davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
SEEDS and NURSERIES

CHIPoLA NURSERY Stock grown from
West Florida seed and selected West
Florida Budwood Is the hardest WnIe
" 27june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
statesmen WANTED

FORD SHOCK EAsER-complete set
turned Il dissatisfied. Write today De-
strab7e representative wanted in your
locality. Housel Sales Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
29noY3sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
SECRET SOCIETIES
w. o. W..

w. o. w.
Live Oak Camp No. ], Woodman OF the
World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for general business and second
ard fourth Tuesday nights for degree
work, Woodman Hall -
J. r. DAVIS
r r. KRAMER. CLERK.
O. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

SALESMAN for general mercantile
trade in Florida, tc sell a NEW propo-
! sitlon OF MERIT. Vacancy now. At
tractlye commission contract for 1915.
$50 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Blk
Ter Co, Wholesale jewelers., $3.50 Car
lin Bldg, Cleveland o. 13dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

SALESMAN FOR BALANCE OF YEAR
AND 1918, EXT ERIENCED IN ANY
LINE, TO SELL GENERAL TRADE IN
FLORIDA UNEECELLED specially
proposition. Commission contract s35. 90
weekly for expenses CONTINENTAL
JEzWFEI1RY co. $3.50 CONTINENTAL.
BUILDING, CLEVELAND. OHIO. 13dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-By lady stenographer of abil-
ity and business experience. position
for half or full time. Good references.
Address "Stenosrapher," Box 1914, City.
Sdec2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
The Journals
want AID Way
MIR. Homeseeker

If you want a good home
cheap, here is the chance.
It's a cottage on a lot 8Ox
1917. The house is Al con
dition, having been recently
painted. It's in an excellent
neighborhood in New City.
It's worth 800 but can be
bought for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Female Help Wanted.
"THE RENTAL AGENTS"

LADIES Filling and lab
cling boxes. Home work. Evenings
Steady. No experience. S12 weekly. No
Excellent opportunity. En-
close stamp. ERINA SPECIALITY CO,
TORONTO, ONT. I3dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
TRANSFER. STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO, Thor b
Thorsen, Proprietor. soicits all kinds
of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored once
phone 978. Depot phone 7O4. fun21
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

LADIES can make $40 to SIS weekly,
copying, addressing and mailing sam
Pies. Particulars for stamp. REX CO.,
3SS GlenWood Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. 13dec
WRITE MOTION picture plays: $50 to
800 paid. Correspondence course un-
necessary; details free. New writer's. 114S
Victoria Bldg, st. Louis. 13dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
PIANOS.

YOUR PIANO can be made like new In
tone, touch and looks by our three ex-
pert plano builders and case finiShers.
Low prices, and you can pay by the
week. The Gsutter Music House. 14noV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ONE SUITE Of nice rooms on first floor
furnished for housekeeping. Also two
s!eeninG. rooms up stairs. Modern con-
Adults only. sol East Gov
eminent street 13dec6t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

BFOR SALE-Kiln-Drie Planer ends, 80
cents load. $3.50 per cord, delivered
Split wood, Loo per load delivered. Nice
country blocks. Pensa cola Fuel COMPANY
Phone 404. noVSU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Package containing corset and
two pieces Of cloth. Reward for re-
turn TO Manager Kress store. 1Sdec2t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
WANTED.

curtains to laundery. 35c
per pair Everything furnished. Mrs.
Powell z33 f. ETain street. 13dec7t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
TREES AND PLANTS.

|oNweet Pomegranates, Japan
PerSinmOu c-Write for prices on
h.. AOllo Fruit and Shade
T.. F. Westmark. Phone 419.
~- -ast Garden, Pensacola, Fla. oct16tf
ME G.. w. HINSEY, Mgr, Chipola
q Sery for prices etc, on West Flori-
alpsI,.49%n Budded Orange, Grape fruit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

CHRISTMAS DAINTIEs Npt and cocoa
nut Pralines, like those made in New
Orleans, cents each. Just the thing for
CHRISTMAS Phone 141I. 13dec1w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19
BY THE SCISSORS
A SOLUTION.
(From Judge. }

(From Judge.)
While walking down the avenue,
Twas there one morning that met
her,
One glance-'twas merely chance, l
knew;
One look. and she had forged a
fetterl =
Her eyes were Of a heavenly stain;
She seemed compact OF love and
laughter.
She had a dog upon a chain.
Two callow suitors training after!
She woke within my heart a flame,
Rapt feelings in my cerebullum;
Her lovely color went and came.
Like tides upon the Bay Of Pelham
Thoughts of her beauty filled my
brain,
Until they raised a merry ruction;
! strayed about like one insane.
Until got an Introduction.
Her father is millionaire,
And she has loads Of expectations;
While mine are Castles in the Air
And reams Of rhyme and poor re.
latlons.
And yet she says she loves a fiat,
And Of a cottage is no scorner;
And so wen solve our problem at
The Little Church Around the Cor
ner.
Clinton Scollard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19

In great first-rate with an admir-
ais flag.
And a hundred guns or more,
In a fair light air, in dead foul
wind,
Al midnight or midday.
Till the good ship sing her mids shall
drink
To the king and the kings high
way
The mids they hear-no fear. no fear,
They know their own ships ghost;
Their young blood beats to the same
old song
And roars 20 the same old toast
So long as the sea-wind blows un-
bounded
And the sea-wave breaks in spray.
For the Islands sons the world still
runs,
"The king and the kings high
way!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19
AFTER THE WAR.

A letter from a young German, who
after years OF American lie, was
caught by the war trap in Berlin, Of
fers the suggestion that companies be
formed to secure large tracts Of land
in Montana and Manitoba for the
thousands Of Belgians who will want
TO remove to this country after the
war is over and their country has been
Incorporated with Germany.
There is certain cocksureness
about the latter part Of the letter
that amusingly suggests that Berlin
is not well informed as to the pro-
gress OF the war, Nevertheless the
general idea that both the United
States and her northern neighbor may
well be prepared for a great influx
of immigration is one we'll worth at
tentlon.
The struggle for life in Europe is
a hard one. 1t is only maintained
with any degree OF comfort and sue
cess by careful ordering of society
in a fashion which would be intoler-
able here, but is merely organization
for self-protection there. The son
succeeds TO the fathers business, sell
dom aspiring higher The clerk is a
clerk all his life. The possession Of
a job is almost a vested interest, its
loss a calamity. for there are no 9TH
ers. Marriage, for men. as an aid to
business is the universal rule. All life
seems to hang upon a well ordered
system which has endured for gener-
ations.
Now comes the debacle, as the
French would call 1.-THE smashup.
Society is reduced 10 chaos. Fortunes
are wiped out. Doweries will no more
be forthcoming. Positions which
have descended from father to son are
abolished. When peace sends the
wrecks of the armies home no man
will know what is to be his further
part in life.
In such a situation thousands will
look for a future TO this new world,
which is no longer so new. It will be
the part Of wisdom for US. to be pre-
pared for them-not Belgians alone,
but Germans as we'll. and others from
all countries of battle-torn Europe
san Francisco Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that under ana
pursuant to the terms and conditions
of a chattel mortgage made by QUO
X. Gross to Henry T. Hill, dated the
23rd day of July, 1914, and recorded
on the gath day of July, 1914. in BOOK
u at page $50 of the Chattel Mort
gage records of Umatilla County, ore
gon. on an undivided two-thirds IN
terest in all the crop of grain growing
or standing on the y. W. Ia OF sec.
26. Twp. 3 ". r. 81 E, w. NJ to Sc
cure the payment OF three promlssory
notes. one for $i10l.6S, dated July
"a. 1914. and drawing per cent IN
terest from date thereof. one Tor
$50 70. dated May Il. 1914, and draw
ing interest at s pen cent per annun
from date thereof, and one for !lO4,
dated July %, 1914, and drawing 3
per cent interest per annum from date
thereof. each of said notes being due
Sept. l, 1914: that each OF said notes
was thereafter duly assigned TO II. II.
Vessel. that said notes and mortgage
were not paid at maturity and under
and pursuant to the direction OF said
II. II. Vessel. assignee of said mort
gage debt, and under appointment
from him as his agent, l did on Sept.
9. 1914. take possession OF said undi-
vided two-thirds interest in said crop.
which consists OF S6S sacks, or 1905
bushels and IS pounds of white Hy-
brid wheat and foreclosed said mort
gage on account of the failure to pay
said debt as in said notes and mort
cages provided.
Now, therefore, will as such agent
of said assignee Of said mortgage
on October 2S, 1914, at Walters Flour
ing Mill in Pendleton. oregon. at the
hour of o'clock p. m. of said day. sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest the said Otto
X. Gross and all persons claiming by,
through or under him or that either
he or they then had or have since ac-
uuired in said wheat. the proceeds 10
be applied to the payment and satis-
faction Of a claim OF $3.50 and inter-
est amounting to 81, due the Pendle
ton Roller Mills, also the principal
and interest due on said notes and
mortgage. sacks for said grain. SS2.46:
hauling $3.50: insurance, S11.55;
.wine, S2.25 and expenses OF this fore
closure and Of said sale, and that the
of said proceeds will be
held for the payment and satisfaction
II a subsequent mortgage in favor Of
he said Henry T. Hill. amounting to
iSsS.32, and interest at S per cent
rom July "a. 1914, said mortgage be-
ng now recorded in Book 81 at page
$50 Of the Chattel Mortgages of Una
lila County. oregon, and the addition
Il sum Of S29.20 due the Pendleton
Roller Mills in addition TO the amount
lereinbefore specified.
Dated at Pendleton. Oregon, this
9TH day Of Oct, 1914.
J. II. ESTES,
Agent Of Assignee, II. II. Vessel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19

For a school with such a big at
tendance the P. H. S. this year seems
weak at football, II one judges by the
score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19

In the initiative bin proposed with
view TO legalizing assemblyism in
Oregon there are two
S2OO, 900 For features which by
Assemblyism. themselves should be
sufficient to bring on
an avalanche of negative votes.
One provision OF the law repeals
our presidential primary law and
leaves the selection Of delegates to the
rational conventions 10 the recon-
mendations Of the so called state con-
vention or assembly. At the present
time people elect the delegates by di-
rect vote.
The other feature referred to is the
fact the adoption Of the proposed law
would make it necessary TO hold an
additional election every two years at
IN estimated expense to the state Of
5000. 900.
In other words the people Of Ore
gon are asked to tax themselves
s2OO,O additional each election for
the privilege Of setting up assembly
ism and scuttling the direct primary
law.
Is not that a choice proposal to
make at a time when the general CRY
is for reduced expenses and greater
economy in government? DR.. Witty
combe criticises the direct primary
law as too expensive. Yet here is the
scheme TO burden the primary with
assemblyism and make It cost $780,
900 more than at present.
Upon the republican nominees pro-
gram Of blunders his support Of as
semblyism is about the worst. No re-
publican should feel bound for mo-
ment by party ties TO support man
taking the attitude DR.. withycombe
Nohth ApNn TINS EAByNNNs
Assemblyism means reaction and
reaction Of the deepest die. To set up .
the assembly scheme in this state
simply means that as far as effective I
business is concerned the ordinary |
voter viii be disfranchised at prim-
airy elections The power that will be
taken from the common voter will be
lodged with a group Of fellows who
already have too much political in
fluence
Judge Henry E. McGinn Of Port
land aptly portrayed the assembly |
scheme four years ago when the plan
was set in motion. He said:
"You say that you are going TO
have an assembly. ! ask you who will
be there, who will compose Il? I will
tell you. The agents Of the electric
light company will be there, the |
agents OF the street railways and the
gas companies and Of the predatory |
trusts and combinations, and Of the /
big railroad companies. will all have
seats The men who have franchises |
TO guard. the men who fatten off the
fruits OF the red light district. the |
men who own saloons, they will all
be there But the wage-earner, the 4
small taxpayer, the merchant and .
business man the honest people Of !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19
THE KINGS HIGHWAY.

(Henry Newbolt, in Phipadelphia Pub
lie Ledger)
When moonlight flecks the cruisers
deck
And engines rumble slow.
When brakes own star is bright
above
And Time has gone below.
They may hear who list the far-off
sound
or long-dead never-dead mirth,
In the mid watch still they may hear
who will
The song Of the Larboard Berth
In a dandy frigate or a well-found
brig
In a sloop or a seventy-four,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19
FEDERATION EXPECTED
TO o. h. SUFFRAGE MOVE

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Oct 1s.-For-
NAL approval Of the proposed woman
suffrage amendment to Ohio's con-
stitution is expected at the Ohio Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs which con-
vened here today The amendment
comes before the voters at the general
election November 3.
Rural school conditions, industrial
education, and social hygiene are
some of the other subjects to be
taken up at the sessions Of the con-
yentions which closes October 23.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19

the state, will not be present How
ia Gods name could they be? What
chance would they have to be Sc
lected?
Every man familiar with practical
Tolities knows that Judge McGinn's
statement is true Yet Or. withycom-
be supported assemblyism four years
ago and he still endorses the idea as
he has said many times during this
campaign. No such. man should be
made governor OF Oregon
Pendleton women are TO be con-
graduated for the manner in which
they refused to be mis-
A Suspicious led by the so-called
Campaign. eastern suffragists who
are spending much
money here-secured from no one
knows wherein hopes OF injuring
Senator Chamberlain in particular
and democracy in general
There is not the slightest sense in
the work those women are doing.
From a suffrage standpoint they show
gross ingratitude, because Senator
Chamberlain has been at all times
consistent supporter Of equal suf-
frage. He is entitled TO support from
the suffragists and it is creditable'to
those women that they are generally
for his reelection.
1t is entirely too presumptlous for
outside women to come to this state to
instruct the women of oregon as to
how they should vote on state candi-
dates Oregon women can attend TO
their own political affairs and they
have a right to show resentment over
this unwarranted interference from
people who come here under question
able circumstances.
There is something extremely pc
culiar about this expenditure of east
ern suffrage money to defeat a tried
and true worker for suffrage. AS
Senator Chamberlain says there is an
Ethiopian in the woodpile."
~~~~S~SsS
C. A. Barrett Is one Of the reasons
why taxes are high; he voted for most
every salary grab introduced in the
legislature and the Senate Journal
shows II.
For a school with such a big at
tendance the P. H. S. this year seems
weak at football, If one judges by the
score.
S~~~S~~SS
The county judgeship is a position /
Of great trust and should be filled by |
a man who can be trusted.
~S%~S$-~~~
Speaking of strange things, how
did anyone get the notion r. \.
Booth should run for senator.
~~~~S~$~~
What Mr.. Moores thinks is not i'm
portant as he is not running for Of
dce; why don't they let DR. Witty
combe talk?
From present appearances the al
les will need much wheat before they
finish their job
S$O<-S-s~
Elect DR.. Smith and Umatilla coun-
.y people will have a warm friend in
he state house.
~ASSeS-SSS
Watch for the tale OF the Umatilla
bridge graft. It is an eye-opener.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19
srRscRIPrInN RATES
IN THE SUNLIGHT.

. He was never in the low
. grounds where the wind 4
q ug trouble chills
. A citizcI, ". JOY he was "a Jro- =
. tter OF the hills; =
. "How's the world a-gc!n'? Z
. And his answer stnl was. Z
y Prime!
. I'm havin'-oh, I'm havin' Of Z
y happy splendid tme." Z
q II.
. be was a citizen Of light-he =
. met the morning bright Z
. Opened all LIES windows-just =
. let in all the light; =
. He heard the bells OF morning =
. on the highest hilltops =
. chime, =
. Forevermore a-havin' of a hal =
. lelula time. =
. No storms could blow the stars .
. out-no thunder's solemn =
. ron. =
. Could drown the joyous echoes =
. Of the singing in his soul; =
. Peace dwelt With him forever .
y the peace Of God sub =
. lime. =
D And that's why he was havin' a .
D high and splendid time .
b F. L. Stanton. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-19
NANN&NNNNNNN0NN
, 6 MEN ROB
BANK OF $4,000


BANK OF $4,000
q SEDRO-WOOLEY, Wash,
. oct. l9.--Six masked and armed
. men robbed the First National I
. bank OF Sedro- -Woolley Of more 4
E than $4,000 at $3.50 o'clock 4
= Saturday and escaped into the 4
. woods. after slightly wounding
= three citizens whom the robbers I
= shot while fleeing from the !
= bank.
. Cashier ]. Guddall, the assist
. ant cashier. a bookkeeper ana !
o three citizens were in the bank
. when the robbers arrived. Two I
q OF them stood outside, shooting I
. up and down the street to keep
. the citizens indoors, while the
q other four kicked in a large
= plateglass window and climbed
. into the bank, firing several
y volleys from their pictols TO en-
y force their commands to those
= inside to hold up their hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

themselves. I'm many Diseases the Firuence or
abundance Of the toxins may be judged roughly
by the extent to which the individual is poIs-
Gned by them, In all acute diseases they are
very poisonous or abundant. Hence the rapid
Illness. Hence, also the swift death or recov-
cry recovery for which Nature has provided
b. evolutinn-or by u miracle.
But immunity cannot be acquired with eqN9.
facility against all toxins, Every vegetable
poison for example nicotine, opium, dgtaIis.
and strychnmc. is. like bacterial ppisons
toxin, the function of which Is to protect the
organism producing it from enemies Tho hu-
man individual is able through continued eN-
gerieucc to acquire enormously increased pow
erS of resisting opium. DigitaS. on the oth"r
hand. is said to exercise Il cumulative effect,
So also the average individual is able rapidly
and easily to acquire immunity Temporary or
permanently to common cold. chcken-p oX. and
measles; to the poison Of rabies he IS able to
make no reactions unless helped by articially
nttonu0ted toxins; while such diseases as ep-
rosy and tuberculosis may linger in the system
Toxins in chronic micrObic diseases are re'a.
for any number OF years.
lively feeble; or they are nonresident. or they
are like most animal and vegetable p0iSonS re,
tanned within the organism that produces Them
for here do not observe that rapid poisoning
Of the host which occurs. for instance In
tetanus
Additional evidence is supplied 10y the
microscope. In acute diseases the phagocyteS
never cngulf the microbes ut the beginning Of
the Illness On the contrary, they are poisoned
ANA kept at distance by toxins which act at
long range. but which are more concentrated ia
the immediate neighborhood OF the microbes
On the other hand iu chronic diseases. the Mi
crobes are engufed from the first by the phago
cytes. In tuberculosis the individual who Is
naturally very resistant does not fal! ia even
in the worst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES even iu the
Sums Of great cities. where he constantly re
,eiye> large doses Of bacteria
II less resistant he may fall i'm wien I'm le
pressed health ar in bad surroundings; ia which
c;lse be- tends to recover II improved ju hea'ta
or removed 10 better surroundings &c. (. FROM
sum tu >HuatoriuHn.
" >tiI! less resistant he contracts the disease
al,u uuder con litinus 10 which most people o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Why Our Immunity Disease Depends Upon the Number of Us Xii

ne antld0to G0v 700g Time. WNo 10HeriNgs
of the lru. fcud dcuriycd of his. drug are
chiefly the result Of the unueutraIizea morphine
autidote I'm his htond
II the glands nour out enough nenlr3lizing
substance Or "antihodcs" rs il is sometimes
called the microbes are dis1ru,rd of thp;r Ionc.
distance weapons and the white corpuselsS
with fun yigpr min I'm bond.to.bord rombit
ana the cncmy is >nop rorted Tho glands Leep
on producing +, certain ouantitv IF the ontidnte
lons after lie last germ is zone. So a new in.
taslon of the Same st,,t OF CORN has mo chance
oi success. This Is acquired immunity.
Man has invented short cuts 10 tbis process
OF acquiring immunity In SmnIlpoN the mi
crobe 4, taken from a human pnticri and placed
IN tbc system of "A COW The microbe is here