davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09
Bx I. FRED BAKER.
FRED BAKER
roessro Of Fosh Agricultural College

Measure the diameter of each tree
in the stand at four and one-half feet
from it's base and record the result on
your tally sheet, making two columns,
one containing the different diameter
classes and the other the number of
trees of each diameter. Thus, ten six
inch trees, twenty-five eight-inch trees,
etc. Multiply the number Of trees in
each diameter class by the diameter
the total number of trees in each
stand. This will give you, approx
mately, the diameter of the average
tree in the stand. Namely, 10X6 equals
60, 25xS equals 200. Sum equals 260.
Two hundred and sixty divided by 80
number of trees) would give the av-
erage tree a diameter of IA inches. Go
into the woodlot and cut down a tree
having this diameter. Ascertain the
volume of this tree, and multiply the
volume by the total number of trees
which are in the stand This will give
you the average tree, cut one tree into
one-foot sections. Take the diameter
at the center of each section, ascertain
the basal area and multiply the length
by each section; add the volume of
the total number of sections. This
will give the total volume of the trunk
of the tree. These sections should be
cut off to limit of cne inch Nothing
below one inch in diameter is consid-
cred in rough work of this character.
The limb wood, constituting the crown
of the tree, should be cut into four-foot
lengths and to limit of one inch di.
ameter. Take the diameter of each
length of section in the center and
ascertain the basal area, and multiply
by four feet. This will give you the
volume of each individual piece. Add
the volume of the total number OF
pieces, which will give you the mum.
ber of cubic feet in the crown of the
tree. Having ascertained the total
number of cubic feet this can be re-
duced to board feet
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09
Could Hardly Hear
Senses of Taste and Smell Were Also
Greatly Impaired.

'T was afflicted with catarrh," writes.
Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kansas. Il
each fair trial, but grew worse until
l could hardly hear, taste or smell. /
was about to give up in despair, but con-
cluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. After
taking three bottles of this medicine I
was cured. and have not had any return
of the disease"
permanent cures of catarrh.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09

boiling point must be maintained for
several hours-four or fve-or for
an hour on two or three successive
days. The writer has found the lat
ter the safest method. The first
hours boiling is supposed to kill all
the molds and the parent bacteria,
but upon cooling the seeds germinate
and form a new crop of bacteria. The
second hours boiling kills the second
crop of bacteria before new seeds can
form, and the third hours boiling
makes assurance doubly sure
Keeping the Air Out.
After the cans of vegetables are
sterilized and tightly sealed allow
them to stand over night, top side
down, and after looking them over to
see that there is no air vent, dip each
can in melted paraffin so that the
rubber is covered with a thin layer.
Utensils.
Use broad bottomed, enameled or
aluminium stew pans, spoons, meas
uring cups, etc. Glass cans are best
The one in most general use with a
tin top lined with glass is open to
the objection that some Of the tin
may be dissolved and affect both the
color and wholesomeness of the con-
tents. The can with glass screw
top in one piece Is better, but for veg
etables the can with glass top which
rests on top of the rubber should be
used and renewed each season. A
common wash boiler which holds
about thirteen cans may be used for
sterilizing the vegetables. A slat or
wire bottom should be inserted so as
to hold the cans away from the boiler
bottom and still allow the flow of wa
ter. Use only three or four inches Of
water, for it is the steam that does
the cooking.
Corn.
Select young, tender ears of sweet
corn, husk and silk, then with sharp
knife shave off the outside of the
kernels and scrape the inner juicy
portion from the cob. Fill the cans,
add one teaspoonful of salt, then pour
in sterilized water from the teakettle
until it runs over. Put on rubbers
and tops, but do not seal. Set cans
In the boiler, pour in the cold water,
cover, bring to boil and boil for one
hour. Remove cover. and when the
steam has escaped screw or clamp the
tops so as to prevent the air from
entering. The next day loosen the
tops and repeat the boiling. Fasten
tops as before and cool. The third
day repeat this operation. Then when
cool paraffin and put in a cool, dark
place.
Peas.
Use young peas. Shell and pack
the cans, add one teaspoonful of salt,
fill with the. sterilized water and pro-
ceed az with corn.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09

daughter Alice, who
was re S stored d to
health by Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles un der her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but S h g
grew worse all the
time. lydia T.. Pink
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09
Youth and Ace.

"The difference between youth and
age was never so we'll put" said Rev
z. w. Penlow, in an address at an
Ocean Grove beach meeting. "as by
&. playwright who once wrote:
Youth, which is forgiven every
thing, forgives itself nothing. Age
which forgives itself everything, is
forgiven nothing"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09
Distinction.

Senator Lotsmann-Who is this Nc
Chunkerson that wants a consulship.
and what claim has he on me for a
political job?
Private Secretary-He says he's the
only man who hasn't been mentioned
as candidate for governor of ILL
nois.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09
Children of Fourteen Are Married.

Children OF FoUrteeh HTe WarrIed.
Orange. N. 1.-THE romantic plan
of Arthur Edward James and Rut
Jane Day. fourteen, who eloped from
South Orange, were crowned with
success through the capitulation of
their parents. Hunger and homesick.
ness compelled them to return, but
their parents consented to their union,
which was accomplished in orthodox
fashion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09

Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For You

Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer e. Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable informa-
tion, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09
TELLS WHAT SAVED HER LIFE.

had tried several remedies but they
did not seem to give me any relief. My
doctor said l had kidney and liver
trouble which / could not believe, as
the pain seemed to be In my stomach.
At times l had such dreadful pains
that l could not move for three or four
days and nothing would bring relief.
l could /. eWalk and in short time
lost ten ana one half pounds In weight.
Il also had fainting spells, backache
and always that tired and sleepy feel
ing.
A lady friend who appeared to be
troubled in the same way as myself,
recommended DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. l procured several bottles and
gave it a thorough trial and am glad
to say that / am feeling perfectly we'll
and like a new person. l cheerfully
recommend Swamp-Root to all suffer
ers. Dtruly believe that Swamp-Root
saved my life.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. HENRY MUMM,
Letter to r. f. ID. No. ]. Box 40
b Dr.. kllmer 4 Go: Lowell, Ind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09
MN
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09

People who take the Will for the
deed never break into the millionaire
class.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09
Silent lnnuendo.

THAT woman always speaks kindly
of Others"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; but
she always does 1t in such a way as
to imply that she is making some ter
rible mental reservations"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-09
Peas.

Use young peas. Shell and pack
the cans, add one teaspoonful of salt,
fill with the sterilized water and pro-
ceed az with corn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
BACK TO THE VILLAGE;
MOVEMENT IS WRONG
TAKE FACTORIES TO THE SMALL
TOWNS WHERE WORKMEN
MAY GARDEN

New York, Jan. 27,-The back to the
farm movement is socially. economl-
cally, scientifically and politically un-
sound, in the opinion Of Prof. L. II.
Bailey director Of agriculture at Cor
neil University
The real solution Of present day
living problems, Professor Bailey be-
lieyos, is to get the people back 10 The
villages. Manufacturing establish
ments should oe kept away from the
large cities and built in small towns
whore land IS cheap and whore every
workman can have his own family
garden TO supply his table with vege-
tables, his own fruit trees, his own
COW and unlimited quantities Of pure
afr.
The country Professor Bailey told
an audience at the Peoples Forum
yesterday afternoon, has enough farm.
crs, II Is q great mistake to induce
men not equipped by experience or
expert training TO attempt 10 run a
farm, such movement, he said,
would only temporarily relieve the
congestion OF large cities, while the
distribution Of population among the
thousands Of villages would absorb
che excess az vastly greater rate
There has been a general decline Of
the rural population ince 1880, he said.
when nine-tonths of the people were
on farms The present census show
ed that not more than-fourth lived
on the farms, and he believed that IN
1920 not more than one-flfth would
be on the farms, and that would be
enough.
"Wo are passing ont Of rural civil
IzatIon" the speaker said, due 70 the
Increase Of production, due to science
and to the multiplication Of farm ma.
chincry which Increases the produc.
tive power Of the rural man"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
BONDED Telephone
GIRLS MAIL HEAVY
MISS PERKINS OF SPOKANE Is
RECEIVING MORE LETTERS
THAN SIZE CAN ANSWER

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 27.--Since the
story was published recently that Miss
Margaret Perkins, one of the tele-
phone operators at the St. Nicholas
Hotel, had been required 10 give a
$500 bond not to get married for six
months her mail has been volumnous
Yesterday she received four letters
from strangers all Of them limiting
broadly that IL she was willing to get
married they would like to be the
other contracting party
one Of these letters is from a form
er Spokane boy, now OF Lakohurst,
n. j., another from Brooklyn. n v,
the writer being anxious 10 know lf
all the telephone girls In Spokane are
tied up in the same way because such
was not the case when he was last
here. The third, from Thief River
Falls, Minnp is from an ardent swain
who backs up a highly colored word
picture OF himself with the statement
that he has $4,000 and a good home.
with no drawbacks other that "3-
year-old duplicate" for whom he
wants stepmother.
The fourth letter Is from n matri.
monial bureau at Oakland, Cal, which
encloses blank to be filled out by
the applicant for matrlmony, In which
after paying due attention 70 age,
color OF hair and eyes, complexion,
weight and height, the greater part
Of the BLANK lines are left to be filled
In with particulars Of occupation, in
come, value Of property and amount
Of cash on hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
EX0NERATES CORN
IN PELLAGRA Case
STATE BOARD OF INQUIRY DIE.
CIDES CEREAL DOES NOT
CAUSE DISEASE

Chicago, Jan 27-Chlcago physi-
clans indorse the exoneratlon Of the
cereal corn from the charge Of caus-
ing pcllagra, The Illinois special
commission which is searching for tho
seat Of this malady yesterday made It's
first report in which II was stated
than no connection can be established
between the disease and the cereal.
The experiments, which were con-
Quoted at the Peoria state hospital,
lasted one year Two squads Of pa
tients, numbering flfty-nine each.
were isolated in two cottages one
squad was placed on an excessive corn
Diet and corn was absolutely eXclud-
ed from the table in the other cot
tage.
A personal chart was kept OF each
patient noting the following facts:
Examination Of face. semi-monthly
weights, mental condition as TO mania
and stupor, and physical condition.
Among the corn-fed patients four
cases Of pellagra developed, with
three suspects. In the cottage where
corn was not permitted five cases OF
the diseases developed
Skin tests were made with extracts
OF good and spoiled corn upon well
defined pellegrams, with negative re-
suTs.
Guiena pigs and monkeys were fed
clean and mouldy corn but no traces
one Of the greatest discoveries IN the
history Of medicine"
Dr. Sidney d Wilgas, superlnten-
dent OF the state hospital at Elgin,
said that for the last two years pa
ients there have been fed heavier
corn diet than heretofore and the
number OF cases Of pellagra has de-
creased
ut would appear from this that the
theory that corn was responsible for
Of pellagra followed
The theory that the disease IS in
fectious was tried out upon monkeys
and did not bear out Reports that
the disease Is carried by tho buffalo
gnat are being investigated.
DR. W. A. Evans asserted during tho
day that he believed tho pellagra com.
mission ultimately would find the
cause Of the disease.
when It does" he said, "It win be
the disease Is Incorrect he said we
took precautions that no moldy corn
was used"
DR. william Eborlein, head Of the
Dunning institution, said that the
government commission which has
sought for the origin of pclaqra made
"A report some time ago which in
cluded the fact that corn was I'm no
way to be associated with tho disease.
"Tho disease runs In the system for
years" he said, "hefore its presence
becomes apparent.
Illinois Is the first state 10 mako an
official investigation Of the origin Of
pellagra. The commission ia COM
posed Of DR. Frank Billings OF Chlca-
60 president; Dr. ] l.. Greene, alien
ist OF The state board Of admlnlstra-
uon' DR. II, Douglas Singer. director
OF the state psyohopathlc institution.
DR. H. $ Grlndloy DR. George w
Webster, president Of tho state board
or health: DR. Board r Ricketts,. DR.
W. J. McNeal, and DR.. oliver $. Orms-
by
In It's report the commission psl,sI
for an appropriation Of $4,000 win
which TO carry on It's work during the
coming two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
CUNNINS Takes RAP
At LORIMER'S FRIENDS
tOWNN CRITIUSES DELAY IN
SETTLING RIGHT OF "BLOND
BOSS" TO SEAT

Washington, Jan. 27.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
was criticized I'm the senate by Sona-
tor CummIns for failure TO pursue
further the Inquiry as to whether
William Lorlmer was cognizant of corr
rupt methods which the Iowa senator
alleged to have been employed in adj
vancing tho election Of Lorimor to the
senate.
Cummlns took the position that the
Investigators had not been Justified in
suspending the inquiry simply because
the attorney for the Chicago Tribune
had said that he would not make any
effort 70 connect Lorimer with the
alleged bribery. Mr.. Cummins' con
tcntion was that the Tribune was not
the plaintiff IN the case and that the
committee should have proceeded in
dependontly OF the concessions Of the
counsel,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
PETIT JURY IGMPANELED.
Judge CottcrNl In Federal Court Gets
Ready for business.

Special 20 the World.
Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 27.-The fed
oral petit jury was cmpaneled today
by Judge Cotteral, including the fol-
lowing persons Homer Hunakor Of
Fairfax, II. Il. Mccartney Of Okar-
che J. II, Nelson and ]. c. Evans OF
Perry A. Il. Oleson Of Chandler. q.
w. Painter and G. W stoyall Of stll-
water, John Robinson Of Omega, n. @.
st. clair Of Terlton, H. G. Brooks Of
NeWklrk w, J.. Buzan ana S, H.
Helm Of Pawnoe. W. a. ClIngcnpccl
Of saltwater, G. NJ. Carry and Robert
Young Of Kcndrick. Daniel Richards
Of kinsishor, George Durkor OF Rn.
llngs, jay Ferguson Of Poncn CIV.
John B. Finn Of Foraker Sam Fu.
gate OF Maramec, O, G, Fowler. II. n
kilmcr w r. Moadvnle ucrbert
Spencer ana Luke Wright of Tryon
I. l.. Hutchinson Eason Leonard. u
r. Cotton, =, J, Ilogc and j. NJ Flfe|
Of Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
pnArNrss cANNor nn nnnrn

by local Applications, n they cannot roach
lhe ulsestcd portion of the ear. Thoro h
only ono way TO cure deafness. and tbat 1.
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 4.
caused by an lnnamcd condition Of the mn.
eous Ilnlhg " lho Eustachan Tube. Whom
this tube is nnamcd you havo n r,r,i'ii,n
sound or imperfect hearing and when II "
enltely closed Deafness is tho rcsuli ,nS
un,ofs the Inflammation can bo taLor r1 n",
and this tube restored 10 its normal ronI III
lion hearing will be destroyed ioycYcr, guu
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catsr.h
which Us nothing but an iuaamcd eon5itina
" the mucous surfaces
We we T'Il glte ono Hundred Dollars for any
cannot he cured BY Hals CntSrrb na'
Send for circulars free. NurV
D. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo n
Sold by Druggists. 7bc. ~ y"
Take Halls Family Pills .or cop,unA,,on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
THE RECIPROCAL TREATY WITH CANADA.

T1N THE reciprocal treaty. with Canada now pending
before couEros lh0 administration appears to
have scored q distinct advantage for the Amerl-
N--1 can poopic. ny this treaty many articles Of the
present tariff hl restored the free list thus re-
duoug their cost to American consumers. Notable in
tho list h print paper and wood pulp from which Amer
man manufacturers make print paper This viii GER
tomy result In a lowering OF prices to printers and pub
lshors on this side OF the line
In addition to This Canada oprocs to remove the tariff
from many articles of which we produce vast surplus
Principle u this list is bitumnous coal Here IS one
piece OF legislation semi legislation that win receive
'he support Of tho American press almost without di-
vision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

Az final compliment to hs enemies Governor Pat
crson Of Tennessee, the day before retiring from the
executive mansion, pardoucd some dozen or moro muir.
dorors Tho folks OF Tennessee did fine job of house
cleaning when they swept that fellow out of office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

Kansas city Is preparing ror a municipal survey to
determine juw what the city possesses On tho way OF ylr-
tue ana other things Tho idea s o. fine one oud might
work to advantage In Tum sul wo are reminded Of
The old saws "Whorc Ignorance ls brs 'ta oDy to nc
wise"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Bos-
ton Avenue VI E church, South'will
hold market at llarlow's this att
ornoon. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

Henry A Dupont has been reelected to the United
states senate from Delaware Rut the old homo viii not
look the same when Henry gets back there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

lot of papers are having fits because the Nmskogoc
Phoenix boItod Republican candidate to support "a
Democratic candidate for the state legislature our
own impression s that the Phoenix, or any other paper
has perfect right to support whom t poascs And ho-
sides the rhoonIN hut acting n accordance with pre-
ocdcuH made ana established As to tho other phase OF
the question the World has nothing TO say.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

Don't remove the stove from the front room yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

"Your real friend" says tho Kngmon Journal "ls
tho who knows an there is to know about YOU ana
likes you just tho sumo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

Speaking Of coming back" who comes oncncr than
the Mexican rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-19

This station was built by the Russians
when they were in control of the Lao
Tung peninsula, under a nominal
lease from China, and even after it
was shown to fail of that degree of
lmpregnability which was the expecta-
ton of its founders and fell into the
hands of the japanese as an incident
of the o-Japanese war. the vic
tors did not hesitate 10 spend another
great sum of money upon the derenses
But the acquisition of Corea by ia
pan has made Port arthur a second
airy in Importance from a naval point
of View 1t was too far inland to be
of any use in the defense of Korea
SO the decision has been reached to
abandon the place as a naval station
and to transfer as much of the mater
ial as can be used elsewhere to the new
site selected at Chinbai bay, on the
coast Of Corea, a position that will
command the entrance to the Yellow
sea and the great Gulf of Pechili, as
we'll as afford a measure of protec-
ton to the western coast of Japan and
the Straits of Corea.
Great docks will be constructed at
this place which will be reserved ex-
clusively for naval purposes. The port
will be closed to commerce, while
Port Arthur will be released for the
use of the merchant marine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-19
ONE BIRTH, ONE
DEATH At echo
Special Correspondence-.

Echo, Ore, Sept. 1s.-Born, yester-
day, to the wife of Otis Hague. boy.
Mother and child are doing well.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the
funeral of Wilbur McFerran's infant
child at the 1. o. o. F. Cemetery.
Miss Ina Watenburger, who is
teaching school at Hermiston, spent
Sunday here with her parents.
Mr. C. Hinkle, who has peen visit
ing here the past week at the home
of Ed Hammer. left this morning for
his home at Lac View, Oregon.
L. S. Shank of Portland was busi-
ness visitor here yesterday
]. W. Coffenger is transacting busi-
ness in Pendlton today.
Mrs f NJ. Ackley left Friday for
a visit with her husband, who is now
practising medicine at Cash Junction,
Utah. Mrs. Ackley will also visit at
Logan and Salt Lake City before her
return.
Ray Castle, who has been at Dayton,
Wash, the past summer, is here on a
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Castle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-19
Few Hurt at Round Up.

One of the most gratifying features
of the Round-Up just past was the re-
markable absence of numerous or SER
ious accidents. But rev or the per-
formers were even slightly injured.
Dell Blancett had one side of his face
scratched rather deeply by the horn of
a steer he was attempting to bulldog,
Ed Chapman, an Indian, was stunned
by falling from his horse during the
Pepdleton Wooden Mills race and had
his lip badly cut by his teeth in the
had conversions and was rushed to
sprained and number OF cowboys
were shaken up more or less by vio-
lent contact with the ground Dur
ing the last days performance a baby
fall, another Indian had his ankle
the hospital just in time to save it.
and during the last day also, q man
had his face cut when the horse Of
Secretary Gwinn kicked him. These
We're all of the injuries recorded by
the Red Cross corps. and their few
ness was remarkable n view of the
fact that it was predicted by many
that someone would be killed during
the performance. The surgical ant
medical staff consisted Of Drs. McFau
and Temple on the first day, Drs
Henderson md Best on the second
Drs. Smith and Parker on the third
Joe Boyd and Cress Sturgis acted a
assistants during the three days.