davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20

W. B. Williams came UP last even
ing from Townsville, spending the
day in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20

A beacon of light wherever the sha-
dows fall. That's the w. o. w. adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20

We have surplus of $25,O00,0O0.
We help educate the orphan and re-
lieve the widow. The Woodimen of
the World adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20

Miss Lucy Williams, of Plains, is
the guest this week of Miss Emma
Kate Andrews at her home on Church
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20

While it's hot and the MOSQUITOES
are Staging sweetly CD and the panic
is on and things gone wrong, join the
Woodmen of the World We will cool
you off and help you forget your trou-
bles. adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20

Nfr. R. ]. Perry left last night for
Atlanta, called by the continued i'm
disposition of Mrs. Perry, who has
been there several weeks accompanied
by Mrs. Ira Lowe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20

Mrs. A. F. Hodges and Miss Ruth
Hodges, of Andersonville, were. SHOP
ping in the city this morn ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20

0. A. Gentry; of Eastman, was among
the many visitors spending the day In
Americus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
LEFT $4,000 TO
CHARITABLE PURPOSES

PORTLAND. ore. oct 2s,-The
sum OF $4,000 is involved in pro
eeedines before Circuit judge Bag
ley of Hmsboro. sitting in the ap,
Peal in the estate OF Richard Wilson.
Wilson and Walter Mckay ownei
the Idaho Investment company which
owned the Cleveland group" of
mines The mines were sold for
S1So.000 and without formality the
two men divided the proceeds Of the
sale.
Wilson's will provided that the
stock in the company should be hell
in trust for a dozen charitable and
relisious organizations. The residue
of the state was left to the Society
Of Jesus The will was dated March
g. 1912 and the sale was made the
following fall Mr.. Wilson died MAY
2S 1918.
County Judge Cleeton construed
the Will to provide that the stock
without the proceeds Of the sale
should be held, thus giving the 500
0o0 received to the residuary leg3tee.
The charitable organizations appeal
ed, The executors take the position
Of Stockholders, declining to construe
the will without judicial procedure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
CALLS REDFIELD'S WHISPERS
BARBED WIRE ENTANGLEMENTe

WASHINGTON, oct. "a "rind
reader" with eyes blindfolded on the
stage of theater here several nights
ago named objects to which her as-
sistant pointed as he passed down
the aisle.
Secretary of the Interior Lane was
in an aisle seat The assistant 70 the
woman on the stage pointed to the
cabinet members head and called to
her;
What is that?"
"A billiard ball" came the reply.
Next the assistant pointed at the
chine of Secretary of Commerce Red
field and called: What is that "
"A barbed wire ENHANCEMENT" 'he
stage woman sang out, and everyone
in the theater laughed including
President Wilson and Mrs. Norman
Gait, who sat In one of the boxes just
overhead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
BOATS WILL LOWER RATES.
10 to 20 Per Cent Reduction +
Walla Walla.

WALLA WALA, Wash. oct 20
w. D. Church Of Wallula in a letter
written here states that the new boat
rates of The Dalles-Columbia line,
Portland to upriver points, will lay
goods into points around Walla Walia
at 10 to 20 per cent below the rail
rates. This includes the boat rates
to Wallula and rail rates to Pomeroy,
Dayton, Waitsburg, Starbuck, Walla
Walla, Prescott, Weston, Athena and
other points.
The company will absorb the trans
pOrtatiOn charges, boat to rail on
less than carload lots and two and a
half cents a hundred on carload lots.
At Wallua the man to do the trans
ferring is now on the ground, Mr..
Church states
The new tariff effective October II
places Wallula in the sixth instead Of
the seventh zone, and the consequent
reduction in rates is noticeable.
one modity-canned goods
costs As cents to haul from Portland
to Walla Walla by rail. Under the
rev boat rates the haul to Wallula
is 20 cents and the railrate from wal
lula to Walla Walla Is 16 cents, max
inf total Of 36 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
A Hint to Mothers
of CroOing Children
A MILD LAXATIVE AT REGULAR
INTERVALS WILL PREVENT
CONSTIPATION.

A vital point upon which all schools
seem to agree is that normal regular
ity of the bowels is an essential to
good health The importance of this
is impressed particularly on mothers
Of growing children,
A very valabe remedy that should
be kept in every home for use as oc-
casion arises is DR.. Caldwelis Syrup
Pepsln, a compound Of simple laxa-
tive herbs that has been prescribed
by DR.. w. B. Caldwell OF Monticello.
H., for more than twenty-five years,
and which can now be obtained in
any well stocked drug store for fifty
cents a bottle
In recent letter to DR.. Caldwell.
Mrs. II. C. Turner S44 Main st, Buff
falo, n. Y, says, 81 bought a bottle
Of DR.. Caldwells Cyrup Pepsln for
my baby Roland Lee Turner and find
1t works just like you said It would
It Is fine for the stomach and bow
els"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

French academy is dead. NJ. Her
vieu was the author of many sue
cessful plays, several OF which were
presented in America.
Two years ago he fought a duel
with Leon Daudet, editor of a Paris
newspaper, who had offended him by
critical paragraph Neither was in
iured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
Get Rid Of SCrOfuIa
How? Take S.S.S.
Fifty Years Use Proves S. S. S.
VIII Relieve Stubborn Cases

You have noticed the little tester
ing pimples on the face and body
swelling Of the glands-sOreness in
the legs and arm muscles. These are
the symptoms Of scrofula. You
may have some Of these symp-
toms, possibly the taint Of Scrofula
infection. But in either case, 1t is a
dangerous condition. Your blood is
infected, impure, and you can never
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
READING ROAD MUST
GIVE UP COAL BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-The de-
partment of justice announced a de-
cree was entered in Philadelphia
AGAINST the Reading railroad, divorc-
ing it from its coal and iron holdings
as we'll as its navigation line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
Satisfaction of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by Anna c
Shea to John Temple March 16 1909
is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Anna C
Shea to Peoples Warehouse May 10
1915, for $244.60 is satisfied
A mortgage executed by Anna C
Shea to G. w. ingram July /, 1910
for $3.50 is satisfied.
Chattel Mortgage.
W. B. Gillette to Joseph Cunha
$3.50; 19 hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29


hope to gain perfect health until the
impurities are washed from the sys-
TEN. If you feel badly all the time,
you must crave health. II you want
to feel renewed spirits, the glow Of
perfect health, bright eyes, clear
skin, the knowledge that you are
well, you can do so. Cleanse your
blood by taking S. S. S. For fifty
years 1t has been the standard blood
purifier. It relieves the trouble by
renourishing the blood, renewing its
strength, and stimulating the flow so
that the blood regains its lost vitality,
and throws of the poison. Even
long-standlng cases respond. But
you must use s. S. s. Take It for all
blood infections. Get 1t at your
druggists today.
II you need special advice, write
the S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

F, o. Walman to American Nat
Bank, $6,638.92; all the crops grown
and harvested in 1916 on $50 acres
land leased from John Vert, also all
summerfallow plowing and crops to
be grown and harvested in 1917 on
42O acres land leased from John
Vert.
Deed.
j. E. Leonard to W. G.. Coleman,
$500; lot 25 except 2j feet for a
road off the north side, with feet Of
lot "a, block Z, Wrights addition to
Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

Use third less of Cottolene than of any
other shortening or frying fat You can
use it over and over for frying. Cotto-
lene does not absorb tastes or odors.
Always heat Cottolene slowly.
Pals Of various sizes, to serve your
convenience. Arrange with your gro
Ger for regular supply.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for
a free copy Of our real cook book
HOME HELPS"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
Cottolene

For quarter of century Cottolene
has been growing steadily in favor. 1t
is not offered as substitute or as being
Just as good" as other shortening and
frying fats. 1t is an original product
and better than anything else that you
can use for shortening or frying. Insist
on getting real Cottolene
Cottolene is ready for use as you take it
from the pail 1t creams up beautifully
and blends readily with the flour,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
Scottish Rite Elects w. w. RayIlss

NE WYORK, oct 27.-M. w Bay
liss Of Washington, D. G.. was elected
sovereign grand commander at the
l0Sth session of the supreme council,
thirty-third degree Of the Ancient and
Accepted Rite Of Free Masonry, held
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
Baker Mans Parole Revoked.

BAKER Mans Parole Revoked
SALEM, ore, Oct. 27.-Governor
Withycombe revoked the parole Of
Drew f. Elmer, committed to the
penlntentiary from Baker county for
forgery and paroled October 81,
1914. Elmer violated the terms OF
his parole by getting drunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
struck cable ship.

CALLAO, Peru. oct 2S.-The
steamship Pachita sank off Chala in
a collision with a cable ship. The fif-
ty passengers are believed saved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

In County Donegal Ireland. the
marke, price for knitting a pair OF
socks used TO be a penny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

AS a rule interesting takers are
rather chary in the matter of conver.
sation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

Duellst AuthO' + Dead.
PARIS, oct. 29.-Paul Hervieu
dramatic author and member Of che
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

A bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin should be in every home. A
trial bottle, free Of charge, can he
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B..
Caldwell, 454 Washington ct, Mon.
ticello, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

iFAtfI - 1thuOhituEtus
On October Z. the governor made
Acknowledgement Of the letter and
said he would make further investi-
cation.
Last Saturday Governor Witty
combe sent a further reply to East
man.
while I am not thoroughly ac-
quainted with all the facts in the
case" wrote the governor yet 1t is
possible hat there may have been
some technical violation Of the law
although ! do not think its spirit has
been violated"
He said he had taken the matter up
with Mr. Cochran and Il believe he
viii So arrange mis- affairs that there
will be no further cause for future
criticism on this head
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

ity Works. for Instance, have been owned absolutely by Germans as well as large number of factories ln Russia.
 It was argued by people with whom ] talked that the exportatlon of am. munidon and other war supplies from the United States was enabling Eng. land to prolong che war. Naturally told them that 1t always had been con. sidered Che right Of neutrals to sup ply arms. but they could not under stand why neither Holland Denmark, Sweden nor Italy nor other neutras could get ordinary articles of com- merce. much less ammunition.
 "Tho Hollanders view it a bis Joke that Charles M schwab, the proteee of Andrew Carnegie. who financed the erection Of fine peace ediiice, should be the main factor In furnishing war material Co England"
 Mir. Hothorn stated that the general feeling in Germany was that the war would last at least another year, one of che chief reasons being the com. paratiyely mild weather which has prevailed during the winter In Poland This has prevented the movement of troops in sufficient numbers "so that the surrender Of Warsaw. which would have fallen long ago had there been 8 winter like 1872. has been delayed. Germany Is constructing roads all ov- er Poland for the purpose of eflectins this movement when conditions be- come more propitious.
 Talk Of a possible invasion by Ger many of the United States, Mir. Hot horn said. brought a smile to the faces of his friends. all of whom asked if Americans were really so ignorant as 10 fear m invasion of this country not only by Germany but by any other powers or group of powers They made the point that combination of all the European countries could not sup ply men enough to permanently sub due the United States. owing to the size Of this country
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
MINISTRIES NEAR

With the seats for the Elks Mins. trels on sale. interest in the big show In the lodge auditorium next We'd nesday night is beginning to buzz and the men who will wear the burnt cork and crack the jokes will likely face a capacity house when the cur tain rings up on the first part
 C. D. Garfield will be interlocutor. The end men are Jack Kissel, Rene Cosgrove Hugh Gallagher. Earle Jane. son, Robbie Cragg and Fred Hamburg. The dress circle contains some well known local singers. The second part of the minstreIs will have numerous features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
 MEETS EXPECTATION

4 continuous procession of specta.
 tors were going and coming from the
 city ball this afternoon when the pub
 lie school exhibits were again put on
 display from 2 to Q o'clock It is
 much lighter in the building today, permitting a more minute and critical
 examination of the executions.
 If there was any previous doubt about the interest which the public
 feels in the worl. of the city schools. it was removed by the sight or the attendance last night at the opening of the exhibit in the council cham bers Of Che city hall A steady stream of people came and went from eight to l0.3O. and at times che room was so crowded that it was Impossible for the teachers Co give personal atten. tion to alT the visitors
 The exhibit itself is immense, and
 taxes the descriptive powers Of a budding reporter TO a visitor n- versed in the technique or modern grade work, che display is more or less of confusion It is a miniature worlds fair where one could lind something new and interesting at the end of the one-hundredth visit
 The penmanship and the mechani- cal drawing display perhaps called forth the most numerous comments, but the first, second and third grade work was undoubtedly the most unique The msophishcated attempts of the little ones to give vent to their creative powers. was a revelation in child mind study And in their la- bored tracing and writing there is here and there the unmistakable and early signs of ability close to genius.
 Looking over the raiiia basketry of the third grade one is amused and at the same time reminded of the power of heredity Among the exhibit is two little baskets woven by children in whose veins runs the Thlinget blood, and their work excels anything in the display
 The fourth. fifth and sixth grades showed to especial advantage perhaps in their language work. The story of Eyangeline from memory by the sixth grade, reveals the careful training in reproduction that has been carried on by the instructors. Also. it instances | how certain parts of long story win arise more prominently in one childs mind that in another, and the greater depths Of pathos some exhibit over an. other
 The seventh and eighth grades and the high school-more than general and sweeping account of their execu. tons would require much space in which to do lt justice The exhibit is overwhelming in quantity and scope too technical for adequate description. The mechanical drawings alone might occupy one's attention for an entire evening. not to speak of the domestic science exhibit and the display u phy- sics.
 On the whole. the exhibition is School work had been SO ng on so quietly and unoatentatiously that the general public was only pas 5ively conscious of it's operations. Now they realize with what scrupulous zeal and tireless patience the teachers nave been working
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
SEAS DASHED
0NER ALAMEDA


 Alter g stormy voyage Of 3 hours from Cordova, the Alaska Steamship Companys liner Alameda Captain Laughing Johnson arrived here yesterday eyening and proceeded to Seattle ot o'clock She had l600 tons of copper ore in her holds, part of which is from Che Bonanza mine lat Kennceott. and part of which was loaded at Ellamor The Alameda took on 100 cases og fresh hadbut here. and had Q large list of outgoing passengers.
 The Alameda let. cordoya at noon Tuesday Early Wednesday morning she ran into a terrific gale. and wi , her heavy cargo aboard. the aees swept the vessel from forepeak io stern Several of the larger coiabc threw their spumc oyer the plot house Nearly all og the passengers were victims Of seasicluess and tho decks were deserted. The yes sci made but little headway all day We'd nesday and an that night
 The Alamedn reached Che Cape entrance to Cross Sound Thursday evening. but owing to thick weather. and the presence of icebergs in Icy Straits she did not venture in and the ship was not steered in from the open sea until Friday morning.
 Among the passengers who arrived from the Westward were j.. L Hard Ing, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Nussbaum, J. J. Sherry Matt L. Piles, William Ak en. IT. J. Madden and Ben c. Delzelle
 Among the outgoing passengers from Juneau for Seattle were James A Rood II. Evison, R. F Lowis, R. D. Crane, A. Lewis. A Kuhomnen, Mrs. John A. Wilcox, Master John Wilcox, Mas ter Robert Wilcox J. F. Freeburn, Mrs. M Maguire, L. E. Smith, G. H. Mug gleton, D. B Femmer Wallis l.. George Mfr. and Mrs w S. Saunders. U. s. Marshal II. A. Bishop Mrs. 5. A. Blsh- op. Mrs. J. G. Rowe Mrs. M Stroud, Paul w. stoltz, Wanda stoltz. Alice Cox. F. E. Parsons took passage tol Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

feeling prevails so far as the English are concerned and it is up to the
 British Continental troops to charge the German lines.
 Everybody realizes what prompted
 England to engineer this war-the destruction Of German and incidental ly Russian and French competition. It now has Co be demonstrated for all time that, while Engllah civilization and che English people have thelr good points and are entitled to their rights, all the other civilizations of the world will not submit to English leadership. but win insist that their aims and their preferences win be- preserved whenever for any reason they do not want to become English men.
 "So far os metals, which naturally interest me most were concerned. I found that the German government has provided itself for years with an it needs for armament purposes but Che industries are naturally suffering and great many makeshiits have to be adopted in order to use substi- tuted for copper That Germany win lose the war on account of the cop. per shortage is simply an idiotic idea. unless the war lasts five years.
 The government was forced to as- sume control Of the flour supply be cause the Germans adopted the same. tactics which are known in the United States In times Of financial stringency when everybody with tho means lays in good supply against possible shortage or higher prices. Some Of the Germans had enought flour to last them nine months. but not having the storage facilities, such an had to be prevented In order to ward off deterioration.
 "The prices charged by restaurants are far below those In New York for similar food although increases have been effected. The people. further more. are being advised 10 eat cake. ! as lt reuires less flour than bread and | by reason Of the cheapness or sugar. ! Fish throughout the empire are very ,heap good quality being obtainable for about four cents pound.
 The ownership of American secur ties in Germany is comparatively hm- ted because Germany has far larger in Russia. South America md all the Balkan states than in Che United States. The Russian Electric.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
Returned American Gives Germa1ys Views
LRosroN NEWs nuREAnI


h C.. Hothorn. we'll known in New 3or5 metal circles. has just returned to this country from Q six weeks stay ID Germany. In conversation with che Boston News Bureau BIT. Hothorn says that Germany's fight Is not against either Russia or France but against England. He Is also emphat- ic in bis statements that Germany has not run short Of supplies of any sort and that business. particularly in Berlin. appears practically normal
 Germany knows that the road is a hard one" he continued: fin fact it has been hard because Germany had waited far too long. But they arc aii sure that they win win out and tho whole of Germany has now begun. for the first time; to appreciate the importance Of che Kaiser's naval pro Eram which heretofore was opposed by all conservatives including the landed proprietors and farmers. These classes were never In sympathy with rtade and industrial developments. For harvest times the farmers have imported cheap labor from Russia and even now there are about 600.00O Rus. sian farm laborers in Germany who will be kept for next years crop
 There is only one feeling In Ger many which every man. woman and child voices. and that is never mind the Russians and the French. whom we have licked to standstill; l;'-it is all against England. Nobody says anything against the French with whom the German troops in opposing trenches are fraternizing to such on extent that reiusals Co charge on the very people with whom they may have had card games the previous night are no joke. But no such friendly