davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

~. "040SVex
hoistS, cranes, stays, supports, or other me-
sny Person.. s irm Or corporatisn IL this state,
removal. cleaning Of painting g any house.
5niain BRIDE q ptsr .as sf
sb abe ana proper manner, and shall be SO erect
ed and constructed. placed and operated; as It. TO
give proper and adequate protection t. the
sna q
Ks
hangers, blocks, pnlleys. stays. braces, irons,
Or ropes q any swinsinE Or stationary seaf-
s aSsI f. eSs
in ns; sqaSxes ,tkn
tabiish a ars unsafe or liable 70 prove daa
serous to the NE or limb :of any psrScA he
=. g enss 81 either
IS ad,xsd to said ssaf19ld. platform q other
further use. Wherever practicable. scaffold-
osas 4. g'ndai9rms sn
IS IS, 49, te, iess from s1 s1s md sssn
.ss sG'eia .i 81 ss:s
asns :sas &c n sts.. s go S..
q; .ss fss:s ga as re-
ssss ia =
ps ssad 8 s. enp E Ttsa
srsons sgloy,sd mon s,yinsins seaf.
tran lid sWinging scanold. SD
5eec. Is AN floors. stapd ding places STAIR
ways. inclined footwayss aid ladder AM all
rshs, sesp and ~ III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23

into the soil. Cover the seed with a
spring-toOth harrow turned wrong side
up This will spread the seed in the row
and permit the thinning later. Harrow
a couple of times before the plants are
up, always narrowing in the direction of
the row and not across; then roll hard.
On heavy land, rolliig should not be
done. Cultivate thoroughly to save the
moisture When plants have the third
leaf they are ready to be thinned. Do
this with sharp hoe; avoid injuring
roots; this so that the plants will be
fourteen inches apart
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23
VALUE OF TURNIPS
IN FEEDING CATTLE

The turnip to do its best, must have a
highly enriched, sandy, gravelly or light
loamy soil From the last week of tn S
month until the 1st OF September, SOW
ings may be made for the fall and main
crops The seed is usually sown in drills
a foot apart, and thnned out early to six
or eight inches. in the row.
The rutabaga turnip is extensively
grown for a farm crop, as the roots are
close grained, very hard and will endure
considerable cold weather without in
jury. 1t is seldom in the vicinity of
Philadelphia that rutabagas are sown be
fore July l.
PREPARATION OF THE LAND.
In order to get the land in a fine filth
It is plowed level, and narrowed cross
wise and lengthwise. Shallow burrows
two and a half feet apart are then plow-
ed, and in these burrows manure or fer
tilizer is spread. The seed drill should
be so adjusted as mot TO SOW less than
pounds of seed to the acre, if in rosw
as mentioned above.
The seed should be mixed with ashes.
Should rain come so as to moisten the
ground, and the young plants get a vigor-
Gus growth, they will be apt to escape the
ravages of the fly. Where the ground is
very poor plaster should be sown on it
after the seed is narrowed in. Wedding
should begin in about two weeks after
the plants come up, and thinning should
at the same time, be performed.
When fed on turnips, COWS give much
larger quantity of milk than when fed
on hay or corn, but it is necessary to
give some hay Cattle may be fed dur
ing winter, and even fattened on turnips,
but when fed to cattle or cows it is ne
cessary to cut them in pieces with hat
Chef or some other instrument, as in
stances are known of cattle swallowing
turnips whole, and thereby getting chok-
ed Turnips are also largely used by
poutrymen in feeding to the fowls. The
turnips are halved and the fowls allowed
to pick them to pieces. If attached by
the fly SOW dry ashes on them while the
dew is on. Fresh slaked lime or SCOT is
also recommended for this purpose
HOW TO GROW A GOOD CROP.
One OF the most important essentials in
growing a root crop of any kind is to
prepare good seed bed. The land should
be rich in potash and lime, with large
quantities of available nitrogen With the
exception of the sugar beet, this holds
good with all root crops. Cultivation
should begin with the blowing No fur
row should be thrown over fiat.
Turnip seed should be sown before the
ground gets too dry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23

he very
list Sale
almost
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23

Force the growth by cultivation and
thereby avoid attacks of lice and woody
roots.
Land that is set aside for the turnip
field should be cultivated frequently be-
fore planting, 50 as to conserve moisture
and give the seed quick termination and
The growing pant plenty of moisture.
For turnips for stock the following plan
is good one: Sow the seed in drills 80
inches apart on good, fertile soil, using
two pounds of seed per acre, covering to
a depth of one inch. Where fertilizers
are applied they should be we'll worked
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23

n ~ duueu, ana cooked under pressure
a certain number OF hours. The caLs-
liquor is made fran spda-.isll, LIME
Water. mixed in proper proportions,
ing well agitated AMI bo.,eI 2 he guam
y OF liquor and he tine of e7 oking
fies with the dill ...,nt kinds Of weed
be treated. After the wood has been
pked for the reli'..d length Of time,
! chips and liquor are blown from the
Ter by steam pressure into a receiy-
!, tank, which has perforated bottom.
e bottom of this tank is perforated in
Ter that the liquor MAJ dram OF the
Up, as the spent li1uor that a4s been
ID for cooking the wool mas to 80
fough a process Of evaporation in or
! to burn out the liaing AMI other res
BUS and foreign substances that bave
IS of cooking. THIS is done in order
reclaim the soda-ash yhicl is very
al thing in chemical pulp mill. After
} spent liquor is all washed out of the
Up, the latter Is put through screens
Irefiners to take out any knots or large
ices of wood that have not been thor
ghly cooked. The pulp is then pump
Into tubs or beaters, where solution
Chloride of Lime is put in to bleach
l pulp to a white color, as pulp. for
lliing fine papers must be white. After
l pulp is bleached, If there is not a pa
mill attached to the pulp mill, II has
be put into some shape or form for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23
NOTICE

This is1to notify my customers that
on and after July LIST, 1918, / will stop
taking, orders from house to house.
will be glad to have them come or
send to the store early each morning
and get the order they want for the day
and the same will be delivered as early
as possible, which think will be better
for my customers and better for myself
AS can sell cheaper, and l will give
the trade the benefit of that at all times.
A continuance of your business is soil
cited and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23
Cecil National Bank
Of Pof Deposit, Nd.
Capital. $50, ooO
Surplus, $55, 80
Capital
surpius.

Deposits are the Likelihood Of bank,
It is the people who furnish this Iifeblood.
We take the liberty to ask your continu-
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate Your account
pc II much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to its pa
irons and the public generally its ability
to meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of 1868 ,000. 90 as paid in dividends to its
stockholders since its organization las 4
National Bank.
r. v. sTocKHAM. L. q. WHITE,
President. Cashier.
7. c. BOND. Jr. Asst. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23

lie very CHINA CLOSET-A perfect match.
st Sale Regular price 500. August Sale Price $50
almost BUFFET SOLID MAHOGANY =
Curved center drawers, French shaped
reduc- legs, claw feet, shaped mirror, 81 inches
t some long Regular price So. August Sale
Price so. China Closet to match Regu-
c,:.. lar price $50 August Sale Price $40.
logany bCFfEl-oohd quarter-saWeu' Solueh
design. oak. bright or dull finish, hand carved, 90
+ is y inches long, beveed mirror IS inches by
TOR 60 50 inches Regular price $I3S. August
et and Sale Price SIo5.
gn and "HASTINGS" DINING TABLE-A
OF TINS Solid Mahogany Table, (no veneers used)
'254 81 inch round. top feet extension,
Massive Colonial design, fitted with the
)ARD- duo-style lock, and removable top, reg
II claw ular 500 Table August Sale Price SIS.
$3.50; DINING TABLE-Solid Mahogany
mo veneers used) 4S,nch round top it.
Co extension Colonial design, fitted with duo
-ror IS style lock and removable top, Hast
SI35 ings Table Regular value $50. August
Sale Price $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23
THE
Second National Bank
OF ELkTON
NO. 4Ie2

We receive accounts of Corporations,
Firms or individuals, and will be pleased
to meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining 8 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proof
Vault for rent at 81, So and SIS per year.
as to size.
Depositors living at a distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mall
safely, which will be promptly acknowl-
edged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered,
and any information relative to business
cheerfully given.
VIM. 7. WARBURTON, President
JAMES J. ARCHER, v.-Presldent
!. D. DAVIS, Cashier
apr 6-Lyr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23

All OF Hast
ted with duo
tops. They al
being used, AM
Hight Grade @
and come in e.
den Oak Finish
DINING re
llogany Chairs
and claw feet,
ther slip seati
Regular price
& So. ARM (
7rice SI4. Sa
DINING n
design Solid !.
Sip seats, box
t"s, .g,ht or
$500. Augu
L!l.tlR to ma
August Sale Z
DINING RI
sawed Colder
boxed frames
or dull hnish,I
Regular price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
RAINFALL FOR YEAR
ABOVE THE NOR NAL

Though the month of August was
no, noticeably a wet one. it was new
ertheless here in Umatila county
wetter than the normal August and
the is of an inch surplus which fell
gives the country so far a precipita-
tion for the year of 1e2S inches,
whereas the normal for the first
eight months is but nine inches
According to the records of f F.
Averill, official observer. 6l of an
inch of rain fell during the month
of August. The normal for the
month is but 43 of an inch. How
ever. the whole amount was received
in two or three days and did not in
terfere to any great extent with har-
vest operations which are now draw
ing to a close. During the month
there We're 90 entirely clear days 10
days partly cloudy and one entirely
cloudy. No heavy rains or winds. hot
winds or hailstorms sufficient to do
any material damage to crops occur
red, and. altogether, the month was
a most satisfactory one to farmers.
Pendletonians experienced some hot
weather during the month, The hot
test day was August l when the mer-
curry ran up to the l07 point The
hottest night was on the 2Srd when
the thermometer did not register be-
low 6S The coolest night of the
month was on the 18th when the
mercury sank to 80 degrees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03

to form them in line behind a band
for short parade up Main street in
order that everyone may know that
the Salem Cherrians, the Portland.
Tacoma or other delegations have ar
rived
committee will also be appointed
to receive Governor West and other
officials Of this state and other states
who have signified an intention of
coming to the Roundup.
For an Alfalfa Campaign.
At the meeting last evening. a COM
munication looking to the arousal of
more interest in alfalfa farming and
the raising of hogs and dairy cattle
was read and referred to the commit
tee on county affairs. The letter was
from the Holden alfalfa campaign
committee OF which Prof. p c. Hold
en- is the head and II is conducting an
extensive campaign all over the coun-
try.
A bill put into the Commercial as
sociation for the banquet to Secre-
tary Lane and party was held up
temporarily inasmuch as 1t was the
understanding that all Pendletonians
in attendance should pay for their
plates while the club would pay for
the entertainment of the guests. The
entire bill Of $73 was put into the
club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL,
DENOUNCES II. II. METHODS

WASHINGTON. sept. s.-Denun-
citation Of the parsimony Of railroads
which exposes passengers to death I'm
order that watered stock dividends
may be paid. was voiced TODAY bv
Vice President Marshall. He said.
IF 1 stick a knife into man
am charged with murder but we let
railroad directors use wooden cars
and cause great fatalities because
steel cars cost too much and they
cannot afford them and also nav div
ldends upon their watered stock.
There is no question but that steel
cars are one of the greatest safety
devices.
IF railroads would not water their
stock they could easily equip their
lines with steel cars and other safety
appliances at the present rates. The
trouble with the railroads is there
are too many wheels within wheels.
and corporations within corporations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
TOM LAWSON WILL
BE AT ROUNDUP

Thomas ". Lawson, the Boston mil
ionaire known to the whole country
AS the "frenzied financier." will be
among the notable visitors at the Pen
dieton Roundup and with him will
be party of II people. This became
known last evening when w A.
Brown, proprietor of the Hotel PEN
dleton, received a telephone message
from Manager Dickinson of the Hotel
Oregon in Portland asking that rooms
be reserved for the party during the
Roundup.
Lawson has been down in Crook
county. near Prineville, during the
past few weeks. visiting a son, who
has big ranch there. With him as
a bearer of the fame of the Roundup
back east, it is believed that it will be
only matter of few years before
a fashion will be established in the
east among the rich and near-rich of
making annual pilgrimages to the
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
COMMITTEE OF LOCAL BUSINESSMEN WILL
WELCOME DISTINGUISHED VISITORS HERE
President aman Commercial Association viii Name Members 10
Serve During the Roundup Will Meet Special Trains at the Depot

Distinguished visitors to the Round
up and special delegations from
northwest cities will be welcomed to
Pendleton by a large committee Of
local business and professional men.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Commercial association last even
Ing. President Tallman was author
lied TO name such committee, the
members present taking the view
that noted people who come here or
organizations going to the trouble and
expense of sending up special trains
should be extended the courtesy of a
welcome.
The matter was brought up by Sec
retary Ritner who stated that there
had been some wild criticism in the
past because organizations such as
the Portland Ad Club and the Tacoma
Commercial club had not been greet
ed upon their arrival by a committed
Because of the great demands which
Roundup time makes upon the busi-
ness men of the city, 1t is difficult for
them TO take time off but President
Tallman promised to select commit
tee from the mebers who are not so
pressed for time.
II Is the intention of the club to have
a committee at the depot when the
specials arrive TO greet the visitors and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
NEWS SU M MARY
General.


Interstate commerce commission
starts probe of wreck on New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad in
which several were killed and in
jured.
Total number of dead I'm New Haven
wreck will reach 81, while 40 have
been injured. Many OF these may
die.
Hurricane sweeps over Hampton
Roads. Eight men from battleship Ne
hraska are drowned. other ships are
reported TO have been swamped.
Thaw released and Jerome predicts
he will have fugitive back In Matte
avian within - hours.
Americans are fleeing from uprising
of Mexican Indians.
Local.
Wanamaler expedition is great
lesson i'm patriotism to the Indians.
Smythc Bros. make heavy mutton
shipment.
Former local woman divorces ninth
husband.
Rainfall goes far ahead of normal
Thomas W. lawson, the Boston
financier. will he here TO see the
Roundup this year.
Spokane girl is riding horseback so
as to be i'm Pcndlcton for the Round d-up
next week.
sports.
Boise looks good as pcnnant will
her.
League games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
DR.. DIXON UPH0LDS
INDIAN WATER RIGHTS
REDMEN HAVE OFTEN BEEN
VICTIMS OF GREAT INJUSTICE
Wannamakcr Party Pleased With
Showing by UmatiIla Indians -
From Cello VIII Return to PEN
dleton Tomorrow Evening.

1t was an impressive ceremony at
Cayuse yesterday when the flag that
had been used at Fort Wadsworth
was unfurled uron the Umatilla res
ervation. The flag raising was the
climax to the program staged by
members of the Rodman Wannamaker
party headed by DR.. Joseph X. Dix
on The ceremony was witnessed by
the assembled tribesmen and women.
attired in their picturesque costumes
and by number of visitors from
Pendleton.
The flag was raised by 25 of the
leading members of the reservation
tribes and post of honor was given
Tin-tin- -meet-sa who was so feeble he
had to sit astride his horse during
the ceremony.
After the flag had been raised the
Indians were asked to swear allegi-
ance to the flag by making their
thumb marks on n sheepskin carried
by the party. Most of the "big"
men did so willingly though few ap-
peared distrustful and refused to
sign
In the course of his address yester-
day DIR. Dixon took time to correct a
report that had been circulated to
the effect the Wannamaker expedi-
tion is a commercial enterprise and
that the pictures being taken will be
sold. Nothing whatever will be sold
but the entire record will be placed
In the Indian Memorial on Staten Is
land. according to the doctor.
Members of the party were pleased
with the showing made at Cayuse yes
terday and declare that the turnout
of wild Indians with costumes was
the best the party has met with upon
the expedition. The occasion gave
teh party a splendid opportunity to
get some good motion pictures of the
Indians riding and maneuvering in
their old time regalia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
FRENCH AVIATOR
REPEATS HIS FEAT

= VERSAILLES. France, Sept
= 3.-The thrilling maneuver of
. turning a somersault in the air
= with an aeroplane flying at rap
. id speed was repeated yesterday
. near here with perfect success.
. Pegoud ran his aeroplans in
= to the center Of the field and
. indicated to n batter of moving
. picture operators and newspaper
q photographers the part of the
. sky from which he would begin
= to fly with his head downward.
. he then took his seat at the
. motor and rose in a spiral to a
= height of 5000 feet There he
. turned his aeroplane into a
q vertical position with its tail
o upward and dove down toward
. the earth like an arrow. When
. he had descended to an altitude
O of 1900 feet he began with his
q machine to describe a vast letter
O "S,"
. The wheels of the aeroplane
. were clearly visible in the mid
= die of the "S' sticking upward,
= while Pegoud could be seen
= hanging with his head down
= ward. The aviator sailed along
. in this position for about so
= seconds. Then his craft. with I
. great sweeping curve, came again
. into a horizontal position. this
= time with the aviator head up
. ward. The silence, which
. hitherto had been disturbed only
= by the whirr of the motor. was
. broken by tremendous cheer
. from the crowd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
FLAG CEREMONY GIVES INDIANS
A FINE LESSON IN PATRIOTISM
JOE CRAIG MAKES A
REMARKABLE SPEECH
LOCAL REDMAN ELOQUENT
IN RESPONSE TO VISITORS
indians Not of Dying Race-Strive
to Adapt Themselves TO New Con-
ditions Imposed Upon Thcm-Win
Honor the Flag.

What to many people was the most
remarkable feature of the Wanama-
ker expedition ceremony at Cayuse
yesterday was the response of Joe
Craig, local Indian, to the addresses
by DR. Dixon. and Major Mclaughlin
of the visiting party. Craig's talk was
given late in the afternoon and the
Indian speaker attired in full old
time regalia and mounted on a splen-
did horse, read his paper from horse
back after he had ridden into the
circle. His garb was in strange con-
trast to the cool diction of his re-
sponse. His speech in fun follows;
DIR. Dixon, Inspector Mclaughlin
and Fellow Citizens:
II has pleased us, the remnants of
the Indian tribes which once domi-
mated this section of our country, the
Cayuscs Umatillas and Walla Wallas,
to welcome you today. You have come
to us representing peace and friend
ship, not war or exploitation. When
ever the white man has offered the
Indian the sentiments which you bring
he has always been "A welcome guest,
In early times as well as in modern
days. William Penn demonstrated
that the Indian race was not naturally
hostile to the whites. 1t was cruelty
and dishonesty on the Fart Of the Eu-
ropean, not on the part of the Indian,
which brought massacre and disturb
ance.
Our forefathers were without the
light of civilization, as civilization was
viewed by the Pilgrims in Massachu-
setts and the Cavaliers of Virginia,
but they were here first, and were
entitled to just treatment. whatever
their opinions or mode of life. They
did not receive 1t, and they fought for
their homes and hunting grounds, just
as every race has fought. They were
not to be blamed, and we. their chill
dren. should not suffer because of an
unhappy and misunderstood past
---------------------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
CANIINETTI ADMITS HE
PROMISED TO MARRY NORRIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S-Drew
Caminetti admitted today that on the
return trip from Sacramento he prom
ised to marry Lola Norris. That this
promise was made both before ani
after leaving Sacramento. was alleged
at the opening of court by w. r
Doane. a court reporter. Doane tes-
titled that he. with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Atkinson OF Sacra-
mento. boarded train at Truckee and
accompanied the Diggs and Caminetti
party to Sacramento on the day he
returned from Reno when these ad-
missions We're made to Atkinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. O.
Twenty-one dead and 40 injured.
some of whom probably will die Is
the way the death and casualty list
will read as a result of the disaster on
the New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad near Wallingford yes
terday morning at an early hour when
two fast express trains. composed OF
wooden Pullmars. crashed in rear
end collision.
Officials have attempted to shift
the responsibility of the wreck by de-
claring there was a heavy fog at the
time, but survivors say that had the
company followed the orders recently
issued by the interstate commerce
commission. instructing the railroads
to provide all steel cars. every passen-
ger might have been saved.
Difference in Cost.
Wooden sleeping cars cost $4,000.
while the steel Pullman cars cost
s20.50O. The Bar Harbor train car
ried seven wooden sleepers which
saved the New Haven company $780,
500 in equipment. but survivors of the
"A'Nh iASiSl IL NbSi lives
Commerce Commissioner McChord
arrived at Wallingford today to in
vestigate the wreck and it is believed
that prosecution of certain New Ha-
ven officials on charges of criminal
negligence is certain to follow.
Cut Through Pullmans.
Most of the victims of the collision
We're passengers in the three rear
Pullmans of the Bar Harbor express
which was moving slowly at the time
the other train plunged into it. The
locomotive of the White Mountain ex-
press cleaved its way through the
three rear wooden cars, splitting them
in twain. tossing the wreckage and
three score mangled human beings to
either side of the track.
Hundreds of the morbidly curious
poked in the ruins today seeking rel
les. although most of the traces of the
disaster have been removed. The
bodies of DIR. ]. B. Marvin. his wife
and daughtes, were identified. Jew
elry worth $4,000 was found on Miss
Marvin's body. Il