rubsumdtiiH'
S6mer5sn bsisitigsn. Sin Bauer
mar es. Der 3usrit oe 2tufmsrtfamt,ii
fsines 4r3tss ouf risie eridsinunc
lentte. Der Mann, 1er ourd Rbeu'
motismus ssitpeiIi9 i1it noaig &c.
ldbmt mar, bsitbt enc Reibe bon
8isnsnitoden; beI Gem Reinigsn oel
G0rbe fam es bispe.en Dor. oob ei
geito6sn puroe; uno 0sm Bauer Fie'
0ab<i auf. 0ab Die rbsumoliiQsr
S6mer3sn jeoesmaI nab etrtsm iol'
den Glide abnabusa. Nls er Be
feinsr 4rbsit in osr 9'sntnitOden 81.
mes cages ungeI6itt par. erbieIt Ell
an einem 4rme iuni oosr feds Sti.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
WOMAN LAUGHS AS ITALIAN
rs TORTURED TO DEATH

New York, April 24-With two wo-
men laughing at him as he vainly
pleaded and struggled for life. Vito
Pusilato was tortured slowly to death
in a dark alley leading to the base
ment Of the tenement house on Chrys-
tie street. Twelve times the man was
stabbed and slashed with a stiletto
before 1t was plunged through his
heart, bringing death. The two wo-
men In the band which murdered the
man were heard to laugh half a dozen
times as he was being stabbed. After
burying and leaving the stiletto In
Pusilato's chest the murderers fled
On one cheek they left a semi-circu-
lar wound-the mark of the Black
Hand band
Two janitors heard the voices OF
several men and of two women in the
alleyway. AS they listened there was
a scream. suddenly stopped, as though
the person crying out had been chokej
There was scuffling for minute. The
two women were heard to laugh, as
though we'll pleased, several times
Then there was the sound of a falling
body. One woman. still laughing,
said In English: I'VE had better be
getting away now"
The janitors found the body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
DR.. CATCH WAS 55
YEARS AN EDUCATOR

Seattle, WASH, April 24.-Dr Thorn
as Milton catch, aged so, former
president of the University of Wash
ington and the Oregon Agricultural
college and other northwest schools,
who died of valvular heart disease
had been seriously i'll for several
weeks.
DR.. Gath had career of So years
an an active educator. 1t was because
of his unbroken service for so long a
period in the educational field that
he was admitted to a pension in the
Carnegie Foundation. This happened
at the Oregon Agricultural college
after his resignation as president and
while he was still serving in a profess
sorship in the institution, a service
from which he was required to retire
in order to secure the pension. His
work began as a teacher in the pub
lie schools of California in the fiftys
after which he was a professor OF
Greek and Latin in the University Of
the Pacific at Santa Clara.
In 1860 he came to Oregon as pro
fessor of Greek and Latin in William
cite university, and the next year be
came president of the institution
serving until 1865.
Head of Many Institutions.
He returned the next year to tn,
University of the Pacific, but shortl,
afterward came to Portland as presi
dent of the Portland Academy, a po
sition in which he remained until 1870
That year he resigned to accept tn
presidency of Willamette University
serving in that capacity until 1875
when he went to the University of Ore
gon as professor of Greek and Latir
Two years later he resigned fror
the university and became presider
of the Blue Mountain university. a
The Dalles. In 1887 he became presi
dent of the University of Washington
in 1897 president of the Oregon Agr
cultural college, and in 1907 he finall
retired.
DR.. Catch was born in Milford. O
January 90, 1888. Surviving member
Of his family are the widow, tw
daughters, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss GraC
| Catch, of Seattle, and one son, Clau
| Catch, of Berkeley, Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
WILL OPPOSE RAGTIME.
National Federation of Musical Clubs
COnveneS.

Chicago, April 24,-The biennial
comnentt.!tt:.5Gn for American composers
for the third time will he the prin-
cipal theme of the National Federation
of Musical clubs which meet here,
Efforts on the part of the federation
to fight the popularity of trashy
melodies and ragtime will be accentu-
ated this year, it was said.
"A rigid adherence to the highest
standards of excellence in music will
govern the admission of compositions
to the contest" it was announced
awards will be withheld unless man.
uscripts submitted meet the require.
ments of the unanimous vote of the
| judges"
Prizes are offered for orchestral
work, choral work, sonata for violin
operetta for children and the Brush
memorial prize for the best nationa
anthem or song. Prizes range from
800 to $500. Mrs. Theodore Thomas
widow of the famous conductor. anC
| honorary president of the federation
today advocated a small charge to ad.
mission to public concerts.
at is necessary to do something tC
do away with the crowds that come
not to hear the music, but to be where
there is a crowd" she said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
CONFERENCE ON
PUBLIC WELFARE
.. a. c. to Cooperate With President
OF Reed College and Other Organ
izatiOns.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore. April 24.-(Special)-
That Oregon Agricultural College has
practical methods of dealing with
and of teaching it's students to solve
the problems of life, will be shown
at Conference on the Conserva-
tion of Human Life" which is to be
held at Reed College on May 9, 10
and II in cooperation with some
thirty Of the important philanthropy
ic, social service. educational and
business organizations Of the state.
The list of o. A. C. representa-
tives and their subjects are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin, dean
of the school Of home economics,
Rural Sanitation" Professor Ralph
d. Hetzel, director of extension,
Problems Of Rural LIFE" Professor
T. D. Beckwith. department Of bac-
teriology. safe Water Supplies In
Oregon" Professor Miriam Thayer.
department Of physical education for
Women" practical school gymnastics
with public school children as Mod
els"
This conference, which is under
the direction of President William T.
Foster of Reed college, is expected
to be the most practicai and benefi-
cial conference on public welfare
ever held in the Pacific Northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
MANY At SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING
SESSIONS At BAKER ARE
BEING WELL ATTENDED,
Interesting Addresses Are Given by
Delegates-2O Are In Attendance
from Umatilla County-COnVention
shows the Work Being Done for
Sunday schools.

Baker. ore, April 24.-Up to date
221 people have registered at regis
tration headquarters of the oregon
State Sunday school convention, SO OF
these are membrs from outside points
and 1873 from Baker Six delegates
from Grant county, five from NAL
heur one from Morrow, 20 from
Umatilla, 26 from Union, 1S from
western Oregon and five from outside
states.
The meetings Tuesday morning
were well attended, the elementary di-
vision holding their discussions in the
Methodist church and the Teen age
in the First Baptist church. Mrs. l..
A. Danehower presided over the ele-
mentary work and talks on the sub
jects were given by Mrs. j. w. Will
kins of Portland, Mrs. I. A. Dane
hover of Portland, Mrs. L. ]. Hinkle
of Baker, Mrs II. n. Smith of Port
land and Mrs S. w Ormsby. state
field worker.
The Teen age class was presided
over by Mrs. S, w. Ormsby. Rev.
Miles b. Fisher of San Francisco
made the principal address, taking
for his subject, intermediate Char
acteristics." He dwelt upon the lines
of the new graded work in adopting
the study to the child
A letter was read from DR.. j. d
Springston of Portland in which he
said he regretted very much that he
. was unable to be present at the con-
vention. and congratulating the mem
bers and wishing them much success.
! hoping that much benefit would be
derived from the meeting.
, Marion Lawrence of Chicago. head
of the Sunday school movement tele-
, graphed the delegates a message of
good will and congratulations. This
was read from the platform.
Nearly 100 were present at the
= executive luncheon given in the Bap-
tist church at noon.
At the afternoon session, reports
of the various committees were read
and adopted, Baker county pledged
| 800 as its share of the expense for
:, the coming years work.
Rev. f. b. Fyke of La Grande de-
livered a stirring address on Boost
: ing the Sunday School," and VIM
II A Brown of Chicago gave a very in.
teresting talk on THE Greatest Thing
in the Sunday School"
d A very interesting exhibit at the
: Presbyterian church is attracting
y much attention. 1t consists of work
g done by the elementary classes anC
e text books on the subject
8, The Sunday school workers. teach
d ers and pupils turned out in a mon
ster parade, headed by the Juvenile
brass band on Tuesday afternoon.
n The day had been good one
Il through and through 50 far as the
h real work of the convention was con
II cerned, but as the hour approached
for the grand parade, many were an
xious for fear the cold wind that haC
sprung up and the threatening storm
would prevent the march that haC
been planned. While 1t did keel
- many of the little tots from partici
pating, the managers of the affair
ii were more than pleased with tn,
RS showing made under the circumstan
l. ceS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

early days of the country, when man
utacturers were scarce, has ceased
now that we are among the greatest
manufacturing nations in the world
ana our exports of partly or wholly
manufactured goods in the last year
We're S1,11IOOO,OOO. The problem
before congress is not that of encour-
aging manufacture, but of raising rev,
enue and effecting the change with
due regard to existing interests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
Now Sold In America
In Less Than Five Years, Parfsaan,
sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic, II
Sold All Over Amer.icn

Az ASSo @a@%h AA'O Ihhn0hU'
Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic. II
Sold All Over America.
There Is reason for the phenom-
email scale of Partisan Sage in the
United States during the past three
years
And the reason Is plain to all: Pa
risian Sage does just what II is adver--
tised to do.
Ask Tallman & Co. about II. They
will tell you that they rigidly guar
antee It to cure dandruff. stop falling
hair or itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
There Is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to take
advantage of the above generous Of
fer.
But one thing that has made Pa
risian Sage so famous Is It's peculiar
power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many women, possess into
luxuriant and radiant hair in a short
time. Women Of refinement the
country over are using II and II never
disappoints.
Sold by druggists everywhere, ana
by Tallman q Co. for 50 cents large
bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
MINORS WILL BE FINED FOR
FALSIFYING AS To AGE

Baker, Ore, April 24.-Minors who
misrepresent their age to saloon keep
ers in order to obtain the intoxicat-
ing beverages will henceforth be sub
ject to fine of from $25 to $50 or
imprisonment of from 10 to 25 days
in the city Jail. The chief of police
will be instructed to furnish the Ii
quor dealers with a list of drunk
ards at stated intervals, and It will
be considered a violation of the ordi-
nance to sell boose to the inebriates
This amendment was up for its first
reading at the meeting of the city
commissioners this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Toxic, April 24.-Special dispatches
reporting that Governor Johnson of
California has asserted his determina-
ton to force the passage of the anti
japanese bill have caused depression
here and upset the confidence that the
California legislature finally would de-
cline to pass the alien land bill. Dele
gates of As chambers of commerce
have decided to send a cablegram to
Governor Johnson directly on this sub
ject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
Why He Was Late.

What made you so Iate?'
II met Smithson."
well, that Is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
81 know, but asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
Did you tell him to TAX Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

You will look good while before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try 1t when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which
1t will effect. For sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
Interesting Stories
from Various Cities

Valetta, Island of Malta-The
Twenty-fou. International Eucharis-
tic congress of the Catholic church.
was today marked by the celebration
of the first ponNfical mass. The GER
emony took place this morning at
eight o'clock in the cathedral of Saint
John the Baptist and was attended by
| thousands. The congress was formal
| ly opened yesterday.
Pittsburg.-The formal announce
ment of another $1,000, 1000 gift by An
drew Carnegie to the Carnegie Tech
nical Institute was made at Founders
Day exercises today. Former Cover
nor Herbert S. Hadley, of Missouri,
was the principal speaker of the day
Andrew Carnegie was unable to at
tend. President william n. Few, of
the board of trustees, was scheduled
to annunce the prize winners of the
international art exhibit, for which
some 500 pictures were submitted and
S1S accepted and Judged by board
Of eleven artists of international fame
The report of the secretary, music by
the glee club completed the program
The Carnegie gift of today is the
twelfth million he has presented t
Tech The endowment fund is now
$4,000, 900. .-'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

London, April 24.-The news of the
fall of Scutari to the Montenegrins
has been received with extraordinary
demonstrations of joy in all the cap
itals of the allies, especially in Bel
grade. The Bulgarian premier has
sent effusive congratulations to the
MOntenegrin premier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
living Up to Requirements.

Il do not believe I can live up TO
the requirements of the Mexican presi-
dency." says Gen. Huerta. That's
right-living is pretty hard for Mex
lean officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

sent effusive congratulations to the
Montenegrin premier.
New York, April 24-Railroad fire.
men are granted an increase in pay
estimated at from 10 to IL per cent
by the award of the Erdman act ar
bitration board in their case handed
down last night. Other claims of the
firemen are allowed but the demand
for two firemen on large locomotives
is denied except in case of necessity.
Washington, April 24.-Secretary
Bryan's preliminary outline of his pro-
posed international agreement for
peace which he laid before the senate
foreign relations committee developed
wide differences of opinion. Neverthe-
less 1t was understood that with the
endorsement of President Wilson, the
secretary of state soon would under
take to open negotiations with leading
powers for such treaties as his pro-
posal contemplates.
Walla Walla. Wash, April "a
Three days celebration" will be had
by the local lodge of Elks on the oc-
casion of the dedication of the new
temple. the dates being May %, 23
and "a
| Duluth, April 24.-The courts prob
ably will be appealed to decide who
properly is entitled to the office OF
mayor Of Duluth. With three pre-
cincts to be re-counted, less than ten
votes separate the three leading can
didates, Prince. McEwen and Silber-
stein.
Constantinople, April 24.-The ar
mistice between the Turks and the
| Bulgarians which expired last even
ing, has been extended until noon May
s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Llniment and 1t will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
THE NEW TARIFF-MAKING.

(From the Philadelphia Record)
Whatever justification there may
have been for protective duties in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

George w. Allen, of Key West, presid-
ing. the Florida State Bankers asSo-
citation opened here today in the
Seminole hotel Enrolment of mem
bers. the presidents address and re
ports of the secretary eNecu-
tive council, legislative committee and
John T. Dimukes, member of the eX-
ecutive committee of the American
! Bankers association, occupied the
morning session. There We're address
es and discussions in the afternoon.
Birmingham. Ala.-EVery state II
| the union will be asked to be repre-
scented at a gathering to discuss goot
roads This was one of the import
ant matters decided upon today whei
the National Good Roads federation
met here. Several thousand advo
Gates of good roads movements from
all over the country attended Th
question of raising money for perma
ent system of highways also was dis
cussed.
Rock Island, Ill-William H. Hub
bard, past grand master of the gran
lodge of the state of Illinois, was ex
pected today to officiate at the iedi
cation ceremonies at the opening q
the new Odd Fellows home here.
Atlantic City.-Five sixteen starte
play today in the annual spring tour
nament of the Country Club. Toda
was devoted to play in the qualifyin
round of eighteen holes. The fiv
sixteens compete for the governor!
presidents. Atlantic City. Mortified
and Absecon cups respectively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

For rheumatism you Will find moth
Ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try 1t and see how quickly It
gives relief. For sale by all dealers.