davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04

the insects had decreased from 37,17S
trees to 4,69S-a reduction of 32,4S0
trees-or more than eighty per cent
while on the untreated check area in
the other forest there was no decrease
and in one small isolated area the
increase in the number of trees killed
was two hundred and forty per cent.
The results of this project under
taken as it was strictly as a demon
stration, forcibly bring out the points
that even under unfavorable con-
ditions of established and wide
spread dying of trees from insect at
tack it is possible and practicable to
treat a small part of such an area
successfully check the spread of the
pest, reduce the loss eighty per cent
or more within the treated area, and
protect large bodies of adjacent
healthy timber: and they strongly
emphasize the necessity for more ex-
tensive insect control work to curb
the enormous and preventable killing
of merchantable timber by bark
beetles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
CAMPAIGN WACED
ON TREE BEETLE.

Washington, Feb. 4.-(SpeciaD-
The secretary of agriculture announc-
eS that Investigations conducted in
1907 and 1910 to determine the CON
1907 on an area of more than l.
100000 acres in northeastern Oregon
showed that the killing of a large
number of trees by the mountain
pine beetle had been going on in this
area since 1905. 1t was estimated
that thirty-five per cent of the lodge
pole pine on about 100000 acres
and fifty per cent of the matured
lodgepole on 100000 acres of the
same area had been killed. or total
of over 100000 trees. 1t was also
estimated that 10000 yellow pine
had been killed by this beetle and
that the invasion was moving south
areas of yellow pine.
In order to demonstrate the pracci-
cability of the control measures rec
commended by the expert on forest
insects of the bureau of entomology
an area of about 10000 acres, princi
EoiiN III Iilt NNlloM plhCs was StitNl-
ed in which to conduct a beetle con-
troll project. This area was located
south and southeast of the advance
movement of the swarms of depredat-
ing beetles in order to check it. The
project was organized in 1910 under
a cooperative agreement between the
bureau of entomology, the forest SER
vice. and private owners, according
to which the branch of forest insects
of the bureau of entomology made
the investigations, recommended the
methods, and gave instructions. and
the forest service and privte owners
furnished the funds for the actual
control work which was completed
June 80, 1911.
In the spring and summer of 1912,
thorough inspection was made of
the treated area. A similar untreat-
ed or check area in another forest
was also examined. 1t was found tina
on the $3.50 acres of the treated
area the number of trees killed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
.CASCARETS SURELY
STRA|GHTEK YOU OUT
No Headache, BiliOusness, Upset
Stomach, Lazy Liver or Constipated
Bowels by Morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with Salts. Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil
or Purgative Waters.
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the undi-
gested. sour and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poisons in the intestines and bowels
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great By morning. They work
While you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your drug
gist Millions of men and women
take Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache, Biliousness.
coated tongue, Indigestion, sour stom-
ach or constipated bowels. Cascarets
belong in every household. Children
just love to take them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
TWO SESSION IDEA
PROPOSED TO GIVE
TIME UPON BILLS
After 20 Day Session, During Which
All Bills Must BE Introduced, Ad-
jOurnment for 80 to 90 Days Is Plan.

Salem, Ore.-President Malarkey
and Senator McCulloch are Joint au-
thors of resolution, to be introduced
in the senate to adopt the California
idea of the divided legislative session
1t cuts the 40 day session in two, pro-
viding for one 20 day session, then an
adjournment for not less than 60 nor
more than 80 days. All bills must
be introduced in the first 20 days.
The resolution. if adopted, will sub
NIT the question: to the people in
1914. II reads as follows:
THE session of the legislative as
sembly shall be held biennially at the
capital of the state, commencing on
the second Monday of January in the
year 1915, and on the same day of
every second year thereafter, unless
a different day shall have been ap-
pointed by law. After the session shall
have continued not more than 20 cal
endar days, an adjournment shall be
taken for not less than so calendar
days nor more than 80 calendar days
mo bills shall be placed by either
house on its third reading or final pas
sage prior to said adjournment, and
no bill shall be introduced or read
for the first time in either house after
said adjournment"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
SOIONS WITH JOKERS
WAITING DO NOT WANT
SINGLE ITEMS VETOED
Opposition, Therefore, Likely to be
Strong for McCulIOch's Resolution.

Salem, Ore.-Senator McCulloch in
troduced a resolution submitting an
amendment to extend the veto power
of the governor so that a single item
in bin maye be disapproved with
out killing the entire bill.
This would balk the plans of crafty
legislators who sometimes slip appro-
priations for all sorts of purposes into
general appropriation bills. The gov
ernor must then accept the bill as a
while, including all its jokers, or
shoulder the responsibility for tying
up the worthy appropriations with
which they are mixed.
The amendment will meet with
strong opposition on the ground that
IT places too much power in the hands
of the governor. Incidentally some of
the opponents of Governor West an
ticipate situation at the end of this
session when they will want to put a
number of appropriations of which
the governor may disapprove in the
general salary bill, so the governor
cannot veto the act without cutting
off at the same time salary for him
self and other state officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
WATER POWER BILL
RUNS INTO FOES
SchHebel, Its Author, Cannot Keep II
From Going to Irrigation
Committee.

Salem, Ore.-The cry of gang
rule" and steam roller" was heard
in the house of representatives again
when an attempt was made to drown
II. B. No. Is, known as SchuebePs
water power bill, in the irrigation COM
mittee.
over the protest of Schuebel, who
declared that the bill had nothing
whatever to do with irrigation, and
of one or two others, the bill was re-
ferred to the irrigation committee,
but not until a clause had been at
tached which compels the committee
TO make a report on the measure.
This bill provides for taxing all wa
ter power at the rate of rs cents per
horse power. Schuebel asserted that
under the present laws the person or
corporation with water power on
which filing was made prior to the
act passed in 1909. had to pay many
thousand times less the amount of
fees that are now assessed to water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
DAYS DO|NGS IN LEGISLATURE At SALEM

power filed on since that date He
said his bill proposed to equalize fees.
He wanted the bill to go to it's third
reading, and be put on its final pas
sage at once.
Smith of klamath and Hagood of
Multnomah objected to this, and de-
manded that the bill be referred to
the committee on irrigation, so that
the men in central and eastern Ore
gon who held water power sites for
irrigation purposes would have a
chance to be heard. They said that
these men never intended to use their
sites for power purposes. and that this
bill, if enacted into law, would tax
them out of existence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
TRUSTS OPPOSE
WILSON'S BILLS

Trenton, Feb. 4.-Strong opposition
to Governor Wilson's five trust bills
pending in the legislature was voiced
to the senate judiciary committee by
a score of corporation lawyers At
torney Lindabury of the steel trust,
urged that the bill declaring it
criminal offense for an officer or a
director of any corporation to violate
the corporate law, be amended to
read "wilfully and knowingly" He
characterized the measure as IAN ex-
tremely dangerous and unnecessary
bit of legislation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
Mothers Friend
in Every Home

The old saying-what is home without
a mother-shoud add Mothers Friend"
In thousands Of American homes there
Is a bottle of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many a woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her in health of mind and
body in advance of baby's coming and had
n most wonderful influence In developing
healthy. lovely disposition in the child.
There is no other remedy so truly a help
to nature as Mothers Friend. 1t relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by .he
strain on the igaments, makes plant those
fibres and muscles which nature is expand
ing and soothes the Inflammation Of breast
glands.
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy.
acts quickly and not only banishes all dis
tress in advance. but assures a speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes a healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing OF her child. Mothers Friend can
be had at any drug store at 800 bottle.
and is really one Of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
Write to Bradheld Regulator Co.. 12S
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their free
book. Write to-day, 1t is most instructive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
.ENT AT THE CHURCH
OF THE REDEENIER


Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday
there will be divine service with a cell
ebration of the Holy Communion at
10 a. m. The Penitential office will
be said and brief address given at
1880 p. m, The Holy Communion is
celebrated on the first and third Sun
days at IL a. M; second and fourth
Sundays at 1880 a. m. Week day SER
vices: Tuesday and Friday at 4 p. M. !;
Wednesdays at 7:15 p. m; Palm Sun
day. March 16; confirmation by the
bishop at IL a. m; Good Friday
March 21st. Three hours service. 12
nj. to p. m. Sharles Quincy, rec
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04

of the net smaller and smaller, both
branches of the legislature rejoicing
ly advanced legislation that strikes at
the liquor and concentrated vice in
terests, confusing the prophets who
have predicted that such bills would
have hard shedding.
The house passed and sent over to
the senate the bill of Representative
Gill, making possession of federal Ii
cense prima facie evidence Of the sale
of into2icants, and the bill of Repre-
sentative Howard, making stricter
laws for the regulation of the dance
halls of the "hurdy.gurdy" kind.
In the senate also two steps were
taken in the same general direction.
Senator Woods bill imposing severe
penalties for giving drugs or liquor
to inmates of prisons or of county or
state institutions was passed, and Sem
ator Hoskins' bill making the state
dry except within the limits of incor-
porated cities and towns came from
the committee with a favorable re-
port.
The Hoskins' bill is receiving par.
ticular attention from the liquor lob
by. 1t would put all country saloons
out Of business and leave only such
thirst parlors as are protected by the
home rule amendment.
In committee the bill has been am
ended to permit the serving of liquor
to passengers on dining and buffet
cars while passing through the coun-
try districts. The lack of this excep-
ton caused it to be. sent back TO COM
mittee few days ago.
Nothing else of importance was ac-
complished at the short session of the
two houses held. although the senate
received several new bills that will be
important subjects of debate later on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04

This is the season OF the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children. and have abundant
reason for it as every cold weakens
the lungs, lowers the vitality and
paves the way for more serious dis
eases that so often follow. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous for
it's cures. and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
PUBLISHER MAY HAVE
TO GO To PRISON

Kansas City. Feb. A motion to
quash the habeas corpus, granted to
Publisher Nelson of the Star, was
filed by Attorney Dean, representing
Judge Guthrie. If granted, Nelson
must go to Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
CREW
MAY BE DROWNED

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 4. Tossing
somewhere out at sea 200 miles off
the coast, is the dismantled schooner
S p. Blackburn, inbound. 1t is be-
lieved that her crew of Is men, last
seen clinging to the rigging by pass
ing liner, may have been lost. Reve-
nue. cutters dispatched from here
when wireless describing the
schooners plight was received had not
been heard from up to a late hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04

Lot was glad his wife turned to salt
instead of pepper.
More umbrellas are turned by the
wind than are returned by borrowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04

Charles Hallock, archaeologist, sci
enlist journalist and author of note,
who declares that the first city In
America was established at klamath
Falls by Cain. son of Adam, lives at
Washington, d. c. He was born in
New York in 1884. was graduated
from Amherst College in 1854 and
married Amelia J. Warden of New
York City. the following year.
Mr.. Hallock for years has been
Identified with journalistic and sci
entific work. Following his gradua-
ton he was successfully editor of the
New Haven Register, New York Jour
nal of Commerce and st. John, n. B.,
Telegraph and Courier. In 1868 he
became financial editor of Harper $
Weekly. Five years later he founded
Forest and Stream a magazine de-
voted to outdoor life. In 1890 he be-
came editor of Natures Realm. and
from 1896 to 1897 was editor of
Northwestern Field and Stream.
Throughout his life Mr.. Hallock
has been interested in the preserva-
ton of wild game. in 1874 founding
the International Association for the
Protection of Game.
He formulated set of uniform
game laws. In 1850 he founded the
! town of Hallock. Minn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
RESTRICTIONS PLACED
ON SALE OF LIQUOR:
BLOWS AIMED AT VICT

Federal Licenses to be Evidence:
Penalties for Supplying State
Wards.
Salem, Ore.-Making the meshes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-04
CITY BUILT BY CAIN
TRACED TO OREGON
Klamath Is said to Be Enoch of BIZ
ble-'Iand of Peach" Is Found
Well Known ArchaeOlOgdst Reports
Result of Research-America said
To BE Land of Nod

Boston. Feb. 4.-That Cain, the
son of Adam established the first
city in America, near Klamath, Or,
and that it was to this city, called
Enoch, that the people of Asia fled in
part to escape the flood, is the as
sertion of Charles Hallock, Phi. D., an
archaelogist. in a report to the Pea
body Museum at Harvard.
The region about Enoch was known
throughout tradition as the Land of
Peach. 1t was a communal settle
ment. Great personal fortunes were
divided among the laborers. Just be-
fore the deluge, DIR. Hallock says the
discoveries show, many routes extend
ed out from the city, and gold prob
ably was brought up from California.
Traces of Airships Found.
The actual discoveries on the Pa
cific coast regarding the city have
consisted of stone, bone and metal
tools at various levels, traces of rude
machinery, including ships and air.
ships. and inscriptions and picto-
graphs of what appear to have been
temples.
Come great cataclysm rendered
useless the aqueducts and irrigating
canals of the place. Disjointed rec
ords of this catastrophe are inscrib-
ed upon monolits and porticos, ac-
cording to report.
North America is asserted to be
the Biblical Land of Nod. lying to the
east of Eden. Cain migrated there
and although the population was
sparce built the new city. The Land
of Nod was inferentially the birth
place of the allegorical Adam, from
where he was taken when the Lord
established him in the Garden of Ed
en-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

! ice onst jest wen a Walrus was going to
cat him.
How thrilling, sed Ma. Did he ever
keep Roosevelt from Citing ate up by
lassocd lion?
You doant need to be so fin. sed Pa.
This man is RELY a wunderful traveller.
He was one Of the first of the allied
forces to scale the Chinese Wall at the
time Of the Boxer trubbel sum yoers
ago. He has been thru so much ack-
shun. in fack' sed Pa, that his hair is
white & he is only forty years old.
That doesn't meen anything. that
white hair, sed Ma. Look at Jim Trud-
den. His hair is white as snow & he
is only forty, q he has always lived at
Spring Brook or around thare. sun.
pecpul gifts prce- maturely gray natu-
rally, Ma sed. Well. l suppose You are
going to bring him up TO the house.
That is what you usually DO with the
celebrities that YOU meet around at the
clubs and chop houses. l will tell
YOU what I will do. sed Ma. l will bet
you nice box Of cigars, the kind that
| you always pick out for yureself
aggenst a pair of gloves * q dozen
hankerchiefs that l can cross examine
| this wunderful explorer friend OF yures
& tangle him up beefoar he knows it,
| will bet you. Pa sed, if you doant
examine him too cross. ] know that
he has been. There is a ring of sin
cerity in his voice, Pa sod. like the
words of true adventurcr.
You mite as we'll fergit about that
. IN.
is a ring of sincerity in yule voice wen
| it Gums to me oaver the phone telling
that the subway is stalled & that YOU
aren't going TO git noam for dinner but
the next day wen l ask you to show me
a account of the subway stall in the
morning paipers it aint thare to SHOW
me.
Jest then Pas explorer friend called.
| He was white haired all rite, but I
dident think that he was u man Nich
had been thru much hardship. All of
the picters Of explorers witch / have
seen showed men with deep lines on
tharc faces x necks. & this gentleman
that Pa was telling so much about
dident have a line on his face.
| My husband tells me that you have
travelled a lot sed Ma.
Tharc must be sum nistaail, sed Pas
new friend. | have lived rite here in
Atlanta since ! was born. | used to
/ live downtown e ! now Eve i'm West
! End. / can ride as fast a. the street
car can go. but that is all the travelling
! he has been every place that hc says
! / ever did. sed Pas friend. | guess Nure
| hushapI must have cot mixed NO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
A Good Motto for Girls
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Gay that you went out the same
way?'
do not ask the question of the
men. Every woman knows that it is
more or less Of u masculine privilege
to possess the hammer, but ] ask it of
the girls.
They so home from school. from the
| little ping. tea foo!ishness Of society,
or from the more serious places in life
where they are engaged in earning u
| hVlnS, and enter without knocking,
Inc school sir has known her DAYS
defeats and humiliations. Us acute as
any she Will experience in the Years
| to come, and is cross: the girl who
comes home from tie pink tea foolish
ness, saw much there 10 envy, and az
pink teas are rot conducive to sensible
thought, is somewhat l.esentful and
the girl who goes home from hard
labor all day argues that she had to
be pleasant all day, and can't be
pleasant a moment Longer.
Just as all complaints are told to
the trouble man with telephone
company. so do all complaints III the
home reach mother. She is the central
who hears Of all that is wrong, and
receives scant praise when everything
Is right The girls, from wherever
they come, regardless of what they
have been doing all day. exercise tie
privilege that being at home gives
them and proceed to knock as soon az
| they have crossed the threshold.
Mother hears complaint because
| the teacher was unfair; there is
whine because some other girl has
| prettier clothes or pgettier home:
there isn't anything for supper worth
| coming home for; or it is late, and
should be early when a girl wants to
| dress to go out
Hammer after hammer is raised and
| brought down morcilessiy, and the
woman on whose shoulders these blov,.
! fall isn't one who is DENYING the
family one jot Of comfort that is with
in her power to give. She has never
| considered the daily sacrifice She
makes of herself in her effort TO please;
she has denied herself necessities: for
gotten that the world holds any lux
| uries: known nothing Of rest. and. so
far as possible. has effaced herself in
every problem OF division that there
! might be u larger share for her chill
dren.
Girls, when you enter your home
tonight, do it with this little resoIu-
ton: That you viii be able to say
when YOU leave it tomorrow that you
went out without knocking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
oF COURSE 1T Is Right.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l would thank you greatly if You
would advise me if it is proper for
a working girl of seventeen (al-
though sne acts many years older)
10 go out with a young man of
twenty four TO whom she has been
duly introduced, in the company Of
her other girl friends. who do like
wise. They meet at a dance given
every Saturday at a recreation cen
ter and go 10 theater cCasionally.
ADELESKA.
There is much that is pleasant in
such n gathering of friends and little
that is harmful.
Don't stay too late, don't go so often
your strength is impaired. and always
be choice in your associates. Dancing
is one Of the greatest joys Of youth. II
INDUCED in with wisdom and restraint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

~ ONE in without knocking
- reads a sign hung on many
- business doors. and go out
-so same way
zoe course" says the woman shop
.. Indignantly. Il will go in without
'.,,.1,,pg. Surely | have enough sense
t,o0- one shouldn't knock at the
..,. ~ store OF shop the same as
,,nocks at the door of a private
asidence.'
She goes in without knocking. Does
.,s 90 out the same way?
We viii leave that question to the
,f,,,sands of girls who earn their
,r,.d and butter on the other side of
..a counter. When they get home at
,;,1. and show their bruises, they dis
,,.a, also woeful lack of considera =
liam which many of their own sex
have shown them.
rra- they are sometimes as incon-
si5arate in return. no one disputes
},,,+ this is sure The woman on the
having side OF the counter never re
aiv.5 better treatment by forgetting
IN. second clause Of the motto she saw
a hammer, the girl who waited on her
Immediately displayed q harder resis-
lance. That is human nature.
But il IS a good motto, so good it
should not be confined exclusively TO
business doors. There is an urgent
-,,, ~ an tho IoorS ~ l,o,,,o.
on every wall there are notices like
these. Hope looks for unqualified
success; but faith counts certainly on
failure. and takes honorable defeat to
he q form Of victory" For Charity
begins blindfolded; and only through a
series of similar isapprehensions
arises al length into a settled principle
Of love and patience, and a firm belief
in all our fellow men," or THE first
step for all is to learn to the dregs
our own ignoble falibility," etc. etc,
But time is short, the brain is
rjred. and nerves are worn ragged. and
the one who Goes in without knock
ing doesn't stop to read, and can not.
out Of the depths Of his fatigue. com
peiend II he does
Bat It requires no effort Of the brain
~ comprehend this: Come in withoIr
knocking, and so out the same way"
You go into your homes at night
without knocking. Of course YOU do
''r it is Your home and you eniov the
ateh-key privilege. But once across
lis threshold. do you conduct Yourself
-1 such manner that you can say next