davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
YOU SHOULD TAKE PURE AND PLEASANT DR.. KINGS new
DISCOVERY YOU WILL GET QUICK AND PERMANENT RELIEF.
Stops Cough, Loosens Chest, Soothes
lnfamed Throat, Nose, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs.
Start Taking 1t at Once.
DIR. Kings New Discovery was

DR.. Kings New Discovery was origi-
mated 43 years ago. It's wonderful power to
stop coughing, cure colds, relieve bronchial
and lung affections, made it quickly popular.
Its use steadily increased. Now it is un-
doubtedly the most used prescription for
coughs and colds in the world. Millions of
bottles are sold annually, and thousands tes-
tify to its merits by testimonials and con-
tinued use Why experiment with unknown
and untried remedies? Pleasant, tried and
true, DR.. Kings New Discovery is guaran-
teed by your druggist to help you or money
refunded Get bottle to-day. Keep it for
emergencies.
"Typhoid pneumonia had left me with
dreadful cough" writes Mrs. J. E. Cox of
Joliet, ILL., Sometimes | had such awful
coughing spells thought l would die. l
could get no help from doctors treatment
or other medicines, till used DR.. Kings
New Discovery ! owe my life to this Won
derful remedy, for l scarcely cough at all
now." Quick, safe, and reliable for all
throat and lung troubles. Sold by
KOEP PENS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
Turn the Baby's
Tears to Laughter
A Gentle Baby Laxative Will Quickly
Relieve the Usual Cause OF
the Trouble.

II is often difficult to tell just
what Is the matter with a crying, pee
wish baby or child too young to ex-
press its feelings in words, but as
a general rule the mother will find
that there Is tendency to constlpa-
tion, which has brought on head
ache or nervousness The little one
has no pain. but feels "out of sorts" "
The first thing to try is a family
remedy containing good but mild lax
ative properties. and many mothers
will say that their choice would be
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Thou
sands OF mothers keep It in the house
for such emergencies among whom
may be mentioned Mrs John Kirch.
Ja., 1927 Abstract Ave, Pittsburgh,
Pa She has been sssinG It success
fully To little walter. whose picture
we present at three months. when
he weighed IA 1-2 pounds. He Is o
healthy. laughing youngster today
and Mrs Kirch gladly gives Dr.
Caldwells Syrpp PSo9la credit II
saves many an illness and many a
. large doctor bill. for BY administer
ing IL promptly whsn the first synp'
toms Of illness ere neaed Il prevents
q serious ailmebA
II is SO pleAsant-tasunG that nc
child will refuse It. and as Il does poi
grippe, the child Is glad to take II
again. A bottle can be obtained o'
any druggist for fifty cents or one
dollar. the latter being the sizt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18

bought by families already familiar
with it's merits. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refund
ed.
Syrup Pepsin is for all the family
from infancy to old age. and be-
cause OF It's mildness families should
prefer II over all other remedies. II
Is absolutely safe and reliable. You
will never again give cathartics. pills.
salts or such harsh physics for they
are Usually unnecessary. and In the
case OF children. women and elderly
people are great shock TO the sys-
tenn, and hence should be avoided.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by
addressing DIR. w. b. Caldwell. 4l9
Washington St. Monticello. Ill, a
postal card with your name am ad-
dress on II will do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18

driven by David Rasmussen. youth
of 30, in, which were three men com
panions. rolled down an embank-
ment about 20 feet high. turned COM
pletely over twice and landed right
side up in a creek.
The youth had taken the taxicab
from the firm of Wattles & Muhlman
where he had previously been en-
ployed had invited some friends to
go to dance in a nearby town. On
the way he struck large rock in the
road which threw the wheels from the
roadway to the edge Of the embank-
ment over which the car plunged.
Young Rasmussen sustained a cut
on the scalp but the others were vir-
tually uninjured. The top of the
car was smashed. but the frame and
running gear were unhurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
FEW BEEF CATTLE
REACH STOCKYARDS
TOP PRICE FOR WEEK WAS 81 go
FOR STEERS; ARRIVALS
SHOW SHItINKAGE.
Hogs and Sheep More Plentiful in
Portland Markct-Sheep House
Business Most Active of Ycar-Rcp-
resentativc Portland Sales.

According to the weekly statement
from o. NJ. Plummer. secretary of the
Portland Union Stockyards Co.. the
cattle liquidation has been somewhat
less this week than 1t was week ago,
but the arrivals did not furnish a
very large number of prime head
Killers are not very keen for the half
fat grade and prices are generally
lo%er on this class; $7.25 to $3.50 was
bid for the few choice cars OF steers
offering the early part of the week
with the bulk top at $7.4s. Sixteen
head OF steers sold Friday morning for
$3.50, the extreme top for the week.
Much OF the stuff arriving shows
shrflkage in transit from being fed
short grass.
Butcher stock was in fair demand
during the entire session Cow stuff
was the only kind to suffer price de-
/ cines. and this occurred only when
quality averaged poor; $3.50 was bid
freely for smooth fat she stuff. but
there was a short supply. Bulls and
stays held steady at firm prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18

across the river, in the event that he
course OF the road is changed. II such
is done, the present bridge, which is
still fairly good, will be moved to
some other part of the county where
a bridge is needed.
The east approach to the city is
probably the most travelled road in the
county, and. for that reason. all agree
that il must be improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
Reward offered.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA re-
ward of $500 has been offered by the
Southern Pacific company for the
capture of the lone man who held up
an overland limited train last night
at Richmond and escaped with about
400 in money and jewelry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
SAMUEL GOMpERS WILL NOT
QUIT WITHOUT A FIGHT
DOES NOT TAKE KINDLY TO IDEA
OF RETIRING TO WRITE
A BOOK.

SEATTLE, Nov. l7.-President
Samuel Gompers OF the Federation OF
Labor, will not be shelved without a
fight He does not take kindly to the
plan to have him retire and write q
history of the labor movement In Am
erica, so as to make way for John
Mitchell whose friends are boosting
Pim for the presidency.
When told that his friends urged
him 10 get out of harness. Gompers
said: Il don't know whether | have
any ability as a writer but l know
have ability as a fighter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
BOBBY DAVIS MAKES
HIT WITH F. CHANCE

Look at that kid play baseball
Did you say he never played the game
before Why. you're crazy. man.
Don't ask me to believe such rot |
never saw such a display Of inside
baseball from a yOungster. Where
did you get hlm?"
The speaker was the manager Of
the New York Americans. the peerless
leader Of the Chicago cubs. Frank
Chance The man to whom he ad-
dressed his remarks was Walter Nc
Credie manager Of the Portland
champions Of the Coast league, and
the object Of the conversation was
Bobby Davis. former Bear second
baSeman. then recruit shortstop Of the
Portland Beavers. The scene was laid
in Los Angeles where the Beavers
were camped two weeks while they
took on the Venetians and the Ser
aphs.
Chance was a regular attendant al
the game when he could steal away
from his orange grove at Gleniora.
He was doing little scouting on the
side. and McCredie recently admitted
that II he had Davis in the Coast
league in the drafting period, It would
have been a cinch bet that he would
have lost the promising youngster
Now he can sell the youth for pretty
good figure. but will not do so
Ao,a Promising Star.
Even the ball-weary eyes of Frank
Chance were opened BY Davis" said
Manager Mack. "Chance told me that
he never say such a promising look
ing Kid in his life. Davis had settled
down and was hitting a terrific stride
and to cap the climax he was playing
a sparkling brand of inside baseball
hit-and-run. sacrificing. outguessins
the opponents hit-an-run. and all the
stuff tha: goes to gladden. a managers
heart. 1t made big hit with Chance
who told me Davis showed him {
knowledge OF more inside baseball
than half of the fellows who are
drawing fat salaries in the majors.
When told Chance that Davis wa
playing his first year in baseball h
was astounded and wanted to know
! where | landed him, and when / tol'
1 him that he came from the littl
Western Tri-state league. he said
| was unbelievable that he showed al
the earmarks of being an experienc
/ Ell ball player"
I McCredie admits he opened a priz
/ package in Davis. What impresse
, he Portland man first was the wa
he stepped right off the bunch gras
onto the turf at Vaughn street an
began to play a great fielding game
He was troubled a bit with his hit
ting, but they changed his style
mere trifle at the plate and he bange
out enough hits to bring him an ur
official batting average in the neigt
borhood of .312.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
Ift'S.

Swine values lowered 30 cents from
the old price Monday. The first half
of the week furnished big receipts,
Monday having one of the largest to-
tails on record. Quality OF stock has
been generally good and pork is be-
ing finished more carefully; $500 as
a light hog quotation has stood the
test right through the week Good
demand prevailed at tine lowered pri-
ccs. market closing steady to firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
INTEREST OF WIVES is
GUARANTEED BY COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The Uni
ted States supreme court decided in
favor of the women in the dispute be-
tween the respective interests of hus-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
sheep.

Sheep house business was one Of the
most active of the year. A plentiful
supply Of choice lambs and mutton
was offered the buyers, who have
been short handed for some time
They advanced prices Monday but
later receded, and the close was about
where it was seven days ago. but is
steady. Prices on best grades are as
follows: Yearlings, $i.75 to $3.50;
old sheep. $4.25 To $3.50; ewes. 1890
to $500; lambs $3.50 to s5.75.
Representative sales have been as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
Don't sit In draughty car
Don't sleep in hot rooms"

Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over-eating reduces your resistance"
To which We would add-when you
take a cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain Cough Remedy
most excellent Sold by all dealers
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18

bands and wives In farm homesteads
in the state OF Washington.
1t affirmed the decision that under
the state law. wives have a half in
terest in government homesteads in
Washington after the titles have pass
ed from the government,
The decision was rendered In the
suit OF John Buichser against his step
children, who claimed their mothers
half interest in land near Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
How 10 Avoid Those Pains and Dis.rsaa
Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered.

n Il a pity more women do not know oe
Mothers Friend Here l. q reme.iy that softenS
the muscles, enables them 70 expand vithoue
any strain upon the ligaments and enables
women 10 60 through maternity without pain.
NAUSEA. morning sickness or any of the dreaded
symptoms 20 familiar 20 many uofhers.
There IL no foolish diet To LArass the mind
The thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suf-
fering for all such are avoided Thousapds OF
women no lolrer resign tie nselves to the
thought that sickness and distress are natural
They know better, for in Mothers Friend hey
have iound wonderful penetrating rgmedy -
baniSh all tho@e dreaded exp~rieuces.
II r. a subject every woman should be FAINT
liar with. and even though she may not requirs
snch a remedy, she will now and then mees
some prospective mother to whom 4 word In
time ahnnt Mothers Friend will come a. a won
derfuI blessing. This famous remedy b soId
BY al druggists, and y only 800 a bottle.
il IL for external use only. and IL really worth
fts weight in gold Write 10 -day 20 the Bns1-
neld Regulator Co. 127 lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Ca, Ior q most vatuahla look.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
CAMPAIGN To Be LAUNCHED
AGAINST HIGH LIVING COST
GOVERNOR GLYNN WILL CON
FER WITH ECONOMISTS
TO ARRANGE PLAN.

ALBANY, Nov. 17.--Governor
Glynn will confer tomorrow, it was
stated at the executive offices, with
the heads of several railroad systems
and noted economists and national
officials concerning an attack at the
next session of the legislature on the
high cost of living Among those
scheduled TO attend are Presidents
Elliott and Brown of the New Haven
and the New York Central respect
lively. Vincent Astor and Franklin
Roosevelt Senator O'Gorman, it was
announced. would probably launch a
similar campaign in the legislature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18

California is still the land of gold,
and It's product for 1912 led the
Union with $2O,O0S,000, The total
output of gold in the country was
about $4,000, 900 less than it was in
1911
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18

lot of dead ones in every town
are holding out on the undertaken.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
High School Alumni
Ready For Work

The officers Of the Newark High
School Alumni Association met on
Tuesday afternoon and appointed
three members, who with the five
mentioned will constitute an Ad-
visory Board for the new organiza-
tion The Board is as follows:
Warren A. Singles, r. F. Friedei !;
Misses Agnes Medill, Elsie Wright,
Etta Wilson, Bessie Nottingham,
Dora Law and Mrs. II. N. Reed.
A special meeting of the entire I,
Alumni Association will be called
by the President for Monday,
November tenth, at the High
School. 80,
The Secretary will mail, within
a few days circular letters and
copies of the Bylaws, to all those
eligible to membership.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

the interior cabinet work. The
basement walls are Of waterproof
ed concrete, with the walls of the
first story thoroughly reinforced
with steel. The basement floor has
a granolithic finish on concrete
base; the main floor terrazo finish
on reinforced floor states and beams
The roof is of reinforced concrete
eight inches thick, covered with a
Barrett Specification Stag roof.
The cornice, plaster caps and
bases, window sills, lintels and door
trim are of white glazed terra Gotta
The window frames and sashes,
door frames and doors are Of steel
finished to represent mahogany on
the inside Of the building and old
bronze on the outside. All the
glass in the windows and doors is
extra thick plate glass, while on the
side of the building that might
possibly be exposed to fire, the
glass is reinforced with steel wire.
The inside of the building is
wainscoted with Vermont marble
from Senator Proctor's large quar-
ries at Proctor, Vermont.
The desks and cabinet work
above, comprising the only wood in
the building, are made of Hon
duras mahogany.
The building is equipped with
three vaults: A fire and burglar
proof main vault, a fireproof book
vault on the main floor, and large
freproof storage vault in the base
ment. The walls, floors and cell
ing Of all the vaults are built Of
concrete fourteen inches thick with
3-4 inch steel rods spaced two
inches apart in all directions. The
burglar proof vault is lined with
two inch thick drill-proof steel and
has drill-proof chrome steel doors,
eight inches thick. In this vault
are the steel safe-deposit boxes.
There was used in the construc-
ton of the building $50 tons of
crushed stone; $50 tons of sand /;
$50 barrels of Nazareth Portland
cement; $4,000 pounds of steel re-
enforcement.
1t is indeed no exaggeration to
say that this new Banking House
stands in every way both from
point of service and point of beau
ty, the equal of any in the tSate.
And that Newark appreciates this
fact is shown by the generous
praise of all who were present on
Friday night.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
BURNED TO DEATH
Friends In Newark Hear Sad
News

News was received here today
from Coatesville, Pa, to the effect
that Maggie Curley. about IL years
old and formerly of Newark was
burned to death several days ago.
She was carrying a lighted oil
lamp and fell down stairs and was
so badly burned that she died
within a few hours. Her father,
Clement Curley, worked in the
American Fibre Company plant
and lived at Deandale but moved
to Coatesville several months ago.
His wife died in Newark about
year ago, leaving four children Of
which Maggie was the eldest.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
NO COMMUNITY CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT
FREE LlBRARY.-Theodore Roosevelt
NEWARK CANNERY CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Yield Much Larger Than Last YearYoung Richards Pro-
duces Record Crop

some growers produced II to IA
tons per acre.
In point of yield per acre John
f. Richards stands at the head with
2 "a acres producing between IL
and IA tons per acre. Frank
Pierce is another Of the high pro-
ducers, his acreage yielding be-
tween II and Ii tons per acre.
The heaviest producer Of the sea-
son was John Richards, son OF
John F. Richards. With about 9
acres, he produced a yield Of 9 II
tons per acre. This makes him take
the big money this season, offering
at the same time a striking exam
pie to other young men OF the
farms hereabouts.
Mr.. Williams, the manager, IN
commenting on the crop, spoke
very highly Of the quality and
also of his pleasant dealings with
the farmers. Aside from the at
tempt of some of the new growers,
putting in inferior fruit at times,
| the relations between grower and
packer have been very satisfactory.
Mr.. Williams strongly urges the
planting of seed III hot beds and
cold frames, in order to get a
sturdy growth early in the season.
This with some Investigations re-
garding fertilizers, preparation OF
soil and tillage, it is believed Will
increase the general average
all to the farmers advantage and
profit.
1t is interesting to note that the
cannery here is modern in every re-
spect and the canning here being
for select trade. Both the State
Inspector and the United States
Pure Food Commission gave the
local factory clean Bill OF Health
Part of the pack has already
been shipped to fill early orders
The remainder is being held for the
call Of the market.
AS far as can be judged at pre-.
sent, conditions and demand viii
be about the same next year as II
the season. just passed.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

Seventy-one farmers with 24o
acres have produced $50 tons OF to-
matoes this season for the Newark
Cannery. In return, they have re-
ceived $3.50. The Newark Can
merry, owned and operated by Har-
ry Gilbert, closed the season Is pack
last week with from 10000 to 20,
900 cases or 100000 cans. This is
between 5000 and 5000 more cases
than was put up last season.
The above represents the figures
given by Mr.. Frank Williams, res
ident manager, to a representative
of The Post on Monday of this week
While this pack of the local can
merry does not reach the proper
tions of some Of the sections in the
lower counties, it is generally
agreed that the quality is of the
best. The soil in this section is
peculiarly adapted to the growing
of this crop. We can produce a
firmer fruit than the sandy soils OF
the lower part of the state, thus
making the finished product OF su-
perior quality. Mr.. Gilbert is very
particular in the selection Of his
seed, using only the best canning
varieties and those best suited to
conditions here. Greater Baltimore
and B. b. varieties have given eX-
cellent satisfaction and the result
for the development OF this crop
here is most encouraging.
Although the acreage was nearly
so acres less this year than last, the
crop yielded much better per aver
age acre. Even so the average
Weld was only 4 IL tons per acre.
This can, perhaps be accounted for,
in some measure, by the killing
frosts early in the season, thus low
ering the yield of many OF the
growers.
The yield of 4 IL tons per acre
is below the money making stand,
ard according to Investigations con.
cerning costs in producing a crop
The farmers have some things
vet to learn when it is found thai
Newark post., 1913-10-29
DIR. SPARKS TO DELIV-
Err SECOND LECTURE
Arrangements For Historical
Series Being Made

Professor Vaughn, head of the
history department, Delaware Col
lege, is arranging for the series of
historical lectures to be given in the
Oratory during the coming winter.
DR.. Vaughn has been fortunate in
securing for the first lecture }. T.
Lichtenberger of the University OF
Pennsylvania, who last year dis
cussed "'The New American Race"
and revealed himself an authority
on sociological problems. The lee
ture will be given some time the
first part Of November. Although
the subject has not been announc-
ed it will be related to the subject
discussed last year.
DR.. Vaughn is to be congratulate
ed in securing DR.. Sparks, Presi-
dent Of State College, Pennsylvan-
la, for lecture on George Wash
ington, some time in February. All
those who heard abraham Lin
coln, given by DR.. Sparks last
year will be delighted with the an
nouncement Of this engagement.
The series includes four lectures,
all popular in character. The idea is
along the lines of University EXten-
sion work, and the public is cordial-
ly invited.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
PUBLIC MEETING AT HIGH
SCHOOL THIS EVENING
Newark's Opportunity For Chautauqua-
To Explain Generous Proposition

Representatives of the Swarth-
more Chautauqua Association
spent yesterday and today in town,
talking with public-spirited citi-
zens relative to the feasibility of
including Newark in a list of twen-
tyNU towns, where Lyceum Fes-
tivals will be held for three success
sive days, sometime between the
dates Of November seventeenth
and December thirteenth.
The Chautauqua movement had
received little attention in the
eastern states, until about two
years ago, when Prof. Paul M.
Pearson Of Swarthmore, who had
been so often called into service in
the western Chautauqua field, con-
ceived the idea of bringing the ben
efts of this great educational or
ganization to his home people.
Through his efforts others prom
inent in philanthropy were inter,
ested, and a corporation to further
the idea was formed. The stock.
holders who subscribed funds fol-
the venture were public-spirited
men, whose plan included no idea
of personal gain. The returns fol
the first few years are to be invest
ed in strengthening this movement
toward the establishment of al
Amrican forum where our nationa
problems may be threshed out be
fore the American public. Tht
stockholders have further agreed
at no time will profits exceeding
four per cent be accepted. ANY
surplus will be used for the con
tinuance and betterment of the or
iginal plan.
For two years summer Chautau
quas, lasting one week, have bee
conducted in towns within a rae
ius of one hundred miles from hea
quarters. The programs have bee.
given in one hundred two towns, In