davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-12
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to
do their work properly. Without il
they are sluggish, there is loss of
appetite, sometimes faiptuess. a de-
ranged state of The intestires, and.
IN general, all the symptoms Of
dyspepsia.
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is SO very
successful in the treatment OF so
many ailments. Get it today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-12
Guard Children Against worms

There is really very little excuse
for sickness if proper care is taken to
guard against disease. Worms are
one of the most dreaded diseases of
Children
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-12

Signs of worms are: De
ranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, sour stomach,
offensive breath, hard
and full belly with oc,
casional gripings and
pains about the navel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-12
FINE DAIRY FARM SOLD
Lyndonvil'e School Graduates Buy
rrarertY In Clarendon

"A'lrcchl Meadow farm. situated
al Cla crlcn thrcc miles south of
Rutland on the bennington division
Of the Rutland railroad. has been
sold BY George T.. Chaffee. Of Rut-
land. who bought il in 1911 from
George II. Webb. OF Clarendon. to W.
r. Brooks and ]. II. Burckes. recent
graduates of the Lyndon agricultural
school NJ. Brooks recently came TO
Vermont from England and Mr
Burckes is from Waltham. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-12

The mau who waits FOR opportunity.
and when he sees IL takes Il. i not -
good a man ~ he whs does not wait.
Sut makes r.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
APPLE COOKERY SUCCESS AT
THE SHOW.

From a domestic point of view,
the prize contest over the cooking of
apples that is conducted at the apple
show by the O.-W. R. & N, under
the direction of Mrs. Reddington, is
a revelation and an invitation.
1t has placed the show on a higher
level educationally. 1t has opened
the eyes of hundreds and even of
thousands to the culinary POSSIBLE
tiles of the apple. 1t has been a fine
and effective demonstration of the
genealogical opportunities that the
finest of fruits offers to the house
wife for the household bill of fare
at little costa consideration of no
little consequence during the reign
of the H. G. of l..
In this connection it may be point
ed out that it is a development of
much significance that a great rail
road system should interest itself in
increasing public understanding of
the worth of the apple. Its employ
ment of a culinary expert, such as
Mrs. Reddington, to lecture and
demonstrate on the apple as a big
asset for the table shows practical
mems appreciation of this fruit as a
source of revenue. 1t also shows how
the railroads work constantly to open
new lines in the development of in
J dustries.-Spokesman Review.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
THE FIGHT FOR TAX REFORM.

The press of Oregon was almost
unanimous in the campaign that re-
suited in defeating freak measures
on the ballot.
The Press is again leading the
fight for tax reform and reducing
the expenses of our State govern
ment.
The State Tax Board and the var
ious city, county and school taxing
bodies are all busy cutting down lev
les.
In addition to that the press of the
state will be the influence that will
compel retrenchment in the legis-
lature and lop off extravagant appro-
priation.
A square fight will be made by the
state press association to reduce run
ming expenses of the state govern
ment, at least half a million dollars.
The Press proved more powerful
in preventing vicious legislation than
all the other organizations put to-
gether.
In the campaign for tax reduction
the newspapers will accomplish more
than all the pledges in the political
platform.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
First Aid to the Injured,

Helplessly he lay by the roadside,
grooming and writing with pain. A
policeman. bearing the groans. hasten
ed toward him and proceeded to inves-
tigate what allied him But ali he could
get from the sufferer was this:
Il ate II tool ate one tuo!'
The policeman was puzzled. but not
for long.
Poison" was his diagnosis.
Now. poison cases. 80 the policeman
remembered. need immediate treat
ment. and poisons have antidotes.
Hastily he procured what he believed
to be Il suitable antidote. Then he ad-
ministered it.
The result was astonishing. Like a
rocket the recipient sat up and abusive
ly demanded the reason for such treat
ment. On being told he only became
more angry.
What did I eat?" he yelled. why
you idiot. I-S12 is the number Of the
car that knocked me down!"-Chicago
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
WHY NOT A CHRYSANTHEMUM
CITY.

The writer wishes to offer as a
suggestion that we name our city
of Heppner the Chrysanthemum City.
There is no where that they can raise
chrysanthemums with so little or less
care than we car in Heppner. ! at
tended a chrysanthemum show in Sa-
vanah, Ca, Thanksgiving Day in
1901. This crysanthemum show was
a big affair, people from all over the
state and outside of the shate were
there. This leads the writer to sug-
gest that we can make Heppner, our
city the chrysanthemum city and des-
ignate Thanksgiving for the chry-
santhemum show. Let Heppner be
spoken of only as the chrysanthe-
mum, city, let the commercial club
and Ladies auxiliary begin to plan to
make a show on Thanksgiving Day
of 1915 a great success and it can be
done.
The chrysanthemums are blooming
in the yards Of Heppner today with
out any protection whatever. This
is no exception, for the last six
Thanksgiving services this has been
true in Heppner. Even far in the
sunny South of Savannah, Ca, there
we're yards and yards Of bunting
tackled upon frames above the chry-
santhemums from fear frost might
hurt them. This is a great benefit
for the chrysanthemums and very lit
tie expense and would afford beau
tiful flowers should the people of
Heppner take interest to plant the
settings early next spring. One 9TH
err suggestion and | am through, the
machinery be put IN operation at
once for this to be a success next
year. A canvas should be made Of
every house in town and a pledge
made and a record kept to show of
all who enter heartily into this plan
to make Heppner the chrysanthe-
mum city and the first annual show a
success.
| presume that the County Fair
pavilion could be had for such ex-
hibitions, there certainly could be no
objection unless some one has a bet
ter suggestion. / cast my vote to
make Heppner the Chrysanthemum
City.
]. PERRY CONDER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
HIS PRIVACY INVADED.

Knew There Mas a Mistake Soms-
where, and His Surmise Mas Correct.
Once IN awhile Il man who has never
been inside IA theater more than once
or twice in his life comes to Broadway
for Il supply of city impressions and
experiences. One Of these stepped
into the lobby of II theater and said t
the man in the box office:
Give tne Il seat in Ii of them little
rooms by itself"
He WAS given II ticket which entitled
him III IL hox. Armed with this. he
went around to the gallery entrance
and climbed the long flight of stairs to
the top of the hollSe. where the ticker
taker admitted him without question.
He found Il seat. hut seemed i'll at
ease and ut the end of the second act
went back % the dnorman with n dis
pleased frGwn,
Look here lie demanded petulant-
~. What does this mean! What is
all them people dom in my boxY"
He indicated the crowded gallery
with II comprehensive sweep of his
arm. When the nature of his com
Ilaint WAS realized by the staff he was
duly conducted to the box that belong
ed to him III the middle tier.
"Nohody bnt you will be allowed to
sit here he was tod in response TO
his anxious inquiry. The place where
YOU We're sittin. before Is the gallery"
Il knew there was something wrong.
and that is why | spoke of it," lie ex-
planned. Il allow that the gallery is a
box for the general public! Am /
right"
They assured him that he was right.
New York Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
A FRIGETFUL TAN.
From the Oregon Journal.

Today the average man in Great
Britain who earns $1,000 a year and
upwards, must give n months ear
nings out of the twelve to the gov
eminent.
Out of every S12 he earns, 81 goes
to help carry on the a And what
is worse, it is morally certain that
this tax will not only continue for
a generation, but that it will be in
creased. It is even expected that
those who earn $1,000 a year and up
ward from investments, will be CON-
PEELED ultimately to give n forth
of their earnings to the government.
Two years ago, David Starr Jor-
dan computed the wal debts of Eu-
rope at SIG, 1000 900, a sum in
conceivably vast. 1t is an amount
nearly eight times greater than all
the gold mined in the United States
in 125 years.
About the same time, David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the British eX-
checquer, reckoned the war cost of
Europe in times of profound peace
at s~2,250,000, 000 a year, a total
which he said had nearly doubled in
20 years and which he predicted
would double again in less than ten
years if the war madness is not
stopped.
In a British naval debate, Sir Ed
ward Grey, one of the sanest of Eu-
ropes statesmen, uttered this i'm
pressive warming:
Unless the incongruity and mis-
chief of mounting military cost be
brought home not only to the heads
of men generally but to their feelings
as we'll y the rivalry will
continue, and it must in the long run
break down civilization. You are
having this great burden piled up
in times of peace, and if it goes on
increasing by leaps and bounds as 1t
has done in the last generation it will
become in~tolerable. There are those
who think it will lead to war pre-
cisely because it is already becoming
intolerable.
Words could scarcely have been
more prophetic. The war of which
Earl Grey spoke has come. That II
came because the cost of militarisn
was becoming intolerable' is not
unlikely.
Its toll in money is the least O
its cost, but it is piling up war debt:
under which Europe is already stag
gering and at a rate which Earl Grey
foresaw must ultimately, unles:
checked, break down civilization.
Great Britain is still struggling
with the debts of the Boer war
fought half a generation ago, a wal
that is but a skirmish in comparison
How are the uncomfortable debts O.
the present unparalleled conflict t.
be paid?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
COLONEL ROOSEvELTs TRAY
ELS.
From the Portland oregonian.

The Scribners have now published
Colonel R%oosevelt's South American
Travels" in book form and they
will have many readers. His lively
style and acute powers of observa-
ton would make a dull trip interest
ing, but there vas nothing dull about
his experiences in Argentine, Para
quay and Brazil. Everything he saw
became a romantic episode. All the
incidents of his daily routine glowed
with interest and adventure. The
flowers of the field, the birds of the
air, and the fish in the rivers all en-
tertained and instructed the alert
traveller.
The best part of his narrative
deals with his voyage down the "Riv-
er of Doubt" which the Colonel him
self discovered. Here he went
through dark disasters and perils
dire. His canoes were wrecked and
his men fell sick from hardships and
privation. One of them went mad.
committed a shocking murder and
fled into the wilderness. Toward
the end of the adventurous journey
it began to look as if the party would
never see civilization again. But the
clouds finally cleared away. Per
severance at last brought them in
sight of outlaying planters cabins
and they Jared safely through. Now
hey rejoice to think their perils
past and in the security OF home and
radiance of hard-won glory enjoy the
plaudits of friends and readers.
Colonel Roosevelt is the most YER
satile of living men. Rarely does
history tell of anybody so highly
gifted is so many directions. To find
a parallel for him we must perhaps
so back to Julius Caesar, who ex-
celled the Colonel a little as a sol
der and lawgiyer, but not as a trav-
eler and narrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
OREGON APPLE CROP STATS
TICS,

Washington, D. c., Nov. "a, 1914.
1914 apple crop of Oregon is
estimated at 3,294,000 bushels, ac-
cording to a report of the Federal
Department of Agriculture issued re-
Gently. The yield in 1913 was g.
100000 bushels and 100000 bush
els in 1912. The condition of the
crop at the present time is rs per
cent of normal, and the average con-
lition during the past ten year per-
iod has been II per cent of normal.
The apple crop of continental Uni
ed States is estimated at 23O,249,-
900 bushels for 1914, while the yield
asst year was only 145,5O0,0OO bush
Is. The average price being paid to
,armers for apples at the present
time is 81 cents per bushel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
THE LATEST WAR WONDER.

The report of Colonel Goethals of
the building of the Panama canal,
with the exact figures of the cost,
is something so splendid in achieve
ment that it passes above the usual
data from which the progress OF ma
lions is computed; it is a notice to
the world of the latent and active
power and energy of the United
States, it adds majesty to our ma
tons flag.
For eight years past the powers
of the old world have been prepar-
ing for war, and whatever eason
may be given, underlying all was a
dream for more land and the extern
sion of commerce.
During those years our country
has been making a conquest of peace
and VIXEN we go back for a compar-
ison for it, we find there has been
none since Columbus found a new
world.
It has involved no sacrifice of ar
mics; no destruction by fire and
sword; no speculation; no over
throwing of templse of art and in
dustry and learning and religion; no
sinking of gallant ships; no break
ing of hearts and hopes.
Rather it has been joining the
worlds two greatest oceans, to make
a new route for commerce, to draw
the peoples of the earth in closed re-
lationship.
And is is wholly an American
work. American in conception and
execuction, in the brains to seize and
solve every problem Connected with it
and to pay for it.
The purpose behind the building OF
it was altogether generous, for it was
plain from the first that the great
est immediate result would be the
transferring of millions of workers
from o~vercrowded Europe to the
cheaper lands on this side of the At
lantic where they could better their
condition and at the same time have
a steadying effect upon the volitile
races of Spanish-America.
Looked upon from any standpoint
it is great-it is another command:
Civilization, forward march,
Goodwin's Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
WAR IN EUROPE AID TO POSTAL
SAVINGS HERE.

That the war in Europe is proving
a big boon to postal savings in this
country, is the gist of a statement
recently issued BY the postal depart
ment. One reason for the large in
crease in postal savings is that thou
sands of people, largely of foreign
birth are now ~depositing their money
in the postal savings bank, whereas
before the war, these same people
sent their money abroad. Since the
opening of the war, postal savings
deposits haye increased $40, 600.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
A MILLION HOMES.
From the New York Mail.

From the New York Mail.
A million homes. That is in round
figures the number in this huge city.
Ten times 100000 places that men
and women and children call home,
where they rest after the days toll
and eat their bread and enjoy the
solace of that peace that can be had
nowhere else than home.
Imagine these 1,OOO,O 900 homes
destroyed, leaving 100000 men,
women and children homeless, their
dwellings pillaged and burned, every
possession of value swept away, seiz-
ed by an enemy or turned into
charred wreckage.
Imagine this and you have some
faint idea of what happened in Bel
GUM.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
All to His Credit.

"My dear" he said. you are superb.
To any man a credit. You'll be the
reigning belle tonight" and kissed her
~ he said II.
My love. I'm glad you like my
clothes" with beating heart she said
1t. Because this party gown and
wrap are also to your credit!"-stray
Stories.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
Blow at Woman's Rights.

Patience-l see Il Pennsylvania man
has invented n machine for moistening
postage stamps when about to be APP
piled to n letter.
Patrice-Of curse 1t would be a man
who would try to prevent women from
using their toneues.-Yonkers States
man.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26

Are we going to have a Poultry
Show this year? This is the question
several people have asked us the
past week. We re-echo the question,
Are we going to have a Poultry Show
this year?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
Miqhtier Than the Sworo.

ut seems out Of place to confer
k%nighthood on II poet by tapping him
Oh the shoulder with a sword"
What do you suggest?'
''They ought to use Il fountain PEN"
Kansas City journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
A CRATER.

~ know a man who Is grating all
the time in his business. yet he can
always get the public to swallow It,"
what is he-a political oficeholder!'
mo: he runs Il peach orchard.'-
Baltimore American.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
The Brute!

Wife, want to 90 into that store
for curiosity.
Hnshand-T diin't think you'd ever
run out Of hat.--Philadelphia Ledger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
Budget For the City Of Heppner for 1915.

TO THE HONARABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF HEPPNER:
Gentlemen:
We, your committee, appointed to prepare budget of expense for the
City of Heppner for the year 1915, respectfully submit the following item
lied estimate: ~
l. Lights and lighting, City of Heppner ..,.........$ 10000
Z. Regular Marshalls Salary Observation-Disclosures. 10000
3. Extra Marshal and Police ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
4. Recorders Salary 10000
{. Treasurers Salary 10000
6. Fire Chiefs Salary 1900
T. Board of Health Salary 1900
g.. City Recorder 10000
8. County Fair Board 10000
10. Incidentas 49,. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
IL. Bridges, Streets and Public Property MISREPRESENTATION, 100000
TOTAL. ............... .$10600.OO
WE RECOMMEND:
Heppner, to cover the general expenses, and further that all money received
from Saloon license, be 1t more or less than $6600OO, now received be set
aside, for the building of bridges, the Improvement and maintenance Of
streets, and other public property, of the City of Heppner. Further, that
all money, now in the hands of the City Treasurer and all money that may
be derived from fines and additional license, be considered as reserve fol.
the purpose of oilng streets and defraying the general expenses Of the City
of Heppner, until January 1915, and the period intervening between the
1st day of January, 1916, and the time when the taxes will be forthcoming,
for which time the City will be without apparent funds.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED AND SIGNED:
GEO. J. CURRIN,
A. L. CORNETT,
W. B. BARRATT.
There will be a meeting of the council on Monday, November 30, 1914,
at 7 o'clock sharp for the consideration of this motion, and all interested
are invited to attend.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26

Heppner will send delegates to
the Irrigation Congress which meets
in Portland next month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26

This beautiful weather gives us all
something to be thankful for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
Geo. Wyman e Co.

one from tuberculosis at each stroke
of the gong. Charts and other inter-
esting displays complete the exhibit
of the Ant-TuberculOss society.
The state board of health conducts
a continuous free moving picture
show, presents wealth Of charts
and, as headliner, displays a baby
device on which a number of tiny
babies revolve on a big disk. From
behind a black curtain. skeleton
armed with a scythe steps and Stays
every fourth infant IMPLYING the
loss of life among babies due to pre-
ventable causes. The pure food ex-
hibit the weights and measures dis
play. the water lab" and other edu-
cational features complete the exhi-
biriOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

terr-i-bul hands of the most mister
i-ous mal-ady that affects the hui
man race. on the inside of this tent,
lad-ees and gen-tul-men YOU will find
glit-ter-ing galaxy of the mar-vels
of the age. Don't crowd there folks.
take your time. Don't crowd l tell
you. Hey there, kid quit yer shown.
Pass right on the inside. pe-pul. Keep
moving. Plenty of room. Seats for
all while you look at the many inter
est-ing and amazing things that will
be presented for your eG-i-f-ca-
ten
Among the features of the side
SHOW is the mysterious ticker" own
ed by the Indiana Society for the Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis. The ticker
strikes a gong every two minutes and
p seconds. tolling the death of some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

As the fair visitor enters the
ground at the loop. the hOarse
shouts of the 'spieler'' announcing
the glories and mysteries OF the side
show. are heard. Attracted by the
noise and the music from the side
show band, the inqUisitive ones will
find great spread of brilliantly
painted canvas on which are depicted
the nature or the exhibits to be found
inside the big top"
Pointing TO first one and then an
other of the sideshow banners. the
"spieler' shouts through mega
phone something ON this order:
LADIES' and gentul-men-let me
call your a-ten-shun for a moment to
the last banner on your left You
see there, a beautiful che-ild who
viii be grabbed in an instant by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
Hartford Saxony'' Rugs

10 regular sizes and any special
size to order.
The American Rug "par excel
lence." The only Rug that like an
Oriental, improves with wear.
Comes in Oriental patterns and
Oriental coloringS, as well as in
"Period" styles.
One of the most effective as we'll
as durable floor coverings made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

MUNCIE.-After trip of inspec-
ton during which they visited every
school in the city Prof. B. r. Moore,
superintendent OF city schools. and Dr.
\. ID. Berry secretary Of the board of
health, reported that all the buildings
are in an excellent sanitary condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
DISEASE PREVENTION
FEATURES STATE FAIR
Sneclal IL News-Times-

Special 70 News-Times.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 9.-Not the
least attractive thing about the Indi-
ana state fair. which opened today. is
the worlds biggest sideshow," which
is being conducted by the Indiana
state board OF health and the Indi-
ana Society for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis in a big tent just south
Df the Coliseum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
BARGAIN COAL.

have a car of genuine Black
Hawk fourth vein coal that I will dis
pose Of at a bargain. whole, half or
part Take a look at il. Bell phone
ZIP. VI. d. Manson Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
TWO CHURCHES DESTROYED
Belgian Refugees Say Germans VIII
DeVaState Country

THE HAGUE. Sept. 9.-The Ger
mans destroyed two ancient churches
at Dinant. One Of them was St. Jo-
seph's which contained an altar cloth
made by Rubens. IT was DESTROYED.
Refugees here from Belgium de-
clared that the Germans have threat
ened 10 destroy all Belgium if the
country does not surrender
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

been set aside for conferences at the
tent Wednesday will be anti-tuber-
culosis workers conference day and
Thursday will be disease prevention
day committees day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

LOTUS EYE BALM for sore. weak
and watery eyes. Splendid and safe
remedy 50c at Coonley's. Adv