davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

phi III IRV Southern farmers are neglect
WI IN ing the most profitable end of
the foul industry. Pekin Duck is the best all
round foul for the market producer. Indian
Runners are great layers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Value as Fertilizer When Fed.

Having determined the unques-
toned value Of the good contents Of
cotton-seed meal. how about ito value
as fertilizer when fed to animals?
Here II is: A ton OF cotton seed meal
contains 1853 pounds OF nitrogen, 576
pounds Of phosphoric acid and IA
pounds Of potash. Here again cot
ton -seed meal shines as compared
with corn, corn bran. wheat bran,
wheat middllngs, rice bran and oats
None Of them are in the class with
cotton-seed meal in nitrogen. the
most expensive Of all plant food. The
following table will show the relative
alta ndinp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
"GETS-IT" ChaSeS
COrnS Alright!

Easy AS one, TWO, Three; No Fuss,
No Palm, by Using "GETS-TT."
Just take two seconds to put lit
tie "GETS-IT" on that corn. That
corn is done for" as sure as the sun
rises. The corn shrivels up, van
ishes. That's the Surprise you get by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
DtgeEtfble

The table speaks for itself. There
is nothing In the class with cotton
seed meal for protein and fats. In no
form can these comparatively expen-
sive food constituents be purcha sed
so cheaply as in the form OF cotton
seed meal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

directly toward the grandstand and
the show is on again with a rush.
Organization Is Secret.
The smoothness with which event
follows event without any hubbub
disorder or combustion, is, upon the
last analysis, the most remarkable
feature of the Roundup exhibition,
the more remarkable when one takes
into consideration the number and
character of the performers How
is it done?" is a question often asked
and the answer ls, Organization II
there is any one thing more than an
other in which the Roundup associa-
ton is perfect it is in its organiza-
ton. 1t is no one-man show for no
one man could possibly attend to the
details of such an exhi-
bition.
The actual staging of the show dur
ing the three afternoons each year
is done under the supervision Of six
of the eleven directors. While the
business manager and treasurer are
busy at the ticket office, while the
secretary is recording the results of
the events in the judges stand. while
the director of accommodations is
busily engaged in looking after the
comfort of thousands of guests and
while the director of grounds is keep
ing a careful watch upon his track
and fences, the president and the di-
rectors of livestock competitive, nom
competitive events, Indians and pa
rade are attending to their own de-
partments of the exhibition proper
Exhibition Manager Busy.
Mark Moorhouse has been the eX-
hibition manager and director OF
competitive events since the incep-
ton OF the Roundup. Upon him
rests largely the responsibility or
making event follow event in rapid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

There are many elements entering
into the success of the Roundup,
but there is one which by its mere
presence has caused it to be over
looked to a great extent Absent, it
would lessen the popularity of the
show and would be a source of much
uncomplimentary comment. Unques-
tionably that which makes the
Roundup afternoons entertaining
from the first minute to the last Is
the smoothness with which the long
program of events Is pulled off the
absence OF all delays, waits, bitches
and other unpleasant factors.
During the nine exhibitions prior
to the 1914 Roundup. the audience
has never known the feeling Of i'm
patience and never has there been
heard one word of criticism of the
way in which the big show is con-
Quoted. There could be none unless,
perchanse, because the spectator is
never afforded an opportunity to
catch his breath from the opening to
the close of the progrem.
Each exhibition Of the Roundup is
about ga hours long and there is
not a minute of that time that the
attention OF the crowd is not at
tracted to something on the track or
in the arena. There is but one pause
in the entire show and that pause is
filled. Along toward the center Of
the program comes the grand march
of cowboys, cowgirls and Indians and
during the time the glittering pa
geant is passing, the spectators can
sit back in their seats and quiet
their nerves as they feast their eyes
upon the picturesque and romantic
cavalcade At the conclusion of the
march around the track there is a
mad charge of the hundreds of riders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

events, the number of entries in the
principal events and the time of the
events with the time the first horse
In each event left the paddocks and
the time the last horse reentered the
paddocks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

The following records show tn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

directly toward the grandstand and
the show is on again with a rush.
Organization Is Secret
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
500 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease,
requires a. constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo
Ohio. 4 q e. 900 .a,for 4.
Ia Sold by all druggists, Zoe. a.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton. 80
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
Honor Roll of Cross Keys High School

Honor Roll of Cross Keys High School
First grade-Paul Grady, Welch
Hollis, Charlie Willard, Edward Will
lard, VIM. Wilburn.
Second grade-Ruth Bailey, Naomi
Donnelly, Clarence Lawson, William
Sparks, Clarence Stephens, Lucille
Tucker.
Fourth grade-Anna Lee Bailey,
Mildred Bobo Alma Stephens, Aline
Willard.
Fifth grade-Kate Stephens. Guy
Sparks.
Sixth grade-Lizzie Hollis, Watson
Murphy.
Seventh grade-Lutie Hollis.
Eighth grade-Clarence Glenn,
Mallie Tucker, Flossie Wilburn.
Tenth grade-Annie Stephens.
This school has recently organized
Girls tomato club with nine men,
bers, and it is expected that the or
ganization will do splendid work this
year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
The Men are to Blame for 1t.

Vice investigation is the order of
te day. The senate of Illinois has
ppointed. an investigation to look
into the causes of good girls going
E<tray--z4e-shsa..n,s eein.s revelations
are\made by the first lady of the
underworld IN New York along the
same line. The first question is this:
"'Why do girls. go astray?" Another
one is, "Who or what is to blame?"
A serious charge is brought against
men and corporations which employ
girls. 1t is said that wages paid will
not support them. That is assigned
as one cause. 1t is also suggested by
some that it is the inherent deprav-
ity of woman which draws them
down. The commission in Chicago
has received letters from girls who
have fallen. They do not claim that
it is inadequate wages, but it is good.
looking, well-dressed men, with
money to spend, who approach then
in a genteel manner and invite then
to dinner or to theater and give
them good time.
| Then they begin bounding then
down with their attentions until tn,
lgirl finally yields. So she puts al
the blame on impure, lustful men
She is right, so far as we are in
formed. In every town of more thar
5000 inhabitants there are some mel
always ready to "hound down" an,
young woman who has not the pro
lection of good social surroundings
The men are to blame. Let ou
reformers begin to work after them
So long as apparently decent me
connected with good families con
slider all unprotected women fai
game, this vice will continue..Spar
tanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
you SHOULD TAKE PURE and PLEASANT DR.. KINGS new
DISCOVERY. YOU WILL GET QUICK and Permanent Relief
Stops Cough, Loosens Chest, Soothes
lnflamed Throat, Nose, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs.
Start Taking It at Once.

DR.. Kings New Discovery was origi-
mated 43 years ago. Its wonderful power to
stop coughing, cure colds, relieve bronchial
and lung affections, made it quickly popular.
Its use steadily increased. Now it is un-
doubtedly the most used prescription for
coughs and colds in the world. Millions of
bottles are sold annually, and thousands tcs-
tify to its merits by testimonials and con-
tinued use. Why experiment with unknown
and untried remedies? Pleasant, tried and
true, DR.. Kings New Discovery is guaran-
teed by your druggist to help you or money
refunded. Get bottle to-day. Keep it for
emergencies.
'Typhoid pneumonia had left me with
dreadful cough" writes Mrs. j. f. Cox of
Joliet, III. "Sometmcs I had such awful
coughing spells l thought l would die.
could get no help from doctors treatment
or other medicines, till I used DR.. Kings
New Discovery. I owe my life to this Won
derful remedy, for I scarcely cough at all
now" Quick, safe, and reliable for all
throat and lung troubles. Sold by
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
News of the New Hope Community

New Hope, March 17th, 1918
Dear Mr.. Editor.
Please allow me small space
in The Times to tell of our happen
lngs around this neighborhood.
The first thing we will mention. to
the surprise of all, is that the
ground is too wet to plough, though
we farmers have considerably more
work done at this time this wear than
we had done the same time last wear.
Mr.. w. B. Whitlock told the
writer yesterday that he sowed oats
that day one year ago for the first
plowing of the season, and he also
mentioned what fine crop of oats
ne harvested off of the 12 acres he
got sowed that day, only using as
fertilizer 700 pounds of nitrate of
soda on the IL acres. The oat CROP
this year bids fair to be good every
where. Mr.. Coleman Fowler, I be-
lleve, has the fairest prospect for an
oat crop this year of any of us in this
community. Coleman, though, is hard
to beat at most anything in the
farming line. Today is a beautiful
day. We have had very little
windy weather so far, for March.
We are informed that our friend
and neighbor, Mr.. Claude Whitlock,
is going to sell books, such as fam
lily Bibles, beginners easy Bible les
sons for the little folks, and a lot
OF other good books. We hope every-
body will give him an order as he
has certainly had hard time for the
last few years and this work will
agree with him. n
Everybody is going to plant less
cotton acreage this year and put i'm
more corn, etc.
Farmers are hauling home thsir
fertilizers this week. If thew ull
use enough to pay, 100 pounds orkf,J
pounds to the acre is no<good; Jus. g
well have none. ~
Who is good farmer? The farmer
who makes everything he needs at
home on his farm and has some to
sell, not to buy. How many of these
have we? Let's all be this kind. Be-
gin right now, this year, with firm
determination that we all will make
our own supplies this year for an
other. Let our boys have an acre
for corn or cotton, whichever he
would rather cultivate. Let the girls
join the tomato club, and insist on
our wives having a cotton patch to
work while we, (their husbands) are
fishing. Wouldn't that be fine
everybody working but father.
Smike.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
The Webb Bill.

The Webb bill as passed by the
house and senate is as follows:\
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con,
gress assembled, That the shipment
or transportation, in any manner OF
by any means whatsoever, of any
spirituous, vinous, matted, fermented,
or other Intoxicating liquor of any
kind, from one state, territory, or dis
trict of the United States, or place
noncontiguous to but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, into any other
state, territory, or district of the
United States, or place noncontiguous
to but subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, or from any foreign country
into any state, territory, or district
of the United States, or place noncon-
tiguous to but subject to the juris-
diction thereof, which said spirituous,
vinous, matted, fermented, or other
intoxicating liquor is intended, by any
person interested therein, to be re-
ceived, possessed, sold or in any man.
ner used, either in the original pack
age or otherwise, in violation of any
law of such state, territory, or dis
trict of the United States, or place
noncontiguous to but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, is hereby pro-
hibited.
Passed by the Senate February 10,
1913. Passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives Feb. II, 1913.
Some have asked why there is no
penalty attached to the violation of
this law. 1t is the purpose of the
Webb law to empower the several
states to control the liquor traffic
within their borders; when this law
becomes operative it will be possi-
BILE for any state to enact laws and
enforce, them, controlling all LIQUORS
shipped into their dry territory from
other states, as they 3 may do with
liquors shipped from points within
the state; besides, the several states
under this law may hold the Common
carriers" responsible for their part in
transmitting liquors from across
state lines in violation of the laws of
the state into which they are shipped.
Until now the federal government
under the interstate commerce law
has required all common carriers to
receive shipments of liquor in one
state and deliver them to the consign-
ees in other states, regardless of the
laws of that state. The federal gov
ernment, in the passage of the Webb
bill, has given us promise to allow US
to deal with the liquor traffic within
Kentucky as we desire.-The Ameri-
can Issue.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
What

great improvement would be made of horses
other animals the proper remedy they became
i'll injured horse could talk he would ask
external remedy containing alcohol because
his Hesh terribly Some ments have alcohol and other fiery
ingredients which only nAame the skin and without Striking
down to where the pain lies Beware Of such nments great
humane quickacion remedy is MEXICAN MUSTANG LIINENT
Made of oils without drop of alcohol torturng element
soaks straight the bone and muscle soothes the wounded parts
and comforting while the healing work progressing Mexican
Mustang Eniment is what you because it
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
God is the Nations Life.

pmmon all honest men, all pa
:, all forward-looking men, to
ile. God helping me, I will not
hem, if they will but counsel and
il me.-Woodrow Wilson.
hg God in the Nations life,
hging us back to the ideal thing.
Us something fine in creed like
that,
mething true in those words that
/ ring,
IS as as you will at the preacher
off as you will at the Bible tang,
Bputting God in the Nations life
at will keep it clear of the crook
ed "gang."
Cbrave word from a leaders
mouth,
or the thought of God in the
Nations life,
aparched as we are with exceed
ing drouth,
here will come a freshening pur-
z pOSS yeI,
he high ideal, and the spiritual
a verve,
/ the straight, clean way for a
y land to go,
Tith q forward march and a daunt-
less nerve.
iers may follow, as oft they do
When man speaks out for the
2 thing he feels;
sionly the coward reviles the true,
Ahd only the poltroon ever squeals.
lid our standards as high as Heav-
Al en-,
And make our promises what we
may,
,tmust have God in them to leaver
The Nations march on it's upward
H way.
Eve kept Him out of its life too
long,
We've been afraid-to our uttel
Ia shame
put Him into our speech and song
To stand on the hustings and speal
~ His name.
eve put all things in that life bu
81 Him,
We've put our selfishness, pride an
show;
is time for the true ideal to come
And time for the low desire to gt
Putting God in the Nations life,
Helping us think of the highe
y thing;
nat is the kind of speech to MAKE
That is the kind of song to sing;
pward, and forward, and let us tr!
The new ideas in the forthrigf
way
atting God in the Nations life,
And putting it there in a style I
stay.
Baltimore Sun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21

If there were no advertising in it,
not nearly Sc much money would be
given to charity.
Postmaster S. C. King of Darling
ton died on Friday, leaving a wife
and three children.
The state summer school for teach
ers will be held at Winthrop Col
lege from June 18th to july 31st.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21

There is a probability of Green
woods having a six-day Chataqua
this summer. A representative of
one of the leading systems in the
country has been here looking over
the field and believes that Green
wood can and should be put on their
circuit in this section.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
Makes

work lighter livestock from suffering
in good trim for work For all forms of Lameness Strains Bruises
Cuts Burns Calls and Harness Sores in animals it safe
and does promise what perform Mustang
niment has been doing its wonderful healing work for IS
The Of money has saved livestock ncacuabe
One writes that he about kill his valuable horse
badly injured but Mustang Enimen made him well again. Vet
ernary tells he has used Mustang Lnment fifteen
found best nment for srans And many
enthusiastic friends of this tried and remedy Now you know
what makes -.' ."AN gto.ss $500 W aT
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21

Last week ten "blind tigers" were
convicted in Sumter and fined S1OO
each or 8 Odays.
Of course the world owes you a
living, young man; but you've got to
be good hustler if you ever collect
the debt,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21

The city of Greenville collected
$4,000 last Friday from blind tigers,
who compromised 200 cases.
In Greenville recently ten "blind
tigers" had sentences imposed upon
them amounting in the aggregate to
81 $50. ssis9fsl W 1s1tt'eI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25
Today's news In The Herald.
The Herald. soc . month
Natures Warning
klamath Falls Peopis Most Recognis
sad Heed IL

\ Kidney Ills come-mysteriously,
But Nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secrstions.
See II the color 10 unnatural
/! II there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent. scanty. painful.
Its time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills
Doan's have done great work IN
this locality.
N. Powell 2s3 Oak street. Ash
land. Ore. says: II suffered . gyest
deal from kidney trouble ana back
ache. and sometimes could hardly
set around. On arising In the morn
ing ] was stin and lame. and the kid
ney sscretions annoyed me By their
irregularity in passage. A. soon - !
commenced taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. ] improved. and ! am nov In
good health. stili use Doan's KID
nsy Pills occasionally. however, but
more = . preventive than anything
slss. always insist upon Doan's
kidney Pills. fes no Substitute eoulA
bs q bsnsasip = thsv."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25
WEST PREPARES
FINE PROGRAM
THE WESTERN 0OvERN0Rs WILL.
ZACH srEAK ON sOME QUEs-
rioS VITAL no ms srATE AT
COMING CONrERENCE

SALEM. April 36.---Ths tentative
program OF addresses for the confer.
encc OF the Association Of Western
Governors. which meets In Salt Lake
juno s. and Z. has been prepared
by Governor West. president Of the
association, To each governor In the
association a topic is given. How
ever. each man Is left free to choose
his subject. providing the one allotted
to him does not meet with his al'-
proval, The subjects apportioned
among the various executives are ss
follows.
Arizona. Governor George W. p.
Hunt Federal Control Of Our Min
eral Resources"
California. Governor Hiram W.
johnson State or National Control
OF Our OIL and Potash Dsposits."
Colorado. Governor Elias n. Am
mons---"our National Conservation
Policy"
Idaho. Governor John n. Hainss--
How Idaho Views Federal Control OF
Our unappropriated Forest Arsas."
Kansas. Governor Geo. n. Hodges
Of Our Flood watsrs."
Minnesota. Governor Adolph o.
bsshard--"what Minnesota 10 Doing
With Her Losssd-OR Lands"
Montana. Governor =. v. Stewart
"Our National Policy - to the Use of
the Public Range"
Nsbraska. Governor John N. More
hsad---"what Improved Methods Of
Dry Farming Have Done for Ne
braska-"
Nevada. Governor Tssksr L. Oddie
the Reclamation Service has
lone for Nevada"
New Mexico. Governor william c.
McDouald--"Control OF Interstate
waters."
North Dakota. Governor L. b. Han
Culture aad the Prairie
Oklahoma. Governor Lee Crrce--
Our National Policy ~ to the Indian
Tribes."
Oregon. Governor Oswald West
The Reforestation Of the Interior
South Dakota. Governor y. n.
Control Of Our Fuel
supply"
Utah. Governor VIM. Spry-"Trust
and How TO Accomplish
L."
Washington. Governor Ernest Lis
ter--"what the Carey Act Has Done
for the West"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25
WEED GAME IS
COMING LATER
INSTEAD or JouRNESiNG sun.
DAY. olivEns SPECIALS WILL.
cWoss nArs wirm rme kADEE
piNNERs

Gale Oliver and his Specials viii
not 40 to Weed sunday Ad'ices from
the nawmill town are to the ciIec'
tha, the local team wishes the game
postponed. Il will be played later In
the season.
Instead. divers team viii meet
Frank Guiltord's klamath Develop
ment aggregation at Modoe Park
rhia game will be played sunday AZ
tcrnocn. commencing at 2;so.
Tho kadscs have NO, forxo''oa the
uouncing slipped To thcm last Nun
day by the kalcs, and they have
strengthened the lineup With the par'
pose of evening up matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25
Hotel Arrivals


ID, N. Griff,h. Eagle Ridge. Fred
u. Smith. San Franeiseo: W. H. Cor
auodaic. San Francisco: q o. John
son. city. W. l.. Robinson. Han Fran
cisco: l.. o. Arena. Portland. q. &
kocnis. San Franeiseo. Oscar Lyman
Portland. Pat o'Conner. Portland; J,
NJ. Campbell. Dunsmuir.
Hotel HALL
Mr.. and Mrs. y, y. Murphy. Steel
swamp. Calf: Mr.. aud Mrs. w. e.
Dalton. MAiin: Miss Y. DorfmAn. Dor
ris; VIM. v. Plum. city. q. l.. Russsil
Portland: J. A. Bs~t. Portland. J. y
Loosely. Fort klamath; Root. L. Pad
dock. y. A. Kolsch. 1915. Mrs. D. y.
Griffith. Eagle Ridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25

Johnny Kiibane will take a chance
on losing his title as featherwsight
champion Of the United States when
he steps Into the ring with Johnny
Dundee at vennics. Calf. tomorrow
evening. Dundee gave him q hard
battle when they fought In New York,
and It Is the opinion Of most persons
that Kilbsns can whip him. But
Dundee has . lot Of followers in New
York who will put some money on
him.
Within . short time Kilbane will
step from tho fsathsrweight to the
lightweight class. for even now hs 10
trying TO get on . match with Joe
Rivers. the fast and hard-hitting 1T.
tie Mexican. While Kilbans's fights
In New York were disappointing. he
showed enough TO prove that he IL Of
championship calibrs. and the best
judges Of nshting have every cont
dencs In him.