davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
The Church in Action.

Emmanuel Baptist church, with more
than 1000 members. is situated near
the corner of Michigan avenue and
1Twenty-seeond street, less than two
miles from the very heart of Chicago
The church is open seven days in the
week, and fairly teens with activity
in its many departments. There are
four missions and five Sunday schools
ard the corps of Sunday school teach
ers numbers $50.
When the doors of the church are
thrown open in the morning, it is but
q few moments until the men waiting
outside are seated at long tables in the
church dining-room. Two people IN
the kitchen have already been prepar-
ing coffee and bread and butter Men
from the crowd are selected to serve
and are paid ten cents each in addi-
ton to what they eat.
In the spring of the year, DR.. Wyers
has at hand the names of farmers IN
Michigan and even in the far West
who desire farm hands and who are
willing to send money for their trans
portation from Chicago. DR.. Myers
buys the railroad ticket, and starts
the laborers to their respective desu-
nations, but unlike an employment
agency, no fee is charged them FOL
having secured them these POSITIONS
Large employers of labor in Chicage
also look with favor on Dr. Myers
work and assist by giving jobseto tn'
men whom lie sends to them
The men who have been benefited II
some way by DR.. Myers are to o
found all round the Great Lakes ant
throughout the Middle West.-fh
Christian Herald. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
STEPHEN .. FIELD,


the Arst central station for electric
lighting.
Mr. Field was 4 member of many
electrical societies, including the Brit
ish institute of Electrical Engineers in
London, the Anaademy of French Elec-
trieal Engineers of Paris. and char
.ter member of the American Electrical
Engineers.
~ IN 1871, he was married in San Fran
cisco to hiss Celestill Buffers, whe
survives, with enc son. David Dudley
Field of New York, and a daughter.
4 Mr. Field was member of the
famous family. which included Cyrus
w. Field, an uncle. who laid the first
Atlantic cable David Dudley Field
the distinguished jurist. Stephen j.
Field, former member of the United
states supreme court, and Rev. lfr
Henry NJ. Field, famous preacher
VINO were also his uncies His father.
Jonathan Edwards Field, was a noted
LAWYER 49, tF''--H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
MESSAGES OF APPEAL
From Chinese Christians Received by
Tho Seventh Day Adventists.

Washington. MAY ls.-Two messages
of appeal from native. Christians in
China were read at today's confer
enca &C the Seventh Day Adyentists of
the World at Takona Park. Nd. One
OF the letters was from a Chinese
Seventh, Day church of the Honan
province and the other from the ma
tive students at the Marking Seventh
Day Adventist school. Both told of the
WONDERFUL opportunity for Gospel work
offered in China, particularly since
that country has become republic.
giving religious liberty to ali.
Eider !. H. Evans Of Shanghai, vice
president of the Asiatic division Of the
General Conference. in his report urg-
ed that more missionaries be sent to
Japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

As coverings for the human foot SHOES
have been worn from the earliest times.
rho shoes of the Jews were mace oi
wood rush. linen, or leather. The no-
mans were the first to set the example
81 costly shoes, and introduced various
decorative adornments of ivory anu
precious stones In the middle ages
fashion played some fantastic tricks
with shoes, and in England, about the
middle of the 18th century, shoes with
such long points were worn that they
had to be tied to the knees for conven-
fence of walking, the handles using sill
yer chains for the purpose. 1t was about
1888 when shoes Of the present form
were introduced. and In 1868 the buckle
came into use as an ornament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
10 PULLING THE REiks.
lcontinued from Page one.)


commended when the bill reaches the par
~ caucus. There. behind closed doors.
the Democratic senators will have their
final conference on the bill. The eau
Gus. II Is understood. will be binding
one. Western senators. who would like
to see q tariff on wool and those who
want change in sugar will make their
1ast stand. There are some who believe
that some change in one schedule or the
other win eyentuate while others main
tain that no change viii be made and
that mot more than one other senator
VIII Join the Louisiana solons outside the
party lines. That would leave the major
ity In a safe position.
This week. the finance subcommittee
will be bssiiy engaged with tariff ex-
pcfts and the representatives OF pro-
testing interests. The private hearings
6iso ssiiaska 1ont in.asd = tue sox:og;us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The bodies of August Johnson. aged
about %. and Peter Haminskes, aged
about 30, both of Easton, who Were
drowned. Saturday night, while fishing
In Long pond, between Stoughton and
North Easton, Mass, We're found, sun
Gay. after the pond had been dragged
How the accident occurred 1t not known
A search instituted when they failed to
return with the boat resulted in the dis
covery OF the unoccupied craft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
TWenty-Six Men
Leave Sinking Craft.

ST Pierre, MIG. May Is--Twenty-
six men OF the French fishing brigan-
tine Anemcne arrived here. today, ON
The brieantine Surcouf, reporting the
loss of their ship on Quero bank, last
Friday The Anemone sprung bad
leak and the crew had TO take 10 the
boats before the vessel sank. They
were picked up by the Surcouf, bound
from Port Cancaie. France. for this
port The Anemone sailed from Port
ST. Malo and. was insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
nieaeasus Facing Revolution.

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, May
.ak-The government has issued de-
cyes placing the republic under state
OF siege The step was taken owing TO
the threatening situation throughout
the eoIntry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

Thackeray's noted postage stamp"
picture Of the English royal family was
recently bought at auction by a Phiia-
delphia collector for $500. 1t was brought
to this country three years ago from
England This curious picture was made
by cutting the heads from postage
stamps and mounting them on pen sketch
bodies drawn by the author with MS
characteristic bumor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

The mystery as to how Gabe pruitt
pays the grocer has been solved. His
wife pays him. Ii seems that during the
Years in which Gabe has centered his at
tention on the uplift. Mrs. Gabe. equally
active, has built up fine trade for her
Kitchen laahdIy .-Topeka Capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

- - 49, Ices = ~ 80 ~ y ~
blame for the lack of shad will be
placed upon the unprecedented nnm-
Der Of herring in northern waters this
year-PhiIadelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

Last year the United States department
OF agriculture issued more than 34.000,O00
copies of bulletins. reports. circulars, etc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Don't Blame Your
Over Worked Stomach

When your stomach will not di-
gest food, the worst thing you can do
is to take a lot of digestie medicines
True, they give temporary relief. but
your stomach is the sufferer. Loss of
appetite, Indigestion, dyspepsia and
headaches can only be permanently
relieved by removing the cause. In
many cases, various remedies taken
to relieve these conditions result in
running the stomach and preventing
it from digesting food in a natural
way.
II you want your stomach to do its
own work properly without resortipg
to artificial digestives or predigested
foods, use Jayne's Tonic vermifuge.
Take small doses regularly, prefer
ably before meals In a little time
your stomach will again do its own
work and you will eat heartily, keep
well and enjoy living. Jayne's Tonic
Vermifuge is not a digester in itself,
but it tones up the stomach and in
testines. giving you all the nutriment
and strength from the food you eat.
Many forms OF supposed indiges-
tion are the result of intestinal para
sites, for which Jayne's Tonic Vermi-
fuge is unsurpassed. Insist on
Jayne's; accept no other. Millions
have praised it for more than eighty
years. Sold by druggists everywhere.
DR.. D. Jayne & Son. Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
New Grand Theatcr.

Last night the Edwards Merritt
Comedy company scored another sue
cess, presenting Running for May
or" There are many funny situa-
tons and the different ways Mr.
Frank Confer as mayor gets out OF
difficult places is a scream. His con-
versation with the dummy is clever
Mr.. Paul Reno as Sharpe has not
much to do in this bill but what he
has Is done up to his usual standard
Miss La Vera Reno was in excellent
voice last night and responded to q
number of encores. Miss Madge
Shuler as Mrs. Mayor, handles heI
lines very cleverely and pleased the
audience by her graceful dancing
The balance of the cast is placed ir
good hands and altogether makes one
forget their troubles. Chorus girls
contest tonight. All the girls are
clever and promise something new
and will work hard for the prize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
rect. Phone Main 47S. All goods

street. Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered
Wanted-Work by hour or day.
Mrs. Webster. Phone Red 1882.
For sale-Furniture from Groom
lodging houre. Inquire 7O1 f. Court.
Wanted-Woman or girl for gener-
al housework in country. Inquire 600
w. Court or phone Main 423.
For sale-Complete set of household
furniture. Inquire S12 So. Main
street or phone Red 3571.
Lawns moved. windows washed,
work guaranteed. Call ]. w. Pierce.
phone Main 25, New Grand Hotel
Wanted-Position as housekeeper
for bachelor. Out OF town position
preferred. Phone Red 3532.
Cali Penland Brothers Transfer,
phone 339. for furniture and piano
moving or for storing household goods.
Penland Bros. 647 Main street.
For teas. coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Specially Co.. 62s Main
street Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered
/ have book OF $. & II. trading
stamps that would like to trade for
T p. w. trading stamps. Address
%" this office.
For Rents room home of Jas. II
Estes, 121 Stonewall Jackson street.
Apply at residence or to II. f. Bick-
ers. Court street
Wanted-At once, good responsible
man TO represent us at Pendleton.
Write Grand Union Tea Co, Walla
Walla, Wash.
For Sale-In order to settle estate,
will sell for $3.50, 35 H. P. Overland
automobile in good condition. Pros
pective purchasers at liberty to in
spect car Chas. Despair administra-
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
PERSONAL
MENTION

Lot Livermore left today on trair
II for Arlington.
V. II. Wilson of Helix, was a Pen.
dleton visitor yesterday.
L. A. Esteb, veteran attorney Of
Echo, is up today on business.
James Johns, Sr., and Jr. went to
Echo this morning on the local.
Mrs. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla
came up from her home yesterday.
l. w Durrill was up from Echo
yesterday on one of his frequent vis-
its.
j. w. and II. T. Duncan Of Umatil-
la were visitors in the city last even
ing.
D. b. Banister well known Athena
| resident, was in from his home yes
terday.
Frank Shaffer of Condor was a
business visitor visitor in Pendleton
| yesterday.
Mrs. Lille Miller of Athena was
one of the Out-of-town visitors in
Pendleton yesterday.
Conductor j. NJ. Mckinney is back
upon the Spokane run after an alb
sence of several weeks.
Francis G. Cavers, with the ]. r:
Grant wholesale grocery company Of
Seattle, is in the city today.
Miss Gladys Hamley left for Walla
Walla this morning to sing at the re-
cital given by Miss Eula CRANBERRY.
f. E. Livengood of the Livengood
department store, returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Portland.
Miss Myrtle Westgate, a student of
the local high school, went out to
her home at Pilot Rock this morning.
Deputy Sheriff George Strand went
to Gibbon today to investigate a case
called to the attention of the sheriff's
office
Charles Morrison returned this
morning from Portland where he had
been to attend a convention of the
wholesale liquor dealers.
Miss Jean Anderson who is en-
ployed in Mrs. L. D. Idlemans Walla
Walla millinery store, came over yes
terday to visit friends here.
T. Hill of Grass Valley, Sherman
county. was here this morning en-
route to Athena for visit with his
sisters, Mrs Frank Rogers.
c. V. Wellman of Hudson Bay, who
acted as deputy assessor in that com
munity, was in the city yesterday to
make his report to Assessor Strain.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. a. Dickenson have
returned from Malheur county where
they had been visiting relatives. They
were accompanied home by the dau
ghter, Mrs. Cora Meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cameron. Il
bridal couple of the past week, re-
turned this morning from a short
honeymoon trip to Portland and will
go on out to their home at Pilot Rock.
John Rust well known local sheep
man, is preparing to leave for Colo
RADIO. where he runs sheep during the
summer months. Mrs. Rust will be
in Portland until July. when she will
join her husband in Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
PLAN CEREMONY
AMONG INDIANS
Continued from Page Dfe.)

of life and every field of endeavor
We shall be as brothers, striving hand
in hand, and will return to our people
and tell them the story of this me-
mortal, and urge upon them their
continued allegiance to our common
country
So beautiful and patriotic Is the
statement contained in this decla;a-
ton that its influence cannot fail to
be helpful to all who may read or
hear it. 1t is the intention of DR..
Dixon to give all the Indians whom
he visits an opportunity to sign this
declaration. believing that 1t will in
fluence their minds to a deeper feel
ing of loyalty to the government.
Inspector James Mclaughlin has
been directed by the secretary Of the
Interior to accompany DR.. Dixon on
his visit to the reservation, In order
that this visit may have not only his
torical and inspirational value. but
that 1t may result in real constructive
benefit to the Indians on your reser.
walton, by increasing their selfre.
spect, inspiring in them higher ideals
and broadening their views.
1t is important that as many of the
Indians within your jurisdiction a.
possible should be encouraged to b,
present Efforts should be made II
assembling the Indians to see tha
their crops and their industries shall
not he neglected nor interfered with
and that the whole ceremony shall
be conducted on the very highest NOR
al and educational plane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
MISS NELLIE GRANT is
MARRIED TO COMMANDER

San Francisco, May 16.-Miss Nellie
Grant. granddaughter of General U.
s. Grant, and Lieutenant Commander
William p. Cronan, u. S NJ. were
married here yesterday. The wedding
was a brilliant one and attended by
society folk of San Francisco San Di-
ego and New York.
Miss Grant is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse r. Grant Of San Diego
and is a niece of the late Major Gen
eral Frederick Dent Grant, U. s A.
who was commander of the depart.
ment of the east at the time of his
death. Miss Grant is also a cousir
of Princess Michael Cantacuzent
Speranskey of st. Petersburg.
Lieutenant Commander Cronan Il
commander OF the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Jouett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

As each tribe has a distinctive cos
tune. and as a record will be pre-
served of the meeting through photo
graphs of Indians who assemble,
which will be placed within the gal
leries of the national memorial, it is
highly desirable for historical pur-
poses that Indians who may care to
do so should appear dressed in their
native regalia. as did the representa-
tives of the eleven tribes who raised
the flag on the site of the monument
in New York harbor.
The secretary of the interior was
so deeply impressed with the possi-
bilitv of making the expedition fruit
full in the way of far-reaching con-
structive benefit to the tribes visited
that he not only determined to detail
one OF his most experienced inspec-
tors to assist to that end, but he pro-
posed to deliver a message to the
various tribes visited by means OF the
phoRograph, and the president OF the
United States at his suggestion gladly
consented to deliver a message to the
Indians in similar manner. The de-
livery of these messages to the In
dams through the phonograph VIII
be most interesting, and will give
them an opportunity to hear the
voices of the president and the Sec
retary. who are taking the keenes'
and most sympathetic interest in thell
protection, civilization and develop
ment.
1t is my desire that you leave moth,
ing undone to make the visit OF DIR
Dixon and Inspector James McLaugh'
lin, representative of the secretary Of
the interior. one of the greatest pos
sible benefit to the Indians in YOU
charge.
A full program of the ceremonies II
New York Harbor Is being sent yol
under separate cover, as we'll as {
reprint" of pictures and the com
ments of the press upon this note
worthy event. I commend them t
your careful reading.
| AS the proposed expedition vii
cover several months, ii is desired tina
| local arrangements for the ceremonie
shall be completed so as to avoid de
lay. To enable you to have every
thing in readiness at the appointe,
time, Inspector Mclaughlin will wir
you several days in advance the ex
act date he and DR.. Dixon will reacI
your reservation.
Respectfully.
(Signed.) F. H. ABBOTT,
Acting Commissioner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
LOCALS

Furnished rooms, sol Water street
United Orchestra. Phone Main l
Early spraying. Phone I. C. Sny.
der.
II you want dry slab wood. phone
Main 8.
Ice cream every day at o. Hoh-
bach's, Court street.
Wanted-Gooj. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
For bottled sodas and beers. phone
John Gagen, Main 1T.
Joe Ell, insurance, room 3 Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For sale cheap-coming four year
old Jack. A. T. Matthews.
Wanted-Dressmakin $40 Jane
street. Phone Black 2211.
Ladies' wanting hair work done
call on Mrs. Cornwell, 617 Cosbie.
Just received. one carload of cedar
posts at ]. A. BoTie Lumber Co.
I.C. Snyder has Sulphur Lime
spray for sale. 51S Oak street.
For sale-Stoddard Dayton go"
touring car. Used less than a year
Inquire this office.
Latest Victor records at Warren's
Music House, corner Main and WateE
streets.
For Rent-Furnished rooms with
board one block from Main street.
Phone Main 569. 20l Water st.
For Sale-White Leghorn day old
chicks and Mammoth White Holland
Turkey eggs. Address Box 80. City.
For teas, coffees and spices. try the
Pendleton Specially Co.. 62S Main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Notice Rcdnen,

All members of Umahollis Tribe,
No. IS, 1. o. r. NJ, are requested to
meet at their lodge room in Eagle
Woodman building on May 18th, 1918,
at o'clock p. m. sharp, to attend the
funeral of our deceased brother. w.
p. Gilipsie, BY order of the Sachem.
GUY COOK, Sachem.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Chief of Records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Eaton Inanest Resumed.

Abingdon, Mass, May 16.-Inquest
into the death Of Admiral Eaton on
March s was resumed today in the
presence of Charles Estes. drug
gist OF Rockland and indicates the in
nuiry will revolve around the poison
theory. Mrs. Eaton, the admirals
wife was arrested on a charge OF
murder and held without bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
100000 900 80 .
TIES DYNAMITE ON
HIS HEAD; LIGHTS FUSE

Oakland, Cal. Nay 16.-Stealing a
stick of dynamite from a construction
camp. Joseph Magladry a teamster,
tied the deadly parcel on his head,
lighted a fuse and lay down to die.
Following the explosion he was picked
up in dying condition by DIR. John
Coleman. The entire top of his head
was blown off and his shoulders and
arms were badly lacerated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

Poor appetite Is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
tion and improve your appetite. Thou
sands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
TORNADO SWEPT
TOWN BEING REBUILT

Seward, Neb., May 16.-Fu-
nerals of the eight killed in the
} tornado are being held today
and by tomorrow all will have
been buried. None of the dozen
} injured has succumbed. The
reconstruction of the town is
} progressing rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
s2605

CHOICE FIRST CLASS TRACKAGE.
OK, near oth w. and So. Temple, $4,000.
IA 1eet within half block Of r. c..
w. depot; o. s, l.. track in the rear OF
The. property; S175 per foot
Irackage on 3rd So. between End and
ard West .. S. l.. track IN rear. This
is both wholesale and retail property.
$3.50 foot.
Trackage on End So. between End and
5rd West. o. S. l.. track in rear 1855
foot
1i0x3l9. on 4th West between 7th and
Sth So $50 per foot
34Xl65, corner on Sth So. between 4th
and 5th West. $500.
LITTLE & LITTLE. No. 1 w. End So.
s249I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
DRESSMAKING
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

>-~~>Cc-C-c~-----..
Ek EkITHlNG In THE FUR AMI
IaNidermist line made as you want It
X. Stencil Fur Co. 81 b. Broadway
20 years in Salt Lake. nSs5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT

DR. ARTHUR BURROWS, OCULIST
4 and aurist; spcciacles accurately fitted;
Sifficult cases solicited, g396J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

50 ACRES JUST SOUTH OF LITTLE
Cottonwood, 20 acres fine soil, with
ample water. 20 acres more could be
cultivated, balance 40 acres choice pas
ture with shade and spring. Price
$4,000; easy payulr~is. P. S. Wttcher
i35 c ST Phone Was. 42-W- s1S42
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
e14s3

PARK VALLEY IS TRULY A
land OF plenty.
Crops are produced in abundance
and are OF the finest variety.
The cost of land In this valley is
only SIS and $3.50 per acre.
The terms arc easy.
Put your spare uickels and dimes
into n Park Valley farm NOW.
and in a few years they will grow
into dollars.
This has been demonstrated by
others and you can do as we'll as
they
Just drop card today for our
FREE booklet
1t points out the advantages Of
owning q farm and shows what
kind of a farm is the most profit
able 10 buy.
Now don't put this matter OFF
attend to II at once.
PACIFIC LAND e. WATER CO..
1909 Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake
City. Utah. s2So6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

90 ACRES FARM, 10 MILES WEST OF
Salt Lake. With 4-roon. modern cons
crefe block house, barn and large chicken
coops flowing we'll. c. r. Broadly. Car
Acid Utah, route l, box 5o3- s2527 ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
For Sale or Lease

~.-~--~~--~>->r-|-I, >,
FOR SALE. LEASE or TRADE. AT
terms 10 suit, choice .o-acro iarin. 10
,cras In choicest apple trees. bearing; j
acres In alfalfa and garden; good 5-room
,ousc and barn. Dowse Realty Co.. SS2
South state. s-oVi