davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
WEDDINGS.
Nesbltt-Runner .

M Nesbitt Runner.
John Wilson Nesbitt and Miss Eva
Meta Runner. both Of Fulton township,
were married on Friday evening at seven
o'clock by Alderman Squrrier Of
Lancaster.
plye- NC Clenagfian.
Miss Frances McClenaghan, of Rox-
borough. and Howard Pyle, Of Philadel-
phia. were married Wednesday evening,
Sept IS, in Manayunk Church. The
groom is son of Crosley Pyle of New
| London.
SteeIe-Co Collins.
Miss Mary Collins. daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Collins, Fairmounr, and Samuel
Steele Of Fulton House, were married
Wednesday afternoon The ceremony
was performedin Little Britain Presby-
terrain Church by Rev Alexander Lewis.
McIntlre Springer.
Miss Sara Springer youngest daughter
OF Mrs. Emeline Springer, Hickory Hill,
and Elmer McIntire. son of Mrs. Martha
McIntire. Oxford, were married Sept. 10.
at eight o'clock at the parsonage of the
Oxford Baptist Church, by the pastor.
Rev. E. R. Clemens.
Render Blddle.
Miss Beatrice E. Biddle. of EIkton, and
Mr. John l.. Bender. of Port Deposit.
were married at the home of the brides
! grandmother Mrs. David Devore, on
Yves, High street, Elkton. Sept. II. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E. P.
Roberts, pastor of Elkton M. E. church.
Jones-M oodslde.
Miss Elizabeth Dare Woodside, daugh-
tier Of Mr. and Mrs. George Dare Wood
side, of the Crows Nest, Devon. and Mr..
Frank, Paul Jones, of Beverly. N. j.,
were married Tuesday evening, cath inst,
| by Rev. DR.. Parker. The bride was at.
tended by Miss Elizabeth Godshaal as
maid of honor; and her bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Gertrude
Jones. Miss Helen Thompson and Miss
Marian Dyer. The best man was Viii.
liam Conard. After an extended wed.
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones win reside
in Beverly.
Day-Terhune.
c,.d. har. 49,. -.,a;,.d ~ Na.:1
county friends from Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stephen Terhune. announcing the mar
rage of her daughter. Miss Mary 10
sephine. to Mr.. Alfred Kloman Day, on
Saturday. September "a, at Portland,
Oregon. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Black, Chancellor Of the
Diocese of Portland.
The bride, who for many years has
made her summer home in North East,
left several weeks ago and crossed the
continent alone to wed Mr.. Day, who is
also native of North East. being son
of the late Whitney Day. The groom is
extensively engaged in the lumber bust
ness in Oregon.
BroWR-England.
H. Clement Brown, son of Howard
Brown, of Calvert. and Miss Della ].
England, of Zion, daughter of the late
Reuben England. were married on Satur-
day. Sept. FL, at the manse of West
Grove Presbyterian church by Rev. w. c.
Mcknight.
They were taken to West Grove by
auto by John Kimble of Nottingham,
Pa. accompanied by few relatives and
friends who witnessed the ceremony after
which the happy couple left on the eve
ming train for an extended northern trip.
The bride was attired in travelling suit
of ashes of roses melrose cloth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will be at home to their many
friends after October IS, at Sunny Heights
Farm, near Rising Sun. where the groom
is engaged in the florist business.
/ Nma- AZ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

Every spare corner now being filled
with Fall and Winter Goods. Go to
Bufingtons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
plye clenashan.

Miss Frances McClenaehan, of Rox-
borough. and Howard Pyle, Of Philadel-
phia. were married Wednesday evening,
Sept. IS. in Manayunk Church. The
groom is son of Crosley Pyle of New
London.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31
North Dakota mage bach s8t The I
work il Cana ad 4 form an outlet
for the water into the Assinab oine
will GROW VIII 81 GIVEN i
d Sa5a CHA M s3


The Indiana Exp rimenti Station has
been comp bling the result Of IA number
Of alfalfa trials that state especially
as55 they relate to soil charact eristics,
Out Of S4 8 trials srep orted 6S out Of
50 succeeded On clay subsoils 167 out
Of 1873 succeeded on loan soils and so
out $of q succeeded On 5sann,t.S soils:
The port conc ludes that the ailures
were generally due to other causes
than the type Of soil y It is hig h time
that I've Quit guing that only such
and 3such q soil will gro alfalfa This
theory has been ex plode 50 long ago
and sso often that It Sca aries n solutely
no Weight with any one who knows
real conditions and merely etards the
growing Of alfalfa ~ those whlo have
been scared into 4 the idea that this
great equine REQ uires \ tailor leg
soil
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31

all instances they should be shallow.
The crop should be kept absolutely
free from weeds if the best results
are to be looked for. ,:., .s 55ys Il p Z j,
45a: The. thinning should be done as soon
,tas the plants are two to four inches
high. 1t is done almost entirely by
the hoe in the hands of a dexterous
man. The operator faces the. drill.
He strikes forward with the hoe and
also pushes it backward along the
line of the drill, The plants J. are
thinned to the distance of 8 to u
inches, as the outlook is good or not
so good for large plants. They should
Ebe. gone over a second time with the
Ehoe, three or four weeks later, to make
sure that the plants are left singly
and that all the weeds will be removed
from the line of the row. s%s.sa u. ~
]@ Where farmers live near town,
1good money may be made from grow.
ling an acre of rutabagas for sale
They ought to yield 300 to 400 bushels
i;per2 acre. The farmer will probably
| get for them ready for sale at 25 cents
la bushel.' But to have them right fol
1.-THE market they should not be prongy
Eand unshapely. 3a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31
7UTARAGAs As Co ~ SUBSTITUTE
4. Or CORN Fo B &
s3,s5a:15 CATTLE. '!slsS

Il AS the corn area Will be more or.
less restricted, WI not try an acre e
of rutabagas Ruta bagas are u easily
grown and the yield IS large: They
may be fed I. any kind Of live stock
kept upon the farm, and VIII en# iudiici-s
ously fed they are he pful the ami
mails far beyond theft feeding value
A few pounds fed dali to AGA tile
beast that is being Ike pt on u Try feed:
win be very helpful IN keeping the;
digestion in. tone
5ss Rutabagas, like all sfie.. d oots, grow
best On rich soil y VI ell ssnla Ired
5preViousIy Is the plant Ing, the results.
Will be just So much incre BASED .sss he:
land should Be plowed Il deeply # T.
itS can be worked for a time on&the
surface after it rs ploW ca, IN rderiSto
destroy Weeds 50 II JUS the better.
The ground b On the surface shou. d
be made very smooth and fine. The
planting Of al small \ area may be- done
with a garden drill !, putting. the rows
about 80 inches d stan Il q IT shUaIds BE
done late ! il N ayastsEz or early June.:
If..the seeds are planted j very early,
the roots are much liable to grow
coarse and prom y's 3 and TO he quite
inferior for tabl e 8suse W hen planted
later they grow more quickly 4. and
ARE more crisp and tend lei.
3:8 The plants come up quickly. About
two pounds Of seed should be ample
to SOW an acre. With all the condi-
tions$ favorable 1: a quantity consider
ably less will suffice. The seed should
be VI sown, Of course, in soil moist
enough to produce germinati lon. With
the moisture conditions right, one
inch Isl deep enough to bury the seed,
If necessary, however, it may be bur:
led deeply. s.
The cultivate ion, should egin as soon
as the roots are well above the surface
tof the ground; N that when they
throw out the third i Leaf. The first
cultivation should he. close and the
1cultivator should have shiel Ids ito pre-
vent it from buryi the plants. The
CIVILIZATIONS should be frequent, as sin
the case of potatoes, and in nearly
/ fau
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31
MANY lc RES TO BE r &c LAIMED
BY5 BoTTIN EAU DRAINAGE ii.
{ { ri. cHEME. s8.s M

Bottine eau, 4, NJ az 81 Vork on
the biggest drainage job ever under
taken sint this state, has been commenc-
ed 3inE the Mouse river, and It will be
,compl eted by next fall. The job is
that net opening and widening the
channel a1ll of the stream, 50. as to da
!; away away with the annual flooding Of the
loW I lands rtt # will reclaim thousands
ofs acres of land that are now unfit
for5$use during portions Of the year.
! Y N Most Of the work is done IN this
state, although there is a twenty mile
stretch t.elht Of the river in Canada which
must d also be given attention by the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31
!. MUCH NEEDED COOPERATION.

& IS . s.
r-5 Nearly every farmer knows that the
use of pure-bred sires. would increase
the profits and pleasures of stock rails
ing, but, a good many men feel that
the extra cost of such sires is more
than they can afford when it becomes
necessary to make new purchases
every year or two and the old male
must be sold for a fraction .of his
first cost. This sacrifice of tried and
proven sires is much to be regretted
regardless Of the first financial loss.
When a sire has proven himself 'capa-
BILE of begetting desirable progeny he.
should by all means be retained as a
breeder as long. as: he maintains his
visor and prepoteney. This IAN indi-
'yidia1 farmer cannot do eas in the
building UP Of his herds he must Sc
;siect the most choice female progeny
End to avoid breeding he is forced
every year or. so to dispose Of the
males aud usually at buthers' prices
in the case Of bulls and boarss This
costly procedure would not be nee.
ssssaary IF neighboring farmers would
only ee;operate il the use of55;sires and
55rs ETA the good ones frpm year to
ssats u ih ant herds ii tic, y com com,
1r,,lnity ass long AS Their sefulness was
: I 3 sill aimed There Is very much to
beg gained by such easy cooperation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31
|: ! 4 / !! FARMING.

: .Tl-E
# The use Of dynamite in drainage
work, sub-soiling anu tree planting is;
giving excellent results in many sec
tons where tried. For breaking up Of
lhard-pan soils to the action 81: air and
4 soil waters the use Of this powerful
explosive gives much promise. The,
explosion Of charges several feet be-
sa8w the surface splits the hard sub
E sss9 for great distances laterally and
sIhe cost Of the work is said to be.
comp ratively light. We believe that
there 1 \ n are wide uses for dynamite in
these lines Of work over large areas
ssoef our territory and experiments with;
at will he watched with much inteests
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31
FUTURE SPRl cEss Look GOOD.


~ ndications point to fair prices
for an farm products throughout the.
present season. The winter wheat
crop cannot wen equal the ls11
production owing to extensive winter
Killing over large areas. The long
severe winter throughout the great
hos producing states resulted ii cur
tailed pig crop and last seasons short
age cannot possibly be more than
made up. So there ii every indication
d. good pork prices The cattle stu.
ton shows nothing that would tend 70.
reduced prices and III fact higher fig-
iires may easily obtain as tue season
pro sresses. n ins all the farmer can!
look forward to good prices Tor any
8o1 the products 81 the ii.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31
E:9B'EE :E ON ! & 4 FARM.

The bee and not the CHIC ken is the
most clearly rofitable$ creature Sof the
farm keeping Bees. sss once
they are purchas ed and often ready
for their laborS 81 hone pro duction.
require only a reasonable amount Of
attention, although it is true, knowl-
edgeA$toof Az. the habits and care Of the wee
workers is in a degrae, instructive
and not quickly mastered by ali. u.
I'D There must be the 1--we Of the bee
TO secure the best results just as there
!: must ,lu.s be the affection for poultry to
have the best luck with chickens Isl
With the increasing cultivation, .of
lowering grasses, the outlook for. tie
sweetma kers becomes bright En- 4; and
brighter, and the more we put honey
81 down the more it stays Up ''s5 N
FOR s ALE the Old papers yo 81
can t use; " cents per bundle 81 50,
5at this Office. At u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31

subaerIse Tor ne d, ~ 5csass q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-31

John ". Maher NAL ea Iafln ioans as
sosvest aud easy terms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
FIVE HUNDRED MIXERS
WANTED TO FILL POSITIONS

Spokane, Wash.-Five hundred ex-
perienced "dry' mixers can obtain
immediate employment in local dair-
les at wages averaging $40 a month
throughout the year, with board
lodging and laundry. The require
ments are milking 80 cows twice a
day and keeping the animals and the
barns clean. Feeding, herding and
general farm work is done by help
ers. Thomas S. Griffith, chairman OF
the agricultural and dairy committee
of the Spokane chamber of commerce
and president of the Glen Tana dairy
farm. said today in making the fore
going announcement that he could
also place at once several hundred
mixers at similar wages in eastern
Washington and northern Idaho, as
we'll as find ready cash markets for
10000 Jersey and Holstein cows, not
more than four years of age, at prices
ranging from $50 to $125, thus fur
nishing employment for from 500 to
$50 men additional Mr.. Griffith
says there is shortage of mixers
and mich COWS throughout the dis
trict tributary to Spokane and that
fully 1000 men are required; also
that from 25O,O00 to 100000 addition
al COWS are needed to supply the
present demand for dairy products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
HYMN SANG BY SALVATION
ARMY SAVES 4 BURGLAR

Spokane, Wash.-"Jack Mans
field" So years of age, who says he
assumed that name to spare his fam
ilv in Utah and confessed he was pre-
pared, armed with two revolvers and
a kit of burglars tools, to rob a
number of stores in the river dis
trict, when attracted by an old-tash-
ioned hymn played by the salvation
Army band at its local armory, de-
cided to devote the rest of is life TO
reclaiming fallen men and unfortu-
nate women. Mansfield was con-
verted the night of January 2S, when
he arose from his knees at the foot
of the altar and confessed to more
than 800 worshippers that he had de-
termined upon robbery and was pre-
pared to kill if necessary, in the event
he was hindered in his purpose.
Shortly before "tes>ifying" he passed
to E. w. Baldwin, adjutant at the
post. brace of loaded revolvers, an
electric flash-light, a jimmy and a
fully equipped drill, also a quantity
of high explosives. Adjutant Baldwin
says the new convert is well connect
ed in Utah, Nevada and California
and that his parents are well-to-do
and highly respected in the commu-
nifty in which they reside in the state
of Utah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
WOMEN TO ASSESS SPOKANE
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES

Spokane, Wash.-Glen B. Creigh-
ton, assessor of Spokane county, has
appointed seven women to handle
household assessments in Spokane
this spring. They will begin work
early in March at $50 month, the
same as is paid to men. Forty-two
men have been appointed for this
city. 1t is likely that number of
women will be named deputy asses
sors for the IS incorporated towns in
this county. This is the first time
that women have been called upon to
share in this work with men. Mr.
Creighton says his appointees are
married women of good business abil-
ity and he predicts they will do the
work in a satisfactory way. IF they
do as well as we expect" he added,
Il see no reason why they should not
have equal chances with men in this
kind of work" Mrs. D. B. Hirsch-
field, the first woman appointed
probably will be chief deputy. The
others are: Mrs. Lncile Van Ness,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Donaldson. Mrs. H. S
Golden, Mrs Mary A Welch Mrs
Emma Mcclellan and Mrs NJ, G..
Plough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
the recorder of The City of Pendle-
ton, oregon, for fire alarm system
in accordance with specifications now
on file with said recorder; said sys-
tenn embraces, amongst other things
the following:
One two circuit automatic storage
battery controlling switchboard OF
very latest modern improvement
made of the highest grade of mate
rial and workmanship.
One punching register
One six inch gong; also one circuit
battery for two circuits
Twenty mountaineering alarm box
Also one 1000 pound bell-metal fire
bell installed in city hall tower, and
one automatic striking machine ca
pable of bringing out the full tone
of such bell
Also one fire alarm whistle. di-
mensions eight inch, to have two-inch
supply pipe and one air tank large
enough to supply the whistle; also
one automatic air pump to keep all
in the tank at working pressure.
(The Common Council of The City
of Pendleton aforesaid reserves the
right to select the bell or the whistle
above called for, at its option.)
One motor generator set for charg-
ing batteries.
Bidders are to bid per mile or
line construction installed complete
including all labor and material in.
cluding that for fire alarm boxes; sue.
cessful bidder to take in part pay.
ment material already in use ir
Pendleton not needed by the city in
the new system.
All of the above apparatus and ma.
terial must comply with the require
ments of the Board of Fire Under.
writers of the Pacific Coast; bu
nothing called for in the specifica.
tions which cover a patented article
shall bar or prevent any one from
bidding who can furnish apparatu!
that will perform the same function.
equally well.
All bids must be addressed to tn,
Mayor and Common Council of TIL,
City of Pendleton, oregon, and mus
be- filed on or before 5 o'clock P. M
on February IA. 1912, with the re
corder of said city at his office; bid
will be opened by the Common Coun
ell of the city at its regular meeting
to be held February IA, 1912, in tn,
council room at the City Hall of tn,
city at 1880 o'clock p. m.
A certified check Of five per cen
of the bid will be required to ac
company each bid, check to be mad,
! payable to the Mayor of The City o
Pendleton and drawn on some banl
Of Pendleton, oregon, as evidence o
good faith.
| The City of Pendleton reserves tn
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton this End day o
1 February 1919.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Recorder of the City of Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
PERSONAL
MENTION

High Bell of Helix came in this
morning from his home.
Will Wyrick came in this morning
on the local from Walla Walla.
e. C. Knots of Pilot Rock was a
visitor in the city last evening.
Mrs. j. B. Perry was an outgoing
passenger on the local this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halt of Viola, Idaho,
were guests at the Bowman yesterday.
Henry Collins returned this morn
ing from business trip to Walla
Walla
Tom Borman, former football star
of Baker is in the city today for a
brief visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams came in
this morning on the local from their
ranch near Adams.
W. H. Dale of Helix came in this
morning on the n. P. He reports a
baby girl at his home.
Rev. A. Mckenzie Meldrum, Chris
tian minister at Athena, came in this
morning on the local.
Henry Collier formerly an attor-
ney of this city, now located in Port
land, is in Pendleton.
]. " Tallman, who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks
was able to be down town today.
Mrs. W. r. Ellis left yesterday fol
her husbands ranch at Cathlamet
Wash, where she will visit for sew.
eral weeks.
w. S. Phillips of Hermiston was
among the visitors in the city from
the west end of the county yesterday
evening
Alex McRae, formerly business
man of this city, and his son, d. Nc
Rae, arrived this morning from Spo
kane and are guests at the st
| George.
Roy Ritner, vice president of tn
Roundup, returned this mornini
from Walla Walla where he attended
a. meeting of the fair association o
the northwest
w. C. f. Pruitt left yesterday fo
Portland where he will look afte
business affairs for a few days. H
will also attend the banquet to b
given at the opening of the ney
Multnomah hotel.
Sol Baum, well known former resi-
dent of Pendleton and who has bee
in New York of late years, arrived las
evening and will visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baum. He ex
pects to be here about six weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KID
NEYS,

Avoid taking cold if your kidneys
are sensitive. Cold congests the kid
neys, throws too much work upon
them and weakens their action. Sc
rious trouble and even Bright's Dis
ease may result. Strengthen your
kidneys, get rid of the pain and Sore
ness, build up by the timely use OF
Foley Kidney Pills. They will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trou'
BILE not beyond the reach Of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more. Fol
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
0regon's Slogan for 1912
FRoM THE CAPITAL JoURNAL)


Hang out the banner Made IN Oregon
encourage the manufacturing establish
ments have in the state
Do they not need our best encouragement?
The Oregon manufacturer the Oregon obber and the Ore
gon insurance companies
Why send Millions of the state for foreign products?
This practical question that is far important than
who shall be president Of the United States.
One home industry than bushels OF politics
Think Of the energies that will be applied eactng pre
dent and solving suffrage and capital punishment
Full dinner pals and good payrols mean faT
Half the time and and brains put into the simple prop
oon Of building Oregon induray would make this the
most prosperous state in the nation.
Concrete pavements enrich California by millions.
the factories have the obbers and organizations
Of capital in legitimate business successful others will
be established
Protection to home industries is a sound doctrine.
The get industries see to that the
turer We now have is patronized and appreciated.
Oregon needs more payyolls and less politics.
The to make Oregon count to show what L. Samuel
calls real gunption to stand up for all Oregon products
Anything made Oregon better than the imported
every family would cali for Oregon brands flour bak-
ing powder canned goods coffe and spices this would
humming with prosperity.
More home industries home advertising
every Oregonian would smoke Oregonade cigars drink
Oregon beer eat meals of Oregon products would be
financing the rest of the commonwealth within five years.
You don't have to smoke drink if you do home pro-
ducts
There great of the Oregon system is
there system equal protection OF home ndustries
Wear clothes made of Oregon wool and Oregon mills
Politics and the Oregon system have cost great deal of
and bad politics in nation affect prosperity
You will sleep sounder under Oregon-made blanket.
there substitute for getting right down and uphodng
neighbor his business and neghbor every
who engaged business employing labor in Oregon
Is there better foundation than to stand Oregon shoes
Will not assist in putting home campaign and enroll
yourself under the banner of m ade in Oregon?'
We have talked about this matter great DEAL but the
time has for action and all the people must be educated
to act together, to act effectively and continuously
The Capital Journal believes this is the most important
afore the people of Oregon make prosperous
Mgr