davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21
Rio sIsneo Steers High in Chicago

Meeker-Rio Blanco county steers
brought sl0.5u per hundred on the Chi
cago market The meat was some OF
the finest that ever went out from this
section.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

1mportant 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and SEQ that It
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21
YOUNG wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio -"Three years
ago l was married and went to house,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21
echnlcaI.

Technical.
Autoist-How did you escape . dne!
Motorist-Our attorney proved the
constable's watch was fast.-Jud9e.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Douglas, Ariz.-The rebel forces of
ntonio Rojas and lnez Salazar have
combined few miles north of FL Tigre
and are preparing to recapture that
town.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

1t 10 useless to take q vacation II
you are weary from everest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

teething, softens the gums, reduces indammA-
ton, allays pain, cures wind colo. no botsls.
Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Gardeners Save Tomatoes.
Boulder.-Truck gardens in the vi
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21
WESTERN.

A strike of 1000 miners in the cop
per fields of Bingham, Utah. may be
called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
II Takes a Good Shoe
TO Satisfy Seventeen
ThuusaRd People Daily

TSR> 3, aii,s unlIsiasr sod eVegy day
rs tAls wUr1h wobt@ d, A.Hp3r pro'of oi
N, gHgnilir,rrr TIas .allrENFdKFd strOc
Al sash hnA SSA'h Oshsr grAde-
a5sNu 40 S9.sf.-,HRs real moneys
uUrt1 in tRerT Vullf-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
Every Child Should
Be Given This Tonic

When children have no appetite;
when they are continually peevish
and irritable; when they are restless
in their sleep, it is almost certain in
dication that their digestive organs
are troubled with worms or other
parasites. This Is a very common
ailment and easily remedied. Physl-
clans will tell you that nearly every
child is 80 troubled at some time and,
In fact many adults suffer in the same
way. Among adults this trouble is
invariably referred to as Indigestion
when in reality 1t Is due to a small
parasite which infests the intestinal
tract.
For children, Jayne's Tonic Verm-
ifuge Is unsurpassed, as 1t is not only
destructive to these parasites, but
completely removes the nests in
which their young are deposited. Sell
dom does 1t purge, and the improve
ment in the health Of the child will
be the first and. best indication of the
beneficial results Of the medicine. Not
only will the Vermifuge destroy all
all the parasites but its wonderful
tonic effects Will restore the digestion
which has been impaired.
For Children, the addition of 1T
tie sugar will make 1t 80 palatable
that they will take 1t readily. Mil
lions Of parents have praised 1t for
more than eighty years. Insist on
Jaynes; accept no other Sold by
druggists everywhere. DR.. d. Jayne
e. Son, Philadelphia, Pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
CONSERVE THE MAN
ON THE PAsM

Among al the ideas that have been
advanced about conservation, none
seem 70 have included the most i'm
portan, os them all. The man him
self is vastly more important and
more worthy Of conservation ths
any material thing he may have on
the farm or even the farm itself
WITHOUT him all else would be Of no
account.
There are yet farmers whO have an
exalted idea Of the value Of muscle
n farming operations and who pride
themgelyes upon their early rising and
long hours Of work. such men de-
Eplse modern machinery and think It's
Use indicates Iazinsss. They get out
Of bed at O'Clock every morning
winter and summer. whether there
- anything 70 do Or not They de-
priye themselves Of OppOrtunities sfOa,
reading and self-cuJtDTe because they
can't keep awake after supper. and
they wear Out years sooner than they
should.
such men we're necessary in pioneer
DAYS. when both methods and machin-
ery we're imperfect. when there were
more farmers than Of other classes
and their products In small demand
and low priced With the crude meth
( ods and machinery Of early days long
hours and great physical strength and
endurance were necessary. 4 prem
ium was placed upon this method of
living and working. and he who dar-
ed to lie in bed tin rested did 80 un-
der the penalty Of being called lazy.
Modern knowledge. conditions and
machinery have removed the neces-
sity for such ways Of living Gays the
| Kansas Farmer. and have taught the
farmer that ne is Dusiness man and
not day laborer. and that he may
and should use business methods and
hours on the farm. The successfu
business man works hard and puts In
I more hours during the year than does
the farmer, but he takes care Of him
self His hours Of rising are fixed BY
habit. 50 that he gets up when he Il
rested and the day has begun. He
could do nothing during the azoiC
hours Of very early morning. which
are very profitably spent in resting
He gets TO his office in time to mee'
other business men, and his hours are
regulated by method.
with the farmer the hours must bt
| different, as he has a different worl
| and his business is with nature more
| than with men; but he can still have
system and method and prosper fol
| IT, Except in the emergencies ot
cropping he can and should observ,
7 such hours Of labor as are demand.
ed by his business and by his physi-
cal well being. He should study ant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
OREGON TO Be
REPRESENTED

salt Lake. sept .9.-Willlam Han
Isy ot Burns. and r HinkIs of Her
mission are llciEdsd in Or~EOh's rep
rsaentailOE on the program for The
Twentieth National irrigation con-
Ersss which meets al sal. Lake Sep
t=rrseE % 10 October ,. 1912. Mr
Hirkls will speak on Problems OF
ahe lrTiEar9f while Mr. Hanleg's
E15!~Ct hzs not yet been announced
Irrigation coalitions throughout
the Wsst have degs.Dpet several nnOsg
i'm p0rtsrt subjects which viii have
the attention Of the congress. Am
0nE these l. the subject o. water
measurement which al the present
tirns differs In nearly every western
state. then there is the diffsrentizl
between The water laws o. the differ
eni sections and besides this there L.
a world gs FEASIBILITY IN the various
questions % the duty Of water. An
other subject Of grave importance
which will be given broad attention
h that q irrigation finance and the
best means Of establishing 1t on a
sound oasis Allied 20 this comes
;hs question Of weak and impractical
lsrigztl01 schemes and further down
ihe list those schemes which may be
termed IN no other way than a.
slid cat
The 1919 session o, The Irrigation
congress will De- th- Anniversary OF
tE0 important events. FIRST i will be
the rw@lty-fIrzt birthday Of the con
zr@ss Itself and IN addition Il viii csle-
brzie the siTty-fsfrh anniversary Of
th@ inceptbon - Angio-sazOn irriga-
ton oddly enough both u these
Anniversaries win BE- celebrated at
the very place where they originated
Tor IL vas Al salt Lake City that the
National Irrigation congress first
spranz into being and AZ the same
place the first water Eas turned onto
rhe land for irrigation purposes by
ADg.O-SaL0ns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

Underwear s Shoes, STANDARD Pat
BnterB BrnnS for Lnn and IoacH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

winds, one for moderate breeZes and
one for heavy weather, was recogniz-
ed, and yachtsmen planning to order
new yachts for the international
struggle were asked to communicate
with the sonder-class committee Of
the Imperial Yacht club, 80 that the
new craft should be divided as even
ly as possible among the three class
es.
Slight hopes for success are en-
tertained as the German designers
have not so far produced single boat
markedly superior to those defeated
last year while American progress Is
taken for granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
MEMORIAL TO ACTORS
Is PLANNED IN LONDON
Shakespeare League Proposes to
Erect Tablet in st. Leonard's
Church to Elizabethans Who Are
Buried There

London. The London Shakespeare
League is busy with a plan for erect
ing in st. Leonard's church. Shore
ditch, a tablet to the memory of the
Ellzabethan actors buried there. 1t
is usual to think of Southwark Cathe-
dral az the actors church, for it is
there that Edmund. the brother and
fellow actor OF Shakespeare. lies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

adopt systematic methods and he
should take care Of himself.
Only the healthfulness OF his occu-
patton has saved many farmer from
premature " breakdown and. even
though saved from this, there can re-
main but little doubt that ne wears
out sooner than necessary. What
can il profit man to earn a whole
sect on and 50 wear himself out that
he cannot enjoy it's fruits?
And this applies with intense force
10 the farmers wife. The first step
in true economy and conservation
should be 10 conserve the wife, then
the man. and after them the fertility
Of the soil. Own the farm. boss II
and run IT. Don't let ii own and en-
slave yOu.-Dry Farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

Cf every -ize aud kind. stripe
or fancy German ticks The
stock l. complete and priced
a. low a. s5c. OtheTs in the
down filling OF the b-st reno
waited prDcs--s up TO $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
PRINCE AIDING GERMAN YACHTS
Urges Three Kinds Of Boats to Race
ApnIIIJ America.

Berlin.-Prince Henry Of Prussia
has taken the initiative in regard to
German participation in the German
American "sonder-class" yacht races.
which were won by the American
boats at Kiel last year and which are
10 be repeated at Marblehead In 1913.
At "A meeting Of yachtsmen called by
him steps to bring out large field
OF German challengers were taken.
The desirability Of sending over
three types Of boat, one for light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

VIII, and his court and who is believ-
ed to- have been the original Yorick
and James Burbage. who built the
first English theater, and his brother
Richard, friend of Shakespeare.
still another name, recalling the
Elizabethan thespians. is cut in gilt
letters on the altar, that of Nicholas
Wilkinson, alias Tooley an actor
whom Shakespeare knew. He left
$50 to be distributed each to the poor
of the parish The poor get the mon
ey to this day. so one actor at least
Is not forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
These qualities haze been our
guide in selecting fasinating op-
pareL for the fall season.
A New Style P<riod is Here

CHILDREN'S WEAR
Much attention h2- Lsn given the fashion. of little fOlk
for fall and ainrer. and the result viii b. pleasing every
lg,1er Eel. the little
s LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND QUAIL
1IES ST ALMOST ANY PRICE
PARTY DRESS MATERIALS
Game in ly ezyre-- today, SATIN CHARMENSE,"
CREPE NETEORS, CreIs. De- Chine Printed Chffon- etc.
iH III. rae street and evening -haIcs.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Too. 20 match any kind n dr, II heavy braidng gilt
silver md bal trimming. fringe Priced moderate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

buried. But the first theaters were
near ShOreditch. and it is there that
the early actors lie at rest
All Traces Disappear.
All traces OF the theaters have dis
appeared from the district; but, like
many places in London, one of the
unlovely streets perpetuates the mem
DRY OF departed things by the name
OF Curtain street.
The original actors church disap-
peared early in the eighteenth CEN
tury. when Dance designed the pres
ent structure to take its place. The
actors graves have disappeared, but
their names remain on the parish
register. Among them are those of
Will Somers. who delighted Henry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20

Occasionally a woman drives a man
TO drink, but usually he beats her to
1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-20
Roundup Necessities

We've VaHnmt,h Ser ussuzRls 30 make
Eaais sa'''NrIlc 90 FseBa3-EP shirts.
Has Tics, BHl E.IzsAs- esc.- What is
3 SusaEy Ans ~ Ar~ wsu satisfied with
IA~ ssssczSss1- Get n Roazsi-Ep TSc-
the h.ss1 hi yss-
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
NO sLEEPING-BAG FOR THEM
laplanders Preferred the Snow and
the Open Air, and So Had q
p Comfortable Night.

Sir Henry Lucy tells in the Corn
hill Magazine. good story that he
had from Nansen, the explorer. 1t
amusingly illustrates the hardy health
Of the Laplanders.
Part Of Nansen's equipment for his
trip across Greenland consisted OF two
slseping-bags made of undressed
skins. On the first night OF the jour
ney Nansen and his two Norwegian
companions got into one OF the bags,
pulled the mouth tight across their
necks, and SO slept in the snow with
only their heads out,
before retiring to rest, Nansen saw
the three Laplanders he had engaged
for the expedition cozily tucked into
the other sleeping.bag. When he
awoke in the morning. almost numb
with cold. he observed that the bag
IN which he had tied up the Laplard.
ers was empty. and that they were no.
where in sight. He was afraid they
had deserted him. and scrambling
out OF the bag he went in search Of
them. He found the three men fast
asleep behind hillock Of snow that
they had scraped together as a pro-
lection against the wind.
"Ah. master" they said, when ask.
ed to explain this extraordinary con.
duct, I'VE couldn't sleep in that thing.
1t was too hot, SO we got out and
have had comfortable night here"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to tho
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. It's West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago, ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A very neat seven.room suburban
home Is illustrated in this plan. OF
course. one Of the rooms upstairs is
small; but 1t works in Just right for a
sewing room. q nursery for the chill
dren or den. 1t will prove to be
one Of the most useful rooms In the
house.
Such houses are usually built far
enough away from the city to have
plenty Of play ground for the chill.
dren. This means that there are chill.
dren In the family, and where there
are children the sewing machine is
very important household help that
should be in commission most Of the
time. This fact makes 1t very un.
handy at times to have the sewing
machine In the dining.room or living
room, as We often see It. 1t Is more
work to wheel the machine out from
its retirement in some dark corner
and to get the materials from some
out-of.the-way cupboard than to do
a small bit Of sewing by hand. So a
good machine often remains idle Just
because the house wife has no easy
way of getting at 1t.
Where house plan admits Of hav.
ing small room on the second floor
that may be utilized for this purpose
the architect is not doing justice to
the future owner II he falls to work
1t in. 1t is handy for woman's
personal use every day In the year
and is worth great deal when you
have periodical visit from the dress
maker. Every woman appreciates a
work shop suitable to the business in
hand. Most women will make room
Of this kind save dollars during the
year.
Another feature that every woman
likes Is the large linen closet. Where
you have no attic large store room
Of this kind is especially valuable.
for, besides providing q place fer
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
Probably Prize Crouch.

A grouchy butcher, who had watch.
ed the price of porterhouse steak
climb the ladder of fame, was deep
in the throes Of an unusually bad
crouch when would.be customer. s
years old, approached him and handed
him penny.
please, mister, want cents
worth of sausage"
Turning on the youngster with n
growl, he let forth this burst OF good
craftsmanship:
Go smell O. the hook."-New Or.
leans Daily States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
SOME GOOD ALFALFA MAX!MS
Among Many Other Things Crop
Should Not be Cut Too Late In
Season-Adds Humus to Soil.

tBy PROF. l.. r. WALDRON. svperin-
tendent Experiment Station. Dickin-
son. N. d.
!. Alfalfa must be inocuiated.
2. Alfalfa cannot stand wet feet.
3. Alfalfa needs a well drained
soil.
4. Alfalfa is poor weed fighter the
first season.
s. Alfalfa does not thrive when
not cut.
6. Alfalfa should be cut when one.
tenth in bloom.
Z. Alfalfa should not be cut too
late in the season.
s. Alfalfa Is the prince OF drought
resisters.
10. Alfalfa needs a deep, we'll pack.
ed seed bed.
II. Alfalfa does best on manured
SOIL
12. Alfalfa is best seeded without
a nurse crop.
10. Alfalfa should be seeded with
a drill.
IA. Alfalfa should not be pastured
until we'll established.
15. Alfalfa should not be pastured
In the spring, when starting growth.
16. Alfalfa boards itself and pays
for the privilege.
II. Alfalfa adds humus to the soil.
IS. Alfalfa sod plows hard.
10. Alfalfa sod produces good
crops.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
DRY FARMERS GROW ALFALFA
Conceded to Be the Best Legume for
Arid Regions on Account Of Its
Deep Roofing System.

(By L. c. AICHER. Idaho Experiment
Station.)
II dry farming is to become per.
manent system Of agriculture 1t is alb
solutely essential that humus and nitro
gen be put into the soil. There are
many acres in the intermountain west
where no other system OF agriculture
will ever prevail The constant grow.
Ing OF wheat on summer fallowed land
must cease, for such system is sure
to deplete the soil Of Its plant food
At the present, wheat farming meth
DDS largely consist Of robbing the soil
Of its temporarily accumulated fertil.
ity and then letting It lie idle until
such time as enough plant food has
been made available and enough wa.
ter has been stored to insure another
good crop. Humus and nitrogen are
very essential to successful wheat
farming, and in order to secure these
the dry farmer must make use of
green manure crops that will supply
these necessary plant foods. BY doing
this he is improving the soil texture
as well as the water.holding capacity.
and In dry farming that Is the great
est essential.
Beneficial effects from plowing un.
der alfalfa previously grown in rows
for seed production have been noticed
on succeeding wheat crops for as long
as ten years, At present alfalfa is
conceded to be the best legume for
the dry lands, Its deep roofing sys-
TEN fitting it admirably to seek stored
water at great depths. Deep.rooted
plants are decidedly preferable to
shallow.rooted ones. because they
penetrate into the subsoil. In this
way air and water find entrance. es.
pecially after the roots decay. 1t is
supposed that alfalfa when plowed
under enriches the surface soil with
potash and phosphorus from the sub.
soil, thus bringing these substances
within reach Of the succeeding shall.
low'rooted crops. ...
The summer fallow simply prolongs
the time when smaller crops and,
consequently. smaller returns, must In
evitably come from constant soil de-
pletion. 1t is easier to keep a soil
up to its fertility II soil building is
started when the first crop Is taken
of than II 1t is prolonged until the
farmer is forced to 1t. due to small
returns.
Thus far alfalfa planted in rows,
both seed and forage production, has
proved more successful than the
broadcast stand or closely drilled
rows In regions where the moisture is
not plentiful. While 1t will not prob.
ably resolve itself into a problem Of
seed production due to this lack OF
sufficient moisture for forage produc.
tion, nevertheless it can be made a
paying crop, both financially and as a
Ioil improver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
Newspapers and Literature.

All this over emphasis of the un-
meaning surface is due to confusion
OF newspaper and literary standards,
ends, aims. The word literary has come
to suggest an absence Of red blood. /.
spinners and knitters in the sun; the
35 cent magazine crowd; this is nom
sensical, of course. In its elemental
meaning literature is at least as stern
a jab as journalism, albeit the inten-
tion and function of the latter is mere.
ly to present things that happen, OF
the former to volatilize such material
into lowering and potent meanings, TO
strike the rock and raise spirit that
Is life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14

you want 1t within easy reach In case
Of necessity.
Music Is the only polite method
known to modern society Of discour.
aging conversation. Every hostess Ia
taxed to her utmost resources at
times to control certain acquaintance
who insist on entertaining her com.
pany. On such occasions a good
husky three.stringed piano In thor.
ough repair under the spell Of a
muscular performer IL a great bless.
ing.
This house Is estimated to cost
complete $4,000 when built of good
grade materials.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
gypGEAERAL

Weeds are wasted plant fertility.
There Is always a good demand for
good fruit. 5
Remove borers from the base Of the
peach trees.
Never allow sheep to spoil wool
with chaff or burrs.
Sheep that are lean In flesh In the
fall hardly ever improve.
A COW that gives a great flow Of
rich milk must eat large rations.
Every tree and bush on the fruit
farm ought to be on a paying basis.
Green forage should be supplied to
the pigs as late In the season as pos.
sible.
The watering of the pigs deserves
far more attention than 1t ordinarily
receives.
Cover the spinach and corn salad.
also the strawberry bed. with straw
or leaves.
Gather all waste material that Is
free from disease and add II to the
compost heap.
One does not have to own large
frui. farm to enjoy excellent fruit Of
his own raising.
Clean all debris from the garden;
stir the soil with harrow and SOW
rye as a cover crop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14

there Is a vestiDule tnat is large
enough to hold overcoats. hats. rub
bers. umbrellas, and such truck that
Is very much in the way in room
that is used for any other purpose.
Then. as you leave the vestibule you
enter very. light. pleasant reception
hall that is just right for a music
room. You place the piano in the
bow window where you have light on
both sides. The windows are placed
high enough to let the light in over
the piano and In the center and over
a music rack at the left hand side
and lamp table at the right. An ar.
rangement Of this kind not only makes
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
She Was q psbutants.

That Washington. D. c.. has a we'll.
advertised social life and an up.to.
date colored population Is illustrated
by the following:
Young Mrs. H required q nurse
for her children and advertised to All
the position From among the appli.
cants she selected q neat and attrac.
tive young colored girl. soon arrang.
Ing most Of the preliminary details
Of hiring.
you may have two nights week
out" Mrs. H said kindly.
THAT wouldn't do fob me-" the col.
ored girl answered quickly. An must
hab ebery night out dis wintah."
"Out every night" replied Mrs.
H. In astonishment And why
this winter?"
well. yo' see"-the colored girl
hesitated moment-"yo' see. Ah'm
a deberatante dis yeah. an All mus
be out at night."-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14

good use Of reception hall, but 1t
relieves the living room Of an en-.
cumbrance.
The planning Of niche OF sAhis
kind for the piano is something new
In small houses because architects
never found good place until recent.
ly that could be utilized without en-.
croaching on other valuable space.
We have done away with the second
or back parlor and we have tried for
years for some satisfactory way OF
disposing Of the furniture necessary to
accommodate lot Of friends when
they call in the evening and assemble
in one large room. The piano at
such times is always in the way, still