davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-18
WHATS INDlGESTION7
WHO CARES7 LISTEN!
"pApES DTApEPSIN MAKES
SOUR, GASSY STONIACHS
FEEL FINE AT ONCE.

Time q, In five minutes all stom.
ach distress will 80. No Indigestion
Heartburn, sourncss or belching OF
gas acid or eructations OF undigested
food no dizziness. bloaung. foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
II is the surest quickest and most
certain Indigestion remedy In the
whole world, ana besides Il Is harm
less.
Millions OF men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Papes Diapepsin will
save them from any stomach misery
Please. for your sake. set large
flfty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life Is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
ageeable. Eat what you Ike and
digest Il: enjoy It, without dread OF
rebellion In the stomach.
Pape's Dlapepsin belongs in your
home. anyway. Should one OF the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case OF an at
tack OF indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach arrangement at day
time or during the night II Is handy
70 give the quickest, surest relief
known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-18
FRENCH DEMAND FOR
HORSES GROWS LARGE
BUYER Is NOW IN wAIL.owA
COUNTY SEEKING ANIMALS
FOR WAR.

la GRANDE. Nov. lT-Robert
James OF Butte, Montana. was in the
city Saturday en- route to wailowa
where he expects 60 buy up a ship
ment OF horses for the French army.
Mr.. Roberts has Just contracted for
1000 horses In the southeastern part
OF the state TO be delivered at Ba-
ker November % and goes TO wallowa
to establish another camp where he
expects to get another big bunch OF
cavalry animals. He SAYS that he
needs 5000 horses from eastern to
I'LL his order TO the French govern
ment, and expects TO have no diff
Guilty in filling his order as the only
requirement made by his clients Is
that the animals must be Is hands
high.
That the minimum limit OF Is
hands will ultimately be abandoned
Is his belief as already indications
have been received by the pioneer
rancher that France will soon need
every available horse for cavalry and
artillery duty.
Mr.. Jones is not only horse buy
er; he is also a rancher OF wide fame.
He Is a brother OF man reputed to
be the largest living cowboy. weighing
900 pounds. while Robert Jones Is
less than $50 pounds.
Two years ago at the Lewiston fair
he won all the big prizes for fancy
cattle and at the Lewiston Stock show
Mr.. Jones entered steer which sold
for $500. 1t was 13 months old
This year on his ranch so miles from
Butte he raised rs varieties OF grass
es and took first prize with the ex-
hibit at the Helena fair. This exhib-
1t will be sent to San Francisco to
the Panama-Pacifi exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-18
Austrians Hold 30 600

LONDON. Nov. IA telegram
from Vienna says that 731 officers
and 1884 men are prisoners of war
In the Austrian concentration campa,
says an Amsterdam dispatch to Reu
ter's Telegram company.
The enemys wounded are being
treated like our own soldiers" the
telegram says. while the Officers
who are prisoners are interned in cas-
tles and in great private houses and
the captured men in great barracks, .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-18
UNCLE SAM is
MAKING GIFTS

DENVER, Nov. 17.-Uncle
= Sam is busy in Denver turning
y out the largest order OF Christ
y mas presents manufactured in
y the nation. No factory in the
y United States will manufacture
y Christmas produce OF greater
= value than will the government
= In Denver this fall.
So great is the rush for I'm
= Gle Sans Christmas gifts that
y he has been at work for some
y time preparing them and will
= continue to work until the holi-
q days.
y The particular gift to which
= he is turning his energies Is
= money. Always before Christ
= mas there is demand from all
y parts OF the nation for gold
= coins for presents and the Dem
= yer mint has been selected to
= supply the entire output for the
y middle west, east and south.
y One million dollars worth OF
y two-and-one-half dollar gold
= pieces are now being coined at
= the mint. These are distinctly
= Christmas coins. Always before
y the holidays there is a heavy
y demand for them. And after
. Christmas they drift back to the
= banks and sub-treasuries and
D only few remain in circulation.
= The order is the second in
= that denomination which the
= Denver mint has filled and the
. local mint will be the only one
y this year to coin gold in this de-
= nomination. The coins are the
= most difficult to handle of all
. those turned out by the govern
= ment. They are smaller than
= pennies, yet their value is so
= high that pains must be ta-
= ken with them.
= After the 400 900 pieces in the
= order have been coined they will
= be sold to banks and individuals
. and shipped to sub-treasuries to
= supply the Christmas demand.
. The mint will also coin five. Z
= 10 and 20-dollar gold pieces be- 4
= fore the holidays.
} 4 q 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-18
5 Trapped As Traitors.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. Nov. IL
Joseph Snyder and his sons, Richard
and Arthur. are under arrest at the
44th Regiment armory, charged with
high treason in attempting to take
Austrian reservists across the border
TO the American side. They are liable
TO q death penalty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-18

. 6~>%>~~~~~%~~~%t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-18
eRusses, Threaten Cars.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 17.-with a
statement that motorcar competition
in passenger-carrying had cut street.
car revenues $500 a day. the Los An
geIes street Railway company launch
ed campaign against the "Jitney
buses" which started business only
a few weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-18
Give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.

Polsons In the blood, so undermine the
health as 70 leave the system In a low
state Of resistance. But use s. S. S. for
a brief time and you flare up the vital
spark Of blood vigor. Il sweeps its way
all through the body. dislodges rheumatism,
relieves catarrhal congestion, clears the
throat and bronchial tubes dries up all
skin eruptions, enables the kidneys. liver,
bladder and lungs to work promptly and
effectively In carrying Impurities out Of the
circulation. S. $. s. Is the best known
medicine for the blood and has the conf
dence Of a host Of people. They know
II is harmless 10 the stomach and exper-
fence has shown that It accomplishes all
that was ever expected Of mercury. iodide
Of potash, arsenic and other destructive
minerals.
Get a bottle Of s. s s. today at any
druggist. Read the important folder wrap
ped around the bottle. II tells Of the
work being done by a famous medical de-
partment with aids ard helps that have
proven Of wonderful value to those suf-
ferlng with blood diseases For n special
book on the subject written by an expert.
address The Swift Specific Co. 81 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. For nearly half a
century S. s. s. has been the safeguard
Of a myriad n people who are living ex-
amples Of what wrnder7 ran be accomplished
by this famous blood rurller. Get a bottle
today but refuse al substitutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-18
LoRADo TAFT AT
NATIONAL MUSEUM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The first
Of a winter OF lectures under the aus
Dices Of the Washington Society Of
Fine Arts will be given tonight at
the National Museum by dorado
Taft celebrated sculptor and author
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-20
community in which he lived.

community Ill WHICH TIC llVcu.
The very large assembly of sympa-
thizing friends who attended the flu
neral, many prominent men coming
from neighboring towns, was the
greatest attest to the esteem in which
Mr.. Holland was held by the people,
that could be made. His sudden death
is deplored by all, while his memory is
a rich legacy to his family and to the
community in which he lived and by
his life so greatly honored.
George w. Holland was born March
8, 1910, in South Union, Logan coun-
ty, KY, and died in Appleton City,
July 81, 1914. He was united in
marriage with Miss Medora E. John
son, of Danvers, ILL.,, April II, 1867,
after which they resided at that place
for four years, coming to Missouri in
the fall Of 1871. They lived on the
fine farm a few miles northwest Of
Appleton City until February, 1911,
at which time, owing to ripenine
years and desiring to be in a position
to enjoy life without so many respon-
sibilities and hard work, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland became residents of this city,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-20

erecting one of the finest and most
modern homes that now ornament
our town and in which the death
angel, so recently came for the head
of the family. MIR. Holland united
with the Cumberland Presbyterian
church when a very young man and
lived consistent Christian life.
Three children came to bless the
home of these excellent people, ait Of
whom are living: Frank Holland,
prominent stockman and farmer near
Butler and the Democratic nominee
for County, Clerk of Bates County;
Miles Holland, well known bust
ness man Of Appleton City, and Mrs.
Gertie Williams, most estimable
and popular lady Of the city.-C. C.
H. in Appleton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-20
History of Panama Canal Project

Washington, D. c., Aug. Is. The
opening of the Panama Canal crowns
a series of more than score of in
teresting points in the history of the
isthmus. AS briefly told, they are:
First Crossing the Isthmus-By
Balboa, who, September Is, 1918,
found himself gazing upon the Pacific
ocean after % days journey on foot.
First Ships to Cross the lsthumus
In 1914 Balboa and his men carried
two small ships, peacemeal, across
the isthmus, intending to use them
for further exploration in the Pacific.
First Settlement of Old Panama in
1917 to become known later for a
time as the richest city in the world
First Regular Traffic Across 18TH
nAls--The spoils of conquest sent
back to Spain from Peru, which be.
came so heavy that highways paved
with stone were laid for the pack
trains.
First Thought of Canal-Credited
to Savadera, Spanish engineer, one
of Balboa S followers, who was about
to forward his plans to King Charles
Y of Spain when the latter died.
First Official Decision on Canal
Project-By King Phillip II, in 1920,
adversely after referring the matter
to the Dominican friars. The latter,
desiring to obey the Kings orders,
but unable to report intelligently,
suggested that the project was sacre:
ligious. They quoted from the Bible;
what God hath joined together, fe'
no man put asunder." Accordingly
the project was put on the sheKtol
three centuries.
First British Interest-ln latter par
of seventeenth century, when the ex'
petition launched by William Peter
son, founder of the Bank of England
attempted to found community or
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-20

with which a Herzegovina blacksmith
killed tax collector who had insulted
his daughter.
The stealing of a CASTLE lady's lace
petticoat by a Moor led to many years
of fierce warfare between the Span
iards and the Moors. The emptying
of bucket of a Florentine citizen on
the head of Milanese gave rise to an
interprovincial war in Italy.
Borrowing a tobacco pipe and fail
ing to return it kindled civil war
which lasted for years among the
rival races in Pamirs and Afghanistan.
A dispute as to the relative attractions
of snails and vipers as food started sc
years of fighting between Milan and
Pisa. New St. Louis Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-20

the Isthmus of Darien, south of the
present Panama, with the ultimate in
tention of establishing transisthmian
route. The plan proved an utter fail
ure. Many other British surveys fol-
lowed in later years.
First Decision to Build-ln 1914,
just 100 years ago, the Spanish gov
eminent by decree entered upon the
construction of an Isthmian canal, but
the idea was blocked because the
Central American colonies succeeded
in throwing off the Spanish yoke.
First French Interests-Came in
1925, when President Bolivar OF the
I Republic of New Grenada gave a
franchise for canal at Panama to a
Frenchman, Baron Thierry, who fail
ed to raise the required capital.
First Action by the United States
In 1885, as the result of a resolution
introduced in the Senate by Henry
Clay, Charles Biddle was sent by
President Jackson to visit the isthmus
and report on the various routes-p pro.
posed.
First Railroad Built-From 1849 tC
1855, more than half as long a time as
has been taken to build the present
canal. Fever killed so many thou
sands that it was said laborer was
buried under every sleeper on the
Panama road.
First Actual Canal Building Be-
gun-In 1873 the Universal Inter
oceanic Canal Company incorporated
in Paris by Ferdinand de Lesseps
who had built the Suez Canal. --
First Failure-In 1887 the impos
sibility OF, digging a sea-level cana
within the estimated twelve years anc
at the estimated cost of $24O, 0OO, COX
became apparent. More than $3.50,
GOO, 900 had been spent. The com
pany went into bankruptcy.
First Work on a Lock Canal-Wa.
taken up by the New Panama Cana
Company in 1894, which ceased oper
atoms after five years work.
First Digging by Americans-Ma.
4, 1904, they taking over the right
and property of the French Cana
Company, and obtaining necessar.
concessions from the Republic o
Panama.
First Boat of Any Kind to Max
Transisthmian Passage-A nameles
mud scow Of the Panama Railroad
which passed from the Pacific en-
trance to Culeba Cut in November
1919, and was sent to the Atlantic en-
trance in December, 1918.
II First Vessel to Steam Through tn
Canal-The crane boat, Alexander L
Valley, an old French boat Of 100
tons, which passed from the Atlanti
to the Pacific January z, 1914.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-20
George w. Holland

Brief mention was made in these
columns last week with reference. to-
the death of the above named well
known and highly esteemed citizen of
Appleton City--a man who had resid-
ed in this community and city for far
more than the average life time and
whom to know was to respectand es-
TEEN in the highest sense. The writ
err esteems himself fortunate indeed
in having had familiar acquaintance
with many men of exalted character,
yet if he were required at this time
to name the best in a geat many re-
spects from the most honorable among
his acquaintance, good and noble, liv-
ing and departed, he could not pause
in designating George w. Holland.
While we realize to the fullest ex-
tent our inability to add in our feeble
words anything to the esteem in
which the deceased was held by a
large circle of friends in this and 9th
er states, yet we feel in our heart
deep desire to attempt at least to
pay little tribute to his memory.
The admirabieness Of Mr.. Hollands
character was conspicuously shown in
his daily life, in every business trans
action and in every social intercourse,
characterized in every way by the
strictest fairness and that high de-
gree of sincerity that won for him
the esteem of every one with whom
he came in contact. He had heart
without guile, a mind capable of
graphing complaining business prob
lens and meeting the adversities of
life, conscience so active that he de-
spised wrong, regardless Of what ad-
vantage in business way, because it
was contemplate. and unworthy.
None was kinder hearted and that
kindness made him duly considerable
Of the rights and feelings of his fell
lowmen.
Mr.. Holland IS death marks the pass
| iAg Of another OF the highly honora-
| bic pioneers who contributed so much
to the upbuilding and development Of
| this Immediate section Of country and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-20
Mrs. George Moles Dead

Mrs. George Moles, aged 80 years,
died at her home near Mt. Olivette
church Saturday, August Is, 1914, as
the result of an attack of heart trouble.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Monday and interment
made in Crescent Hill cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
BRITISH RESERNISTS SAIL.
First Foreigners Ia Leave This
Country.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Al
though Great Britain was the last Of
the European nations to issue orders
for the mobilization Of her army.
British reservists were the first H. sail
from this port to Join their regt-
mcnts at home, when ten officers
left here today on board the British
steamer Antil.ian for Liverpool. The
Anullian also carried cargo Of
wheat ana lumber
A party of fifteen German naval
reservists also left here tonight. but
went 10y train to New York. Ono of
the officers stated that they expected
TO join German cruiser I'm American
waters or TO sail for Germany IN a
vessel conveyed 10y some German war
ship
Late tonight the French steamer
Mississippi under orders here TO await
Instructions from the French consul
general, remained in harbor. Agents
Tor tho steamer issued a statement in
which they declared that the Mis-
sissippi would not toad cargo. pending
present Instructions from the French
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
IRRIGATION result
IS CLEARLY Shown
IN ALBERTA FARMERS WHO IR-
RIG NTED THEIR LANDS WILL
HAVE GOOD CORN CROP.

CALGARY. Alta. Aug. Side by
..l. ,.. .,....,. ,ao,i,, 80 .ho
'''' ~" Wv ''''' W
canadian Pacific irrigation project IN
Alberta, som, eighty miles to the east
~ 'alEarN, the convention city OF the
international irrigation congress TINS
year, are farmers VINO Will reap hlE
crops ANA others VINO VIII nave
soarcrl\ any. The diiier'nce mas been
m'de 'l me sclenIhc Application OF
water ana SHOWS the hted OF edu'a-
ton along TINS llne.
Al ih' lIflsat'"n congress octoher
% I" next th'r" VIII pe practeai IT.
ri-all"hisis from locall'les Mhrre
Wid,IN ullt'iehl ''huluohS preNaN III
'ludinE many from countries Where
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

line TO discontinue engaging cargo
for their steamers until further no.
tiCe.
More than four thousand French re-
serN lists have reported here for duty
and await transportation for France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

Cccclie's merchandise be regarded as
coastwise merchandise and be landed
without duty The vessel technically
has violated the navigation laws but in
view of the present situation it was
decided no other course was left than
To permit the dischrge Of passengers
and cargo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

HOLDENNILE, Okla, Aug. 4. -
Following is complete returns in
Holdenville's five precincts for gov-
ernor and attorney generals: Robert
son. lO5; Herring, 1903. williams, SO.
Jennings, II; Dunlop. S; West, Is:
Key. So, Freeing, 1879; hin. 81; Cope.
S; Caldwell, 46; Giddings. IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

FOR SALE-5O, 900 feet Of practically
new two-inch oil line. near kiefcr.
Producers supply Co.-Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug Refusal
a. General Car1uzt tu accept terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
fuE TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914
P. A. jams joy
in Jimmy pipes

W you never smoked tobacco in your life that hits
" your taste and punches in satisfaction like Prince
u Albert. It's the high spot any old way you hook
itup via Jimmy pipe or rolled into makns cigarette!
You never did roll cigarette that with p A.
mans other tobacco like it, Just got the
eamarks every puff because the patented process
out the bite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

can nominee for Governor. the credit
for realizing the great possibilities in
the work of the league.
1T seems but fair that at this stage
when so much is being made of the
carnival of safety that the honor of the
work be given to him who with great
faith and great patience wove out OF
the crude material of the community
interest and enthusiasm which
brought about the present system Of
social activity, movement which is
spreading far and wide.
'He was among the first to grasp
the idea in the early days when his
common expression was that there
could be no progress until the people
themselves were aroused to an onward
movement. For public opinion, he
said, is the stuff from which progress
is woven
'The impression which DIR. Brum-
baugh conveys to all the workers Is
that his dependence on the Divine
Power is the course from which he
derives his own power. The feeling
is strong among the workers that the
work he has come to enrich the hu-
man life he will try to do for the State
at large.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Ihinn.,n nd

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Mt st. Louis.
American League
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York mt boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Federal League
Baltimore at BROOKLYN.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Phtiadclphin at Brooklyn.
boston at New York
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League
Washington at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Federal League
Kansas City at indianapolis.
st. LOuis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
baltimore Mt BROOKLYN.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
thii"deiphla, u; brooklyn, z.
Boston, z; New York, o.
Pittsburgh, >: Cincinnati. 1.
American League
philadelphia, 2; Washington 1.
New York, =; Boston, g.
Boston, 4; New York. I'D camel.
st. Louis, z; Detroit, 3.
Federal League
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, {.
Pittsburgh, s; Buffalo. 2.
Chicago, .; st. Louis, 1.
Kansas CITY, 3; Indianapolis. 3 (caII-
ed tenth ON account of darknessI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
YOUNG MEN MUST
REMAIN YOUNG NOW
If They Would Win in the Battle
of Life They Must Take
Care of Themselves

The necessity for young men to
selves and for older men to conserve
their energies by care in diet and the
proper view of life is pointed out by
Or. Samuel G. Dixon. State Commits
sioner of Health. in his weekly talk
on hygiene. The commissioner has
a student of youth and old age. and
his remarks carry weight.
This is the way he puts it:
Between youth and old age there
is never-ending conflict. Vitality
is continually pitted against expert
ence and sometimes victory falls to
the one and again to the other.
Among the greatest names in his
tory we find side by side those of
youth and old age. Men who have
lived temperate lives and have escaped
the aggravating infirmities of age are
in mental endurance.
"The health and efficiency of an
elderly man depends largely upon his
mental attitude. The man who begins
to look over his shoulder at fifty will
be stumbling through life at sixty,
while the one who is continually look
ing ahead and seeking intellectual ad-
vancement will continue to increase
in mental capacity. The brains power
grows long after the maximum of
physical strength has been reached.
For the man of advanced years
simple diet and regularity of habits
are essential. The physiological proc
esses are less active and many struc-
lures lack the elasticity of youth and
should not be subjected to undue
strain.
Tolerant age is more than a match
for intolerant youth and the mental
poise which should come with ad-
vancing years has a decided bearing
on the physical wellbeing and mental
power.
THE infirmities of age are often
less of handicap to the accomplish
ment of serious and effective work
than the erratic vitality of youth"