davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

iadirtion In passing on geographic
names Early IN las. November the
name was changed. and tho conss and
geOdetic survey was notified Ths
new name applied not only ~ tho
creek itself but 70 the settlement
which had sprung up. "
Since that time the pest once DO
partmsnt has given the name Or An.
ch0rass 10 the post once a Noodrov
Creek. 55 s5 Y.
,Ths national geographic t,oard u
tho only organization which has the
right 10 change the name Of ! town,
rivsr On mountain. b.it the peat once
department reserves the hight ~
chant y ths name Of 4 post once.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
CAUSE Of HAY FEVER
Pollen of faswasd Is Blamed oy
Physicians.
Irritating Principle Of Plant ras Long
sssr xnowr-seisna That Hes'-
I'd an the GoIdcnrce Has
eesn Renewed

m. .,iar causa OF fall hay fever
f.. -bs noIlen of the two varieties Oh
-aryaed. The generic name OF the
ryn raryeeds is ambroaia. Inc euH1
,,ou OF wurruweed variety IL cal4Su
~ar-enigfifclia" on account OF us
leaves resembling those OF the WORTH
wqsd tartemisia.y It Is an annual
With leaves much cut and thin, oppo-
ate and alternate. as shown III the Il
IuHtration. Il has spikes Of green Row
ars az the and of the branches II re-
Srnui,es the common Wofu"oo0'
which, however, bears sElau lnslshi-
acaur white flowers.
The great ragweed Is called trl-
atia" en- account OF its large three
Fohed leaves Il is the ralleaI mem
her Of the group, and frequently grows
r, a befr.tt OF = feet. L IS common
in moist soil N the iowIands near the
gIIf coast
The irritating principle Of both rag
weeds is formed IN the spikel!ke HOW
er. being yeLtowtsEI in color and Almost
Al light a. smoke. It is so abundant
ttat during the stage OF polltnatlon II
will stain nnaa clothes yellow while
passing through such field 1t IS 50
extremely light that Il Is almost I'M
possible to collect any amount OF 1t
without it's being blown away.
Laboratory investigators have $50
lated a large number OF plants whose
pollen viii produce the Characteristic
reaction ct hay fever The golden
rod, for instance, has been accused OF
het-g responsible for 50 per cent OF
all cases OF hay fever. The commit
tee on original research OF the Aneri-
can Hay Fever Prevention assocta'
ton has demonstrated the fact, how
ever, that the goLdeurod belongs to a
gIoGp of only Is per cent OF cases that
do not owe their origin to the rag
weed.
An obvious reason for the goldenrod
not being responsible for large NUN
her of cases Is that its pollen is not
Eind-blowu. but heavy and tenacious
so that the majority Of patients are at
fected only in the event that the nos
trils are placed in close proximity
to the flower
The pollen Of the ragEeed, however
is easily detached in clouds and is dis
tributed by the wind over large ter
ritory.
The usual attacks Of fall hay fever
sufferers are coincident with the poi
lination OF the ragweed. while ths
goldenrod frequently blooms fol
weeks after the attacks have subsidized
The most active stage, of the rag
weed is in the month OF September
and every effort should be made al
that time to destroy these noxiou:
weeds. "~
The object of the American Hay
Fever Prevention association is thu
dissemination of general knowledge Of
benefit to sufferers from hay fever, thu
education of the public regarding tn;
weeds that are known to produce thi!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
~ socs4t Lsss 81 BUSINESS.

Hsiefsess. willie often hard and even
cxueL DOES NOT refise 10 consider the
hurssu side 81 He
Thousands o. captains Of industries
md merchant princes recognize tue
& nesds ok man ~ well az tlaose Of
trade. and encourages many forms OF
social intercSurss among lastr erss-
pscyes, fT,cisdiag fise establishment on
libraries reading rooms gynfnaaiaEiis,
md the organizations .of athletic, aaa
oEher societies.
Exaaast5vs experiment. has saorvn
fhat heastny social fife can be atdeh
e. business ~Ifhoug de1fisnerc 90 aaasi-
csal rroet, and that the more er1s-
ployess get together, play togstaer az
~eIs as ~ork together. sac ascrs eifs-
1ssnt fae1 are likely to BE-
Workers Of tHs same grade nssssrsf
VI have HsacS In ccssrsssa, aud there 10
30 Fessosi ~ay saey sssonld aos ai'55o7
one assfazYs company In business
and out 6s VI, why they sacaid aot
aaTe conaHsoa business interest sEts
secsa9 acanafata nceshsp and friend
shSr.
or eoaTse. business raast be AZ.
senxed 10, and any social iFSs wlsich
fnssrferas vsyh tise ccnduc. Of bust
Aess canHos veTy FsE be tolerated, baf
gkeYe ayA forms Of socsabsgst5 Fasea
- renrsxnsax4S sso-s or sacfory
sssousd recsxasze. aaS naay Of taaza
il,
F1sso~ eshp.oyess sncHgd De srfsssds
- ~s.f ~ hassness associates. They
SscuSd eatSy oae ancthsF's COMPANY
Y ~osx - ven al DOT 81 aosrsS
4 hearty @Goad aornsag. an e.
e4anSt ~ sAges, q pleasant 5eks, a
Ssst scYd, eves dassag tas beat 81
kassnsss. h4sss 10 srfsz Use stssns-
ns,s,s4ss ~ rbsk 10 d isvabls EeTes
ssd asssps yxsaeY tam reeasss TIE
a<ss<sn ~ kssssess az"
Get scaasafss4s via 7our sesso'.
egsyfs Ks1~ ssa4safng o. fsssr per.
so.sas W.. ~ weH ~ ~ their sssfnsss
f,yxansz4s bass teams, associations for
a.,ss.@s< saA socSaa sestsrssess. Con-
sss1 15sh ~ snaStoyses 81 similar ~
axs*ssaas Ssse7assgs4 ard inter
ehxaxs
e M xr4sssss b,rssaess aen fs sse
~a.x 40 nsansssrs o> barss 81 sraSs.
eaansa.-. sf eonrseree, and osh4S 81.
tansaassas They ssaea sSg4s6sT 90
asexs5 ~ tozsresRsas. Tasss pTfae#
49, ss.aosx ~ essasssss1 w ne en-
saSy4@s. 49, esHecxsyssy, are ~
5000 I taesoY ia ssexess ~ sfs sEoss
$50. es,sxa,SzA fA4aa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
war swelis Rail vletlma

London -' The board ~ trade figures
for i year. not Including the most re-
cent railway disaster n which nearly
sOO persons lost their lives, show that
on the 33.7Nb miles OF railway In the
United Kingdom during the wear CIV.
cred by the report l25 passengers
were killed. while z.44O were injured.
3Of railway employees. 1875 we're killed
ssinS this period and 6.O6b injured. Ttlis
M ! vastly worse showing than ever
before, / fact due, perhaps, % the
changes - ssryants md sched6lss
csing sto ne W.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
Working From q Mod.,

The stage manager says | must
assume an expression Of naughty
scorn more eloquent than words" said
the actor. Il wonder how I'm eoin .
to get that?' - .
Come with me to dinner Wau,
refuse to give the waiter a tin and
then we'll watch his face. /" M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

+ Hs--As 1t IL 10 be secret en-
gagensnt, dearest, It would not be
wise for me to give YOU a ring at
present.
slis--Oh, BIZ. l could wear II on the
wrong hand. you know. - Boston Tran
script
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
ITO rry the VIVA sx.. . Y, Y.

Newark. n. J., is to try the Writ
system IN It's public SCHOOLS. This 4
the plan devised by William Wir, =,
Gary. Ind, the essence Of which n !, NJ
full use Of school plants. CLEVELAND
@, has also oeen considering giyinr
the plan Q trial. Y ' y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

-latiron Explodes and Injuries Girls.
Berlinville. o. Edna and Bertha
Jenkins. daughters Of farmer living
near here. were painfully burned the
other day, when Hatiron containing
! heater fed with gasoline exploded II
Miss EIna jenkins hands. 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
-Tho Limit.

WiIlie--What Is the most unihtelli.
gibIe thing that you ever heard7
uiilia--A magazine poem. set to
musical comedy music. played on Z
phonograpn. Judge,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
Cart;ess.

i lt..r Er.l.. ! LGTS,SSS. q.
I'm afraid | shall have TO let that
new servant 20. ~
What's The tr1ubleg|s
4 she couldn't pay less attention to
the children II they were her own"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

Our greatest glory IL not IN ntvcr
falling, but In rising every time We
fall .--COnfucius. M ri a@ 4,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05

Optimistic Thought.
Time Gomez when even tho con,
gueror mourts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-11-05
Undernou rlshed chlld , . J,

Under'nourlshed Children.
Statistics show that In SIX al ~.
nation y largest cities from u y ;. ),
per cent q the child populat,o = !. !,
not iceably underfed 81 iii aourished VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
References To
the Latest Note
Not Understood
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 26.-Several morning
papers declare they cannot under
stand President Wilson's reference in
the latest note to Germany to events
of the last two months which have
proven that it possible to conduct sub
marine operations in accordance with
accepted principles of warfare. The
papers srgue there has been no
change in German sea war methods.
The Times naval correspondent re-
ports the past two months blockade
does not bear out President Wilson's
view and points out that the few in
tervals of decreased activity always
have been followed by renewed activ-
ity and the sinking without warning
of British and neutral vessels. He
says there is no indication that Ger
man methods have changed and that
President Wilson's words therefore
taken in their ordinary acceptance,
cannot be justified"
The Times says it is possible Presi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
Bryan Speaks on
the Big Stick in
the Scriptures.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, July William j.
Bryan said in an address last night at
the First Congressional church that
those who are looking for "the big
stick in the scriptures would think
the writer's of Holy Writ were molly
Goddess"
There is phrase about speaking
softly but carrying big stick" said
Mr.. Bryan. "The man responsible for
that phrase never found it in the Bible
and his reputation as a wise man
could never depend on that alone. The
trouble is you can't find a soft voice
with big stick. If man has a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
COURT MARTIAL is
COMING FOR MIDDIES

Washington, July 26.--Court mar
tial for some members of the naval
academy graduating classes involved
in the charges Of gouging examine
tions and outright dismissal for some
others, are recommended in the re-
port Of the special court of inquiry.
Captain Russell who headed the
court delivered the report today and
Judge Advocate General Mclean will
add his endorsement for consideration
of Secretary Daniels. The contents
are guarded with secrecy and no one
concerned will discuss it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

Clearance sale on ladies'
dresses, waists, skirts and
hats. One-third to one-half
reductions off regular price.
Your credit is good. Gains
26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
BOYS BASE
BALL LEAGUE

The manager of the East Hill Play
grounds issues call to all boys de-
string to play ball in the Boys League
to be on the Fairgrounds this after
noon at $50. The league will re-
organized and new schedule started
Immediately.
All boys who have not been placed
on teams will please hand in their
names to the playground manager as
soon as possible.
Every boy on the Fairgrounds this
afternoon will get to play in one of
the pickup" games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
Man KILLED WAS
NOT RELATED TO
HON. j. 4. COOK
CORRESPONDENT SENDING THE
JOURNAL ACCOUNT OF SHOOT
ING WAS IN ERROR REGARD
ING DEAD MAN.

Last Tuesday The Journal pub
hshed an account of a general fight
which occurred at Psnacea Springs
Fla, in which a Mr.. Cook was shot
and killed, and it was stated the dead
man was brother of Hon. John H.
Cook, representative from Franklin
county.
The Journal learns from a reliable
source that the dead man was in no
way related to Mr.. Cook of Franklin
county, and the latter did not know
even that such a person existed. The
correspondent was in error in making
such statement. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
COAST GUARD
STATION WILL
OPEN SEPT. |
MEN HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO
REPORT FOR DUTY AND WILL
SERVE DURING THE STORM
SEASON.

The coast guard station, formerly
known as the life saving station, will
go on duty on Sept. /. Capt McKen-
zie, commanding the station, has or
dered the men to report for duty at
midnight on Aug. 81.
The crew will be composed of the
same men who served there last year,
with the possible exception of one,
who may be transferred to the Calves
ton station. They will serve during
the storm season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

Take Dolive tonight 7:So
trip to Island and around
the bay. Y. w. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
NINE MILLION

NINE MILLION
SEE THE EXPOSITION
San Francisco, July 26.-The nine
millionth admission to the Panama
Pacific exposition was registered last
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
METHODIST CONFERENCE
AT ATLANTA IN 1918

Atlanta, Ca, July 26.-The next
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held in At
lanta in 1918, it was announced here
today. The announcement was made
after receipts of the result of a mail
vote of the general committee APP
pointed at the general conference in
Oklahoma last year, to select the place
for the next conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

soft voice he doesn't want big stick.
If he gets big stick, he loses his
soft voice"
Mr.. Bryan declared the United
States had no warrant to conceive
war against Germany or any other
European power.
ITO go to war with Germany now"
he said, would be like challenging an
insane asylum"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
CONGRESSMAN SIMS TO
OPPOSE SENATOR LEA

Washington, July 26.-Representa-
tive TAetus w. Sims, Of the Eighth
Tennessee district today announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate to succeed Senator Luke Lea,
whose term expires March 8, 1916
Mr.. Sims has been a member of the
house eighteen years and has been
reelected to the Sixty-fourth con-
gress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

Keep your eye on The
Journals Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-r,ns.s;, ns sSg .s'od
reward for evidence sufficient to convict
any person found stealing subscrIbers'
An error occurred in the list of
marriage licenses published Sunday
morning. The corrected names are
Walter Louis Rosen and Miss Matte
Norris.
The Italian steamship Siliciana,
which reached port Saturday after
noon, was assigned an anchorage in
the stream early Sunday and yester-
day began loading timber from the
water. This vessel was not listed in
the Maritime Register, and it was
thought she was a new craft, but it
was stated yesterday that the omis-
sion of her name from the list of
ocean going. craft in the publication
named must have been an oversight,
as the Italians have owned and OPP
Grated her for the past sixteen years.
VIII hedd, the negro wanted Tor
the alleged murder of negro on
Tarragona street about ten days ago,
has not been captured, the suspected
darkey held at Repton, Ala, on sus-
picion turning out to be another Pen
sacola negro whom the officers there
picked up. The suspect in charge of
an Alabama officer was seen at Flo
maton yesterday by deputy from
Pensacola for purposes of identiica-
ton, but the darkey was found to
have been another man, and he was
released.
Two rooms In the city hall which
have been occupied by the state board
of health laboratory, have been va
Gated and it is contemplated to have
the Offices Of the Pensacola water
company on the ground floor. At
present it is planned to give the water
department. the Offices just vacated by
the laboratory, but this may be chang
ed later, and the Offices of the city
attorney be transferred to the former
laboratory rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

Today's illustration below is an
embroidery design of towel end
for guest towels or various other
uses. It may be copied from this
paper thus: If your material is
sheer the simplest method is to
lay the material over the de-
sign below and with a sharply
pointed pencil draw over each
line. If the material is heavy, Sc
cure from any stationery store a
piece of carbon impression paper.
Lay it face down on the design
below, then draw over each line
of the paper design with a hard
pencil or the point of a steel knit
ting needle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

dent Wilson may have had from the
British government withheld from the
public, but argues that the facts re
vealed show no ground for supposing
that new instructions have been given
German submarine commanders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

The city commissioners held short
meeting yesterday and unimportant
routine matters occupied their atten-
ton. One small fine was ordered re-
mitted, one application for remittance
of fine was Turned down, light was
ordered near the ambulance entrance
to the new hospital building, and leave
of absence, with permission to leave
the city, was granted to a policeman.
That was the extent of the proceed
ings. A number of matters were in
formally discussed after the meeting
had adjourned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
Lands in the 5th
Unit of Project
Are Thrown Open
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
HAS JUST ISSUED NOTICE TO
THIS EFFECT.

WASHINGTON. April 1z.-The
secretary of the interior has just is
sued a public notice opening to entry
and irrigation certain lands within
the Fifth Unit of the Umatilla irri-
cation project Oregon. The lands
consist Of only ESQ acres, divided into
nine farm units.
According to the terms of the pub
lie notice. the lands will be open to
entry at the local land office at La
Grande. oregon, on and after May /,
1915. and no entryman will be given
prior right on account Of any settle
ment or filing made before that date
The farms average about 20 acres
each. The construction charge is $40
per acre, payable as follows; Three
dollars and half per acre as an initi-
al instalment, at the time of making
entry and water right application; no
further payments on account of the
construction charge will be required
for five years. after which the first
five annual instalments shall be 5
per cent of the construction charge,
and the remainder shall each be Z
per cent thereof per annum. or $3.50
per acre, until the whole amount
shall be paid The first of the annual
instalments will become due and pay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
HEAVY 'IITENCES
GIvEg' itN FOUND
GUILTY Of FRAUD.
Tene Haute Politicians Sent to the
Federal Prison for From Three tOI
Six Years.
FINES ARE ALSO IMPOSED
Mayor Roberts Draws sentence Six
Years and IS Fined S2OOO-Others
are Treated in same Severe Man
ner--Cases Grow Out Of Election
Frauds in VigO County.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-Prison
sentences Of from three TO six years
and fines ranging from $500 to $1,000
were imposed upon the Terre Haute
politicians convicted Of conspiracy as
a result of election frauds in vigo
county. Mayor Roberts was sentenced
to six years in federal prison and fin
ed $4,000
Sheriff Dennis Shea and Eli Red
man, a circuit court judge. each was
sentenced to five years and fined
$1,000. Harry Montgomery president
Of the Terre Haute board of works,
George Erenhardt, a member Of the
board Ed Driscoll, assistant city en-
gineer and Thomas Smith, each was
sentenced to three years and fined
$500. Others received lesser penal.
ties. In all p were convicted and SO
pleaded guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
NORTH BANK ROAD MUST
CEASE STEAMER OPERATION
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COM.
MISSION MAKES AN IMPORT
Ant RULING IN CASE

OF significance in view or the COM
pletion of the Cello canal is a de-
cisiOn rendered Saturday at Washing
ten by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in which il is ruled the
Nerth Bank road Spokane. Portland
& Seattle) must cease operating
steamers on the Columbia river
The decision was given with refer-
ence to the boats Of The Dalies, Port
land and Astoria Navigation COM
pany. owned by the North Bank
road and is in conformity with the
Panama canal act which forbids rail-
roads 10 operate steamer lines in
competition with their rail lines.
Under the provisions OF the Pana-
ma canal act neither the North Bank
road nor the o.rW. r. & ". Co. may
run steamers on the Columbia for
the reason each company has a line
extending along the river.
With the railroads prohibited from
operating steamers on the river the
navigation business will rest entirely
with independent companies and le
is the presumption that real COM
petition will ensue between the river
and the rail lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
FREE WATER FOR PARKNGS
ENDORSED BY SOMMERVILLE
SUGGESTION MADE BY EAST ORE
CONAN RECEIVES UNQUAL-
IFTED SUPPORT.

DR.. f. j. Sommerville is openly in
support Of a suggestion made recently
by the East Oregonian that the city
provide water free for the irrigation
Of the parkings
Il know for myself II is much
trouble and considerable expense to
care for the parkings, There a:e
people who neglect the parkings be-
cause Of the expense Of the water. II
the city would provide water free for
this purpose it would encourage peo-
pie everywhere to keep their park
ings in nice shape. II would only be
fair for the reason the parking is part
of the street and is not private prop
erty."
DR.. Sommerville says he has taken
the matter up with Mr.. Strain of the
water board and he believes there is
some sentiment on the board for al
lowing water free for parkings. If
the matter is pressed by those inter
ested and by such organizations as the
civic club and the rose show club he
believes that the end may be attained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
IN Fight to Stop
Spread of Rabies,
All Dogs MuzzIed
LOCAL CANNES COME UNDER
BAN OF STATE LIVESTOCK
SANITARY BOARD.

Every dog in Pendleton and Una
tilla county will have to wear a muz-
zle unless actually used in herding
stock Such is the dictum OF the
state livestock sanitary board. ac-
cording to a Salem dispatch. This
county was included with ten others
in a quarantine district, the purpose
Of creating which is to prevent the
'pread Of rabies which has become
so prevalent.
The following dispatch under a sa-
lem date line tells Of the action Of the
board:
To prevent the spreading OF rabies
the State Livestock Sanitary board. at
meeting held here today. issued an
order placing II counties under quar-
antine. 1t was announced that the
disease had been communicated by
coyotes 10 horses, dogs, cats and 9TH
er animals in eight counties in the
eastern part of the state. The coun-
ties included in the quarantine are
Lake. Harvey Crook, Baker, Umatil-
la Malheur, Wheeler and Union.
where rabies prevails, and Multno-
nah, Clackamas and Jackson, to
which it is feared the disease may
spread.
The order requires that all dogs,
unless used in herding livestock. be
muzzled. State Veterinarian Lytle,
who attended the meeting, said that
all violators OF the quarantine would
be punished TO the fullest extent OF
the law. the penalties being fines
from $50 to 800 for each offense
Mr.. Lytle announced that all peace
officers would be called upon for as
sistance in enforcing the order The
veterinarian declared that conditions
were especially alarming in Lake
county rabid coyotes and dogs run
ming the range in large numbers. He
said that many cattle and a number
of persons had been bitten there.