davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to Fondle Is Womans'
Greatest HAPPINESS.

One of the most important matters about
which women concern themselves is their
future status as a grandmother, And she
is wisdom itself who knows of or learns
Of that famous remedy, Mothers Friend
This is an external application for the
abdominal muscles and breasts. 1t GER
tainly has a wonderful influence, allays all
fear, banishes all pain, is a most grateful
encouragement to the young eXpectant
mother, and permits her to go through the
period happy in mind, free in body and
thus destined to anticipate woman's great
est happiness as nature intended she should
The action Of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles Free plant and responsive to ex-
pansion. Thus all strain and tension upon
the nerves and ligaments is avoided, and,
in place Of period of discomfort and con-
seQuent dread it is season of calm repOse
and joyful expectation.
There is no nausea, no morning sick
ness, no nervous twitching none Of that
constant strain known TO so many women,
hence Mothers Friend is really one Of the
greatest blessings that could be devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can be
had of any druggist at S1.00 a bottle, and
is sure to prove Of inestimable value, not
only upon the mother, but upon the health
and future Of the child. Write to Bradhed
Regulator Co.. 1872 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta
Ga, for their book to expectant mothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

different places and have the Baker
section in mind as final destination.
F. B. Swayze and C. S. Mcknight
who left about two weeks ago for the
east to buy cows for the project have
returned. They report that prices
were too high to warrant shipping, as
the freight added to prices asked
would have made the cows prohibitive
to the settlers here. Steps will now
be taken to locate cows nearer home.
Yesterday a committee of Hermis-
ton citizens took an automobile trip
over the route which the supposed
government investigator travelled to
get a line on the information he may
have picked up, as reports from
Washington are to the effect that a
party has been here and made his re-
port, although no one is sure they
know who the party was. 1t is pre-
sumed, however, he is the man who
stopped at Umatilla several days and
drove from there about the project,
| asking questions.
Several ranchers are already bring
ing in a few ripe strawberries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

here with 1000 delegates from all
over the world in attendance. The
conference will continue through
June s. The majority of the dele
gates are living in tents pitched in
the woods which surround the beau
tiful buildings OF the church here.
There were representatives from
Corea, China, Japan, Australia, Mad
agascar, Abyssinia and the Society
Island among the delegates.
Lansing. Mich, May 15.-With a
record of having proposed more
changes to the fundamental laws of
the state than any preceding legisla-
ture the Michigan lawmakers today
adjourned sine die. 1t has been in
session four and one half months.
About 1,400 bills were introduced in
that time. Less than one quarter of
the number were deemed worthy of
consideration, the other three fourths
having been tabled.
Rome, May 15.-With great cere-
mony and cordiality the italian gov
ernment today officially welcomed the
American commission which came to
Europe to investigate the rural CO.
operative credit system which Is in
vogue in Italy, Germany, Austria,
France, Holland, and elsewhere. Vic
tor Emmanuel will personally receive
the American delegates who sailed
from New York on April 26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
ESCAPE
FIRE VIA WINDOW

Hood River. Ore. May 15.-A fire
broke out in T. w. Monroes residence
on the Hood River heights and the
entire building and contents were de-
stroyed in the flames before the fire
company could reach the place. Miss
Coyote and Mrs. Cornelius, two
teachers of the Hood River public
schools, occupied the premises and
lost all that they had barely escap-
ing with their lives, being forced to
jump out of a window as the house
was all ablaze when the fire was dis
covered. The origin of the fire is un-
known but it is believed to have start
ed in the basement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Daily East Oregonian by carrier 65 month
Oh, How | Itched!

remedy. for 1t washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that Of a child.
All other druggists have ODD. Pre-
scription-go to them II you can't come
to us-but don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But II you come to our store. We are
so certain Of what Odd. will do for you
that we offer you a full size bottle on
this guarantee:-If you do not find that
It takes away the itch AT ONCE. It
costs you not o cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

What long nerve-racking days of con-
slant torture-what sleepless nights Of
terrible ony-itch-itch-itch, con-
stant itch, until 1t seemed that I must
tear on my very skin-then-
Instant relief-my skin cooled, soothed
and healed!
The very first drops of ODD. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
itch instantly: yes, the very moment
Odd. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased. A 25c bottle proves 1t.
Odd. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Poor appetite Is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite. Thou
sands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
HERMISTON FAMILIES
PLAN WAGON TRIP
$4,000 >%%%>>~>% .
Especial Correspondence.)

VDDtVIdT 'UTT TTt0UIIIHOIINV
Hermiston. ore. May 15.-The
NJ essrs. Challis Parks and Mitchell
and families are planning a wagon
trip for the near future to the wheat
country. They will make stops at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Takoma Park, Md, May 15.-Re-
markable growth of the organization
was shown by reports of committees
today when the Seventh Day Advent
lists opened their general conference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Indians, of course lent, much color to the
Glacier National Park Exhibit. Besides
the Indians the marvellous beauty pre-
sented by the scenic photographs and
paintings made the Glacier Park booth
easily the attraction Of the Show. The
Indians pitched their tepee in the middle
of the Exhibit and the visitors to the show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Glacier National Park over-shadowed
everything in the New York Travel and
Vacation Show, which was held in the
Grand Central Palace March 10th to 10Th.
The uniqueness Of the Great Northern
Railways exhibit of Uncle Sans new
playground was a marvel to New York
decorative artists. The ten Blackfeet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

at all times Of the day and night while
the Show was open, thronged about the
redskins. The attendance to the Show
averaged ten thousand daily. Judging
from the enthusiasm shown, Glacier Ma
tional Park, the tourist travel to that
place this year will break all records
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

San Francisco, May 15.-If the 100,-
900 trainmen who have been refused
an increase in wages by 81 eastern
railroads, strike as now seems GER
tain. the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen of the United States and
America, which is holding an annual
convention here, will support them
morally and financially. This was
unanimously voted today when the
real work Of the convention was TAX
en- up. The Oakland delegation an
nounced today that they have been
practically assured that the next con-
vention will be held there. The vote
on this question probably will be TAX
en- tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Santa Barbara. Cal, May lisa
looms in Santa Barbara must go out
of business by August l, as the result
of a municipal election in which the
dry" element emerged victorious by
a majority of 179 votes. Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson. Mrs. Milo Potter and
other society women worked against
the plan to make the city dry"
Everett, Wash. May 15.-Sheriff
Donald McRae is not only good
thief catcher, but he is also some fish
catcher. He captured a 10 pound
trout which pulled him into deep wa
ter before he succeeded in landing it.
McRae never let go of his rod and
when he drifted into the shadows
went right on reeling in the beauty.
San Francisco. May 15.-Declaring
that they represented the sentiments
of 5000 women, a delegation of club
women, headed by Mrs. Lillian Harris
Coffin, president of the New Era
club, have asked the city supervisors
that an appropriation of $500 be
made for three police women. "These
Officers" Mrs. Coffin said will not
only protect persons against crime
but will give special attention to wo-
men and minors"
Portland, May 15.-The sales de-
partment of the forestry office has
closed a contract with the Manley-
Moore Lumber company for the sale
OF 52.000,00O feet of timber in the
Rainier national forest. There are
1880 acres in the tract which is locat-
ed in Pierce county, Washington, on
the watershed of the Carbon river.
Portland, May 15.-The city coun-
ell has passed an ordinance which
provides that no boy or girl under
the age of ten years may sell news
papers in the city. The ordinance al
so prohibits any boy or girl under 16
years of age from selling papers on
the streets after p. m. or before
a. m. and from selling papers in
street cars saloons or questionable
resorts
Olympia Wash May 15.-Governo1
Lister has appointed Mary Reed a
member OF the state capitol building
commission This completes the
membership Of the board which has
charge of the sale of the capito
granted lands and timber and the con
strucuou Of the proposed group O
capitol buildings here Reed sue
Ceeds Alexander Poison Of Hoquiam
who Iesigned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Washington, May 15.-More gener-
at attendance at art museums and the
best way to increase the interest of
the general public in all forms of art
was the important subject discussed
today at the opening session of the
Fourth Annual Convention of the
American Federation of Arts. The
foremost authorities on art in the
United States were in attendance and
made addresses. One point which was
strongly urged and which is thought
will exert a great influence in the
right direction if adopted by those
in charge of the country's art mu-
seums was the establishment of a
more business like system in such in
stitutions which will awaken public
interest. One revolutionary sugges-
ton was that all museums employ the
same sort of "press agent" as is en-
ployed by theatres. Today's session
opened with an address by Robert w
DeForest, of New York, president OF
, the Federation. President and Mrs
Wilson were to be honor guests at a
reception in the Corcoran art gallery
this evening. Both the president and
Mrs. Wilson have taken an active in
terest in the work of the Federation
which will be their guests at White
House garden party tomorrow. In
dustrial art is the topic to be discuss
ed tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Interesting Stories
from Various Cities

st. Louis May 15.-With sensa-
tional testimony rivalling that which
attended the Illinois vice commission
hearing, expected, the wage commits
sion, created by the Missouri legis
lature to investigate wages, working
conditions and living conditions in the
state met today at the call of Chair
man Michael ]. Kinney to outline its
program Chairman Kinney said the
commission would begin to hear wit
nesses within the next few days. Fac
tory and department store owners and
managers, heads of departments in all
kinds of industrial establishments and
employees at all such places will be
heard, The commission has been
particularly interested in securing
hundreds of girls who are employed
in all kinds of establishments as wit
nesses. The preliminary proceedings
have been kept secret but from time
to item there have leaked out rumors
to time there have leaked out rumors
mony of the girls will be of a startl-
ing nature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

North Yakima, Wash, May 15.-An
egg laying contest began here today
when score of clucking "biddies" in
teams of five left their marks" at
the state fair grounds. The team
which lays the largest number of eggs
during the next four months will be
declared champion of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Mohonk Lake, n. Y, May 15.-The
third Hague conference and its inn
portance to the world was the topic
under discussion today at the third
and fourth sessions of the nineteenth
annual Lake Mohonk conference in
international arbitration. Today's
speakers were DR.. Paul S. Reinsch,
of the University of Wisconsin; Dean
William Perry Rogers of the Cincin-
natl Law School; Jackson H. Ralston
of Washington, D. c.; Dr. Amos S.
Hershey of Indiana University; Will
liam B. Hornblower, of New York,
and Edwin D. Head of Boston.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-12-18
County Division
Reaching A Crisis
RichIand County Petition Has Been
Filed. Glendive Commercial
Club Visit Savage

Savage, returned early in the evening
we'll pleased with the result of their
visit.
A number of Sidney men were on
hand, attempting to influence Savage
in their favor, but their efforts were
of little or no avail. as every Savage
man that was interviewed expressed
his determination to stick with Daw-
son County, especially in view of
the fact that the Glendive Commercial
Club, as we'll as the citizens of Glen.
dive generally, have pledged them
selves to work for bridge to cross
the Yellowstone River at Savage,
and thus bring to that thriving little
city, the trade that rightfully belongs
to them.
To-day's meeting at Savage was
called to order by Chairman Rasmus-
son at ! 80 P. NJ, about $50 men and
three women being present.
Attorney Desmond ]. O'Neill, was
the first speaker, and he gave many
facts and figures regarding
the expenses incidental to the crea-
ton Of new county, of which
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-12-18
City Fathers Hold
Important Meeting
Plans For New City Hall Submitted.
Citizens Present Resolutions.
Other Matters of Interest

The mid-mo nth meeting of the City
Council was held Monday evening
in the City Hall all the aldermen be-
ing present and Mayor Hagan presid-
ing. c. W. Bowies, City clerk, took
the minutes of the meeting as usual.
On behalf of a citizens organization.
Attorney s. E. Felt presented a set
of resolutions to the Council asking
for their cooperation in movement
looking toward the closing of the
restricted district in this city. The
matter was referred to the Police
committee.
Competitive plans for the new City
HALL were submitted to the Council
by Architect B. Rivenes, of Miles
City, designer of the new city school
building to be erected in the spring
on Meade Ave. by Link & Haire, of
Helena and Butte; and by our City
Clerk and Engineer, C. w. Bowles.
The bids will be passed upon by
the Council at their next meeting,
and if one is accepted, work of actual
construction will begin early in the
spring.
A petition of George Williams for
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-12-18

That the resident so.' 'fDawson County
oort,ouous to Glepdive, are not to be
coerced by the empty promises, fiat
t4ry and cajolery of the selfish interests
bobind the new Richland County
scbeme into casting their fortunes
with the new venture, was fully
demonstrated today at Savage, when
residents of that town and it's vicinity
oDenlv expressed themselves entirely
against the acquisition Of their terri
torv by the promoters of the new
scheme.
Ata special meeting of the Glen
dive Commercial Club, held Tuesday
evening at the Dawson County Club
in this city, it was decided to send
a committee Of representative busi-
ness and professional men to Savage
to ascertain the exact sentiment of
the people of that locality on the
question of how they stood in regard
to their being included in the new
Richland County territory.
Forty of the most prominent men
in this city made the trip via autos
this morning, and after holding 4 4
mass meeting in the town hall at
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-12-18

MS own town being in the new county,
made few remarks which could not
be construed as being either for or
against.
y. L. Fisher, prominent farmer
from across the river, who notwith-
standing the fact that the new bridge
promised to Savage by Glendive will
take lots Of business from Wibaux,
IN which town he owns property, was
strongly against the creation of the
County along the proposed lines.
Mr. Fisher has been particularly
active against the creation of the
new county at this time.
W. S. Southwick, cashier of the
First State Bank of Savage, then
spoke and said that he hoped
Savage would go which ever way
would be Of greatest benefit to Saw
age. He pointed out the imperative
need Of the new bridge and that the
side which gave it to them should be
the one to support.
Chairman Rasmussen then took
occasion to read the following resolu-
tion of the Glendiye Commercial Club
and it was greeted with tremendous
applause:
'Upon motion duly made and
seconded the following resolution was
adopted
THAT WHEREAS, the Savage
Commercial Club ana citizens of that
cummunity desire to have certain
wagon bridge constructed across the
Yellowstone River at, or near, the
town of Savage, Montana. ard,
WHEREAS, the people of Glen
dive feel that by reason of the rapid
of the country in and
about Savage, the citizens of the said
Continued on page is
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-12-18
I'VE. MONTANA. THURSDAY. DEC. l8. 1918

Savage. for instance, would be COM
PEELED to stand its fall share, without
getting anything like the benefits It i.
should. '
c. A. Thurston, president of the
First National Bank of Glendive, was
next called and he pointed out that
the greatest need of Savage at this
time was the much talked of bridge,
and that with the people of Glendive
and vicinity behind it, it could not
fail Of going through at the next
general election.
Henry Mullendore was the next
speaker and he told of the Savage
Bridge petition last summer and how
much Glendive was in favor Of it. !
Bob Doyle, whose homestead is near
Savage, gave good talk on the
duties of Savage people toward the
old county, and made fervent plea
that they would all look at the matter
as he did, looking for more and
better things from old Dawson, than
they could ever hope to obtain from
the Sidney interests.
II. H. Hoar, prominent attorney
of Savage, also spoke and asked his
fellow citizens to stick to old Daw-
son if they felt it's promises wonId be
kept, or to go with the new interests
if they thought they would care to
take a chance Of bettering their con-
ditions.
Attorney Cowee, of Savage, ex-
pressed himself in favor Of Savage,
first last and all the time and declar-
ed that what the people of Savage
wanted was the bridge, from whom
ever would give it to them first. :.
Editor Frixzell, Of the Yellowstone.
Valley Star at Savage. who for some,
unknown reason has been in favor Of.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-12-18

a reduction of his assessment in ina-
provement district No. 9 was referred
to committee on Streets and Alleys.
A committee was appointed to look
up location for bill posting board
to be used for public notices.
The petition of V. M. Fowler ior
permission to conduct stable and
blacksmithshop, was laid over until
the next meeting.
Resolutions were passed asking the
N. P Ry., Company to show cause
on January 5th, 1914, why they should
not be compelled to establish and
maintain public crossing on Power
Street.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-12-18
Ministers and Citizens Hold
Another Meeting

At the Methodist Church last
evening. a meeting was held of the
ministers and citizens of Glendive
in an effort to suppress the restrict
ed district.
This was the second meeting held
during the past few weeks. the first
meeting resulting in the presenta-
ton to the City Council of a set Of
resolutions asking for the cooper
alton of the city in closing up the
resDrtS.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-12-18

Continued on page Is
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-14
CHAMELEON FOSS
IS MAKING EYES
AT REPUBLICANS

Boston, Mass, Aug. 14.-Governor
Eugene N. Foss, who was one of the
candidates for the Democratic presi
dental nomination last year, made
public brief statement yesterday
which was generally interpreted by po-
litical leaders to mean that he would
seek the Republican nomination for
governor at next months primaries.
Should the governor return to the
Republican ranks, which he left to be
elected as a Democratic congressman
in a strong Republican district, and
subsequently to be elected governor
for three successive terms on Demo
cratic tickets in what is known as
"rock-ribbed" Republican state, II
would mean a three-cornered contest
at the primaries.
Colonel Everett O'Benton last years
| defeated Republican standard bearer
and Augustus P, Gardner, already hav'
announced that they would seek thu
Republican nomination.
Governor Foss' statement, read be
fore a meeting of the executive coun
Eli, said:
III am a candidate for tn Re
publican nomination l will abide b.
the result of the Republican prim--
ries, and not run later as an Independ
enc candidate, if defeated"
The governor frequently has ex
pressed dissatisfaction with the pres
ent national Democratic situation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-14
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS WILL DO
NOTHING TO EMeARRAss AD-
ILLUSTRATIONS POLICY.
FORMER AMBASSADOR
MAKES ANOTHER BREAK
Huerta's Champion May Be Summari-
Iy Dismissed For Attack on British
Foreign office-President Ansered
by Mouthines of Ex-Dipiomat.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE United
States government has informally
sounded the powers and learned that
foreign governments generally will do
nothing to embarrass the peace policy
of president Wilson toward Mexico,
and are inclined to support it.
Henry Lane Wilson, whose resfgna-
tion as ambassador to Mexico was re-
Gently accepted to take effect October
IA, issued a statement attacking the re-
ported statement of the British for
eign office that recognition of the
Huerta government had been extended
after he had made a "congratulatory
speech" to the provisional president
The President read the statement,
and was so incensed at it's tone and
contents that he requested Secretary
Bryan to ascertain through the British
embassy here whether the utterance of
the British foreign Office, as reported,
was correct, and last night the dis
missal of Ambassador Wilson by sum-
mary acceptance of his resignation to
take effect Immediately was under con-
: sideration by the administration.
: 1t was learned that many of the for
|. eign governments feel the Mexican
!. problem to be peculiarly within the
t province of American diplomacy. and
though they may take no affirmative
e action, they will not interfere with the
: peace program for a constitutionally
:. governed government through which
;. President Wilson believes all fore;sn
/ interests ultimately can be best con-
II served.
ir The American government has learn
l. ed some Of these things by Indirection,
but within the last two days the de.
J. velopmants in Japan and Great Britain
Is two ratiors which hitherto had rec
d oCa.=ed nc lI;;;erta &C ament-indi
n c2,iAg to officials here that these gov
ernments were suspending judgment
has been taken as concrete evidence oi
favorable attitude by foreign govern
ments to President Wilson's peacs
policy. Japan's declination to receive
N General Felix Diaz, special ambassado
~ sent by President Huerta was officiall,
confirmed here.
IS Today Secretary Bryan and Pres
be Continued on Page Eight)