davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
Ex-Governor
Of Kansas to
Lecture Here.
HON. E. w. HocH.

Hon. z. W. Hoch. who ls TO lecture
here. was one Of the most popular gov
ernors of Kansas which that state has
ever had. He Ia au orator and
thinker. Wherever he hns appeared
on either the Lyceum or ChautauQua
platform. the audiences have been De
lighted as well as instructed by his
message.
During his administration many OF
the things which he championed were
crystnllized into law. Few OF THESE
may I've summed up as follows:
First.-OIl legislation which mas
made possible in three years the en-
tnblishment Of nineteen successful In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
STUDENTS RESTORE
CHILD To MOTHER
Vassar Girls Take Infant to Minneap-
Oils Woman as Christmas Gift.

tdSSaf tslflS luke IHldHL 10 MlnihdD-
Oils Woman as Christmas Gift.
New York.--A story of Christmas
baby, mothered by four Vassar col
lege students on journey of cheer
from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to Mime
apolis, was told by Vassar undergrad
yates arriving at their Brooklyn
homes for their holiday vacation.
The baby, year old is the son of
a poor Minneapolis woman. She
wanted the child as a Christmas gift
from a Brooklyn charitable organiza-
ton. in whose care she left it six
months ago.
Officers of the association wrote
to the Christian association of Vassar,
student philanthropic organization,
asking if some students living in Min
neapolis would take the child west
Three students volunteered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03

iogists say, can be found in the Big
Bend country than is presented by
the great cliffs of black basalt below
Coulee City. over which the Colum-
bia once poured. but where now des-
ert shrubs are growing in the ancient
channel.
When the glacier left the canyon OF
the Columbia and retreated up the
Okanogan valley the river resumed It's
former channel.-Indianapo News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03

dependent oil refneries where only one
nearly bankrupt institution existed be-
fore and an annual saving Of $1,000
600 to the consumers Of coal oil alone
In Kansas.
Second.-An entire change Of man.
agement In state institutions putting
them on a civil service business basis,
resulting In wonderful increase In their
efficiency.
Third.-The enactment Of q series OF
railroad laws nneqnaled In number
perhaps and In farreaching effective
ness by the laws OF any other state.
Fourth.-A fine state printing plant
complete. the cost Of which tSl00.0OO'
has already been saved.
Fifth.-A depository law for state
funds. yielding nearly $1,000 per month
to the state
Slxth.-An antl-pass law.
Seventh.-A drastic pure food law.
EIghth.-A radical change 10 assess
ment and taxation laws.
Nlnth.-A judicial parole law that
will restore many adult offenders to
good citizenship.
Tenth.-A juvenile court law that is-
saving many incorriglble boys and
girls from jail stains and criminal ca
reers.
Eleventh enforcement Of the
prohlbitory law. which has made Kan.
sas the freest from saloons and the
soberist, as 1t is the most prosperous.
state in the Union.
Twelfth.-Two cent railroad fare.
Thirteenth.-A state wide primary
election law.
Fourteenth. - Valuable amendments
10 banking laws.
At the First. Christian Church
Wednesday, January 9th, 1913
PENDLET0M, OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03

Many a young man Is up with the
lark because he kept the lark awake
all night
Advice is like bitter pill--easy to
give but uneasy 10 take.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
GRAND FUNCTION
RECEPTION GIVEN By GOV.
AND MRS. WEST A SUCCESS

More Than Two thousand Persons
Shake the Hand Of the States Ex-
ecutlve at Reception Given New
Years Night at Capital-Judge
Moreland Gives ADDRESS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
AUTO OF AMERICAN BANKER
KILLS LABORER IN PARIS
Mrs. George MunrOe and Daughter in
Machine Whicsh Strikes French
WOrLinoman

WOrkingman.
Paris.-An automobile said to be
owned by an American banker nam
ed George Munroe and to have been
occupied by Mrs. Munroe ana her
daughter struck and killed an aged
French workingman while he was
crossing the Avenue Champs Ulysses.
The chauffeur was arrested but later
released on tie ground that he was
not responsible for the accident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03

PILES CURED IN 0 no IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
IL PAzO OINTME ENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 0 to IA days. soc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31

The w. c. T. U. met at the home
Of Mrs. J. Nelson Oct. %, with eight
ladies present. Topic. Tetot allsm OF
the Bible. Questions led by Mrs. E.
Egbers.
l. Who was the first drunkard?
Genesis 9:20,2l.
| 2. Who took the first Temperance
pledge? Judges 10: 1914.
3. Did any one in the Bible tax,
the pledge of his own accord? Daniel
l:9.
! 4. Was he any healthier or wiser in
consequence? Daniel ]: 10, Il.
5. Ought kings to drink wine?
Proverbs 81: 4.
6. Ought we to make companions
Of drunkards? LIST Corinthians 5: II.
Z. Can any drunkard enter the
kingdom of heaven? LIST Corinthians
6: 8, 10.
8. Does God pronounce woe upon
drankards? Isaiah s: II, %.
9. Is intemperance vice? Gala
tons 5: %, 3D.
Reading of address of Isabel Webb
Parks; subject: "Who Will roll the
stone away"
This Sepulture scene is marvel.
Gus commentary upon woman's quiet,
indomitable, determined faith; This
is the central thought of our organi.
cation today.
The lesson, was very instructive and
enjoyed by all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
A MarvclO Escape.

my little boy had a marvellous
escape writes P. +. Bastiams of
Prince Albert. Cape OF Good Hone
1t occurred In the middle of the
night. He got very severe attack
OF Group. AS luck would have it, 7
had large hottie Of Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an honr
and twenty minutes he was thronph
all DANGER" Sold by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
: ". {. 7. U. Column.

EDITED BY MEMBERS OF LOCAL W. c. T. Z.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31

Are you going to the primaries h.
night. Ethelinda|" asked the husband
of his suffragette wife.
Indeed am notv' replied the lady.
DO you suppose that after I have At.
tended the postgraduate courses in no.
htlca' science for two years I'm going
10 waste my time on those primary
''asSes! guess not! They're good
enough for you men. but we women
nave progressed beyond thatr,-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
HOW's This ;

we oner One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward Tor any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O
I'VE. the undersigned. have known y
SSin nine Tor the last IS years. and beiieve
frnn, pett;Lectiy honorable in ali business
OUT any obligations made by his a Arm nafry
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, O.
Scang directly upon the blood and my.
sert S.n ..eces OF the system. Testimoniai.
Sy ". al ire; Price Is cents per bottle. Soid
80 HANS Family Pulls for CONSTIPATION.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
Chrome Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testimon
ial should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chrome dyspepsia: IL
have been chronic dyspeptic fcr
years. and Of all the medicine l have
taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else," says w. G. Mattson, No. !
Sherman ST., Hornellsvillc, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31

Inc social event Of the past week
was delightful afternoon party a,
which Mrs. r. Parker was hostess r.
several Athol ladies, in honor OF The
birthday anniversary of her mother
Mrs Kate Parker, and also in homo,
OF her guests, Mrs. E. l.. Yorks of
Michigan. and MIS-. J. D. Snlalley of
, New York. The hours between two
IND five o'clock were spent in needle.
WORK and conversations. A dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Parker. who
was assisted by Mrs. Fred Hays.
The ladies', on leaving, thanked
the hostess for the pleasant afternoon.
wished Mrs. Parker many happy re.
turns OF the day, and expressed
desire to the two honor guests, who
were To leave for their homes in the
east the following day, safe and
pleasant journey, as we'll as desire
TO see them return to Athol 10 the
near future. Those present were
Mesdames j. d. Smalley. Z. L. Yorks,
Kate Parker, E. Parker, Fred HAYS.
Carol Skeel, Harvey Phillips, Skeel.
Fred Foote. b T.. Mason, Tolford.
George Clark, II. II. Rawlings, En-.
ma Clark, Molly Rennett, Wilbur
d. Mccall. j. A. Smith, J. B. Peter.
son.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31

Regular meetings 4th Friday OF each
month. Place of meeting announced each
| month. All ladies interested in temperance
work are cordially invited to attend.
PLEDGE.
II hereby solemnly promise. God helping
me. to abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors, including wine beer and
cider. as beverage, and to employ all pro-
per means to discourage the use OF and
traffic in same"
OBJECT-TO unity throughout the world
the work of women In temperance and social
reform, and TO work for the complete over
throw Of the alcohol and opium trades.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Educate, Or
ganize.
METHODS Preventive, Educational.
Evangelistic. Social and Legal.
BADGE--A Knot Of White Ribbon.
TIME OF PRAYER-Noontice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
Two Fajluras-

married for beauty alone" said
presumably happy benedict to an old
mum And yet you remind me Of a
friend OF mine who married for mon.
~. was the rejoinder Flows that7..
castically. 'af-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
ATHOL

Mrs. Samuel Shepherd OF Belmont
was a Spokane shopper several dayl
last week.
j. Il. Peterson and j. j. Tiede wer,
Standpoint business callers between
trains, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Williams and
Mrs. Joe Snyder autoed over to Coeul
d'Alene last Saturday.
Mesdames John Ford and Samue,
shepherd Of Belmont were Atho
shoppers, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl. II. Rawlings entertained
the Ladies Aid society at her home
10 this city, last Thursday afternoon.
MIS-. l.. b. Peterson is visiting her
husband in Spokane this week. Mr..
Peterson has about recovered from
his recent illness, and is expected
home the first Of next week.
A literary program was given at
The tine new chico school house.
tuesday evening. They expect to
make this custom quite frequently
this coming winter, and whenever
one occurs the people OF Athol and
vicinity are cordially invited.
County Superintendent OF Schools
Il. G. Egbers visited the Belmont
school last Friday. He was 10 Athol
short time later in the day. taking
the ST.. train at six o'clock that
evening for home.
Mrs. W. r. Oldham and little SON.
Denzil, visited at the home OF Mrs
Oldham's sister, Mrs. Hinton at Spo.
kane Bridge, several days the past
week, and incidentally to get ac-
Qualnted with their new twelve
pound nephew, and cousin, who ar
rived about two weeks ago.
Robert II. Everson who was acct
nentaly shot while cleaning gun at
his ranch three miles east OF Athol.
last Friday, and was taken to the
hospital at Standpoint, died there
Monday. The funeral occurred in
standpoint Wednesday. Charles Bur.
coughs. Charles Braun, Ole Bour.
,ardt. j. B. Slreeter, and Henry
Myers. of this place attended the
nneral and acted as pallb,arers.
Mesdanes e. L. Yorks Of North. !
'llle, Michigan, and Mrs. J. d.
'malley OF Holley, N. ", who have
'een the guests OF their sister, Mrs. i
cate Parker, the past three weeks !
cit Wednesday morning for their
ZONES 10 the east. Both ladies are
raclous In manner and pleasant ia
thus making great
1any friends while visitors of Atbol
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
H0LDEN'S ALFALFA SPECIAL
Two Meetings in Rathdrum Wed
nesday Afternoon.

nesday Afternoon.
The Holden alfalfa special arrived
in Rathdrum about 30 minutes be.
hind the schedule, Wednesday, as
second section of N. P. passenger
train No. 227 from Standpoint and
Athol, where meetings we're held.
President w. B. Cole of the Rath-
drum Booster Bunch, and Secretary
F. G.. Hart with the band, met the
train. Automobiles were in readi-
ness and hurried the speakers to the
various meeting places.
A considerable crowd, largely
farmers, heard the lecture by A. E.
Chamberlain at the Fraternal hall.
He was listened to with close atten-
ton as he warned his audience
against the one. crop system and
urged diversified farming, with the
cultivation OF various good crop
plants, the raising Of few chickens,
calves, colts, hogs, ETC., so that in
stead Of facing the chance of hard
times by reason of the failure or
shortage ST one crop, every farmer
can have something to sell all the
time, and besides making good
living by the sale Of milk, butter,
eggs, ETC., help to make it unneces-
sary to ship SO much bacon, hams,
canned milk and meats, case eggs,
and creamery butter from the east
things, he said, that should be pro-
duced here at home in sufficient
quantities to supply the home mar
kets. He declared that no other
section of this country could prosper
and ship in such quantities of food
products as does the northwest. |
Regarding alfalfa, Mr.. Chamber
lain said it had been decided upon
as the best forage plant, wherever it
can be grown, to save agriculture
from the ruin that must surely follow
the habit of growing one crop year
after year. He said he presumed
red clover would do we'll in this To-
cality, probably as we'll as alfalfa, as
plant to feed cattle, horses, hogs
and chickens prohtably. However, |
ne called attention to the longevity
81 alfalfa. Once planted, he said,
had been proven that alfalfa fields
will last for ages without replanting,
md he explained charts showing the /
lnexcelled feeding value of the plant. +.
Mr.. Chamberlain included in his t
emarks many helpful suggestions of d
practical nature for successful farm
ng. He said he knew, because he {
'd had years Of experience himself.
|. w. Potter, another lecturer,
poke to the students and teachers ,
t the high school and proposed the !,
rgamzation of corn, alfalfa, cooking, G
ewing and potato clubs. +
FROM here the party went to New 6
ort, the last place to be visited in III
'e4o-day schedule. just closed. Pro- d
ssor Holden staid in his car, while SC
ere, being tired from speeches he
I'd made in the campaign before he
ached Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31

The preservation Of health :. . 49,
Few seem conscious that there "a such
= enins as physical mofalaH.-epencs,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

IT you are interested in any delayed
lnal proof or any matter before the
Interior Department, write !, to
CLARK & WRIGHT, registered
land lawyers, oo2 F Street N. w.,
Opposite Interior Department.,
Washington, D. c. egeg
free information about contests and
where to obtain SCRIP, locatable-
upon public lands, without residence
or cultivation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
BELIEVES CONDITION BAD
DR.. John B. Murphy Discusses
the Pope's Illness.


Chicago April 9-Dr. John u Murphy.
noted surgeon. who is well known in
Rome and at the Vatican. declared to-day
that the treatment resorted TO in tho case
of Pope Plus indicated an extremity OF
heart failure and nervous exhaustion. lie
said
THE injections Of cocaine referred TO
in the dispatches are. of course. used to
deaden pain, and since such injections are
frequent it is only fair to assume that
there must be much pain. The references
TO 'stropanthus' indicate that there is ne
cessity for frequent recourse to heart
stimulants. ! should think that the use
of caffeine injections also must indicate
very serious condition of the heart since
both drugs are powerful heart stmulants.
The use Of theobromine, which Is a
nerve sedative.- points the necessity for
quoting the patient by artificial means.
Reference TO bitter water indicates mere
~ the administration Of some saline
water. II can only bc said that the gen
eral character Of the treatment indicates a
condition of extreme seriousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
SENIOR ARANA WEAKENS
Witness Drops Forgery Charge
Against Hardenburg.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune. !

London. April 10.-Senor Arana, Of
Putumayo, occupied the witness chair
for the whole day at yesterdays sit
ting of the Commons committee in
curing into the rubber atrocities. He
vas closely ross-eXamined on his
statement and made some important
admissions and Withdrawals. For in
stance, when pressed TO state what
steps he had taken TO prove that the
allegations were exaggerated he was
compelled to admit that he had not
attempted to disprove anything.
The most striking withdrawal was a
charge Of forgery against Mr.. Harden
burg, a man who first told the world OF
the atrocities. There was something
dramatic in this, for Hardenburg was
present, and Swift MacNeill, after put
ting few questions, said to the wit
ness, And now turn around and see
who is here" Arana did so, and was
confronted by Hardenburg, who rose
from his seat behind the witness chair
II am very pleased TO see him here"
said Arana in Spanish, for now we
shall be able 10 go into details"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
oil YMPIC HERE AGAIN.;
HAS DOUBLE HULL NOW
Big Liner on First Trip in Six
Months Lands 1908
Passengers.

After an ;.bsence of six months from
this port, during which time she mas oeen
almost constantly under the hammer OF
her builders at Belfast, the White Star
liner Olympic arrived yesterday from
Southampton.
She has an inner skin now that VIII
make her practically immune from dam
age by collision. and is heavier by the
weight of some 10000 additional rivets
and 200 tons OF new plates. AS soon as
the big vessel was taken TO the yards OF
Uarland e. Wolff force OF 5000 men
was put to work, and four hours later
her forward funnel had been removed
and the boiler below it hois'ed through
the funnel space. The work was kept 60
ing day and night. and the general over
hauling cost S,JOoW o,...
The Olympic brought 1,oo3 passengers.
which Is q big list for westward traVei
Al this season. Many of those on board
declared that the Olympic was inuch more
steady than before her overhaulns ana
showed a great decrease In Vibration
when going at the full speed OF Il khots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
NO lET-UP WITH MEXICO
Three Battleships to Replace
Departing War Craft.
From The Tribunn Rurnnu-

Washington, April "a significant hint
that the President is far from satisfied
with conditions In Mexico and that he be-
lieves there is a possibility of further
serious disturbances is given in an an
nouncement by the Navy Department to-
day that three large battleships will be
sent 10 Mexican waters TO replace the
Vermont, the Georgia and the Virginia.
which are TO depart for target practice
within the next two weeks.
II President Wilson felt any security in
the present situation battleships would
not be dispatched to relieve the three
warships now in Mexican waters An adj
dtional consideration, however. is the eX-
listing fear that general instruction
may develop in the Latin-American coun-
tries at any time, as reports indicate con-
siderable revolutionary activity.
The Minnesota and the Idaho. which
are now on their way TO League Island
Navy Yard for docking, will proceed 10
the Mexican coast about April 10. The
Connecticut will follow few days later.
No immediate change in the status of
Mexico with respect TO RECOGNITION by the
United states is contemplated. The policy
OF President Wilson is to wait and watch
DEVELOPMENTS in the northern part Of the
republic. Meanwhile, the Department OF
State is making an investigation Of
charges preferred against Ambassador
Wilson.
The Secretary of State declines to con-
firm a report that Senior Don Leon de La
Barra. former Mexican Ambassador to the
United States and highly respected by the
Taft administration-as. indeed, by all
who knew him here-ls coming to Wash
irpton TO confer with President wilson
and Secretary Bryan on recognition
There Is reason to believe that such Is the
case. and because Of the confidence III
which he has been held by government
officials il is not improbable that there
viii be interesting developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
PRINCIPAL OUT; PUPILS STRIKE
Westchester School Children lombard Home of Board S
Chairman and March Through Emsford Shouting,
I'VE Want Gleason" Who Is Deposed.

More than two hundred OF the three
hundred children in the Elmsford School.
near Tarrytown. n. Y, went on strike
yesterday because the Board Of Educa-
ton at a meeting held on Tuesday night
at the home of william Bunselmeyer,
chairman. deposed William J. Gleason,
the principal, and engaged c. NJ. Kline
in his place. Nearly one hundred Of the
children marched to the Bunselmeyer
home during the meeting to express their
disapproval, and when they were not al
lowed in they broke several windows in
the house and jeered and hooted the
board.
Then they broke into the schoolhouse
and rang the bell until exhausted. Yes
terday morning. when the school opened,
the children gathered in front of the
building and gave Mr.. Gleason TO under
stand that they would not return 10
school until he was re-engaged. Then
they formed in companies and marched
through the village streets chanting, I'VE
want Gleason"
The truant officer wisely went to New
York yesterday and the children were
unmolested The Aqueduct police had TO
dispense them, and Chairman Bunselmey-
or says he intends to ask warrants for at
least a dozen children to-day. 1t was
said that the woman suffraglsts OF Elms-
ford were opposed to Gleason, but the
Board Of Education denied 1t.
In Irvington the high school class
marched into the meeting Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
PARLIAMENT IN UPR0AR
Canadian Statesmen Angered
by First Closure Resolution.

Ottawa, April 9.-Thc introduction OF the
first closure resolution ever presented in
the Canadian Parliament to-day was fol-
lowed by scenes of great confusion. Even
Sir Wilfrid L1urier. the ex-Premier, be-
came visiby angered.
When Premier Borden concluded his
speech OH the closure resolution, which
was introduced for the purpose OF limit
inc discussion on the naval bill. Minister
Hazen rose TO move the question, hoping
thereby to cut of amendments, but Sir
Wilfrid. already on his feet. was recog-
nized by the Speaker. Thereupon another
conservative member. rising to a point of
order. cited rules permitting the House To
decide whether in such case II would
hear any one. He moved that Minister
Uszen be allowed to speak The motion
was carried. and Mr.. Hazen moved the
previous question.
This created a disorderly scene. Sir
Wilfrlds followers sprang to their feet
with cries of Shame There was "A
babel OF demands for fair play and
epithets we're freely banded.
FINALLY ex-Minister Pugsley. Liberal,
gaining the floor. moved dinner adjourn
ment. This prevailed and the tumuit was
ended.
In his speech Mr. Borden said that de-
hate I'm Parliament must be preserved
under such conditions as shall not permit
II to degenerate into license and obstruc-
ton" Since the foundation OF Parlia-
ment, in 1861, he said. business had been
transacted by closure by consent The
OpposItion I'm this instance was not will
ing TO consent. Mr.. Borden cited many
authorities defending closure. among them
the British premicrs Gladstone and As
Quith.