davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
UGH! HOW CHILDREN
HATE CASTOR OIL
To Clean the Little ones Stomach
Liver and Waste-clogged Bowels
Give Gentle "SyruD of Figs

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother in
sisted on-castor oil, calomel. cath
artics. How you hated them, how
you fought against taking them.
With our children it's different. The
day of harsh physic is over. We don't
force the liver and 80 feet of bowels
now; we coax them. We have no
dreaded after effects. Mothers who
cling to the old form of physic simply
don't realize what they do. The
children's revolt is well-founded.
Their little stomachs and tender bow
els are injured by them.
If your child is fretful, peevish,
half sick, stomach sour, breath fever
ish and it's little system full of cold;
has diarrhoea, sore throat, stomach
ache; doesn't eat or rest well-re-
member-look at the tongue, if coat
ed, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of
Figs. then don't worry, because you
surely will have a WELL smiling child
in a few hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed en-
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro-
MATES simply cannot be harmful. 1t
sweetens the stomach, makes the liv-
er active and thoroughly cleanses the
little ones waste-clogged bowels. In
a few hours all sour bile, undigested
fermenting food and constipated
waste matter gently moves on and
out of the system without gripping or
nausea.
Directions for children of all ages,
also for grown-ups, plainly printed on
the package.
BY all means get the genuine. ASK
your druggist for the full name
syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. Accept Nothing else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
Wheat.
Portland Wheat Market.

Wheat-Nominal producers pri
ces. track basis: Club, 1892 1-2c
milling bluestem, 81; red Russian, s.
"a 91c; forftyfold, 93c Turkey red, 81
a 94c: willamette valley, $3.50.
Barley-Nominal producers prices
track basis: Feed, $27.50; vrewing
$2S; rolled, $29.
oats-No. l feed, $3O5O@S1; mill
ing, $31 ton.
Selling price: Patent, $4.'
7O;; Willamette valley, $40; loca
straight. $3.S5@41O; export, $3.50 q
S.95; bakers, s4.5O@475.
Hay-Producers' prices. Willamette
valley timothy, fancy, SIS: ordinary
s11@12; eastern Oregon-Idaho fame!
timothy, s16@17; alfalfa, $11,5O@
1880: vetch and oats, $9@11; cheat
s8@11; clover. $500 per ton.
Misunderstanding price: Bran
$24.5O@25.5O; middlings, $SO.5O@3l
shorts $26.5O@27.5O
Grain bags-No. l Calcutta, &c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

HAIR WORK - LADIES WANTING
Hair Work done right. address
Madam Kennedy. Athena Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

ically flare up the nerves only to die
down again, as die they must. Avoid
nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this
worn out feeling is due to poor blood,
to bacteria in the water you drink; to
the multiplying of destructive germs in
the blood faster than they can be over.
come by the white corpuscles; and to
what is known as auto.toxemia, that con-
ditlon where the venous or impure blood
accurhulates faster than 1t can be re-
placed by the red arterial blood.
If you feel played out or experience
the peculiar sensations of gas and ten
derness la the bowels, go to any drug
store and ask for a bottle Of S. S. S.,
Swift's Sure Specific. Here is a remedy
that gets at work in a twinkling; it just
naturally rushes right into your blood.
scatters germs right and left, up and
down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from a
stlmulant, not from the action of drugs,
but from the rational effect of a natural
medicine just as ective and just as time
ly as to a man who has been lost in
the mountains, is about starved and
comes across settler just cooking a
savory meal Of good honest beef. Do
not neglect to get bottle Of S. S. S
today. 1t will make you feel better in
just a few minutes 1t is prepared only
in the laboratory of The Swift Specific
Co., 1877 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Send
for their free book telling of the many
strange conditions that afflict the human
family by reacon of impoverished blood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
E,or the weaK and Nervous.

Tired out, weak, nervous men ana
women would feel ambitious. energet-
ic. full of life and always have goou
appetite, If they would do the sensloie
thing for health-take Electric BIT
ters. Nothing better for the stomach,
liver or kidneys. Thousands say they
owe their lives to this wonderful
home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault OF
vestal Center. N. Y. says: II regard
Electric Biiters as one of the greatest
of gifts. I can never forget what IL
has done for me-" Get bottle your
self and see what difference 1t VIII
make in your health. Only soc and
800. Recommended by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

Half the people you meet complain of
weary muscles. stagnant brain, tangled
nerves, and mournful desire to lay
down and just quit. Most of these people
have been using nervines that spasmod-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
WHEAT
MARKETS

Chicago, May 21.-Closing prices in
the wheat market were 3-8@1-2c a
bushel under final figures of Monday
Good growing weather was the chief
cause of the decline, selling pressure
being rather severe at times. July
was the weakest with a loss of 1-22
for the day.
Broomhall cabled that the Liver
pool wheat market responded to the
firmness in America and later there
was an advance with the undertone
firm. Unfavorable reports are re-
ceived from France and Bulgaria.
Manitoba offers We're light and La
Platte offers firmly held. The Wis
ible supply of wheat decreased this
week 1856, 900 bushels Foreign crop
summary generally favorable, except
France and Bulgaria.
Wheat.
May-Open 81 high 81 Is, low
80 5-S close 80 5-S.
July-Open SO 1-2, high SO SIS,
low SO rs. close SS rs
Sept-Open SS "a, high SO 7-S'
low SS 1-2. close SS Ia.
Dec ec-Open 80 SIS, high 80 3-4,
low 80 IA, close 80 Ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
STOCK MARKET.
$>>~~>~~~~ ~>>>
(From Tuesdays Journal.)

Further declines have been force
in the swine trade at North Portland
with the bulk of tops going at $50
This is the extreme mark and whlle
some may possibly pay a fractloA
more for effect. it is the general top
of the regular trade.
There was only small run of hogs
in the North Portland yards for the
dav: arrivals overnight totaling but
1S1 head compared with nine head
week ago, 160 a year ago and W
head this same day two years ago.
North Portland general hog mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
FIRES TO BURN FOREVER.
Dedication of Memorial Fireplace al
O. A, G. Girls Dormitory Is I'M
prcSSiye,

O. A. C. Girls Dormitory Is I'M
prcssivc.
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis. Ore, May 21.-The dedication
Of the memorial fireplace in Waldo
Hail. the girls dormitory Of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, by visiting
Portland business men was the most
impressive ceremony ever held in the
hall. Fires were lighted which. fig
uratively, will burn forever, as o. M
Plummer of Portland, said in his ded-
icatory address.
Miss Lucy Crawford of Ashland a
senior in domestic science, as presi'
dent of the Waldo Hall club, present
ed the torch for lighting the fire
saying:
ITO light this fire I give you
torch. In 1t are herbs of the field
for health of the body. a fern leat
for grace, a sprig of elm for peace
one of oak for strength. evergreen tC
show that we live forever in the deeds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
Walking Typhoid
May be Your Trouble.
Why Drag Along, Worn to the Bone When You Can
be Robust, Happy and Full Of Life.

With your blood FUN Of catarrhal infec-
zion, nerves all unstrung, blood impov-
erished, headaches. lasstude, pellagra,
hookworm, tape worm, chills and fever
or some other debilitating influence. the
very foundation of health is being sapped
away by spring humors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

we have done. rosemary for remem-
brances and pansies for thoughts"
The motto she gave for the hearth
is "Tibi splendet focus,' which is
For you this hearth shines"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

While there IS Il IdITIY SUUu UVT1I .
at prevailing values for mutton OIL
quality, thin. poor stuff is coming for
ward in abundance and receivers eN-
perience much difficulty in disposing
of them at advantageous values.
North Portland nominal mutton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

WE WANT A COMPETENT REP
resentative for this territory One
prepared to give his entire time to
the business. Sufficient inducement
to attract Al man. This may prove
your long-looked-for opportunity.
Give references. Oregon Nursery
Company, Orenco, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

Arizona cattle will be placed on
the local market within short time
and supplies are being brought IN
from every direction. The trade here
today continues around the extreme
mark. although this price is paid only
for exceptional quality and then only
for very small lots. The bulk OF the
business is not so high.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
THE PRACTICAL WAY

That much of the responsibility of Sc
curing competent and reliable farm help
in North Dakota rests on the farmer
himself, was the contention of one of
the speakers at the recent corn and
clover convention in Grand Forks. The
way to get good men for harvest work,
he said, is to view the situation from
the standpoint of the hired man. The
things essential to him are good board,
good sleeping quarters. regular hours.
steady working time and good pay.
Many North Dakota farmers deal with
the situation intelligently but there
are others who regard the hired man as
necessary evil during the busy season.
They look on his as parasite and
treat him accordingly. The competent
man loses heart and the poor man be-
comes more incompetent. North Da-
kota must have large numbers of tran
sient laborers during certain seasons.
One of the best ways of insurine COM
petent farm help is to apply the gol-
den rule in the treatment of these men.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Antelope.

Hugh Thompson is victim of the
grip this week.
H. o. Jenny was in Dickinson the
first of the week.
{. J. Dovenkemper sold car of Red
Lodge coal in one day.
Leslie Hill is slowly recovering from
his recent minor operation.
Miss Mira Zebley went to Dickinson
Wednesday to take the teac hers exam
inations.
Bertha Waldbauer left for Fargo on
Saturday to have. her eyes treated by
a specialist.
Mrs. Martin returned to her home
near Bismarck Monday after weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Bleth.
It is rumored that the Dovenkemper
Lumber Co. will put in full line of
farm machinery such as the Van Bount
seeders. Weber wagons and the Deere
and Weber plows.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Auction Sale

Having decided to move, we will
sell at public auction. the east door
of the White House. Washington. D.
c., on March 4th. 1913. at 10 O'Clock a..
M. the following described property,
towit: One elephant, smooth mouthed,
age uncertain, we'll fed but looks thin
after strenuous campaign. small scar
on right side, having been gored by a
bull moose.
One set of golf sticks. slightly worn,
one steam roller. good as new, only
used one year, one job lot of post office
fixtures.
There will also be offered at the same
time at Oyster Bay. the following de-
scribed personal property. to-wit One
bull moose. calved in June, 1912, but
extra large for its age and imported
from Africa; one big stick. slightly
worn also three socialist planks as good
as new.
Free lunch at noon. Bull moose sand
wiches will be served
Terms Of Sale-Four years time on
approved security. notes bearing three
per cent interest from date of sale.
Twenty per cent discount for cash. All
sums under thirty cents cash in hand
There will be nothing reserved as we
positively have to move.
Taft and Roosevelt. Owners.
Col. w. j. Bryan. Auctioneer.
Woodrow Wilson. Clerk.
-Ex.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

and perjureEs. any one Of which is a
Greater menace to morality, than the
worst saloon. Prohibitionists are i'm
perilists. They would impose govern
ment upon people without their consent
and in spite Of their protest. This is
un-American and unchristian.
think a majority of the representa-
tives have been elected to and sent to
the Legislature to support the measure
of initiative and referendum. Do not
forget the platform upon which you
stood. even if some outside pressure has
been brought against it. Remember
your promise; also, remember you can
not stop the trend of modern thought.
either in government or any other phase
of life and activity. in eovernm ent of
which we are part. Do not pr0lOng
this measure which the people at large
demand. Assert your individualism,
which rests on the principle. that man
shall be his own master; that he shall
have liberty to form his own opinions
freedom to carry into effect what he re-
solves. He is therefore ever brought
into competition with his fellowmen
and his life is display of energy.
l earnestly hope this measure will
carry. We are doing a good work in
supporting it. and it will ultimately
x.,ovlr fnr tho hanoH+ of TIC oil UEa want
to shoulder this responsibility with the
people Of the state who are demanding
it and who are strong enough to carry
the same.
have no apologies to make. do not
belong to the amiable group of men of
compromise. I am in the habit of Civ
ing candid and Straightforward express
sion to the convictions of my thoughts. "
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
kLEIh'S Maiden SPEECH
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION

The speech of Henry Klein of Rich
ardton in the house of representatives
on February 9th. when the initiative.
referendum and recall was passed by
such an overwhelmingly majority. has
attracted statewide attention. Repre-
sentative Klein surprised the members
of the house and the large number Of
spectators in the galleries with his
oratory: and power Of reasoning. MI.
Klein is a great student and possesses
one Of the largest individual Libraries
in Stark county. !.
Following is his address in full:,
Richardton. N. D.. February 1. 1913.
MI. Speaker:
..When H. B. No. 81 was up for the
first time and lengthy. discussion Of
same was carried on the floor Of the
house, I listened with q great deal Of
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

liberia. The home was, put under quar-
antine last Wednesday.
/. Our public schools will be closed for
about two weeks on account of the pre-
vailing contagious diseases.
The H. Leutz family and EF. Chr is :
ten departed on their European trip last
Tuesday. They expect to saif from New
York on the 18th.
rhe Peoples Telephone Co. had a
meeting at the auditorium last Tuesday
afternoon. A large number of the share
holders were present.
Oiphtheria' claimed victim in our
midst last week. Albert. the thirteen
years old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshuah
Dorsey, who live about two miles west
of town, died last Sunday afternoon at
about O'Clock. He had been sick some
time with sore throat but it seemed
to- be rather light so nothing was
| thought of it until Saturday evening
when he steadily Grew worse and be-
came unconscious. A physician was
then summoned, who found the boy had
been suffering with diphtheria. Every
thing that medical aid could do was
done for him but it was too late. His
soul was given up to it's Maker in the
afternoon of the following day. Funeral
services were held at the grave on We'd
nesday. A wealth of beautiful flowers
were presented by the teachers and pu-
pills of the public school. Our sincere
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
1ayIor

Mrs. Tracey was on the sick list this
week.
Mabel and Crissie Christen are, sick
with measles. also Eva and Elsie KY
seth.
John Blair of Belfield is visiting with
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Blair this week.
The infant son of MIR. and Mrs. JUL
ius Williams died Tuesday night. He
was about six days old.
Leonel. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Nyhagen is quite sick with dfph-
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
BOARD OF CONTROL

The board of control appointments by
Gov. L. B. Hanna seem to meet general
approval in the state. This board has
charge of institutions like the asylum
and penitentiary. and is the most i'm
portant board named by the governor.
Here is what the Courier-News of Far
60 thinks of the appointment:
THE Courier-News is extremely glad
appointment of r. S. Lewis of this city
to the chairmanship of the board of
control. MIR. Lewis is good. clean
business man, a credit to Fargo and he
will be credit to the state as we'll.
No one who Knows him thinks otherwise
than that he will see to it that state
affairs so far as they come under his
observation. are conducted in straight
forward business like manner. We
like MIR. Lewis, even when we disagree
with him most. and feel sure that he
will give the people square deal.
Mayor Jackson of Williston is an0th-
er good selection. He is energetic,
forceful, is said to be competent and a
good executive. He is intensely in ia
vor of the commission form of govern
ment for cities. an indication that he
believes in reform measures. He is a
radical thinker and somewhat of an
idealist, which should not in the least
depreciate his value as member Of
the board.
Mr.. Grant of jamestown has the repu-
tation of being fine business man. and
while conservative, has not been OBJ
noxiously active as a stalwart. His
appointment, with the others. makes up
first class board for the important
work which this one is called upon ia
do.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

Editor Haushton will enlarge the
Settler in the near future and make
it such publication as the people of
eastern Dunn county will be glad to vel
come into their homes each week. The
Dunn county Settler should have place
among the newspapers of the state
and under the new management we be-
lieve it will.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Put Your Money
Into A New Home

this year and make it earn you happi-
ness and contentment. Can't get away
from the fact that the home is the main
stay Of this great country of ours and
never will there be time when you can
buy the kind of lumber we are selling
for less money. Better start planning
early SO as to get the ground broken as
soon as the frost is out. We have a
number of plan books here at our office
and would be glad to help you plan your
house.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
PRESS TELEPHONES

The third bank is organizing for
Alexander in Mckenzie county. This
will be enough for the present and
probably too many in the end.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

The PRESS is in receipt of greetings
from W. G. Watts and fine souvenir
booklet of Superior. Wisconsin. where
the Gladstone banker is enjoying part
of his vacation.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

A Beach paper makes it little
strong when reporting a crew of 40 en-
gineers in the country south. Some
railroad company may have that many
civil engineers in several states but not
in one crew any where near the Golden
Valley city.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
HE HAD uNRuLY HAIR.

Couldn't do a tn ing with it. Stood in
every direction at once, then in no direc-
tion. This was before he used Halls
Hair Remover. Now his hair looks we'll
kept, stays in place. The scalp is clean
and healthy. Hair is growing faster. No
dandruff. No falling hair. Not the slight
est danger of coloring the hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
GENERALLY STEADY
TONE IN COTTON
Close Shows Gain of From
One to Five
Points,

New York, March 15--While part OF
an early advance was lost as result
of realizing the cotton market showed a
generally steady tone today and closed
steady at a gain of from / to points.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of 4 to Z points In sympathy
with relatively firm Liverpool cables
Profit taking caused some irregular
ity right after the opening. Offers
were very well taken, however, by ac-
tive covering foreign buying and a
scattering demand which seemed to
come partly from southern sources and
the market gradually worked up to a
net gain of about to 10 points with
old crop positions relatively firm. The
prospects pointed to generally clear
and colder weather in the south but
there We're further rains in eastern
sections of the belt yesterday and
numerous private reports were received
of delayed farm work, while press ad-
vices indicated that recent storms had
been more violent than the trade had
previously supposed.
Uneasiness over the weather situa-
tion, combined with continued reports
of an improved export demand prob-
ably accounted for much of the buy
ing but at the advance to IL cents for
May and 1890 for July there was
more cotton for sale and the market
turned easier in the late trading.
New Orleans was a seller here in the
last half hour and the market closed
or points off from the best on
the active months. The feature of the
early trading was the active buying by
three or four prominent brokers, who
bid for large blocks of May and July
and were credited with taking good
deal of cotton out of the market. Most
of this buying was attributed by local
gossip to covering by Wall street or
western, shorts. owing to the talk OF
an improved trade demand, a more ia
vorable view of political conditions
both al home and abroad and con-
tinued active trade in western goods
circles.
Now York COttOn Eufur0s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Low RECORD FOR
SEASON IN WHEAT
Fear of War Spreading
Causes European C0un-
tries to Overbuy

Chicago, March 15.-wheat today
made a new low record for the sea-
son. Relief that through fear of war
spreading European countries had
overbought and would therefore soon
diminish imports had much to do with
breaking the market The close was
unsettled hanging from last nights
level to ssQs4c down. Corn finished a
shade to Ac off. oats at decline of
ls@Ac to A@ase and provisions less
expensive by 21h@10c.
Predictions were current that not
only would export demand for wheat
fall away. but that foreigners would
become extensive resellers.
Bearish feeling was increased by the
fact that the outlook for the winter
crop could hardly be better and that
sufficient moisture was available to
meet needs for long time
1t also was pointed out that the Ar
gentine yield is probably a record and
is being shipped on scale never be-
fore equalled. General liquidation pre-
vented any material rally. This was
partly due to primary receipts for the
week being nearly double those at the
corresponding time one year ago. Be-
sides Minneapolis reported three flour
mills closing down on account of the
slowness of buyers. Seaboard clear
ances of wheat and flour eaualled 1885,
600 bushels. Primary receipts of wheat
for the day were 100000 as against
$4,000 one year ago.
Bear leaders in corn ignored the fact
that the largest holdings of the cereal
are in powerful hands. Selling was en-
couraged by big reserves notwithstand-
ing, liberal increases, increasing
stocks and above all by a killing dis
count on cash deliveries. Oats weak
ened through dread that supplies car
ried over into the new crop season
would prove the largest ever known.
Provisions suffered because of larger
receipts of hogs. Prices were also af-
fected by weakness in grain.