davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

Yes" said Mrs. Foster, whose
sunny countenance crowned by a
luxuriant growth of grey hair, tes-
titled to a long life spent in the
service of humanity. ITS true
that / have cured many people by
my marvellous remedy. AS mat
ter of fact I've yet to find single
case, either man or woman, who
has failed of a complete cure by
following my treatment.
For nearly 20 years / myself,
was a victim of chronic constipa-
ton and its kindred complaints. 1t
seemed as though / tried every
thing-physics, laxatives and pur-
gatives innumerable. They helped
me temporarily but were followed
by an inevitable reaction leaving
me in worse condition than origl-
nally Then / tried various laxa-
tive foods-they were of little ben
eft; physical exercise was only a
temporary relief Finally l was re-
duced to taking disgusting enemas
and internal baths; still no perma-
nent improveme Doctor after
doctor despaired of helping me.
Ny constipation merely became
more stubborn-my headaches and
mental depression constantly in
creased.
Abandoning all hope of help
from the regular channels / decid-
ed that I myself. would make a
thorough study of the problem in
volved and see II there were not
some remedy for my seemingly
hopeless condition-some cure for
my longstanding trouble. I never
completely lost faith; intuitively
/ felt that somehow-somewhere-
] would find remedy. For
months I pursued my investiga-
tion. i will not bother you with
the details-let it suffice to say
that finally after months OF re-
search / stumbled upon this Won
derful and utterly simple remedy.
Buried in the bosom of old Mother
Nature ever since the creation OF
the world at last II was discovered.
1t cured mel believe that 1t will
cure anybody. 1t has never yet
failed.
AS a matter OF fact the medical
profession has given this remedy Its
unqualified Endorsement. Profess
sor Metchnikoff, the famous Bel
gian scientist, in talking to Dr.
Lane, the eminent English surgeon
who strongly indorses this treat
ment said, "the explanation Is sim
ple-you get rid OF the germs that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
ALFALFA TRAIN
STOPS AT ECHO
MANY ATTEND MEETINGS TO
HEAR SPEAKERS DISCUSS
CROPS.
STOP MADE AT MANY TOWNS
Hermiston Residents Turn Out i'm
Forcc-Speakers Are Listened to
With Close MISUNDERSTANDING
of Diversified Farming Fully Dis
cussed.
(special Correspondence.l }

ECHO, Ore, oct 3.-The O w. r.
& y. Co.'S corn and alfalfa demon
stration train pulled into the station
here at o'clock a. IN. Thursday and
was greeted by an enthusiastic people.
Farmers from two to 20 miles away
We're among those present.
There were twenty-four in the vis-
iting party, thirty-five in all aboard
the train, including the train crew
The trip was under the management
of John Scott Mills, special writer of
the Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation Co.
Prominent among the speakers
were c. b. Gegley, master Washington
State Grange. Daniel f. Willard, n.
p. r.; G. F. Carson, Portland general
agent / H. Co.; Byron Hunter, office
of farm management L. :. department
of agriculture: j. f. Waggoner, c. II.
Carroll. Prof. c. l.. Smith. and Prof
p. G. Holden
Professors Smith and Holden spoke
at the school and city hall The 9TH
er speakers being taken to various
points in the adjacent country by au-
tomobile A. NJ Prentice of Portland
and Robt. H. Moulton of Chicago
special photographers Tor the O.-W
r. & y. Co, were on the train.
Two very pleasant and profitable
hours for the citizens of Echo was
spent here and then the train went or
to Stanfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
An Astounding Discovery which,
it is Believed, will Increase the
Average Length of Human Life
20 Years.
Marvellous New Treatment for Cure Of Chronic Conshpa
ton and Kindred Complaints. Jane Foster, Hunantys Ben
efactor Give LongSought Secret to the Waiting World

breed in the lower bowel. The poi
son generated in the colon is the
chief cause of our comparatively
premature old age" My method
of treatment removes this poison
hence will doubtless increase the
average length of life of the human
race.
A what Is the real secret OF your
successful treatment, Mrs. Fos-
ter?" | asked.
wait a day or two until my new
free book is off the press was the
answer. "Pll give you a copy
that should answer your question.
But I'll say this much so far as
know my treatment Is entirely diff
ferent from any method ever in
general use. II Is not In any sense
a purgative or laxative every one
of which, even the mildest, is even
tually followed by a reaction leav-
ing the patient worse off than or
iginally. II Is not disgusting
enema, nor any sort of laxative
food or diet. nor does It demand
physical exercise or massage, nor
Is it an internal remedy to be alb
sorbed by the system, nor is IT in
ternal bathing which Is self-evl-
IDENTIFY opposed to every law of ma
ture. No, my treatment is.
firmly believe, entirely different in
principle from any remedy ever in
general use In the history Of the
human race. 1t is, believe, some
thing new under the sun.
For hundreds of years humanity
has suffered from the Ills caused
by constipation. Headaches, piles,
hemorrhoids, auto intoxication,
mental depression, torpid liver,
biliousness, lack of energy. muddy,
yellow compilations, self-polsoning
and many cases of indigestion and
ppendlcitls-these are but a few
of the many ailments which result
from constipation and which my
treatment has never failed to cure.
Constipation, the fundamental
cause removed, the attendant COM
plants disappear as II by magic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
National League Standing.
Eczema and Itchlng Curc,l,

The soothing. healing medication In
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pen
>etrates every tiny pore of the skin.
clears it of all impurities-stops Itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter
and other unsightly eruptions Ecze-
ma Ointment is a doctors prescrip-
ton, not an experiment All druggists
or by mail, soc. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

81 am getting along In years
now" said the benevolent old lady
reflectively. Much OF my life has
been spent in service for others
Now the precious privileges OF do
ing a great work for humanity has
been vouchsafed me. / shall dedi-
cate my few remaining years TO
this great cause. / want every
man and woman In the country
who needs my treatment to write
for my free book. There Is no OBJ
legation involved-I am only too
glad to be of service. One lesson
] have learned thoroughly from
this pilgrimage Of life; that Is that
life is a chool-room-we're here
to learn--to grow--to expand-to
build characterize help the race
progress. Now that | am descend
ing the sunset slope ! deem 1t an
inestimable privilege indeed to do
my little part in helping humanity,
When | think of the vast
hordes OF people who are dragging
out a miserable existence feeling
dull stupefled. lifeless the result
OF the insidious poisons they are
generating in their own system, |
tell you it's a source of deep and
abiding happiness to think that l
can help them-that can bring
the bloom of health to their pallid
cheeks-that / can start the pure
red blood bounding through their
systems, that can bring tho
sparkle of robust vitality to their
lack-luster eyes. Already scores
of happy, healthy men and women
bless the name of Jane Foster; soon
/ shall number my grateful friends
by the thousands Just send for
the free book. How / Added 20
Years to My Life Don't delay
do 1t today. Fill out the coupon
and mail it-or drop me a postcard
Remember, there Is no obligation
involved-it's a pleasure to help
you. If YOU don't need my treat
ment yourself clip this announce
ment and give 1t to some friend who
would benefit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

san FRANCISCO. - Twenty-four
athletes, the pick of New Zealand's
Rugby football players, arrived here
on the steamer Willochra for a two
months tour of the Pacific Coast, ex-
tending from Los Angeles to Victor
ia. The visitors are scheduled to play
the Olympic Club team here next Sat
urday afternoon. The last game will
be played at Berkeley, November To-
against an all-American team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC SPORT
BRIEFS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Charles y,
Snowdon. Of Pittsburg, Pa, has re-
signed as captain OF the Yale varsity
crew. Thomas ,. Denegre, OF New
Orleans, has been chosen TO succeed
him. Snowdon's resignation was due
20 his being Ineligible to row in the
Harvard degatta next June. Denegre
Is q Junior He rowed bow last year.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Harvard'S
varsity line, which was not satisfac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

HERMISTON, Ore, oct S.-The al
falfa-corn special train of the O.-W.
r. & n. Co.. arrived yesterday and
meetings were held In all parts of the
project. A large crowd attended the
meeting on the west side of the river
and all were much pleased at the in
formation obtained from the speak
ers. The best meeting was In the
evening at the Baptist church. Early
in the evening teams from all parts
of the project began to come in.
The train stopped here much
longer than the other towrs nearby
this being the most important place
in this section where alfalfa and corn
are being raised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
bankers to Attend convention.

ST. LOUIS oct. 3-Mlssouri Bank
ers left here today in a special train
for Boston. to attend the annual ses-
sion of the American Bankers associ-
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

The English race has for over 100 years
esonsumed the famous Whitbread English
sale or Whitbread Renowned Stout MALT
I'D ExtractD. made from the finest barley.
malt and hops. Matured naturally In bot
gles in England and sent direct TO Amer
scs ky the great house of Whitbread and
de nOt contain any artificial gas. The
Ereates, doctors In England have recon-
mended 90 thousands of women the Whit
bread \ stout for their ailments. For
nothe .. iuvalds and those in a nervous,
run down condition II is invaluable. The
Ale because Il is not only a delicious bev-
trRre but a blood g.ver and tonic. Doc
loFs, elergymen and professional men have
81 . .MEs isif
R7a West Rroa.iw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

Chief of Police White has agreed
to follow the advice of the commits
sion and not attempt to interfere as
long as liquor is not sold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
COAST LEAGUE.

OAKLAND. Cal. oct. S.-San Fran
cisco defeated Sacramento three to
two in the last half of the ninth, after
the Senator'S had tied the score in
their half of the same frame. Cart
wright's triple and Del Howard's sim
gle resulted in the winning run
Neither club scored until the fifth
when the Seals punched hits for two
runs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
HOW TO KEEP IN PERFECT HEALTH.
A Wonderful Complexion
WITH WHITEHEAD
WITH WHITBREAD

taken whitbread to build up their systems
and keep them in good condition. People
I'm a rundown condition or susceptible tc
colds will find the most wonderful effect
from taking Whitbread. A glass with
give that restful sleep. A dozen bottles
can be obtained from your local dealer,
but do not accept any substitute as
Whitbread Is totally unlike all other
English Ales or Stouts. being naturally
matured in the bottles and is therefore
most easily digested. A trial for one
week will convince you Of the wonderful
effect of either Whitbread Ale or Whit.
bread Stout -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

LOS ANGELES, Cai.-Henry Ber-
ry president of the Los Angeles Coast
League club, has left for the east to
buy new players. berry said he ex-
pected to purchase an infielder. two
outfielders and several pitchers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
GIANTS STRONG
WITH PITCHERS
TWIRLING SQUAD OF NEW YORK
THOUGHT SUPERIOR TO
ATHLETICS.

NEW YORK Oct 3.-When the
New York and Philadelphia clubs
open the series of the worlds base
ball championship at the Polo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

NEWMARKET, Eng.-August Bel
mont's Tracery disappointed his back
ers at the Newmarket race meeting
The colt came in second to Cantilever
IN the $4,000 Jockey Clubs stakes on
the mile and three-quarters course.
Aleppo, ridden by Danny Maher. was
third. There were seven runners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

tory to the coaches in the football
game with the University of Maine last
Saturday, has been greatly strength
ened by the return of Pennock, the
"all America" guard of last year; and
Trumbull, who is first choice for cen,
ter. These two men, who have been
out of the game for several days be-
cause of injuries are expected TO play
against Bates this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

WASHINGTON--Walter Johnson,
who is leading all pitchers in the ma
jor leagues, has signed contract with
Manager Griffith, of the Washington
team for the 1914 season. The sal
airy was not announced, but it is un-
derstood to be $12.500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. Sill West
box, after an enforced absence be-
cause of sore arm, by defeating the
Oakland champions two to one. Four
hits We're the best the visitors could
get off West. e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. S.-ven-
Ice slaughtered the delivery of three
pitchers. winning the third game with
Los Angeles IL to nothing. The IT.
gers piled up n total of Is hits while
Hit and Klepfer held the Angels to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03

81 .ME.s IMP ORTING COMPANY
47R West Rroa.iw ay New YORK C1u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
MEETING
Of THE NEW CABINET
WILL Be HELD TODAY
Something of the Men Who
Will Be the New
Presidents Chief
Advisors

Washington, March 4.-Secretary Tu-
multy announced today that President
Wilson would hold an informal meeting
tomorrow forenoon of the men whose
names he will send to the Senate as men,
bers of his Cabinet. The Senate of the
Sixty y-tiiird Congress will meet tomorrow
at noon.
In the afternoon President Wilson will
receive a delegation from Illinois, headed
by Representative Graham, which will
urge Mr.. Wilson to consider the name OF
John Bell of Chicago to be commissioner
OF patents and Congressional delegations
from Delaware and New Jersey.
Cabinet Complete
The Cabinet Is complete and it remains
only to formally send the nominations to
the Senate, either today, IL the ceremon-
les permit. or else tomorrow. Until ac-
tually nominated the list is unofficial, but
the list is definitely accepted to be as
follows:
Secretary of State--William Jennings
Bryan, publicist and editor.
Born at Salem, ILL.,, March 10, 1860.
Home. Lincoln, Neb. Educated at Illinois
College Democratic candidate for Presi-
(Continued ON Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
S1,0OO,0OOcLA
AGAINST PACKERS
IS COMPROMISED

Washington. March 4.--The govern
ments 100000 claim against Chicago
packers and others for taxes alleged due
on colored oleomargarine sold as uncol-
ored, was compromised by Secretary ac-
Veagh today for 100000. A spirited con-
troversy surrounded these cases. United
States District Judge Landis started a
grand jury Investigation. which was later
suspended pending the treasury depart
ments action and the House committee
on expenditures in the treasury depart
ment inquired into the subject
The compromise was made, it is ex-
planned here. because the government had
no evidence to sustain the 81 100000 claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD


1-Wilson inaugurated President.
Two appropriations fail to pass Con
gress.
Informal meeting of the cabinet to-
day.
Public buildings bill not wholly pleas
ing to Taft.
Former President bids farewell to long
public life.
2-Fair booths being rapidly engaged.
S-Eight governors OF Alabama.
4-Editorial comment.
S-Aldrich talks of plans for getting post
Office.
Mark will build new pipe plant
Commission fails to rescind action OF
sidewalk plan
Potlatch bug at work in city.
s-Society.
address.
8-Sports.
speeches Of Wilson and
Marshall.
sincerity impresses all,
fighter to talk at High school.
v Bessemer council does not rescind
action.
D-Marksts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
CONGRESS CONTROL PASSES
INTO HANDS OF DEMOCRATS

washington, March 4.--Control of Con-
gress in both branches today passed into
the hands OF the democracy. Tomorrow
the democratic members of the Senate
and House Will assemble in separate
caucuses to plan the organization and
to map out the policies for the extra
session that is to assemble under Presi-
dent Wilson'S call April /.
Democratic senators tonight faced the
caucus gathering with expectations of d
struggle of some moment over the con-
troll Of the Senate. The progressive forces
apparently were In ccntrol Of the sit
uatIon SO far - the selection of Sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Not Government Suit

Chicago, March 4.-The oleomargarine
cases compromised at Washington today
are distinct from the governments suit
against John +. Je1ke of this city, to
obtain dismissal of which President Taft
was recently Visited. unsuccessfully, by
former Mayor Busse of Chicago and Jelke.
The latter is charged with conspiracy to
defrand the government and the case
probably will come to trial within a
month.
United States District Judge Lands,
who will impanel a regular grand jury
tomorrow, declined to affirm deny a
report that the grand jury would ,nvesti-
gate the whole oleormargarine subject
1t was rumored that an attempt might
be made to determine whether the in
ternal revenue department has power to
-~>>~-->>--~>~~>~>~~~~
(Continued ON Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
FORMER PRESIDENT
/. BIDS FAREWELL TO
LONG PUBLIC LIFE
William Howard Taft Be
comes a Private
Citizen
LEAVES WASHINGTON
FOR AUGUSTA, GA.
With Smiling Goodbye to His
Friends, the Twenty-Seyenth
President of the United States
Gives Over Public Duties

Washington, March 4.-William Howard
Taft, public servant since he was 81, said
farewell to public life today and be-
came a citizen of the republic that he
has served over the seas aud throughout
the world for so many years that he has
almost forgotten when he enlisted.
His goodbye was smile. A hand
shake for the members Of his cabinet
a courtly bow to the women friends who
braved the Inauguration discomforts TO
bid him and Mrs. Taft God-speed in the
union station; wave OF the hand and
another smile for the people who stood
in the train shed and watched his trait
pull slowly out for the south
The last that Washington saw "
twenty-seventh President. was tn -
outline of a big smiling figure in u
coat, with hair little awry. standing u
the rear platform of a private car as 1t
was swallowed in the curling smoke OF
the tunnel that leads under the city to
Dixie. His last glimpse of the city where
four years ago he became chief executive
Pies will, was when he looked from the
platform of his car across the broad
Potomac to where the washington monu-
ment lifts it's gray. pointed peak to the
gray sky.
Rest in Augusta
Tomorrow he expects to be in Georgia
to rest and play as the guest of the
city OF Augusta for three weeks. On
March p. he plans to go north again to
New Haven to settle down under the elms
of Yale to the peace and quiet of life
as professor OF law He left with no
bitterness in his heart, he told friends.
but only with thankfulness that he had
been given the opportunity to serve.
Absorbed as IL was IN the Inauguration
pageant Washington did not forget the
man, the retiring President. Although
(Contfnued On Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
BILL NOT WHOLLY
APPROVED BY TAFT

eating perhaps half a million dollars
that ought not to be in IT. authorizing
the construction of public buildings in
towns too small to justify them" said
the President. "and on that ground, for
the purpose of giving emphasis to my
views on the subject. / should like to
withhold signature from the bill. But
the bill contains authorizations for i'm
provements so important in the devel
opment--and / say the unduly delayed
the city of Washing
ton that l cannot bring myself to re-
feat such worthy objects
The bill in itself contains certain
restrictions upon future appropriations
of similar kind that may tend to pre-
vent the vicious pork barrel feature
of bills of this character"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

ate leader was concerned. but the plans
to change seniority rules in the filling
of Senate committees ON which the newer
senator's demanded fun representation,
threatened to embroi the democrats in a
hard fight.
The House democratic leaders were pre-
pared to take into tomorrow's caucus OF
representatives a comprehensive plan for
the organization of that body for the
work of tariff revision. The chief work
OF the caucus promises to be the selec-
ton OF the ways and means committee
members, who will begin the preparation
of the tarif bills. No contest Is ex-
pected in the caucus over the selection
Of House officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
PRESIDENT WOULD LIKED TO
HAVE WITHHELD SIGNATURE.
CONSIDERS MANY PROJECTS
MERITORIOUS, HOWEVER

Washington, March 4-Despite the
fact that he signed the public buildings
bill today President Taft sent to Con-
gress with it a memorandum stating
that he would like to have withheld hfs
signature. Because of many projects in
it he held to be meritorious, he added
he had decided to approve It.
There are in this bill items aggre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

tContinued ON Page Two1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Washington March 4.Woodrow Wilson Of New JERSEY
naugated today President of United States;
Thomas r. Marshall Of Indiana its Vice President; democracy
the vehicle of its destiny
Under the dome OF the nations capitol the presence Of
countless cheering of his fellow citizens the new
President raised hand oward prophetic that burst
solving clouds and pronounced the occasion day dedication;
not of triumph
It intensely humans precedent breaking inaugura
ton. With members Of his chosen cabinet surrounding him.
justices of the court before him. his wife daughters
Howard Taft President Of the nation at his sde the new
President shouted to all honest patriotic forward
looking men, to aid him. extending the promise that he wond
not fail them in the guidance of their government
While the President concluding inaugural words we're
tossing tuutuos waves OF applause the retiring President
casped his enlisted patriotic servant in the ranks
Of private citizenship s4s
Mr. President said Mr. Tart his Thank said President Wilson,
with smle II wish and he
successful administration and his Secretary
the carrying out q your aims we ajngs Bsyan
,vin ~ behind you.p ld5a73sssS g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

one hundred and two thousand dollars.
it is added, was all the government could
nope to get, even through litigation. The
treasury held that a test case was i'm
practicable because it could not be de-
cided for two or three years, and in any
event the government could not expect
to obtain anything approaching its max
imum claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
WILSON TAKES OATH
PROMPTLY AT 1:35
With Solemn and ImpresSi0e Cere-
monies Democracy Again Is Made
the Vehicle Of the Destiny
Of the Nation
POLITICAL SPECTACLE STIRS
SOULS OF ASSEMBLED HOSTS

In the Presence of Countless Cheering oncourse of His Eel
low Citizens With His Chosen Cabinet Members About
Him, and Surrounded By the Statesmen With Whom
He is to Guide the Destnies of the Nation, Wood
Wilson is Formally Declared President
of the United States