davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
ALTA,IsTA wunl>ERs.
Red tcdnr Chest Makers Empioy Mnuv
N0rr Wen 10 NIcct Dcmnnds

wore ven 10 Meet Demands.
AltaNista. Va March 2g-Thc re-
p1rtS OF the railway agents. the agents
on me southern Railway and the Wiz
tlhlah are not Yet available. because
thcsc local agents have to FIRST submit
thcin 10 Headquarters and then after
week or two The facts as to Ala
r rcsam oeTtelopmemt as shown by the
enough has sccped out between the
mes. without any kind Of conniVancc
on me part OF the close -mouthed
thht the month of March has been
something OF record breaker In the
mater or the shipment Of goods from
thls pointmgoods OF Altavista manu-
tacture. The cotton mills have done
phenomenal business, The roundrics
ana the iron working establishments
nave Increased their shipments not
liti!e. the brick making plants have
done we'll and the STANDARD Red cedar
Chest Company has mace larger shin
ncnis this month than ever before i'm
me history Of the company t. H.
Lane. the Vice president and rcucral
ln"nAScr OF the company. tclls The
Tunes Dispatch correspondent thar
We business of tho company In the
Middle West. that is To saw in Tho
states 81 OHIO. Indiana. Illinois Mich
'Edu aud Iowa. - something immense
Pr" oewand for the red cedar chests
ehal hcad of the moths III those states
10Y Ne iaSi iWo months. TO say uOth
% OF we FLORIDA aud far south trade,
uaS Lcpi the factory uuuSu.tlly hiiSv,
~ lath"r hard I" Keep up with the
'I""Is hut TN" Standard pconI. .irc
riHhl NJ to date. and 80 moi TIC do
naHu they nav" Increased thcir work
hE ,"r,e MORO than t""n:y expert
last month 20 the payron list 'rbcs.
" ~ h"icil coming iroU various sec
ilonS. baVe brought ihcil fauili.s ,.-,;t
mem h"cause they wcrc assured i'm tbE
beginning tuai ihr, womb ma ,c,
mancnt cnr!oNmcut Tlus Nuoytei.
o." Np'""'Ni "ifhE permanent lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
N,rr,l,.s HOTEL DECORATIONS.
Rig Contract Awarded the BIggs
\ntiMmc Furniture tnmnnnN.

one az the las, contracts TO he
awarded for work on the new Murphy
iutcl Was that for the interior dec
ontuns II VAS given TO The Riggs
The decorating OF the entire building,
Including every room i'm the house ana
Tho rcmodclNG Of the bridge concct-
lne The new with the old part OF the
hotcl Will be done by this company.
Tho contrast includes the making or
the furniture lpr the lobby, the par
inl and the r.nins -room.
lu "a iutci-licW Yesterday Mr BigGs
said The color scheme To he follow
cu out lu ihc various parts OF the
uulci have been LEFT entirely to our
iucs cont We have devoted much time
aud study 10 the work, as we intend
thaf mis- shall he model piece of
interior decorating. II is our iuten-
ton lu follow separate and distinct
Scheme IN the lobby tho mazzanine
0cor. the dining-room and the par
however so that the great fault with
many handsomely decorated hotels.
that n. too great contrast, VIII he
overcome We have been greatly
helped in the work through the fact
thai We VIII also construct tn" turiH-
ture In This Nay II is possible O.
kccp the furniture and the decorating
sihlo When The Two branches OF work
are done apart"
Besides the decorating aJid coustruc-
tiru 40 furniture !"r tho Lobby tie
rczzanne ilocr pariors and dining
ro 3'n inc sigrs Antique Company viii
psp"r an bedrooms iu the new Motel
iho contract - the largest ever
awarded 70 q l;ichmoud firm foi this
Fatleulai Kind Of work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
crci,,cr rhinss ON Ahead.

These arc striking facts Of progress
BUt they arc merely To hc regarded rs
sample cHhihits squirting 10 far great
cr achievements ThcH demonstrate
what may hc done With tho assets or
ilc South ~ making the most az that
greatest asset of tho nation, the task
70 which the South summons tn"
world
~ will not nc long before tho forests
Of tho south viii ne the main reliance
of the country FOR much OF itS lumber
SUNNY These forests are To be nandicd
wisely Win that fact IN view.
formulation Of the United states. over
swelling I'm number at the rate of 2 r.
600 600 year. is making greater aud
srratcr demands upon agriculture. thc
South has less than half Of ~ i8i,-
1ic0D acres OF farm land under ouI
tiyaion. and has =, least 100 not trG
acres more thdr can he made aighiy
productive win the water drawn
from wet areas and the utilization of
"u' over timber hands
It's 500 900. N00 000 tong 90 coni "a
Billions II tons ~ iron orc, ius great
/ sulphu deposits. its phosphntc fooh
'is rock salt, its lead aud Eirr and
'orp"r It's marbles and othcr hpildjnu
stones. i'S clays and o,ner minorHlg.
arg still 30 he turned Into economic
| valucs
Hcarly 2i0 separate Kinds ot nnnr-
| lac'urins industries nic. tlc sklrrn.
! '"NHts ~ the battle for Ind is,flaI su-
!, nlnacy of the world
+, fG Is able TO let tho summons be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
WEST POINT DOES
SOME EXPANDING
CONTINUED From First Page


points between Richmond and West
Point for the accommodation and the
housing OF tho workmen as they come
along. The two largest forces are now
at work at Fair Oaks, and at Roman
coke. The last named force has big
work ahead. for they have "a high
bank To dig away in order TO straight
en- the track. The contemplated i'm
provcments take in the whole situa-
ton. and include tho Strengthening OF
the track where IL is crooked, making
new beds where they are needed TO
encourage fast trains. and many other
things that only railway builders
know about
1t is estimated that all OF these i'm
provements can he completed by the
first day OF next October, and then IL
is believed new schedule OF forty
five minutes from Richmond TO West
Point will 20 into effect; and what a
blessing that Will be
On the strength OF the coming OF
this new service. and on the strength
of some other industrial developments
that have recently come TO pass In
West Point, that good town is doing
a little expanding OF its own. and is
doing it on a right large scale
The town OF West Point itself. is
not only going to do good deal OF
'Nf'i'"luE III tHt ana
building up line. but the suburbs are
coming right 10 the front. Euclid
Heights. for instance. is pushing right
along Numbers Of Richmond people
have taken lots there TO build subur
ban homes, that they can reach with
IN forty minutes out after the new
schedules are arranged on the South
ern Railway. West Point. or AZ the
| people have gotten In the way OF call
bnt sol r,rr l.. -
expand and il is expanding along Very
large lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
nc THINGS AHEAD.
Caroline Venture Tint Stnrfics the
NntiXCk-AInN Mcuu I:rcui ,ILinc.

Salisbury, y. g. March o9.-V;orl<
has been started on large scale at
Southern Aluminium Company. "A
French syndicate. is developing A.
"Oo horsepower electric plant 4
very large number OF laborcrs have
reached Whitney within the last week
Many OF them came via Winston
Salem. over the Southbound Railroad
ana others came via the Southern
lotte. The men have been set TO work
to-day on grading for n steam railroad
from Palmcrvlle, near Whitney sta
lion. to The Narrows three miles down
and more than ,000 feet long is TO be
built.
The new railroad connecting with
the Southern at Whitney VIII be Of
rails, and in every way sufficient to
handle hcavy trains IT viii run seven
miles to the site Of the dam II is
stated that IN building the dam ii viii
Of the river through tunnel under Il
mountain IN order 10 clear the great
gorge across which the dam IL 10 be
stretched The tunnel VIII be an i'm
nlcnac undertaking in itself, being Of
sufficient size to permit The passage Of
TWO steam shovels. which viii be used
in cutting through the mountain. Ar
ter the dam has been complycd the
tunnel VII he abandoned. u Is cx
pcctcd that regular trains will be
operated between whitney and The
newly established site Of the dam. and
tina; q .towu yet unnamed VIII be built
at this point on the river. The de-
NciopmcUts undertaken and now under
Way arc 40 great AZ 10 be almost I'M
bclicVabIc and beyond description IT
H also stated that siill larger Things
arc 20 follow. the exact nature ., which
have not yet boon made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
SOME rnD ulsI~r,s
'r"uuct 81 American Hen Runs Into Fivu,c.
ihat Must Hc spelled Dut

Ate"lG 80 official statistics ocr ptoduc.
Ign in lhe tnt"t States mcren.ed ron,
tV Hi'liGu cozehs in $50 10 800 million l.
en- W. i'"i ana 100 million Gozcus ir i.n
ht' ",sy ltcatlt Increased oelng
'-3 million doIcu. lu 1910 iS ,,,iII1 Y"
~. ID III nM. ~ tlLLIIniL ~. .,r.. IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
NOMINATES INDIAN AS
REGISTER OF TREASURY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Gabe f.
Parker of Oklahoma. a fullblooded
Choctaw Indian, was nominated this
afternoon by President Wilson to be
register of the treasury. 1t is the first
time an Indian has been given posi-
ton of such importance. His name
will appear on all currency issued by
the government during his incum-
bency.
The appointee is described as a man
of good character, good education and
pronounced ability. He is about 80
and a member of the first Oklahoma
legislature. For years he has been
superintendent of the Armstrong
Senator Gore and Senator owen
speaks of him in the highest terms.
In sending in the nomination Of
Mr.. Parker the president withdrew the
name of Adam E. Patterson, a negro
of Oklahoma, recently designated for
the position. This action solved a diff
ficult problem.
Violent opposition to Patterson de-
veloped, especially among the senators
from southern states The president
was informed that a negro could not
be confirmed for such an important
place.
In addition, Senator Smith of Geor-
gia and others advised the president
that his currency legislation and other
important matters would be endan-
gered by insisting upon favorable ac-
ton in the case of Patterson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
THREE CHANGES
IN BEAR CLUB
Welch Is Released, Martini Is Sold
and McIvor Is Signed.

Three important changes in the
personnel of the Walla Walla club
were made yesterday by Manager
August Bade. He issued a blue ticket
to Paddy Welch, sold Martini to Sc
attic and added McIvor to his string
OF pitchers.
Welch was not released through
any shortcoming as a hurler for he
had been a winning pitcher for the
Bears but Bade states that he was
at outs with every man on the team
and could not work in harmony with
them. 1t is also believed that the
fact that Welch is high salaried
man had something to do with the
action. l;tAM
Martini, the heavy hitting outfield-
er, brought purchase price of $500
from Dugdale, according to Bade's
announcement In addition Walla
Walla secures McIvor, the young
southpaw who did such effective work
for the La Grande club last year. Mar
TIM will finish his career with the
Bears today and will leave tonight
for Seattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
LA GRANDE BAND HAS
TROUBLE OVER UNION

LA GRANDE, Aug. 9.-Friction
which had its inception in Portland a
year ago, at the Elks' grand lodge
convention was the cause this week
of the dismissal of the leader OF the
La Grande band. The leader was
brought here about two months ago
under a written contract for year
on a monthly salary, conditioned to
do work for the band two nights in
the week. The band and the man
agement which caused his discharge
claim that this referred to rehearsals
and practice nights and not to public
concerts, while the leader claims that
1t included the regular weekly con-
certs, hence he gave only one rehears-
al a week This was the ostensible
cause for the discharge. The old
trouble is said to have much to do
with the case, however.
Before the Elks convention, the
city council voted 800 to assist in
taking the band to Portland to head
the La Grande delegation in the pa
rade. and other large contributions
were made for that purpose. The
money was paid and the band accept
ed the employment for its expenses on
the trip. The then leader of the band
had been associated, in other places,
with a Musicians union and when the
labor trouble which caused havoc with
a number of the musical aggregations
at the convention came up. the La
Grande band leader, with his passage
a. NaIr H. hn nd int
the parade, and prevented all but a
few from entering 1t.
On its return home the band was
soon forced to make a number of
changes, and two musical factions
sprang up. the band leader and his
adherents being in the minority. They
succeeded, however, in securing
union charter. few months ago,
when the newest decapitated leader
was employed, the ranks of the band
were opened and all players were ta-
ken in on equal terms, whether union
or non-union. The new leader, in de-
fiance of the demands Of the union,
entered into the contract as band lead
er. but soon became a member of the
La Grande union of musicians, which.
! its opponents claim, now consists of
about four or five. These union mu-
sicians recently formed an orchestra,
and the band leader accepted employ
ment with it, later becoming its lead
er as we'll The band, claiming It's
leader had broken its contract. dis
charged him. He has retained law
yer and will sue the band and the
members who signed the contract fol
damages aggregating about $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Woman and Her Varied Interests

fully the well beaten whites of IA
eggs. Thin with half a cup sweet
milk and pour into a creased mold.
Bake two hours.
Fruit Rolls.
Mix together one quart flour, one
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar,
two teaspoons baking powder and rub
in two tablespoons butter. Cut fine
one quarter pound citron. Seed and
halve one quarter pound raisins. Min
fruit evenly with dry ingredients and
make to a firm dough with milk
Knead on board for a moment, divide
into pieces size of an egg, make into
long rolls and lay one inch apart on
flat creased pans. Brush with milk
and bake in a very hot oven.
Stuffed Eillet of Beef.
Cut through the center of a piece
of fillet, weighing three pounds, ant
stuff with cooked OK tongue cut il
small pieces. Lard the outside of the
meat, season we'll with salt and pepper
cover with buttered paper and bake
in a we'll buttered dish in uicl
oven Is minutes. Pour over it one
cup of rich stock and cook until thu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
>><<>> q . . . . . . . 4
TRIED RECIPES.
>>>>>>> ~ . . 90 4
Stuffed Potatoes.

Cut six hot baked potatoes in
halves. Scoop out the cen Is care
fully into a bowl and after MASKING
add one tablespoon butter, half a
teaspoonful finely minced parsley and
salt and pepper to taste. Refill the
potato jackets and return to the
oven. Bake until the potatoes are a
golden brown on top. Place small
sprig of celery in each potato and
serve on a platter garnished with
parsley.
White Fruit cake.
Sift one pound flour with two tea
spoons baking powder. Cream one
pound sugar and half pound but
ter together and mix with the flour.
Beat well and add one teacup sliced
citron, one cup blanched almonds, one
cup stoned raisins and three cups
grated cocoanut. Lastly stir in care
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
GUNBOAT'S BROADSIDES
TOO MUCH FOR FIREMAN

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-"Gunboat'
Smith of California defeated Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, in the fifth
round of their scheduled 10-round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night
Smith knocked Flynn down four
times in the fifth round and the ref
cree stopped the fight to save Flynn
from being knocked out.
Smith weighed 1873 IL pounds and
Flynn was five pounds heavier. AT
the start Flynn rushed Smith to the
ropes with short-arm body blows.
Smith broke away and began jabbing.
catching Flynn with right uppercut
to the face. Honors were even.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF SSsO,OOO BULLION

SANTA ROSA Aug. s.-Mrs Jessie
de Wit, wife of H. A. de Witt min
ing engineer. accompanied by her two
children, arrived here last night from
Chihuahua, Mexico.
They made the trip by coach, pom
les and automobiles with great diff
Guilty the rainy season turning the
roads into veritable bogs.
Mrs. de Witt says a party started
from her husbands mine with $780,
600 in bullion, but 1t was doubtful
whether they would reach the United
States on account of the activities OF
the rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Spuice Pie.
WORTH KNOWING.

When making a steamed or boiled
pudding, plait the cloth in at the top
to allow the pudding to swell.
When greasing a cake pan use
sweet lard rather than butter. The
cake will not be so likely to stick to
the pan.
When beating the whites of eggs,
be careful that there is no grease on
the beater,> as it will prevent he eggs
from frothing.
The simplest way to clean jewelry
is to dip it in suds of CASTLE soap
1t should then be rinsed in diluted
alcohol with a few drops of ammonia
added. 1t will look bright as new
Washington Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

''stalling," but she refused TO get up
Several spectators then helped roll the
horse down a small embankment
This aroused Nellie's anger and she
jumped up and kicked her heels about
the barn lot. Her owner, William
Schoepker a grocer, announced that
Nellie's vacation will not be extended
Nellie was once a polo pony. One
of her specialties has been to pretend
to be lame, in order to get holiday
or extended vacation. Sometimes the
limp was in the left hind foot. and
occasionally it shifted to the right
hind foot. On each occasion a veter-
mary said the animal was in good
health
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, diarrhoea or 9TH
er form of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and we'll by one or
two doses Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is
often the case. it is but natural that
he should be enthusiastic in his praise
of the remedy, and especially is this
the case of a severe attack when life
is threatened. Try It when in need Of
such a remedy. 1t never fails. Sold
by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Remarkable Cure of pysentery.

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th. and used the Doctors
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the time.
I was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 145 to 125
pounds. 1 suffered for about two
months when I was advised to use
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles
Of 1t and 1t gave me permanent re-
lief" writes B. w. Hill Of Snow Hill,
N. C. For sale by all dealers-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
A Scientific Achievement.

Modern science has produced no
such effective agency in the relief of
indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
biliousnes or impure blood as Meritol
Tonic Digestive, the result of the
best minds of the American Drug and
Press Association, composed of drug
gists and newspaper men all over the
country. Try this great remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Costly Treatment.

'I was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment." writes c. H. Hines, of Whit
low Ark. 'I went to st. Louis hos
pital, also to a hospital in New Or
leans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home I began taking Cham
berlains Tablets, and worked right
along. I used them for some time
and am now all right" Sold by all
dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Read This Simple
MOTHERS, INVALIDS AND THE WELL
Colds, Sleeplessness An@mia
WHITEHEAD

Thts b Q slmyls aAvioA for which ysu
:s ssS So, Pay 20 fss e ssss, Ssss Es
fer1ng from pqcf blood, rundown condi-
ton. slseplsssntcs etc q: fsmpqs Whit
finest barley. malt and hops to Be o6-
tanned, and matured only In the bottles, by
Whitbread in England and sent direct to
America. Whitbread has most wonder
ful effect upon the system, and for
mothers, invalids and those in q rum
down condition Il 10 invaluable. II has
brought comfort to thousands of suffer-
ing women. Doctors, clergymen and pro-
or Whitbread Stout for nervousness, due
ST. JAMES IMP {
l,, avs West BroaGw Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
THE LANIB AND THE SHEEP.

"Oh, dear, Something else to re-
mind me that my boy is growing up"
What now?"
''The sheepish way he looks when
call him my little lamb"-August
Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
SP O RTS
90 HURT TO SAVE CHILD.

Chauffeur Drives Auto Bus INTO I
Culvert and May Lose Sight. I
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. O.
Twenty-Five persons. all of Chi Z
, cago, were injured here today,
when Martin Roy. the chauffeur, Z
, of the auto bus in which they
, were riding, drove into a culvert
to avoid running down four
, year-old Mary Bankowhowas.
, The bus turned over on the oc-
D cupants. but with one exception
, none of the injuries was seri-
, Gus. Roy was cut about the
D eyes, and at a hospital here it
, was said he may lose his sight.
3 The party was returning from
D an outing at resort and all ex-
. cept Martin returned to Chicago
D after the bus had been repaired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
1t Can Be Relied Upon.

The American Drug and Press Asso-
citation authorizes its members to
guarantee absolutely Meritol Hair
Tonic. It has no equal. 1t is a won-
derful remedy. A trial will convince
you.
TALLNIAN & COMPANY
Exclusive Local Agents. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
SHIRKING HORSE CURED
BY ROLLING DOWN A BANK
Animal In Some Way Learns to G.
lame" when There Is Work
To He Done

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-Nellie, a de-
livery horse OF Clayton, either is an
expert dissembler or her ailments are
such that they BATTLE veterinary sur
geons. After vacation of three
weeks she pulled the light delivery
wagon willingly until she was about
to be taken over the route again in
the evening. when she lay down on
the ground and groaned.
DIR. c. A. Newton. a veterinary,
worked with the animal two hours,
took her temperature and looked for
symptoms OF various ailments. but
found none. He declared Nellie was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

Adam was not only the father of
the race, but he was also the first
of the innocent bystanders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

meat is only slightly Underdone. Lay
the meat, when cooked, on a bed of
rice and garnish with artichokes cook
ed and the centers scraped out, the
hollows being filled with green peas.
Boil the liquor remaining in the pan
with one gill tomato sauce. Strain
and serve separately.
Spuice Pie.
One cup rich cream, one cup sugar,
the yolks of three eggs. one table,
spoon flour, half cup raisins, one tea
spoon cloves, one teaspoon cinnamon,
half teaspoon nutmeg. Line a pie
plate with rich crust, pour in the above
mixture and bake. When pie is done
spread the stiffly beaten whites of
two eggs mixed with two tablespoons
powdered sugar, and bake until a
light brown.-San Francisco Call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

1870: r :s:s.ss s.ss. sas i:Is /: ss'S =: -
causs e q net sniy s dsiic;ous SsvssaSs Hsn !,
but z tonio and blood givsr. A sisss 81
Mhitbread Ale Or whitbrsaA Stout st
nisnt ti1.c, and with meals wili rsivs that
Whitbresd Ne or Stout ars different from
all other Ales or Stouta, being msfured in
bottles and contains only natural Ess (not
carconatedl, ana most easily digested-
DO not accept any substitute for Whit
bread, as there are no others like Il. q A
trial from your local desler will conyince
you OF the wonderful Ell, ct OF whitbread
For sale by