davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

from our own ports. NOW wheat is snip
ped by land to Canadian ports and hence
to Europe II we were to attempt an
embargo the difference in the price of
wheat on the Canadian side of the line
would inevitably tempt the adventurous
to violate the prohibition. ...,
+ -
The government undoubtedly means
business in its investigation of increased
food prices,
Decrease in Prices and the re-
Results From Probe. ready no
ticeable in decreased prices in. retail
stores. 1t is most probable that every
possible resource will be exhausted before
an embargo is seriously considered.
1t would mean not only a fierce political
debate, but, unless it's necessity were abb
solutely obvious, it would be to array the
agrarian and industrial sections Of the
country against each other, to the pre1u-
dice ofNour future prosperity that could
not be blotted out in generation.
There is every evidence that the states
men of the country of all parties are IN
substantial agreement as to what our
policy should be.
: First. it should be to "Americanize
America" by making for our own use
the things that we have been buying
abroad. so far as that is possible; second.
it should be to develop merchant ma
rine and a foreign banking system to
facilitate export trade, third. 1t should
be to go after that same export busl-
ness with every ounce OF energy the
American business community can com
mand. In this way we will reduce the
adverse effect of the war to a minimum
and at the same time will be ready when
trade routes are restored and peace
comes to hold our position at the head
of the industrial and commercial nations
of the world.
gestion of an embargo is dangerous for
that reason. 1t tends to make people
panicky. when there is no real need FOR
it. When the time comes that an en-
barge is really needed, the occasion will
take care of itself.
One effect is that of encouraging the
boarding of food. 1t is astonishing that
So many house.
Hoarding of Food wives in this coun-
try should have
Probable Effect. emulated the ex-
ample of their European sisters. but trade
statistics prove their number is large.
For instance. in. New York the retail dis
position of flour showed an. increase of
$4,000 barrels In the first two weeks of
August, as compared with the last two
weeks OF July =
The extent of this practice moved
George W. Perkins. chairman of Mayor
Mitchefs New York committee, to issue
an appeal to all persons to refrain from
buying large quantities of food, as they
were forcing prices up by SO doing and
the poor were suffering greatly in conse-
quence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18
THE TIPPING HABIT

President Eshlcman OF the State Railroad conni>sio o say the
Stockton Mail, is right in his contention that the tip system is aboH-
Unable and should be abolished at any cost. In his tilt with Manager
Dean ooi the Pullman company E>hlcman declared that he vas willing
to decrease the wage, OF railroad employees me hall or % double the
amount the purbhc low pays for Pullman accommodations ii justice
demanded it. But he is not willing that passengers should be forced
to tip every employee who perform, the slightest service for them.
The tipping habit can be stopped despite Manager Deans asser-
ton to the contrary. 1t is an injustice to the passenger and ha, a de
The tipping habit can be stopped despite Manager Deans assert
Surely he must have been Testing. To offer the average american d
tip would be to invite him to knock you down.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18

The postohice department has stopped saving postage stamps, and
its 100000 collection has been moved to the National Museum. 1t IN
cudes American stamps and also many valuable foreign stamps. 1t is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18

For District Judge

{. J. Van Pelt, district attorney -
Clark county, will be a candidate at
the primaries for the Democratic
nomination for district judge Of the
fourth district, comprising Clark
and Lincoln counties. Mr.. Van Pc1t
is an old time resident of the state
and has twice been elected district
attorney OF the county he now rep
rcSents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18
ALUMINIUM USED

a writer in IN electrical. journal tells OF the Big Creek power plant
in lnyo county which generates 10000 horsepower to be carried over
a line that rW, nearly omt third the length of California.
Starting from two tWcNestory reinforced concrete power houses
each of which cost in excess OF half a million dollars, the current
passes over aluminium wires one inch in diameter, from N steel tower
across the great interior plains OF California to Los Angeles.
The equivalent OF the entire output OF aluminium OF the United
States for a ycar-SWWlNO pOunds-was consumed in this ne lob
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18
Bio Gold Returns

The last shipments from the Sew
en- Thoughts property, representing
two weeks extraction of ore, nette1
the company a bar Of gold bullion
valued at $3.50, The company IS
now running two shifts and taking
out about ten tons OF ore per day,
all OF which i shipping grade.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to CELL our
guaranteed trees in Nevada Most
liberal terms to right parties. Write
to-day, giving references. Greg IL Muir
lsery, Co., Orenco, Ore. miH~ln'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18

which it will be built is owned b.
the Salt Lake railroad, of which
Clark is chief owner, and hot springs
and medicated waters abound on the
tract.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18

now being classified according to nationality, date and denomination
by J.. b. Leavey and T. T. Bclotc, experts. As a collection it is exceed
ed by that of the British Museum only. Perhaps the most interesting
specimen is the British stamp OF 1910, which is nearly as large as the
ordinary letter envelope. while its engraving is altogether grotesque.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18
Wood! Wood!

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to SO per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. c.
kattleman's feed yard. 18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18

The rafting which you hear is Amos Iinchot drumming George
w. Perkins nj Of the Irogresives' camp. Watch closely for the dotted
line, which may show which way he went OF the direction of the mis-
se hurled at the drummer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-18

Wouldn't it be approximations if the British should take as long
to grant wOman suffrage as they took in granting home rule to Ire
land ad then when they he'd done 50 found III army OF ants Ulster
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

issued every Thorsdsy morning. and entered at
the PsssOiSes at Hcppner. Oregon, as second.
class mailer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

7. J. Kappenberg and wife and
L. K. Harlan and wife were
Heppner visitors from lone on
Tuesday.
H. A. Emery and c. A. Re-
pass, of Hardman, spent couple
of days in Heppner the first Of
the week.
DR.. Ida Behrendt, graduate
optician of Baker, will be in
Heppner March % to %. You
will find advertisement in another
column of this paper.
Silas Harris is down from his
home near Parkers Mills. The
old gentleman has been suffering
for some time past with an afflic-
ton which necessitates his seek
ing the attention Of a physician,
and he will be compelled to re-
main in town for a few weeks.
John H. Hayes came up from
Portland last evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
VAUGHN & SONS

Ed Adkins suffered the loss of
one of his valuable work horses
this week. The animal had been
sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford
returned home on Tuesday from
a visit of four weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Waitsburg
and Prescott, Wash.
Hank Vance thinks he has a
real mover in his little gray mare
that pulls the laundry wagon
around town. In a "try-out" on
Monday she made a lively sprint
in which she was not careful as
to results, and a new pair of
shafts was made necessary for
the laundry buggy. Hank is con-
vinced the mare is some gOer."
w. T. Matlock, of the Benson
Commission Co., Portland, is in
1.-The city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19


Two booklets, the one entitled
For More and Better Corn in
the Northwest" and the other
For More and Harder Alfalfa
in the Northwest" should prove
of interest to many of our stock
men and farmers. A limited
supply of these booklets are at
the office of Smead & Crawford
for free distribution. These two
great stock rations are to be
much more extensively raised in
in the future, and these booklets
give you a more practical idea of
how to get the best results.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

uted over the territory tributary
to Heppner. No better promo
ton work was ever undertaken
here than this. The dairy COW
will bring the money and this is
what our people stand in need of.
The idea, also, of a bacon factory
in connection, adds another
source of revenue. 1t all means
money coming in instead of going
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
THURSDAY. March 10, 1914.
A CLEAR FIELD FOR
r. A. BOOTH

The announcement that Jona-
than Bourne will not enter the
coming Republican primary as a
candidate for the nomination for
United States senator is welcome
news to those who hope to see
Republican Oregon represented
next year by a Republican sena-
tor. Mr.. Bourne's withdrawal
for it has been regarded as GER
tain that he would be a candidate
that his announcement amounts
practically to withdrawing from
the race-leaves the field open
for R. A. Booth, who will receive
the Republican nomination with
out any anti-primary fight that
will disrupt his party and weaken
its strength in the November ell
ection. With the solid strength
of his party behind him there can
be little doubt of Mr.. Booths el-
ection. He is competent and
capable, and has the confidence
of the people of his state. More
over, Oregon is weary of Demo-
cratic measures that for vote
getting reasons are drawn against
the west and in favor of the more
populous east.
Mr.. Bourne's statement. it is
true, is so carefully worded as to
leave him free to enter the race
after the primaries as an inde-
pendent if he chooses to do so,
but there is reason to believe that
the same considerations that in
duced him to stay out of the Re-
publican primary will have
weight in deciding him not to be-
come a candidate at all at this
time. 1t is unlikely that his can
Gidacy as an independent would
have any other result than de-
feating his Republican opponent,
since he would get very few
Democratic votes. Mr.. Bourne
probably has no desire to make a
campaign merely to defeat some
one else. He would like to rep
sesent Oregon again in the SEN
ate, and he doubtless realizes
that another defeat would make
this a hopeless ambition.
The project of uniting the Re-
publican party in Oregon never
seemed more feasible than at
present. Mr.. Booth is a new
man in state politics. He has no
factions to oppose him. and he
has no enemies to be placated.
1t is practically certain that he
will have no opposition at the
primary election, and he will
therefore go into the campaign
without the handicap of dissen-
sion in his own ranks. Lane
county has particular reason to
feel pratified, for the probability
that one of her citizens will be
the next United States senator
has become almost a certainty.
Oregon Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

out. Let us make the finished
product right here where the
raw material is produced and fed.
This is the correct principle; it
saves freight both ways as well
as the profit that the outside
packing house demands.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
Millinery Opening

Mrs. L. G. Heron cordially in
vites the ladies of Heppner and
vicinity to see her display of
spring millinery, and also to have
refreshments with her, Satur-
day, March 81, 1914. Mrs.
Cohn's old stand.
MRS. L. G.. HERREN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
NIAGARA
Soluble Sulphur Compound
The Sulphur Tree Spray Of To-Day
NOT A NEW THING, BUT A NEW
AND BETTER WAY
Patents issued Nov. 12, 1912

1T IS SULPHUR SPRAY. not EXPERIMENT. The sulphur
in the chemical form the sulphur in the sulphur
solution but being freed from the lime he lime being found
really dementa possesses higher power by fouod, in
secticide and fungicde.
SOLUBLE SULPHUR very penetrating through and
through all scale and crs whereas the lime the mesu
phu solution soidfes and neuta the sulphur forming harm
less crust or coating Soluble Sulphur does paste up the surface
of the tree preventing the normal function bark and leaves but
cleans the surface from all such hndances to growth
SULPHUR has always been recognized the important ingredient
of spray value in sprays The lime has been per-
forming the office of necessary evil simply agency for
derng the sulphur available.
In Soluble Sulphur sulphur rendered available by the
nonuos element thereby allowing the sulphur perform its
work in a fuller and more complete way
We trying into trying spray but we
are offering you the old and tried Sulphur spray form far
effective convenient and less expensive We furnish with
the dry materials You supply the water and make your sou
ton by simply stirring together for an instant.
We can you % per and your spray expense
Will you let us show you?
In addition to the money saving there saving the handling
over pounds storage leakage of barrel and lot Of
trouble
SOLUBLE SULPHUR COMPOUND used at 10 pounds to 50 gal
Ions of water winter strengh equal in spray value 80 degrees
meuphur solution used gallon of solution to eight gallons
of water.
Thus 100 pounds SOLUBLE SULPHUR COMPOUND added to
500 gallons of water will make 51 gallons of winter spray
Therefore 100 pounds of Soluble Sulphur Compoud will make 81
gallons nearly IA spay, winter strength than So
gallon barrel of lme-sulphur solution.
VAUGHN & SONS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

Are you getting some of the
creamery stock? 1t is being
taken UP rapidly about town, but
should be very generally distrib-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

Miss voter, have you regis
tered?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

Mrs. voter. have you regis
tered?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

Mr.. voter, have you registered?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
THE GAZETTE-TINIES.

The fieypner Gazette. Established March 80. lSSS
The Heppner Times, Established Nov. is, 1897
y ceRsohdased febm.rs Is. l9l2.c rs4 H'c
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

Register.
Register today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

vAwTER cRAwfokD. EaitOr and Proprietor
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
Phoenix is shipping hay 10 Los An-

Phoenix is shipping hay 10 Los An- geles.
 Mir Fly lef, on Saturday aitsrnoon for the Chiricshus mountains.
 It tis said thA, water has not been as low in the Gils river since 1881, as at the present time.
 There are S2 irrigsting ditches in this couLty which have nearly 9,oOO acres of land under them and in cul- tivstion. The longest ditch is four miles long and the shortest . quarter of mile, the sources of supply being mostly from the Santa Cruz and the RillitO. Some of them take water from wster-sheds in the mountains, some from springs, and some are sup- piled from water mined below the sur. ,ace.-Stsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
THURSDAY

The troops at Fort Lowell are said to be dissstisfied with their new eli. mate, and the officers are fairly claw. ing the earth. From Washington to Lowell is quite . change when ous stops to think of it.
 CS Battermsn is ip San Francisco in the interests of the Head Center Tranquility Go. He is conferripE wi'h the Contention people with the chances very favorable for . speedy resumption of work upon the former mines. Bsstermsn will he in charge when the work stsrte. The welcome rain which will prove such boon to all engaged in any branch of industry in Southern Ari- zons, visited this section this afters noon. It means the beginning of 8 new lease of prosperity.
 Joe Russel is in San Francisco en- deavoring to place @ Bisbee copper property. He is interesting some good men who will, it is said, take g look at his mines.
 George W Sesvsrns took his depart ure today for Boston.
 0 P.stt and wife are in town and stopping a. the San Jose house.
 Col Hsfford left for San Francisco yesterday, whe:e he will lspend . few dave.
 The dec sion of the Supreme Court of the Territory agsinst the relocators o' the Neptune group of mines. plscee these valuable properties in 8 position to be sold next month.
 Lem Overlook and Tom Prawiey of Turquoise .tste that signsl fires were seen CD the mountains around there last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
MONDAY
Products Selling
 Like Hot Cakes

The Arizona Earth Products Co. now have four coleman on the road under the supervision of their general ssles manager c 0 Pratt. They gre making iemonstratiops of the com- psnys O-mi-O and Rsdiolo and selling the dealers direct. The Pro- ducts are taking like hot cakes and within the last few days the company has received large orders, having re- ceived an order for nearly two shous. and packages from one town.
 O-mi-o is a natural earth pre- ps.aticn for polishing ard removing tarniss, stains and rust from brass, cop er.steel. tin. etc. while Radiolo is 6 iimiIar product to be used on gold silver and finer metals.
 The company has made arrange men,s to erect temporary building back of their office building and have also obtained set of corpish rollers, ten horse power gasoline engine, jig bol,er and other machinery which they expect to have installed within . day or two. This is anticipated to handle the bu iness temporarily but as the bufir @ increases larger plant will be insta!led.
 This e mpsny is also manufacturiuR an slabaster cement plaster which is SHOW white end which bss. . very hard, smooth surface and will no. rub off. It sets like marble and
 is in every way durable. Tssss made
 Of this plsster elbow it to bs far super.
 for to any row being mspufaotured ir
 the county. The company is ir receipt of reques's from large buildinf
 contractors in Fl Psso, Bi.bse, Doug
 lse and other points southwest [, furnish ssmplss and priess .-Beusos
 Signal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
MONDAY
Womens 8-Hour
 Law Unconstitutional
A Globe dispatch says:-

A Globe dispatch says:-
 At the hearing of the case entitled State of Arizona vs the Old Dominion Hotel company, called in the superior court, Judge shute sustained the de- murrer on the part of she defendant on the ground tbst the so.cslIed women's s-hour law in the s'ate of Arizona is unconstitutional.
 The case is interesting from more than one viewpoint, iD that 1t wac brought against the Globe Dominion Eotel company on the allegation that the management of the hotel had violating the women's h,ur law by permitting or having some of its fe- male laborers work different hours than those prescribed by the s,ste law md that it is now to result in testing the law cut in the supreme court it being assured that County Attorney Norman Johnson will take the case up for the purIo O sscerts:ning the status of the law on the matter o oonstitu onality.
 | It is understood that Judge shu.t
 holde that the lax is upcoostitutiops
 from the fact that it dlscrIrinstee .,
 he believes. sgsinst acme re tsursn. and hotels in fsvor of others. Tb,
 lsw. In isct, does desiRpate . c rtsi.
 class of eating houses as hsvin, , privileges .hst others do not have leaving the matter open to contsu .io,
 and making the law . proper subjec 'tor review by ths supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
FRIDAY

A Mexican driving @ team f mules left his entire outfit and rolled into Tom mbstone lsst night on foot with the report that he had sesn five Apscnee in the Mule mountains. They were undoubtedly the five Indian sconts with Capt Kennedys command on their wey to Tom bs.one.
 MD Scribper of Wells-Fsrgo & Co.'S business in tbis city has purchased the two~story building ou Fifth street next to the Palace Dry Goods store. The purchaser has long head and knows what he is about. The county court house is receiving a rev coat of kslsomine, which wss badly ne, dei and hioh adds much to the appearance of the interior of the building. The board of supervisors room has been moved up stairs into the room recently uaei ss the grand inry room.
 Attorney English retarned today from Tucson to Benson, where he has be- on 6 professional visit.
 Judge Sloan let for Washington yesterday, where be will remain a short time, after which he will visi! his family. who are spending the summer io Ohio.
 The District Court held ebori session in Benson yesterday. to heal 1 testimony in the water cases. It va, appreciated by residents on the Ssr Pedro river, who alone are interestes in the suite.
 ,I Bs-hiord has retired from the Cit Water Works sfter short tussie witl
 the problem. Changes are 30 rapi that 1t is impossible to keep track (
 the identity oi tine victims, ., one si
 ter the otber gets drowned.
 There's a Reason
 These shores are golden, and do 70 |. know why? We'll, for one resso'
 there gre three towns in Imperi,
 Valley that issue $40.O00 . day esc
 for two months in the sum ner to pc 4 irons who are spending . long vscs
 ton at the bsaches around Los Ar
 geles. Tbis mesoe that single ys
 leg spends $I,5OO, 900 every sammer y make the sands of the Pacific golder v Fifty hapks in Arizona do the ssu thing.-Los Angeles Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
Looking Backward
 Twenty-Fouf Years
MONDAY

The PRosPEcroR received a very pleasant cali today from OC Ziegen. fuss of the Arizoos Republican. Ht expresses himself ss delighted witt our climate. and wishes Phoenix wal located on ConteDtion hill. He ~il remain several days in Tombstone.
 JM Johnson came up from Fair hank last night and returued this forenoon.
 Dr Pool is iu town from his ranch on the lower San Pedro.
 The Prescott Journal Miner says prospects are good for the rebuilding of the Walnut Grove dam.
 Mrs William Herring returned to- day from Tucson. Alleu R English went to Tucson to-. day.
 Notices have been posted by the trustees of the district. calling an election on Saturday. June 2S. Under the presen, law the term of @ school trustee is three years, one being elect ed annually. The term of Mir \ Wolcott expires this year.
 A load of ore came in yesterday to the Sterling Silver mill from the mine at Turquoise.
 Hon Ben Goodrich, who has been winding up his business in the terri tory for some time, left this morning for San Diego, where hIs home and business will be from now CD. The terrt ,ry has loet one of the best s,- torneys ever in 1t.
 Ahaud of gypsies are csmped st the base ball ground.