davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

animal heat is out of the meat, we ap-
ply the first half, carefully covering
the skin and flesh side alike, and also
we'll over the hook bone. The ex-
pense over sailed meat is very small,
and think about equal to other meth
DDS of curing, and the amount OF
labor for first application is also very
little more than sailing, and for second
application it requires the labor of
one man about one hour, and for
smaller quantities of meat, time and
labor in proportion. Do not think
the quantity of the preparation too
small, for although it may look so to
one, yet it is an abundance. As the
mixture is put on the meat each ham
is placed separately upon platform,
there to- await the second application,
when it is again replaced for the four
weeks. Then we hang and smoke
for four days from wood fire, not be-
ing partial to hickory wood. By this
time the meat is firm and dry, and it
is wrapped in newspapers, then
placed in sacks made of denim, or
other strong MATERIAL and hung in a
cool, dark place. We have used this
recipe for fifteen years, have never
had ham to spoil, and have never
eaten better. In fact, a visit to our
nome by DR.. Edna Day and also Dean
Waters is the occasion of this paper
being given.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27
GOOD BREEDING SHOWS IN
RECORDS,

The cow Missouri Chief Jossphine
with her worlds record. is not an m.
start, but comes Of royal blood. She
10 great producer because her fam.
lily is bred up to it. Inquiry recently
revealed the fact that half-sister of
hers owned at Oskaloosa, Kansas, had
the same disposition to be a great
producer. but lacked the opportunity.
This COW. Maryke Gerben Queen, is
saia to have made as high as ~
pounds of milk in a day, as a four.
year'old. on a ration OF timothy hay,
corn and bran. She was later pushed
for record, but developed udder in.
hammation and failed. There ia room
for great many more with this kind
Of breeding.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

Animal husbandry 10 more profit.
able than grain farming. In any ten
year period of American agriculture,
skilful livestock farming has been
more profitable than exclusive grain
farming. It IL no argument to say
that the average stock farmer would
have secured larger temporary gains
by selling his grain instead Of feed.
ing to animals. Statistics have shown
. larger net income pse acre from
livestock farms throughsut the state
than from grain farms."-T. B. Mum.
ford. Dean Of the College Of Agricul.
ture, University Of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

The unhealthy, understood calves
which are known as skim-milk calves
are the victims of norance or care.
lessne:s. 1t is we'll established fact
that calf raised on skim milk Is as
good as one raised on whole milk. or
nursed by its mother. The removal
OF the cream is not the important de.
feet, but the faulty and careless meth.
DDS of feeding
Skim milk does not differ from
whole i Ilk except in butter fat con-
tent. Tie following figures give the
average composition of each in parts
per 100:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27
The Curing of Ham.
Mrs. W. G.. Hutchison, james, ort. Mo al
Mo Home Makers Conference)

MIS- W. u. hutchinson, james, ort. MO q
Mo Home Makers Conference)
There is no other product of the
farm to which the owner points with
greater pride than his abundance of
wesl-cured ham, one of the daily es-
Sentials for the table; and if it be well
cured, then well cooked, we certain
~ have one of the most appetizing
dishes that can be placed before us.
Besides, this may not be limited to
the farmer alone. Those of the city
may enjoy equally with him by pur-
chasing the slaughtered hogs, then
using good method Of Sugar cur
ing. Again, it is economy to those
IN the city and Il profit to the farmer,
should he place them on the market.
1t is always ready sale, and brings
much better price than the packers
meat or the ordinary salt ham. Should
we decide to market our own "home
made, sugar cured hams, there
would be very great demand for
them. Each year we are compelled
to refuse number of would-bc pur-
chasers.
And to all interested in the Sugar
cured method, we give the follow
ing recipe: -
TO 1000 pounds Of meat 4Opounds
common salt, 10 pounds Orleans
sugar, 4 pounds black pepper, 3
pounds salt petre, l-2 pound cayenne
pepper.
Mix thoroughly, then rub one half of
the mixture on the meat let lay two
weeks, then rub on the remainder,
after which let lay four weeks, then
hang and smoke. AS soon as the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27


The practice of cultivating .
after the corn is too large to
work with two-horse cultivator .
Is receiving more attention. |
know of crops being saved in a .
severe drought by one-horse =:
shallow working cultivator. In !
dry seasons this cultivation 1
means tons of water saved on ;;
every acre; and the increased !
yield is evidence of the use the !
crop makes of the water thus
saved.-M. F. Miller, Professor ]
or Agronomy, Missouri College
of Agriculture. !
u III. u q q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

Eight thousand dollars worth of
pork saved from cholera, is the rec.
ord of the serum from one hog At the
Missouri Experiment Station More
than 1900 hogs were vaccinated with
the serum. This hog was worth while
In the world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27
Coming Events.

Hume Stock show, Sept. 81.
Hume Poultry show, November
1915.
Butler Chautauqua, August 5-l3.
Bates County Fair, Sept. 1922.
Pleasanton Stock Show, Sept. 1918.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

The skim milk actually contains all
OF the very important parts of the
milk. y substitute for the fat can be
supplied much cheaper with such
grains as com, and the animal will
do Us; as we'll. The skimmilk calf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

The effect of seed selection may be
seen now In the corn fields. 1t may
BE- seen still more It harvest time.
Any time now ID the right time to re.
solve to select good seed corn next
year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

Observations show that the most
eeeoemical milk COW 10 thu one which
% naturally spare and th,s-feshed.
IT, more blocky typs takes more
esel = PRODUCE pound Of butter.fat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
DYSPEPSIA. GAS AND
OTHER STOMACH MISERY ENDS

Five Minutes After Taking Little
Diapcpsin Your stomach VIII Feel
Fine AGain-Eat Your Favoritc
Foods Without Fear of Distress.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe it IS the food which fills
YOU; if what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; if
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructations of sour, undigest-
&c food and acid. heartburn, brash or
a telching of gas, you can make up
Your mind that you need something
to stop food fermentation and cure in
digestion.
To make every bite of food you
eat aid in the nourishment and
strength of your body, you must rid
your stomach of poisons, excessive
acid and stomach gas, which sours
your entire meal-interferes with di-
sestion and causes so many sufferers
of dyspepsia, sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, gripping, etc. Your
case is no different-you are stom-
ach sufferer, though you may call it
| by some other name: your real and
| only trouble is that which you eat
does not digest, but quickly ferments
and sours, producing almost any un'
| healthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cos
fifty cents at any pharmacy here ant
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking single
dose trat fermentation and sour stom
ach is causing the misery of indiges
ton.
No matter il you call your trouble
catarrh of the stomach, nervousness
or gastrtis, or by any other name
always remember that a certain cur
is waiting at any drug store the mo
ment you decide to begin its use
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate an,
out of order stomach within five min
utes and digest promptly, without an,
fuss or discomfort, all OF any kind o
food you eat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
UMAT|LLA PROJECT
ALFALFA FOR 0. A. c.
SELECTED AS BEST FOR
FEEDING DAIRY COWS
Several New Homes Under Course OF
Construction I'm Hcrmiston and Sur
rounding Country-Pendlcton Man
Improves His Property.
Especial Correspondence }

Hermiston, ore. Nov. 13.-The
Maxwell Land and Irrigation COM
pany has shipped several carloads of
alfalfa, two carloads going to the
oregon experimental station at Cor
wallis. r. w. Allen, superintendent
of the Umatilla experiment station,
was given instruction to purchase two
carloads of the best alfalfa. After a
careful selection the alfalfa grown
on the Umatilla project as being the
best that he had seen. The hay will
be used in conducting tests as a food
for dairy cows
II. T. Irwin will soon commence ex-
tcnsive work on the ranch owned by
Mrs Irwin near Cold Springs station.
Mrs. Irwin has 100 acres in this tract
about co acres Is already irrigated by
a spring, which has a very heavy flow
Of water the entire year. Work has
been started on the house and barn.
s. A. Ne Hberry of Pendleton, is hav-
ing his land improved The Newport
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
EXPERIMENT FATTENING LAMBS
Carload of 100 "Mary's Pets" from
Portland for Agricultural College

oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore. Nov. ia carload of
100 lambs has just been received by
the Oregon agricultural college de-
partment of animal husbandry to be
used in fattening experiments.
In the series Of tests to be conduct
ed at the college the lambs will be
fed on hay and grain, half of them
being kept well housed in the barn.
wh.le half will be allowed TO run in
the open. The object is to test the
value of shelter for sheep in western
oregon, since there seems to be a diff
frence of opinion, some sheep rais-
ers believing that just as good results
can be obtained where no shelter is
given the sheep. The lambs will be
fed 100 days and then sold on the open
market for fat lambs. They are of
no particular breed the object being
to gain results that will be typical
OF what can be done in ordinary
sheep raising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

said to be the best farm in Greene
county, located southeast of Linton,
took mule to Dillon, who is a black
smith, to be shOd. Baker knew the
animal was vicious, according to the
allegations of the complaint, but said
nothing to Dillon about it. Dillon
proceeded with his work. and while
STOPPING over shoeing a fore foot the
animal seized him by the pants with
its teeth and threw him twenty feet.
He alighted on an iron floor with
such violence that the tendons Of one
leg were torn loose and his left knee
was fra ctured so that he is still com
PEELED to walk on "rutches, though
the injuries were sU -tained last May.
He alleges he viii he a cripple for
life and asks damages in the sum of
$4,000. The defendant is the estate
of the late Elijah B. Martindale of
indianapolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
UK|AH EXPERIENCES
VARIETY OF WEATHER
Especial Correspondence.)

ukiah. ore, Nov. 13.-High winds.
ra and snow has prevailed over this
section for several days
Dr. Sharp, who practiced here sew
efal years ago, has returned and
Dought the drugstore and intends TO
remain here permanently.
The Ukiah Mercantile company in
tends to move into its new store room.
The building is 3Ox1OO feet and is the
largest and best equipped store in this
end of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Footer gave a
farewell dinner Saturday for Geo.
Neuman, who leaves for Germany
soon.
Roy Case and bride passed through
mere on their way to Galena.
sherman Hale a farmer of this Sec
tlon' has finished seeding.
Mr. and Mrs. earl Turner arrived
ihur day from endleton and will
aean make their home in Ukiah.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart, proprietress OF
the Uklah Hotel, returned home Sat
urday from Kennewick.
Carl Power Of Pendleton. is now
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Adams.
Clair Sturdivant, after spending
several months in Portland and the
coast cities. has returned home
Mary Mckenzie left for PendIetor
sunday, where she will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Laznka.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
WOULD GO BAREFOOTED.
Pretty Models Say UnshOd Tootsies
Are the ProDer Thing.

Chicago.-"Bare feet on the street
and at home are just as sensible as
bare hands-if not more so. Champ
ed feet account for the modern
Crouch If people of today would
go barefooted for five years it would
work a miracle in our dispositions.
Shoes have caused more wrinkles
than age"
So says Beulah Lantz Eddington
who is one of. the prettiest models
posing for commercial art work in
Chicago. In New orleans, where Miss
Edington has taken part in the Mar
di Gras for five years, there is a club
o. young men and women who wear
sandals summer and winter.
Miss Eddington was among the
organizers Of that colony, and she
has brought the fad TO Chicago, where
there is now a club of twenty-five
South Side girls who have been
wearing sandals at home for several
months. They declare that next sum-
mer they will wear them on the
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
FALSE TEETH FOR A
FINE TROTTING MARE

spokane, Wash.-Blanche a pac-
ing mare, which won more than S1O.-
600 in purses and stakes for its own
er, NJ. Childs of Spokane. during the
season of 1911, soon will go under
the care of a local dentist. who is
constructing a bridge with three
teeth for the animals lower Jaw.
Blanche spilled her rider at the races
in connection with the state fair at
North Yakima last August, and when
a Well-meaning mounted policeman
tried to stop the runaway the mare
leaped over the low fence and top
pied over an embankment. knocking
out three of its lower teeth. The ac-
Cldent deprived the mare of grazing
in the long grass, so Childs engaged
dentist to- span the gap with a
bridge. Blanche is now campaigning
in the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
PREHISTORIC IMAGE FOUND.
Relic Apparently Had Lain Undis-
turbcd Through Many Ages.

Preston, Kans.-What is believed
to be the image of the god of a pre-
historic race was unearthed here by
Frank Kelly, a contractor. The i'm
age was found seventeen feet below
the surface in soil that apparently
has lain there for ages 1t was in a
formation of very hard yellow clay
1t shows the head and bust of man
The figure is made of materials re
scmbling plaster of paris, though II
Is much harder. There were numer-
Gus fragments of the same material
lying near, and efforts are being
made to place these together to de-
termine what kind of people made
the image.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

company has taken a contract to do
the work. 1t will be levelled and put
into orchard at once. He has twenty
acres under the project.
James Means is erecting a five
room home on GLADYS avenue. His
family will occupy the home.
The Hermiston Bank and Trust
company is having a heating plant in
stalled in its new building. The firm
of Littler & Fraser has the contract
Mr.. Thomas H. Haddox has made
his final proof on his 20-acre home
stead before Commissioner Upths-
grove. He has nearly all of his place
in garden truck, four acres in or
chard and about five acres in alfalfa
He has received a good revenue from
his land the last two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
WIVES OBsCURED GENIUSEs.
One Who Succeeded Says Others
stand at Cook Pot and WaShtub.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The material for
successful real estate dealers. mer
chants, lawyers. doctors, even aero
nauts and financiers, is hidden away
in many a wife at present engaged in
washing her husbands clothes and
cooking his meals This is the opin-
ion of Mrs. Elizabeth Held, a prosper
Gus real estate broker, at present
seeking divorce from her husband,
Paul L. Held, engineer at the Fair
view incline.
Il could have gone on" she said.
like many other married women,
washing clothes and dishes and living
in a way that prevented my children
from having healthful and pleasant
surroundings. But / found out that
| could earn money enough in busi-
ness to hire some one to do these
things for me and to provide for my
children with nice home and ad-
vantages.
THE day will come when married
women will go right on with the work
! that they are fitted for. Most people
! think women are born cooks and disf
washers, but the truth is that if wo-
man can do these things well, she Is
| quite likely, if she possesses intelli
gence. to be able to do other things
still better"
Mrs Held has made considerable
money in the real estate business, anC
her husband alleges that her success
drove away contentment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

clerks and watchmen by thousands
poured into the corridors and sour
ried pellmell in search of the sup
posed miscreants. Guards grabbed
their rifles and pistols to shoot to
kill, but no robbers were visible.
When the excitement reached its
climax it was discovered that the
delicate electric mechanism which is
attached to every opening to a vault
had become disarranged, possibly
through a short circuit of the wires,
and set off the danger gong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
BOY Kills Self,

Everett, Wash.-Leo Bolger, aged
16 years, residing with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Bolger,
Rucler avenue. shot and instantly
killed himself while trying to show
Arthur Humphries, 1901 Norton ave
nue., his chum, aged 1S years, that
he was brave enough to spring the
trigger of his revolver with the set
safety on. 1t happened that the set
was not placed and the bullet enter
ed the boys eye and proceeded into
his brain. lie fell to the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
DIR. -LEONHARDT's DISCOVERY
Hem-ROid Will Interest Every Per
son Who Has Piles,

The public is indebted to DR.. ]. S
Leonhardt of Lincoln, Nebr, for years
of study Of the treatment of piles, and
for his disc 0very of a successful rem
edy, taken inwardly, which livens W
the stagnant blood circulation and re-
hardt's prescription is HEM-ROID
sold by Pendleton Drug co. and al
druggists at 81 for "a days treat
ment. Guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion. DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station B
Buffalo, n. Y. Write for booklet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
Kills Companion.

Castlerock. Wash.-Arthur Wyant,
son of James Wyant, a wealthy far
mer of Toutle, wash, this county,
was accidentally shot by Ed Large, a
hunting companion and died two
hours later. The accident happened
ten miles from Toutle in the hills. At
ter doing what he could for his COM
panion Large left him with other
members of the party and hastened
for help. DR.. Wolf of Castlerock was
called, but death had taken plave be-
fore he could reach the scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
\ MOUTHFUL OF BLACKSMITH.
Country Mule RcsOrted to Back Bit
inn ns Il Method or Rnronmc

Linton, Ind.-E. b. Martindale's es-
tate. incorporated, is made defend
ant in a suit for damages brought by
James r. Dillon. on a charge that is
not of the ordinary.
Clayton Baker, who is employed on
the Martindale farm of 1900 acres,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
PANIC AT THE TREASURY.
Burglar Alarm Goes Off, but There
Are no Burglars.

Washington The burglar alarm
of the United States Treasury play
ed a prank, and the armed guards
Of Uncle Sans millions were con-
vulsed with fear that the govern
ment's valuts were about to be sack
ed. When the quiet of the staid old
Treasury building was broken by the
signal which is intended to announce
that robbers are at work, officials,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
Aches and Pair

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permently but only temporarily,
relieved by external remedies. Why
not use an internal remedy-Hood's S
Sarsaparilla. which corrects the acid
ity of the blood on which rheuma-
tism depends and cures the disease?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

Stop coughing! You rack the lungs
and WORRY the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price Csc, soc
and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. Z.
Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
COWS DRUNK ON HARD CIDER.
Seventeen BOvines on Spree After
Eating ROtten Apples,
After

Greenwich, Conn.-Seventeen cows
belonging to Soren Jensen of Bank
Vile are just getting over two day
souse. Apples that had fallen on the
ground and were left to ferment were
responsible for the cows getting
drunk. The animals finally became
fighting mad and Jensen couldn't
milk them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
Frecwater Primary November Is.

Freewater, Ore.,-The council at its
last meeting set the date for city pri-
maries November IS. At that time
a mayor, recorder, treasurer and
three councilmen will be named.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

Occasionally Los Angeles tales
man is not a real estate dealer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
NE WARk ROW MAY
PROVE FATAL To
B|OE-A-WEE HOME
Directors Consider Closing In
stitution Because of Jack
OF Money.
Especial to the Newark Star. j

ATLANTIC CITY, March 22.-The
blow dealt the Bide-a-Wee Home for
Incurables at Longport by the inter
ference of officials of rival charities
with the tag-day which was to haye
been held in Newark two weeks ago
last Saturday may prove to be a fatal
one.
The board of governors of the home.
headed by former Judge Allen Endi-
colt, after investigating the charges
which had been made against Mrs.
Claire p. Plummer and which have
been made the basis of $4,000 dam
age suit, brought by Mrs Plunner
against Mrs, Leon Sutton, of Jersey
City, exonerated Mrs. Plummer from
any-blame which might be attached to
her management of the accounts of the
institution. They discovered that she
had paid $500 of her own money
toward its support. 1t was discovered
also that there was but 1898 in the
treasury, and that the society faced
an expenditure. the coming year. of
$1,000.
Unless the public shows a, willingness
to come to the support of the Bide-a-
Wee Home, 1t was decided <last night
the charity must be abandoned. The
receipts of the tag-day which was to
have been held in Newark were 10
have betrayed current expenses, and
the institution now faces an immediate
deficit.
If the institution is abandoned
twenty-four children, invalids and
orphans, must be sent to nearest rela-
tives or the alnshouse Within a
week, 1t is said, the officers of the in
stitution will announce their final de-
cision in the matter. Mrs. Plummer,
who lives in Newark. is secretary, of
the home, and has given most of her
time to the work 6f raising money for
it. Papers in her suit against Mrs.
Sutton have been filed. A counter suit
brought by the Sunshine Society, with
which Mrs. Sutton is affiliated, is
threatened