davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

London. Nov. Rumors are
current today In Sofia that the Bul.
Kxriau army has captured the line OF
forts Mt Tchatnlja. In, front Of Con-
stantinopic. according to u new.
agency dispatch, A Bulgarian col
umn Is said TO have reached B!yunk
Chckmcdyc. on the Sea OF Marmora.
TO the south OF Tchatalja.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
FOUR CuNMEN AC-
CUSED OF MURDER

,Continued from page ons.l
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

ncssec $1,000 tha, tho Montana
would arrive At Gibraltar twelve
hours ahead OF the flagship. When
Admiral Austin n. Knigh, was told
OF tn. wager. he said with u smile:
Let them bet: II Ir the only FUN
tney will have between here and GI-
braltar."
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 12.--The
'nrmored cruisers Tennessee and Mon
tana sailed today for Constantinople
to safeguard American interests In
wur-st,icken Turkey.
Zest to the trip and inspiration to
the stnkeis was given. II was learned
today, when the crew OF the Mon
tunu bet the blue jackets of the Ten
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
POWERS SEEK TO
ARRANGE ARM|STICE

tCon,laued from page ons.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

,nicl News. soc a month.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22

from Washington to Southern Cali
fornia, but pecan growing has not be-
come an important industry west of
the Rocky Mountains.
The evident age of not uncommon
large trees neal the Gulf coast indi-
Gates that the planting of pecans in
the southern states east and south of
the area of the natural range Of the
species has been in progress for more
than d century. The planting Of
orchards in those states began with
seeding trees about 20 years after
the civil war. During the early nine
ties grated and budded trees of
named varieties appeared in sufficient
numbers 80 that a few orchards of
such trees were then planted, but
comparatively few orchards Of either
seeding or grated trees were planted
previous to 1900. Since, that time,
especially during the past five years,
the planting Of pecan orchards in the
southern states has been taking place
at O rapidly accelerating rate.
In Southern Mississippi, Southern
Alabama, Central and Southern
Georgia and Northern Florida, large
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22

tracts of land. frequently several hun
dred acres in sxp~ut. are being plant
ed to pecan trees and later sold &c
outside investors. For several years
the demand for nursery-grown trees
has been far beyond the supply, lead.
iIg nurserymen booking ordeIs for
their entire output from six to eight
months before the planting season
Most unusual interest is being mani.
Tested in pecan culture and invest
ments, which are large for an indus
try that is stlll in its infancy, are be-
ing made in spite Of the fact that very
few pecan orchards are as yet of suf-
fcient age to have been in bearing
long enough to furnish reliable data
upon which to make safe estimates as
TO the probable yields OF q given va
rlety at any stated age in particular
localities. Observations, accurate In
themselves, on the bearing recorda OF
single trees here and there are fire.
quently taken as the basis for esti-
mates as to the probable yield OF an
entire orchard of the same variety or
varieties, but as 1t usually develops
that the trees making these records
have grown under conditions OF ex'
c~eptionslly favorable environment, the
fallacy of such calculations is at once
apparent. To be at all trustworthy,
estimates as to future yields must be
based on the average records Of a
great number Of trees under formal
conditions rather than Of single trees
which are conspicuous because OF
Aeir normal production.
An erroneous impression to the
effect that the pecan has no serious
enemies in the way or insect pests or
fungous diseases and that 1t is not
affected by drought, freezing temper
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
IMPORTANCE OF PECAN
cae OF Best Money! Producing
Trees in United States.
NC Other Agricultural or Horticultural
Product Attracting More Atten-
ton or Being More Widely
Exploited In South.
CBy c. A. REEDl

The pecan Ia one of the most i'm.
portant Of the n~ut-bearing trees grow
IN the United States. and within the
area thought to be adapted to its Gull
lure no other agricultural or horti.
cultural product which has appeared
curing recent years is attracting
greater attention or being so widely
exploited.
1t was not found by the early
botanists nearer the Atlantic coast
than Western ALABAMA in the south
and Central Tennessee and Kentucky
In the north, but with the progress Of
agriculture in the south the species
been carried eastward and widely
distributed with apparent success over
the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic
states, 1t has also been sparingly in
troduced into many Of the northern
states, including Ohio, Michigan, New
YORK, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Della
ware, New Jersey, and to a slight ex.
tent into the lower New England
states. In the west it has received
but little attention. A few planted
trees may be found bere and there
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
SENTENCES A MAN TO TUB
Washington Court Justice Has Rem.
edy for Husbands "Tired
Feeling"

Washington.--Washtub exercise as
an antidote for that tired feeling
contracted by non-suppOrtlng husbands
Is the corrective suggested by Judge
De Lacy Of the Juvenile court,
Walter Hartgrove, who says he is
q graduate OF a Virginia college and
who today Ia starting on a new career,
was the object Of the COURTS remarks.
The defendant, apparently In excellent
health. told the Judge that he was
overworked and NEEDED rest. When
Hartgrove's mother sought to corrob-
crate her sons assertions Judge De
Lacy advocated the washtub treat,
ment.
The tears OF the mother and the
wife led the court to parole Hartgroye
with the understanding that he would
contribute TO the support Of his wifi
and children.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
OLD RACE
kIbanians Are a Brave, Savage
and Religious People.
All Trained to Warfare-Power Of
Life and Death Over Members Of
Tribe Held by It's Chief
Women Sacred.

London The only race claiming 10
descend directly from the PelasEi Is
the Skipetar native NJ Albania and
Its mentality affords n fascinating field
for delyers in nrehlstoric conditions.
Christianity ardentIy gsslmilated and
interviewer with prImpval Instincts 10
which a tiDqe Of Mohammodanism has
been added give n curious mixture
that puzzles students of this most an.
cIent ppople I'm Europe The AIhan-
ian Is bravo. savage and Religious Mt.
or his own fashion ~CathoIicity Of a
particular brand fourighes in the
northern regions hut II has provod
impotent 10 oust m custom on
which NJ moet # car Imnnsp ~rnrtalD
notifications Thus wa havn the
church adoptirg ber tsuots tn thp rcq.
ulatiop Of what sho cannot "a vet re-
move. the bI,od- fard archaic mar.
riare laws and IntrrtrlhoI reIations
There is nothing modern about the
Albanian oxcent his waapong. which
are or the hest caIibor for here he IA
indeed a connoiesanr The punuol Ger.
emopy Of blessing the runs IN the
Mirdtte tribe is very impressive. The
Albanian yovth docs NOT ALWAYS wait
for If IN he f. vaetod with what IA 10
him the symbol Of manhood Should
occasion arise after no has complotcd
HIS sixteenth vear II ia golemrly hand.
ed TO him md he receives It rcycr.
cntly making the eien Of the cross
and firing off his three frat shols for
the Fotbpr Son and uolv choat He
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22

pail spray pump, costing from SIS I'd
81, will probably be found most salts
factory. 1t should be provided with
about Is feet Of 3-S-inch high-pressure
hose and a type of nozzle furnishing q
cone-shaped spray Of not too wide an
angle. a. nozzle with a very small
aperture should not be used, because
the spray produced is too fine to we
properly the hair and skin of the ami
mails without consuming an unneces
sary amount Of time.
In spraying animals the work SHOULD
be done with great thoroughness. The
animal to be sprayed should be So
curely tied to a post, or, better still.
to one OF the posts Of a board or rail
fence or in a fence corner, where II
can not circle about to avoid the treat
ment. Every portion Of the body
should be thoroughly treated, special
attention being given to the head,
dewlap, brisket, inside Of elbows. In
side of thighs and tanks, the tail
and the depressions at the base Of the
tail. An animal can not be satisfac.
torily sprayed unless 1t is restrained
by tying or some other means, and
results a not be obtained unless the
hair and skin are thoroughly wetted
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22

Loving God is the secret which re-
comedies all. This Ia the secret OF be-
ing occupied, with interest, in the
things Of earth, without ceasing to love
the things Of heaven. But ys divided
hearts, who have dreamed OF a com
promise between heaven and earth.
and have appeared tormented with
fears and scruples. now know the
cause OF your condition: Ye fear God,
but ye do not love him.
Love had speedily cut the difficulty;
everything for God, nothing for self,
is its motto. Everything for God. pro-
vided God Is mine. Then let him en-
rich or impoyerish my life. let him
extend or limit my activity, let him
crafty or oppose my tastes: II ! have
my God, / have all things at once
Alexandra r. Vinet,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
ANGLER MAKES A GUESS
Pennsylvania ThInks His Lantern
Scared Big Fish High
and Dry.

Carlisle, Pat was never SO
known before" say Rankin Dunfee, a
local angler, who wasn't angling on
the occasion in point. Il was cross.
ing the bridge near home. swinging
my lantern, for the night was dark
l heard a great splash, got down on
the bank with the lantern to see the
cause, and, 10 and behold! a sixteen
inch fish lay ioundering in the weeds
The lantern must have scared him on
of the water, don't you think?"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22

atures, or high winds has become pre-
yalent among a considerable portion
Of prospective commercial and
amateur planters. No agricultural
product is without its natural enc
mics and other obstacles that must be
overcome. When any plant is brought
under cultivation and large contigu.
BUS areas are planted, the opportunl,
ties for the development and spread
Of the insects and diseases attacking
it are greatly increased. The pecan
is no exception to this rule, and IN
due time many serious enemies to II
must be expected to appear.
Long-continued rains at the HOS
soming time which interfere with pol.
lination, late spring frosts which kill
the buds or destroy the young nutlets,
sudden drops Of temperature in winter
during which immature late growth
may be severely frozen back, storms
Of such intensity as to blow the nuts
off, and dToughts during the late sum.
mer months just as the nuts are
maturing are inevitable obstacles
which must be taken into consider
alton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
Pail Spraying Pump for Small Herds.

Pail Spraying Pump for Small Herds.
cases if there Is a sufficient number Of
cattle within a radius of several miles
N warrant the construction Of a vat,
n will be advisable for the farmers
N cooperate in constructing a vat
whore all of the cattle of the COM
munitv may be dipped. In case the
construction of a community vat Is
,nnracticable, 1t will then be eces-
sorv to resort to spraying or hand
dressing.
In spraying animals, a good type OF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
Four Things Necessary.

tn make the poultry business pay
,,,,r things are necessary. The one
lying in it must have q natural
liking for the pursuit, must ascertain
nxactlv how much capital a be in
.as,ed in the business, must make a
s,rdy Of the most approved plans and
methods OF starting the enterprise,
both as to the breed Of fowls selected
and the arrangements for their ac-
commodation, must ascertain the best
accessible markets and the best man
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
Necessity for Salt.

It Is advisable to have some r,edL
Gated salt always before the sheep aud
lambs, and once the salt 10 provided
1t ought never to be taken away or
the box left empty for any length Of
time. Coarse, little f1eeces are likely
to develop II the sheep want salt and
cannot get 1t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
CareIessness With SoWs.

A weak, poorly nourished mother
means a weak and sickly lot OF pigs,
Most Of US are entirely too careless
with the pregnant sows and the pigs
must have the right sort Of care be.
fore they are born. Excessive corn
feeding OF ows is too often prac
ticed with serious consequences.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22

land. Food is Of the simplest descrip.
ton, consisting in a well-to-do family
Of bread and milk, or bread and cheese
for daily fare, and roast muttOn-often
from over the border--on feast days,
The Albanian Is temperate, as well as
frugal. a pint Of r~aki-whisky dlgtill.
ed from plums-suficing on festive oc.
casions for a household Of ~. He
shares whatever he has with a
stranger, Albanian hospitality 10 tho
same today as when commended by
Tacitus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
Runty Pigs.

By taking the smallest pigs away
from the others and feeding them by
themselves as soon as they are
weaned you will seldom have a runty
pig on the place. Runts are merely
those pigs that are small at birth
and which do not have a chance with
their stronger companions to get
enough to eat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
DIPPING is MOST EFFECTIVE
Treatment Requires Much Less Time
Than Spraying and Is More satls-
factory in Every Way.

By II. w. GRAYBILL. D. v. NJ, United
States Department Of Agriculture.)
Dipping, to rid the cattle of the fe-
yer tick, as a rule, will be found more
satisfactory in every way than spray
ing. The treatment requires much
less time and, as a rule, will be found
much more effective. In many cases,
however, when the number of cattle
on a farm is small, it is not economical
to construct a dipping vat. In such
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22

ill.,. .,,tt -rI ana, rp.
on,or ,m ma. ont,
- ~, n r.,
To- ,fi ,..aH,,on
49,, ~ !' N'' n ,n,.
an,,. y S.,,'a,L
,an la., A..
o,'. VIZ . ''''' , ne 49,.
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w. 49, 49,,
D.
rhanT a., ~. " nIsnm ,tr,oa"
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""'' Cnt,a, ,,a,I@y, Tr'n,, Lnl,a,,d IN
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49, 'N',, aas
w. y" ~ oin
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aas n,S", "''""D'" w.
N.Y. ~, IT'n ~ ,nnt ,,o ,orr.ou
d,n, "m ~ , W. W. 1 %on 't tha "' Thev
woro MT IN son,a tbinos Thov hurned
,oiIon, oondiao ,hon ana u,oro roLo
h~onnoto. mon, mo hano ~ Marry VIA.
ow no. a,,d ,ho aro ,t,rt Tbev wa1Lod
IN oortb hon ond eouod IN Tho ae,.
now va ra,Iooto tho nj, and know
tho uyotorios ~ tho svhmarine nut
tho nroeonoo ~ cod MAO notont IN ,nr
Satbnrr on,f ron~yoII wo,rn mt uo
snro abomt q
-. "a aa ,,.,. b. rotho, WIS
sbonid mot ThanLsciviro dav no m.da
ro,rI,aI ao,o NJ. 40" ~ ,,onrr NOT
~ en,,n,aas -, tha pnr,ton hnt hIa
nIaanaaa ,nr ha haA r,Iadnooo roai
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sror, a. onr,rbtonad raoooritior NJ nj,
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o,ory ooaT ana norSnrt s,St tba olod.
-n ~ $50 rnaa, - ,]niI,inn aoSioa.
,ion ~ nu,oat,,o. w. nj, hoIw saryicc
uoat nah,1aafao T,1oh agordo
aasJ tmnn - ,ba ohsoryanoa ~
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ato,., tn .ho e,ahth 81 NnhnmIob
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wv. ""1. ~ ~ ,Ia "a T.a1at
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..han To- aota. aoonI ma.
noi's ~ - .- r.. ~,othfaa .,
o'ono ~" ~ ,saa ~ unna.t
49, othar tbInaa ata i,dao ,ho
20, ,maa 90 ~roIionn .ba onnsa.aaa
l1''oi 'I%9' sos NV n,,ann ~
W. W p"a ~ ,n tha th,.d ,,.oo IT,.
81 ,ntt,h hraodo honano,a"sa
wv nna,.od NJ, hv r,storIo, -nrosno,,tv
81 tha gvowiodoo ~ tho wnrd -;
wv ~ H' rhora %os matoriaI woo.
saYity in ros+. rdoric timos hut n Ioa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
Two Old Ones,

Philadelphia.--Mrs. Margaret Arm
strong, 81, was arraigned charged
with chastizing Mrs. Mira Dean, 90,
her daughter. The astonished p1agiE
trate set her free.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22

ner Of reaching good customers in
those markets and then proceed to
work with patience and persistence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22
INTERNATIONAL
NNMSOOOL
LESSON

tBy f Q. SELLERS, Director Of Eye
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-22

II the lambs are to be fattened for
market start them on a little grain
Just as soon as they will learn to eat
II and feed grain continuously with
good pasture until they go to the
block. Prime fat ribs cannot be
produced by alternate grass and
grain. They must be pushed to lay
on fat from start to finish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
SETTLERS MAY HAVE
TO ACCEPT SCALE
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TOO LATE FOR ACTION
May However BE Taken Up Later and
Reclamation Service Proposition be
i'm Force Only Temporarily-Elcc-
ton Last of Month.
Especial Correspondence.)

Hermiston, Ore, March 13.-The
following letter will be of interest to
the settlers on the Umatila irriga-
ton project. This letter was receiv
ed by George II. Upthegrove, secre-
tary of the Umatilla River Water
Users association at Hermiston:
Replying to your telegram OF the
4th inst, you are advised that on
March End, 1912, the Acting Secretary
of the Interior issued a public notice
for the Umatilla project, allowing de-
lnquent water right users until two
months from the date of the public
notice to make payment of overdue
charges and continue under the pro-
visions of prior public notices. Cop
les of this public notice have been
mailed to you under separate cover
and you are directed to await the eX-
piration of the period of two months
from the date of said notice before
making any report to this office of
cases where payment of overdue
charges has not been made, and you
will then report separately the action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
GRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA

1t is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore it, although It
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made sage tea and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
Sage tea" for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the adj
vantage of the past in that ii can get a
ready-to-use preparation called wy
eths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
As a scalp tonic and color restorer
this preparation Is vastly superior to
the ordinary sage tea" made by our
grandmothers.
This remedy is sold under guaran-
tee that the money will be refunded
If it fails to do exactly as represented
If your hair is losing color or COM
ing out, start using Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur today and see what a change
it will make in a few days time.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle and is
recommended and sold by special
agent. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
ADAMS HIGH LOSES
GAME TO ATHENA
Especial Correspondence.) J

Adams. Ore, March 1S.-The Ad-
ans high school base ball team play
ed the Athena ball team Sunday, the
score resulting 3 to in favor of
Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gulin
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Baker
Sunday.
Miss Lola Rogers of Walla Walla
came to Adams Friday to spend sun
day at home.
Ralph Wallan of Hermiston visited
relatives in Adams Sunday
Misses Gwendoline and Mildred
Rogers of Pendleton came to Adams
Friday to spend Sunday at home.
Major J. T. Wallan was in the east
end of the county Saturday looking
after his interests for the nomina-
ton for county clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Miss Lizzie owens went to Pendle-
ton Saturday to do some shopping.
Earl Simonton, Miss Murphy and
1tlid N6lllllluu were L tlultlOl NlSll-
ore Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. F. A. Lieuallen of
Pilot Rock, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7 Lieuallen Monday
DR.. McKenuny was called Tuesday
morning to attend Mrs A. ]. Baker
who was taken very i'll Monday night.
Mrs. f. c. Marquis was a Pendle-
ton visitor Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodward
We're Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bane returned to
their ranch near Pendleton after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Lieuallen for
the past week.
]. r. Lieuallen was Pendleton
visitor Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
The Pastimc.
The home of good pictures. Tu

The home of good pictures. Tues
days change of program.
paid in His Own Coin" Lubin.
This is a very strong story. Marguer-
ite Moreland, a young society girl,
NETS with a sad accident by a rail-
road train striking her automobile.
The gate to the track being open it
is clearly a case of fault on the part
of the railroad company. A suit Is
brought and the railroad attorney
wins out against the young lady by a
cruel trick. Marguerite is sent abroad
for permanent cure. On her return
she is a gorgeous ceature and the
lawyer falls desperately in love with
her. She encourages him only TO
break his heart. She gets her revenge
and marries her fiance, Herbert Ham
mersley
widow jenkins Admirers" Essa-
nay. A big Snakeville comedy with
the always funny "Alkali Ike" Mus
tang Pete" and the other Essanay
laugh producers.
by Way of Mrs. Browning" Vita
graph. Read and learn how a young
lady made up with her sweetheart, by
quoting apt words form Mrs. Brown
ing's poem. She sets herself right
after she had wrongfully suspected
him of being false to her and learns
he was only doing his duty as a ply
sician.
THE Russian Peasant" Kalem."
This artistic presentation of life in
the land of the car is founded on per-
sonal observation of an incident that
occurred recently near Warsaw.
Musical program:
No. Alamo Rag. Percy Wenrich.
No. 2-Pellin Rag. II. w. Martin
No. 3-Polar Bear Rag. G. p.
Howard.
No. 4-Oh, You Angel Rag f. T.
Dandy.
No. 5-Raphapsody Rag. II. Jentes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpllcunl.

An exceptionally good program for
Tuesdays change. Four full reels of
the best pictures
"Where the Money Went" Vita
graph, To surprise his wife on her
birthday a young husband draws
their savings from the bank to pur-
chase home and in the course of the
business transaction becomes friendly
with the family of a real estate man
who gives him a family photo, which
with the withdrawal of the money,
when learned by the wife, arouses
her jealousy and starts interesting
complications.
For Massa's Sake" Pathe. The
faithful negro, who with eight other
slaves are freed by their master on
his deathbed, sells himself back into
slavery to pay off the debts of his
masters son who has squandered the
fortune left him by his father. Going
west the young man makes another
fortune, returns and again buys the
freedom of the negro.
"Alias Billy Sargeant." Essanay
The wife through forgetfulness saves
her husband. a jeweler, from the
clutches of q robber who represents
himself to be a jewel broker and
makes a date with the husband
through the wife.
Love VS.. Strategy" Rival in bus
iress as well as love, clerk in one
construction firm plots to have q
clerk in another similar company kid.
mapped, and beating him in business
and also for the hand of the daugh.
ter of the head of the firm employing
his intended victim. The young lady
herself illustrates the plot, in a clever
manner.