davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Farmers Warehouse Proposed-A


Farmers Warehouse FrOposed.-A
proposal to build great warehouse
to be owned by the farmers of Baker
county, for the storage OF grain and
possibly hay In Baker is to be brought
up at the meeting of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union at
Woodman hali next Saturday, January
81. The proposal will be for the far
mers 10 subscribe for stock to the ex-
tent Of $4,000 or $4000-or II a hay
warehouse is to be built in connection
$4,000 or s6000-for the erection OF a
building to provide much needed stor-
age facilities in Baker, something
which the farmers have not at pres
ent and which they have long felt n
need for
New Wheat to Re Tric<i-More
than so new varieties of wheat. oats
and barley from foreign countries
have been received at Ashland. Ore
They VIII be experimental with un-
der the direction of d. NJ. Lowe. The
samples are from Russia. Australia.
Canada. Siberia and Denmark Some
have been shipped through the FEEDER.
a! bureau of agriculture. while others
are the gift of the Russian govern
ment and Denmark's Institute of Ag-
ricufture at Copenhagen.
Good Broom Corn Land - wifliam
Martin. Missourian, is now looking
over Morrow county lands with n view
to investing and says that in his view
the land there Is well adapted to the
raising of broom corn. Mr.. Martin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
opic Reid Here Next Week

opie Reid, perhaps the best known
and most widely read of the living
American authors, will lecture in PEN
dieton on Wednesday evening of next
week at the high school auditorium
as one of the attractions offered by
the lyceum bureau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Rebels Win Fort Iibcrte,.

CAPE HATIEN, San Domingo,
Jan 24.-Roth Cape Hatien and Fort
Liberte, on the north coast. are in
the hands of the revolutionists. The
vanguard of the rebels under Gener-
al Paul entered Cape Haiten without
resistance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
neWsy Notes
of PendIeton
Sold Booze TO Indians.

Charles Johnson. a Swede. was this
morning given twenty days in the city
Jail when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of giving liquor to Indians.
The police had plenty of evidence
against him, seeing which he decided
not to stand trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

is now raising broom corn on a large
scale In Oklahoma and Colorado.
Newcomer frOm WallOwa Il W
Southwick of Wallowa has located az
stanfieidp according to the Standfield
standard and is looking for a tract
of land in that district
Made Mutton Shipment - George
swaggart of Morrow county shipped
Two cars OF mutton to the Portland
market last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

In the midst OF alarms from the
nova. the ancient capital OF Bulgaria,
has been nearly destroyed by an
earthquake. passed almost unnoticed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

the barroom. were his superiors. But
II is doubtful IL other clever men OF
the past. men like Jim Corbett. Jack
McAuliffe or Joe Cans. were clever as
mere boxers.
Gibbons has been n revelation since
he has shown himself out Of st. Paul
his home. No middleweight in the
ring now. and perhaps none since
Tommy Ryan. has proved himself as
good boxer. Men like Ketchel and
Waicott. and Langford-when he was
in the middleweight class-might have
whipped him, but they would have
had to go some to do II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Realty Transfers.

Realty Transfers.
Patrick J. Kelly and wife to Charles
f. Demaris, $50 acres, sec, 30, twp.
5, ~ r. 81; Lewis J. Ward of Stan
field to George l.. Ward, block 3 OF
Whitworth's addition to Echo; John
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

H. Huffman and wife to Charles Z.
serell IS acres in sections II and so,
twp. l. y. r., "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

ed at meeting of the grange, held
"Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

Mild Winter at Guriane-That the
snowfall this winter has not been over
six inches deep where he lives is stat
ed by Joe Mclaughlin, veteran saw
mill man of Gurdane who is here to-
day. The mild winter has been bene-
ficial to stockmen and there Is an
abundance Of hay.
Talking Corn Growing - Lou Smith.
son OF c. l.. Smith, agriculturist for
the O.-W. r. & N. was in the STAN
field country last week talking corn
growing to project settlers. He talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-No,e-
worthy In the avalanche OF new pro-
auctions which has descended upon
Broadway with the coming OF the
New Year is Percy Mackaye's ro-
mantle and colorful stage-poem. "A
Thousand Years Ago" presented
by the Shuberts at the Sam s. Shu-
bert theatre.
The story is that OF a most I'M
usual wooing. in which Turandot. a
Chinese princess. is won by the son
of n potentate whom Turandot's
father has beheaded. Tragedy
threatens. but is averted by the
Vaccinations OF Capocomico. the
leader OF a band OF Italian mounte-
banks who have wandered TO the
Far East in search OF diversion and
adventure.
Henry L. Dixey gives an artistic
and entertaining performance as
Capocomico. Rita Jolivet plays
Turandot with more charm than
thrill. The staging OF the produc-
ton Is novel and beautiful.
VIM. Collier is appearing in a new
play written by himself and Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Stewart, and entitled "A In
Water on the Side"
or course II is designed nd
to allow Collier to be Collier sn1u
Collierize through an evening ~
the inevitable Collierisms. But ,
that. IL is a far better play u
most OF those with which Cold
has adorned his art during the ~
several seasons. and no one ~
ask a more enjoyable EVENING" q
tertainment than is provided \
Collier. Mrs. Collier, Collier. IT. n
Collier talents and the Collier ~
The largest, loudest, LURE
liveliest and leggiest show that
ever been seen on Manhattan ~
is THE whirl OF the World" II
new Winter Garden offering.
The big feature OF the show IN
girls--its girls. girls. girls. ne|
are all over the stage; they tfsp
through the aisles, they parade a
runways above the orchestra 500
They are vast in number. Excess
ingly good looking. and they dnl
wear much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
PUBLIC MARKETS
SANITARY

Res, Yakima potatoes. fi.sS cwt. de-
liver~d fresh local ranch eggs. s7c dos. !.
imported peas. lsc can. patent flour.
81 IS. delivered. can corn. can peas.
can tomatoes for 25c 7oc can Crtsco.
$50. g-ib. has yellow corn meal PC.
III. best coffee. sbc: cans Columbia
river shad. CSC. cans shrimps CSC; i5c
bottle salad OIL Zoe. cat meal crackers.
lee h. soc bottle olive oil. .oc. io-lh.
pail pure lard 81 IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Sugar. lbs. sc: gunpowder and
spiderleg tea. isc ID. s5c coffee. sc n;
cans sardincs In oil, lie. pure cocoa.
aBc ID. CSC cans anchovics, iSc. pure
cider vinegar snc gal. large cans best
milk zoe. with other Csc order. pure
Ohio maple syrup. 4tc ct: comb honey.
ise; i0c cans cleanser. 15c. asc bottles
cntsup. lie. ice pkg. cold water starch.
&c: apples. ; doz ioc. grape fruit. Tor
Toe: Yakima spuds Si.e6 per cwt de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
CORNER

Picnic hams. live ID: hams. zoe lh.
hog Kidneys. q M. spare ribs. Toe n.
sweet pickled Tongues, i5c III. dry salt
pork. isHc H.. veal roasts lie 10; veal
outlets e0c IL. fresh churned butter. .
his Use: Washington creamery butter :
10. Ni.OO. New Zealand butter. SIC III.
Green Lake eggs. zee doz.. home made
bread. ioc size Sc. . for isc. good blend
coffee vncuum packed, soc and i5c 10.
fancy Iowa butter, sac 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

An effort will be made BY ~
East Side Commercial club 70 n
crease its membership TO l,oV o.
ing the present year. The add'un
of 30 new members was annouhcu
at the annual meeting held Sa's
day. George NJ. ID. Graves OF haM
Valley was reelected president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
METHoplsTs BANQUET

The Methodist Brotherhood, o.
prising the local Methoi I
churches. held its first annual ~
quet with the City EvangeliEapa
union at the University NJ 7
church Monday night. Two h1s
bred persons attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
TO FILTER WATER

The filtration OF water. = I
means of preventing goitre, -
advised by DIR. ID. c. Hall. Of y
university. in paper read bern
the members of the King CcurV
Medical society Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

What a pity II Is that Melee -
the Balkans are so far apart; rs
would make such good scrapp
neighhorS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
WATER shuT-OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off Wedue'
day from Q a. m. to 4 D. m. In y
district bounded by 18th av. S ~
Lake Washington, and Orcas & :
Graham st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
20 MALE SITUATION

MARRIED. MAN DESIRES POSITION
on auto freight on commission, ex-
psriencsd A-22se. care star
pOafTfON WANTED ny STRONG
young man. 20. at anything. sr-
perienced IN mill and hotel work F-i25.
care Seattle star
TAILOR WANTS POSITION ~ TAI
Tor shop or dye works ~ once. speaks
scandinavian 800. care star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

GOOD FARM LANDS IN sKAGIT
county at seSo 90 per acre and up
Young g. Brnberg, phone Ballard SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
AGENTS WANTED

WE WANT AGRNra TO HANDLE TWO
ARTICLES THAT HAVE PROVEN To
nv TWO or THE HEST SELLERS
OK THE MARKET AT TuE PRERENT
TIME HoN sis. HOOD RIVER. ORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
BLACK RICH SOIL
ALL, IN GRASS

II acres black. rich soil. all In grass: no
stumps 10 dig all ready to pillow. lust
off the Pacific highway. on good road I;
close TO good school and stores. In the
prettiesi valley in this state ono crop
will pay for this land. Price $3.50: $50
cash. SO per month. G. A Pinsree
lffk American Bank nidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD

A WIDOW WOULD LIKE CHILDREN
20 board; large home and good ears
Phone n-arpn tfll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

WRITE TO WOODY & SANDS AT
pothel for list OF farms. ranches and
acreage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

CALIFORNIA LAHps ass y BLK.
fScoME pRoPEHTY. CLOSE IL. At
bis discount. Terminal sheet Metal
works 2ssf Eighth Ay Main 1907.
VIII take some cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
"a LOST AND FOUND

Losr CONFIDENCE IL wArcmaAK.
ssf TRY symons. save money and
trouble Cleaning 81 90. mainsprinss
rte The Je~sisr that always sells for
less sot Pike. nsst owl DRUG Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
20 MALE SITUATION

INSIDE ruHiTioS WANTED. MI
ahanieai or otherwise can furnish ref
srsnes. Anne. car. Star.
MARRIED. NAN pEsIhEs POSITION
on tern s,gsT,.ns. ASc,ttS,so es sr: 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
40 HOGE BUILDING
CLEAR VALLEY
ACREAGE

'iue level land. all clear aud ready 20
pillow. In ,hirkly settled and fast grow
Ing section. In one Of the most beautiful
valleys Of Western Washington. one
seasons crop will pay for tho land
near cRnneriea mills. factories and fine
markets on Pacific highway ana two
lines Of railroads $50 to Sieo per acre
s. an acre down aud 81 month
A. |. pINGREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
so PER MONTH

Groom house at $50 2ist ay ~. just a
block from Madison st
JOHN II. WHITE co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

c 4 conn. TAHOE FIT AND SAT.
isfactiou Euara ntsed. Washington
Hldg room cit
MESs PINE $40 blue sERGE sufTs.
ftTsn Mems Tpatair suit shop Cor
don Tracis. Room zes. eo5b Third.
WHY DO LUNDQJfBT LILLY SELL rs
suits for 1857 Because they sell them
up stairs. second floor Joshua Green
Bifx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
IL SPECIAL NOTICES

coSS's. al asHISoToa BLDG
Suits. Raincoafs and Rubber Coats al.
tered and rspairsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Latest ~ MILLINERY
Er4 sneriTces below cost
~ 300 Firrs NJ. cor Cedar
>~>.%<~~N%~~~~
MUSICAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
7 Female HELP WANTED

- MISS oLiyER's nApy ruor
fnfsus outfits and ehlidren's eiothsa
~ Reasonable prices ittr s.eead
- sv special bargains this meath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

sNAp--FoR Rent. COTTAGE. run
nished nrw. T. Aik. hair block from
car: big beach ti2 3I1t s0th = "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
IL BUSINESS CHANCES

FOW SALE GROCERY STORE. CASH
business last year SIC 900. at invoice
\ snap N sold ht once g " corner
Fifth and Jefferson. Phone East sos.
y II Lynn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Automatically arranged for the con
venience Of our busy readers


DRUMMER SAMPLE RAlNcoAr M ~
sal. At Tess than factory prics
Meyer. rhe Rubber Man. 81 fssSt@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

NICE DETACHED ROOMS AND
bath. on ERstlake car line. close In.
fine vieN Only $40 CAN North 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

MODERN ~ NOALOW FOR RENT
rooms bath aud laundry good neigh
borhood lawn and garden Phone
@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
THE GREATER INTEREST IN THE HORSE.

TT DOES NOT add to ones sense of comfort 1 to open one's eyes and consider the ques- ton whether the domestic animals on our streets are well cared for or not Most people go their ways, comfortably oblivious as to whether horses are we'll fed and kindly consid- cred or the reverse. It creates an unpleasant sense of responsibility when. one sees a nal treated animal feeling that it is one's dis agreeable duty to interfere.
 However the horse seems to have more work horse parades and shorse days, are being period of highest strain for these faithful help needs is useful. Plenty of cases of neglect can be found onathe, streets Drivers of horses who are careless in treating horsesgregard it as officious and innpertinent when people call their attention to such neglect. The grocer's boy will crack his whip loudly over his horses head, if he sees some specially jealous friend of animals passing along the street. Neverthe- less, the person who protests against cases of cruelty performs a service.
 The most obvious ilI-treatnnent occurs along one of three lines: Insufficient feeding. lack of protection against insects and badly fitting harnesses. Many drivers fail to remedy the last difficulty, simply because it would take them five minutes to punch few extra holes in a strap s
 The poorly fed horse. is the discontented horse. He plugs along the street at dscour- aged and dropping pace, and balks at a fair sized load. He returns no dividends to his own er and is discredit to any home place of bus mess, or farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
ARMY SANITATION IN CASE OF WAR.

XK TARs AS IT seems to most people, ga con
 w flict of marksmanship and strategy in the moving and distribution of troops. But even more it is question of protection of the health of the men. This will be the first prob- lem in case our boys go to Mexico City.
 Disease usually kills in war four men to every one killed by bullets. In the Spanish war. disease killed 13 to every one killed by Spanish arms
 were made in the Russo-Japanese war on both sides. The Japs lost but 21 1oOo odd by disease, to 55OOO in battles The Russians lost 12OO0 by disease to 31 ,Ooo by bullets.
 The Japs won that great conflict primarily by their hygienic efficiency They had san itary division of 44,OOO men, some of whom went ahead of the troops in every scouting par ty. The water in wells and springs am alyzed. Meats, vegetables, and fruits were tested Towns having contagious diseases were quarantined. Lectures were given to the soldiers about when to drink and when to bathe, even to the pairing of the finger nails to avoid bacteria.
 In case worst comes to worst in Mexico, the Mexican soldiers have a way of aiming their rifles in battle at about the height of second story window. The bulk of their shots will go wild.@ But the power of fever germs works blindly against friend and foe.
 Certainly there has been progress in the United States army since the woeful record of 1898 Panama and Havana prove it. Anti -ty- phoid vaccination has reduced eases of that dis, ease in the army to a figure only one-twentieth what it was nine years ago. Let it be hoped that the scientific thoroughness which the blue jackets displayed in the brief bombardment of Vera Cruz, would similarly be shown by the land forces in a hygienic campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
COLLEGE DEGREES AND THEIR REAL VALUE

HHE COLLEGE. .commencenents bring on
 1 the stage a troop of young fellows, bright faced and ambitious yet apt to be more distinguished by their muscular development and social graces' than by scholastic achieve lment. This product of the educational mill is ground bike through the hopper of academic ldisiinclicr. The degree of Bachelor of Arts may moi signify any very large achievement. But it ought to indicate that the owner of it was tat least an apprentice who had made good in lthe tests of scholarship.
 ProbSs:y most college authorities would admit that the distinction has become so com mon that it means nothing. One fellow has given for four years his first attention and his hearts desire to the pitching of curve balls sand The making of base hits. He is made bachelor of arts, just much as the proficient experimenter at chemistry, the affectionate student of Virgil.
 If fTisi degree was awarded only to min lOrity of a graduating class, to those who had shown special interest in scholarship and gift flor literary and scientific work, it would mean. something The ball player who had taken lit Et1e interest in scholarship would at least be no worse off without the degree. On theNother hand, the fellow who had really worked for scholastic achievement would get something that would have meaning He would be fair ay rewarded for work that he had done.
 The way the Master of Arts degree has been awarded in the past has been condemned by all college authorities. There time when1 any graduate of few years standing who had 5000 could get it. Now it is usually given on ly to those who have done year or more of post graduate study. Even at that it still of ten signifies mere desire to get ornamental decoration that will impress school boards.
 Formerly there were not many college graduates, and the degrees seemed real dis finction The graduate community is such an meaningless from the great number who are entitled to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
HEAVY CUT SHOWN
 IN U. s. EXPORTS
Imports of Food stuffs and Crude Materials Increased
 S27, 100000.

Washington, June "A decrease of more than S37,OOO,O00 in the value of exports and an increase of more than $27,oOO,0oO in the value of imports were the feature of the comparison of ApriTs foreign trade compared with April, 1913, as announced today by the department of commerce.
 Crude materials for use in nanu- featuring show an increase of $12,- GOO. 900 in imports and a decrease of S99O0,O0O in exports
 Foodstuffs in crude condition and food animals show an increase of s4.4oO. 900 in imports and decrease of S6,68o,OOO in exports.
 Foodstuffs partly or wholly manu- factured show an increase of $6,SO0,- 900 in imports and decrease of $6,- 5OO,O00 in exports.
 Manufactures for further use in manufacturing show a decrease of $1,- goo. 900 in imports and a decrease of $5,10O.0oO in exports.
 Manufactures ready for consump- ton show an increase o9 s6.7oo,ooo in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING.

TTHEsPOPULAR impression of Latin-Ameri-
 4 can revolutions has been that they were comic-opera, much like French duels. The armies moved up in sight of each other, fired flew shots, performed their evolutions and the stage play over.
 The Mexican fighting, seen in the capture of Tampico and the previous taking of Torreon has been real war. Although unscientifc, it [has had a brutality and bloodiness like the days sof the sword and the spear.
 The war correspondents say scientific war Ehas been growing less deadly To be sure arms and ammunition are far more effective protect themselves. No longer do they stand in rows of close formation, a sure mark for the foe, according to the pictures of all the older battles
 Instead they are trained to hug the ground with their bellies, lodging from rock to tree seeking every inch of shelter. In the Russo Japanese war niany traditional conceptions were destroyed. The general was no longer personal leader at thessheRd of his troops, nor did he survey the whole conflict from some hill. moved with the efficiency of a. machine.
 His army was distributed in attachments covering as much as 70 miles in some cases phone with the generals office at some central stenographers. The romance of personal riar- dng was gone, but the whole vast formation moved with the efficiency of a machine.
 The fighting in Mexico seems like a rever- sion to primitive war. Villa, leading his troops personally at Torreon, or the hand to hand lighting in the plazas of Tampico, seems like Richard Occur de Lion personally swinging his battle axe on the heads of the Saracens at Acre way back in the 18th century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

At 5oc-Genuine Palmer hammoclzs At sc-special lot ladies' kimonas Al 25c-Electric door-bells At seLadies' and chiIdren's un- dervests.
 At 25c-Boys' bathing suits At 8c-CIothes lines 50 1t. long At 25c-Men's fine Balbriggan un- derwear.
 At so-Ldght weight dress shields. At 25c-Fine razor and oilstones At sc-2 and it. folding rules. At 25c-safety straps for baby car riages.
 At so-Big fancy rubber balls. At 25c-Hemstitched windsor ties. At -ChiIdren's Rah Rah hats. At ssc-Cowboy and Indian suits for girls and boys
 At so-Fancy Indian hats to go with suits.
 At 12Ao-Men's plain and fancy seamless socks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
EDITORIAL NOTES

About now people begin to deny themselves he necessaries of life in order to provide the 1uxuries at a summer hotel.
 Nobody is finding any fault with lack of prosperity in Alabama. where the candidates have just reported S4OO.Ooo spent in the recent primaries
 It must be expected that the golfers should keep on playing Sundays, but they might well eefrain from knocking balls through the open windows of churches in the neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

imports and a decrease of ss.0OO.oOe in exports.
 Miscellaneous articles show an in- crease of $3so,Oo in imports and Q decrease of $5OO,oOo in e3portH.