davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-07-21

The Ironten Register makes
frequent allusion to the panic OF
1907, when Roosevelt was Presi
dent, to show us that panics are
not bred by Democratic rule
alone. Thus, while pointing
out the c-producing tenden.
cy of Republican rule, the Reg.
lister practically admits that we
are suffering from a panic in
these piping days of Democratic
government, under the all-wise
and infallible administration OF
Woodrow Wilson. The panic OF
1907 was bad enough in it's way,
of course, but the fact that there
was such q panic does mot absolve
the Democratic party from the
responsibility of the present in.
|dustrial depression, nor miti.
gate the severity of it's affect on
the people. The panic of 1907
was confined almost entirely 10
the banks, they withheld cash
from circulation and forced bus.
mess upon a credit-slip basis,
but ii failed to produce any ap.
preciable or lasting depression
in the general industry of the
country. Five years later the
Democratic party took up the
reins of government with our
industries on the pinnacle OF
prosperity. Democratic papers
like the Register contended that
this prosperity would remain
unaffected under the incoming
party, but the results produced
by two years of Democratic rule
are here to speaa for themselves.
They shout so loud that our Dem,
ocratic friends are becoming
disconnected and ratified under
the Indictment conveyed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-07-21
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
IV-F. A. Vanderlip

The farmers Of this nation to como into teir ewn3
must study business We must. cja1ss en1efetnnA
the fundamental principles that underiie svy indus
there be intelligent cooperation without under
standing Mr.. F. A. vanderp, president Of the Natieea
City Bank OF New York, when asked Whit = bauks
said in part: ssss
The first and most familiar function u 4 hank y
that OF gathering mp the idle money of scalmunity
small and large and thus forming pool - tescr
yor upon which responsIbe persons may ds2w thsy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-07-21

Hew far is the Unitsd States
Irosr snsihas lor ~ Wholesals|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

turned Monday from the mountains
where they have been spending their
vacation,
5. Norton Bobo was in Pendleton
for a couple of days.
Mrs w. C. Taylor returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit in Van
couyer, Wash, and Portland.
w. G Howard was in Pendleton the
first OF the week
f. C. Landreth Of Pendleton was
here the first Of the week
Thomas Connolly returned home
Wednesday from Portland where he
has been for the past month in the
ST. Vincent hospital. Mr.. Connollys
many friends will be glad to know
he is much improved in health.
Peach packing is still in full swing
They expect to finish the last Of next
week.
r P. Riley spent sunday in PEN
dleton,
The governor has appointed Mayor
Kyle as one Of the delegates to the
irrigation congress TO be held in Cali.
torna next month.
Ed Mill and family moved from
this place to Pendleton Tuesday
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
Miss E. NJ. Unthafb Of Tacoma, IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

list 81 tQES .- .-.-......
visit to the Folk home Mr. HALEY
swore out the warrant charging the
father with neglecting 70 send his is
year old son, Elmer. to school as pro-
vided by law. Mr. Folk came down
yesterday from his home and this
morning at the conference with Mr..
HALEY, Judge Marsh and Supt
Young promised to send the boy and
another minor child to school, His
action before, he said in keeping the
children home was because of con-
ditions in the school district and at
the school house which were objec-
tionable to him and not through any
desire to keep his children in ignor-
anCe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
MANY ACRES LAND
ARE TAKEN UP ON
FURNISH PROJECT
TACOMA MEN PURCHASE HOME
STEADS AND WILL MOVE
THERE IN FALL.
Mrs. Frank sloan and Children Re-
turn From Mountains Where They
Have Spent the Summer-NIr. Con-
nelly is Out of Hospital-Peach
Packing Still Continues,
lspecial CORRESPONDENCE. }

sTANF1ELD, ore, Aug 27--Sig.
mond Schoenbaihler, Henry Welyel
Tom Steiner, Sam Bayler, J, Soney-
vile and Antoine Roesli, all of Taco.
ma, were here the first of the week,
Four of the gentlemen bought 40
acres of land and one bought 80 on
the Furnish project and will move
here in the early fall.
NJ, F. Young Of Spokane was in
town Wednesday,
Mrs. Frank Sloan and children re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Irrigation Delegates Wanted.

Who would Ike to represent thi5
county at the International Irrigation
congress to be held at San Francisco
Sept. 20 and at other California
towns prior to that date. Judge
Marsh has the appointment of five
delegates from Umatilla county and
will appoint parties who signify their
intention of attending. Sessions are
to be held at Stockton, Sacramento
and Fresno as we'll as in San Fran
cisco. He is also asked to name del
egates to the Pan-American road con-
gress to be held in Oakland Sept 13-
II. and wishes to find someone who
can attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
MAN FOUND DEAD IN
RUINS OF HIS SHACK

SEATTLE, Aug. 27,-Respondns
to fire alarm early today firemen
found the scorched body Of Charles
Arndt, 80, a blacksmith, in his shack
with rope tightly tied around his
neck, Death was due to strangula-
ton The police are uncertain wheth-
er the man suiclded or was murder
ed. Arndt had been out of work for
some time but had money in the
bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Local Shcepmen incorporate.

Dan P, Smythe Of this city, A, X,
Smythe of Arlington and T. F. Boylen
of this city have organized the Pen
dleton Sheep Co. to deal in sheep.
wool and land, and have Incorporated
for the nominal sum Of $4,000. The
articles of incorporation were filed
/ for record Yesterday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
sentence Is SUSPENDED.

/ NJ. Underwood, who objected to
being questioned at the depot the
other night by officer stephens. will
probably be more courteous to po-
lieemen in the future, He stood trial
yesterday afternoon and, while con-
victed of disorderly conduct, drew a
suspended sentence. However, he
had night and a day in Jail before
trial Stephens Wednesday night
aroused him from a sleeping posture
in the depot to ascertain whether or
not he was a loafer. The man OBJ
jected to being questioned with the
result that both lost their temper and
began scuffle that ended with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Boy Dies On Mckay Creek

Ben lille, u year old son of a
we'll known Mckay creek farmer, died
early this morning at his home of
appendicitis The boys condition be-
came bad so suddenly that physicians
were unable to save him. The father
is in Walla Walla and an effort is
being made to get word to him to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
FOOD RELIEF COMES
TO FLOODED VILLAGE

NEWPORT. Arkansas, Aug. 27.-
The first relief train which has
reached Newport since floods mum
dated the city arrived bringing state
troops. The soldiers took charge of
the city and began distributing to
needy fifteen hundred pounds Of ra-
tions they brought with them. Hun
dreds of persons are still marooaed
in the surrounding country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

Prof f. E Cess was last night ell
ected by the school board as princi-
pal Of the Washington school for the
approaching term and this morning
he announced his acceptance. Prof
Gess last year taught at Weston and
won the reputation Of being an effici'
cnt instructor and a capable dlscl-
plnarian. He and his wife have been
in Pendleton for several weeks. The
board Of directors informally dis
cussed several matters last evening,
among them being the plans for the
improvement Of the high school
grounds this fall. This work will be
started as soon as a contract can be
let.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Doos Not Affoct O..w. r. \ N.

The recent ogden Gateway deci-
sion does not affect the O.-W r. &
N, territory according to a letter re-
ceIyed by Agent T. F. O'Brien from
General Passenger Agent MeMurray,
Hence ii win be possible for local
people to purchase tickets east
straight through via the D. & r, G
The decision applies only to Oregon
Short Line territory which does not
extend west Of Huntington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
The Jitney Dance Now.

In this jitney age when everything
popular is becoming jitneyized, it is
only natural that jitney dances should
spring up w, w, Hoch, proprietor
of Bingham Springs, is the first in
the county to institute the jitney
dance He will start a series of
them at his open air pavilion tomor-
row NIGHT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Ministers Back in Pendleton

Rev. H. H. Hubbell, the new pas
tor of the First Christian church, ar
rived Wednesday evening from Cor
Wallis where he held a pastorate for
seven years, and will take up his
new work at once. His family will
arrive in a few days. Rev. ]. E. sny-
der of the Presbyterian church who
has been absent for the past month
and more upon vacation in the wal
Iowa county mountains returned with
his family yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

NJ c. Kaufman formerly of PEN
dleton but who has been located in
Portland recently. has returned to the
city and will have a position with
the Martin Bros, cigar factory on
Main street Mrs. Kaufman will re-
turn later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

spending a few days here looking after
her ranch on the Meadows
Mrs. l. NJ. Richardson and daugh-
ter Miss Marion, left Tuesday for their
home in New York City after spend
ing several weeks here the guests OF
Mrs. A. l. Sawyer,
MT and Mrs r, n. stNnfield spent
few days here this week,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

News was received here this morn
ing Of the death at Vancouver, wash
Of /, Hathaway. former resident Of
Pendleton and who was in the con.
dictionary business here many years
ago He is to be buried here tom r
row morning and the Masons who
are TO conduct the funeral are called
to meet at $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Fulton shn Gives Lessons.

Jimmy Fulton swimming instruc-
tor announced today that he is still
giving lessons at the public natatorl-
um under arrangement with the
councilmanic committe, His differ
ence with the supervisors will not it-
terfere with his lessons he states,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Mountain School Rumpus.

John Falk. of Reed and Hawley
mountain, Walter Farr and A. Abra-
hanson have been here today to Sc
cure settlement of a neighborhOod
quarrel in which Falk was arrested
for not sending his children to school.
He had refused to send the children
because a spring from which water
was taken was not properly protected.
1t is understood the difficulty will
be adjusted. The parties were here
today to consult with Judge Marsh
on the y--~tter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Has Appendicitis.

Mrs. A. L. Ghormley of Helix was
brought down on the Northern Pa
cific train from Helix this morning
suffering from appendicitis. She
was taken to the hospital for the op-
Grafton and on the trip is accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs Mack Smith,
her daughter, Mrs. shafer of Helix,
and son, Earl Ghormley and DR.. Girls
void of Helyix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

John Folk, well known resident OF
Weston mountain who was arrested
n few days ago on a charge Of refus-
nj to send his children to school to-
day promised the officials that no
would obey the school law and the
case against him was dismissed. Mr..
Folk was arrested upon the complaint
OF Juvenile officer John Haley Jr.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

The last Of the testimony in the
Sturtevant will contest will be taken
before Judge Marsh on Monday and
thereafter appeal will undoubtedly be
taken to the circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Home from Hunting Trim.

a party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Murphy Mr., and Mrs.
Otto Turner and Will Lane has re-
turned from an extended camping
and hunting trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
YOUNG McIntlrc Imnrn,lng.

Young Mcintyre Improving,
The condition Of Archie Mcintyre
Of Athena, who underwent a severe
operation at st. Anthony's hospital,
is reported improved markedly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
EAST ORFGONIAN PFNnIETON. OREGON. ,ERGpAY. All
I N6WSy Notes OF PendIetOn

civilian in jail Underwood lives at
The Dalles ana enjoys a good repu-
tauon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

The Want Ads put YOU u touch
with those who need work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
SISTER OF TULSANS
SEES BIG DISASTER

Miss Leone Waters. cashier at a
local dry goods store. yesterday re-
ccived word that her sister. Mrs. Ross
Goodison. who is visiting In Chicago.
witnessed the Eastland disaster last
saturday
The day previous Mrs. Goodison
and her husband made the lake trip to
Michigan city that was contemplated
hy the unfortunate people who We're
on the Eastland at the time il turned
turtle
Mrs Goodison wrote that she was
completely Iunerved by the sights
she witnessed. She will be home in
a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

Want advertising is the modern
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Two Birds to Every Acre In the
United STATES

Last years national bird census
rives about twelve hundred birds to
the square mile. or nearly two to an
acre. About one-tenth of all the
birds were English sparrows.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
BOOKS RECEIVED.
MIND AND HEALTH sERE-TuE
MEANING OE DREAMS Ry Iaadn.

MiND AND HEALTH sERTESLTHE
MEANlNG OF DREAMS. BY Isador
n: Coriat. NJ. D.. first assistant Wis
tins physician for diseases OF tho
nervous system. Boston City Hos
Co. ~
MIND AND HEALTH sERTES-sLEEr
AND SLEEPLEsSNEss. BY H. Ad-
ainston Bruce. author OF scientific
nehial Healing" etc. Boston: Lit
Tie, Brown 4 Co
"Nn AND HEALTH sERIEs-HT-
s,s N MOTIVES. BY James jackson
sutnam. NJ. D.. professor emeritus,
diseases of the nervous system
Harvard University. Boston: Little
Brown & Co
TEXTBOOK OF THE WAR rou
hn.ANs. M Written and complied
y. an american. Being the fnrr,h
edition of A Primer of tho Wa ,or
yn, ilcans. revised and enlarged /
Wiiiiam m White. NJ D., Phi. D.. III n
m,iadeiphia: John C. Winston Com
"'n AMERICAN HOLTDAYs-MoTH-
ehr.,,n. s ~: History. Origin. Gel
related I'm Prose and verse. Cow
pliea bN Susan Tracy Rice. Edited
py Robert Haven Schauffier. New
fork: Moffat. Yard & Co.
oVERCROwDING AND DeFror1vr
,rD IN THE RURAL DIS
hiCTs. By DR.. Harvey B. Bashor.
author of The Sanitation Of a
IuntrE Io House" etc. New York;
'ohn Wiley & Sons, Inc
AN EGYPTIAN LOVE SPELL. Bv Ma
Ge, re Herrington Billings. New York:
central Publishing Company.
SELECTIONS FROM THE ScoTrrsu
ra;OsoPHl OF COMMON SENSE.
Euited. with an Introduction. by q.
-, Johnston. NJ. A. Chicago: open
court Publishing Company
HUMAN MA NATURE AND RAILROADS.
Nash & Co. a.
AMERICAN DRAM4TJsTs SEprs
MAN'S WORLD: Play In Eo,r
acts. BY Rachel Crothers. Boston.
Richard G. Badger. o'
AMERICAN DRAMATISTS SERIES
IN nE JoDGEs A Play in Four Acts,
ny Louis James Block. Roston.
Richard G. Badger. ''o"'
Evening star., 1915-06-13

ture cons of unfulfllment stretched
And so. Bronson Alcott was foredoom-
ed to what is reckoned as failure But
he was one of the group of spiritual
pioneers of New England And the
rare spirit of the man. his beautiful
nature, his simple. unworldly faith
make character and personality for
Americans to hold in their hearts. 1t
is in recognition of the abiding worth
of this unique man that Miss Sears
here gathers up these scattered crumbs
of Alcott's life. BY way of letters, and
extracts from Emerson's journal, and
from the diaries of the Alcott daugh-
ters. one reads here of the social eX-
neriment that was made at Fruitlands.
It is a vivid story of the fantastic plan
that is here condemned to failure by
eyewitnesses of the experiment and,
to a certain extent. by partakers in it.
4 very clear distinction is drawn be-
tween the Fruitlands community and
the later Brook farm" experiment at
Roxburv. "Transcendental Wild Oats.
a pathetic and humorous accoun> of the
Fruitlands enterprise, written by the
celebrated and beloved daughter of
Bronson Alcott. Louisa NJ closes this
very valuable addition to the perrna-
nent Alcott literature.
SELLING LATIN AMERICA: A Prob
lem In international Salesmanship.
BY William f, Aushinbaugh. NJ. d..
Evening star., 1915-06-13
NOTES AND REVIEWS OF NEW SUMMER PUBLICATIONS

"Frederick the Great wrote to Vol
taire: Running over the pages OF his
tory l see that ten years never pass
without war. This intermittent fever
may have moments of respite. but
cease, never" In contradiction to the
insistent claims of peace orators that
war is waged for material ends the
authors study of all epochs and of the
great forces which created them. as
sert: Territory is a trophy of battle.
but the origin of war is vested in the
character the political genius. the i'm
agination of the race" He goes to
Aristotle for the Judgment that: The
life of the state is divided between war
and peace. But to greatness in peace,
greatness in war is a primal condition
The state which cannot acquit itself
greatly in war will achieve nothing
great in peace" To Carlyle war IS
neither anti-religious nor inhuman'
but the evidence in the life of state
of a self-consecration to an ideal end
War may change its shape, the strug-
gle here intensifying. there abating lt'
it NAV be uplifted by ever loftter pur-
poses and nobler causes-but cease
How shall it cease" Indeed. in the light
OIL history. universal peace appears less
a dream than as nightmare which shall
be realized only when the ice has
crept to the heart of the sun, and the
stars. left black and trackless, start
from their orbits.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
CHlJRISTE,N[E,D @OLD GLORY

and where he died March 3, 1886.
During the war he was provost mar
shall of Nashville and did much active
work in the hospitals. He was out
spoken in his feelings during these
!! days of civil disagreement and his
southern partisan neighbprs felt
special zeal to get possession or MS
much-vaunted "Old Glory. but they
repeatedly searched his home and gar
den in vain.
The old captain assured them that
they would see it again only when 1T
f1oated over reunited Union. In order
to preserve it until such time the
captain, clever as are most men OF the
sea with a needle, quilted it with his
own hands into a comforter and made
it his bed covering.
True to his word, when peace had
been restored, the captain took "Old
it was unfurled.
1t was on a fateful morning in Feb
ruary, 1852, that Nashville was start
led by the cry, Fort Donelson has
fallen; the Federal troops are advanc-
ing" The 9Th Ohio was the first regi-
ment to land and the bluecoats. to the
sound of drum and trumpet. marched
to the Capitol and tore down the Con-
federate flag and hoisted the small
regimental flag. Capt. Driver begged
the captain to let him raise his "old
Glory" The plea was granted. and.
escorted by Lieut.. Thatcher and de-
tachment of soldiers, Capt. Driver went
to his home and ripped the sacred
trophy from it's hiding place. He was
allowed to raise the flag with his own
hands. Bareheaded. he climbed to the
dome, took down the regimerital flag
and replaced 1t with 'Old Glory" amid
tumultuous cheers from the enthusi-
astic Union sympathizers.
AS with dimmed eyes he saw it
Haunting her colors proudly. he ex-
claimed: Now that old Glory has
come into her own again I am willing
to die"
This historic flag is now in the GUS
tody OF the Essex Institute in Salem.
Mass. where it was deposited by
niece of Capt. Driver, to whom he had
intrusted it in 1882. four years before
his death. So that after it's many vi
cissitudes, both on land and sea, 1t is
resting peacefully and honored today
in the very port from which it sailed
for the first time eighty-four years
ago.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
LII. M. illustrated from photo
graphs. Boston: Small, Maynard &

This book presents Latin America in
the sum of its trade facts and condi
tions The countries gathered under
this name are. one by one, reviewed
here in a complete detail of their COM
mercial resources and trade needs
Years of practical business experience
with the markets of Latin America
have taught this writer the CONNER
cial habits of its people. He knows
what they will buy. and he knows. too
the methods best calculated to effect
sales. He is familiar with packing and
shipping, with finance and credit. and
with whateveE sQther steps there may
be between th& buyer and seller of
goods And skltat DR.. Aughinbaugh
knows on this subject he has put into
brisk business English that makes
most readable book. as we'll as broad
1y informing one. AS a whole the vol
ume stands as a body of concrete fact
issued for the benefit of American COM
merce. 1t is, in intent. and eff
feet. an argument also showing
conclusively why the United States
should at this particular moment be-
stir itself to secure a trade with Latin
America that Europe for the present is
unable to maintain. The business man
Evening star., 1915-06-13
THE ORIGINS AND DESTINY OF M
PERIAL BRITAIN AND NINE
TENTH CENTURY EUROPE. By
the late J. a. Cramb. NJ. 4. With a
memoir and portrait of the author.

the late J. A. Cramb, NJ. a. With
memoir and portrait of the author
New York: Z. p. Dutton & Co
This book is reprint of a course of
lectures delivered in 1900. Its value
is twofold, in that it not only puts
Europe's past into the proverbial nut
she'll, but with a rare accuracy not
always given to prophets. foreshadows
the hemorrhage from which she may
be diving today. Every line of the
nearly three hundred pages adds its
share to the general interest, but for
the reader interested in foreign hostili-
ties--which means everybody. every
where-the dominating chapter con-
Germs the authors investigations on the
subject of What is war;? Merely to
winnow its mass of data is to learn
that: IN the actual utterance of
Christ there is not to be found one
word. one syllable. condemnatory of
war between nation and nation. be
tween state and state. His solitary
reference to war. such. contains no
reprobation. The peace upon which
Christ dwells in one great phrase after
another is not the amity of states, but
profounder, more intimate thing"