davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-22
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS


church will hold Bazaar and rum
mage sale the last week I'm November
Wathch for the exact date and place
See Grove & Riley's line of millinery
at reduced prices.
AThose holding season tickets for
the Ontario entertainment can reserve
their seats at the Ontario Pharmacy,
Tuesday, October 10Th, beginning at
10000 q. m.
Those who have not been supplied
with season tickets may secure them
at that time and place. The first num-
ber will be the Killarney Girls and
Rita Rich, on the 9th.
There was a corn show at Meri-
dian on Saturday. w. X. Shinn and
T.. B. Conklin attended and report
some good corn.
Payette is to have a corn show Fri
day and Saturday and also chicken
show. Ontario people should attend
these as the Payette people sure did
attend our county fair.
The Minister brothers are in tho
John Day valley where they have con.
tracts to build some bridges.
Mrs. Dando went to Owyhee to get
her father, Purcell Hoffman and he
will stay here for the present.
Harry Brown made a trip to Boise
Saturday.
The Ontario football players went
to Boise Saturday and went up agains,
their best men. or course they did
not win. but they are gaining expert
ence and will soon get their stride.
@. II. Grimshaw from Cambridge.
Idaho. has bought the Ontario Livery
Stable from A. Mcwilliams. who will
devote HIS time to buying horses. Mr.. |
Grimshaw 10 an experienced livery man |
and will give the public first class
service. Go and see him whom you
want rig or saddle horse.
DR.. Virgil W. Knowles. who is In
charge OF the demonstration work Ia
hog cholera being done IN Oregon
will be In this county October 70 TO
81 and speak At the Boulevard 26th,
Dead OK fiat 27th. Nyssa 2sth. Big
Bend 20. Vale 80 and Brogan 3ist.
There is no hog cholera In this county
and this Is an educational campaign
10 teach the people how to prevent It's
introduction. The talks will be Illus. |
trated. ANY farmers wishing herds |
treated should communicate with w. r. |
Shinn.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ashford left Mon
day for Ontario. where they will visit |
with friends for few days. They |
also expect to visit Boise before their
return.-Eagle Courier.
Charles Brown and wife are the for
tunate possessors OF brand new girl
baby delivered at their place by the
stork last Monday morning.-Jordan
Valley.
Another possible horror OF war
fashion is that the women may begin |
wearing short skirts and their knees
bare. the same as the heroic Scotch |
troops.
A marriage license was issued In
Boise Monday TO Albert McAfee OF
Nampa and Lelah NJ. Sherman, OF On |
tario.
Registration of voters was extended
two days in Multnomah County, Es-
timates are now being made by the
politicians on the probable vote this
year In Oregon, owing to the first gen.
eral election under the woman's suf-
frage law. The best authorities con-
slider that 225,O00 votes will probably
be the highest cast. Some place 1t as
low as 2O5.OOO. The former figure is
very likely to be nearer the truth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-22
Alaska Coal Lease Bill Passes Senate

Washington.-By a viva yoce vote
the senate passed the Alaska coal land
leasing bill. 1t had already passed the
house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-22

The sort of a woman who has to
carry a revolver to protect her Per-
sonal Honor usually hasn't much to
protect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
NEW BLOCK SIGNALS PLANNED.
Modern Type to Be Installed on Part
of Southern Railway.

Automatic electric block signals of the
modern upper quadrant, three-position
type will be installed on $50 miles of
the Southern railroad system in Virginia.
Georgia, Tennessee and North Carolina
President Fairfax Harrison announced to-
day. The signals are similar to those now
being installed between Alexandria and
Orange. Va, and Knoxville and Norris
town, Tenn. and in operation between
Charlotte, Va, and Greensboro, n. c.
According to President Harrison, the
electric system not only provides safety
in the operation of trains. but largely
increases the traffic capacity of the lines.
OF the lines for which this system has
just been authorized 40 miles are on the
line between Washington and Atlanta,
and the balance important traffice routes
in western Georgia and Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
PUBLIC OF FAKE
CONSUMPTION REMEDIES
There Is No Specific Cure for Tuber-
culosis, National Association
Bulletin States.

That there is no specific cure for tuber-
culosis is the statement of the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis. A statement issued to-
day by the association says:
In spite of the statements of num-
Der of individuals who have recently
claimed that they have found cure for
consumption, the National Associa ton for
the Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
in a bulletin published today declares
that there is. no information at, hand to
justify the belief that any specific. cure
for tuberculosis has been discovered
which deserves the confidence of the med
ical profession and the people.
Backing up these statements, the
United States public health service de-
clares that outside of the three essentials
in the treatment of consumption-namely
rest, fresh air and good food-there is
no drug known, however rare or e&pen-
sive it may be, that has any curative
action in this disease, and all remedies
advertised as such are to be avoided.
Patent cough medicines are harmful;
radium, x-rays or electricity in any of
its forms have no special value In tuber-
culosis of the lungs. No serum has yet
no plaster or poultice which has an eff
feet on the disease itself.
THE National Association is planning
in the near future to institute an ex-
tensive campaign for the suppression of
the numerous fake consumption cures,
which are annually cheating the public
of the United States out of no less than
SIS, coo, go. and besides are depriving nu-
merous innocent victims of the chance for
a real cure. Consumptives who are TAX
ing remedies of this character will be
warned through advertisements and in
other ways against the danger of such
procedure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

SPECIAL - AZALEAS. Very
large, fine healthy plants; nicely
budded; roots carefully wrapped in
earth and moss Number is linn
tied, so come early. Regularly Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Local Scenes on Film.

A local moving picture play company
yesterday morning took possession of the
wharf of the Mount Vernon and Mar
shall Hall Steamboat Company, as the
setting for a nautical play which will
shortly be thrown on the screens in local
movie houses. The actors moving silent
ly through their parts attracted much at
tention from those in the vicinity of the
wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

Good styles for spring wear.
Choice of Patent Colt and Gun
Metal Calf Pumps and Coionials
in every size. This is your op-
portunity to get your Easter Foot
wear at big saving.
Shoe Store-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
FAVOR BIG BOND ISSUE
FOR ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
Unanimity of Sentiment Disclosed
at Mass Meeting Held in
Courthouse.

The unanimous sentiment of 200 men
assembled in mass meeting last night in
the Alexandria county courthouse was
that the people of that county ought to
vote for the proposed bond issue for pub
lie improvements. The meeting, which
was attended by delegates from virtually
all of the business and civic associations
of the county, thoroughly discussed urg
ent needs in the way of more schools,
better gas service. with lower rates. and
a better water system.
That the proposed bond issue should be
favorably voted on, it was explained by
various speakers. has long been recog-
nized by the population of Alexandra
county, the question now to be determined
being as to how and by whom the money
raised ought to be spent
A committee of the Alexandra County
Service Association appointed last night
is to investigate the water supply ques-
ton and cooperate with other organiZa-
tons of the county in the matter and
will hold its first meeting Monday even
ing. 1t consists of W. W. Malone. presi-
dent of the organization; f. L. Bennett,
secretary; Lloyd Everett, w K. Handy,
]. T. Manning, j. S. Swindell, John 1.
Lyons and c. l. Sims.
Among the speakers last evening We're
Messrs. Handy. Swindell, Manning, {. II.
Greenhouse, E. Z. Wilson and French 7.
MaFye, tne laSt-nanled representing tile
Park Lane Citizens Association. Mr..
Marye presented resolutions complaining
of the car service on the Old Dominion
line and a committee was appointed to
cooperate with Park Lane for relief.
Lloyd T. Everett. as committee chairman,
reported on the complaint of the gas sup
ply. introducing Douglas Mackall as a
representative of the company, the latter
asserting that the gas supply furnished
was the best possible under the condi-
tons.
a resolution, introduced by Charles J.
Sims, provided for the embarrassing
of the electric railroad between Claren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

SPECIAL - RHODODENDRON
Extra large. fine healthy plants;
nicely budded; roots carefully
wrapped in earth and moss. Only
limited number. Regularly SlOO
to $1.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
LIGHTsHIP 0vERHAULED.
No. 81 in Baltimore Yards for Re
pairs-Aids to Navigation.

Lghtship No. Of. from the Winter
Quarter shoal station, on the Virginia
coast north Of Cape Charles. has arrived
at Baltimore, where she is to receive
general overhauling while a relief light
ship is on her station. 1t will be several
weeks before No 81 will be ready to re-
sumo duty.
The lighthouse service steamers Maple
and Holly are engaged in buoy overhaul
ing work in the lower part Of Chesapeake
bay putting buoys in good shape for sum-
mer service. Later in the season the
Maple will come to the Potomac to re-
place the light buoys which were removed
to prevent their being damaged by drift
ing ice.
A notice regarding changes in aids to
navigation in Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries has been issued from the Of
fee Of Inspector Rutland, In charge or the
fifth district, as follows:
acknowledgements bay, main chan
mel; 35-foot channel lower end gas buoy
No. 2, found extin guished; was repaired
and relighted. Thirty fve-foot channel
gas buoy. No II. reported extinsuisheo'
was repaired and reiighted.
Chesapeake bay-Hampton roads ap-
proach, horseshoe shoal buoy, No. tall
nun. found sinking; was relieved. Chesa-
peake bay, Hampton roads: Sewau point
snoal gas buoy louiiu eAIiii6 uiSiieu am
damaged: was relieved by a gas buoy of
about ten candepower. temporarily
Maryland-Chesapeak bay, Baltimore
harbor approach, main channel: Fort Nc
Henry channel gas buoy, 3M, and Fort
McHenry channel gas buoy. 5M, found
extinguished; were repaired and relighted.
Chesapeake bay. west side. Annapolis har-
Dor: the following buoys, found out Of
position. were replaced Dredged chan
mel buoy, No l. tall can; dredged chan
mel bloy No g. can: dredged channel
buoy. No. 4, nun; dredged channel buoy.
No. 5, can; dredged channel buoy. No. 6.
nun; dredged channel buoy. No. IL. can,
found in sinking condition, was relieved.
Patapsco river-Stony creek, entrance
buoy. No. 2. 2d-cl. nun. found out Of po-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
ublic Health Kings College London.

Public Health Kings College London.
says.
There does not appear to be any
experimental evidence to show that
small quantities of preservatives like
boric acid and it's compounds exert
an injurious effect upon healthy
adults, or even upon healthy children.
but in case of weakly infants there is
a strong feeling in favor Of excluding
all such bodies from their food. Sa-
Hcy1ic acid holds a somewhat differ
ent position. In quantities necessary
to prevent the growth of micro-or-
ganisms this drug is likely, in certain
cases. to produce injurious effects.
Besides, it fnhibits the action of the
digestive engines of the alimentary
tract It's use as a preservative has
been rightly forbidden in France.
"Formalin. formal, or formol is 40
per cent, solution of formaldehyde in
water. and in the strength Of one per
cent has been much used of late as a
milk preservative 1t produces a very
decided change in casein, rendering it
insoluble in the digestive juices. A
patented process exists in Germany
for converting casein, by the action OF
formalin, into a substance resembling
celluloid. This preservative should be
vigorously excluded from foodstuffs.
The question of the addition of pre-
servatives to milk has another aspecE.
All purchasers of milk expect to get
a thoroughly fresh article. Any pro-
cedure allowed the dairyman by which
he can retain milk for a number of
days puts a premium on the sale Of =
stale substance. Milk should be con-
sumo don the day on which it is drawn
from the animal
Its constitution is such that apart
from the sterilization. which can only
be legitimately performed by heat, it
rapidly decomposes and becomes unfit
for consumption. If dairyInen were
compelled to keep their churns scrup-
ulously clean, and the temperature Of
the milk during transit sufficiently
low, there would be no need for pre-
servatives, and we should hear little
of decomposed milk"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
Beethoven the
Shakespeare of Music

The Shakespeare of music is count
ed Ludwig Won Beethoven. born to
1927, and his birthplace at Bonn is
considered a musical shrine. He was
the son of a tenor in the King of
Saxony's Chapel, and his musical edu-
cation was begun at five years Of
age. Before his eighth birthday he
was an accomplished violinist; at the
age of thirteen he published a book
of popular marches and sonatas. and
his music has such a wide scope and
variety that many of the phrases in
his sonatas and piano selections have
become popular melodies and songs.
His entire loss of hearing did not pre-
vert him from continuing to achieve
exquisite compositions, and it was his
versatility and wide range of every
form of musical expression that made
him famous.
Some of Beethovens matchless mel
odies are to be found in Heart Songs"
and enhance the value of that vol
ume to the true music lover. This
paper is placing 1T before its readers
on terms that amount to a gift. See
the coupon in today's issue for eX-
PLANTATION,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
OA|RYMANw WAS
FINED sum $50
BY RECORDER
MILkMAN WEIMEHER ADMITS
THAT HE HAD PLACED FOR
EIeN SUBSTANCES IN MILK,
AND PAID HIS FINE.

Admitting to the recorder that he
had placed a foreign substance known
as formaedehyde, in the milk which
he delivered to the public, thinking
there was no harm to it. c. c. Weime-
her was fined the sum Of S35 and
costs yesterday forenoon.
The name of this defendant did not
appear on the docket in the city court
yesterday. On the contrary 1t was
placed on the record for this morn
ing, although fine was imposed and
case apparently settled so far as the
city court was concerned on the fore
noon Of July 16.
The case was settled when the
dairyman named showed up at the
police station and had an audience
with the recorder. The latter stated
that there was no disposition to be
hard on this or any other defendant.
but that there was justification for
imposing a little heavier fine than
usual. and let it be known that a
second offense would in all likelihood
bring forth the imposition Of the ex-
IRENE penalty, which is $50 and an
Imprisonment term.
Weimeher did not deny that foreign
substance had been placed in the milk
furnished to some customers. but he
was free to say that he did not re-
alize and not until the las develop
ments came out, did he know the
harmful effects which the chemists
claim spring from formaldehyde.
Another unserved warrant is still
at the police station and it was stated
yesterday that efforts had been made
to find the second offending milkman
but all to no success. 1t is believed
that he will show up at the station
himself today and make a settlement
with the city court.
AduIteration Of Milk.
Regarding the adulteration Of milk
the practical Sanitary Science" by
Dr. David Sommerville lecturer in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
Feds Scored Big
Legal Victory in
War on Regulars
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, July 1.-THE federal
league scored its first big legal victory
in its war on organized baseball today
when the appellate court held the ten
day clause m the ball players contract
null and void"
The ruling was given in a court ac-
ton which reversed a superior court
Johnson the Wlnnebago Indian from
playing with the Kansas City FEEDER
ais.
The injunction Issued by Judge Foell
in the superior court and served on
Johnson while he was participating in
the game here, was granted at the re-
quest of the Cincinnati Nationals,
whose ranks Johnson left to JOIN the
F'ederals.
Johnson. before he signed with his
new associates gave the Cincinnati
club the same notice of his leaving
that his contract with 1t required the
club 10 give. Ten days after he had
given the notice, he Joined the Fed
erals.
Federal league officials here were
pleased with the decision and declared
playing corps of dozens of stars. At
the same time it is said the ruling
gives ball players great leverage in
making demands from the clubs.
Counsel for the Cincinnati club say
that Judge Foelrs injunction still tech
nically stands. They have ten days in
which to file 4, petition for a rehearing
in the appellate court and meanwhile
johnson cannot play with the FEEDER
ais, they say. The decision of Judge
Foel may yet be sustained, according
to counsel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
CaL0MEL IS UNSAFE and DANGEROUS. DODS0N' S
LIVER TONE IS SAFE AND GUARANTEED.

satisfaction the druggist will refund
your money with smile.
If you buy bottle of Dodson's Liv-
err Tone for yourself or your children
you have insured your family against
attacks of constipa zion, biliousness,
lazy liver and headache. 1t is as ben
eficial and safe for children as for
adults. a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone is something every man or wo-
man. should keep in the house. Your
money is safe because you can return
the bottle if it fails to satisfy and
your health is pretty safe as long as
you can keep your liver in order.
(Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

Seventeen cases were docketed in
the recorders court yesterday morn
ing and fines amounting to $25 were
imposed. Three cases were continued.
three mol pressed and four defendants
were discharged.
The funeral Of the late Ed. H.
Smith, whose death occurred in Mo-
bile early Wednesday was held yes
terday morning, and was largely at
bers fishermen's union now in port at
tended in body. They all were COM
rades of the deceased man during his
lifetime, and he was with them very
popular. They felt his death very
much, and a large number accom-
panied the remains to ST. Johns GEM
etery, where interment was made.
E. Safforn was arrested yesterday
and charged with cruelty to animals
His case was docketed for trial this
morning.
William Y. Lewis has been very i'll
for the past few days at his home on
North Tenth avenue, but last his con-
dition was reported considerably i'm
proved.
Auditor Frank Hagerman, who is
making an audit of the city's books,
partment, and is now at work in the
clerks ONCE, to close up his work
next week perhaps with the books in
the comptroller's Office. 1t is stated
that thus far a clean bill has been
found for each department.
Sunday baseball playing was rather
costly to Homer Preston, colored,
when he pleaded guilty to the charge
in the court of record yesterday and
had a fine of SIS and costs or thirty
days in the county Jail, handed out
to him by the court.
> Hunter Bowen yesterday brought
14o melons to this city which averaged
40 pounds each. They We're grown by
him on the old Southern States hay
farm just west of Cantonment. The
melons were not only large, but they
were luscious and they were fine sam
pies of what can be produced in Es-
Gambia county.
Chas. Cottrell left yesterday after
noon for Tavares, where he will spend
ten days enjoying his annual vacation.
The remains of Miss Ruth Collette,
whose family recently moved to Pen
sccoia, reached the city yesterday aft
ernoon from Milledgeville, Ga, where
she recently died of typhoid fever.
The remains will be inferred in St.
Johns cemetery today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
SAYS DECISION ALSO
APPLIES TO CHASE'S CASE

Kansas City, July 16-"1t is a great
victory for the Federal league de-
clared c. c. Ma addison. president of
the Kansas City Federal baseball
club, when informed of the Johnson
decision.
This is the first decision of an ap-
pellate court and means not only that
Johnson may play with US, but that
suits seeking to keep Hal Chase and
player Marsans from the Federal
lea que probably will be decided in the
Federal leagues favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
DAYS OO|NGS IN
RECORD COURT.
SIX DEFENDANTS ARE SEN
FENCED AND THEN THE TRI-
BUNAL WAS ORDERED AD-
JOURNED FOR THE DAY.

Half dozen defendants were SEN
fenced to varying terms, at yesterday
session of the court of record, and
after this had been finished. the tri-
bunal was ordered adjourned for the
day. Those sentenced and the pen
alties handed out to them were fol-
lows:
Thomas Crawford and Malcolm
Springer, larceny; two years in the
reform school.
Harmon freeman, entering without
breaking:f IS months in the state
prison.
Smith. alias Arthur Wright, two
counts of breaking and entering; four
years in 4tate prison.
Jim Chastang, escaping from the
superintendent of the county roads; 80
days additional to original sentence.
Homer Preston, playing baseball on
Sunday; SIS and costs or 80 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
HAITIEN REBELS WIN
IN THEIR FIRST BATTLE

Washington, July 16.-Hatien rebels
were victors yesterday in a battle on
the road from Cape Hatien to Milot,
Captain Russell of the battleship
South Carolina reported today. A gem
eral attack was planned for today to
drive the rebels from the plains
Unrest in San Domingo continues
with exchanges of shots to the south
of the besleged city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
HERMANN SAYS WILL
GO TO HIGHER COURT

Cincinnati, July 17.-President Au-
gust Hermann of the Cincinnati base
ball club. with which Johnson was
connected before joining the Kansas
City Federal team. when told of the
appellate courts decision in Chicago
said:
"Of course, we will appeal to the
higher court Immediately
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
Local Drug Store That Sells Dodson's
Liver Tone Gives Full Guaran-
tee with Every Bottle Sold.

II your liver is not working just
right you do not need to take chance
on getting knocked all out by a dose
of calomel. Go to Balkcom Drug Co.
who sells Dodsons Liver Tone and
pay SO cents for a large bottle. You
will get a harmless vegetable remedy
that will start your liver without vio-
lence mad if it does not give complete
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
FOG CAUSES YACHTS
TO ABANDON RACE

Newport. r. l.. July 16.-Fog caused
another postponement of the race of
the American cup yachts Resolute,
Vanitie and Defiance today just after
the boats ha i reached the starting line.
Weather permitting, the yachts will
race tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
Southern League.

Southern League.
At Chattanooga New Orleans, wet
grounds.
At Memphis s; Mobile, /; called in
fifth inning to catch train.
At Nashville 0; Montgomery, 1; II
innings, first game.
Nashville, /; Montgomery, o; sec
ond game.
At Birmingham, Z: Atlanta, ).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

the feature of the second day of the
convention of the Federation Of Mo-
torcyclists in session here. The races
will be run on the mile dirt track at
MaXweilton. Many riders have en-
tered.