davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24

$50 ..a to fus. God f-F fo ualr H
H.. Dr. $500 H.ar son nsf instead
|.ta lr hlras Nea discovery. re-
"Nua. quickly f checks yOr-
'u rl -nofHe- taHr Cough aaav
Pleasant Agt..ufi. ana Healing
.....r.B NFD b. Gr' .r bottle n'
DE- Sins NeH Discovery ana keep
t FRI home oar family Cough an Z
caa Doctor" writes Lewis cham Her-
lain Manchester Ohio Money back
f nor satisfied bur 30 nearly al
says helps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24
lO-CENT COTTON WANTED.

w authorized 10 say that until January T. 1913,
cotton 90 % cent. pound w. be- accepted by Draugho
College exchange for tuition college or Tor Home Sta
tourse ino b. Dnughon. founder OF the DIsughon
leges and booster OF the buy s-bsle movement n
ready shown hs faith by BIS works. he has paid cash
bale tl who have TO sen under tho above
ton should write Drsulhons Practical Business Ga
les or Amarillo Texas OF Nashville Tenn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24

THE LIMIT CAFE

Clpanr7t ana hcri Mace 20 cat Try
Tho Limit as Taylor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24
Owners ct Automobile


is made from rur prn1sg'
crude nav brnrin, $50 l,-
per barrel. whereas Cklahom
crude Is selling 'as tU- per bar "a
Fill up once with AMAllE On
and you viii see your motor viii
nun cooler YOU will usr from 3}
l-3 Ia so n.r cent les az eu!
you will boz free from r, BON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24
Cash GROCER.
CORNrR FOURTH AND TYLER

WHY pay more when we sell for less? You
don't have 10 buy SIS worth Of groceries at Nc
Gees in order 10 gel bargain. You get the
best prices possible on every Scent purchase
here. We have same price and same terms to
all. Our prices are right and our terms cash.
IA lbs. GranuIated Sugar ........Sl.OO
| lbs. large white Irish poteiOes $500. Is
Large bucket Compound ........... l.OO
Sob. can Compound .............. 4.5O
Large bucket COttOIene ........... l.4O
10 lbs. Yam Sweet Potatoes ........ Is
Large sack Our Home Flour ........ las
Large sack White Lilac Flour ....... LOS
Large sack u. S. Kansas hard wheat
Large sack Duke Of Wellington Kan
sas Soft wheat flour ..,......... LIS
II ~ ID. sack Pearl Meal ........ so
New crcp Evaporated Apples, per ID. e.. 10
New crop Dry Peaches, per ID. ...,. 10
New crop Prunes, z lbs for ...... rs
New crop Dry Grapes, per ID. ...... Il lie
Figs, per package OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .lO
Peaberry Coffee, per ID, ........ Is
Cranberries, 2 quarts for ........ Is
Celery, per bunch Observation-Disclosures. .lO
Green Beans, per pound ......... 10
Creamery Butter, per pound ........ IS
Bananas, per dozen ............. 20
cans No. 2 Tomatoes ........... Is
cans No. 3 Tomatoes ............. 20
cans Corn Observation-Disclosures. rs
bars White Laundry Soap ....... rs
bars Swiss Soap ................ rs
Csc can K. {. or Health Club Baking
Powder ..... ................. 20
Karo Syrup white or dark, per gallon. so
New South or FeIya, per gallon .,.. .65
PeniOrd Syrup, per gallon ........ 40
Swiis Premium Hams, per ID. ...... 10
Banquet sugar cured Bacon, per b., %
Dry Salt Bacon, per ID. ..........H lie
FRESH HOME KILLED PORK AND BEEF.
PHONE 272.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-24

Daily News want Ads must bs az
e7Waaniai aN tfe Cash
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21

Phobism is an addition to fear IAN
other name for worry. II smugness
be unlovely from social point Of
view phobism is fatal to its victim.
Did 1t ever occur to you that fear can
become habit and a luxury, just as
smoking is? But phobism is the more
hazardous. We fear poverty, we fear
disease, we fear death, we fear that
we shall be snubbed socially. And
each separate fear impairs our capaci-
ty for work in a definite, measurable
way. know many people addicted to
the use of fear. Some Of them use It
to excess TO the psychologist fear Is
the most expensive of all habits that
people indulge. Ninety-nine and forty
four one.bundredths per cent Of fear Is
as useless as u decknnd on a sub
marine, = Elliott Park Frost In Atlantic.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
GOVERNMENT WILL
BUY GRAN SHIPS.
BROAD PLANS TO BUILD UP MER-
CHANT MARINE FOR U. S.
Project Would Result In Re
lieving Present Restrictions
On Foreign Shipments.

Comprehensive plans were mapped
out by the administration for building
the American merchant marine with
government money for the immediate
purpose of transporting the products
Of tho United States to the warning
nations of Europe and to South and
Central America.
President Wilson, in consultation
with democratic leaders Of the senate
and house approved project oontem-
plating the expendituaIe of approx.
imately $40. .0c0, 900 for the purchase
of ocean going vessels, to be operated
under the direction of government
shipping board in carrying on the for
eign trade of the United States.
Government insurance of American
ships and oargoes against the risks Of
war woulS bs provided for in bill
submitted to congress after it had
been approved by the president.
The Eill, another Of the emergency
measures, designed to aid in moving
exports, would create temporary bu
Ieau of war risk insurance 10 the trea-
sury department and would appropri-
ate S5.000,000 for the payment of
losses aud 100000 for the operation
of the bureau.
The plans agreed upon for the pur-
chase by the government Of ships in
olude the creation Il a shipping boar d
to be composed OF the president, the
secretary Of the treasury. the secretary
OF commerce and the postmaster gen.
eral to have charge Of securing the
needed ships and fitting them out.
II is proposed to use the ships prin-
oipally in the foreign trade and 1t ia
the hope of the administratit that
through this medium great impetus
will he given to the trade with South
and Centra America.
The present plan is to secure th,
necessary money to carry on the pro
jsct by the sale OF Panama cana
bonds. II is expected by Americal
! leaders that the venture will prov
profitable. although the question o
gain plnysd no part in the discussion
The necessity for moving the crop
OF the United States is so pressing
that extraordinary steps are decide'
| on.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
WEST CLOSES DEER SEASON
On Account of Fires Will Not Open
Until September /.

BY virtue Of proclamation issued
by Governor Oswald West, the deer
season in Oregon is closed until Sap
temter in order to keep campers out
Of the hills and thus lesson the danger
Of forest fires. District Game Warden
E. f. Averill was notified of the pro-
clamation and has instructed, all OF
his deputies and the forest rangers to
notify the hunters in the hills OF the
order. The present summer has been
suoh an unusually dry one that man ,
forest fires have started, many from
oarelessness OF hunters In the hills.
Governor West, therefore, resolved to
withdraw one danger by closing the
deer season until September J..
The proclamation comes as the re-
suit of carelessness on the paIt OF
hunters in Southern Oregon.
Arrests and prosecutions OF men
suspected Of starting fires in the Suis-
law Forests west of Eugene, are ex-
pected by the State Deputy Forester.
and au example will be made ii posi-
tie to warn hunters whom, the forsst-
ry officials say, have Eeen malioiously
responsible for scores Of fires this year.
Carl V. Oglesty, deputy state fire
warden CT Eugene. received notice
from Frank Fish, his deputy at Lor-
aine, that one man has admitted start
ing fjres The nama ia mt vet avail
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
CALLS
FOR TRUE FAIRNESS.
OUR POSITION WILL RESULT IN
WHAT The PEOPLE DO
President Asks Newspapers,
Speakers and individuals to
Strive for Calmness.

A statement issued by President
Wilson regarding the European con
fict in part follows: "My fellow
countrymen: | suppose every thought
ful man In America has asked himself
what influence the European war may
exert upon America and / take the
liberty Of addressing few words to
you and point out that it is entirely
within our choice what the effects up
90 US shall be. and to urge most ear
neestly upon you the sort Of speech
aud conduct which will best safeguard
the nation against distress and disas-
ter. Everyone who really loves Am.
erica will act and speak with true
spirit Of neutrality, which is spirit
Of impartiality. fairness and friendli-
ness to all concerned. The spirit Of
the nation In this critical matter will
be determined largely by what indi-
viduals and society those gathered in
public meetings. do and say; what the
newspapers and magazines contain;
what ministers ntter from the pulpits;
what men proclaim as their opinions
on the street.
"Our people are drawn from many
nations, chiefly from nations now at
war. 1t is natural and inevitable
there should te the utmost variety Of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
mrs. 4. ". Kemp PASSES
Death Occurred in st. Johns. Funeral
Here Sunday.

Friends here we're notified this mor- :
ming Of the death Of Mrs. H. W..
Kemp, whiuh occurred at her home
in st. John. Ore., suburb Of Port
land. early this morning.
A communication to Undertaken
Miller from e. L. Barnett, stated that
the Eody Of the deceased would be
brought to Athena for interment, and
the funeral will be conducted at the
Christian church in this city Sun
day. The hour has been set for 2 o.
clock in the afternoon, with Rev. R.
&. Gornall conducting the services,
Members of the family will attend
the body from Portland.
Mrs. Kemp died very suddenly,
from heart disease. having hesn sick
only short time. Her obituary will
be published in the Press next week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
SURGICAL SHOCK.
Only In a Vague Way Does Science
Know What Causes II.

Know What Causes II.
Shock is still one of the great mys-
teries Of surgery. Many theories have
been put forward to explain Just what
1t is. Each Of these has seemed at
tractive until its inherent defects were
discovered by experience.
In lecture before the British Royal
College Of Surgery DR.. A. Rendle
Short reviewed these successive theo-
ries and described the experiments OF
himself and others by which they
were disproyed. But researches by
DR.. Grille Of Cleveland. Professor sher-
rington Of England and DR.. +. Fl.
Pike Of Columbia university. New
York. seemed to him to offer at least
clew to the real nature Of shock.
Professor Short did rst formulate a
definite theory. but suggested that sur
gical shock was due to an inhibiting
or paraiyzing of the important nuclei
in the region Of the fourth ventricle
Of the brain and perhaps In the cere-
bellum. These are continually send
ing impulses down the spinal cord.
maintaining its functional activity and
increasing muscular tone" The effect
Of this paralysis Is to cut Off these inn
pulses. whereupon the functions OF
the spinal cord are greatly reduced.
muscular tone is abolished, and as a
secondarv result the blood pressure
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
BY DECISIVE VOTE OF s5 FOR,
TO 81 VOTES AGAINST.
Large Number Of Women
Voters Cast Ballots, Evincing
Interest In the Result.

The question OF honding the district
for a new school building and equip
ment was depisively settisd at the
election Monday, BY vote Of 90 IN
favor, to 81 against
The meeting was called to order by
M. L. Watts, chairman Of the school
board. and A. B. McEwen, Cass Can
non and W. R. Taylor we're chosen
Judges Of the election and 81. A. Bar
rett, clerk. The polls opened at .
O'Clock and talloting continued until
2 O'Clock.
Interest in the result was at fever
heat and large number OF women
cast their ballots during the afternoon.
The Judges were furnished with list
Of voters for the 1918 tax roll. and
when William vanoil appeared to
vote, his qualification as voter was
challenged by G. A. Barrett. on the
grounds that his name did not appear
on the tax roll. Vanoil stated that
he had been assessed by the assessor
for 1914. he was then sworn by the
chair man Of the election board, and
permitted to cast his tallot. A mum
| Ter of others, whose names did not
appear on the 1918 list, hut who had
been assessed this year we're likewise
sworn by the judges ard allowed
to ballot.
The question was simply If the
iudees were to accept the assessment
roll Of 1918 as basis to decide the
status of taxpayer or allow all to
vote who had been assessed in 10th
1918 and 1914. So the Vanoil chal-
lenee brought forth the decision that
a taxpayer who had been assessed was
eligible to vote, though the judges took
the precaution to swear in all voters
assessed this year whose names did
not appear on the 1918 roll.
| The tremendous majority 10 favor
Of the bonds was surprise to many,
but the coalition Of the present build
ing. after thorough inspection. doubt
less did more than anything else to
overwhelmingly carry the bonds.
! The school board now have their
hands full in considering plans and
specifications submitted ty architects,
there being no less than five firms
after the contract.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21

American Press Association
EUTENANT who will attempt
flight America is confident of
u He Hammondsport N Y, and he
better than expeeS He has carried
flights Lieutenant Porte and Designer
feasibility holding trial fight
ability hours the time
Cutiss said
Ontario Lake Erie
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
Our Constitution.

The United States constitution is not
modelled on any other; but. on the con-
trary. several are modelled on it, nota-
bly, those of Canada. Australia, the
Central and South American republics.
Switzerland and, to a certain extent,
China. 1t was drafted by conven-
ton In 1887, ratified by nine states (the
prescribed number, In 1888 and set to
work under George Washington as
first president in 1880. 1t is very
simple document, containing originally
only seven articles Christian Herald
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
Scott Banlster Injured.

While driving loaded wagon down
the steep hill near the Chas. Villa ms
place south Of town, the tIake refused
to work and Scott Banister was thrown
from the wagon. His right leg was
badly bruised, requiring the attention
OF DR.. Sharp, who dressed bis injurias.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
Pope Plus Dead.

Pope Pins x died at thu vatican
Wednesday afternoon. The pope
lapsed into Inconsistencies at noon,
just before the last sacrament was ad-
ministered. Physicians administered
oxygen to keep him alive until the ar
rival Of officials which church rites
require be at the pontiif's bedside at
the end. At 1880 :. ID. the doctors
said the patients condition was dss
perate. His fever increased spd be
was very weak. The sufferer sank
steadily until the moment Of death,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
Harris Stops Drilling.

ENviok Harris has stopped drilling in
his artesian we'll, fearing to 10 through
the solid rock formation aud losing
the flow he now has. The water is Of
good quality and cool. He has enough
for irrigating bis premises and is sat
istied with the result.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
optimist and Pessimist.

"What is the difference between an
optimist and pessimistT
"a pessimist Is always thinking Of
bis liabilities. while an optimist thinks
only of his assets" Judge
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-21
The Retort Courteous,

xel,--ThHt GIRL has a finger In every
thing. ReIle- Yes. she's had 1t In some
engagement rings you'd like to have. :
Baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
GERMANY ORDERS
MEXICAN EXODUS
Believing Crisis Impending, Sub
iects Are Told to Prepare to
Quit Republic.
nj, r.lerranh 70 IA TrIbune ]

II Paso. Tex. Jan l9-German resi-
dents Of the state Of Chihuahua must get
out at the first sign OF disorder when
may prove a menace 10 their lives. The
order from the German government for
an exodus Immediately st appears neces-
sary vas received to-day by Max Weber
German Consul at Juarez. and was COM
munlcated BY him to the German resi-
dents IN the interior. The same order
has been given. IL is asserted. 10 all Ger
mans in Mexico. and Germans hero th'nN
Il indicates that their government be
lieves the crisis In Mexican affairs has
arrived.
From, the south OF Chihuahua to-day
came reports Of a battle near Santa
Rosalia between a Federal force which
had moved north from Escs'on and
force OF rebels moving 60 the Torreon at
tack Federal aGvices say the Federal
army at Torreon and the force at Escaion
have taken the offensive. and are moving
90 meet the approaching rebels before
they can get 10 Torreon. The hsht re-
ported near Santa Rosalia Is said 10 have
lasted several hours and the Federa's are
reported 10 have been driven back after
killing several rebels The wounded were
taken % Chihuahua. Rebels In 'uarez
have received no report of the battle ami
DO not credit the story.
General Panilio Natera LEFT Chihuahua
to-day with a trainload OF ammunition
for the rebel army moving toward Tor
reon. Torreon is 10 he the scene OF the
next battle according 20 both rebel ana
Federal leaders II is admitted i'm Federal
circles that upon the result there will de-
pend probably the fate Of the Huerta
government. and i'm order TO prevent II
possible a CRUSHING defeat al Torreon'
Foderals say. the whole strength OF the
Federal army in Central Mexico Will be
massed there
Rebel money issued by the Constitu-
tionalist government and circulated as
LEGAL tender in Chihuahua. by order OF
Pancho Villa. is being bought 10y business
houses and banks in III Paso. and IS ac-
cepted instead Of the Mexican Fedora
government money I'm several III Paso
stores The rebel currency Is used by
American cattlemen in paying duty on
~atte imported through ports controlled
bv rebels and by American mine owners
and ranch owners in paying taxes to the
rebel government.
Asserting that life in The interior o.
chihuahua has become intolerable three
hundred Mexicaus or the better class
reached FL Paso to-day from Parral'
Iimenez ana other towns south = Chi
huahua City. According to the refugees,
n reign IF terror exists i'm the interior OF
Mexico. especially in the mining districts
south OF Chihuahua.
Fort Bliss soldiers expect nor" theA
three thousand Mexican Federal prisoners
and thirteen hundred women and chhdre~
who fed from Ounsga to reach there at
daylight tomorrow. None OF the MeXl-
cans will he permitted TO leave the trains
until the military stockade built Tor them
AZ Fort Bliss IS reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
STAGE HANDS QUIT;
BUT PLAYS GO ON
Strike Fails TO Stop To-day and
THE Things That COunt''-ln-
junction May Be Asked.

To-day" was almost put in the fut-
ure tense last night. and for a time
The Things That Count" seemed to be
stagehands Shortly before the rise
Of the curtain in the FOrty-eighth
Street Theatre and in the Playhouse
the scene shutters struck.
The dispute grew out Of the unions
contention that The Things That
Count" became a road show by moving
from Maxine Elliott's 10 its present
house. The extra men demanded by
the union were hired, but some minor
demands were not adjusted satisfac-
torily and the strike in the two Brady
houses last night was the result.
II was finally decided TO play TO
day" in one set, although the action Of
the piece demands four.
BY drafting the press agent. the
manager, the treasurer and man who
came i'm ona pass the two sets for The
Things That Count were put in place.
Leander Richardson. OF the Brady
press department, said last night that
he would ask for an injunction to-day
restraining the international Theatri-
cal Mechanics Alliance from calling
out men with Brady shows on the
road. He said that an agent OF the
union had threatened 10 tie up all their
shows. According 10 Mr.. Richardson
the only cause Of complaint or the
union was that no work had been
found for the extra men who were
added to the pay roll Of THE Things
That Count"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
FILIPINOS MUST
WAIT FOR BOON
Wilson Administration in No
Hurry to Grant independence
to the Islands.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 10. - Influential
members of the Senate Committee on
the Philippines, evidently at the sug-
gestion Of administration leaders, made
il plain to-day that, Delegate Quezon
10 the contrary Notwithstanding, there
would be no haste i'm granting inde-
pendence TO the Philippine Islands.
President Wilson, il appears, believes
that the progress toward the indepen-
dence of the islands is rapid enough
and that no legislative action should
be taken until the results Of the steps
already taken by the administration IN
granting the Filipnos a majority on
the Philippines Commission have been
carefully weighed.
It was said to-day that Secretary
Garrison would make a trip 10 the ISL
ands next summer TO observe progress.
The Filipinos were given a majority
on the commission soon after the in
stallation OF Governor Harrison How
this system will work is yet 10 be as
certained.
Senator Overman introduced in the
Senate to-day a resolution requesting
the President 10 take up negotiations
with Japan and various European
powers 10 safeguard the independence
of the islands, the fear being that the
withdrawal of the United States would
he followed by their occupation by
some other power if such precaution
is not taken. Democratic members OF
the Philippines Committee are opposed
TO such negotiations at present, appar-
emily with the conviction that their
stand has the approval of the Presi-
dent. The resolution requests the
President TO enter into negotiations
with Japan, Great Britain France.
Germany, Russia, Spain and Italy
Recommendation have been made to
Governor Harrison for the Filipinoza-
ton OF the Manila police force as a
step in line with the administration
policy TO educate the Filipnos in self
government II is believed that the
plan will be put into effect gradually