davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-09

| New mOlaSSeS buckets AT buckiey -
9. p. Wells, Jr., was in Carnth
ersville Saturday afternoon.
l. Kohn has enrolled his name
among our army Of good readers.
/ Canned goods with true flavor at
Buckley's. 43.tf
Mrs. w. Fl. Foley was shop.
ping in Charlottesville Saturday.
G.. w. McNutt Of Festus was
in this city Sunday afternoon
visiting friends.
Fresh eggs direct from the farm at
Buckley's,
Sam Warren and Gus Mosely
we're here from Holland Sunday
night.
Miss Myrtle Husband of Ken.
nett spent Sunday in this city
the guest of Mrs. Joe Num-.
Tasty delicacies for your table at
Buckley's. 4-3tf
DR.. F. A. Mayes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Easley picnicked on
Wolf Bayou Sunday.
Basil Heard attended to bust.
ness matters at the county seat
Saturday.
Jake Williams and family of
Dry Bayou came down Sunday
to visit relatives and friends.
Fit your child for school with a
pair of "Biliken Shoes
Geo. Merrill, the Carleton far.
mer, was attending to business
in Charlottesville Saturday.
o. F.. Kassel, the jeweler, spent
Friday with homefolks at Cape
Girardeau.
Robert Dowdy, one of our best
young farmers, spent Saturday
in Charlottesville.
Deputy Sheriff j. N. Maxwell
of Steele was here Saturday,
looking wise and saying nothing.
Ed. Stone of Marmaduke,
Ark, visited G. w. Doris and
family a few days last week.
We guarantee our goods to give
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Buckley. 43-tf
Nit Fisher of Swifton was
here Monday looking after bust.
ness matters.
Fred Morgan made business
trip to Charlottesville Saturday
afternoon.
Esq. w. d. Hudgens of Dry
Bayou was looking after business
matters here Saturday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Carbaugh
have returned from an extended
visit with relatives in ST. Louis.
! Something special extra heavy in
Bleach and Brown Domestic at
Buckley's. 43.tf
Button Starrett of Maiden,
manager for the Roberts Cotton
Oil Co., was in this city Monday
night,
Ezra Hicks of Dyersburg,
Tennessee, is here this week
shaking hands with number of
friends.
ID. l., Sorrell of Foust, the well
known sorghum grower, kept up
his usual practice at sorghum
making time. and last week sent
the Herald sample of his new
crop, which is of fine flavor and
color, His regular selling price
is 80 cents per gallon.
The mosquitoes are the worst
that has ever been known at this
season of the year, and are caus-
ing great annoyance to man and
beast. They are not of the or
dinary small sort, but are large,
and seem To go in swarms,
Many years ago, before this
country began to develop, it was
ny nnuSuai tbiup for na0nla IN
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-09

''The choicest product Of the brew.
er's art"-Falstaff. Drink it. Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-27
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

then, of course, that's a way he has.
Indianapolis News.
William Watson, the English poet,
is so wrought up over John Bulls
apathy that he had to take to prose
to express his indignation.-Pitt
Dispatch
Pretty soon Italy will begin to mar
vel at her own dexterity in doing a
skirt dance on the edge of seeth-
ing volcano Kansas City Journal
Rome has become the international
rumor center. Baltimore Sun.
We suppose this new German gas
is measured by kill-a-meter- Bos-
ton Transcript
And China thought all along that
she was too old to need a guardian.
Atlanta Constitution.
A piano filled with whiskey was
found in West Virginia A bar of
music literally Detroit Free Press
Nations as well as individuals may
rest assured that ultimately their sins
will find them out Memphis News
Scimitar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-27
STRIKING THE NEeRAskAN AN ACT OF WAR

torpedo shattered the Nebraskan All
flying the Stars and
republic maicousy attacked while
conraband aboard The vessel was
the hurting
cowardy cowardy
Hitherto all vessels those with Americans aboard that
malice perfectly
they bore supplies for allied
the Nebraskan cannot be overlooked
consigned the Lustana communication to
United position
declaration necessarily but
devised which the seizure OF in
their which recompnse may be
although
beyond Ger
many powers o making reparaton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-27

In time of peace beware of Teddy
San Antonio Express.
Italy seems to think the inter-
national fence is her fence exclusive
Birmingham News.
AS general thing. when a man
pays as he goes he isn't going some
Dallas Morning News.
The debt a man owes himself al
ways makes him preferred creditor
Philadelphia Record.
Many a man who has no stomach
for fight will fight on account of
his stomach Columbia State.
The June brides are modifying
the fighting will occur before very
Jacksonville Times-Union
Dead men tell no tales, but their
estates send disquieting information
TO the tax office Omaha Bee.
South Carolina is trying to raise
black cotton. Bound 10 be indepen-
ent of the dyestuff firms of Europe
Albany Argus.
Mr.. Rockefeller has won a victory
in his tax fight with Cleveland But
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-27
THE STATUS OF ITALY

extremely fleet permitted
the the latest
be
the onng AS it happens Italy has
other dangers
grave threaten neutral nations
which could only have been
a
Another handicap Emmanuel the volatile nature
his painters forced this
and how well vision
aries be Italy undoubt
will kingdom profit
neutral and thus saved countless
for living its
treaty. soem sealed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-27

Entered at the postonlce in ronopan second-c
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-27
SOME COMPENSATION OF LITIGATION

WHETHER Jim Butler Mining appeals the case
Tonopah
adherence legal
the liberal
and the rulings fol
of the most
in Happily this decision
VIII establish priceless
which frequently forma
tons will esab
s precedent further litigation
onsm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
CITY SHOULD GET
BENEFITS Of NEW
TERMINAL OF O-W
UP TO PENDLEToN TO ACCOM-
MODATE EXTRA FANIIL-
les COMING SOON.

What provision is Pendleton max
ing to secure the benefits of the es
tablishment of the freight yards at
Pilot Rock Junction?
This question is being asked by a
great many people, more particular
ly by railroad people. The compile
tion of the yards will bring at least
l5 families to this vicinity II they
are to make their homes In Pendle-
ton, there must be houses for them
to rent and, If they live at the juno
tion, there must be good ROAD be-
tween the terminal yards and PEN
dleton if they are to do their busl-
ness in Pendleton.
The present road is not in good
condition. There has been some
talk of a jitney service between Pen
dleton and the yards when the latter
are opened, but with the present
roads, it is doubtful whether any
one can be interested in establishing
such service.
According to best reports obtain
able, the railroad company has not
yet worked out any plan for hous-
ing the families of the trainmen
who will be brought to the new
yards. Whether houses will be built
at the junction or whether the train
men will be expected to find homes
in this city has not yet been decided
Though the company planned or
iginally to have the yards completed
by the middle of November, It ia
now considered doubtful whether
they will be done before the middle
of December or the first Of January
A double crew has been put on so
that the work is now being pushed
both day and night. Until the yards
are completed, no regular train SER
vice will be established over the
Echo-Coyote cutoff It Is said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Protest Will Be
Made to Britain
in Ship Seizures
ENGLAND SHOWING MUCH AC.
TIVITY TAKING NEUTRAL.
VESSELS TO PORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Taking
the first step toward a protest to
England over the British seizure
Of the American ships Llama and
Hooking. Secretary Lansing sen, a
note to Ambassador Page at London,
directing him to ret a British explain.
alton OF the seizure Of the Hooking
at Halifax. At the same time, it was
officially stated the United states
will protest against England's ship
seizure policy. A report from Con-
sui Young at Halifax caused the de-
mand for an explanation. He stated
the authorities there gave no Off
cial reason for the seizure, bu- APP
parently questioned the good faith
Of the transfer OF the Hooking from
Danish to American registry.
Authorities held that the loss Of
the Llama on the coast of Scotland
was due to the prize crew which
boarded her. At the same time they
regarded as particularly aggravated
the Hooking seizure, for she was new
er German owned and was seized
while plying in the coastwise trade,
and then taken to Halifax Officials
intimated the seizure launched a
new diplomatic controversy with
England over the later's refusal to
recognize the transfers Of foreign
vessels to American registry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Hunters May Get
Chance to Shoot
Does Next Season
ANIMALS. ARE VERY PLENTIFUL
WARDEN is BUSY GATH
ERING DATA IN COUNTY.

There is a possibility that hunters
may soon be allowed to shoot does
again, because OF the fact they are
becoming plentiful. whereas it is
growing more and more difficult to
shoot the bucks. Deputy Game War
den George Tonkin is now engaged
in gathering data for a report to the
state commission on the success OF
hunters in Umatilla county during
the season just closed. So FAR he
has learned Of but three hunters, Al
bert Gillian of Pilot Rock, Forest
Ranger Walter Allison and Amos
Pond. a Cabbage Hill Indian. who
secured the limit of three during the
season. A number bagged a couple
a good many secured singles and
r~any others never got any. Mr.
Tonkin is also questioning hunters
as to the number of bucks and does
they saw during the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
HENRY ". COLLINS SECURES
STOCK IN HOTEL PENDLETOA
BUYS UP MONAHAN INTERESTS
-BLOCH, As IIERErOOBE.
WILL BE MANAGER.

Through a deal completed esster-
day. Henry W. Collins. prominent
young grain buyer ana warehouse
man OF this city. has secured the
stock in the Pendleton Hotel 20.
which has been owned by the Mona
han interests since the organization
OF the company on the campletl 5n Of
the hotel Mr. Collins pare ha#ed
the stock outright Of 7. j Monahan.
administrator OF the estate ~ ho
late J. c. Monahan and wlll be- ls.
sociated with Fred r Bloch here
after in the company. Mr. Hloch
will retain the active managemsnt NJ
the hotel
The deal has been pending tar ssf.
eral weeks and the final stops fer
lhe transfer of the stock wrrr nKra
yesterday Messrs Bloch and roi-
Inns leu for Portland on the aiHhg
train t1 purchase some new utnIah.
ings Tor The hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Young Man Finds
Life is Impossible
Without Friends
LEAVES NOTE SAYING HE CAN
NOT LIVE - RELATIVES
KILLED IN WAR.

Life without friends issimpossible,' =
SILVA Maxa, the young Serbian who
committed suicide yesterday at the
C, p, Bowman ranch on Butter
Creek, according to Coroner J. T.
Brown who brought the body here
last evening, The coroner states
that the man, already in III health,
had become respondent over news OF
the death Of relatives in the war in
which his native land is engaged. The
above message was written in Eng
lis and he left another In his own
language which has not vet been
translated. SILVA was about 81
years old and has been on his home
stead for about three years. He sho,
himself with a revolver of large cal
iber through the left breast. A bank
book found on his person showed
that he had about $40 in the Echo
bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
MAY FALL
BACK TO REFORM
SHATTERED ARMY
Retreat Now Regarded as Certain
Before Advancing Germans..May
go Into Mountains of Montenegro
SITUATION VERY CRITICAL
Bulgars arc Still Smashing Against
Nish and Serbian Capital is Expect
ed TO Fall-Germany May Join soon
in Attack-Russians are Reported
to Have Landed at Varna.

ATHENS. Nov. 2.--The Serbian sit
uation is regarded as so critical that
it is expected the Serb army will re-
treat to Montenegro and Albania to
concentrate with e. view Of getting
munitions via the Adriatic
Bulgar forces are still smashing
against Nish. The Teutons, who
captured the arsenal town Of Kragu-
pevatz are expected to join the al.
tack. unless the defeuses -of the Ser.
bian's war capital NIsh are battered
down before the Germans can cons
up.
Russian troops are reported landed
at Varna on the Bulgarian black sea
coast Allied strategy apparently
seeks to place a check in the path Of
the Teutons eastward. rather than
str Ike an effective blow while the
Teutons are still pressing on in Ser
bia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
VILLA DEFEATED
BUT SAYS HE'LL
CONTINUE FIGHT
Shattered Army is Being ReOrganiz-
ed for Another Attack on Aqua
400 Of His Men Lost.
REPEATED ASSAULTS FAIL
Dense Entanglements Before the City
Prevent Attackers from Breaking
ThrOugh-Thus Far, Nine Amcri-
cans, Including -Four Soldiers,
Have Been Wounded.

DOUGLAS. ArIz.. Nov. 2.--Defeat-
ed but defiant, villa at noon declar-
ed he would reorganize his shattered
army ana again attack Aqua Prleta.
The Villlstas retreated to a position
several miles east or Aqua Prleta
this morning. leaving 400 dead and
wounded on the battlefield. His
starving troops were relieved some
what by the conflscatlon OF toG cat
Tie Repeated viltltas assn ailJs fam
ed The dense entanglements we're
impenetrable Thus far. nine Amer
leans, including four soldiers. have
been wounded
While the Carranzistas were
cheering and celebrating their vic.
tory, a small infantry column Of vii.
listas returned to the deserted bat
tlefield and took up positions before
the city. BY this time most OF the
wounded were brought in, some be-
ing carried and others hobllng along
as best they could IF Villa general
ly assaults the city. Carranzistos de-
clared his army win be annihilated
or driven away declslvely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
MANY SEASON TICKETS ARE
SOLD FOR LYCEUM COURSE
HIGH SCHOOL ATTRACTION THIS
SEASON WILL BE BEST EVER
SEEN HERE.

The local lyceum committee hav-
ing selected the four highest grade
attractions Of the 90 Offered this
winter by the Ellison-White bureau,
the campaign for season tickets is
now being drawn to successful
close, thus insurng the entertain
ment course,
The first OF the attractions to visit
Pendleton will be the oxford Com
pany which will present a varied
program on the evening of Nov. IS.
The second number. the Riheldaffer-
Swibinsky Company, a lyric soprano
and a renowned violinist, will be
here on the evening of Dec. 2. This
is the biggest attraction the bureau
js presenting this season. The third
attraction will be Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes of San Francisco, the noted
Methodist pulpit orator. who will
speak here on January IS. The clos
ing number viii be the Metropolitan
the best male quartet in America
the best male quartet in America
This attraction viii be here on Feb
ruary 10.
The ticket campaign is in the
hands of James l.. White. northwest
manager Of the Ellison White com.
pany, and c. f. Roosevelt. Mr.
White, since being given charge Of
the inland empire territory, has
made his home and headquarters in
spokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Oregon Sheebmen to Meet
in Pendleton December 9

The call for the 18th annual con.
vention of the oregon Wool Grow
eTs' association has been made by
President F. W. Falconer of Enter
prise and Secretary John G. Hoke OF
Medical Springs, to meet at Pendle.
ton on December and 10.
The wool growers of oregon nave
experienced the best year In tho his
tory Of the organization. and at this
meeting subjects will be discussed as
follows: Sheep breeding and wool
growing; sheep feeding; preparation
and marketing of wool; the remain
ing public lands grazing In national
forests; destruction of predatory wild
animals; railroad rates and service;
livestock finance and needed legisla
tior.
nth ewes selling at 81 a head on
ranges and with lambs being con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

The case Of T. F. Herr VS.. John
Ritter and Nehmiah MeDannald Is
being tried before Judge Phelps to.
day Judge s. A. Lowell and James
II +, Scott appearing FOR the plain
tiff and Peterson & Bishop for the
defendants. The case involves some
property in tho east end of the coun.
", Herr first filed law case AMI
it vas thrown out on demurrer. A
case in equity was then filed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
INDEMNITY CLAIMS
AGAINST GERMANY
NOT YET PREPARED
SECRETARY LANSING AND GER.
MAN AMBASSADOR HOLD
CONFERENCE TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Calling on
Secretary Lansing for the first time
since the Arabic case was settled by
a German disavowal and an offer of
indemnity Ambassador Won Berns.
torff said in advance no important
developments OF the German -Ameri-
can submarine question were to be
taken up. After a 20 minute session,
1t was learned that while the Arabic
and Lusitania cases were discussed,
formal negotiations will not begin for
several days. Lansing informed the
German envoy the Arabic indemnity
claims are not ready for formal pre-
sentation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Frontier Shows
at WaIIa WalIa
RepOrtedEnded
NO MORE IN FUTURE DECLARES
RUMOR REACHING PEN
DLETON TODAY.

That Walla Walla will hold no mora
frontier shows is a report reaching
Pendleton from seemingly authentic
sources. The report states that Sec
rttary r. y. Johnson, who has been
the chief man behind the Walla Wal
Ia show, will not be in Walla Walla
next year and that, for this reason
and because the show has never been
financially profitable, it has been de-
oided to abandon the attempt To stage
any more wild west attractions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Pioneer CoIonIst Is Dead.

John Mulloly, the founder Of tn,
Irish settlement on Butter Creek.
died this morning at his home In thi.
city Of ailments incident to old age
He was 81 years old and was a native
Of County Donegal, Ireland He cam,
to the west in an early day and 10
Gated on Putter Creek. II was
through the reports sent back to Ire
land by him that many other colon
lists came out and located there. De
ceased for good many years had
been living retired life IN this city
He is survived by a widow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

tracted for at IS. 81 more than a
year ago, the sheepmen appreciate
the fact that losses from carnlvorous
Wild animals will be more serious
than ever In the future Congress
has not provided adequate legislation
agelnst Wild animals and II is TN to
the sheepmen to exert pressure for
the enactment OF protection laws.
The call says. Along with protection
i:cn predatory anmais. sheepmeu
are now eager TO enlarge their fIocks,
and are desirous of obtaining great
or assurance Of adequate grazing ra-
e'lities on federal holdings They
have witnessed the migration OF set
Tiers to traces which should never
have been removed from thu grazing
areas allotted to floeks. With some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

Investigation In Germany has shown
that the partridge eats the seends of
many noxious weeds and insects de.
structive to plant life, therefore. de-
serves protection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT IS
SUNK; II OF GREW LOST

LONDON, Nov. 2-The British
torpedo boat No. 96 was sunk in a
collision in the straits of Gibraltar,
the admiralty announced. Two off.
GERS and nine men are believed
drowned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Elmer Sedrcy is
Called by Death

Elmer Searcy, we'll known local
resident and property owner on Cot
tonwood street, died at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. He had been ailing for
several months but 1t was not known
his condition was so critical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

suit to collect on an account OF
S593.44 was filed today against l.
Napoleon Johnson and wife by the
Peoples Warehouse, d. W. Bailey be
ing attorney for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

LONDON, Nov English and
French troops have arrived at KAY
ala, Greece, on the Aegean sea, 20
miles from Bulgaria. according to the
Berliner Tageblatt, This lends
strength to the supposed plan of the
allies to halt the Teutons in their
drive across Bulgaria to Constantl-
nople.
Fears are expressed that the Bull
garians have captured Monastir, Ser.
ba. Munich advises stated German
submarines in the Mediterranean
have been ordered to blockade
Greece supposedly as a result of al
lied troops crossing Grecian terri
tory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Terney of Despair Gulch
on sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
HOT LAKE CREDITORS TAKE
STEPS TO FORECLOSE ISSUE
s25O,OOO BONDS ON SANTTARIUAE
WILL FIGURE IN PRO-
POSED SUIT.

LA GRANDE. Ore, Nov. 2.-I.s-
gal steps to foreclose the s250.09e
bond issue upon Hot Lake Sanifari-
um, with the view Of placing the title
to the famous institution in the
hands Of the bondholders, will prob
ably be inaugurated at once. In the
natural course of events. this steP
will begin in so or 80 days. ". L.
Meyers who Saturday attended the
6ondholders' meeting in Portland.
has been empowered to proceed vita
the foreclosure action. He SAID to-
day it will soon be inaugurated.
When this has been done, a com
mittee consisting of Walter N.
Pierce of this county. Judge Stevens
of Spokane and Attorney Steele Of
Portland will confer. in accordance
with instructions given them at the
oondholders' meeting. with Mr.. Mey.
ers with view TO determine the fu-
ture policy Of the institution. This
may be a continuation under direc-
ton of the bondholders. or lease
or some system at present not made
FNNAA~' AF AubuAe VI Lue lusllLuEt0H
Is therefore in the hands OF the
bondholders. The O.-W. will con-
tinue to operate the place until such
a time, 1t is understood.
Litigation F'orseen.
II is understood that floating
debt Of about $4,000. distributed
among creditors over an area bound
ed by Chicago on the east and the
Pacific coast on the west. has beea
hanging over the place since It's hey
day several years ago. Some foreses
in the pending action a signal for va
rious suits and actions against the
place from these creditors who are
not affiliated with the bondholders.
1t follows, in view or the action
taken at Portland at which practical
ly a full representation Of bond
holders was fact, that before an.
other year is we'll begun. the future
and permanent financial rudder win
have been attached to the health re-
sort.