davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS SENSITIVE
However, Physician Says There
Is No Danger at Present
PRAYERS FOR HIS RECOVERY

Rome. April "a thunder storm,
accompanied by a heavy fall Of hail,
disturbed the pope this morning His
nervous system has become very SEN
sitive since the beginning of his i'll
ness. Prof Marchiafavia assured the
Associated Press tnls morning mat
the pontin is suffering only from Il
relapse OF influenza, which like all re-
lapses is causing a certain amount OF
anxiety, owing 10 the exalted position
OF the patient and his grea, age"
Reports that the pope is actually af-
fected with nephritis. or inflammati ton
OF the kidneys, said the professor. are
absolutely unfounded.
What the pontiff needs above all is
rest His present condition excludes
any danger unless complications in
tervene"
The condition of the pope was much
improved today. Prof Marchiafvia
visited the pontif for over an hour
this morning and found his fever
greatly reduced. His temperature was
only slightly above normal, but he
still suffered great depression and
weakness.
Marchitiavla's examination was of
the most minute character. He de-
clared afterward that there was no.
ticeable Improvement in the pontiffs
general condition, but stated the re-
lapse he suffered yesterday did not
Yet appear 70 he on the decline.
Cardinal Pompili, made new vicar
general only a few days ago. issued or
GERS today for special prayers for the
pope in all churches in Rome for the
next three days.
Three thousand pilgrims gathred this
morning on the piazza hi san Pietrc.
In front OF the vatican. under an open
window in the rope's apartment, and
rrayed for his recovery.
Pope Worse This Afternoon.
The temperature of the pope rose
slightly at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
reaching 90 degrees While official re-
ports state the amelioration In the
reported. in other quarters, that the
pontiff IS suffering difficulty In respi-
ration, from thirst and prostration.
Everything is being prepared at the
Vatican TO give the pope "A long period
OF rest. All pilgrimages have been
suspended during this month, and the
American pilgrimage. which left New
York April ., under the direction or
Bishop Schrembs of Toledo, will not
ne received by the pontin.
The pope dozed short time this af-
ternoon. When he was awake he ap-
peared To feel too weak TO take notice
of those around him. He smiled, how |
ever, when visited by his sisters aud
niece.
Painting Spell Reported.
London, April 81 Central news
dispatch from Rome says the pope |
suffered a fainting spell lasting ;wo !
hours this afternoon and that IL is ru-
mored N the lobbes Of the Italian |
chamoer of deputies that the pontlT |
is very low. Prof. Marchiafavia con-
iindes To assert the pope is no worse !,
and that there ate no grounds for ser.
ious anxiety
Condition Ameloratlng.
Rome. April 9-The official Vatican |
newspaper. the Observatorc Romano |
says:
Tho condition Of the pope is con-
stantl,. md notably amelioratine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

New York may replace iron horse
watering troughs with stone ones, on
sanitary grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Danger Not Vet Over.

Cairo, Ind. April 9.-rhc ohio riv-
"r has fallen a tenth Of an inch since
y yesterday morning Should heavy
rains continue over the Mississippi
nj ohio watersheds. II * feared con-
ditions here viii again become criti-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Eaintina Spell Reported.
Condition Amelioratlng.

Rome, April 9-The official Vatican
newspaper. the Observatorc Romano
says:
The condition of the pope is con-
stantly md notably amelioratine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

MEMBER or THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
all ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

II Is a system that minimizes the
difficulties in handling the situation
and in the great majority OF cases II
operates smoothly. But many times
there is a hitch at one end or the
other. For instance. the lady who has
listed her room sometimes gets an
opportunity to rent it herself or finds
that she has unexpected friends or
relatives coming to occupy II. She
neglects however, to notify the ac-
commodation director of her change
Of plans until he has also rented 1t.
Then she tells him and II becomes
necessary for him TO retrace his steps
and wipe out his tracks and start
anew Sometimes the out-of-town
person finds. after sending his money
and having room assigned TO him,
that he can't come or that he can Sc
cure accommodation in the Pull
man cars which will be parked here
He. thereupon. prites TO the director
and asks him TO refund the money.
The money has already been turned
] over to the owner OF the room and
| II isn't an easy matter TO get 1t back.
! The best way out of the difficulty Is
| to assign someone else the room and
return his money to the first person.
| Another unpleasant part of the work
| sometimes arises after the big crowd
! has arrived and the workers In the
| bureau are pressed to their utmost to
| handle the throng which waited until
arrival before looking for beds. Then
some man. who had made an advance
| In 10
satisfaction with the room assigned
him because it is not close enough in
or because 1t does not open upon a
veranda. He forgets that Pendleton
is absorbing several times her owr
population at this time and that she
cannot give all the highest class ac-
commodations. To the credit of the
overwhelming majority, be 1t said tha
this type OF visitor is not numerous
In the main. the guests OF the city arr
good natured and have a realization
of the greatness of the real problem
Of the Roundup and are satisfied a
long as they get clean beds in whicl
TO sleep while here to see the creates
show on earth.
The prices which the bureau ha
set are unrOrm, a2 night lot
double bed. $3.50 for a single bed an,
s1.00 for cot. and at those price
they can accommodate everybod
who comes TO the city II they pa,
= more It is their own fault. The burea,
: has no supervision over the hotels
rooming houses or private house
which have not their beds listed an
is not responsible for any exorbitan
prices charged. persistent effor
has been made TO eliminate all form
of graft but there are few people &
every community whose greedy soul
}. prompt them to take advantage Of a
occasion like the Roundup eve
a though by so doing they harm tn
!. name and fame OF the city and II
great show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

What scattering there would have
been among the Indians to have seen
a monoplane sailing over the prairie
like an eagle They certainly would
have taken to the woods In the fastest
retreat on record.
The steam engine was mighty step
ahead; but the steam engine of the
early days was a poor substitute OF
the mammoth iron horse we have to-
day. But In the face of these i'm
provements. nothing can equal the au-
tomobile and the aeroplane.
From the sage coach TO the automo-
bile is tremendous stride. A cross
country trip nowadays is matter OF
pleasant journey. All the comforts
OF home can be packed aboard. What
"a wonderful contrast to the times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

Progress is the watchword Of civil
lization. The phrase sounds familiar
somehow and probably 1t has been
uttered before.
From the stage-coach to the auto
mobile Is tremendous stride. And
when one thinks of the flying ma
chine, well. 1t almost staggering the
Imagination. Think what 1t would
mean. IL pioneer today could say;
when we came to oregon, the
flying machine we had was rather an
old make and we only made about a
mile a minute. or course IL we had
had one of the recent models we would
have been here much sooner"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

compiled by the secretary of state,
has this to say:
"The famous Columbia River basin
Is unquestionably one OF the best grain
sections of the West. Wherever an
adequate precipitation is found, 1t If
not unusual to find yields Of forty and
fifty bushels of wheat per acre. Una
tilla county without doubt Is one Of
the very best wheat growing districts
on the coast. 1t Is here where the
wheat barons are found with their
handsome homes and automobiles.
The principal wheat producing dist
rict in Eastern oregon Is embraced
I'm Wasco. Sherman. Gillian, Morrow.
and Umatilla counties. These produce
from ten to fifteen million bushels of
wheat annually. The soil is mainly a
volcanic ash and silt. very fertile and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

With all due respect to the news
papers banks and other business IN
stitutions In the city II is safe to say
that the busiest place in the whole city
during the Roundup is the accomnio'
dation headquarters from where the
large part OF the visiting crowd Is d.
rected TO rooms during Its stay here.
II Is a regular beehive of industry and
the work is far from being the most
agreeable.
The men and women working In the
bureau find themselves beset with
many different problems that are try
ing TO their souls They have n sys-
tenn that works splendidly until some
resident who has bed listed OF some
visitor looking for bed does some
thing that upsets the system and turns
order into confusion.
The system works something like
this. A canvas of the city is made and
the rooms and beds for rent are listed
Cards are made out with n descrip'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
To Provide Rooms for Roundup
Crowd is Monumental Job

ton OF the room, how equipped as re-
CARDS bath, toilet and sleeping ac-
eommodations, the number of the
house and telephone and other re-
marks. Some person in Portland. Ia
coma or other place writes letter to
the Roundup. Commercial club. some
hotel or a friend asking for a room
during the Roundup. The letter is
turned over to the accommodation
headquarters and he is notified that a
room such as he desires Is available
and that II will cos him two dollars
each night. The person sends q
check covering the cost, tno reserva-
tion is made without the money in
advance), the check Is cashed and the
money taken to the owner of the
room. A receipt Is secured and sent
to the out-of-town person together
with the location of the room so that
as soon as he arrives he can jump In
to an automobile and be whisked
away to his temporary quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Pendleton Progressive City Though Scene Of Frontier Show
odsa@c@ mR@lIB crc

farm today is not the place OF old
fashioned methods. never-ending toll
The farmer OF Umatilla county has
his automobile, his comfortable home,
and his leisure He Is prosperous and
happy.
Although there is much to be done
yet in the way Of making roads the
western country is fast gaining head
way. As the automobile is being used
more and more extensively, good roads
become necessary. There is no lack
OF progress in oregon when 1t comes
to this question. And In Umatilla
county, as in other parts Of the state.
good roads are constantly being built.
There is no city in the west with
better array of excellent automo-
biles than right here in Pendleton. In
the celebration Of the Fourth of July
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

this year. there was an automobile pa
rade in which nearly n hundred gaso-
line propelled machines took part.
This was a most creditable showing
but did not represent all the auto
mobiles in the city by any means.
Then besides the touring ear. the big
auto truck has made its appearance
and these powerful machines can be
seen on the streets every day busily
engaged in helping with the industry
Of this thriving metropolis Of eastern
Oregon.
So it Will be seen that While Pen
dleton can stage a Roundup each year
and depict the scenes OF the old-time
West and the range Of the present
time, it is yet in the forefront Of the
march OF progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

generally deep. These soils are very
durable, and will some day be employ
ed in general crop production and
livestock husbandry rather than ex-
elusive grain-growing- Conditions are
favorable on these wheat farms for an
immense production OF hogs. fat sheep
and other stock.
Then there are the hay, grain, and
producing sections, including
Union, Wallowa, and Baker counties.
In these counties great quantities Of
wild grass, timothy and alfalfa hay are
produced"
You will observe that the foregoing
article says. 1T is here where the
wheat barons are found with their
handsome homes and automobiles"
The old idea of the farmers life Is dis
PEELED with these few words, for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Value of n Name.

The editor OF the great magazine
sent for a certain author who had
submitted an unsolicited manuscript
81 am glad to make your acquaint-
ance. sir" said the editor, enthusic-
ally. The story you sent us is per-
fectly splendid. But why use nom
de plume? Let us publish 1t over your
own name and It will make you fa-
nous"
I'm not after fame. objected the
author. ITS money I want
But you'll get as much money in
either case"
mo, won't. If publish 1t over
my own name. my wife will get the
money."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

when the numbering old coach plod-
ded its weary way along uncharted
roads, except that they were charted
by the bones of those who went be-
fore
II one comes to the west for the
first time and has but "A faint idea
OF the progress which has been made
he will he surprised perhaps to see
that the farmers I'm this part of the
great United States are as advanced
in their ways of living as are those of
the effete east
Yes indeed, and probably more so
in a good many ways And out Of
the vast domains OF the western coun-
try. no section is better known than
Umatilla county.
With regard to eastern oregon, the
recent issue of the Oregon Blue Book
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

E-4 4L hHClrs-t .la4E 49, 10y tHHL1"tLIL
est number ofafir,native votes shall prevail
as to conflicting provisions. ~
! ne style of all legislative measures and
amendments to the constitution initiated by
%ncsota.'' Is u
The provisions of this section may be en-.
forced ny. appropriate legislation, but unit
Esuch legislation has been enacted. this sec.
ZION shall be self-executing.-
Sec; q This proposed amendment shall be
submitted to the People OF this state for thei,
lion, and shall be placed first upon the bal.
lot containing the constitutional amendments
and the electors of this state in their respec.
i've election districts. may, at such election
against this amendment and. the returns
thereoi, shall! be. made and certified within
the time. and such votes shall be canvassed
anu the result of said election shall be de-
reference to the election Of state officers; ant
II 1t shall appear thereon that a majority 81
an electors voting at said election have. voted
1or the same, then the governor shall make
shall take effect and be in force as a par
OF the constitution OF this state.
Sec. 3. The ballots used at said election /,
%izlation by the people through the Initiative
2nd referendum. being an amendment Il
Section !. Article 4 Of the State Constitution
shall place 4 cross mark X in the space t.
be left opposit" the word yes or in thu
space to- be left opposite the word no o.
be. and said vote shall be counted for o.
against said amendment in accordance witt
the expressed will of the elector, as provided
by. dhe election laws of the state.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 592-H. f. No. 421.

AN ACT proposing an amendment to article
eight OF the Constitution Of the State Of
M,tnesota' to authorize the setting. apart
certain OF the states lands as state forests.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota:
Section l. The following amendment to ar
eicle eight 81 of the Constitution Of the State
OF Minnesota i s. Is hereby Proposed to the legal
or their rejection. which amendment when so
approved shall be known as section seven az
follows: -
., Such Sue Of the school and other public lands
production of timber than for agr1ciuture.
may be set apart as state school forests, OF
other state forests as the legislature may pro-
vide, and the legislature may provide for the
management Of the same on forestry prin-
clpies. The net revenue therefrom shall be
were granted to the state"
Sec: 2. This proposed amendment shall be
their approval or rejection at the net general
eiec1lon for the year 1914. as is now provided
~ lay for submission of amendments Of the
constitution of this state. and each Of the
legal voters of said state may at said cleo
ton vote by ballot for or against said amend-
ment, and if 1t shall appear therefrom that a
majority Of the voters voting at said election
have voted In favor of the same, then within
ten days after the result shall have been as
certailled. the governor shall make proclama-
ton thereof and said amendment shall there
upon take effect and be in full force as part
u 'ne constitution OF the State OF Minnesota,
Sec. 8. The ballots used at said election on
said proposed amendment shall have printed
thereon: Amendment of Article Eight Of
the constitution to authorize the setting apart
certain Of the states lands. as state forests.
Yes...... No.....'" Each elector voting
upon such proposed amendment shall place a
cross mark; thus "X,' in a space to be lett
on the ballot opposite the words yes and
or against said amendment, and his vote shall
be counted In accordance with the expressed
ton laws Of this state.
Approved April %, 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

4t=@f3Ef\ HMEt# sFEn.fG# EtH.lz ..EA ~
appear thereupon that q majority e ~ ~
electors voting, at such election shan -
voted for and ratified the said amendment -
provided in the next section hereof, then the
governor shall'make proclamation thereof. and
such amendment so ratified shall take eject
and be In force as a part of the constatu-
ton.
Sec. 3. The ballots used at said election on
said proposed amendment shall have prtneGa
thereon: Amendment of Article Nine 10
of the constitution relating to the payment OF
tree bounties by the state to encourage re.
forestration. Yes --- no -------. =
Each elcctor voting upon such proposed amend
ment shall place a cross mark thus .X' in q
space g. be left on the ballot opposite the
words yes" and mo- according as: he
may wish to vote for or against said amend
ment, and his vote shall be counted in ac-
cordance with the expressed will OF such
elector,&a as provided by the election laws Of
this state. a3
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March IA, 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 5o1-s. F. No. e4.

AN ACT proposing an amendment to Article
Nine of the Constitution Of the State of
Minnesota. relating to the payment Of
planting, cultivation and protection Of use
full forest trees. =.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
Of Minnesota:
Section 1. The following amendment to Ar
ticle Nine (9) Of the Constitution Of the State
Of the State Of Minnesota, for their approval
shall be known as Section liza of said Ar.
ticle Nine 9), that is to say: n
.Sec. liza. For the purpose of encourag ing
the planting, cultivation and protection of
useful forest trees in this state, laws may be
enacted providing for the payment by the
state of an annual bounty Of not more than
Two Dollars and Fifty cents ($2. SOY per acre.
for a. term, in each case of not more than
Ten 10) years, and not exceeding ten (1O)
acres, to any one person who shall plant.
cultivate and protect useful forest trees upon
his own land"
Sec. 2. Such proposed amendment shall he
to the people, for their approval or
rejection. at the general election for the year
1914, and the qualified electors Of the state. IN
their respective districts, may, at such cleo
ton, vote for or against such proposed amend
ment, by ballot, and the returns thereof shall
be made and certified within the time. such
vote canvassed and the result thereof declared
in the manner provided by law with references
to the election Of state officers. andsif 1t shall
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

treasurer a receipt acknowledging payment
IN fusl of his respective claim.
Section 10. For the purpose OF supplying
uenclencies in the revenue fund. the treas
luler may temporarily borrow from other pub
nc 1unos for sums not exceeding in the ag-
create nine hundred and fifty thousand
sol.ais; provided. that no fund shall be SC
t IMPAIRED thereby that az proper demands
thereon cannot be met. All interest received
on sums SO borrowed shall be credited to the
1und from which each was taken.
Sec. II. Whenever it becomes necessary
I'm order to meet the current demands upon
the revenue fund Of the payment Of appro-
uier may at any time prior to july 81, toio
make such agreement with banks or other
corpora tons. or persons as they may deem,
ad,isaDle or necessary to pay warrants is
sued against said revenue fund, pursuant to
any s.cn appropriation prior to the time
When the money TO meet such appropriation
comes into the state treasury, ana whenever
any warrants SO issued are paid for the ac-
colnmodation Of the state, the money neces-
sary to pay interest upon the amount Of such
Warrants from time when sucn payment Was
made until the money to redeem such warrants
comes into the state treasury at the rate
agleed upon by said Governor. Auditor and
Treasurer, is hereby appropriated.
Approved. April %, 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 5se-H. r. No. ss3.

NT1kAI 4G4S oCo"AA" . NS'eO fE..
AN ACT proposing an amendment to Section
Seven Sew ~ a. t,e Article state sig dS %inn of tao e1ant!lu;
the length Of the term Of the Judge OF the
Probate Court:
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the otaIe
Of Minnesota:
Section i. That the following amendment
of Section Z, Article q, of the constitution or
the State Of Minnesota is hereby proposed 70
the people of the State of Minnesota for their
approval or rejection, which section when
amended shall read as follows:
Section Z. Probate Court-Judges to be
There shall be established III each organ
which shall be a court of record, and be
Judge, who shall be elected by the voters
of the county for the term of four years. he
shall be a resident of such county at the time
of his election, and reside therein during his
continuance in Office; and his compensation
shall be provided by law. He may appoint
his own clerk where none has been elected
but the Legislature may authorize the elec-
ton by the electors Of any county, of one
whose powers duties, term of Office and COM
pensation shall be prescribed by law. A pro-
bate court shall have Jurisdiction over the
estates Of deceased persons and persons un-
der guardianship. but no other jurisdiction
except as prescribed by this Constitution.
submitted to the people Of this State for
their approval ort rejection ut the general
election occurring next after the passage OF
this act, and the qualified electors of this
state in their respective district may at sucn
election vote for or against such amendment
by ballot; and the returns thereof shall be
made and certified within the time, and sucl
vote canvassed and the reSult thereof declared
ence to the election of state officers, and II
it shall appear thereupon that 4 majority OF
all the electors voting at said election as pro,
vided in the next section have voted in favor
of the same, then the Governor shall make
proclamation thereof and such amendment
shall take effect and be in full force as q
part Of the Constitution Of the State.
Sec. 8. The ballots used at said election
on said amendment shall have printed thereon
amendment to Section Seven m. Article Sin
8) Of the Constitution Of the State Of Min.
of office of the Probate Judge to four q
years. Yes....... No.. and each
a cross mark thus Cxl in space to be left
be counted for or against the proposition in
accordance with the expressed will of the
electors as provided by the election law OF
this State.