davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
FRANCE MAKES
READY FOR WAR

PARIS. July 2s.-Thc French gov.
ernment and people appear to bo
quietly preparing for war. The gov
eminent is simply awaiting the decis-
ion OF Russia
Troop trains are ready and repre-
sentatives OF the army are on duty In
the telegraph, telephone and postof-
fees. Large posters on tho bulletin
boards in the postofflces. city halls
and other public buildings will appriso
the soldier citizen OF exactly the hour
when his instructions become effec-
tive
Cabinet Receives Reports.
The cabinet met late yesterday and
received reports from ministers. II
been kept closely guarded. Abel Fer.
sy. under secretary OF foreign affairs.
who took part in the cainet council.
Is on his way TO Dunkirk To meet Pres
ident Poincare and Premier vlylanL.
who will arrive there.
According TO what is believed to DO
responsible opinion. there remains the
ftNoAbllAg AHaA nHtH OC-
oupied some servian territory she will
in day or two announce her inten-
tion not to proceed further, but TO hold
what she has taken until seryia gives
competent guarantees that she will OBJ
serve Austria's wishes.
Austria and Russia Treating.
Russia would not then be likely to
intervene, II is argued. except diplo-
mattcally. and negotiations appear to-
be going on at the present time be-
tween Austria and Russia,
On the announcement OF war last
night Paris became animated. There
were patriotic demonstrations In tho
capital and many other cities through
out the republic, but there were also
demonstrations against the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
SOGTHr

Swimming parties bid fair to be-
come part of the social life OF Pen
dleton when the natatorium at Round
up Park is constructed and they will
probably attain more popularity than
theater. skating or cafe parties. AL
ready there is talk OF swimming par
ties and the committee in charge of
the plans for the pool are consider
ing setting aside special evenings for
such affairs and other special events
such as water polo games.
Mrs. Roy Raley and little son. Mrs
George A. Hartman. Jr., and Miss
Sallie Gray went out this morning to
the Adams farm to be the guest dur
ing the day of Mrs. John Adams.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Brown are So
journing at Lehman Springs
Miss Jessie Mendell OF Boise is in
the city as a guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Abe Jones
The ladies of the local W. C. T. u.
met yesterday at the home of Mrs
William NJ. Blakely on South Main
street
Miss Dorothy Hunziker OF Port
land. who is visiting in Pendleton, is
spending a few days as the guest of
Mrs. John Adams near Adams.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Jackson have re-
turned home after passing a week
motoring in Rainier National park
and way points. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Jackson, brother and sister-in-law OF
Mr.. Jackson, who We're in the party
left them in Seattle to return to their
/ home in Virginia. They have beer
weeks prior to the motor trip.-Port.
| land Journal.
Mrs. William Slusher left this
morning for Portland and will go on
/ tomorrow to Gearhart Park, return
ing later to Portland TO visit with her
| daughter, Mrs. Fred Gulick
-
Mrs. James A. Cooper Is down from
Bingham Springs.
Misses Winnie and Alta Smith are
guests at Lehman Springs.
Misses Maud and Madge Byrne and
Miss Mary Stumpf of Walla Walla
spent last night in Pendleton enroute
home from a vacation at points east
! OF this city.
Mrs Amy I ae and Mrs Kenneth G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Pearl Abbott,

NEW YORK, July 29.--In less
than rs minutes Mrs. Elizabeth l..
Armstrong, wife of George IS. Arm
strong. a comedian. earned $4,000.
on the strength Of the testimony sho
gave during her 20 minutes on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Great RemodeGng Sale

IF there is anything at all tha you do need or vM
need in the future to lUear, nouU is THE time to
make your purchases, don't delay-This great re.
modelling sale offers values you'll not be able to get
after closes, don't fool yourselves by uuaing, you'll
be the loser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Hundreds of Sheep Burn

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 2s.-Fire.
which broke out in the sheeppen Of
the Bourbon Stockyards here caused
damage estimated AZ 100000.
Hundreds of sheep we're burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

Mrs. Amy Lee and Mrs. Kenneth G.
Warner and two children left today
for ocean Park. Washington, where
they will spend two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

Misses Maud and Madge Byrne and
Miss Mary Stumpf of walla walla
spent last night in Pendleton enroute
home from a vacation at points east
OF this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

Marshfield offers 162 acres cut up
into acre tracts for factory sites free
to industrial enterprises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

The 3 y. GO. 81 putting 600 cars
~ gravel ballast On ls coos Bay line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

Misses Winnie and Alta Smith are
guests at Lehman Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

Mrs. James A. Cooper Is down from
Bingham Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

Mrs. William Slusher left this
morning for Portland and will go on
tomorrow to Gearhart Park. return
ing later to Portland to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gulick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

Miss Dorothy Hunziker OF Port
land. who is visiting in Pendleton. Is
spending a few days as the guest OF
Mrs. John Adams near Adams.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
rEAIPUs FUGIr.

We are again reminded that time h
passing by the announcement of the
death Of General simon Bolivar
Buckner as picturesque a figure as
his name suggests. grizzled old
campaignor OF the Confederacy. a
gallant Union soldier AZ well veteran
Of the Mexican war before that; gov
ernor Of the Imperial state Of KEN
lucky candidate for vice president
and a typical Kentuckian Of the old
On time. General Buokner was a fine
type Of southorner and nm, type Of
patriotic and able Americana and his
military record alone entities him TO
"a permanent ard high place IN the
Han Of Fame Dying at the axe Of
ninety.one. the last surviving liouton-
ant general of the armies OF the
south his soing breaks another liv-
ing link between the far past and the
present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
W. TO DATE.

Albuquerque Is peculiarly fortunate
In that not only has she the climate
recognized 20 be the best In the world
for the treatment OF tuberculosis. but
has the further advantage Of the most
modern methods OF medical treatment
90 strengthen the pst'enrs chances Of
recovery amid the most favorable com
dItions
A dispatch from Washington yes
terday mentions a new treatment
OF tuberculosis being tried cut az the
Fort stanton sanitarium. known as
artihcial pneumothorax. air being
pumped into the patients pleuraI
cavity.
la this connection IL Is well to say
that this methor has been successfully
used by specialists In Albuquerque
FOR NJ least two years past aud has
passed beyond the experimental stage.
The fact Is interesting as showing how
up 10 date IL the treatment which
may be secured in tais city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

> THIS ~ nay 70TH BIRTHDAY =
SAN~NNNNN~NNN~%@A~$
b. ncnIamIn AndreMs

pr E. BENJAMIN Andrews, chan
celior emeritus OF the University Of
Nebraska was born ~ flinsdalo, NJ.
o.. Jan 10. 1914. lie served through
the civil war ana lost an eye az the
hattie of Petersburg. AMER the war
he entered Brown University. lie
graduated In 1870 and two years later
completed course IN theology AZ
ter spending a year az pastor Of "a
Baptist church Ia beverly, Mass. Or
Andrews served IN turn as president
OF Denison University. professor ln
Newton Theological Seminary profess
sUr "a Brown University ana professor
al Cornell University IN 1883 he re-.
turned % Brown University az preai-
dent. Some ten wears later he resign
Cd because 81 the objection 81 the
trustees 30 his activity IN pOlitloa For
two years he was superintendent 81
schools IN Chicago and then he be-
came chancellor 81 the University Of
Nebraska.
Congratulations TO.
Reed SmOOt. United states senator
from Utah. 90 years old today.
Carroll 4. Page. United States sena
tor from Vermont n years old to-
day
COL Samuel r. Colt head ~ the 40.
called Rubber Trust. o2 years old to-
day. aAs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
ACTION NEEDED.

Tho news thnt water users In the
San Iua valley boz Colorado are pre-
pHrue Goo make vigorous attempt 20
rrf permission 60 freely appropriate
waters of hc Uio grande in that
state Is of considerable interest 60
Albuquerque ua % is 90 tho ront ~
the valley ln this state. As stated
more rully elsewhere IN this paper.
en-, Colorado people are again trying
CO. cot tho Interior department 90 re-
a,Iud cor modify lee ruling that no
further water rights are TO he granted
~ tho upper river pending the COM
plDtion of the Elephant Butte dam
and the determination 81 how much
water can be- spared ana yet assure
plenty gor the reservoir
Tho statement that conference is
soon e. be- held with the secretary
Of the interior a. which no will he
asked to consider revoklps or chang
ine the order WIS made yesterday
by Sc citizen of the san Luis valley
while passing through this city. Ncw
Mexico should certainly be- represent.
"a at amy such conference ana the
matter ought to Do fully investigated
hy the Elephant Butte water users
nnd the Albuquerque Commercial
club which virtually Joined forces at
meeting held here year or so ago
os against the Colorado water users
% Colorado is permitted in any de-
gree 60 obtain control OF the waters
uf the upper river irrisation on tens
Of thousands OF square miles of th'
Rio Grandc valley In New Mexico viii
De- threatened While there may be
NJ cause for alarm az this time. toe
much vigilance cannot be exercised
10 the premises.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
THOSE rnosrEurY rALKs.

Are YOU reading thcin9
If you aren't o. IL about time you
picked up COPY % your Herald and
carefully peruscd them.
The little interviews which this
paper has been running with proml-
ueut Albuquerque business men are
well calculated to stimulate the en-
thuslaHtic Albuquerque spirit ln the
most oaptious and the most pessimis-
tic. They are frank talks ~ the
leaders ia the public and business
NE ~ the community and express
their real sentiments az 90 the out
look for the coming year in Aihu-
querque. without exception thes"
men are hopeful. confident sure 81
prosperity ahead and working with
that end in view They are men VINO
know what they are talking about
and they unanimously declare that
nothing viii returl the progress ~
the southwest chief city In Nineteen
Fourteen cave the slothfulness or
persimlsm of her citizens.
n has been almost "a surprise even
Go The Herald 10 nnJ such a general
spirit NJ enthusiasm and Optimism
among tho business men. and with
everybody boosting AZ these men are
the city h. certain "a chronicle "a
steady. wholesome. ever increasing
growth during the year ust begin
ming. You simply cannot stop city
whose citizens talk like that They
are an talking prosperity and all pre-
pairing for g.. ans ~ they an say.
when you talk good times you get
good times.
Il isn't merely talk with these men.
They practice what they preach
they are working consistently and
unremitilnfly 90 make things better
and TO make the city grow. We be-
lieve You viii not find many towns
In the county with more loyal set
% BUSINESS getters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
What One Farmer Has Done
in the POrt0les Valley

%

lie estimates that by reason OF now
having his alfalfa growing, ); requlr-
Ing double Irrigation during the time
Il L. getting started. that he will be-
enabled to irrigate All OF his alfalfa
ana the added twenty five acres Of
orchard for, approximately, the same
amount az 10 cost him 10 get his all
fnlfa started, or two hundred dollars
per year FOR the seventy acres actual
IS under irrigation.
In the way OF livestock ne has a
bunch of Poland China hogs and one
registered male. Atterbury's Dark
ness 1850; ten registered Duroc Jcr-
sey sows and one DurOc male from
l.ilnrd al Seguiu. Texas: ten head of
work mares and horses. ten milCh
cows: besides White Wyandotte chick
ems prize winners. BIG Footed Bronze
turkeys, etc. Taken as n whole he
has made an excellent start FOR an
ideal home and one that VIII from
here out be a revenue producer.
Nh johnson started out in April
without having any previous expcr-
cncc IN irrigation farming and has
worked out his own salvation, APP
plying his own good, sound common
sense 10 whatever new problems CON
fronted him. and he has made good
and has Just reason 10 feel an hon
est pride In his achievements. The
Johnson farm win. within the next
two wears. boz one Of the places 10
which we point with pride as a per-
manent monument 20 the richness ~
our soil and 10 the wonders that may
be worked through our splendid irri-
CATION system. what he has done
can he accomplished By another 81
equal energy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

mended; took a. Then gin and
molasses. ! took that also. Then Gin
and onions, J added the onions and
took an three, ] dotected NO partlcu-
lar result except that I had acquired
o. breath like n buzzord.
A sheet bath was recommended. Z
had never refused remedy yet aud
Il seemed poor policy to begin then.
Therefore ! determined 90 take n
sheet bath. although { had no idea
what sort Of arrangement u was. NJ
was administered at midnlsht and
the weather was frosty. My brrnst
and buck were barred. ana sheet
(there appeared To- be- thousand
yards OF 10 soaked In leo water was
wound around mo until / resembled
"a swuh for n columbiad ID was a
cruel expedienta When the chilly
rug touches ones warm flesh u
makes him start with sudden vlo-
fence and gasp for breath just aa men
do IN the death agony u froze the
Inarroe IN my bones and stopped tho
beating Of my heart J Thought my
time had come
When the sheet failed a young lady
friend recommended tho application
OF a mustard plaster 90 my breast.
! believe that would have cured me
emectually 10 IL had not been FOR
young Wilson when ] went 60 bed
! put the mustard plaster which was
a very gorgeous one eighteen inches
square where ] could reach % when
ready but young Wilson got hungry
In the night and-here Is food for
Imagination.
In san Francisco a lady az tho ho-
tcl told me 90 drink "a quart OF
whisky every twenty-four houra and
a friend uptown advised the same
course That made half a salon.
tid q and still live.
| Now with the kiudrst motives In
the world / offer for the considcra-
ton OF consumptive patients the yari-
gated course Of treatment | lately
went through From sketches New
and Old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
Hot Shots BY the Fat Man
wizard RECORD.

Undertnkors are men who follow
the medical profession.
The unexpected happens about as
often as the expected falls To.
rs there too much money!" asks
a Kansas city paper Not guilty.
Some men are always up ana doing
others.
II h. always surprising how much
deeper hole IL after man gets
into H.
A beautiful world. lovely weather.
pork chops In season. and not a flea
biting.
Il takes boy only about year
10 learn 10 talk. but Il takes him the
rest Of his life 10 learn not GO.
a Liberal Republican" is evidently
one with heart big enough 10 ac-
comuodatc two parties az tho same
time.
when you weigh other people In
your scales. you should remember
that YOU are going 20 be- weighed IN
their scales.
Those were good old times. indeed,
when you could borrow "a dozen eggs
from neighbor u your own hens
were not laying
The flOurishing condition 81 the
shoe business refutes the contention
that every American family b. trying
Go support an automobile.
Those skeletons OF twelve feet
giants found in Louisiana are inior-
esting. possibly as showing another
ct the many uses of reinforced con-
crete.
A Philadelphia school teacher de-
clares that two words are enough for
Iany spelling lesson. When we get
suffrage. that woman viii be prcsi-
dent of the United States.
This is the time Of the year when
the man who had to give lot az
presents knows how 90 sympathize
with the man who IN about Co Doe OPP
Grated on for appendicitis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

tlons In our busy little state are up
aud doing these DAYS.
o.
NJ YOU CAN'T knock don't ham
mor.
.
WE DON'T wish 10 butt In on the
advertising department. but feel com
PEELED to say that that fellow who
starts out by saying In large type
Ibid You Ever Need the Money 20
iH gctting entirely too personal.
%
MIR. HuERTA h sim topping. lie
must he cluae 30 an angle ~ forty
Eve degrees now.
o
THE RETAILERS are going 10
have another business banquet Good
lden. The more tho buster.
D
sPRINUTiME. gentle Nanny.
VIII soon bee IN the air:
What saya't thou nix.
When politics
Are sprouting evcrywhoTe7
%
TOO MUCH Ruttinsky. Governor
Ferris says, ia causing good deal
uf tho trouble IN tho copper camps.
We doubt " tho governor h. far
wrong.
C.
SOUTH AFRICA may be- In a bad
way with her strikes. but we have
troubles enough nearer home
.
WE WISH the publicity man had
not left us In such suspense aa "a
what the president did with that box
of home made candy 10 the inside
truth were known We have "a bunch
that he gave Il away 10 the next little
boy
10
ALL PHOTOGRAPHERS. IN com.
mentlng, as they undoubtedly viii
upon the arrest Of the wealthy poul-
trv farmer. are politely but earnestly
requested not 10 indulge la any la
bored witticisms about the chicken
IN the case.
d.
! READING the account of the death
of four sailors Of the Atlantic fleet
IN Hampton roads. we are moved 4,
say that We an along urged the bet
ter highways men 10 get IN SONS
work there.
RATHER involved. but not bad
we will concedc.
D.
THOSE IOWA Progressves dom
lappear Co be a biz reconstructed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

Among the many progressive irri-
CATION farmers who have made good
in the purtales valley is Carl John
son, who owns splendid place about
six miles northwest of town. Mir.
johnson moved onto his farm Ia Aprii
1919, az which time the improve
ments consisted OF about eighteen
acres 0f indifferent plowing. lie
now has "a good four-r0omed house.
with hot ana cold water ana "a bath
room. "a tWo-rOomcd bunk house for
help: go boy so barn. which, bee
sides housing All the horses and cUta
tie. provides storage room TOR ninety
tons OF alfalfa, e. siNty-foOt hog house
and furroWinR pens He has rah-
biz proof fence around the entire
one hundred and sixty acres. besides
having "a twenty acre hog pasture
feuccd and cross fenced There b.
now growing fifts five acres 81 al
falfa. thirty acres of last years plant.
Ing and twenty-five Of this, 1913, All
OF which shows an almost perfect
stand and IN good condition. From
the first planting he cut two and one
half tons ten months from the day of
seeding, besides furnishing pasture
for twenty head Of hogs, ten head OF
horses and mares and ten cattle. This
fan he put out twenty -five acres Or
apples. dynamlting the holes before
planting. lie now has all this farm
under cultivation except thirty acres.
lie figures HIS expense account as
follows
Installation 81 well. pump and
engine ..''. ,.t'.' ''''''''Fi w
FOR ubrlontinR OH .......... 90
To,ot $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

No, Vel. of Coarse.

Not Vet, pi Course.
would not Live Away
I'm sure Geo hear folks say.
Some one should shoot
That old Raloot
who's always in the way"
would bnt live Away,
when ! am old aud gray
And lose my teeth
Put inc beneath
The ,prdnnt blooms Of May.
I would not live aiwny.
When soung smart AirckH say
THAI Old scarecroW
should ~ below
J shall not wish 90 stay
When ! am gone 60 seed
And cannot ohaw nay feed.
Back 10 the attic
For old Rheumatic
70 live there is no need.
would not 1.-Two AWAY;
There's always bids 90 pay;
Ana notes 20 meet.
And bores Co greet
My soul wouid HE away
For old Mothusainm
9 would not give ahem'
Ninc-hundred- eight
Years out Of date
Might seem Hike fun 20 him
But when 7 am a mummy
a time worn. feeble dummy
Give me q pin
To quickly KIN
4 useless. rusty rummy
IN; do not get me wrong
I'm sim both gay and young
AZ ninety nine
feel quite fine
Ana viii be with YOU long
.
FORTY per cent nf ii.0C,
Texas children examined microscop
ically' are said 10 have hookworm
Must be- small children.
d
LOPEZ must be travelling by wire
less. he was IN Los Angeles ycster.
day Tomorrow he b. expected q
turn up In Bangor, Me.
q
MR. MOYER is taking no chances
Al JENNINGS may be preslden
yet
ALL THE commercial orsaniza
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

printer IN the office stood around,
doing the lifting and soaking up
knowledge Each morning the exc
pert found that Bill knew n little less
about linoiypes in ecnorai than hc
pert said. "Mr. Reed, you had better
turn this machine over 10 the boy, he
understands Il pretty well and You
arc not learning very fast. AIR, Reed
you are setting old" 1911 nyH he
didn't mind Il a bit, but be did. le
was 40 mad as hops. --Pocos VALLEY
News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

The FIRST time I began 10 sneeze a
fronG told me 90 battle my feet in
hot water and 60 Co bed. did 80.
shortly afterwards another friend
advised me to get up and take "a cold
shower bath did that also with
In that hour another friend assured
cold aud stnrVc a fever" SO
thought ID best tu hll myself up for
the cold ana then keep dark and iet
the fever staryo for while
started down toward the office.
Another bosom friend told me that q
quart of salt water taken warm
would come as near curing cold
as anything in the world. hardly
thought j had room for u but ! tried
IL anyhow. The result was aurpria-
Ing. J believe J had thrown mp my
Immortal soul.
Now, an ann giving my experience
only tor the henen, at those who are
troubled With tho dlstempcr ] am
writing about, ! feel that they will
see the proprieiy Of my cauuonlng
them against such portions OF Is as
proved inefficient with me. ana act
ing upon this conviction. ! warn
them against warm salt water. u
may be- good enough remedy. but
think Il b. TOO severe. n had an
other cold In the head. and there
were no other course left me but 10
take quart 81 warm salt water or
an earthquake. would take my
chances ON the earthquake.
After the storm raging In my stom-
nch subsidized, no morc goud snmarl-
'nns happeulng along went on hor-
rowing haadkerchlcfs again aud
blowing them "a atoms nniil came