davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
DELTA, UTAH!
NOW or NEVER!
ARE you a REAL FARMER2

Then there's n fortune for you at
Delta!
A Carey Act project Of $4,000
acres of the richest and most
fertile irrigated land I'm the
West-33, 900 acres sold aud
under cultivation.
1O,OnO acre. more to DO opened
Its the last and BEST! No moro
land ON the Deltn project after
that for anyone.
Greatest Alfalfa Seed country In
the world! Runs 500 TO $I25
All Rcrei wheat and barley, $40.
Tie State sells you the land
we sell You the Water-AT a
PRICE FIXED BY THE
Sl,OOO,OOO already spent on dams
reservoirs, canals and bitches
of the water system. The prof.
Get ., Two years old ID, No. .tN an exs
SUCCESS.
10 years TO pay for the land
and water. The first payment
and your expenses for IL
months less than half a years
farm rent at home.
NO FLOODSi NO DROU G HTS
We don't want failuresi
We y go 80 : WANT VAN SP E%RMGRsl
Ana land VII VII Es S you iaE nnd begun sfi1
BUT YOU MUST ACT QUICKLYi
TSIs a4 3p VII not APPEAR again.
Write today for booklet or wire
at our expense.
BUT DO 1T NOWi
\ WESTERN SECURITY & TRUST co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
n = ~ |lsE7 Teg1l
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

Many woman who thinks she is In
love Is merely Jealous.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhammL-
tion, allays pain, cures wind cole, 25c bottle.ds
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

placed anywhere. at
racts and kills all
nies. Neat, clean, or
namental, convenient.
cheap. LastB all
S easop. Mad of
metal, can'tspillor tip
over will not soil or
injure any tn Ing.
Guaranteed effective.
Aide aIeTs orc sent
express paid for el.OO.
Ave. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas.-"I had a complica-
ton of diseases, Some of them of long
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-27
PIONEERS ARE
PASSING AWAY

John J. Pattison died Tuesday at
the home of his neice, Mrs. Jacob
Keyser, 622 West Heron street, at
an advanced age. Mr. Pattison was
familiar figure on the streets OF
Aberdeen for more than a quarter OF
century.
Coming here in the early sos he
was stableman for the late Captain
J. w. Weatherwax, and was a recog
nized authority on horses-and horses
usually regarded him as friend
Acareful man, of inexpensive hab.
it's, Mr.. Pattison, by judicious in.
vestment of his earnings, has been
able of late years to take life COM
paratively easy, although he maintain
ed a sort of supervision over the sta
bles of the Anderson & Middleton Co.
A man Of retiring disposition, "Un-
Gle" John Pattison was q friend to
everybody with whom he came in con-
tact. Many regret his taking away,
more are glad they knew such char
acter lived. This was evidenced at
his funeral yesterday. 1t was not the
obsequies of a great man; the funer-
al of a man in the public eye. The
floral testimonials were a tribute of
respect of a man who knew human
nature-with all it's frailties-and had
the humanity to overlook them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-27
MILANESE WASTE
NOTHING, REPORT

MILAN, Italy, June 24.-On a dry
and gravelly soil farmers of this
district harvest as many as nine for
age crops in a single year, according
to statements made by agricultural
experts to members of the American
Commission on Agricultural CO-Ope-
alton today. The secret of the
extreme fertility of this region lies
in the system of irrigation, which
was shown to the Americans.
In the days when Milan was pow
erful independent power, the vic
tories of the Milanese troops was
celebrated not by statues, but by
the more sensible idea of building
canals or irrigation systems. AS a
consequence the country about this
city is honeycombed with irrigation
bitches. About twenty years ago,
plant was erected by the Govern
ment to carry the sewage of the
city into these bitches. From
the main canals the sewage charged
water is carried through the irriga-
tion bitches into the fields.
This water spreads thinly over the
fields and since it has comparative
ly high temperature the fields are
kept green and productive for all
| except about forty days of the year,
despite the fact that the winters are
comparatively severe. The heavy
| forage crop which this system makes
possible is responsible for the great
development of the dairy industry
of this district. Large quantities of
ted each year to countries which
dairy products than the country
about Milan.
Even the street sweepings of the
city are used to increase the pro-
| ductivity of the neighboring farms.
Bones and other refuse matter OF
similar character are used in the
manufacture of fertilizers and the
manure is sold to the farmers en-
gagged in intensive agriculture, prin-
cipally in raising silk worms. The
| fertilizer sales are insufficient to
| meet the expenses of operating the
system. The cost balance is made
up through taxes.
Abundant labor is needed to OBJ
tain the agricultural results which
the statistics of this district show.
But progressive methods are also
depended upon. American farm ma
chinery is frequently seen by the
American visitors to northern Italy.
Where such intensive cultivation is
practiced it is profitable to use large
quantities of fertilizers and manure.
To the south of Milan where most OF
the irrigated lands are situated the
farms are about $50 acres. The
principal industry of these farms is
dairying, the herds averaging from
100 to $50 cows. The milk is used
in cheese making chiefly. The
American Commissioners were shown
some excellent types Of cooperative
dairies which are peculiarly fitted
to the type of farmer in that district
who cannot profitably make his but
ter and market his produce alone as
his farming is on too small scale.
| The fact must not be lost sight OF
that the Italian farmers are pro-
crossing and that their progress is
based upon thrift. The lesson
learned by the American Commission
in Italy has been lesson in industry
and thrift.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-27
PRES. WILSON
HEARS BANKERS
To Conferences on Currency
Measure Held at the
White House
AMENDMENT IS SOUGHT
Increase of Federal Reserve
Board to Include Bank
Representatives

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 25.-
President Wilson had about the cab
met table at the White House to-
night the members of the senate COM
mittee on banking and currency, DEM
ocrats and republicans, for a gener-
al discussion of the currency ques-
ton. The conference, similar to the
one held last week with democratic
members of the committee, on bank
ing and currency, gave the Presi-
dent an opportunity to explain his
views on the needs of legislation at
the present session and go over to
some extent the provisions of the
administration measure.
Tonight's conference by a coincid-
ence, followed hearing earlier in the
day by the presidents of four banks.
who contended for representation Of
the bankers on the proposed federal
reserve board and the retirement of
the present bond-secured currency.
The President invited to the hearing
which was sought by the bankers who
are prominent in the American Bank
ers association, his associates in the
framing of the administration bill,
Secretary McAdoo and Chairmen
Owen and Glass of the senate and
house banking and currency commit
tees.
Want Bankers on Board
The views of the bankers were set
forth by President George M. Rey-
nolds of the Commercial National
bank of Chicago and others. After
leaving the President, the party ad-
journed to the treasury department
and there discussed the protests in
detail. The bankers urged the in
crease of the federal reserve board
which, under the present plan, would
be composed wholly of seven govern
ment officials to II members, four of
whom would be chosen by permitting
the directors of each of the IL re-
gional reserve banks to nominate
one man and from the total of IL the
President would be empowered to Sc
lect four.
The bankers virtually we're in &C
cord on the idea of increasing the
amount of federal reserve treasury
notes above $500, 900 900. Of placing no
limit on the issue and retiring the
$712,OO0,00O of currency now secured
by per cent. bonds within period
of seven years by refunding the per
cent, with per cent. bonds having
no circulation privilege.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-27

throw change and tickets at the trav-
elers in a discourteOus manner, and
eat luncheon while they are waiting
on the public" If conditions do not
improve further corrective steps are
threatened.
The recently announced decision Of
the Imperial Supreme Court uphold
ing the German Petroleum Sales Com
pany in Its refusal to carry out con-
tract made with the German-Amer-
lean Petroleum Company, the Ger
man subsidiary of the Standard Oil
Company is not only a material VIC
tory for the sales company but also
and important victory on the question
of the principal involved.
The verdict of the highest court
releases the Germans from the per-
formance of contract which they
found highly disadvantageous, pro-
tects them from the heavy money loss
which would have fallen upon them
for a years disregard of the contract
had the decision been against them,
and compels the Standard Company to
contend for business in an open mar
ket. 1t must contend, moreover.
against company which has learned
American business campaign methods
by association with the Standard, and
it must conduct its business In
manner that shall not furnish more
ammunition to the supporters of the
government oil monopoly project.
which will come up in the Reichstag
shortly for consideration. The Sales
Company has been strengthening its
organization in the last year, and all
these factors, together with the firm
ness of the petroleum market and the
comparative scarcity of the supply,
make it unlikely, in the opinion of
experts, that the Standard Company
will find itself in a position to carry
on a successful campaign for the
acquisition of the entire German oil
business.
Alleged Duress.
The contract of which the Ger
mans complained was to have expired
in 1917. 1t apportioned the German
territory between the Sales Company
and the Standard. giving the latter
about four-fifths of the total. 1t regu-
lated the method of selling by the
Germans; provided that the Standard
should have the naming of the Sales
Company's managers and gave the
Standard the power to direct certain
policies of the Sales Company in GER
tain contingencies. The Germans,
finding that they had made a bad
bargain refused after a trial of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-27

late years has been toward secrecy
in divorce cases, and the order for
closed doors was most apt to be made
when parties were of high position
and thus able to bring influence to
bear. The recent suit by the Count
ess Of Yarmouth, formerly Miss
Alice Thaw, for the notification OF
her marriage was tried secretly. In
other cases the judges have ordered
spectators to leave the court at GER
tain stages of the trial and have Or
dered the reports not to mention
parts of the evidence. Witnesses also
have been instructed to mention
people who figured in the testimony
only as *"
Under an act of 1857 three classes
of cases may be heard behind closed
doors. Those concern the affairs OF
wards: of lunatics and cases where
trade secrets must be discussed.
There is also law empowering
Judges to order spectators from court
when children have to give evidence
of a certain nature. But that law
specifically states that reporters OF
newspapers cannot be excluded.
In the trial of several suffragettes
recently judges have ordered all wo-
men from court. The Lords decis-
ion appears to make that impossible.
Under it, except for the three classes
included in the act of 1857, all hear
ings must be public. AS many sub.
jects of the King as the court will
accommodate have the right to enter
and to stay so long as they behave.
A model of the second Drury Lane
theater has been sent to America,
where it will be placed in the Colum-
bia University museum among the
famous collection of models illustrat-
ing the history of the stage. The
model is the work Of ]. P. Maginnis,
who recently constructed a represen.
tation of the Fortune theater OF
Columbia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-27

Continued to page eighty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-27
The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad-
vertisers know It.

Send your in1airing eastern friends
the emi.Weekly Aberdeen Herald, to
inform them about the Grays Harbor
country. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-27

Please mention The Herald when
Printers, 30s East Wishkah street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

Mary Garden. who arrived In
last night for the three-day
visit OF the Chicago Grand Opera
company. was eating grapes and
batting reporters with smiles and
shrugs when The Star man found
her al the New Washington hotel
today
What did tell them" she re
peated. after they bad departed
"Piffle." replied the star. Just
die usual interview stuff They
ask me- such inane questions Do
| like hobble sklrtsT fer example.
OF course. | say don't. and they
20 off and write reams about how
Mary Garden hates hobble skirts.
Why shouldn't any sane person
hate them
Then Mistress Mary. steered on
the proper course by the Interview
er. switched from reporters TO love
viii She Find Him.
should I ever love a man~-and
God knows hope I will he must
he A man who can take all that
energy from me and can give me
in return ALL receive from my
art Re must BE- colossal man.
one who can flll my every thought.
for when / am married ! quit this
her fingers.
shall ever find that man
Who kuows7 have never loved
any man so that he could M my
life so that for him ! could sacrt-
fiea nv art. Many men have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

la love with me"
MY art means something to PEG
pie. they 40 home and dream Of
IL. talk Of Il and weave u into the
fiber Of their lives adore my art
aud my God
Says She's Religious.
Il AN profoundly religious
Nothing would be- easier than for
me to do what That's did become
nun and religious zoalo, Most
probably shall end my days in
convent In fact. I already have
my nunncry picked out. Il IL In
Turin How can ! tell in what my
Imagination will find final satisfac-
tom A husband. a convent or my
art to the end may weary Of
plaudits
"Or OF a man. or iucenseF"
Just so. but will not weary Of
giving find my utmost satisfae
ton in spending myself for what
| love.
This II Miss Gardens frs, visit
10 Seattle In two years
Il just love your city. she said
She came from Portland. where
they sang Tuesday night. with Car.
oliua white. who sings In tonighta
opening opera at the Moore thea.
tire. The Jewels Of the Madonna
Miss Garden. who expects herself
10 appear in the role before long.
got her order In n few days ago
for two S. front row seats for to
night. so she can sit In the aud.
lence and hear Miss white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
FOR u. s. BENCH?
PROBABLY; CAN'T DOPE
OUT THIS MAN WILSON

prognOsticator could point to VIII
liam Hickman Moore as the next
federal Judge. For Moore. accord
ing to all political logic and deduc
ton. has by far the weight OF the
argument
Moore was really an original VII
son man. and he halls from Seattle,
whore most OF the litigation 10 come
up before the federal court orig.
mates.
Judge Ronald liz under the serious
handicap OF having picked Champ
Clark for Woodrow place. SO that
his chances. under the average
president. would be diagnosed as
rather precarious alongside Judge
Moores But. az said before. Wood
row il not Bill Taft
The intense rivalry between
Moore's and Ronalds friends gives
the two outside contenders a
chance.
Limited to the four named. Judge
Moore ought to get the job. II pollt-
ical dope counts Hut the predict.
Ing business Is going into bankrupt
cy with that man Wilson in the
chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
TRAP WILD man
IN The SANTEE

~ trufsd pee. l~as~s wire
SAVANNAH. Ga. April IA
typical Wild man of the swamp. a
negro. covered from head 10 foot
Rith black hair az thick aud long
as that OF some giant gorilla. has
been captured on the edge OF the
Santco swamp. in South Carolina
The man was driven from the
swamp by freshet in the Sautec
He hid In a barn near the edge OF
the marsh. and when discovered
fought flendlshly. He Is evidently
in state OF sayagery lie cannot
speak English intelliEentiy.
How long he may have lived In
the swamp is n matter OF coniec
ture Appearances would indicate
that he had lived there for years.
He Is feet tall and ms strong ne
an or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
KILLS LANDLADY
over OYSTERS

ny United Press Leased Wire
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April Am
gered because william Cook would
not permit his wife. Mrs. Minnie
Cook, TO cook oysters for late
breakfast, Charles Ridgeway. rail
road man. who boarded at the Cook
home, fatally shot Mrs. Cook. then
shot at her husband and eent a
bullet into his own brains. dying in
q few seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
az aeE HURWiTz

II would be a mortal snap 70 pr
dict the name OF the next fedora
Judge for the western district on
Washington. II II were not Tor the
fact that one Woodrow Wilson mas
a way Of upsetting the regular line
OF dope.
Four names are being toyed with
by the dopesters. from amons
which the judicial selection Is TO De
made. These are Judges Moore ara
Ronald OF Seattle. Chadwick OF Col
far and Neterer Of Belllngham.
II Woodrow were not woodrow.
ana we're win n. Taft. the political
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
YEOMEN WILL MEET

State conclave OF the Brother
hood OF American Yoemen will con
vene for a two days session Thurs
day morning. starting at $3.50
o'clock. one OF the principal mat
ters to be brought ny Friday will
be the selection OF delegates to at
tend tho supreme conclave at Okla.
homa city. The local order viii
plan a campaign to bring the next
supreme conclave 10 Seattl5. rhe
sessIon Will close Friday evening
with grand ball at Redmen's hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
SELL ARR TREASURES

NEW YORK, April 3.-Art lovers
and collectors from all parts Of the
country gathered in the American
Art Galleries today TO attend the
opening OF the sale OF the effects
In Mrs. Philip Lydig's wonder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

house" on z. Sind st. II is the
most magnificently furnished house
OF its size In the world.
The sale was forced by the long
Illness OF the mistress of the house.
who is now in sanitarium at
Rochester Mimi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
BUiLr NC COED nome

EUGENE or. April With the
actual beginning OF work on the
Y W c A. bunEalow
co eds OF the University of Oregon
here today saw with pride the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03


!, graham flour ! cup pastry
level teaspoonfuls X c
~ poxder. l 70 . level table
49, sugar y teaspoonful
4 sxs: IL cups milk or
10 : tahlespOoufuls melted
~: nh and bake as Oae-Egg
|r,S
s-slam batter should always be
Il 81, 10 insure light and moist
knaS
4, =. S other recipes as good as
X ssnd us the certificate
~, ID every 25.cent can ~ X c
~ Powder. and We viii send
I NJ Cooks Book By Mrs.
"a Mckenzie Hill Handsomely
Isa.ed JaQues Mfg Co, Chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
ASK LOWER LUMBER RATES

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April g.
Proposed advanced rates on lumber
In carload lots from Alabama to
mort he rn points were today declared
unreasonable by local shippers.
Counsel for tho railroads blamed In
creased operating expenses aa
causes for ihs increase Special Ex-
aminer J. r.. Smith. who heard the
arguments, will submit his report
10 the Interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

The Club Plan enables you Of these wonderful Play
without missing the You play while paand
all the exploring that and wonderful
world OF which the Auto-piano you-you
OF good music. You only tire Of the commonplace
confound Auto-piano with ordinary Players,
what the be how funny attachments
have The Auto-piano musical nstrumntt the me
dunn which enables reproduce hand playing not the flat
mechanical effects which musical people shrink from but human
heartfelt such artist produces whenever he moves
a audience like a magician
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

4 PLAY will be produced by the
Alpha Lit society Of the broad
way high school TO be given In N
auditorium OF the school April %
The play Is now being rehearscd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
THE MARKETS

The following are the average prices
paid BY local commission merchant. to
The producers and prices paid ~ the
retailer to the commissioners The
prices paid the farmer, com. under
buying price" ind tho sum paid by the
retailer under selling price" Prices in
all cases are subject 60 variation. ac.
eordine to freshness and general excel
isncs out these prices, unless otherwise
Indicated. are for strictly first grades
Eggs. ranch ...... ....+... $50 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

tangible results OF their four-yoar
struggle 10 provide college home
for girls Every penny % the cost
OF the structure has been earned by
the young women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
IRE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Fousdnds of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Nature warns you when the track OF
"a b not clear Kidney and bladder
h'es compel you 10 pass water often
as the day and get up many times
F'g the night.
.nhsalihy kidneys cause lumbsRo.
aa'is'n, catarrh Of the bladder. pain
" ache In the back. joints or muscles.
~ss have headache or Indigestion. as
'assss you may have a Eallow com
- puffy or dark circles under the
4 Snetimes feel as though you had
y Trouble. may have plenty OF am
+ f..h
/. 'nch conditions are allowed to con
serious results are sure 10 follow.
Isaf' disease. tho very worst form OF
y uouble. may steal upon you.
Prsvaisney Of kidney Disease.
s ssst people do not realize the alarm.
49, and remarkable prevHlenGy OF
NJ disease. While kidney disorders
- most common diseases mat prevail
49, almost the last recognized BY
n nhd phyzicihua. sho usually con
'anseiyes with dOctorlng the effects
Enl..s original disease constantly un-
'hss the system.
y. J,u feel that your Kidneys are the
- your sickness or run down con
- ,tskln taking Or KHmer'H swamp
kts~s great kidney liver and bladder
k.syy. because az soon % your kidneys
.1sl,s they will help the other organs
pa, ~ are already convinced that
l.sss.ot is What you need. you can
~. size bottles Al an drug storos
~ Ts any mistake but remember the
l.;sss ~ hllW@rH swamp Root. and the
W. s IN namtou. n s.. which you will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

BRASS beds. 1896. Blake Furni-
ture Co. 4lblT Pike go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
Mullins

NJ. Janet Mckenzie hllL
y" the nostou Cooking
IA Magazine.
II. naftius are ON The break.
~. nobody corcs Tor meat
IA they would b. served
g. n this meal were not
40 hurricdly nat there
srs 10 make them II X G.
vss,,.raise baking powder, lie
~ halter may be stirred up
~, before. put IN the pan
bakine and nothing to
~ uoruIns but bake them
onses7 MuitIns
nsar . slightly rounded
.h'ls X { baking Powder,
-.,nh,l salt. y cup sugar,
~sl,ea butter or lard. egs :
water or milk
~ a, Ingredients tosethcr three
ldd % this the uubeateu
..,,ea shortening and water
Then beat all togcther
.s,sectly smooth OF muffin
Mans and have owen SLOW
- mullins come 70 the top
n.n then increase the heat
~ Al brown the