davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Changes Meeting Places.

Mrs Logan announces that the meet
ing to work out plans for merging
wolnens societies with civic organiza-
tions will be held probably in the
woodward & Lothrop auditorium
week from tomorrow, instead of at the
Public Library. as the Woodward u
I.othrop Hall is considered to be more
conveniently located for business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Cuba is to Seek additional Ameri-
can markets for sugar. tobacco leaf
and ciEIrs, bee products and hides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Brazil has begun work on an extern
sive system of reservoirs to enable the
residents of it's northeastern states to
get water in long dry seasons, which
frequently occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Y. M. c. A. TALKS

What is the association:
II is "a high grade, low
Yo,,np Mems Club - Christian
hut nonscctarian.
i: is an athletic organization
tb,t does not use men to pro-
rnnte athletics. but uses ath-
letics to develop men.
If is A night school for young
men that work by day.
If is a home for young men
away from home.
1t helps young men not only to
helm themselves, but to help the
other fellow.
1t is a place for II young man
to ind friends and to make him
self friend to the man that
needs friends.
II is controlled by representa-
tiyes of churches. This keeps
it a Christian organization. but
prevents it from becoming
another church.
It's fellowship, clubrooins. gym
uasium. baths. classes and all
other practical advantages are
open to all young men, of all
faiths, or of no faith.
IT is not an experiment, but is
the survivor of many expert
ments. Young Mems Christian
Associations are now in success
full operation in over eight
thousand places in North Amer
ca and throughout the world.
Join the Washington Associa-
zion today and begin to enjoy
some of these benefits.
Central Branch,
1886 G Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

a teller has t be married a few
years t appreciate tn difference
between a practical maneuver an
a retreat
You'd think some folks intend
ed t live forever by tn way they
kick on tn cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
A Most Remarkable
Sale of Mems Cravats

It's only for two days-because there
are only 200 dozen of thenl-and they are
Scarfs you'll want the moment you clap
your ewes on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

In no one article of food have We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
45C for choice

Ten of the leading makers are con
rributors to this record-breaking event.
They are Scarfs that belle the price
You'll realize they are bargains whether
YOU know anything OF silk value or not.
You'll feel they are fashionable from the
very radiance of the effects and the OK
tent of the assortment.
Big open end four-in-hands, with the
sliding neckband which adds to the life
OF the scarf
Printed Warps Moire Silks
Silk TwilIs Silk Satins
Ombre Silks Staple Silks
Basket Weaves Brocades
Scotch PIaids Pin Dots
Panama Reps MOrgador Stripes
Peau de Soies Regimental Stripes
Persian Silks Black and White Stripes
Fancy Silks Polka Dots
Pastel Silks Checks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07

u. r. Ilcmming &. NO longer solicit
tor for The lob department uf the
Morning journal Those who wish
Job work viii call nt the office on
phone 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07
- InIIs spEITTR
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

81 I0Uis, Nav b---IrUd, WENo
$3.50. spcltcr higher $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07
FOR SALE Houses

FOR SALE Poultry and Eggs
~~-~-~~~-~-,>~~~-~e~~~~---
FOlt SAIL. Eggs FOR Matching, mH
blood Is. J. Reds and White Leg
horns 9li Edlth.
FOR SALE Brown lceh0m Mhy
chicks AIRS M Is. Huut i2l 81
ldlth Fuouo lelGJ
Folt ShlI IS AZ Who IyaG0rg
hens thu steady mygr $50 Uent
ea,h onh tar Ola tl8 w. em
For SALE s. q. Wine Loghorn
baby chicks and eggs for hutching.
IN any quantity w, j. Yolt. n. q. BOX
t07
FOR sALE--SetUues VI Bum OrpInE-
tons and Black Mn0tca eggs $500.
plymouth ROCKS ana White icghorns.
~ cents. Nal cOrncr OF Thirteenth
ana Roma Phone sG9
POULTRY House. 6a4 IS. rIwL Avn
Kinds of poultry and cses Tor sale.
also White Lerhoru esRs Tor setting
or the Use rbItha. Fine guinea mems
for sale Ihoue llts w - Wuhrson
FOR SALE Eggs for matching.
ELEVEN DIFFERENT BREEDS
ALL LAYING STRAINS. also Bronze
turkey ana indian Runner duck eggs
az reasonable prices Phone 1853. or
write your wants. Ideal Poultry Ranch.
Old Alhuquorque, n. N.
THEY LAY, ihry WIN ihcy wY won
four iiTa's, enc SECOND. at ulteaflir
l3lli six ffHs two seconds. t3l2.
tive trgls four ocuuds ANA GOV Mos
Donald cup 1913 r. r. n. =. Reds.
Notified hucon1H. $ g. White Orpug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07
I'M TTBIjE SUJBUjRBS

Fourroom adobe house, with shin
gle root adobe cellar barn chicken
house and COW shed, good garden
SPOT ncor car lire and tine best of
nelghhorhoods ON main thuroughIare
for only $500. Think we can arrange
easy terms
MONEY TO LOAN
1PIa@1G0a & Co.
Real Estate and Loans
iii w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07

Results from journal Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07
HIGHLANDS

s. Wdtar
FOR REST Room tor l-hr house.
IL ue $40 tluo
FOR tE%T Furnished rooms lor
h1asckeepns ilo $. EdIth
FOR RsNT Three furnished rooms
f.r housgheapne Apr1 124 " Arno
FoR RENT Two furnished rooms
Tor light housekecpng 321 S. Wal
ter
FOR EENT-TWo rooms with sfp1-
wfc sleeping porch, uo sick on chill
dran 2lt S Arno
FOR RENT-Dwellings
-----~----------~--.---
NORTH
NOR UENT-Modern 4-room funlsh-
ed house f07 u. Second
FOR RENT Two now modern
houses md Groom. 919 ~ ih 81
FOH RENT Modern 4-room cottage
with sleeping porches. iiUi w.
Roml Phone 1900.
HIGHLANDS
T0g REST Modern uam Heu-c
3.H.
lOR IENT a.toom toni cottage.
furnished 102l S Waiter
FOR EENT araom furnished cote
te sIeeuIug porch. Inquire i4Ub
Iafh rhana H1s.
FOG RENT Practically new 3-room
house. screen porch, irrigated gar-
den. cost VI s1ops Phone iealW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
NO STEER KILLED
IN ILLINOIS TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-when the
Union Stock Yards close at p. m.
tomorrow for ten days on account OF
the epidemic OF foot-an-mouth dis
ease every other slaughtering plant
in the state OF Illinois will be COM
PEELED 10 close up as well. Owners OF
plants outside the big yards thought
the ban would not apply TO them and
were much surprised today TO learn
that they would have to close.
supply OF meat from healthy cat
tie was sent out today. but the work
OF disinfecting the yards was begun
this morning. There are $40 acres TO
be gone over and 500 men will be en-
ployed in cleansing the $4,000 pens
725 chutes and 25 miles OF water
troughs No cattle shipments within
the state will be permitted until the
pens are disinfected.
The six hundred infected cattle,
valued at $4,000. which were held
TO blame for spreading the disease
in the stock yards, were destroy
ed. Eighteen prize cattle out OF a
lot OF 1000 exhibited last week at
the National Dairy Show also were
killed. The National Live Stock
show set for Nov. 2S probably will
be postponed. Bovine aristocrats
and their plebian brothers have
been buried together, their car
cases covered with quicklime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
FIGHT ON CATTLE DISEASE
HARDEST NATION HAS HAD


Severity OF the foot-and-mouth cpl
demic am ong cattle. which will cause
the closing OF the Chicago stock yards
today and already has placed in quar-
antine the states OF New York. Penn
sylvania. Illinois. Wisconsin. Michi-
gan. Ohio. Indiana and Maryland.
from which no live stock can be ship
ped lawfully for at least ten days,
prompted Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston TO confer with President VIII
son yesterday regarding an emergency
appropriation from congress 10 COM
bat the disease.
There was no denying the rapid
spread OF the epidemic and the fact
that the Department OF Agriculture
must make the hardest fight made
against the infection since II first
appeared in this country.
Secretary Houston yesterday issued
an order TO transportation companies
and others. received in this city, for
bidding the shipment OF cattle. sheep
and hogs from the quarantlned states,
also the shipment OF dressed carcass
es OF calves. sheep and other rumln-
ants. unless the hides. skins and hoofs
have been removed and disinfected
prior to shipment under the super
vision Of an inspector OF the Bureau
Of Animal Industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
THAT CAN
NOT BE DOUBTED

wish to testify TO the good that
your Swamp Root did me. was
bothered with Kidney trouble and
lame back for some three years: had
taken medicine from several doctors
but without effect finally tried
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp roor. and after
taking three bottles was completely
cured. I have also recommended Il
to several friends who have been COM
pletely cured OF kidney and bladder
trouble. In one case a friend OF mine
In Toledo took two bottles OF Swamp
Root. which dissolved n stone in his
bladder He has not been troubled
since. Also n friend in Springfield,
Ohio. who was employed at the
Springfield Metallic Casket Company
was completely cured OF kidney trou-
BILE after taking swamp Root. I give
this testimonial unsolicited. for II
may be the means OF helping some
one else. Yours gratefully.
c. NJ SPENCER,
Manager Western Union Tel. Co,
Bowling Green, Ohio.
State OF Ohio. Wood County. IS.
Before me the undersigned, n No
tary Public in and for the County and
state aforesaid. personally came
Charles NJ. Spencer. who being by me
first duly sworn on his oath says,
that the facts stated in the above
are true TO the best OF his
knowledge and belief.
ABEL CoMSToCK.
Notary Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
BY The SCISSORS
THE NEW HAVEN INDICTMENT
CNew York WORLDLY

lNeW 1Ork WOrlQ.)
The indictment returned by the
federal grand jury against twenty
one directors or ex-dlrectors Of the
New Haven railroad forms by all odds
the most important action ever taken
toward making guilt personal under
the Sherman antitrust law.
The men named are all conspicuous
figures in the world of American fl
nance and business. Some of them
are at the very top in the leadership
Of industry and banking. They now
stand alike under formal charges of
having conspired criminally to mo-
nopolize commerce in transgression Of
the law.
Railroad combinations came under
the ban of the antitrust law first OF
all But until now the government
has contented itself against them with
civil suits for dissolution. II has
treated the guilt as impersonal. It
has seen only corporation in trans
gression and refused to see the per-
sons through whom alone the cor
poration could act. 1t now penetrates
the legal fiction and finds men who
may be capable of entertaining a
criminal intent II the corporation is
not.
This Is great advance from the
time in the Santa Fe case when Jud-
son Harmon and Frederick N. Jud-
son declared that guilt is personal"
and we're promptly set aside by Pres
ident Roosevelt. But for that extra
ordinary lapse on the part of a per-
sonal government at Washington this
New Haven case would probably new
er have arisen. These great captains !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

of children which were believed to
have been caused by contaminated
milk. In both OF these outbreaks, the
sale OF milk was stopped as soon as
the disease was found among the cat
tie. AS long, therefore, as the disease
can be confined by rigid quarantine
to certain specified areas, the danger
from this source is very small. Should
the pestilence spread all over this
country and become as general as 1t
has been at various times in large
areas in Europe, the problem would
become more serious.
~S~-~S~S~S
Just as our tories were getting all
prepared for several spasms over the
Mexican situation the trouble down
there seems to be abated; Carranza
and villa show more patriotism than
did Huerta.
King Winter will soon force a sus-
pension of warfare in at least a por-
tion of Europe.
Recreation exercises in the schools
can be made very helpful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
Germans Reward Enemy

LONDON. Nov. ia Paris dis.
patch to the Central News says:
During the recent fighting the
German troops, after fierce charge
retreated. carrying all the wounded
except one man. A British officer
who went out to bring in the wound
ed soldier was himself wounded. but
managed to drag the German soldier
to shelter, where later both were
picked up by German ambulance.
"As reward for his bravery and
humanity the British officer received
the Iron Cross from the German COM
manding officer. He was sent back
to his own trenches where he was rec
commended for the Victoria Cross, but
succumbed to his wounds"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

store. Come and see the monster OF
the deep. Bring the children. for a
lesson in zoology. Ten cents admis-
sion: children, five"
After he has trudged the town with
this announcement. he may turn TO
the esthetic and cry: "Noticel There
will be an exhibition OF paintings and
sculpture all this week in the studio
of Mrs Bissell on the pier by Eno's
Fish Market. Admission free. Ev-
erybody invited"
He has a bell. which he rings as.
siduously until such time as he deems
IL expedient TO stop and call in loud.
clear tones: 'Noticel" The formula
is always the same. whether he is
crying an auction sale, an fee cream
sociable at the Church OF the Pill
grims. a forest fire for which volun-
teer tlremen are wanted or n funeral
He walks along; he rings the bell:
stops and cries: 'Notice!" Then
waits dramatically before giving his
news to his hearers.
In the winter his greatest source
of business, so he says. is announcing
the funerals, and because OF the work
ers of Provincetown for the most part
are those who go down to the sea in
ships. the gripping words ''lOst at sea-
are often in his announcements.
When Walter Smith began crying
the news there were two other criers
have been keen in those days. But
happened TO one OF them
and then something else happend to
the other (Walter Smith doesn't think
them OF enough importance to tell
whether sudden wealth or death or
age removed them from the streets),
and now there is only himself left to
tell the happenings OF the day to the
villagers.-American Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

Of Industry now under indictment
would at least have known that for
every unlawful act of the corporation
under their direction they could not
certainly escape a personal respon-
sibility.
The New Haven road, in consenting
to dissolve its outside combinations.
virtually comedies the unlawfulness
Of its past course. It's financial Jug
glery and secrecy in agreements to
bring all New England transportation
under its control further testify to n
consciousness OF transgressing the
law.
But judgment is not to be antlci-
pated The indictments are sufficient
unto the day. They alone carry a
proclamation throughout the jurisdic-
ton Of the federal antitrust law that
1t Is a criminal statute and that
party and president are now in pow
er solemnJy pledged to its enforce
ment as such.
Directors must direct. Corpora
tions, as natural persons, must OBJ
serve the law, and cannot hope to
transgress the law without involving
in direct responsibility the men be-
hind the corporation who direct or
countenance the transgression.
These are the lessons OF the indict-
ment before us. The names written
within therein are great in corporate
affairs, but the greater they are the
more powerful Is the impression fore
ed upon the whole corporated indus
try of the country that the time has
passed in the war against monopoly
when guilt is vaguely corporate and
not personal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

seems plain the definition will cover
crops being harvested or marketed
and livestock being made ready for
market.
Under these conditions the new
banking system, as pointed out yes
terday by Mr.. Rice, will be of di-
rect benefit here and to all other
agricultural sections, particularly at
crop moving time. 1t will give farm
ers and other producers an independ-
ence they have not enjoyed heretofore
and which will help them greatly in
securing fair prices.
s$O$SSS
So much has been said about the
dread foot and mouth disease that
many people are fear
Little Danger full the ailment may
For Humans. transmitted to human
beings It is a trans
missible disease but there appears to
be no occasion for alarm on this
score. A statement just issued by the
department of agriculture says:
The anxiety that has been expressed
in several quarters in regard to the
effect upon human health Of the pres
ent outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease is regarded by government au-
thorities as somewhat exaggerated
The most common fear is that the
milk supply might become contami
mated, but in view of the precautions
that the local authorities in the in
fected areas are very generally TAX
ing, there is comparatively little dan
ger of this. Milk from infected farms
Is not permitted to be shipped at all
The only danger is, therefore. that be-
fore the disease has manifested itself
some infected milk might reach the
market. For this reason, experts in |
the U. S. Department OF Agriculture
pasteurization. AS a mat
Ter of fact. however, pasteurization is
by the Department any
way for all milk that is not very high |
grade and from tuberculin tested
COWS.
II has been demonstrated by ex-
oeriments which have been made in
Denmark and Germany that pasteuri-
;ation will serve as a safeguard
against contagion from the foot and
mouth disease just as readily as II
loes against typhoid fever, but in any
went 1t must be thoroughly done
he milk must be heated to 145 de-
'rees Fahrenheit and held at this tenn
'erature for 80 minutes.
In this country the foot and mouth
Iisease has been so rare that there
re few recorded cases Of its trans
mission to human beings. In 1902 a
ew cases were reported in New Eng
and. and in 1908 In few instances
ruptions were found in the months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

ONLY TowN-CRIER LEFT.
I~~~%~~~~~~~~<

His name, which should be Gam
aliel Bradford or Godsgift Brewster,
is Walter Smith. But even that name
cannot deprive him of his fame. II
is not that he is a pioneer. that he
stands alone; It is that he Is the last
man of his profession, once over
crowded.
For Walter Smith Is a wn-crier.
He lives (and crles) in Province
town, Massachusetts, that little fish
ing village out at the tip end of Cape
Cod. II was in Provincetown Harbor
that the Pilgrom Fathers signed their
compact before they went on to make
Plymouth Rock famous by landing
upon 1t. 1t may be fitting. therefore,
that the last town-crler should ply
his trade on that spot.
Provlncetown Is three miles long
and one block wide. Walter Smith
will cry the town for dollar, and at
any time of the day or the evening
when he is not clumping up and down
the street, he can be found In front
of the Star theater. All you need do,
if you have some news which you
wish advertised TO the village, is to
hand him paper with the notice
written on 1t, and a dollar. He will
see to It that the people Of Province
town know what is written on that
paper
Notice." Sails, THE first whale
which has been seen in Provincetown
Tor twenty years is on exhibit today
md tomorrow behind Matheson's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
italy Regulates mnnrts.

ROME, Nov 17.-Royal decree
has been issued providing that no
goods whose expectation from Italy
is prohibited can be sent to Italy
from abroad for the purpose of re-
expectation to foreign country un-
less the goods originally were ad-
dressed to such foreign country
This decree aims especially to pre-
vent speculation in American wheat,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

the United States excepting from such
uncertainty as come from the wal
and we have no control over that sit
uation. Prices are good and were
good long before war was expected.
Early last summer before any conflict
was dreamed of wheat was contract
ed here before harvest at 10 and IL
cents a bushel. Last spring the wool
crop of eastern oregon sold at prices
that had not been reached save twice
during 25 years. Such facts showed
thoroughly the tariff changes enacted
had not disturbed the prosperity Of
the producer in any way.
The Inauguration yesterday of the
new banking system makes the ca
lamity howler's efforts all the more
uncalled for and obnoxious. The new
system offers sound reasons for OPP
timism and businessmen who under
stand the situation are everywhere re-
joiclng over the new reserve banks
and what they mean to the country.
Let the calamity shouters take a
rest They themselves are breeders
Of distrust and business dullness. They
deserve short consideration from busi-
nessmen. They are upon a par with
the fellow who will shout fire" in a
theatre when there is no fire.
BY resolution adopted at Salt Lake
last Saturday the National Woolgrow-
ers' association urg-
A just Request. es that the govern
ment require all i'm
ported meats to be subject to the
same ante mortum and post mortum
that are required in the
Ease Of domestic meats.
II is a just request. American
grown beef. mutton and pork. must |
'un the gauntlet Of federal inspection
The prime object Of this is to protect ;
he consuming public against diseased |
neat They are entitled to the same
with reference to imported
meats. 1t is manifestly unfair to the +,
American grower and to the consumer
o allow foreign meats to enter with
'ut equally stringent inspection.
S-SSSOSSO~
Under the definition given by the
ederal reserve board commercial pa
per is paper
Commercial Paper" that is "self
liqui dating"
his is taken to mean obligations
ased upon goods or products being
reduced or distributed. The re-
erve board says that bills presented
or rediscount at the regional banks
should represent some distinct step
q the productive -distributive process
nd be Of such character that II is
easonably sure that they can be col
scted at maturity" From this II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

ABEL COMSTOCK.
Notary Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
Officers Lost with Good Hone

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE admiralty
posted the names OF SO commissioned
and warrant officers supposedly lost
with the cruiser Good Hope. the list
including the name OF Admiral Sir
Christopher Cradock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

which is sent 10 Italy. where II IS
bought at a high price by Swiss spec
nlators. who forward II TO Germany
and Austria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
STANDARDIZATION RATES.
THE RED CROSS NURSE.


. She goes amid the maddened
press
= OF Teuton, Briton, slav, and =
q Gaul,
= our Nations White Ambassa-
. dress,
. The foe Of none. the friend :
. Of all.
= Above the guns, above the
q cheers
. For flag Of Kaiser, Folk or =
q King,
. The common cry alone she
. hears
. The cry Of human suffering. .
. sim men viii play the devils =
. Though all must lose and none .
q may win.
= And still a foolish worlds ac- y
O claim
= Exafts the sworded paladin; =
. But tears win fall and lips will .
= pray
. And hearts beat warm in y
= every land
. For her who saves while heroes .
. slay.
q oh. valiant soul: oh. gentle .
. handl
y Arthur Guiterman, in Col .
= Hers.
Q 9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

Because they think they must keep
busy with something to discredit
President Wilson for
Trying To 1916 a large number
Cause Distrust. of toryiEed newspa-
pers over the country
continue to set up calamity wall at
every opportunity,
There Is no cause for pessimism in