davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09

Rer over 100 years the greatest doctors
IN kngiand have recommended the famous
Nhitbru.d fsnEIlGh Ale or Whitbread Re-
nowned Stout Cor Matted ExtractD for
rnothers inVAlias and those in a run
down condition. u has given comfort 10
Thousands Of grateful women. whit
bread'S Ale or Stout (Malted Extract) is
made from the finest barley, malt and
hops and tnatured only In bottles and sent
from England direct to America. IL Is
sssoxf easily digested and makes rich blood
II 10 absolutely different from all other
i1ngish Ales or Stout and Is consumed
by the most temperate people as Won
Aerfu' .-inaie and blood giver. Doctors,
saarry1son and professional men drink II
ST LANES IMP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09

The more woman talks the more
anxious her husband Is to turn off
the gas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
TIz Comforts
and Cures
Sore Feet
Foot-Torture Ends, FoOt-JOy BeginA in
Your First Foot-Bath of TIZ.

TIz cures sore feet, tender feet feet
pulled MP with pain. Hot, tired. chafed and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
TO MOTHERS
FROM THE FAMOUS WHITEHEAD ENGLAND
For Sleeplessness, Insomnia, Nervousness and
that General Run Down Condition.
Simple and Pleasant Remedy

20 build up the system. A glass with your
meals and at night time VIII give that
restful sleep.
WhItbread Ale as beverage Is une1-
ceiled. The Whitbread Stout contains
more hops than the Ale and consumed
by those In q rundown condition. and
Especially by women. Your local dealer
can obtain Whitbread for you, but be sure
not 10 accept any substitute as the famous
Whitbread Is entirely different from all
bottle in England. and does not contain
any artificial gas. Whitbread IL the
largest house Of its kind in the world
Established since 1912. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
NORTHWEST NOTES


SALEM, Ore. Oct. S.-Frank She
deck, chief of the Salem police. and
six of his friends, who were arrested
on a charge of hunting China pheas-
ants on state game reserves. declared
that they did not know they were vi
olating the law The chief said that
he did not know that the grounds on
which they were hunting, which are
east of the city, were a part of the
game reserve.
J. NJ. Herman, a member OF the
party pleaded guilty and was fined
$50. The others arrested were Fred
Hartman, John Stillman, Waldo Mill
er, A. O. Baker and A. Crupp.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 8.-"Young
! people don't realize tho loneliness of
older men and women when their
children have all gone and they are
left alone" said s. E. Lowe yester-
! day when he applied at County Clerk
| Coffey's office for a marriage license
| for himself and Mrs. ZiZena Hitch
cock. Mr.. Lowe is 6S years old and
Mrs. Hitchcock is 81. After the cere-
mony they will make their home at
Mr.. loves farm at Glenada, Lane
| county
Mr.. Lowe and Mrs. Hitchcock were
acquaintances when both lived near
Walla Walla 20 years ago. At that
time both were married and had large
families. Mr.. Lowe Is the father OF
12 living children and Mrs. Hitch
cock the mother Of five. Later Mr..
Lowe moved to the coast, settling at
Glenada. Since then his wife and
Mrs Hitchcock's husband died and
their children are scattered.
: ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct. S.-More by
| desire to kindle fires. after watch
ing her mother, the little daughter
3 Of Mr.. and Mrs William Thacker, Of
/ Eisenhower, recently secured a boz
Of matches, one of which she lighted
g and threw into her fathers barn
: which with several tons of hay, wal
! destroyed in a few momonts. Mr.
] Thacker, who Is employed nights al
e watchman, was sleeping in th'
. barn at the time the fire started ant
barely escaped.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 8.-Twenty
: five days on the rockpile was tn
: sentence meted out by Municipa
y Judge Stevenson yesterday to Franl
a Basey 30 years old a painter, whom
4 Patrolman .Hutchings arrested 70
vagrancy Sunday. Basey had con
r fessed to the officer that he ha'
o pawned the ticket which his age
parents sent him to come home an
that he had spent the 81 thus obtain
ed for liquor The Judge said tina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
IS sP P0RT s

Don't kiss me and rock and coddle
me,
But, mother please tell me the score
Has Baker swung yet at wide one
Has he knocked one homer, or more
I can't go TO sleep now. mother.
on, mother, please tell me the score
And Joined with the rursery wailing
This question comes to the fore,
From club and fireside and barnyard
viii someone please tell me tbs
score?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers Of Meritol Rheu-
matism Powders have so much conf
dence in this preparation that they
authorize us to sell them to you on a
positive guarantee to give you relief
In all cases OF rheumatism or refund
your money This is certainly a fair
proposition. Let US show them to
you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
EVERYBODY YELLS
TELL me SCORE"
AND INCIDENTALLY THERE Il \
STORY HOW PLAYERS
GET SOFT CASH.
Try Hal SheridanN

(By Hal Sheridan.l
written for the United PresS.)
Don't sing me a lullaby. mother.
Don't close the nursery door;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09

Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons
ambition; beauty. vigor
and cheerfulness often
disappear when the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09

ST. LANES IMP 'RT'NG COMPANY
s7s West Broadway. New York CITY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-09

TALLMAN & CO.,
Exclusive PendletOn Agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
ROURKE Will GO.
Rock Island Superintendent to Illinois
Division Today.

A shakeup in the operating depart
ment of the Rock Island Lines effect
i've at midnight is announced from the
office of A. E. Sweet, general manager,
in Topeka late this afternoon.
G. w. Rourke, for the last seven
years superintendent of the Kansas di-
vision of the road with headquarters
in Herington, is transferred to the IL
linois division with headquarters at
Eldon, Mo.
superintendent A. B. RamsdeH of
the st. Louis division has been trans
ferred to the Kansas division at Her
ington.
The change was unexpected in the
local offices of the road. No reason
is given for the change. The division
superintendent have left their former
headquarters for the new offices and
will take charge tomorrow morning.
superintendent RoUrke is well
known in Topeka railway circles. He
has been one of the strong men in
western Rock Island circles and has
been a popular division executive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
The MlDWINTER
Seats Go on Sale. All Over City
Wednesday.
of Vaudeville Prom
Use Great Bill All the Time.

Seats for the Midwinter Exposition,
which will be opened at the Auditor
ium on January 20. go on sale tomor-
row. Agencies have been chosen COW
ering practically the entire site of To-
peka-Brunt's drug store, Arnold
drug store, A J. Gibler, H. c. Mar
tin, Mills Dry Goods company. Crosby
Brothers, Warren NJ. Crosby, j. H. Nc
Spadden. Morns & Myers, Charles Cole,
Matt weightman. Rosser Brothers,
Price Smoke House, George Stansfield,
Rowley's drug store, George Flad,
Campbell Drug company, north, N. G.
EdelbIute c. z. Joslin, N G. Petro,
w. S. Miller, Gem grocery. Woodford
drug store ]. G. b. Pinney, A. A.
AIderfer, S. NJ. Newland, Sam Cunning
ham, George Cole, A. w. Lacey A. M.
Petro and r. r. Shoas.
Mana gers for the vaudeville to be
presented at the exposition promise
that the performance will be the best
in years. There will be Barnes and
King, the magic fun producers, the
Musical Geralds, a novelty feature act,
the Rathskellar Trio, fun makers and
already known in town, Minette & La
Bick, comedy acrobats, and the origl-
nal Billy Van. with hosts of new songs
and stories. The second week group
of chorus girls billed as Dewey's Dolls
are expected to make life merry, and
will be followed by the Great City
Four. a comedy singing and mirth pro-
voking quartette. Haas Brothers, tri-
pie bar performers, are booked direct
from the Kansas City Garden theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

tain the amount and volume of natur-
al gas in the present fields and to
know the distance of pipe lines to new
fields and the cost of tapping the same
Them Marshall suggests that 1T
might be of some value for the COM
mission to know the real owners of
the present gas fields of Kansas and
Oklahoma. 1t might also be of value,
Marshall suggests, to know the de-
crease in consumption of gas in 1912
as compared with 1911 and likewise
to know in detail as to the cost of
construction of the properties of the
Kansas Natural. the present value of
it's plant, the amount it would cost to
reproduce the same, the exact present
financial condition of the gas COM
pany, the rate necessary to be paid to
repay to the receivers the cost of fur
nishing natural gas to the distributing
companies, the rates necessary to be
paid to permit the receivers to extend
their pipe lines to new fields and the
rates necessary to be paid to enable
the receivers to turn the property
back to it's original owners for opera
ton. And above all. Marshall insists
that rates equitable between the KAN
sas Natural and the ultimate consum-
err shall be fixed by the commission
and that the entire matter be given
most prompt and serious attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
PREVENTION ACE.
And Not an Age of Cure, Say
Delegates.
Fire Prevention Association
Prepares for Big Meeting.

That the present age is one of pre-
VentIon rather than cure, and that
preventive methods should be applied
to the fire waste as well as to the dis
eases that affect humanity, was the
keynote of a meeting of members of
the Kansas State Fire Prevention as
ISOLATION with representative of other
bodies.
The meeting was called to a dinner
at the EIks cafe to discuss the Fire
Prevention and Conservation congress
to be held in Topeka February 5, and
to ask that various commercial and
civic bodies of the state assist in max
ing the meeting a success. Assurances
Of hearty cooperation and support
were given by the Commercial club
through w W. Webb and Secretary
j. Will Kelley, by the Kansas Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters through
President H. o. Garvey, by the mayors
and fire chiefs of the state through
messages sent by Mayor J. B. Billiard
and Fire Chief George o. Wilmarth,
by the Kansas Bankers association
through w. w. Bowman, and from
various organizations.
THAT an ounce of prevention is
worth ton of cure is being realized
more fully now than ever before" de-
cIared President Charles f. Hardy of
the Fire Prevention association at
is being applied in many ways, in pre-
venting preventable diseases to an ex-
tent that never before was dreamed Of
II don't see any reason why it
should not be applied to the fire waste,
and I believe it will be soon.''
Attention was called to the fact that
of the $4,000 900 fire loss in Kansas
during the last year figures are being
obtained to show that at least a third
of the loss was through criminal or
quasi criminal actions. Much of it
was traceabe directly to incendiarism.
The fire congress will seek a means of
stopping the immense leak that is
proving so expensive.
Attention also was called to the fact
that while the average man cr1tlclzes
the high rates paid for fire insurance,
that but few are willing to do any
ness men allowing rubbish and inflam-
mable material to accumulate in their
Easements and being extremely care
less in the handling of inflammable
materials
1t was pointed out also that as long
as the average careleSsnesS and indlf-
ference exists it will be impossible
to secure a reduction of insurance
rates However. in event that the fire
waste is reduced it was asserted that
a reduction in fire insurance premiums
was likely to follow. The man who
pays premiums on fire insurance is the
one who pays for the ash piles, it was
asserted, the payments being made in
the form of advanced rates for his own
protection.
The support and utilization of every
man who owns property that is SUD-
ject to fire, or who has a life that
might be endangered in bad fire, is
being urged at the fire congress, at
which it is promised that plans that
have proved successful in other states
will be outlined. and preventive medi-
cine suggested for Kansas. - \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
CHIROPRACTORS meet
Vote to Raise Standards of Their
Practice of Healing.

The Kansas Chiropractic Association,
composed of 60 members in this state,
held its annual meeting this week in
Topeka. Fifteen delegates We're pres
ent. and agreed on Hutchinson for next
years rally.
1t was voted at the meeting that the
association pass resolutions whereby
the standards of chiropractics might
be raised. ChiropracticS schools. of
which there are three under the Rat
ledge system will be compelled to in
troduce a course of instructions of not
less than two terms of nine months
each in two separate years.
Chiropractics, in case one does not
know is based upon the undiSputed
fact that nerve energy is the life giving
agency to all tissues and it is an in
reference with this that is the cause
of ninety-eight per cent of all disease
chiropractor, skilled in detecting
physical interference with the nerve
paths can locate and tell quickly the
cause and tissue affected in every case.
Chiropractics resembles oSteopathy
only in that no medicines are employed
At the Topeka meeting of the asso-
citation Charles w. Green, of Stafford,
tional federation meeting to be held
in Kansas City next August. E. G.
Foy, of Topeka, was elected president,
Anna NJ. Foy, secretary and treasurer,
] G. Wilson, of Wichita, first vice
nresident. and P w. Johnson, of
Hutchinson, second vice president. The
following were listed the board of
directors for 1913. Charles w. Green,
]. r. Drain of Scot City. w. A. Darling,
pendence, and F. w. Carlin. of Pitts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
MEET AT NEWTON.
Kansas Development Association to
Push Many Gases.

Newton, Jan. THE regular
quarterly conference of the Kansas
Development association will be held
at Newton January rs, 1913.
This is the legislative session. The
various matters which the Kansas
Development association hopes to
present favorably to the incoming
legislature will be discussed there.
Each subject will be handled specific
ally. Mr.. FaXon, who has had
charge of this work, will make a re-
with Governor Hodges touching the
inclusion of these prospective features
of legislation in the governors mes
sage. Briefly, this legislation is as
follows:
Amend the constitution so the state
may take part in the work of inter
nal improvements as to highways and
bridges.
Provide for the town advertising
tax so a municipality may levy a tax
for publicity and advertising.
Provide for state advertising
agency and an appropriation for its
support.
Provide for county experimental
and demonstration work in an agri-
cultural way.
In addition to this, there are the
matters of representation from Kan
sas at the Panama-Pacific exposition
in San Francisco in 1915; and the adj
vertising and exhibit train.
Kansas Postcard day will again be
held on January 20 and Governor
Hodges has promised to issue a proc
lamation making the day official.
All commercial clubs, railroads and
interested public spirited boosters and
representatives present at the New
ton conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
NORTH Side news
Business Mem Complain About
Condition of Bridge.
Commissioners to Spend $780,
900 on Poor Farm.

Business men in North Topeka and
others who find it necessary to send
teams across the, Melan bridge will ask
the city to improve the paving across
the bridge which will prevent horses
from slipping and falling
Considera BILE complaint was heard
Monday and several complaints were
made today by drivers whose horses
bridge. The asphalt on the bridge has
a smooth surface, and with the snow
and ice on top, it is practically impos-
sible for horses to cross the bridge
without falling
Five horses fell on the bridge Mon
sters to unhitch their horses and take
them to the blacksmith shop for new
shoes before they could get the wagon
off the bridge. There was not as
much trouble today as on Monday. The
snow helped the horses get a foot
hold which prevented them from slip
ping. A large number of horses were
wearing sharp calks on their shoes to-
day. This helped prevent trouble.
1t has been suggested that the
members of the street department
cover the surface of the bridge with
sand, dirt, cinders or something
which will prevent this trouble in the
future. 1t is suggested that the bed
of material be allowed to remain on
the bridge until the winter season has
passed.
Autoists experienced considerable
trouble Monday The wheels of their
machines would slip and considerable
delay was experienced in crossing
Commissioner Tandy will be asked to
look after this work and probably pre-
vent injuries to animals which might
result in a damage suit against the
city
A small fire was discovered in the
basement of the Adams House Monday
evening which would have resulted in
the total destruction of the building
had it been allowed to burn few
minutes longer. A bunch of hay or
straw in the basement caught fire and
threatened the floor of the first story
of the building. 1t is believed the fire
was started by spontaneous combus-
ton. The fire was extinguished before
the fire department arrived and the loss
was trifling.
The county commissioners hope to be
allowed to spend $4,000 for improve
ments at the county poor farm this
year. The improvements, if authorized
win consist of a hospital which will be
used for the accommodation of aged
people of the county.
The commissioners expect to get a bill
passed by the legislature which will
permit the construction of county
hospital buildings in counties which
is desired that this bill be passed and
substituted for the bill which provides
for paying pensions to this same class
of people
The bill which provides for paying
pensions to aged and totally disabled
persons was passed during the last ses-
sion of the legislature but does not
give the desired relief the commissions
ers say. The commissioners have
learned that a number of the aged
get the necessary attention from their
relatives or friends with whom they
live.
If the hospital is authorized the
county commissioners will erect a struc-
tEre at the county farm which viii cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
OFF TO INDIA.
Miss Cron, Former Topeka Girl, Goes
as Missionary.

Miss Beatrice Cron, who has lived in
Topeka for many years. is about to
leave the land of civilization and en-
bark for Calcutta, India, as a mis-
stenographer for A. Zahner and lived
with her mother at ITO Van Buren,
street. She was interested in work
connected with the Young Womens
Christian association, and left Topeka
eight years ago in order to devote her
self exclusively to Y. w. c. A. work in
indianapolis.
Miss Cron recently announced her
intention of carrying the work to for
eign fields. and will sail from New
York for Calcutta on Saturday, Janu-
airy IL.
OF her the Association. Message
a Y. w. c.. A. journal, says as fol-
THE month of November, which
ushers in the worlds week of prayer
for young women. brings us face to
face with our missionary opportuni-
ties. Miss Hill, you may notice, con-
cludes her paper on India with the
words, India needs our besti' And
we all agree that Calcutta, India, is
getting our best when it gets Miss
Cron, our beloved religious work di-
rector, who, in her seven years OF SER
vice in the indianapolis association,
with her varied experience as bust
ness, extension, and Bible secretary,
has endeared to herself hundreds of
women and girls and won the high
regard and confidence of the best peo-
pie in the city,.
owe are more willing to give her
up because she is very happy in this
call to India, and ii is certainly a great
privilege to be her hackers and sup
porters in this new field of work,
where there is great need for one of
her Christian personality and her
marked gifts of leadership and Bib
lical scholarship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
Old Telephone Building Been Bought
for That Purpose.

A deed filed for record in the of
flee of Register of Deeds Robert f.
Tasker settles the location of the
Washburn law school for the present
at least. The deed conveys the old
Missouri and Kansas telephone build
ing at 211 West Sixth avenue to
Washburn college
The purchase of the building has
been discussed for some time, but
the deal finally has just been closed.
The building will be remodeled, it is
said, and will be placed in shape for
occupancy as soon as practical.
The deed calls for a consideration
of SIS and other valuable considera-
ton. The purchase, it is believed, will
give the Washburn law school ample
room in a location convenient for all
concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
DRIVEN FROM CHURCH
Congregation Is Routed by Fire Dur
ing Celebration of Mass.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Several hundred
mon and women who had assembled to
attend the celebration of mass, were
driven into the street today when fire
attacked the ST. Peter and Paul Greek
Catholic church in South Chicago
The interior of the church had been
especially decorated for the orthodox
Christmas and some of the ornaments
caught fire from lighted candles
The worshippers made a rush for
the exits but the priests managed to
Quiet their fears and they filed out
of the building without any being in
j11red. The damage was $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Topeka AID CLUB.
1t Listens to T.. j.. Lindemuth on
Dangers of Bargain Attractions"

1t Listens to +. j.. Lindemutih ON
Dangers of Bargain Attractions
Each merchant should advertise
his regular goods more freely and
stay away from the cut price as much
as possible said f. L. Lindemuth, in
speaking on THE Dangers of the
Bargain Attractions" before the MEM
bers of the Topeka AID club at a din
ner held today at the Throop hotel.
There are too many merchants
and too many persons in business
who look for Immediate results. They
put an adj in the paper one day and
if the street outside the store is not
lined with prospective buyers the next
day they consider that the ad has
been failure. Stores should be more
liberal with one another-they should
cooperate
You are weakening the cause of
advertising when you adopt the bar
gain sale policy" said E. L. Pea
cock Of Philadelphia, guest of the
club. The next meeting of the club
will be at $3.50 o'clock at the Ma
tional hotel a week from this even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
lived in North Topeka and has many

lived in North Topeka and has many
friends in the city.
J. r. Spetter has received word from
his wife that her mother, Mrs. George
Haisch, is improving. Mrs pettter was
called to Los Angeles on account of
the illness of her mother, before the
holidays and will return next week if
the condition of her mother will per-
NIT.
E. c.. Kassebaum who lives near Sill
yer Lake, has gone to FIT. Meyer, Fla,
to spend the remainder of the win
Arthur Hayden has gone to- Portland,
Ore, to be gone several weeks.
r. L. Conwell has gone to st. Cloud,
Fla, on business trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
WRECK ON BIG a.
Five Persons Killed and Forty Seri-
ously Injured.

Lafayette. Jan. big Four pas
senger train No. Is, en- route from
Cincinnati to Chicago, was wrecked
at 12:45 p. m. this afternoon, three
miles west of Stockwell. Ind, nine
miles east of this city. 1t is reported
that five persons are killed. One body
has been taken out of the wreck.
that of w S. Felt, a travelling sales
man of Rochester, n. Y.
Forty persons are reported to be
seriously injured.