davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
slightly deep for us average mortals.

slightly deep for us average mOrtals.
As Millikan studies the electrOn, and Nef the
living cell invisible to the eye, Chamberlain
and Moulton study planets and suns a million
times as big as our sun, which in its turn is
million times as big as our earth.
Chamberlain's studies and what appear to be
his important discoveries" would explode the
theories of La Place, whose explanation of the
birth of planets in space has hitherto been ac-
copied
Chamberlain has announced what he calls
the planetesimai theory of the universe. He
believes that very small planets-such as those
that whirl around in space near us, supplying
us with meteOrs, and others much bigger have
come together and created the bigger planets
in turn being scattered by cataclysms and re-
united and so on indefinitely.
This theory would destroy the nebular theory
of La Place, upon which science has been
doing for some generations. Chamberlain's
work may be described as Chronological stud
les of geology, tending to explain through the
geological investigation of this earth the entire
cosmos"
While Chamberlain studies the great ques-
ton by analysis as mathematical geOlOgist
K. b. Frost, director of the observatory at Lake
Geneva and boss of the great Yerkes telescope
studies the outside suns, planets and nebuIa
face to face. He is the lookout man" of our
ship, the earth, watching for new stellar bod
les, comets, nebulae, ct cetera, as the lookout
on ship watches for other ships and for ice
bergs.
SpectrOscOpic work, measuring distances
investigation of the carpentry of the universe
is FrOst's work. With him, connected with the
great telescope and with the university, are
Professor Barnard, who makes a specially of
comets, and Professor Burnham. The latter
curious to say, is clerk of the City Court, and
the most famous double star man. in exist
ence.
double star--two gigantic suns harnessed
together by gravitation, and kept apart by the
power of motion, is something fascinating to
the mind of an intelligent man-althOugh the
savage eating hppopOtamus would not think
SO.
Then there is +. A. Lille, hard working
scientist, in spite of the fact that he might be
spending millions. He is like Milkan a stu
dent of the problem of life, in charge of the
station at Woods Hole, founded by F. A. Whit
man, the great biologist, now dead.
And then there is Professor Nicholson
If this were a planet inha bted by civilized
beings every child ten years old would know
the name of this man--whereas now every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

cass until IL is devoured.
Often then man will eat fifteen
pounds of meat or more-and the eating
continues even after the tropical sun has
made the meat decay.
If you ask those savages why they
spend their lives gorging on putrid hip
popotamus meat part of the time and
going half starved the rest of the time
they will tell you that their kind of life
alone is worth while.
Ask the ordinary human being with
the foolish interests-the uniformed
man, the money lover and pleasure lover
Of our civilizatiOn-and he will tell you
that such an existence alone interests
him.
But this is not an article on hippo
pOtamuses or savages. The picture is
only to make you LOOK at the article,
in hopes that having looked you will read
about THE REAL SOCIETY OF CHI
CAGO.
Chicago has real society, genuine
aristocracy-not on the North Side,
which is fashionable, but on the South
Side, which is unfashiOnable-that part
of the city where human intelligence and
twenty millions of ROckefeller's money
have created a great university battle
ground of thought and scientific investi-
CATION.
Everybody knows that there is a Chi
cago University, and that is about all that
ANYBODY does know about it. Here we
mean to tell you something more, some
thing about the men, c0nquerOrs of
knowledge real warriors of civilization,
who work in that university.
Read this patiently and learn the kind
of life and work that are worth while.
I'VE shall give you only few names and
"A few facts inadequately prepared con-
corning those names.
This one university-only one, unfor-
tunatey. among scores in the United
possesses the following men of
genius:
r. A. MiIIikan. You probably never
heard of him.
He is the man who has PROVED THE
EXISTENCE OF THE ELECTION and
thus brought man nearer to actual
! knowledge of this universe and its great
mystery-the composition of matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26


CroWd of Kafrs Eating
the Picture the
Waste Their Time Dragging Heavy Through the
In Our Ched Life Sauags Another Kind Wond Why
the JnknoWn Jungle Knowledge in
UnUute York..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

HEN the savages in Africa
kill a hippOpotamus, they
send for their friends of
the tribe and they camp
down beside the dead car
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
BIBLE READING IN
SCHOOLS.

When differences of creed be-
come so pronounced as to lead to
petty fight that ends in barring
the reading of the Bible from the
schools, the time is ripe for a
movement for instilling in the
people a little more of the broad
minded tolerance Iof Him whose
life history is told in the New
Testament. Those people of
Portland who oppose the reading
of the Bible in the public schools
gained a victory, but the spoils
they won are only Dead Sea fruit.
Men and women who do not
want their children to begin the
school day by listening to the
reading of a book that because
Of its intrinsic sweetness and
purity has been venerated
through centuries Of changing be-
liefs are narrow indeed. The
Bible itself is rebuke to their
silly and restricted view. Its
teachings are so broad and so
fundamental that people of all
races and all shades of religious
conviction have found comfort
and solace in them.
AS a literary masterpiece and
a textbook on clean and moral
living the Bible has never been
surpassed. With no small profit
it might be read more widely in
the schools, even if its reading
excluded some other things. =
Eugene Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
A REsuME oN Roosrs.

Poultry house furniture should be
cheap, simple. take up little room, just
fit the flock and be movable for quick
cleaning and transfer.
Roosts should have these character
istics. We present two for inspection:
The first shows a set with dropping
boards nailed up in a corner This
roost is too heavy, costly, it cannot be
moved for cleaning and red mites or
ticks will hide and breed behind 1t like
bedbugs in the cracks Of a bughouse
building. and If these poultry pests
once get a hold a continuous fight
must be kept up and often the rooSt
be torn out to get at them. Same with
stationary nests.
The second is a cheap, simple affair
made of trestles, Stats and low plat
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

ify a White Holland, and it's the same
with weights.
For instance standard weights for
Bronze are: Adult cock, thirty-six
pounds; yearling cock, thirty three
pounds; cockereI, twenty-five pounds;
hen, twenty pounds; pullet. fifteen
pounds.
The market call for turkeys is me
dium weight and heavyweights are
bad breeders. Yet, If a Bronze fan
cier enters a turkey cock that weighs
less than thirty pounds, yearling un-
der twenty-five, a cockerel less than
eighteen, hen less than fourteen, a
pulet under ten pounds weight, they
are all disqualified.
Such weight rulings are arbitrary
and impractical; such feather require
ments are unnatural and unreasonable.
Really the proper place to show tur-
keys is at county fairs, where liberal
prizes should be offered, large inclos-
ures made for the fowls and where
no foolish arbitrary rules should be
allowed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
TURKEYS AT SHOWS.

It is often wondered why more tur-
key re not seen at exhibitions, but
there are reasons.
Turkeys are range birds. and the
close confinement at shows IS very
hard on them
In many cases they refuse to eat and
they are so difficult to cage and han
die that many shows offer no prizes
and refuse to receive them.
Beside most turkey raisers refuse
to raise turkeys to comply with show
requirements, especially in regard to
feather markings and weights as de-
manded by the American Poultry as
sociation. whose rules govern SO many
shows and fairs.
A brown wing feather, a primary
with less than half the white bars, a
single white feather, a brown feather
in tail coverts, should not disqualify
fine Bronze.
Nor should one slate feather debar q
Narragansett, nor gray quill disquaI-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
noN,TS.

Don't try to raise poultry in town
without a fence or your neighbors will
quickly take Offense.
Don't work with one eye on the clock
and the other on the boss. You'll get
caught in the cogs and go to the dogs.
Don't bite off more chicklets than
you can chew. Better hatch a reason
able number and raise them than to
hatch a lot and raise them not
Don't forget that every egg that
doesn't hatch and every chick that dies
is so much off the profit The fnan-
cial finale depends on the detail
Don't over the first hatches go crazy
and over the others get lazy. Be en-
thusiastic, optimistic and industrious
all the way through in what you do
and providence will favor you.
Don't waste time arguing about
breeds and methods. If you're sure
you're right then go ahead, but don't
be a bullhead.
Don't expect your wife to make
much on mongreI hens. Thoroughbred
strains for beauty and gains.
Don't sell preserved eggs for fresh
Some customer slick win see through
your trick you'll he jerked up quick
and Thorn v'iat Shame for few pen
nie> gain yuu've lo>i your good name.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

V. NNSu~wAh.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.


Tennessee is moving in the front line
of the turkey procession. Thirty thou
sand turkeys were shipped on one spe-
cial for Christmas to Baltimo re, PhiIa-
delphia and New York, and $500,O00
worth of turks were shipped to other
states during the holidays,
Before the parcel post got started a
committee from the federated market
ing clubs of Pittsburgh had called on
100 farmers wives of Allegheny coun-
ty and contracted for their whole out
! put of butter and eggs and left a list
of families where they were to mail
the produce and guaranteed cash pay
ment
You never hear of beauty doctors in
the country. The farmers wife and
daughter keep their red cheeks and
dimples and avoid wrinkles by exer-
cising in the open air We recommend
this way to health and beauty to those
ladies who go to Nine. Fix Your Face
Up to get their compilations fixed and
their curves restored.
When an egg gets hot through. incu-
baton begins. Hot haymows are good
for this, but haymow eggs aren't good
goods to hold trade, and just one bust
ing on a billed shirt at breakfast will
bust any New Years resolution ever
made.
Fighting spirit in roosters is a vir-
tue, a sign of strong vitality, but when
these same roosters are allowed to
fight and butcher each other and thus
spoil each other for beauty and breed
ing it shows a mighty careless poultry
man. who doesn't know enough to take
care Of good thing when he sees it
that is. If he sees it
There are so many people who do
not estimate what time and money and
care it takes to build up fine stock
Such people generally want ten dol
lar bird for 80 cents and consider a
fancier a thief and robber for ask
ing more.
Many a hatch of fine eggs has been
spoiled by the false register of a de-
fective thermometer. We lost bunch
of extra eggs in this way once, but
have never allowed a thermometer to
trick us since. Test your thermOme-
ter and also set up a thermometer at
each corner of the egg tray and thus
see whether the incubator egg cham
ber has an even temperature.
The Ontario department Of agricuI
ture. after an exhaustive Investigation
Of fowl tuberculosis. so prevalent i'm
that province. came to the conclusion
that il Is "intertransmisSible between
the human OF bovine and the arian
species to certain extent" that ''the
arian bacillus must be considered as
not a distinct species, but merely a va
riety, the differences In character OF
this organism from the bovine or the
human type being due to environ
ment."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
Will Fence Cemetery.

To parties interested, notice is
hereby given that the cemetery
known as Junkins Cemetery, To-
Gated within one half mile of
Charles D. Huston's place on
Eight Mile, will be fenced, the
date being Friday, the 3rd day
of October. 1913. Aspecial meet
ing will be held to provide fnan-
ces, select a board of directors
and attend to such other matters
as may pertain to the care of the
property.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
BIue-Stem Wheat Wanted.

THE HEPPNER MILLING COMPANY is
in the market for the BEST of
the BLUE-STEM wheat for our
own use, to make the best quail
ity of flour for Morrow County
People, the BEST PEOPLE LON EARTH.
See us before selling.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02


development must begin
with the man behind the crop and to render him the most most % e @
ing his Or other words must the message direct to
Such the plan the Alfalfa Campaign be nauguae the Inland
Responds to
this agricultural
Of Prof
scientist the United States
to come to SPOKANE %r MS ] @ @ @ d on in tbia country The
worked out by Professor Holden the railroads and the farmers and
attempted the improvement and agcu
Campaign o
q 1T @ @ @ s % BY % m
New Jersey and the
Empire Union Pacific
working concert
the gospel o to o
Mile
fifty college in
and business men will ACCOMPANY % the alfalfa special
The will travel 5000 miles
when consider that region 225 miles from north
south and 1870 miles from east west will be covered The campaign will
% with banquet Spokane attended by the most
states heads schools and colleges grange and
Hundred Lectures VIII Be Made
the Holden party will set out deliver nearly 700 lee
assistants will be kept busy from early
automobiles will be readiness conduct the speakers into the
made but practical demonstrations will BE- held
growing of alfalfa the and of
Subjects
Men of practical with
feeds and feeding value Of various crops Which Which may be used for
will the necessity of growing
campaign through
Northwest his last visit here
speaking of the plan o
of the Prominent Features
The campaign
carried the United States My plan would be unite
all interests assist and the prominent features would be-
introduction Of practically into the Pacific North
west
second going
Third personal practical
Fourth automobile
HOIde Pleased
by people of
believe is the most important agricultural event that has ever taken
glad be able to assist the people carrying the details
Dete
bring about diversified farming than introduction
afalf upon o Inland Empire"
History Campaigns
In the
different
only but the plan of going the
Wing Mhanicsburg nearly people gath
cred from all parts of Ohio and adjoining states to learn about alfalfa
automobiles made the alfalfa
Illinois, Iowa Missouri Mississippi and Alabama In ever Case work was
expense people
very small and the effectively done
Fonov-Up o Results
this all Whenever the farmers
knowledge of farm conditions will be sent assist
home He will go from farm to farm upon request and study and
And this Holden coming us He is about the humbe
of the biggest and needed
he has seemingly
, ne % mas , S % d S h u SIa aa neces
positive by going the fields and taking it on
him. for his viii
plain way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

HEAVY bIAIIUNAh1 hOO5E
form, low down for big breeds. Addi-
tional trestles may be used to raise
the dropping boards off Of floor for
lighter breeds, and thus the only floor
space occupied will be by toes of tres
ties.
This roost does not touch the wall,
may be taken down and out for clean
ing in a few minutes, is transferable
and may be moved to the windows or
set up in the yard in hot weather.
Thus far we have had no mites nor
ticks to bother our poultry at River
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
OUR FAvoRTTE RoosT.

side We ascribe this to watchfulness
and roosts and nests that are simple
and easy to keep clean.
Much of poultry vlgor and poultry
profit are lost through the ravages Of
insect pests, and the poultryman who
neglects to use every precaution
against these deStroyers need not ex-
pect full success.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

Miles square4o VIII Be Made Railroad Points
Farm
Alfalfa Lectures TO-
35 Days
Three States En-
Of Alfalfa
to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
For Sale.

A hay baler, practically new
and in first class condition.
Make good terms. Call on or
write. ARCH COX,
2t. Heppner. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
CAMPAIGN FOR ALFALFA
IN The INLAND EMPIRE
Most Extensive Agricultural Campaign Ever Or
ganized to Cover Pacific Northwest
P. G. Holden Responds to Invitation
of the People to Direct Work.

Plan Untes Five Great Railroad Systems Cooperating With the
Spokane Chamber Of Commerce. the International tiar-
vester Company Of New Jersey, and the Farm
Of the Inland Empire.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18
Easy DRIVING.

The driving is always easy when 9
man is driven to drink.-Cbicako Rec
ord Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Winnemucca.

Because it's the evidence of q
Winnemucca citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of mer.
it.
The best proof. Read it:
Mrs. w. Knight, Winnemucca, Ne
vada, says: "I had an attack of kid.
ney trouble which got so bad that |
was in misery. My kidneys gave
me no end of annoyance. My back
panied me a lot. I had spells of dig
illness and black spots often appeared
before me. ! had been reading a
recommendation for Doan's Kidney
Pills in the papers, given by a friend,
and / decided to try them myself. At
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills, / felt
so much better that / haven't need
ed any more kidney medicine. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. / am only too glad to speak a
good word for them when I have an
opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18
And Report.

BY beating water in a pail with a
wooden paddle. 1t a be made to boil
in six hours. II you don't believe this.
try 1t yourself.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18

WANTED-Position as cook in mining
camp or on ranch. Address this
ofice.-Advertisement, If.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
Cedar Hill this afternoon at o'clock
conducted by Elder w. S. Morton.
Smith &, Cunningham, funeral di-
rectors, in charge.
TRAINED NURSES.

The Training School Of Nurses.
under the management of the Kings
Daughters Hospital, is now ready to
receive applicants for admission to
the Training School. All candidates
will send application to Miss MAR
GARET COWLING, Superintendent,
care the Kings Daughters Hospital.
No one will be considered under Is
or over 36. Miss Cowling is gradu-
ate of the University of Maryland,
Baltimore, and has exceptional train
ing and experience in the best hos
pitfalls in the country. She has made
surgery and teaching a speciality,
and is eminently fitted in every way
to equip young women for one of the
most useful of all professions. Tiff
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
PYTHIAN WORK
OF IMPORTANCE
EclAL REPRESENTATIVE
CAMPBELL. FROM ovoCA, TO
BE IN COLUMBIA.

R. B. Campbell, the authorized so
licitor for the widows and orphans
home of the Knights of Pythias, viii
be in Columbia and meet with the
members Of the order at their reg
ular meeting Friday night. Mr.
Campbell has ben connected with
this department of the work of the
order for several years and is one OF
the best posted Pythians in Tennes
see. He will give out information
concerning ell departments Of the
work of the order, and his special
work will be in the line of the or.
phans home.
In addition to- the lecture by Mr..
Campbell there will be work in the
rank of knight by the local team, and
a large attendance is expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
PIANO SALE In
COLUMBIA SOON
FOR TEN DAYS BARGAINS WILL
BE OFFERED BY THE LAMB
COMPANY.

Attention is called to the display
announcement of the piano advertis-
ing sale to begin in Columbia on
Wednesday, March 20.
Mr.. c. |. Lamb, who is to serve as
president of the Lamb Piano Compa-
ny of Nashville, win be in charge of
the ten day sale in Columbia. A
large selection will be put on oxhib-
it here and it behooves all interested
to call EARL and secure choice. Moth
ing like this sale ever witnessed in
Columbia.
Mr.. Lamb has been with the Jesse
French Piano Company for ten years
and has sold number of pianos to
Maury countians, therefore he is no
stranger here.
An expert tuner and repair man
will be here during the sale to look
after orders from piano owners.
The building next to the Five and
Ten Cent Store has been secured for
the sale. Souvenirs for all lady call
srs. Easy payments If desired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
FARMERS CHANCE
FOR CHEAP MONEY
T. N. FiGuERS LoANiNG THEM
CAPITAL At ONLY FIVE
PER CENT.

Many farmers have availed them
selves of the unusual opportunity to
get cheap money which T. N. Fig
uers has afforded them, but Mr.. Fig
uers still has more of the five per
cent money to loan on good farms in
this section. There are number of
farmers who are pushed for capital,
capital needed for land building, for
improvements, for better machinery
and more stock. They can afford to
pay FIVE per cent for this extra capital
and then make handsome return on
the investment. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
DEATHS HARVEST.
Funeral Of Lee Cunningham.

The remains of Lee Cunningham
who died at Wharton, Texas, March
4, will reach Columbia this evening
at 6 o'clock and will be buried Satur.
day morning at the Loftin graveyard
five miles out on the Iron Bridge road
at 10 o'clock. The services will be
conducted at the residence of ]. ].
Loftin by Rev. w. A. Gray. The de.
ceased is survived by widow and
one child, father and mother, four
brothers, C. r. and ]. M. Cunningham,
Wharton, Texas; J. T. Cunningham,
Fort Worth, Texas, and w. H. Cum
bingham, Culleoka, Tenn.
Mrs. Cunningham was Miss Mariet-
ia Loftin, daughter of J. ]. Loftin.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral di-
rectors in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14

Daniel Hcndley, col, Complainant
VS..
Minnie Hendley, COL, Defendant
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the Defendant, Min
ME Hendley. is non resident of the
State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that she en-.
ter her appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the
next term of the Chancery Court, to
be held at Columbia, on the third
Monday in April, next, 1913, the same
being rule day of said court, and
plead, answer, or demur to Complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to her and set for
hearing ex rarte; and that copy of
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in The Columbia
Weekly Herald.
A Copy--Attest:
A. N. AKIN. Clerk & Master,
J. C. VOORHEES,,
IA II Sol'r for Complt.