davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16
\~OS~

Having purchased the Schmidt
building Douglas Belts wont have to
worry about schedule X. However,
there will be repairs and fuel bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

property should want to build up a
country instead of running it down.
Now l consider we couldn't get SER
vice at all to justify us to rely upon
the phone services we We're getting.
I applied at the office of the Pa
cific States Telephone & Telegraph
company at Pendleton for connections
with their switchboard if l should
build to Pendleton, but they refused
me; then | took it up with the city
council. After a time | was told if we
build to Pendleton and the p. $. r.
Co. didn't accept us, then we had the
right to line the town. But l think it
the duty of the council to grant the
franchise for the farmers.
For instance, imagine fence
around the town of Pendleton and
leave the farmers out. How long
would PendletOn stand. l consider it
the country that makes the town and
if the town can't give the farmers a
little show l think it looks pretty hard
on the town
Now the P. S. T. Co. had the upper
hand on the people all this while and
when there is something comes up to
give the farmer a little chance l
think the city should not turn it down.
These things could be regulated in
way to let the city council pass an
ordinance that when a farmer line
was built into the town that they
would be compelled to give the
switchboard connection at reasonable
rates Then the farmers would get
better service and all this trouble
would come to an end. About two
years ago I made application for
switch board connections at Pendle-
ton, later at Umatilla and at Her
miston but was refused by P. s. T. Co.,
and l deem it no more than right for
a town that is the county seat to open
her doors to the people of her own
county. c. p BOWMAN.
Franchise Was Granted.
Mr.. Bowman is under a wrong i'm
preston as to the city councils ac-
ton. At a special meeting last Fri
day the council granted the applica-
ton Of the Independent Telephone Co
of Pilot Rock for a franchise in this
city.-Editor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

have adopted that by message, as
used (heretofore) on all subsequent
occasions through the session. In do
ing this l have had principal regard
to the convenience of the legislature
to the economy of their time to their
relief from the embarrassment of inn
mediate answers and to the benefits
thence resulting to the public affairs. 8"
Shortly afterwards jefferson wrote
to DR.. Benjamin Rush and said:
by sending message instead of
making a speech, l have prevented
the bloody conflict to which the MAX
ing an answer would have committed
them (the two branches of congress) .
They consequently were able to get in
to real business at once without los
| ing ten or twelve days in combating
an answer"
From this it may be seen that JEFF
ferson stopped addressing congress
because in those days when a presi-
dent appeared in person in congress
he was liable to start a fight. 1t is
different now. Immediately after
President Wilson's personal address
congress went to work and the mem
bers are doing very much what the
president wants them to do.
SeS~o~~
Whether a man is financial emper-
or the holy father or a common work
er he must pass throug the gates of
death alone.
Pendleton had a splendid and i'm
portant meeting in its midst for two
days and lot of people did not know
lit.
Having purchased the Schmidt
building Douglas Belts wont have to
worry about schedule X. However,
there will be repairs and fuel bills
~.~~s~~
Mr.. Man From Kennewick was
wrong. Portlanders have done most
all of the real work for the opening
OF the Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

Mr.. Man From Kennewick was
wrong. POrtlanders have done most
all of the real work for the opening
OF the Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

The famous house Of Whitbread was
established in England in 1742-to make
a particular brand OF English Ale and
Stout from the finest barley, malt and
hops TO be obtained. The greatest Eng
lish doctors recommended this particular
Ale and Stout for mothers, invalids and
those in a rundown condition, because
the famous Whitbread matured them
selves, in bottles only, this Ale or their
Stout Cor Matted Extract, which does
not contain any artificial gas and Is there
fore most easily digested. II has given
comfort 20 thousands Of women. The
most temperate people drink Whtbread
Ale because 1t is not only a delicious bev.
orage but a wonderful blood giver and
tonic Doctors, professional men and
clergymen consume Whitbread TO build up
Eheir systems and to nervous breakdown
CT JANtIgS PHI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Myers came here some
years ago from near Union and pur-
chased the A. Looming ranch on
Willow creek, where they have since
made their home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16
IN THE WOODLANDS.

= over green meadows, glad as 4
. glad can be.
= To hear the opera of the birds,
. so beautiful and free!
. The trees wave green banners
in welcome to us all,
= And softly, all around US. the 4
= dewy blossoms fall.
= Sweetest of all music-not a
= note is wrong:
= The birds. they sing forever just
= for the JOY of song:
9 What a woodland chorus, Never
9 human words
= To tell the JOY that thrills YOU
= at the opera of the birds. 4
= Jenny. get your bonnet, with the
= ribbons red and blue;
. I know the birds are keeping
= their sweetest song for
= YOU,
= To the woodland opera, gladly 4
= We will go.
= And the gardens. they will greet
= YOU, since the roses love
. you so,
. Prank l. Stanton. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16
The Solution.

MA has solved the servant girl
problem"
THAT so? How?"
She's decided to do the work her
self."-Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

Pendleton had a splendid and i'm
portant meeting in its midst for two
days and a lot of people did not know
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16
AN INTERESTING FACT
How SlO,OOO,OOO Has Been Spent
BY WHITEHEAD IN ENGLAND

due to overwork. So great has been the
growth of this famous house that 1t is
now a household word in Great Britain
and forty factories have been built by
Whitbread in Europe to bottle their own
English Ale or English Stout to meet the
present demand. The Whtbread Stout
contains more hops than Whitbread Ale,
and Is consumed largely by those in a run
down and nervous condition. A glass Of
either the Ale or Stout with your meals
and at night time will give you that rest
full sleep. A trial from your local dealer
will convince you OF the wonderful merits
OF Whitbread, but do not accept any sub
stitute as Whitbread Ale or Stout are en-.
tircly different from all other English
Ales or Stouts, being matured only
in the bottles and sent direct from
England to America.
ISHING co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
GAIN IN ATTENDANCE.
lnersass Of Forty Percent In Enroll
mont For Anes summer School.

Increase Of Forty Percent In Enroll.
mont For Amss Summer School.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, June 1s-An increase in en-
rollment Of nearly 40 per cent over 1912
marked the registration Of students at
the summer session Of Iowa State COL
lege at noon Tuesday. The total en-
rollment for 1912 was 1f4. the number
of students this year will reach close
to 200.
These figures do not include these
registering for the rural life confer
ences. July to 49, for which no fee is
charged. nor does it include the sixty
Ames children who are enrolled In the
model two-room country school
The general courses in agriculture
have attracted the most students, said
Prof. G. NJ. Wilson. director of the
summer school, County superintend-
ents, city superintendent, high school
and grade teachers from all sections Of
the state have come 10 get definite
week in agriculture. Home economics
and the courses for rural teachers are
popular. Many teachers are preparing
for advanced grade certificates TO get
the benefits fthe new school laws"
Among the. special lecturers listed for
the session are Hon. P. P. Claxton.
United States commissioner of educa-
ton; DR.. o. H. Benson. bureau Of plant
industry; DR.. Charles II. Judd, director
school Of education, University of Chi
cago; Prof G. L. Roberts, Purdue Uni
versity. and Dr.. T. n. Carver. Of Har
ward University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
GAIN IN LAND VALUES.
Farm Bought at s. an Acre Sells at
S131.75 Near Iowa Falls.

10 lsJ9 N0AS iowa ais
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 1S.-When Rev. j.
H. Sanders of this city, bought 1sS-
acre farm in Jackson township for less
than SO an acre. he probably never
dreamed that in later years ne wou!c
sci! the same land for $131.75 an acre,
but in a negotiation just closed here.
he realized profit Of these proportions
when the farm was sold to Homer B.
Fouts Mr.. Sanders sold to the same
purchaser eighty acres for Sill. MT.
Sanders bought this land Of the gov
eminent in an early day for less than
s. an acre He MAS, formerly in the
Methodist ministry and was one OF the
pioneer ministers in this part Of the
state. He resided in Jackson town
ship until few years ago when he re-
tired from active ministerial work ana
is living in retirement in this city. 9TH
er evidences Of the healthy price Of real
estate In this locality are the sale OF
the Gus Pierce 1s0-acre farm near this
city TO DR.. o. II. Paseison for $3.50 an
acre. Wood Bros. paid Adam Himmeu
S147.5O an acre for his 32o-acre farm
northeast Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
PAID THEIR OWN WAY.
Veterans at Homecoming Reunion
Did Not Use State Fund.

Did Not Use state funo.
Des Moines, June 1S.-The commit
tee in charge of the recent encamp-
ment and homecoming Of Iowa old
soldiers spent but little more than 81
900 Of the $4,000 appropriated by the
state for the sustenance Of veterans
now residing out Of the state who at
tended the home coming. The remain
der Of the appropriation will be turned
back to the state by the committee
either today or tomorrow.
II was not known until yesterday
that so small sum was expended The
executive committee met in the federal
building to audit the expenditures OF
the event Tho the members knew
that not all of the states appropriation
would be necessary, they were con-
siderably surprised to find out that
scarcely s1,10o had been used.
1t was discovered that large num-
Der Of the veterans who we're given
tickets for free meals and lodging did
not use them. A very large majority
of the old soldiers provided for them
selves during ali Of the home coming
E. @ Hanger, member OF the ex-
ecutive committee, said yesterday that
it was understood by the state and the
committee that the $4,000 was to be
old soldiers However, the provisions
Of the appropriation did not state def
nitely anything to this effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
MOTOR RACER SHOOTS FROM
CIRCULAR TRACK AND 10
FATALLY HURT.
coLLIoEs WITH SPECTATOR,
SERIOUSLY lNJURiNo HIM
Carnival in Cedar Rapids PuIls on
Thriller Not Down on BilIs-Raesr
and Motorcycle Shoot Fifteen or
Twenty Fsst Into strsst-Miraeu.
lous Escapes.

Cedar Rapids. June ls-Two men are
the result OF an accident last night at
the Workman and Allen carnival on
West FRS, street, and it is miracle
that several people were not killed. j..
r. Shy, OF Sedaiia, Mo-, riding motor
cycle on the D. c. Whitaker motor
dome lost control of his machine and
shot over the top of the track, striking
Lew Madison, a Rock Island freight
conductor. seriously injuring him. Shy
fell to tho paving in the street below,
narrowly missing hitting several peo-
pie.
Shy is the most seriously injured.
His whole right side is crushed. Three
Of the rits are literally crushed from
the spinal column. and his right lung
is punctured The latter is the most
serious He is bruised and cut from
head 70 foot. and his right hand is torn
SO badly that it uecessitated several
stitches.
Madison was struck on the head. He
has conclusion Of the brain, and there
are symptoms that his skull is frac-
tused DR.. Emma Jewell Neal was
standing nearby and attended both of
the men, giving them immediate RELIEF
and then ordered them to Mercy hospi-
tai where she attended them.
Mr. Madison lives at o23 Thirty
Eighth street, Rock Island, Ill. He IS
married and has two daughters. Shy
is an expert track motorcycle racer and
Joined the Whitaker attraction about
six weeks ago at Jefferson City. Mo.
Madison with his friend. Bert Menzer,
also of Rock Island, was attending the
carnival, they having brought their
train TO this city Mr.. Madison was
standing on the platform a; the top OF
the motordome watching Shy do the
half mile exhibition race. On the ninth
lap Of the half mile race. Shy seemed
to iose control OF the machine. He was
going at full speed. possibly seventy
Ave miles an hour. The machine skid
ded toward the bottom of the dome. ana
he turned 1t back on the track. But ne
could not keep II there. He shot over
the top OF the track. on the west side.
striking Madison, who was standing
watching him. Madison rolled down on
the inside Of the track but Shy cleared
the top Of the platform by fifteen or
twenty fee. and dropped to the pave
menr below Someone yelled and the
crowd in the street surged back. and
the rider and wheel fell TO the pave
,nent, narrowly missing hitting several
people. One woman. who was standing
within three feet. became hysterical.
That more people were rot seriously
injured or killed. seems almost mir
acle. Immediately after the accident,
the motordome <,cing attraction was
closed.
Madison Fatally Hurt.
Madison's skull was found TO nave
been fractured when he was examined
today. Shy, II is now believed. will
recover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
FAMOUS in A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
u Frso Prescription That ooss It,
Il Work Over Nieht-You Can Pre-.
I, DAno q AZ Your Own Home.

"lt's my discovery and 1t takes just
one night to get such marvellous re-
suits" answers Camille de Verlac.
when her friends ask her about the
marvellous change In the appearance
of her hands and arms. you can do
the same thing if you take my advice
she says. Il feel 1t my duty to tell
avery woman what this wonderful pre-
scription did for me. Just think of 1t!
It did all this in one night.
1T affords me a world Of pleasure
to tell any one else just how such re-
markable results were brought about.
give you, absolutely free the identical
prescription which has made me so
happy by identifying my hands and
arms. You can form no idea of the
marvellous change 1t will make in just
one application. The prescription.
which can be prepared at your own
home, is as follows:
go to any drug store and get an
ounce bottle Of Kulux Compound
Pour the entire contents into two
ounce bottle, add q quarter ounce OF
witch hazel and all with water. Mix
This at home. Apply night and morn
tng. The hrst application will delight
you. It gives the skin veiTety SOFT
mess. obliterates all discolorations such
as tan. sun spots. frecAes and coarse
pores. roughness. and. in fact. every
bIemish the skin IS heir TO. 1t also
produces a marvellous effect on the
face, neck and shoulders. II is deli
ciously cool and soothing and Is not
affected by perspiration. II will not
rub off.
IF the neck is discolored from being
exposed to the sun or from wearing
high collars. this prescription will i'm
n1ediateiy relieve that condition NO
matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms, or what abuses they
have had thru hard work: no matter
what exposure the skin has had 10 sun
and wind. this prescription will work
wonderful Transformation. Thousands
of women are using this prescription
with just the same results that 1 have
bad."-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
GrinnsIl and Vicinity.
Tines-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 1S.-W. II. Brainerd.
the Boston architect, who drew the
plans for the proposed Congregational
parish house. IL visiting this city and
the project has been recently revived and
seems about to be pushed 10 a success-
full conclusion If sufficient funds can
be secured The announcement was
made by the pastor Of the church that
some $1,000 had already been offered
with practically no solicitation. A COM
mittee consisting Of D. S. Morrison, w.
r. Moyle and Pastor p. F. Marston has
been appointed to make q canvass OF
the members Of the church and any
others interested in the Improvement
this addition to the church building
will make.
The Fourth of July committee has
called mass meeting at the Colonial
theater for this evening at 1880 to help
in planning details Of the celebration by
which Grinnell proposes to make up
for her eleven years OF abstinence from
such advertising and excitement. All
reports to date show that individuals
and committees are making large plans
and working hard to have them sue
horse for the occasion and. in addition
to the number OF animals already Sc
cured, is advertising for fifty more with
saddles on their backs.
News comes to Grinnell that Paul
MacEachron. Iowa College. IL, and
Helen Durham Of the same class, are
to be married at the home Of the latter
in Lyons today, Prof. j. D. Stops. OF
this city. performing the ceremony.
Scot. MacEachron. Of the Merchants
National Bank. has gone 10 be present
at the wedding.
Superintendent Eugene Henely and
Principal Lizzie Davis are instructors
in the teachers institute now In session
lat Montezuma. and the following teach
ers are in attendance there: Misses
Lillian Allison, Rebecca Rugg. Emma
Frahm, Hazel Alley. Annetta Nc
Cormick. and Beulah Golden.
Dr. H c. Willard, who came from
his home at Deer Lodge. Mont. for a
visit at the parental home, has gone
to Minneapolis to attend the meeting
Of the American Medical Association.
Dr. Clint E Harris Is also there on the
same errand.
Mrs. John Longshore. who has been
for a number Of years living in Color
ado. Is. renewing acquaintance with old
Grinnell friends and plans to remain
for some weeks. Her brother, James
Byerly. Is also here.
Mrs. w g. Roby has had the pleasure
Of visit OF couple of weeks from
her friend Of girlhood days. Mrs. c. II
Haywood. who has Just returned to her
home in Minneapolis
Yesterday was the day celebrated by
all good Bostonians because Of thai
little affair in the 1770's near Bunke.
Hill. At the banquet OF the Bunker
Hill Memorial Association Prof. Paul
Peck. Of Iowa College. was selected as
one of the two orators of the day.
| Mics Agnes Bray, who with her
father has been visiting her uncle
Henry VI. Bray, and other relatives. has
returned to her home in Hartford
Conn while her father remains here
! for longer visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
zsarina New, Briefs.
to Tines-Repri,lican.

Special to Times Reptb1can.
Gearing. June 1s.-S. ". Elier and
Miss Leila Galbreath left for Oak
land, where they Will attend the x. L.
&c. E convention. Miss Galbreath will
stop in Des Noines for a visit while
Mr.. Eiler Will spend day with friends
at Atlantic.
E. A Sewers and wife. Of Genoa. Ill,
are visiting Mr.. Sewers sister. Mrs. A
D. LIE Fevre. The Sewers are on their
way home from California.
3. BagIey has been On the sick list
for several days past.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Fines died on Monday evening.
Mrs. A. Swanson and daughter,
Maud, after a pleasant visit at the C..
p. Bean home returned TO their home
in MarshalItown on Monday.
Mrs Bert L. Cook spent few days
here with her parents and returned to
her home in LeGrand on Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs Bertha Anderson and daughter.
after a few days visit at the n. R
Gift home. returned to their home In
Buckeye Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

Manchester, June 1e.-Fire starting
flee at Masonville at midnight, de-
stroyed four buildings and threatened
the whole town with destruction. The
buildings burned are the postoffice,
Mulvihilrs drug store, Tike's general
store. and Colsons meat market The
total loss is about $4,000, partially in
sured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
AekIey New. Items.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Ackley, June 1s.-T F. Thornton,
OF Omaha. is here visiting at the home
of his brother. DR.. Thornton. He ex-
poets to remain until after July 4.
Tuesday evening Miss Vera Trepp
entertained party OF twenty of her
young friends at q picnic supper on the
banks of Beaver creek. in honor Of her
friend. Miss Rose Messer, OF Dysart.
Waldo Schlamp returned Sunday
from Buffalo Center. where he has been
visiting friends for thu past week.
Miss Helen Eiler and Miss Edna
stauffacher are attending county in
stitutes this week. Miss Eiler at Ell
dora, and Miss Stauffacher at Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. John Rath will entertain the
cemetery society Thursday afternoon.
June 26.
Mrs. Mary, ooet,el left >fhis morning
for a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Raker, OF George. J.
ST. Johns EvanEeneai church Sum
day school will hold picnic in
Claussen's grove: Wednesday. June rs.
A meeting has been called by the
officers OF the Sauer kraut Associa-
ton for next Monday evening. The
meeting Will be held at the Photo Play
house and all citizens are urged to
attend. as officers for the coming year
will be elected and date set for this
years sauer krsut day festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Carlson. Of Des
Mctnes. arrived here yesterday for a
visit with Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Schoenich. Mrs. Carlson was
Miss Sylvia Schoenich until last
Saturday. when she was married to
Mr.. Carlson at Des Moines. the we'd
ding being complete surprise to most
Of her many friends here
The Ackley White sox met the first
defeat of the season yesterday when
Williams nosed them out by one score
IN the ninth inning in fast game
played at Williams. The fna! score
was 4 to 3. Huse was in the box for
the Sox and Smith pitched for Will
liams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
ELooRA VOTES FOR BRIDGE.
City to Aid in Construction Of $35, oo(
Strue$nRA

City to Aid in Construction OF $4,000
Structure.
Special to Times Republican.
El6ora, June 1S.-By vote OF almost
three to one at the special election held
here yesterday, Anal decision was rem
dered favorably for the new steel
bridge across the IOWA river. The vote
in the First and Fourth wards was:
Men. 112 for and e against. spoiled
ballot; women, 1ls for. IS against.
spoiled ballot; Second and Third
wards. men. 1872 for, 81 against. l
spoiled ballet: women, - for, AZ
against. The total vote for the propo-
sit!on was 44o. and against it $50, the
total vote being 500. with three spoiled
ballots. There were 2++ men voting
favorably and 1913 unfavorably. Among
the women the percentage was strong
er, 1876 for and 81 against.
The bridge is to cross the Iowa east
OF Eldora on Edgington avenue and its
estimated cost will be $4,000. OF TINS
the county will pay $4,000, the farmers
cas-, Of the river $500 and the city OF
Elcora, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
COLLISION BETWEEN FREleHTs.
Rock Island Road Has Serious Washout
NO One Killed.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Grundy Center. June 1s.-A wreck oc-
Cured at the depot grounds here yes
terday. An extra stock freight was
standing on the main track when an
other freight pulled in from. the; west.
The brakes refused to work and the
train ran into the rear OF the extra
smashing the caboose into kindiins
wood and killing considerable livestock
The engineer jumped thru his window
and the fireman crawled out thru the
TOD Of the engine cab after the engine
had turned over and plowed its way
into the dirt. The engine is badly de-
molished No one was severely hurt.
Trains are being detoured as result
OF the wreck and badly damaged track