davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
Had tuberculosis
of Glands; Now Well

II you are a sufferer from Giandular
tuberculosis, or know of anyone so
afflicted, II might be well to investigate
this case, where the writer declares after
year of suffering, he found permanent
relief and full recovery to health By
using Eckman's Alternative, a medicine
which has been effective in many cases
Of tuberculosis -
PSI Laruston St, Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen lin March. 1909, / was
taken sick and my doctor pronounced
my case Tuberculosis in the Glands
Medical treatment did not help me, and
on my doctors advice, | went to a hos
pital to be operated upon, but relief was
only temporary lost strength, and at
times would have cold sweats and fever.
In April, 1910, | returned to the hospital,
but the continued operations were not
benefiting me.
"In the meantime, friend Of mine
advised Eckman's Alternative. saying 1t
was good for tuberculosis. The wounds
In my neck were sill open and In
frightful condition when started to
take IL. After using two bottles, i
found ! was improving, having gained
weight, could eat, and was able to sleep.
! continued using 1t until | was well,
which was in November, 1910. Before
rhages; since / have been taking 1t, i
have not had any On November ii,
1910 / started TO work. and since that
time | have not lost one days work
through sickness. l can highly recon-
mend Eckman's Alternative TO anyone
who is suffering from tuberculosis or
Gland Trouble. providing they take 1t
as directed. / will gladly correspond
with any party desiring. further infor.,,
ina ton of what the medicine did for me-"
Sworn aftidavit) JOSEPH p. WHITE
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis Asthma Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
ed Cross Pharmacy, Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23

Miss Florence Nichols and friend or
Springfield, Mass, came Monday to
spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Keyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
Too Forward.

"By iove, had narrow escape yes
terday!"
Really! Howl"
well, four of us were lunching to-
gether, and, of course-you know how
one has to on that sort of occasion-we
each insisted on stumping up and pay
ing the bill"
Eyes" remarked his friend. But what
about that narrow escape?"
That's just it. For minute or two
it looked very much as though I'd over
played the game and the other three
really were going to leave me with that
bill to pay!"-London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
GRANITEvILLE

st. John the Baptist church. There
will be no service on Thursday evening.
The choir will rehearse at 1870.
Quarryworkers' Notice. Regular meet
ing of branch No. II, Q. w. l. U. of
n. A., Wednesday evening, July %.
Business of Importance. All members
are requested to be present. Per order
of secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
Ahead of the Story.

What is the title of your novel;"
81 don't know yet" replied the au-
thor. Five got to see the cover design
and arrange a title that will harmonic
with Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
WEBSTERvILLE.

st. John the Baptist church. There
will be no service on Thursday evening.
The choir will rehearse at 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
Captain Taylor Nichols Of the Phil
ippine Scouts Among Those Who
Are Killed in Battle.
OUTLAW CHIEF is DEAD
Believed That Leader OF Rebellious
Moros Met His End In Engagement
Fight Started Wednesday-No
Fiercer Battle Since American Oci
cupation Says Report.

Washington, June 13.-A thrilling
story of a fierce battle at the crater
of a volcano with the Moros in which
Captain Taylor Nichols of the Philip
pine scouts and three others were
killed is contained in fragmentary re-
ports to the war department from
Manila.
The engagement started Wednes-
day. The captain was killed yester-
day.
mo fiercer battle since the Ameri-
can occupation" cabled general Per-
ishing. Retreating under fire of the
Americans the Moros took refuge In
their forts and trenches in the preci-
pitous sides of the volcano. The Am
orleans drove the tribesmen from their
position. The native loss is unknown.
II is reported that Anil. the outlaw
chief is among the killed.
General Bell cabled that Major
Shaw commanded the right wing and
Captain Nichols the left He said
the fight was an incident to the dis
armament policy of the government
against the Moros. The situation left
war as the sole alternative.
Anil with a small following was
the only Moro who refused to submit.
The Moros generally desire disarma-
ment but under the circumstances II
was unjust to disarm some and let
others retain their arms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
ROSE SHOW TO
Be PERMANENT
FEATURE HERE
SENTIMENT UNANIMOUS
Citizens OF Pcndlcton Enthused Over
First Annual Eyent-Will Raise
More Roses--Display Is Pleasant
Surprise to Hundreds - Excellent
Program

So thoroughly successful was the
rose show held here yesterday that
the event is to be made permanent
feature hereafter and there are indi-
cations that next years show viii be
far superior to the one just held. So
far no definite action towards making
the event a regular affair has been
taken but sentiment among the mem
bers of the organization is practically
unanimous for such action.
Already the benefits of the exhibit
have apeared in the form of resolu-
tions by many people to raise more
roses. II the present spirit continues
there will be a wholesale business in
rose bushes here this fall and next
spring Though Pendleton raises
many roses now there will be more
and better roses hereafter, judging
from the enthusiasm manifested yes
terday.
Incidentally, the rose show yester-
day was an eye opener for many
Very few people realized so many
roses We're grown here and such ex-
pressions as this were heard on every
hand: 81 never dreamed Pendletor
was raising so many and such beauti-
ful roses
At the Eagle Woodman hall last
evening the program was carried Out
as announced save that the speaker
from Milton was not in attendance
DR.. I. L. Temple presided and severa
musical numbers were given, y OF
which were we'll appreciated.
During the evening thousands Wis
tied the hall and viewed the roses or
exhibit. The entire lower floor of the
hall and the balcony We're literally
packed all during the evening despite
the fact many of those who came re-
mained but a short time
1t is probable that next year small
admission fee will be charged so as to
provide money for financing the festi-
val without the necessity of a sub
scription list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13

Washington, June 13.-Senator
Ashurst of Arizona, presented the re-
port of the senate suffrage commit
tee today, recommending the pas
sage of Senator Chamberlain's reso-
luton for a constitutional amend
ment enfranchising the women.
The report vigorously urged votes
for women. 1t declared suffrage was
justified by every test the students of
government had set down for the en-
franchisement of any class of citizens.
I'VE don't feel called on" says the
report, "to discuss. even if debatable.
the question of the equality of the
sexes from an intellectual standpoint"
Catrom was the only committee
man voting against the report. Those
favoring it were Thomas. Ashurst.
Owen, Hollis, Ransdell, Clapp, Jones
and Sutherland.
"The government is strong or weak.
capable or deficient according to the
people controlling and making up the
government That the granting of
the elective franchise 10 women would
add to the strength and efficiency.
the business and fairness of the coun-
try. we don't doubt" concluded the
report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
man KILLED AT THE DALLES FOUND
TO HAVE Been CECIL PETTIJoHN;
IDENTIFICATION is MADE TODAY

The Dalles Ore, June Ia
(Special) The man killed here Tues
day was positively identified today as
Cecil Pettijohn of Dayton, Wash,
when half brother of the dead man,
Tom Pettijohn, arrived and viewed
the body.
According to Tom Pettijohn, the
slain man lived for some time in
California with his mother but
through an estrangement left her and
came to Oregon. The half brother
said today that so far as he knew
Cecil was never subject to attacks of
insanity and cannot account for the
mans strange escapade on Tuesday
when he held settlers in this neigh
borhood in extreme terror. Accord
ing to the sheriff, Cecil Pettijohn act
ed as a perfectly sane man up to the
time he started on his desperate
campaign.
Tom Pettijohn made arrangements
today to take the body to Dayton for
burial
The Dalles, Ore, June 13.-
Nothing definite was established to-
day of the Identity of the man said
to be Cecil Pettijohn who was shot
Tuesday afternoon by Artie Hartman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
APPLY IN PERSON
WIDOWS SEEKING PENSION
SHOULD CONFORM To THIS
Application Must Be Made As This
Course Will Eliminate Attorneys
Fees-Will Be Better Able to Judge
Applicant Also.

That widow women with children
who desire to take advantage of the
recently enacted widows pension law
must make application in person to
the county judge. and not through
lawyers. is the ruling of County Judge
]. w Maloney. This action is taken
by the judge with the view to elimin
ating attorneys fees in such cases and
for the further reason that when per-
sonal application is made for pensions
the Judge has better opportunity to
learn of the merits of the case at
hand. If at any time there should be
a case where it is impossible for the
mother of children to make personal
agent will be sent to see her and as
certain the facts about her case.
Under the law adopted by the last
legislature a woman whose husband
is dead or is an inmate of a state in
stitution or by reason of physical or
mental disease is wholly unable to
work is entitled to aid under the new
law. However, a woman who is
widow through divorce is not entitled
to such aid nor may aid be secured If
the widow has sufficient property for
her support without working or If the
child or children has or have incomes
sufficient for living purposes. a
pension of $40 per month is given for
a child under 16 years of age and
when there are several children
under that age $40 a month is paid
for the first child and 81 so a month
for each additional child. The chill
dren must live with the mother in
order to secure advantage of this act
as one of the prime purposes of the
law is to keep homes intact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
MARTIAL LAW ENDS
BELIEVED TO BE ADMISSION
MINERS RIGHTS VIOLATED
Governor Hatfield of West Virginia
Issues ProclamatiOn-Sena Com
mittee Investigating Conditions Ex-
pect TO Report Authorities Failed
to Guard Miners.

Charleston, w. Va. June 13-Mar-
tial law which for months existed in
the West Virginia coal fields ceased
today by proclamation of Governor
Hatfield. The senate committee
viewed the action as an admission
that the constitutional rights of the
miners had been violated.
The inquisitors expect to report
that the state authorities did not safe
guard the rights of the miners. al
though the charge that miners inter-
fered with mail delivery at the COM
pany stores was substantiated
Major Davis denied charges that he
refused to allow the miners to remain
at the depot to get goods shipped
them He admitted he fined miners
for refusing to obey camp orders.
Congressman Davis testified that feel
ing was so high as to make it impos-
sible for either the miners or the op-
orators to get fair trial He said he
believed martial law was necessary
Officials in Court.
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers appeared in the federal court to
answer llulCliilCllS Clldl SihS
of the sherman law. They are accused
of conspiring against the coal operat-
ors of other states and against the
operators of West Virginia. Major
Lacey. of Iowa. appearing for John
p White. president of the miners.
The first attack in the Indictment
will be demurrer to be filed immedi-
ately. 1t will also be a question If
the court has jurisdiction. the de-
PENDANTS contending the indictments
are the result of an organized con-
spracy of West Virginia operators
to wreck the miners organization.
Issue Threatens Union.
Union officials admit the issue
threatens the existence of the labor
union. They agreed to carry the case
to the supreme court. No definite
action has been taken in the case
The real fight will come in the fall
The United States attorney consented
| to ask the judge to fix bonds for each
! indicted man at $1,000. An eastern
company said it will furnish the bonds
| before tomorrow.
Senator Borah cross s-eXamined Avis
who admitted the prosecutor did not
attempt to secure indictments agains
! the men accused of the crime. HI
asked the military tribunal to handle
the situation. Avis declared his dis
belief that the grand jury would have
indicted any responsible for murders
riots or destruction of property. HI
insisted the state did not get justic,
because of bias
Avis failed to explain how boil
sides could get justice from a com
mission entirely of men favoring th
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
HUERTA'S RULE
is WEAK AND is
READY TO FALL
ARMY IN POOR SHAPE
First Authentic Account of Conditions
in Mexico i Received From an Eye
witness of the Battles-E'ederal
Soldiers Completely Routed by the
Rebels.

San Diego, June 10. - Bringing
probably the first authentic informa-
ton of the true situation confronting
Huerta and the hopelessness of his
administration with an eye witness
account of the battle Of Santa Rosa,
May 3, Royal c. Stephens arrived to-
day The accounts heretofore have
been censured. The outcome was
the utter route of the federals, trap
ped in a pocket of the hills and picked
off by Sonora state troops and va
quis
Most of the federal soldiers were
released prisoners and forced into
the army and We're ready to desert.
They were incensed when they learn
ed they We're to fight not only against
the Yaquis. The losses were estimat-
ed at 1000 to 1900 out of 1000 force
The Huerta army is in bad shape,
commanded by cadets of 16. Guy
amas and Palma are the only federal
strongholds before the capital They
cannot hold out. The rebels next
move will be Mexico City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
MONEY RAISED FOR
CITY'S BIG FOURTH

With over half the money now rails
ed for Pendleton's big fourth of July
cele ton the soliciting committee
has been at work again today en-
deavoring to secure the remainder OF
the amount needed. 1t is the intention
to secure $1,000 and at noon today ST.
O45 had been subscribed.
In order to make the two days
celebration the success that is desir-
ed it will be necessary for those who
have rSt yet subscribed to do so and
to donate literally to the fund. In
stead of the usual one day celebra-
ton the committee this year is ar
ranging for a two days celebration
and will provide many novel features
for the benefit of the local people and
visitors who will be in town for the
holiday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
~>~~>>>~> . = . . = % .

To Umatilla county the heavy rain
fall last night and today has been ex-
tremely beneficial and will mean
many thousands of dollars to the far
mers of the county This is the opin-
ion frequently expressed today by farm
ers. grain buyers and others familiar
with conditions. Though the crop was
not exactly in need of further mois-
ture at this time the rainfall is bene-
ficial nevertheless and is taken as be-
ing a guarantee of a good crop. pro-
viding of course hot winds do not
come later
Seemingly the rain has been gem
eral all over the inland empire. II
rained hard all over Umatilla county
and as far north as the Waitsburg
country. If not farther. A heavy rain
also fell at Pasco last night.
In this county the rain has been
particularly beneficial to farmers in
the Pilot Rock country and in the
highland sections in the northwestern
part of the county. The wheat in the
Adams-Athena district and upon the
reservation was not in need of mois-
ture and in some cases damage has
been inflicted. However. this is small
compared with the benefits that will
accrue and furthermore a good crop
in the main wheat belt is always as
sured
The only complain against the rain
comes from farmers who have hay cut
in the field. They may suffer some
loss unless bright weather comes
soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
STRAWBERRY DAY
HELD AT MILTON
Large Crowd Expected at Annual
E,ent-Horse show Held in Con-
nection-Many Fine Stock Will BE
Exhibited-Prizcs Will BE Awarded
Addresses on Program.

Milton. Ore. June 13.-(Special) y
Today is Miton's annual big celebra-
ton. Strawberry Day and Horse
Show. Many visitors are expected
from Walla Walla and other nearby
cities to help make the affair sue
cess. The commercial club of Walla
Walla will run the usual excursion.
Cups valued at $400 will be offered
the winners in the different classes
of horses shown and the entries indi-
cate that some of the best stock in
the valley will be shown.
Instead of giving free as in former
years. strawberries this year will be
sold for nominal price. This has
been decided upon because of the
heavy expense to Milton boosters in
getting the show ready. There Will
be plenty of Strawberries and the price
will be low enough so that everybody
may have all they like to eat
One of the features of the program
of the day will be an address upon
the Dairy Interests" by DR. James
Withycombe of the oregon Agricultur-
al college The complete program for
the day will be as follows:
Band concert, 10 a. m, on college
campus; 1890. address of welcome
Mayor II a. Williams; vocal solo
Mrs. w G Hughes; address, The
Dairy Interests" DR. James Witty
combe. head of the extension depart
ment of the O. A. c.; vocal duet Miss
/ Elnora Campbell and Mr., Victor Orr
address, Hon Will NJ. Peterson o
Pendleton; music by Columbia College
orchestra: music by the band. Noon
intermission for dinner. Horse show
! parade promptly at l o'clock; sport
on Main street. $3.50; ball game. Yves
ton VS.. Milton Freewater, o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
ROUNDUP BAND IN
CONCERT TONIGHT

Following is the program for the
weekly concert to be given this even
ing by the Roundup band on Main
street
Chauncy Haines. director; Eugene
Molitor Soloist.
| March. Col. Sullivan. Sargent
Overture, Poet and Peasant. 80.
.........,..... Suppo
3. Idyl. The Mill in the Forest. -.
................. Eilenberg
4. Song. Till the Sands of the
Desert Grow Cold ......
. Eugene Molitor. Tenor
5. Selection-Chimes of Normandy
Planquette
6 lntermezzo. Loves Dream After
the Ball ......... Czihulka
Z. Some Rags, (a) At the Rag
time Ball. Wilson: (b) Dixie
Land ...........,.... HaineS
s. Star Spangled Banner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
PREVENTS A SUICIDE
WISE CLERK GIVES GIRL
ONLY HARMLESS MIXTURES
Love Affair Believed Cause of 90
Year Old Dora Bellinsh Attempting
to End Life-But Hospital Physi-
clans Find she Is Not Dying
Thought Twas Poison.

San Francisco, June 13-Because a
drug clerk was wise" Dora Bellinski.
90. only has a sore stomach instead
of a place in a coffin. She was found
apparently dying with two vials label
ed morphine and strychnine beside
her. The girls father thought her
gone. Hospital attaches washed her
stomach and learned afterward the
clery gave her harmless mixtures. Her
fathers frowns on a love affair are
declared the cause of the attempted
suicide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
FRUIT GROWERS MUST PAY
FREIGHT RATES IN ADVANCE

Seattle. June 13.-Fruit growers
throughout the northwest are being
notified by transportation companies
that no shipments will be forwarded
unless freight is paid In advance or
guaranteed by responsible persons or
a bank. This action is said to be due
to the fact that last season large am
cunts of fruits did not bring enough
in the market to pay the expenses of
transportation. The roads will take
no chances this season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
ARCTIC ENPI ORER Is
READY TO SAIL FOR NORTH

Victoria. June 1S.-Steffanson an
nounced the Arctic expedition which
he will head will start from Esqui-
mault on Tuesday on the whaler Kar-
LUX. which will proceed to Nome and
there take on board the explorer and
scientists OF the party who are to sail
from Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13

at the latter's ranch. A brother of
Pettijohn is expected here this after
noon to view the body. 1t is believ-
ed now that the dead desperate may
have been Hope Mccullough of Echo.
The authorities hope to establish his
identity sometime today.
The Dalles, Ore. June 10
"Justfiable homicide" was the YER
dict returned by the coroners Jury
Thursday afternoon.
Who Is the dead desperate that
was shot and instantly killed by Ar
tie Hartman at his Eight Mile home
Tuesday afternoon after the outlaw
mad run amuck and terrorized many
people between this city and the Har-
riman ranch?
That is the perpleXing question
which local officials are trying to
solve The dead highwayman was
identified over the telephone Tues
day night as Cecil Pettijohn by Miss
Bessie Mccullough of Echo. from
whom the desperate had received
several love letters though the mis-
sives did not show the name to whom
they had been addressed Coroner C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
MOB HANGS NEGRO.
Black Accused of Murder of 16 Year
Old Girl Meets Violent Death at
End of a Rope

Oklahoma, June 1S.-Hanged to
cottonwood tree. his body riddled with
bullets. then saturated with kerosene
and burned was the fate of Bennine
simmons. a negro, at Anadarko. He
was accused of the murder of Susie
Church. 16 at Cogar A mob stormed
the Jail and carried Simmons TO the
outskirts where he was strung up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
WILL GET REWARD.
Portion of Money for Killing Outlaw
Tornow Must he Paid Lath-
rop Relatives.

Aberdeen, June 13.-Notice was
given today that portion of the re-
ward to be paid Giles Quimby for
killing John Tornow, must be paid
relatives Of Lathrop, who was killed
in the last battle with the outlaw
An attorney for the Lathrop heirs
said unless this is done he would Sc
cure an injunction preventing the
county paying Quimby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
AVIATOR KILLED.
Tries "Joy Ride" In the Clouds-Nfa'
chine Catches Fire and Falls
CNO ENnet

Lima. O., June 1S.-Andrew Drew
pupil of Orville Wright volplaned to
death here yesterday afternoon in a
blazing biplane.
Drew was killed as a result of de-
sire to take Just little joy ride
his last words to his partner-in O
machine which he had not thoroughly
tested.
He fell 200 feet, his burning ma
chine falling like torch hurled from
the sky. He was dead when his part
ner and several men pulled his body
from the wreckage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-13
WILL RETURN TO y. y.
Young Man Accused of BunCo Game
VIII Go Back to See Expected
New RabN

Los Angeles June l3.-AnXious 70
he at the bedside of his Wife when
the expected baby is born in a few
weeks, Henry B. Sewell, alleged to
have buncoed a score Of wealthy
youths in the east Of 100000. waiv-
ed extradition today and furnished
money to return 10 New York. He
declared he had committed no Grim
inal offense and will be eXonerated.
He is accused of gaining the confi
dence of young men ana persuading
them TO entrust him with money.