davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-22

bill that could be shown unworthy.
The filibusterers succeeded in Grip
pIing the bill because they took ad-
vantage OF the situation brought about
by the war. They realized early that
with a war revenue measure impera-
tive IT would be difficult for the
friends Of the measure to force its
passage in its original form. The
| friends Of the measure were oon-
fronted on one side by a well organ
ized railroad opposition led by Bur-
ton and on the other hand by the
spectacle Of a treasury running short
Of money because commerce has been
all but stopped by the war. In pass
ing even a twenty million appropri-
alton under the circumstances the
river and harbor forces will do well
and they are entitled to congratu-
lations.
Meanwhile II the hlibusterers and
their supporters in oregon and else
where are happy over their accom-
plishment let them shout. They have
taken advantage Of circumstances to
injure the country materially and TO
aid rail transportation interests which
was their object.
~.~~e>>s~
II the advance crowd rs a criterlon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-22

interesting as a lecturer MS he is as a
magazine writer his lecture this even
ing at the Alta theater will be too good
to miss. Besides the proceeds will 20
Tor a good cause. We want that.
cowboy statue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-22
Dictates OF Fashion.

Metal and filet laces lead.
Velvet tricorne hats have appeared.
Handbags are being made of soft.
mohair leather.
Khaki color Ia once more In evil
dence and will probably be seen dur
ing the next few months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-22
NOTHING WRONG.

"Corn laid boy and cantaloupes
ripe,
Plenty OF time for the midday
pipe,
cider sparkling. cool and sweet.
} uranaries groaning with dollar
wheat
HOGS all saueailng for butch
erlng day
New, jus, what's the matter
with farm life. heyg"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-22

Present reports from Europe do not.
look bright for immediate peace.
>~>~s~e
Even the moon is friend of the
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-22

II the advance crowd is criterIon
to go by there will be nothing lacking
in the Roundup attendance this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-22

II Charles Wellington Furlong is as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-22
Youth s and Boys Suits
Exhibited in Lots I to 8

These Lots consist of Boys and youths suits with
long pants, sizes to fit boys from 10 to 20 years
of age, formerly sold by Mr.. Vessel up to $l4 on
sale now as follows:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
THE LETTER
Mr.. James Schermerhorn.
Publisher Detroit Times,
Detroit, Michigan.
October &c, 1914.

: Dear Mr. merhon:
gdoeyo n o
Who'll ewrtn o
npnhn
depicting Mr. Feisin unavo
in h
an as the feeling of Of your readers IN
back the car
Of kept
of the of
and the nment ich has appeared % .
4 cues for
rsvayhu
AT
Eoss a. the raa" ." The Times Mr. h" h" consented :" "s ' $50
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
Yours very truly,
A. F. TULL.
THE REPLY
MI. A. #. Tull,
Secretary The Business Institute,
no<vos< M;~h;Uor
October p. 1914.


nv Dar Mr.
Yoad arq usdon in of a
Thief uapbHceduct Of
rs las Of
|ihx2 Mr. Mays Of
# Ia whose peephe arr
shes u dsrrnm discovers the real
mo
Of
nntf r this emHg
is the in win the
warming
PRACTICALLY ALL OF THEIR
CANDIDATE WOODBRIDGE FERRIS
Don't h
is political bhtnsh for
y potage it d
mott
bysa
ehsan couNwh here thr boys ar away hom
Of the
Of ant ID
in to
and of
Every ewFap it.
az you know tonHD n
That The Tma
feel tina
rbd
NTH win
ray Of the foes Of the rhame
We
the n h. the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
An Honest Quest for Facts and the Facts


1914 Ts sn. Mr. rs @a, we thought knew 1908 and 1912 n" r % .s %
like % na ssm~sn the Mr. Ferris that the, know % ADMIRE % Ferris "
fact feel that are than a
NJ. May e left sa%n's S -, s % ps I'VE p
to
his ,sa ma s, s. n. ss .a Detroit When
nsans hs aa' with a a a.a s jobs me N' - - @s' :"
1hsadh
FERRIS recently ums rans in effect his reform psans radically I..s
defiant traffic Lately his
10
country and sent the state troops to u1 the strikers At the outset MS %sdat presence might
Of fo Of
hsna TORS. said
has the administration Of his predecessor
s II. title ss . s s sss,ss s % only fault % % s" @ @
v. ss. s "..s s ' "s a" . ''' ne city '''
Democratic which
q
is Of and ae Of
partisan . personal Cover
to take tot F.rbea EDITORS anartons noueou
On journalism
that and
W. thank you policy printing inspired
always has don't , with . To
influence in anthh our news
attribute
Mr. FrsO hefar tina has Osborn hg in Tma"X
shnshup By in
sa 's $500
md he nothing
ovdcw hae n he Of a /.
thank for rspend Of spp Our Agh
- q a-s
being hasa free al
dar~-~dJ }ha = sa~~.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
TROGLODYTES OF TRIP0Ll.
They Live Underground Some OF Them
Never Seeing Daylight.

In the region of Gharian, in the him
bic town with 1000 inhabitants. This
city of the TrogIodytes WAS visited by
Miss Ethel Braun and is described by
her in her book. THE New Tripoli.'
This city is eXcavnted out OF rock
and earth. Its inhabitants live under
ground some Of them never coming TO
the surface The richer ones. writes
Miss Braun. are born in these dim
dwellings. never leaving them until
they are carried out to be buried" The
rich families have. however, one recep-
ton room over the ground at a height
of six or seven feet
Describing the TroglOdyte prison.
Miss Braun tells of an Italian ladys
experience while visiting the female
prisoners.
"They had never seen European
woman before and asked her to take
off her hat No sooner had she done
so that in a twinkling all her hairpins
were pulled out. to be kept as SOU
venirs by the women, who looked upon
them as most precious mementos.
The friendly Troglodytes made
Arab tea for Miss Braun, "shai. as 1t
is called. made with powdered tea and
much, very much. sugar, so that II
tastes lust like sirup" and they
were very excited at the event OF her
visit
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
Carino For the Piano.

One of those popular fellows VINO
can sit down at piano and play ac'
compartments to songs, even Wheh
the music" is not forthcoming, nap
pened to be in little village recently
when a concert was almost stuck
through the pianist disappointing at
the last minute. Our friend, says the
Glasgow News, came to the rescue and
got the company out of its difficulty,
but inwardly he applied to the instru-
ment adjectives which would shock
even George Bernard Shaw After the
performance the caretaker IA LADY,
was covering up for the night, and the
player mentioned to her that the piano
was very much in need of attention,
but she secuted the idea why" said
she. 81 went over it myself this morn
ing and scrubbed every part OF it, keys
and all"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19

The servant was discussing her lat
est love affair with a mistress. VINO
was humane enough to be interested.
well" said the mistress, "since
you've been going out with him for
months. ] think it's quite time he took
you to see his parents
1--WE been telling him So ma'am.
Only last Sunday | said to him. Her
bert, I'm not going to be courted IN
this candlestine way any longer. "
1t was some time, says the Man.
chester Guardian, before the mistress
puzzled brain understood that candle
slime" and ''clanGeStine" were synony-
nous
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19

Will cure your Rheumat1sH
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19

IN every home where there is a
baby there should also be n bottle
Of McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. l. may
he leeded at any time to CORE : sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or
summer complaint. 1t is a whole
some remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drug of any
kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle.
Sold by A ckerman-Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19

Learning without politeness makes
6,sagreeable pedant. and ponteness
without learning makes a supernclai
frivolous puppy.-Chesterfeld.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
Talking Machines.

Willie-Paw. where are all the taik'
ing machines made? Paw-They are
not made. my son. They are W, IL
Maw-You go to bed. Willie.-Clncm
natl Enquirer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
Word OF Caution.

Never propose to girl by letter
why not""
81 did il once, and she stuck the let
ter in a book she was reading ana ien'
II to my other girl
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19

w Go of lot 2 and all of
lots /, 5, 6, 7, s, 8, 10, IA,
rs, l6, IS, 10, 20 q and
lot 6 in sR Riverside.
S, u of swA and swA of
9etL
An island in sections -
VIZ of lot I, Ell of lot
II and e12 of seA 1890
An island in sector. -
M of nwA, ME- of ne A.
sw a of nwA and lots
and Q ----------------
Sc "A of sell -------------
NJ Z of nwA Qess lea to
Halc) and lots l and2 70
ne "A }
NJ of nwA --------------
VIZ of nwA of swA
and w "a of e ga of sea
of swA of swA ------
Lot / ----------7-,---o--
Seh of neA and lot p
Lot 2 and nwA OF NV z -
Lot 4 blk 90 and lots I anc
9, blk Is, Sisco 7--7-;-
Lots to 6 both inclusive
of blk 10 in Sisco surV-
Swil of swA of nwA -
VIZ of Y of seA of sW a
Ne4 of se4 ------7------
Nc4 of sell of NV A
Lot 2 of river -5-------
Nv Il of nw4 09l$l ------
Nv Il of nwA OBJ } 10y
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
Valuable Services.

"I have indeed done a service, the
MOTOR declared. Il have given the
people cause to think.
.sThst was something at least"
yes, oh. yes, But ! have Gone go a
.,-thor service have told them JUST
how 70 think."-Buffalo Express
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
SAVE FROM 80 to 60 PER CENT

All other sizes in stock, Non-Sk'i
tires Is per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above gray. All new
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money. 5
per cent discount if payment in full
accompanies each order. c. 0. d. on
10 per cent deposit. Allowing ex-
animation
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept. A Dayton, ohio
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
FOR YOUR DEN

Yale and Harvard. each in. X "a in.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each in. 81 in.
All best quality felt with felt head
ing. streamers, letters and mascot ex-
ecuted in proper colors. This splen.
did assortment sent postpaid for 5O
cents and 5 stamps to pay postage.
Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton Ohio.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
THE PALATKA NEWS PALATKA, fla.
DESCRIPTION OF LAND

~. ,, III Slh IN r. ps Wv
oiH %, ~ III, "a no f51
i-J ~ ~ % 90 9n1o II 90 pS '0'
WIN I'm o. ~. o. poio+IIo
w w 72 ol pih e. e " Ii, e.
" p 90 py lou II Vi oiN 90
,iL, aIatha 10 Li1- 11e
Di Ri "A io' o. YIN Inv
TOT q Hi 100 PaIatiIa
Nj nf ~ of 1at ~ Iii
z Ieo " % D. e ~ lo' ~ YIN
81 Of iGt hilt 1GI pa
II 81 iot - OiN iOf ="
Lot "' 4 bII ia Paiatka
Nj cf ~, IN f+ ~ 10 o
N e 6,lt OF 1E " ~ Po, II OF lot o.
lots II / I Ill 1GT pa
hTts H. l. d. DIX lo'' "a
dt 'tN' nh 170 Poio+I,a-
i0t "a III, Ia 6 PaI.f
Lot IT, blk i95' Paiatka
1i96, tPalatka "
TOT hill 10Y poIatl[a
LOT : bii< 197 palatla
(1Q12l
Lot !, blk iS7, Paiatka,
(,gl2)
Lot 9 blk 19S, Palatka-
LIZ sinh div of A and r
Cf lot 3. blk 200, Palatka
~ of / lot s 8, blk dix 200 Sa pa aIfd
Lot IT 6 iot SUB S SiE OF sdo A P and ?
Lot de I Iot SUB b dIy S ST a ps and B
Lot :. snb div of A and r
"r IT, Iot 2 bllS 900 paiatka
>r,I 80 o. 80 ~ of Iii
5oe Pa1a+I,o - ~ VI
z'o' IalalNa s---=----5.
ca COZ, of a "a Of u Of blk
200, Palatka = ~
Ell Of lot a. blk PIG, Pa
| latl<a
Ell of lot 1, blk ZIG, Pa
iatla
Lot 2, blk 22O, Palatka--
Lot 8, blk 22O, Palatka---
Lot 5, blk 22O, Palatka---
cen ~ I L,3 o. ne oi oi> ~
e "a of lot 7 blk 225,
Palatka
Lots and 4, blk PAS, Pa
IatlEa
Nj Of LOT ~ hi, 90 pa
iatka ---------------
N "a of lot s, blk 252
PaiatIta
"a Of iot & hllL 252,
poiati,a ',----I
Ia talasN "a IG nh 5G0
- P9Iat1xa
~ ala'n nnd ID nix 57I' pa
l1T Int1, . anu W i'm
81 of eb of SELL (75 by
liz ft). blk 2S9, Palatka--
Lots 3, 8, 10. II and IL
blk 321, Palatka------
L ~ On and 10, blk $40,
Pa1atka
ra+ III, 951 Palatka
10 "iN and : blk al,
LD 8olat,, -, l. '''
'i'' M. go poiotl[a
10y d I hii, 80 70 paiatka
10y ~ , 9iN S SS5' Ps a1atka
10y o. p Ii1. S SSS paiatka
10 10 q u piM S' Piat Of paiat-
LOT T. laLt ''' u
w NJ foo r. Of lois and 3, blk
w, w - ~ IA 70 pa
II, llaII %VtG'''o'' ~
latl[a i1eiSiits ,,, coy iot
60 by ~ II IN II" IIr tS'
!; Ok 81, IF 20 IN paio+-
Harris Addltloh u "i''
ka Helghts -1z-- - 7oo
TT or iotI' DIX 70, 81 ~
Dix u, mary 5 Auultioli u
l'alatka lieishts Iii, 10
S12 OF re o. ~ - yin n,olo+
hart $ Auullioli ~ "'''
ka Heights ,- ,,,-s,-h
Lots ID ana F. MeG gS S : su "a
dlN u lots anu, 1l'
Harris Addition to Palat-
ka Heights a- GU Di,; of
Lot II Meyers 81, SUP Dl "a 81
J iols 5,t ! anu - poiati{a Heirhts
~ Ito" * and "a nix 3.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BREWERS BOOST
Price OF beer
War Tax Sends Figure from
$3.50 to $500 a
Barrel
RETAILERS MAY
CUT THE GLASSES
The price of beer has advanced.

The price of beer has advanced.
As a result of the imposition Of
an additional fifty cents taxes. Will
mington brewers have been forced to
increase the price of the amber hued
LIQUID from $3.50 to 81 barrel. The
rate of increase-fifty cents-has
been uniform. the Bavarian, Hart
mann and Fehrenbach and Joseph
Stoeckle breweries having made the
raise.
According to the brewers the price
of material used in beer manufactur-
ing has increased and ii is difficult
to secure from abroad This has
added to the cost of production, but
the brewers stood the raise until the
new tax was imposed when they were
obliged to advance prices
Just what action will be taken b.
saloon men to prevent reduction o
profits is a matter In which many ar
, interested Two courses are open 4
/ the retailers: they may charge NOR
for beer or sell smaller glasses. Thi
question probably Will be considered
by the retailers association tomorrow
and there is much Speculation as t
what will be done.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
HEAR
THE PARTY ISSUES
Senator Salisbury and Rep
reSentative BrOckSOn Ad-
dress Gathering Here
MR.. MONAGHAN
LAUDS CANDIDATES

Wilmington Democrats were out I'M
force last night 70 attend the rally at
the Democratic League and hear adj
dresses by United States senator vii
lard salisbury, Representative Franklin
Brockson and candidates on the state
and county tickets "A splendid musical
program added much to the pleasure OF
the evening. Following the speaking
refreshments were served. Charles III
Saylor president OF the league, was
temporary chairman.
Mr.. Brocbson discussed the legislative
record of the Wilson administration and
declared the people would endorse the
work done by the President and his
party. Mr. Brockson pointed out that
the tariff was enacted Tor the benefit OF
| all the people and its schedules were
/ written ny representatives. OF the men
and women of this country and not by
| lobbyists for special interests lie de.
clared the trade commission measure
has met the approval OF every right
thinking business man who believes that
his competitors have rights and added
that 'he currency act will restore con
fdence and place the financial system
of the nation ON a firm basis.
MIR. Brockson paid especial atten-
ton TO income tax legislation, point
ing out that the Democratic admins
tration has placed part of the burden
of maintaining the government on
men of ample means He also said
the administration has a majority in
both houses of Congress and has
adopted many measures for the well
fare of the working man and FARMER.
/ Mr. Btockson asserted he had no
/ doubt about the result of the election
beine confident the people will sup
mort Woodrow Wilson, his policies
and the men who have followed him.
senator Salisbury launched into
an attack on the Republican party.
He then turned his attention to work
done by Congress, under Woodrow
Wilson. and pointed out that many
measures advocated by Democratic
leaders have been passed with Re
nuhlican support. The Senator
secuted the idea of hard times anC
said he believed conditions would i'm.
nrove within short time. The
sneaker launded the administration
for exempting labor unions and farm
ers' organizations from prosecution
under the Clayton antitrust act.
Former Senator Thomas NJ. Mona
CHAN delivered one of the best ad
dresses ever heard at Democratic
raliy in Wilmington. He praised w
Poole Prettyman, State Auditor whit
Is seeking reelection, and Charles A
Hastings, state Treasurer, who is
candidate to succeed himself and tn
: Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Monaghan urged that ever
I Democrat do as much personal wor
as possible from now until the poll
close. Cheers greeted his address.
p other speeches were made b
, James Salisbury. city chairman; MI
, Prettyman, Treasurer Hastings,
3 Amos Collins. candidate for sheriff
! Joseph II. Hossinger, nominee for re
corder of deeds: Artemas Smith. VIII
o is seeking election to the office of res
r lister of Wills: Lewis Sasse, nomine
for clerk of the Orphans Court an
4 Register in Chancery, and Joseph
v O'Toole. federal officeholder.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Republican Officials
Make Spirited Reply TO
James Salisbury Attack

public time and money than he. I'm the
times between elections. If Mr.. Sauls-
bury had the same regard for the
county's financial conditions as he as
smes 10 have today he would prob
ably do things differently"
Harry A. Brown, Clerk of the Peace,
and one of the most competent and care
ful men who ever held the Office, also
was iustifahly indignant at the unwar-
ranted reelection cast upon his admins
tration by Salisbury. Commenting
upon the Salisbury TRADE Mr. Brown
saidi
"The Deputy Clerk of the Peace,
John L. Wright, was paid an extra sum
on account of the great increase OF
work in the office. but more particularly
because of his attendance ON the Court
of General Sessions and Oyer and Ter
miner. there being many night sessions
and from the fact that there is almost
continuous court, il sitting here five
terms year. and one day each month
on which prisoners being held for trial
are permitted to appear in court and
plead guilty.
1T had been the custom Of the Levy
Court to pay the clerk c. Candy Hop
kins at different times during the year.
for extra services in the court, a sum
which was in excess Of the amount he is
now receiving The court thought II
proper to pay stipulated sum 1928 a
month"; ON account of the great amount
of extra work performed which was
IN addition to his work in the Clerk
OF the pcace's office and which necessi-
tates great deal of night work. AT
no time have fixed the salary of any
clerk or increased or reduced IT, That
is something with which ! have nothing
to do'
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Continued from First Page)
selection of the extra clerk. When the
SALARY bill was passed in 1905, the
Court OF Chancery trial list showed
SIS pending cases and two receiver
Ships The trial list for September
term, 1914, shows "a pending cases,
and 39 receiverships.
The work attached to a receiver
ship cause as compared with The
Nork in a pending cause in equity,
he said, is more than 10 TO 1. IL
forms the bulk of the work I'm the
Once at present. The time of the
Register and one clerk is almost en-
tirely taken i'm looking after these
matters. In addition. the General
Assembly, in 1909. passed an act re-
buring testamentary and other trus-
tees to pass accounts before the
chancellor had been required to pass
these accounts. This act alone has
multiplied by three the work Of that
branch of the office. with very
large increase in the fees collected
Ind turned over TO the county. As
the result of these two increases, in
the spring of 1912, before any of the
present members Of the Levy Court
Mere elected took up with the Levy
rourt the question of keeping up
with the work, and left the matter
~ their hands After a careful ex-
animation into the conditions and the
facts. the court unanimously gave
ihis office another clerk, and II APP
pointed the nan.
"Alr. salisbury seems TO have beel
bll at once struck with dismay at am,
los of the county's money! Mr.. Joll
idded "from nay experience with th
membcrs Of the bar of this county
iic.o S no one cause Of more waste O.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
MISS ANNA E. LEAcH DEAD.

Miss Anna +. Leach, aged SS years
one of the oldest inmates OF the Home
for Aged Women, died at the institu-
tion early last night. Miss Leach had
been an invalid for five years, but hei
condition did not become serious unit
four weeks ago.
Miss Leach was a native OF Cherry
HILL Md, and is survived by one niece
who lives in the west. The funeral vii
be held from the home, No. llO9 Gilpi
avenue, ON Thursday morning with IN
terment in Lawncroft Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

The war hit this Belgian family
hard. Out of twelve only seven
are left. They fed from Antwerp to
Ostend, where this picture of them
was taken. Then they went to Eng
land. The father and three sons we're
killed in the war, and the grandfather
lost his life in the defense of his
home This is only one of millions
Of families on both sides in the war
who are suffering.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BREAKS Bones BY
PLUNGE Down Stairs

Mlstaking his step in the dark at
his home early this morning. James
II. McDermott the grocer, at Sixth
AMI Maryland avenues plunged head
foremost to the first landing. The
cries of Mr. McDermott were heard
by Mrs. McDermott. who summoned
Dr. Mitchell Greenwood. An examina-
tion showed that Mr. McDermott had
fractured his ribs and also dislocated
his elbow. No serious results are
anticipated
The injured man is the father of
City Councilman McDermOtt.