davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Crackers Defeat Columbus

Atlanta, April 1.-THE Atlanta SOUTH
ern association team defeated the CO.
lumbus, South Atlantic, team, to 0
today in an exhibition game. Wood
pitching for the visitors. gave up II
hits Columbus secured only five safe
ties off Bausewine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
TWO PLAYERS HURT
IN ONE CONTEST
Rochester Club Seriously
Crippled in An
nist0n

Admission, April 1.-lspeciaD Outfielder
Barrows of the Rochester baseball squad,
which Is training here, broke his leg this
afternoon while sliding into third base in
a game against the Alabama Presbyterian
college. The mishap occurred in the sixth
inning.
The game was called in that inning on
account of the accident. Besides Dreak-
ing a bone the ligaments in his leg were
also badly torn.
Smith, Cancels left fielder. injured his
foot yesterday sliding INTO second and
will be out for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of the pro-
bate clerk;
Clarence E. Rice of Birmingham and
Mrs. Clara r. Goodwin.
w. o. Mcdonnell of Birmingham and
Miss Nell Thurman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

At Macon: Toronto Internationals II,
Macon, South Atlantic, 0.
At Washington: American league IL,
Catholic university 4.
At Chapel, N. c.: Amherst 5, Uni
versity of North Carolina 2.
At Charlotte: Buffalo Internationals
8, Boston Nationals 8.
At Richmond Brooklyn Nationals g.,
Richmond Virginia league /.
At Roanoke: Providence Internation-
ais 16, Roanoke Virginia league 2.
At Asheville: Asheville 3, Philadel-
phia American second team IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Denver Defeated

Oklahoma City, April Omaha Of
the Western league defeated the Dem
Yer team of the same league here to-
day, II to g. Eight, runs were scored
in the second inning BY Omaha with
Jewell pitching for Denver The Dem
yer team had a total of 10 hits, Omaha
15 Each team made three errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

IT had not been decided definitely just
whom would be taken to Tuscaloosa
Hast night. but it is thought that most
of the regulars. excepting the pitchers
who have worked recently will take
fthe trip
The University boys generally give
the Barons a pretty stiff practice in
their yearly meet. and Captain ELAN
may have TO put the Barons through
their PAGES to get away with the de-
|cision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

Renner in the last three innings after
Swindell had held the visitors to two
hits in the first six.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
9as alte siidbrett.

@iemei6t gibt es feiterr nrteridie6
5tpiider einer Mo6e ser friiberen uno
Ser bel1tigen 3eit> als ben 1T Ser glrt
inns @eiie Mabl5eiten 3u ierbiren.
Ser Giib ser @oloniiten mar 1ri6t
mte iener lit INT eren Sagen. St be-
itan6 aus einem langen l1mb i6maz
Ien 8rett, obue BOB 8eine ongebradt
maren. CT tpur6e olf Stubgegenitan
6e gelegt, Sic mod Mrt 6es Sagebods
angefertigt tparen. Dies 1pur bud-
lt6bIi6 Elm 8rett 1tt16 tpur6e Siidlbrett
gebeiBen, umb oie 2inrpenbe0edung,
ole bei @abl5eite1t 9ebraatdt tul1r5e,
bieB nidt Sidtud ion6ern @retttu6.
M1td lit 6as 8ier, oaS ierbiert
mur6e> ni6t inn @eringiten gu bergGei=
den in 8e5ug ouf @eiunobeitS5utrag=
lidfeit nit SEN @oG6en @rain @elt
@ieren. 8el teH es bel s. 90. 2abr,
8bom 625, CT. @lou6, Minn. - Mn=
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

lten ser eigene11 @arb mirfen mlliet,
Sic ~ssSnterellpn oer @eiammfbebolfe=
rung nibt mebr 6urb &iidii# o1f To-
fale @iin1de gefabr6en f0nnten. limo
6er grfolg? Cine 3eitung ie1per
sta6t auBert iih 6ariiber mie folgt:
vM1on perlpra6 li@ Don Der Stnot~
pertpoltung 0ur@ cine @oumnil1ion
bom 4 uno sent Mopor iebr piel. 9ie
8%efurrporter ser nman0erung glaub<
ten ouB cine 6erartige @ermaltnng I'M
@urdi6niH beiiere Mdim1er an5ie6en
per0e 1pie SOS biSgerige Spitem.
|GbatiadlidI mar 6ies on6 ser 6al.
Die eriten &omiiitoren beitaroen
aus 6en belten @iirgern Ser 5taot.
Mber 6ie 3eiten baben ii6 geanoert
1rn0 bea1te fur5 Dor Der Sribiabrs=
mubl leben mir, 6oB 'eine Mn5abl
Mamer Mitglie6er ser aomnilion
meroen moIlen, Sic oblolut feline SD
bigfeitem bofiir beitben, loroern Dos
|5ular als cine id)0ne Naebeneinnobme
betrQdtem BON ser Tie, 6a tie tn be-
|idranften @erbGltnil1en leben, guten
@ebruud) MAIDEN f0nnen. Cine idled+
tie @ommriiiion fann, Ga fte mege1t IT,
rer geringen 3ubl lei6ter gu beein>
fluiiem 1T, biel mebr nnbeil onridr
ten, als Elm Sto6trutb, iiber melden1
Sic @etogepaH 6es Mapors 1tebt."
Die1e g%rfQbrrmgen itimtne1r nit 6e~
nen iiberein, melde fait une Sta6te
git ber5ei6ner gebabf boben, Ole
iibermGBiges @ertra1aen ouf 6ie @er=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

maltung 6ur4 cine &ommiiiion als
gr1o$ fir eireou m%arotpeiie ertpoblte1
5tuotrutb iebter. l1nD indbt man nod
ser 1pirfliden uriade 6es Seblldlags
'beioer Spiteme, 10 mlB man it6 MI
miatiirli9 ser @orte @roper Glepe-
LAMBS e%rianern: Gin 0ffentlides
Mmt beoentet cine @erpflidtumg ge-
geniiber ser Sffentlibteit. Die
ourdy 5ablloie &ro5eiie 1T aaen Sbei-
len oes 9an6es blobgelegte &orrllp=
ton in Sen legislatioen l1no erefuti=
oen 3neigen bon 5ta5tpermnltunge1t
buben ii~ber5eugeno beuielen, 6ab
cine 8eiierung nidt in @idt lit, 10
lange ,ridyt ,tl1r 6en e~r1pablten 8eam=
te11, ionSern a1b ei11em groben Ibeil
ser 8iirgerid)oft oas @%eritano0trib fir
ibre 8flidten lmnb DER erttlte 8iQe
feblt, oielen bon uno ga115 gerebt 81
meroen. @eben 6ob tal1lenoe Bab=
ler 5un1 @nblplab ltn6 itimmett fir
notoriiGe 8luoler, neil iein ebrlider
@egrrer, Sen lire Stimmen gum Sie=
9e per6elfen f03m1ten, feline MuSitdt"
fat. Inns ebe1lio piele begiinitigen NIT
ibrent @ptlt1 eine11 1tltr eigenen gor=
t6eil lud@ercen aanoinaten, mea lein
geunte lunter einem gepillen Nartel=
ub5eiden erid)eint o0er er fir lie NAL
cine nidt ga1t5 geiebmabige 8egiil1=
itigung erQa1pgt bot. Mn6 oie &ont=
Understanding mtr0 ote &rebs=
ld)a6en ebrli6er Stu0tpermaltung,
Bolitif un6 @rab1b, nidt beleittgen
f0nner, iolatge ser 8iirger ietn So
trm 10 g~eoanfenloS abgibt, ouB bent
6oourh @egiinifigten sic Sdmere lei=
ner @egnerberpflidtrng nidt elm
6rudspoa gu 8e1uuBtiein gebradt
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Seine eimfa@e Sadie.

Sic Id)om ieit Tangent fir Ole ita0=
tiiden @ermoltungen unterbreitetem
@erbeiierungsoori6lage itn1 re6t
5oblrei6, uber leiber bat sic prafti=
ide M%usfiibm1ng 6ieler @oridlage
ge5eigt, 5aB Sic ols &eilmittel em=
pfoblenen &eforne1r ntht imitunoe
maren, sic anleitig empfun6enen
MiBitarrbe 51 beieitigen. SIN 6ieiem
9on0e, ser Batentme0i5inen, glaubt
mo1t oud] @nu1r6iibel I'M itGa6tiiden
@er1paltungsipitem o6er ser io5ioGen
3uitGn6e 5ur6 ein &a0ifalmittel, 1T
6iei TENT 6ane NIT etnem entipreden=
SEN @eieb, o6er einem @e6iel Ser
@eamten, iofort beleitigen 5u f0rtren.
Steuen iid nun STE atrtpermei6ld6en
@nttGui darngen ein, 10 miro an 6em
mabgeben6en @efeb berum ge0of-
teri, poer ein reltes miro erIalien, mas
eben 10 1penig als e riteres Den erboff=
ten @rfo1g bringt.
@or einigen Sabren tpur6e in Scott
1as @itp ber Mo0ltS ser itabtiiden
gertpaltung gedn6ert. Man ldoffte
Ole Mntter Ser Staotratbe ob, 6umit
6ieie, 5ie nat1rgerndB int Sntereiie
elmer 8ie6ermabl bornebm1i6 5ugum==
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

ban9t biel bon biefer 8e6nnolung in
8e5rg auf iein @adStb1m un5 ouf
ieine @rgiebigfeit nb. Sm @taate
NebraSfu gibt es einen Mann, be1ien
Metbo0en bielleidt Sem ange1totrme=
men SoeaI 10 1obe fomn1e1 als 5ie
irgen6 zines @numgartners in ser
Country. SSeoe @in3elbeit in ser Be-
ban6lung nn6 5em @a6stpm fei=
1ler@uumoorratbe miro ga,r8 1orgfaltig
ll11b metbo6il9 belorgt. gr iteut MIR
oie gei6idteite1 @tain1,er an, Inn SOS
&fropfen uno Scculierear at beior=
gen. Ser @run6 ift gang beiorr0ers
ber9eridtet, lint bieieuigen 81
genidaften 5u er5ielen, 1pelde itarfe,
geiunSe 8ai1tme er5e1ge1. Die flinta=
tiifen @erbdltniife @ebrasfas maden
oie 8arme itarf rn6 fdbig, 6em Ian
gen, itretpgem @inter lomoB tpie a11H
6em beiBen, trodenen Sonrnter 5u tui<
~6eriteben. @enr sic 8iaune fir Ser
len6arw gen1lgiom getuadfen iino, 10
mer5e1p Tie NIT 6em mo6erniten Mppa=
rat auSgegraben, mo0ltrh nibt bl@
proftiib ale @ur5eln on ben 8ailanen
erbolten bleiben, ioroern al1d Sic
&in5e in feiner @eile bertekt miro.
Damn 1peroe11 Ole 8Gl1me in Elm grp-
Bes @erpadunySgebdu5e gebraht, 100
tie lorgfatig abgefor0ert u1o ieoer
idn0bafte Baum iofort meggebraW
ans berbrennt miro. SHE &orratbe
mer6en gra6irt umo elmer falten 9(t=
mospbare olsgeieBt. 9ie SEER e1r6attt=
gen gelde5en per Gadt I'M nit 8apier
ousgiiitterten &iiten.. 9ie NIT Der
grpreb perian6t merSen, mer6en lorg-
faltig perpodt tint sic M0glid)beit cine
@eiddoigung at berbiiten. IS miro
ca ~ontirt, 5oB ale 8d1me 6em &lre-
Sen III beiten 8uftanbe 5leeben tper-
Sen. lluier @ataIog e1tBialt biel 2ebr<
reides uno Srtereiiantes iiber 8aume
inns SGanereien. 9erielbe miro bon
Sen 6eutiden Mtrieries unS 5ante11=
bG11iern III 8eotrice, @eb., 8or S.
Derausgegeben, uro u1niern Sc ern
mer0en Serlelben als einen redt in
tereIIante1t fi1r0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
MDberne Metbobe.

@ie ridtige Meetbobe ser 8eban0-
lung BON 8Gunrert BON Der 3eit att,
i6aB jie n11r &uHen iinb, Zig CUR 3eit,
6aB iie 5n SbiBi9tern Into @alm=
g6rnerrt beriar6t per0en, iif cine Ga
de, diher sic lit 6en 5palten bon 3ei-
tlt1rgen fir 6arm Ii. @artet nieles ge=
ldJrieben 1pproer 1T. gs lit cine Sade
BON groBemSnterelie fir ie6en Srl1dtz
5ii6ter nrto Sarmer, 6erm Don 6em
5ufiinfttgen @rfolge zines 8aumeS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
@iele leioenbe Traten

idleppen ii6 idmer5boG ourd lire
Eogesarbeiten, in6em tie on &i&enS
peb @opfpeb, Merp0lttdt uno Salaf-
loiigteit lei6e1t atr16 ridt milien, bob
lire @rnnfbeitet1 BON Mierer< ltno
glaIen : 8eIdmer6en b%errubren. So,
len Nierempillen bringe1t ralde Be
fneiltnq bon @dmer5 1nb @ler5, cine
i ide @en6urg CUR @eiun6beit l1ro
gtarffe. Seine Srau, 1pelde letoe1to
lit, fanr es ermogliben, Sober &ibneD
BiGen gu pernadIdiiiger. Molitor
Drug So. - Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

genoen grbfeite inns al1oeren Sect
bern inn Motbfal[e NIT 6em S6merte
in ser @ano entgegentreten 5u fonz
men! l1n0 mieoer pie Dor 100 Sabren
ge6t ein 3ug BON 8egeierung rno
@oterlmosliebe 6urb oas 6eutlde
Soft SOS bereit lit @ut un6 SLUT ffiir
@bre un0 &l9m Ses 8oterlan6es ein=
onleben. Dod boffen mir, oaB Ole
@%ermebrl1ug Ser&riegsitreitfraftte ttrr
cine 1telre @emdbr 6es Srie0ens fin
SOS Mirberoe 6eutf9e &ei6 be6el1ten
m0ge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
sdrnlen int Moraenlanbc.

ssSm Srtenf, Dem Nafoe Der mlf=
.qeben0en Come, lit bas S6reiben
urp0 9eien cine groBe @ltnit. Dern
BORT unter miro 11iema16 ge5tpat1t-
.qerr, in oie gdu,le 8u geben. 8ermt
nun Elm Shreibutfltn0iger letret1
@ertpan6ten eiter Brtef ien5en mtl,
10 ludt er ei1ren ffentliden Sdret-
Der oltf, ser meifbenS ot ether Stra=
bertedfe litt nro eegen 8e5ablung fir
freunoe 9eute Sdreibarbeiten berrifs
let. Sic por1ebn1e1r Girfen bulten
fih oft 1eIbit eireru S9neiber, Der 3lis
qleiA olrb gorleier If u1o Dos goelse-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Sams mnb sol.
8e6anblnng Ser 8r,ttmaidjine.

Sci ser groBer Mn5abl uno M}an=
niglultigfeit ser 8rutmaidine 1T es
midt m0gliidb ge1talae 8erbaltnmgS-
maBregeln an8lgeben, -6ie onf ollie
Maldinen armen6bar smdret; aber eS
lalien ii@ ougeu1eime 8infe 9eben,
Ole iih ouf ale 8atle atmettoen lailen
un6 1ie sen Neulingen in Ser fii1ritlt=
den @efligel5udt bonn @ertb leirp
6lrfen. 5olde @irtfe ertbeilt eine
&ulifornierin, Sro1 Slora MfcJao~
Den. Sic iagt:
@be ste @ier in sic. 8rutmald ine
gebradyt merben, }olte Sic 2ampe ne
nigitens 4 Stun0en gebrannt babett
unD ionte 6ie Semperatur penigitenS
Sic lebten paar 5tun0en idon 103
@rao betrogen bnbe1r. Siruo Sic Gier
idyml1tg, 10 miifien 6ielelber, gera0e
ege iie in 1ie Mai dine gebra6t tper=
5en, 1T parrnem @ail er nit Setfe ge=
mo- der, in reinem marmen 8aiier
obgeipiilt un0 getrodnet mer0en. IS
lit BON 8i9tigfeit, baB Ole @ier iebr
onmablih CUR grutparme gebradt
mer6en, ltn6 bel gettal1er &egulierlttrg
6er Maidine uno itetiger @rbaltung
6er Semperat1r a11f 103 @ra6 miro
6us %ungefabr iehs @tln6en erfor=
bern. sit 6oe Maidine nidt nit Ell
tpem @egulator berieben, Damn m1B
man oofiir iorgen, bob Die Sempero=
tur 11idt iiber 1o5 @ro6 iteigt, no.
mentli6 in ser erften 8rutmode,
me111r sic Seine fir irgen6 melfes
Semperatur-grtrem empfin6ltb iino,
un6 gelten augemein 100 @ro6 ols
Minirnl1m aims 105 a1s Marim1m.
Sn ser lekter 8rl1tpode lit Sic Sent
peratur idon bispeilen o1f fur5e 8eit
bis auf 10 @rob geltiegen, un0 idie=
nen 6ie &uifer babo1r ntdt Sdnoen
ge1pommen 5u bober. Wer6en 6ie gier
nit 6er @ano gemen6et, 10 mir6 0ie
Semperatl1r ~aner6ings ltnter 100
@ra6 iinfen; oIein ~bas 6orf oud
iein, 6enn sic @lude perlaBt hr Melt
ia ou6 ale Sage auf cine @iertel=
o6er @nlbe5turr6e, nn6 bubet fiblen Sic
@ier alth ab.
Die @ier iollten 5tpii6en bem flint
ten u116 Sem 5tpolften Gage unterludt
meroen, o6er BETTER eirnral ont fiinften
ooer iediten Inns 6atm 5tpetten MuIe
am 5tp0lften Suge. @ei Ger eritma=
lige1 l1rteriudnrg idet6et man TO-
ounn sic nidt befruhteten 1tno BEL
ser 5tpeiter sic a~bgeltorbenen aus.
@enn man bei ser 5tpeiten l1nteri1 Ut
da1rg idppad au~sgepragte @eime emit
bedt, 10 aethne moan 6ieielben init eli
nenp 8Geitifte lno iotr0ere 6ieielben
bon 6en frdftigen ab nn6 ie-
be GIT, SOB ser thermometer
nidt oltf 6ieielben 5u ntben fommt.
g5a6 oem 5tpolften Sage enttptdelt
6os @iiten ielbit etpas @dirnte 1mb
nitro man bon Ga oltb sic @abr=
nebm1rg maden, 6aB Ole Maidtne
nidt 10 bieI &eiaung %erforbert als
onfangs 1tno bon ga ob 1T Die Sempe=
rutur zines tooben @ies alt6 erbeb=
li6 rie0riger nls sic 6es be1ebten.
Dag bietet bentr mih 6ie @rf1arung
oofiir, 6oB 6ieienigen, tpeIde es nidyt
Ger Mibe mertb balten, 6ie gier at
under lud,en, ffetiren grfolg bnben ooer
MIR idlebte 8rl1treiaaltate eraielen.
!0oer I'M 6ns onidnulihm at ntnden,
1rebnre npa1r on, 6aB Der &nopf 6es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
ite outs ser 8elt beridten rruB.

SIN Sen Sdarlen miro bul1ptiddlid
ser &oraap, 6as &eligionsblt6 ser
Mobameoaner, gelebrt, aus 6em Ole
&raben sic 1pi6tigitem Stelfen aus
metrbig lernen miiiien. Ser nnber=
ridt finoet meiitens nnter freiem
@immel alf 0em Sofe irgen6 einer
Moidyee itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Emeumomia folst einer Grfaltmns

Iolgt ober ME 6em @ebran6 oes
6olep's &onep onb Sar COMPOUND.
Sc 1tiQt Sen &ulten, beilt 61e meben
uno e~nt5iin6eten 2~uftpaiiagen uno
1tarft sic 2ungen. Dus @dte lit in
einem qelben 8afete nit 8ienemi tod
cuff SEM Carton. 8ermeigert Subltt=
tute. Molitor Drug So. - Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
sd miM Sbmen
erfl1reu wte ma1t
&atarrb fmrtert

SOB perlanee nidbts oafiir: gG ad g;, 5ae @;s
bieies Mnerbieten argenn111nen. pemIe l'au S =
fieren l,ab alIes gu ae,pinnen: shretben sc
mir nun uno id ibiefe Sbnen iofort Die 5rl.ept
rmeiner 25idbrieen grfabrung-lne1ne llnhee!z
reidto &erntniB iiber 8atarrb uno 1eltter pet
lung.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
TANNING THE FLAME

For a number of years a bitter
fued existed between the Browns and
the Perkinses, next-door neighbors.
The trouble originated through the
depredations of Browns cat, and had
grown so fixed an affair that neither
party ever dreamed of making it
up One day. however, Brown sent
by his servant a peace-making note
for Mr.. Perkins, which read:
'Mr. Brown sends his compliments
to Mr.. Perkins and begs to say his old
cat died this morning"
Mr.. Perkins reply was bitter: \
'Mr. Perkins us sorry to hear. of
Mr.. Browns trouble, but he has not
heard that Mrs. Brown was ILL.,"
-O-O- !
mike, am going to make you
present of this pig "Ah, sure; an
tits just like you, sor!" -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

William Russell was born in New
Yawk." =
He talks that way and he doesn't
care who hears him do it, either. He
has the usual New York notion that
his town is the biggest and best on
the map. Outside of that he's just
0. K. IA
Ever since the early eighties, when,
he says, he first saw light of day, he
has been turned with his face toward
the footlights, if his own version be-
true. He played with May FULLY,
David Higgins, John Stoddard, Ezra
Kendall, Catherine Countiss and
Chauncey Olcott. Besides that, this
young-looking chap has had his turn
at stock in Seattle, Wash, and Lam
caster, Pa.
Once upon G time and maybe this
is the reason he looks so stalwart
and manly in the pictures Russell
was one of the Fordham College
eleven.
There wasn't quite enough variety
in the stage for. this get there" actor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

they don't care if we starve to death
they don't care"
Her little hands were clenched, her
eyes were suddenly hard and defiant
Anyway, amt ever going to mar
ry anybody, and then won't have
children that have to worktin candy
factories. % -
She is such little girl, though she
is seventeen, and it seemed such a
crime that she should already have
become a little bitter.
l impulsively kissed her.
Don't say that pleaded.
'sRather hope that this great revela-
ton that is forcing the eyes of the
people to open may result in living
wage not only for women, but for
men, so that they may marry girls
like you. Wouldn't you like to have
home, someone to love you, and lit
tie children all your own?"
She nestled against my shoulder.
81 just love dolls" she confided.
What an outrageous system it is
that gives to some women every good
thing in life and denies to others even
their God-given right-that of stay
ing home, sheltered by some good
mans love and protection, and be-
coming the mothers of the race!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

be made to produce an enormous
quantity of electrical energy. The
blessing would be two fold.
To some the canalization of the
Columbia and Snake rivers will appear
as a dream. But so was the Cello
canal a dream for many years yet it
is a dream that will he realized in two
years time. Any work looking to
making our inland streams more fit
for navigation is work in the right di-
rection. The time is coming when
the wheat and all other low grade
commodities shipped out of the in
land empire or shipped into this sec
ton will go and come by water. For
a time the railroads may meet the
water rate and get the business But
such a situation will not last long.
Governmental regulation will in time
bar railroad from cutting rates to
meet water competition for such a
practice by a railroad is in violation OF
economic law. When railroad
makes such cuts it always does so al
the expense of other shippers. Freight
that may be handled cheaper by wa
ter than by rail should go by water
and it will go that way before many
years have passed. We will do well tt
prepare.
What electricity at price of ST.
per horse power per annum would
mean to this section most everyone
knows 1t would mean electricity fol
| all purpose. We would not merel!
have the current for lighting ant
power purposes but with which t.
carry on farm work, with which tC
cook and heat houses ana for various
other purposes.
Here's to Captain Winslow and hi.
dreams. Some day they will come tru,
and the people of the inland empire
/ by working with the Waterways as
sociation can do much to hasten the
/ day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

FROM THE PEOPLE
FAVORs TELEPHONE FRANCHISE

Echo, ORE April 16
Editor East Oregonian:
AS | have been interested in the
telephone affairs of late and l see in
the East Oregonian as l understand
that the farmers have applied to your
town for a Farmers Franchise, which
believe the council is holding off
from granting.
Now have lived in Umatilla county
for little over twenty-three years
and at the present time l think / pay
about as much taxes as the average
resident of Umatilla county
Now l look at it like this in a bus
mess way for person to knock
against telephone affairs when it is a
convenience to the public in giving
them service, l say they are knock.
ing the business of the country. In
town you can't realize what some of
us have to go through with to get tele-
phone service at all. If we want to
build up the country we have got to
make it a place fit for people to live
in and for people from other parts of
the country, that come here to settle
These people usually come from thick
ly settled country, and where is a
country now days but what they have
convenience in phone service. And
now to come into a place like our part
of the country and then have to go
through what a many of one has to
do in regards to telephone connec-
tiOns | think it awful Some have
phones and pay big rental AMI then
can't get only about half service and
lose business deals in depending on
the phone.
Then there are numbers of fami-
lies that would like to have a phone
but are not able to pay the high rent
al, consequently they get disconnected
and leave the country, with hard tale
of woe and this keeps others away
that would perhaps come and make
good citizens, and anyone having
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16
Franchise Was Granted.
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have cold that troubles you is to
get a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. o. II. Brown, of Muscad-
inc, Ala. writes: my wife was down
in bed with an obstinate cough, and l
honestly believe had it not been for
Dr. Kings New Discovery, she would
not be living today" Known for
forty three years as the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Price SOC and
800 Recommended by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

In the address he gave at the
Waterways convention late yesterday
afternoon Captain Win
A Dream of slow of the dredge
The Future Umatilla gave informa-
ton of the utmost inn
portance to the people of the inland
empire and of Portland The paper
he gave should be published in pam
phlet form and placed in the hands
OF every commercial club and of every
progressive businessman and farmer
IN the region affected.
Captain Winslow outlined possibil-
ities for further improvements on the
Columbia and Snake rivers. He would
have dams constructed so as to render
the rivers navigable at all times and
shows how such dams would not
merely be aids to navigation but could
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

/ Eugene's newly installed mayor has
outlined an extensive paving plan for
the coming year and sug-
Municipal gests that a municipal
Paving. paving plant be established
unless private companies
are willing to furnish better paving at
cheaper price than at present.
For a city that has extensive paving
work to do the idea is extremely prac-
tical. There is no reason why a city
cannot employ as good an engineer as
can paving corporation and with
such an engineer to supervise the work
city should be in line to save money
on paving. There is no good reason
why several towns such as Pendleton,
Walla Walla, La Grande and Baker
could not cooperate in this matter
and by so doing work to the mutual
advantage of the people of each town.
1t is true the suggestion seems tardy
because much paving work has already
| been done here and in the other towns
mentioned Yet we thought the same
| thing of Pendleton six years ago and
eral times as much paving as We in
cluded in that first contract. In the
] = 4 1 co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16

ST. JAMES PUBLISHING co.
27S West Broadway, New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-16
BAKER WOMAN DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Baker, Ore, April 16-Word was
received here by friends announcing
the death in Portland following an
operation of Mrs. ]. l. Meyers, wife
of j. |. Meyers, prominent rancher
of Willow Creek. The deceased was
we'll known lady not only of her
own neighborhood but in the city. she
being member of several loyal So
cieties and frequent visitor here