davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-16

Frank Barry will have public
auction at his home on the South
Table on he 18th inst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17

BY scedsmeu In France. where the
bean 10 more or less commonly used.
for IS cents q pound.
Another plant which has been thor
oaghIy tested. both By the depart
meat and tho experiment, stations.
namely the Jack beans also being
extravaxantiy advertised under the
name OF the Clan; Stock Pod bean. or
the wataka beAa. tho sscd being
quoted At SIS per busheL This bean
has been fully treated In Bureau Of
Plant Industry Circular No. llo.
which can be obtained from the de-
pariment free upon request While
the Jack bean produces an enormous
amount Of beans per acre, they are
not relsshed By stock. and no sa,is-
factory means of utilizing them has
yet been discovered
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17
FIND DEFECT IN
BURSCOUGH BILL
u ORDERkSD Rk-
TURNED TO TIE GRAND JURY
FOR CORRECTION - DEYENn-
ANT oCr On BONDS

On account OF a defect in the In
dic,ment returned axains, Fred Burs-
cough. charged with assault, with In.
tent TO XIII. Bursroagh vas not ar
raixned this morning. instead. the
indictment was remandsd TO the
grand jury for correction
Burseoagh ran amuck ., . road
camp near Fort Klamath last sum
mar. A. that time he cut bis wife
with u butcher knife. and then made
attempts to end his life.
Tho defect in the indictment vas
cited this morning BY Attorney Fred
II. Mills when Burscough appeared to
enter a plea Burseoagh has been n,
liberty on bonds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17
Advertising Old Plants
Under Other Names

TAsso has rscsntly eesa . coAstd-
sea1ss amount ce aAvsrtisiAs. By the
SruD - otherwise. Of two bsaas
IN shseA AiSAly sxtfavassat eaaIns
are asa1e. aa1 Tor The sssd Of vhieA
sgoehltAae prScas aro being asked.
o. q thsss b being advertised IN.
- ne sA1s o. ses saasea psa. steh
- sDsss can 1ak % ~ sefss
- bAax pseeeeee sssseV toes Of
sO - - soeeso q ssse-
TAs oAaAea - b sseAins more
~ lsD tAAA IL pla1t properly
kAewn - IL Asparagus bsaA or The
yardjeag bsaA- Il b . eioss relative
q ~ eevDea-ln eoet. by noet bot
aaises eoassdsesA . mere varsity. In
sn1ss11sofal tases vteA Upwards a
svsaiy varieties of Asparagus bean
III 1s0artAsas reached Tie eoaeiu-
saoa tat seas q thsa eoalA possihly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17
TROUPE HAS BEEN
DOING BIG TINE"
rHiOR rO COMING tn ki.AMArm
FALLS. TttE DoNAI.D.uAI.I.G.Tr
COMPANY WAS nt.t.D AT I'M.
rHEss EXTRA WEEK

The Doaaid-ttaite Dramatic CON.
pany. nov playing a slr night engage
ment at the Star thcs,sr. came direct
from the Empress theatcY. sas Fran
cisco. 10 tho Star thsatsr In klamath
Faiis.
In fact. this talented company was
held an extra week With the Empress
Ia San Francisco on account Of their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17
HUERTA RESORTS
TO new TACTICS
DiCTArOR WILL GIVE A BIG NEW
YEARS RECEPTION. AND SEND
INVITATIONS To THE FOREIGN
DIPLOMATS

MEXICO CITY. Dec. l7.---Huerta
plans 10 invite tho foreign diplamats
TO big New Years reception at the
national palace
This Is designed TO force the pow
ers TO indicate their attitude toward
him. II the representatives Of a gov
eminent go. Huerta will construe
this AZ recognition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17

splendid rspsrtassr OF hish class
rarr.s. comedies ana dramas
All o,sg the ss,iIssn s cSssaata.
sirvuit. ,hsp have hs~a op'liaors
TbriF u0ss hrs~ has bsoa unlyusm,
is good. ~hrthsr In hsastxfiypis
drama or eide spiigt'nx ssh-siY rhof
closes thuis sasaEumsas At sks STAR
newt Eriaay alsht
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17
HITCHCOCK GETS
ANOTHER DEFEAT
SENATE TURNS DOWN ANOTHER
OF HIS AMENDMENTs TO THE
CURRENCY REFORM MEASURE
TO-DAY

WASH iSGToS. u. c.. Dec. IL
By sota OF ~ 20 81. tho senate
.his afternoon defeated another
Hitchcock amendment to tho car
Isncy reform bill.
This one provided tor the cxian-
sion Of the guarante. Of bank de-
posits 10 the state banks as veil as
TO a." national banks In the reserve
system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO. pvc. u rfom
time insmcmoriai saa Francisco Hay
has been the habitat OF ayriaas OF
sra kalsa. ~hlea add pictar.maaoa.aa
TO the bay and suggests al oaee the
close proximity ON tho faeiac Ocean.
These gals are protected BY Law. as
they are marine seaycuxcrs. and DO.
vouy refuse shrosa overheard from
tho y.sss,s In port
At the present time shp most pop.
alaE rendezvous of tho san Francisco
sea 1ut.s IL the aitc OF tn. Panama
i'Acihe Exposition. which borders OF
the bay, Here the kuils eonErckate
in large nsmbcrs daily. but H. great.
es, numbers about noon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17
TRY TO GET BILL
THROUGH FRIDAY
LAST ROLL CALL on CURRENCY
MEASURE, IT Is TENTATIVELY
AGREED. WILL BEGIN sATCR-
DAY MORNING

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. IL
!, was tentatively agreed today that
the senate viii vote on the currency
bill Friday. This viii probably bring
the last roll call Saturday morning.
Beginning tomorrow. the speeches
viii be limited To fifteen minutes
each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17

t-s'ss that ate 'ssasoast,e. Rsa,tst,
ana sof'Ieeasls B,ogr ugsa even.
fuss ntt SHss
AiFs Wiltissjuh astote a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17

The homs Of the aesslbls iioi,as,
'sif's -iii DO eIssn evenings ,foa 40.
siii S,aa.
AS HiiIls tahns,ase 10
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
TO HATCH MEN LIKE CHICKS.
Scientist Says Baby Factories Will
Take the Place Of Parents,

Boston.-That it is possible to create
human life by chemical means and that
a baby factory Is not out of the Ques-
ton for the distant future is asserted
by Dr. Martin kellogg Schermerhorn OF
the department of philosophy in Har.
ward. While speaking before the Meta.
physical club he said:
Life is not confined to the animal
and plant world. The whole universe
is alive, and all that lives is conscious.
Animals are conscious and gifted
with the power of thought and imagi.
nation.
plants are conscious, and Ruskin
and Goethe agree. they are capable of
exercising strategy and forethought
Even Darwin said plants were sensf.
tive. and hence he must have believed
they were conscious.
1T is obvious that the evolution from
so called matter to human life is pos.
sible. The chemist of the future will
labor SO that men shall be made in
baby factories as chickens are Matched
In incubators.'"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
PAULINE ON RETIRED LIST.
Taft's Cow Goes Back to Her Old Wis
consin Farm.

washinston.-Pa Wayne, Fresi-
dent Taft's famous Holstein cow, will
follow him into retirement March 4.
The president called in Senator Isaac
Stephenson Of Wisconsin, who two
years ago took Pauline to the White
House. and gave her back to her former
owner.
Pauline has not been in the best of
health In several months. President
Taft believes that If she Is taken back
to Wisconsin and put on Senator
Stephenson'> farm again her youthful
yigor will revive. The senator was
glad to recover Pauline, as she had
supplied milk to the family of the presi-
dent for two years. aud he thought she
would add dignity to his herd.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
WOMEN AS GAMBLERS.
They Are Noted at Monte Carlo Fo,
Goodness and Luck.

Goodness and Luck.
The women gamblers ut Monte Carlo
are by no means the excitable. hysteri.
cal and INSCRIPTIONS players that have
been described to us. Many are mn
scrupulous and dishonest. but they are
usually calmer than the men. There
are women who will pick up yoiE win
ningS under your very nose, asserts
the London Chronicle. and if you pro-
test the croupler will probably pay the
money again rather than have dis
turbance. There are other women who
Will sit beside a man and openly claim
a part of his winnings, and il the man
is wise he will surrender to the extor-
tion rather than disturb the domestic
bliss. But. rs rule. the women gam
BILE with equanimity. and low extrnor-
dinarily lucky they are. to be sure.
Women have wonderful luck While
men work out elaborate systems" and
sit frowning over figures. the mysteries
of which would take very Napoleon
Of finance to eiucidate. and then play
and lose. women simply plank money
on the number they are sure is going
to win." and they do win.
1t is not at all an uncommon thing to
see woman sitting against the wall.
her husband by her side. waiting TO
put pieces on at her command While
he trots to and from the tables, telling
her what numbers turned up last. fuss
ing and tuning and worrying what TO
do next, she calmly surveys the figures
she has jotted down. gives him another
piece" at the psychological moment to
put on. and her big velvet embroidered
bag grows wider in circumference ev.
cry hour. The five frame piece" is
even heavier and clumsier to carry than
our crown" piece. But she is SO thor.
oughly used to it in quantities that she
does not mind at all. but says. "The
heavier the better!'
The games at the casino are perfect
ly fair. says the writer When there
is trouble and trouble is very rare, it
is due to the players and not to the
game. "and am sorry to say that
when there is anything wrong it is gen.
orally case OF 'cherchez Ia femme"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
AN ACUTE ABSCEss.
The Way It Forms and the Way 1t
Should BE Treated.

An abscess is il swelling that con-
tains pus. 1t may be either acute or
chronic. aud it may either be deeply
seated In the body or 1t may appear
upon the surface. The chronic or
cold nbscess'' is generally, OF tuber-
culous origin. whereas the acute or
hot abscess" is the result OF an in.
lection by the pus microbes.
The acute absce's comes on suddenly
with all the signs of severe intlamna.
tion-heat, redncss swelling and pres
emily. rs the pus forms. a throbbing
pain. The sufferer often feels i'll and
has a slight degree of fever. In three
or four days the absccsS begins to sof.
ten. and the pain diminishes because
the surface skin * being destroyed and
the tension upon the sore spot Is not
so great BY and by there is only one
layer left. through which the pus can
be seen. This thin layer soon ruptnres,
md the pus escapes Relief is immc-
date. and healing soon begins
When the Inflammation Is deeply
seated the affair is more serious. In
such ca2es the pus may hnrrow until
it inyades some vital structure-the
peritoncum or the brain. for instance
and fatal result is not impossible.
The treatment Of assesses has
changed much in late years. Former
~ the acute abScess WAS allowed TO
form aud break without surgical inter
ference unless 1t threatened life or
| caused too much distress Now the
physician does not wait for it TO pass
through the natural stages. AZ soon
as il appears lie makes IN incision and
releases the poison before 1t has q
chance to cause the formation or pns
He cleans the cavity thoroughly and
keeps it continually moistened with an
antiscptie solution Ii must be allow
ed to drain freely. aud moist antisep,
lie dressings should be applied while
i the wound is healing. Youths Com
! panion
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Too Many Pianos.

NJ. de s.. art critic. il travelling In
Italy. On the train he cpnsiilts tlir an
mai showing various io'ailon> m
Florence He reads "Ca>anumero--
vial piano" "Oh, me- he says. Il
do not want any piano in the house,
He continues to read lie lndS
houses of two, three. four pianos lie
does not lind amy that are unprotidtd
with these. lie is desperate. He de
clares the superablundance of these in
struments diSyusts him with Florence
Then some one explains To him that
the word piano. in Italian. signifies the
door or story Of n house.-Cri de Paris
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
ANDREW JOHNSON.
He Was Perfect In Figure and Scrupu
lousy Neat In Dress,


Andrew Johnson was one Of the neat
est men in his dress and person | have
ever known During his three years
IN Nashville. in particular. he dressed
in black broadcloth frock coat and
waistcOat and black doeskin trousers
and wore a silk hat. This had been
his attire for thirty years. and for most
Of that time. whether as governor Of
Tennessee. member OF congress or
United States senator. he had made all
of his own clothes. lie was so scrupu-
lous about his linen thai he invaria bly,
changed all OF it daily and sometimes
oftener.
He was matchless!y perfect in figure.
about five feet ten, had handsome
broad shoulders, fine forehead. superb
face. dark bushy hair aud small hands
and feet. The most marked feature
about him was his eyes. which were
small. and. although such eyes are not
usually attractive, his were black.
sparkling and absolutely beautiful
He WAS not IL gamester at anything
and could play only inditferently ut
checkers. In 1862 he explained to me
that ne had never visited the.:ter be-
cause in his youth he lacked the op-
portunity and always aftcrward would
rather study and work or 80 to bed
than spend his time mt playhouse.
He looked on all kinds of .amblin. as
wrong, never knew one card or one
domino from another and WAS never NJ
a horse rdce. He had been to few
circrlseS and minstrel shows and liked
them. --itecoliecton Of His Secret;'rr
Ma jor Truman. in Century.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
For Sale

90-acre farm, half in cultiva
ton, three miles from Newport,
one mile from pike with a good
five room house, good barn and
plenty of out buildings. Fine
fruit. One mile from school
house, mill and store. Plenty of
spring and creek water on place.
Good price to the right party.
See
Plain Talk Farm Exchange,
Newport. Tenn.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
BANDITS HAD FALSE HOCFS.
ingenious Contrivsnces Are Found
Near Edge of swamp.

Long Beach, Cal.--What is believed
to have been safe blowers cache. dis
covered at the edge OF a SWAMP near
here, Yielded several Ingenious contrly-
ances apparently intended to divert
pursuit after the commission of Il
crime
They were a pair Of iniiatioi, horse
hoofs carved ont OF pine and fitted
with straps so thar they could be ad-
justed to Il pair "f shoes: an imitation
cows hoof fastened 10 = cane evil
IDENTIFY was intended to be used in con
junction with the others to help give
the impression Of man on horseback
driving 4 cow.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
PUDDLEs OF SILVER.
Crude Methods That Are Used at tho
Mines In Mexico.

1t was at Tachuca. Mexico, that the
patio system Of separat ting silver had
it's origin This system is still follow
ed extensively ut the silver mines
throughout Mexico. The ore is crush
ed and worked down to n state Of pud-
die. 1t is then spread out to depth
OF two or three feet over the paved
floor OF the courtyard. or patio. To this
mass srlphate Of copper is added in
powder. about fifteen pounds OF sui
pl,ntp To 1000 pounds Of puddle. This
is tlodden into the puddle by horses.
Several gangs OF old worn out horses
or mules. ubuilt twelve IN Il gang, are
seen IN various parts ar the patio, be-
ny driven round in circles to trend in
the Sulphate.
On the next day q per cent or COM
mon salt is added and in tw" more
days 100 per cent Of pure quicksilver
or rs much as the ASSAY Of the ore
shows is required This EaSs is then
troddcn NJ hy horses for fifteen days
Ii is then wheeled to II large tank
through which passes II rapid stream
of water This washes away the clay.
leaving the silver aud quicksilver,
This resi,luum is poured into cone
shared canvas bags through which
most NJ the quicksilver runs out ana
what remains with the silver Is PASSED
Off with the vapor by meanS OF heated
! rctorts
I; None Of the quicksilver is lost. ana
even the yapor is brought by cold wa
ter to it's original state and used again
! and again. The quicksilver soon rots
Tim ho,fx Of the horses and the mules.
but the Mcxicans themselves 90 NOT
seem 10 be much the worse :or IT, even
tbou1, they wade around in the pud-
die for days AT a time, Harper
Weekly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Her Request.

Father" said the fair. timid young
girl, my William is coming to see yon
this evening. and beg you Will allow
me in his case to reverse my usual re-
quest to yon."
What Is that?" asked the father s''s-
piciously.
When ne comes" she sighed. rs a
peary drop rolled down her cheek
.'plp,se don't foot this Bill."-Baltl-
more American.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
FINDS FISHPOMD OF NERO.
Roman Excavator Discovers Reservoir
Under Palace Where Fish Were Bred.

Onder Faiace Where FISH were Bred.
Rome.-Professor Boni, who is super
yising the excavations on the Palatine
hill, has made an important archaeo-
logical discovery. Beneath the basili-
ca of the Flayian palace he found two
narrow stairways, leading to ''pis-
cina," water reservoir consisting of
five large compartments. 1t is still in
tact covered and well preserved by
watertight cement.
The reservoir dates from the time of
Nero, when it was used as pond for
sea fish. with the object of breeding
exotic fish for the emperOr's table.
That the artificial rearing and hatch
ing of fish were practiced in ancient
Rome Is attested by Pliny. who refers
TO a fish called scarns. found between
Rhodes and Crete, but bred artiticially.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Had a COMPLAINT.

The angry citizen pnft'ed mo the
Office OF the city editor
see here. sir" he yelled. what do
you mean by publishing my resignation
from my political office in this way!
''yon gave the story out yourself,
didn't your asked the editor
/, 'Of course | did" replied the angry
citizen But your fool paper prints It
under the head OF Public Improve
ments. "--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Very Cautious,

Mrs. Netmore Is one Of the most
cautious persons nave ever known.
Yes She WAS telling me the other
day that she never kept striking
clock in the kitchen because she
thought that IL she did SO the cook
might acquire the habit. "-Chicaso Eec-
ord Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Rheumatism Relieved In a Few Hours

N. B. Langley, Madison, Wis.,, says:
81 was almost helpless with rhenma-
tism for about five months. Had Tin
my neck SO could not turn my head,
and all through my body. tried
three doctors and many remedies with
out any relief whatever until procur-
ed DIR. DETCH0N's RELIEFFoR RHEU-
MATIsM. In few hours the pain was
relieved and in three days the rheuma-
tism was completely cured and was
az work" Sold by Smiths Corner
Drug Store.-Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
She Could Hardly Believe II.

Hub with newSpa perl- Listen to this,
wiley: For every missionary sent
abroad last yrar Christian America
sent .49l gaiIous OF liquor" WHEY
Merciful goodness Who'd ever think
missionaries were such drinkers hos
ton Transcript
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
The Proper Way.

Il wish yon wouldn't growl so much, y
declared the wife. an ex-uctress.
why shouldn't grow when the
meals are coldT retorted the husband.
You took me from the stage to be
your Wife
Il did"
"Then if you disapprove of the way
play the part kindly express your dis
Cit,' Journal. ....
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Painless Surgery.

Surgery cannot he said to be entirely
painless until the doctor uses an an
aesthetic when presenting his BILL
Washington Post.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Papa introduced Them.

Teaeher-Do you know. Tommie.
when shingles first came into use?
Tommie--l think when ! was between
five and six years OLD. ma am.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Paraphrassd.

Hokus-Oid Gotrox died worth S..
000.OO0 lie never took vacation In
his life Fokus-Ah! Gone to his first
rest, eh?-New York Times.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

tus-None, but since An been h-reauin'
in de papers bout desc conscience
funds" All kind o thought All might
possibly git iettah from dat ministah
what married us.--Life.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
For Sale-Desirable building
lot on Churchstreet, near the
Baptist church. The Plain
Talk Farm Exchange. Adv

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
Eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scables. Doan's Oint-
ment is highly recommended. soc at
all stores.-Adv
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Her Limitations.

"Can you cook on an emergency
No. sir. bEt can on gas stove
Baltimore .tmetican.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
A Eorlorn Hops.

Mandy What Fob yo' been Goin TO
de ;n,slotre 50 regular; Are y" CORE
spondin' wifi some other female: Ras-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17
S P O r 7 S

continues. when the idea of general
tariff for the protection of British
manufacturers had gained a stronger
hold on the imagination of the indus
trial democracy The tariff must be,
in the nature of things, an integral
portion of the creed of unionism be-
cause 1t was the application of that
creed to one of the greatest of our ma
tional problems
The idea underlying that creed was
of kingdom united in itself under
strong central government. and using
the concentrated forces of the ma
tionalists thus unified to develop its
own internal resources of men and
material to the uttermost, and to pro-
tect that development against external
J aggression. The menace of home
rule was that it struck at this con-
ception of unity. and would strike it
at the heart The danger of free
! trade was that even IL union were
secured, still it was impossible, with
out tariff, to secure the greatest de-
velopment of their own internal re-
sources in the face of foreign compe-
tition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17
RECORDS BROKEN
AT PORTLAND MEET

Portland. June 17.-Five conference
records were broken yesterday in the
annual championship track and field
meet of the Pacific Northwest asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic union
which the Multnomah amateur Ath-
letic club won after hard fight with
the Seattle Athletic club.
The final score was:
Multnomah, As points; Seattle, 81;
University of oregon, 27; Oregon ag-
ricu!tural college. 20; Vancouver Ath-
letic club. 10: St Johns high school,
(Portland). .; Vancouver Olympic
Athletic club and Corvallis Com
mercial club. one each.
The records which went by the
board were the pole vault. in which
Sam Bellah. NJ. A. A. c., cleared the
bar at 12 feet. inch. adding 9 inch
es to the record; the 16 pound ham
mer throw which c. Walsh, s. A. A,
hurled 16O feet, I inches in a success
full try for the record which stood al
1855 feet 10 inches; the javelin whicf
Neill of Oregon University sent 16l
! feet Q 1-2 inches beating the formei
record of 145 feet six inches held by
himself: the 46 pound hammer alst
broken by Walsh who sent 1t S5 fee
1-2 inches besting the conference
record of "a feet, 10 1-2 inches an'
the five mile run. which was negotiat
ed bv w. Chandler. v. A. c.. in 2
minutes . 1-2 seconds breaking nj
own record of &c minutes 2S 1-5 sec
ondS