davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
WILSON SEES AN
. END TO TROUBLE
IN old MEXICO
BELIEVES HIS POLICY OF MORAL
SUASIoN HAS AT LENGTH
WON OUT.
situation Is Viewed Cheerfully in View
OF the Decision or Huerta To Give
Way to New Candidate for Prcsi-
dent-Iind Negotiations Bearing
Fruit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Presi-
dent Wilson took the position that the
policy of moral suasion adopted by
the United States toward Mexico had
accomplished its two cardinal pur-
poses-to obtain assurances that there
Would be constitutional election and
that Provisional President Huerta
would not be candidate to succeed
himself.
Advices received here describing in
detail the preparations being lie for
the election of October 26 and saying
also that General Huerta would not
be a candidate. but would support
Federico Gamboa, Mexican minister
Of foreign affairs the nominee Of the
Catholic party, encouraged President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan to be-
lieve that the Huera government was
carrying out what the United States
had emphasized in the Lind negotl-
ations as the essential features of a
tionary troubles.
Decision tO BE Withheld.
The president realizes that it will
not be impossible to judge whether
the processes of the election are ac'
tually constitutional and will withhold
decision for some time as to whether
the choice of that election will bt
recognized by the Uited States.
Many persons familiar with the pur
poses Of the administration here pre-
diet that the next step in the polio!
of the United States would be an ef
fort to show indirectly to the Consti
tutionalists the necessity of participat
ing in the election. In this connection
1t was pointed out by officials tina
Mexican law would hold the ap
preaching election valid and final
a majority of the polling precincts o
the republic were shown to have beel
In legal operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
Cosy.
Friday and Saturday.

ANoy anu CdAulhdg.
"Nihilist Vengeance" Victor. Two
reels. A story in which much atten-
ton has been paid to costumes. There
is plenty of good acting The plot is
conventional. man is condemned
on forged documents but is saved
from death at the last moment. BY
reason of the subject the picture is OF
special interest to all who see it.
The Great Harmony" American
This is story with strong heart APP
peal, is nicely pictured and will be
generally acceptable.
"Oh. You Flirt." Imp. A pleasing
comedy, in which a man flirts with G
nurse maid and when the baby dis
appears he is pursued and finally
charged with Kidnapping. Good com
edy.
"Hy Mayors Lightning Sketches.
Imp. More of Mr.. Mayors excellen
cartoon work, dealing with question!
of the day in characteristic style.
Still with us, the Bergordster Trio
in an entire change tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
NORTHWEST NOTES

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. 26.-
Fire. originating from an unknown
source. did possibly $4,000 damage in
small one-story frame shops at Tenth
and Main streets. A postcard studio,
Miss Celina Lows millinery store. w.
X. Cobb, optician, and stephen Ne
goscu suffered the heaviest losses. al.
though Matt Spurgeon lost his candy
kitchen.
GRESHAM, Sept. attendance
at the Gresham school is reported at
216 OF these 62 are in the high
school and 154 in the grammar
grades. 1t is expected that the regis
tration will increase to 500 before an
other month.
wAHKIACUS, Wash, Sept 26.--
The Fisher Lumber Company's big
sawmill. four miles north of here, was
burned on Tuesday. several thousand
feet of merchantable lumber was saw
ed. No insurance was carried. A
large crew of men were thrown out
of employment. The actual loss is
not known.
wALLA WALLA, Sept. 26.-Stand-
ing on top of the seven-story Baker
BOYER bank building, Delmer S. Fig
ner and Gertrude A. Rookie. of Free
water were married here. Rev. ]. E
Ireland officiated at the oddly staged
ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
COLORADO LAUNCHES
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN

DENVER. Sept. 26.-Commerciai
and good roads organizations of Colo
RADIO today started movement pre-
raratory to launching general west
ern campaign for the permanent inn
provement OF roads, simultaneously
with the entry into Colorado of a
large party of automobilists from st
Joseph and Kansas City. Missouri.
They are placing markers at all cross
roads and forks between the two cit
les. The highway at Colby, Kansas
joins the Golden Belt route from
Kansas City and from Colby follows
that route to Denver The motorists
left st. Joseph September %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
BIG CORPORATIONS UNITE.
Chicago Companies to BE Under one
Management But Not to Merge.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Two OF the
largest public utility corporations in
the world-the Peoples Gas, Light &
Coke company and the Common
wealth Edison company, Of Chicago,
will be under the harmonious man
agement Of a largely interlocking
board Of directors as the result Of
action taken by stockholders Of the
gas company.
An official statement explained that
the arrangement Is by no means a
merger samuel insult. president Of
the Commonwealth E5ison company
and Joseph A. Patten anl John j
Mitchell directors Of that corpora
ton. merely becoming directors OF
the gas company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
WINE men HELP
ENL|vEN DEBATE
CALIFORNIA AND OHIO INTER
ESTS CLASH OVER TARIFF
SCHEDULE.
Underwood Kicks Tax Provision Out
Feeling Brings Into Prominece
Many Well Known Politlcians-De.
nunciation Tossed Back and Forth
In Senate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--No incl
dent OF the whole tariff making has
brough into collision so many promi-
nent politicians as has the struggle
between the Ohio wine producers and
the California wine men over the tax
&c be placed on the diluted or spur
ious" product of the northwestern
Ohio and the Missouri manufacturers
on the one hand ana the California
grape wines on the other.
II started when Senator Pomerene
induced the senate caucus to restore
the 81 10 tax on brandy used in forti-
flying California wines 1t warmed up
when Theodore Bell. NJ. f. Tarpey and
a dozen other Calfornians arrived,
and began buttonholing the democrat
ic senator's. Denunciation and epithet
were tossed back and forth. Wine
was shipped from Ohio and from the
coast. Dinners and receptions. COM
mittee hearings and private discus
sions kept both factions busy for days
and weeks.
On the night before the bill passed
tne SeHte, SeHdtor Stohe "hh"u"SeN
certain changes which allowed the
Ohio wine men to get their product
on the market untaxed. The Califor'
mans were enraged. stone resigned
as a tariff conferee. Then they calm
ed down. Soon the word came that
the whole tax paragraph would b'
thrown out of the bill in conference
And out II came.
Oscar Underwood kicked the tai
provision out. He was under po'
litical obligations to Theodore Bell
Champ Clark. in spite of the wine mel
in his own district. was in the SAM
boat with Underwood. Senator Ston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

order. and the twenty-second anni-
versary of the founding of the Com
mandery General or Uniformed Rank.
The monument stands on the spot,
eight miles from here. where Wash
ington and his Colonials landed just
before the battle of Trenton in 1875.
The land about the monument has
been set aside as a park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
JEALOUS FATHER TRIES
TO KILL HIS DAUGHTERS

wALLowA. Ore. Sept. 26.-1n
fit of temporary insanity said to have
been caused by Jealousy against a
young man in the neighborhood'
James Barnes shot and seriously in-
jured his daughter Ruby, l6, attempt
ed to shoot his older daughter anc
then suicided at his home near here
The girl may recover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

Between the appearance Of the yacht
Alcede in the lower bay and the Thavl
case, pending before the governor,
many thought they saw a connection.
The conjecture was freely hazarded
that Jerome and the Alcede will rush
Thaw to New York by water II the
governor decides to honor New York's
requisltion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
CHECKER TITLE DECIDED.

BINGHAMToN, \. Y. Sept. 26-
NJ. f Pomeroy, of this city won the
worlds championship at checkers
from Alfred E. Jordan, of England
who has held undisputed possession
OF the title. The competitors were
tied UP to the 5Oth game at one VIC
tory each, As games being finished In
draws.
Pomeroy learned to play the game
in a backwoods grocery store at SID
ney Center. n. Y, his home, many
wears ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
porrcsen,a,ive Roddenbcry Dead.

THOMASVILLE, Ga, Sept ga.
Roddenbery, representative in con-
gress from Georgia, who had been Ill
at his home here since Sunday, died,
nervous breakdown last week mad
prompted him to leave Washington,
but not until Sunday did his con-
dition become serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
FILIpINOs NOT YET READY.
Forbes Says Progress is Not Suiii-
cient for independence.

Forbes Says Progress Is NOT Suih-
cient for independence.
RANGOON, British India, Sept. 20
w Cameron Forbes, Ex-Governor
General of the Philippines, in state
nent published in the Rangoon Ca
zette says that the Philippines have
made enormous progress in trade and
education in the last four years, ou'
that the time is not rope for indepen'
dence.
Regarding slavery and peonage' ne
said, the system undoubtedly existed
and that the strictest investigation anC
Legislation were necessary, half-meas'
ures being useless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
To Investigate strike,

CALUMET, Mich, Sept 26.-Lead-
ers Of the striking miners received
positive assurances from Washington
Of a congressional Investigation into
the local strike situation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

"A husband who cannot afford to
put a policy of insurance upon his
life in the hands of his bride Is too
poor to buy a marriage license or to
ray a wedding fee."-Collier's Week
ly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

American policyholders have in
creased their life Insurance reserves
1lS per cent In 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

The balance of foreign trade last
year in favor Of the United States
was 653,140,750.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

The consumption Of imported su'
gar In the United States increased
500 million pounds In 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
WHY DO GREAT ENGLISH DOCTORS
RECOMMEND WHITBREADa


Because for over one hundred years the
healthy and sturdy English race has al
ways drunk with their meals and just be-
lore retiring at night glass OF the
famous Whithread English Ale or Whit
bread Renowned Stout Tor Malt ENtractl.
shics are made from the finest barley,
sent direct to America They are dbSo-
iuteiu different from all other English Ales
or Stouts ami do not contain any aTti-
icial gas and are tcoHderfd aid to
digestion. A most delicious beverage and
at the same time an extraordinary blood
eiver and tonic. 4 glass at night viii
give that restful sleep
II has given comfort to thousands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

OF women. For mothers and those IN n
rundown condition II Is invaiuabi- :
Doctors. clergymen and professional m.n
drink II for building up their system Il .
most temperate people drink whithread =
English Ale or Stout because II is nor
only delicious but blood giver and tone
For that rundown condition and anaer.ia
Its effect Is immediate. dozen bottles n
the famous Whitbread Ale or Stout en-
now be obtained through Your local deal =
but be sure II Is Whithread because D.. Y
are unlike all other Alcs or Stouts A. Z
to America from England being matu, /
In bottles Al the end OF one week y.s,
would he convinced Of the wonderful en "a
OF Whitbread. a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
THAw MAY BE RUSHED
TO N. Y. ON A YACHT

PORTSMOUTH. N. H, Sept ss =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

ST. JAMES IMP oRTING COMPANY
s7s West Broa6way. New York Ciu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

deemer IN HIS great MesSianfc work
of a thousand years. It was to attain
a share in that Kingdom that we made
conservation Of u lives, U wills, our
all, to the Lord; and only through
great ~tribulation car we enter that
Kingdom. AS God is pleased to see
our restfulness respecting temporali-
ties Of life when He has agreed to pro-
vide for us according to His Wisdom
and in response to our efforts, so He
Is pleased to see, ON the contrary, our
zeal. our perseverance, u almost wor-
rying that the great prize Of the King
| dom should not be lost by us
The reason for wishing us to thus
worry for the Kingdom, and not to
worry for earthly things. Is evident on
reflection, To worry about earthly
things would be to show a faithless-
| ness and doubt in respect to God and
| His promised care. But our attaining
| the Kingdom or our failing to attain
1t Is made dependent only on ourselves.
God has already done His part. He
has provided the Redeemer and the
forgiveness of sins. he has opened up
the way whereby we might return into
His. family. When we came unto Him
through Jesus. He accepted us and
gave us the begetting of the Spirit and,
with it, a right to all the great and
| precious promises. and joint-heirship
with Jesus on condition OF. our faith
fulness.-Romans SIT: 2 Peter lip.
Hence, to agonize for the Kingdom,
to strive for the Kingdom, to run with
| patience, to. fight a good fight. to en-.
dure hardness-all these expressions
indicate tht great zeal and earnestness
necessary , the part OF those who
would be accounted conquerors--yea,
more than conquerors. through HiHs
who loved as and bought MS with Ellis
precious blood"
Is it any wonder that God should
expect us to be very jealous in striV.
ing to attain the Kingdom? Would
He give SO great an honor to any who
valued it lightly? Surely angels and
cherubim would be glad to accept p0.
sitions In the Kingdom if offered to
them! But God has passed by the
angels, and invited members Of the
fallen race. whose hearts have turned
to Him, that they might become, moi
only justified, from their sins, but
sanctiHed through Christ and heirs OF
the Kingdom.
Is 1t any wonder that the Lord has
provided that only through much trib
ulation shall any enter the Kingdom
whoever Is not willing to endure trib
ulation for the Kingdoms sake wcuId
thereby show that he had not fht
proper appreciation and that he Isl mo-
worthy of it. III the Master endured
even unto death. how could we OK
pect that we might be joint-heirs witt
Him unless we possessed His spirit
Erss Ii the ]. orr. tells. saa f11a1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

was not arrayed like one OF these.
Wherefore, IL God so clothe the grass
OF the field, which today is. and to.
morrow is cast into ths oven las fuel,
shall He not much more clothe you. o
We of little faithw Matthew 6:2S-30.o
Pastor Russell said In part:
The great Teacher, we are told,
taught in parallels and in dark sayings
mot easily comprehendet). Even our
Lords disciples were In the dark con
corning the meaning of many OF Els
statements until the Holy Spirit at
pentecost gave them enlightenment, as
Jesus had promised. This being true,
We are not surprised that many have
nisapprehended some OF the Masters
dark sayings respecting the cutting or
of q hand or q foot, the plucking on.
De an eye, respecting undying worms
ana ouenchless fires, and even In re-
sDect to the text Of today.
There are people OF fair intelligence
who interpret the Master to mean that
His followers are not TO- labor as do
rernainsdLess Qf mankind 2er tie ra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
FOR RENT.

cessities OF life; that they Should %
pect to be supported by others who do
labor with sweat of face-that they
should be maintained by tithes, col
lections, etc, and toll and spin not at
all. We believe that such are making
a great mistake. as did the man re-
Gently reported In the press as having
cut of his hand in what he thought
was obedience to the Masters instruc-
ton. We can sympathize with these
errors of Judgment, but should avoid
them and seek to have the spirit of
the Masters teaching, which was al
ways the spirit OF a sound mind.
In His discourse Jesus had called
the attention Of His hearers to the fact
that the Gentiles--the heathen-were
continually thinking about their tenn
poralities and praying about these
"What shall we eat? What shall we
drink? WherewithaI shall we be
elothed?" 'But your Father know
eth what things We have need of be-
fore We ask Him" Let your worry.
therefore, IL you have worries, be for
something higher and nobler than
merely the necessities of life. Consid-
er that while you were once aliens
and strangers through sin, disobedi-
ence to the Divine Law, you have now
been brought back into accord with
God and are privileged to address Him
In prayer, tour Father, which art In
Heaven.
lie we have the faith to believe that
God through Christ has accepted us as
His children, we should as children
trust our Parent in respect to all the
affairs OF life--great and small-food
and rairnent--everything. But here
comes the important point-the crucial
test. Are we the children OF God? Is
He our Heavenly Father? Has He be-
gotten us Of the Holy Spirit? Are our
sins forgiven? Are we Seconciled to
God through the death OF His Soni
Are we ehildren--''aIad lie children, then
heirs or God and joint-heirs with Je.
sus Christ u Lord2
Upon the answers to these questions
being In the affirmative lis the strength
or the basis OF all our faith and hope.
lie we are not Gods children, liz we
have not come in His appointed way,
through Christ, then we are still aliens
and strangers. Then u affairs are
/. not under Els supervision; butwe ar
with the world sharers in the sentence
OF death, each doing for himself ac'
eoraing to his ability in battling
against death, and, like all Gentiies
giving gu chief concern to food, raj
unent ana hollpw earthly ambitions
knowing not. appreciating not. the
higher, the Heavenly, privileges Y
Christ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
The Heart OF The Lesson.

We perceive then that the lesson is
not for the world in general, except
Indirectly. The world, learning that
these words are applicable only to the
consecrated people of God, might prop
erly be DESTROYS that they might apply
also to themselves. And If they are
thus DESTROYS of having God for their
Father and His providential care in all
Of their affairs, the lesson to them
would be that they should come into :
relationship with God through Christ,
chat they should become His children,
In order to enjoy the privileges and
favors which belong to non others at
the present time.
The heart Of the lesson is that the
Heavenly Father is most gracious;
| and that His tender mercies are over
! I'll His creatures who are In harmony
| with Him. We may be sure that
amongst all the Heavenly host there
is neither hunger nor want, neither
suffering nor pain, o any disadvan-
tage whatever. Their Heavenly Fa-
Their knoweth what things they need,
! and provides bountifully for them.
! The Church is to learn this same les
son and to rejoicingly work by faith,
| enjoying full confidence and trust in
Elm who loved us and bought us with
the precious blood of His Son.
These children Of God need not feel
harassed respecting life's experiences.
They have a Heavenly Father, and He
knows their needs better than they do,
and ID both able asld willing to give
what il best for them. And il their
experiences in the family of God shall
bring them less prosperity and more
adversely, more trials, more difficulties,
and necessitate more economies than
before they became His children, they
are instructed that, walking by faith
and not by sight, they shall firmly trust
Him, come what may.
Learning Lessons of Faith.
All who can lay claim to being chill
dren OF God by faith can surely be
Meve that He who is able to provide
for the birds and the lilies lis no less
able and NO less willing to provide Tor
those who have become Els children
through CEsrist-those for whom he
gave His Only Begotten Son. Would
He redeem them with that precious
Sacrifice and then. have no care for
their future welfare? Would He baget
children with His Holy Spirit and then
be negligent In providing for Their ne.
cessities? Nay. God will not over
look the interests OF His consecrated
children, and whatever may seem to be
an oversight and lack OF provision is
TO be understood 70 be In reality the
z.-erse-that which the IlGa1.eni In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
all VINO will attain the Kingdom glo'
ries will be copies Of His Son.
What Must We Endure?


ries will be copies Of His Son.
What Must We Endure?
Here the question properly arises,
What is to be endured, what kind of
sufferings? And what is the real object
Of these sufferings? Why should God de-
light to make us suffer before he would
give us a place in the Kingdom?
The Bible swe these questions
satisfactorily. 1t admonishes that only
by trials and difficulties can character
be really developed; for character is
not merely & preference for that which
Is good, but a fixed determination, a
loyalty to that which is right. God
Eeeketh such as have firm characters
to be His children IN the Divine plane
--of the New Creation. He has a great
work for them to do for the world Of
mankind; and unless their own charac-
tiers were properly formed, crystallized.
established. they would not be in
proper condition to be the rulers, in
structors and uplifters Of the world.
Then He has a future work for them
TO all eternity.
We can readily see that this class
must demonstrate their loyalty be-
yond paradventure, must show their
zeal for righteousness; as was written
OF our Savior, Because Thou hast
loved righteousness and hated iniquity,
therefore God hath anointed Thee with
the oil OF gladnesg above Thy fell
4 Tor,a - FT7hn %nfInwveo n% T~Saru nNA &hn
members Of His Body, His elect
Church, Of every nation and denomina-
ton. He is their Head.
The Character to Be Formed.
The kind OF character which God
seeks In His people is that which is
! like His own. He seeks the, fruits Of
the Holy Spirit: meeknegs, ge1tleness,
patience, long suffering, protherly
kindness, love. III these things be in
you and abound, they VIII make you
that ye shall be neither barren nor un-
fruitful in the knowledge OF the Lord,
and thus an, entrance shall be minis.
tered unto you, abundantly into the
everlasting Kingdom Of our Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christi Peter 1:s, IL.
The Cultivation Of the Graess.
lie everything were perfect In our
selves and surroundings, theEa would
be no real opportunity for c~ultivating
these fruits and graces of the Spirit
for developing and crystallizing char.
acter and for showing M zeal for
right and opposition to wrong. God,
therefore. has taken advantage OF the
existence Of sin, and of imperfection
I'm others and In ourselves, 10 use these
for the cultivation OF the graces In oar
hearts and the establishment OF char.
acter in us,
For instance, liz there were nothine
to try our patience, how could w
GROW In natiencs2 II. thereSore Wy