davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
PHYSICIANS.

NJ. v. TURLEY. M. D., OFFICE WITH
Lynn X. Blakeslee. M. D.. Judd
building. Residence phone. Main bsE
effice phone. Main 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLEAN LODGE No s.,
W A. F. and A. M. meets the
~ first and third Mondays Of
each month. All visiting brethren
are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
Cattle Strength Continued.

While there were only few head
of new arrivals in the cattle market
today, some of the stock was carried
over from yesterday. Trend of the
trade continues very firm, with prices
practically on the same basis as dur
ing recent days.
Cattle shippers today: II. /. Fri
day, Gateway. loads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22

DAMON LODGE N. 4
W & :; 6: e.: !; :;; !: e: e;
daily invited to attend.
II. NJ. Elder, C. c.; r. w. Fletcher, X.
r. 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

nR. d. c. M'NABB, LOCAL STAFF
Stock Inspector. office at Keep.
pens Drug store. Phone Main AIS
Residence, s15 East Court street
Res Phone Main SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22

Run for the day was $4,000, COM
pared with $4,000 year ago.
Hog shippers today: j. l.. Coop
er, Condor, load.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22

MARK AND MAIL THIS COUPON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Th~ Crop-Rotsfion system.


The Crop-Rofsfion system.
During the last few years. having
heard something of the advantages OF
crop rotation as a means OF lncrefsihs
Yields. Mccall has been diversifyiiss
his crops and growing corn ana oats
in addition 20 cotton. hoping IN 'his
way to still further increase the pro-
duct:veness OF his land. so as to en-
able him to produce the desired nine
bales of cotton to the acre He first
tried various rotations. growing winter
oats and following these with corn
and cotton the same year. and soienhl1
Yields of all three crops were secured
During the last four or i've years
a rotation Of oats. corn and cotton mas
been generally adhered to- The oats
are sown in September in broad rows
FIVE or six feet apart Sometimes cot
tonseed meal is used as fertitizer
for oats. applying IL in the drill when
planting At the rate Of geo pounds 10
the acre. ~ the same time cowpeas
are also sown between the rr"s OF
oats These cowpeas make consioer-
able growth before freezing weather.
and thus add to the organic content OF
the soil During the latter part OF
February the oats receive cuitiNa-
ton. and about March corn Is planted
between the rows OF oats.
The year 1908 was. perhaps. the ban
ner year for yields under McCsiis TO
tation system. That year he han one
acre in oats. which was followed ~
cotton the latter being planted ~
ApriI over seveuty-nvs bushels OF
oats were harvested from THIS are ".
Nav The cotton was well fruited ana
produced three bales weighing gvs.
sns and sic pounds From the otntI
acre ffty bushels Of oats hfty busncls
Of corn. and n bale OF cotton were o.
tanned
same Can Ne Doac Fi-evhcre-
The noteworthy fact IN THIS account
is that prcducfiveness - measured pL
cotton was increased from onc-ihird OF
bale 20 three bales or more 20 the
acre by the simple processes Of seed
selection and the addition OF organic
matter to the soil
while some 81 the methods employed
on this small farm would not b prac-
tfcable on farms Of greater area the
principle involved is applicable IN
general vay 70 practically every farm
IN the Southern states aud ~ furda-
mental TO permanent agriculture ever
where The greatest need % nearly All
Southern soils is more organic matter.
and this fact Sas recogurred BY Nc
Call when Ne began work on bis two
acres ON farms Of more extensive
area ~ would noa De possible. even
were Ia practicable. 20 secure deCayed
leaves and other vegetable matter IN
large quantities for plowiug uff'lcr. -
WAS done IL the earlier part CT the de-
velorrneut 81 this farm. but the same
results can 5c attained by other means.
In the Southern states this can be ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

1t has been stated that a rather large
proportion Of the wOrkmen in the ship
yards at Newport News live" in other
towns and cities. that is to say, that
while they are making their living In
the Virginia seaport their families re-
main in Pennsylvania ard othe- Str
from which the workmen CAM The
result is that the most Of the money
these men make in Newro-t N~-v~
tributed in other towns far away. The
cause OF this condition Is the scarcity
Of rentable houses in the Virginia ship
building town. All Of this leads the
Newport News Times-Hersld to say.
Nothing helps 90 build Up city
like building That sounds like an
Irish bull. but IL Is not Almost every
dollar spent on building Is 2 dollar
Put in circulation at home The ma
teriaIs are purchased from the home
merchant and the wages are paid to
home workmen. Building is the most
profitable industry that city can
have. Newport News Is now in-need OF
new residences. There is a brisk ana
a growing demand for such houses.
Hence Newport News Is entitled 20
building BOOM
That is Just rs true as preaching.
More people are coming - Fich-'0 ~
now than at any period IN its history
and while this city has been having
building boom To- At least two years
the builders are not keeping up with
the demand for homes for the working
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
NEW INDUSTRIES
INTHE SOUTHLAND

make Improvement 90 various points
a. an aggregate cost a. Sse.poe.
" J. r EnEle New Orleans. La.
purchased 10000 acres 20 sfumpage
near Kfir. Miss Tor s. 0Hf 900 and
plans 10 constru.t sawmiu and tram
Vay. report states SIR ErElc organic
- Jordan River Lumber Cornpauy.
with ss5.. GOO capital stock 90 develop
this timber. purchased " W Carrie
Conipany-s sawmiu 90 Kiln. and VIII
increase annual capacity from l5.oNH.-
600 10 81. coo. 600 feet 81 lumber. cor-
st-gri twenty nve-mile standard rausc
railway. ETC
D. FIsishei Fullerton. Co.. and
s.soc.afes purchased 100000 acres
o. pine timber land in viriri-- of ST.
Andrews Say PA. FOR t1.1nn.n0n. COM
template building plant - 21N.N'1 feet
daily ,spaCitf.
frmaso Ilumbcr Company. Thomas
tlffe Ca purchased timber band esfi-
mated o. cot g. tg0.og lumlfs near
wsfraf ca and vii bald plant 60
develop tract. construct tram road
about fffesn miles hong
Dear creek cotton Estates Company
NirketrrE Miss. purchased more than
1s.oos acres ~ lard in Sharkcy and
Iss10uesr4 Counties Tor 5000 Gee.
sn6 vii continue general development.
especially cultivation q long staple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

the University of Georgia in the town
of Athens tomorrow morning II VIII
last only six days. just this week. but
If it has been properly advertised and
is largely attended this school viii do
the State of Georgia q vast deal OF
good. II is simply a good roads school
in which for one week any reputable
citizen or road builder or would be roda
builder can obtain valuable edcuation
along the line IF road making Tons
of literature are published annually on
Good Roads most OF II valuable. in
deed, but when il comes to getting the
best results. personal contact and
teaching tells every time Again, so
much is published On the subject that
one cannot always pick that which viii
interest and benefit him most. The
school will take UP local problems ana
if point is not fully understood. here
is always the opportunity - 4 qucs-
tions. Many good road workers in
Georgia and elsewhere are not able for
various reasons II attend the big good
roads conventions and to them such
school would be a boon. Wonde If
the University " Virginia couldn't pull
off a good roads school Of a week or
such a matter some time this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
HustIine for the south.

Holland one among the cleverest
of the newspaper writer's Of New York.
In one OF his letters to the Cincinnati
Enquirer. comments on the fact that
the day has passed when men are put
in high position in the railway ser
vice Of the country because Of family
connection. wealth. political influence
or other pull" According to Hol-
land. the competent railway managers
Of this day and time are men who
worked their way up from the ranks.
because energy and loyalty and brains
are the things that carry a man for
ward In railway management nova
days He uses several prominent rail
readers TO illustrate. among them
President W. W Finly. Of the South
crn Railway. Holland SAYS:
President Finley Is something more
than q highly accomplished railway
executive and operative manager. lie
Is a profound thinker. He regards his
field a. not merely the opci alton Of
the frcigiY' and passenger departments
Of the southern Railroad. but as that
% an agent in stimulating large bust
ness developments and the expioits-
a. ms II the rich natural resources 81
the south President Finley began as
= stcnographer But even in those
early shorthand days he was giving
earnest hcc~ % she possibilities which
iurked in the great resources Of the
south Later h. gave earnest study
to the relation ~ the railroads u the
people and ~ the people also 20 the
railroads he is looked upon now as
one 81 the best informed men IN the
railroad world upon all subjects relat-
ing 90 tho allied interests Of the rail-
roads and the people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

cotton.
Western Maryland Railway Com
pany, Baltimore, Md, purchased ninety
acres of land at Port Govington at
reported cost of Ss00. 600 for extension
of terminal facilities. including con-
struction of coal piers. freight piers.
warehouses; grain elevators, trackage.
etc.
Charles Godchaux. New Orleans. La.
and associates are interested in plan
to organize a s50.000.000 corporation
to consolidate sugar factories
Yazoo Cold Water Drainage Dis
trict. Marks Miss. organized TO con-
struct drainage system. embracing
$50. 600 acres at cost of $4,000. 600: plans
include fifteen main canal.
Interstate Electric Corporation
Richmond. was incorporated with CAPT
tai stock of sl.000,00O.
Stonega Coal and Coke Company,
Stonega. Va appropriated 100000 to
enlarge power plant and erect build
ings at several operations in Wise
County.
CaswelI Cotton Mills. Kinston, \. c,
will add 10G-foot structure to present
two-story building and increase ca
pacity of plant from SAP to ll'oVo
spindles.
J. II. Baird. Nashville. Tenn, and
associates are negotiating for purchase
of $4,000 acres of yellow pine timber
land in Tuscaloosa County. Ala; re-
ports state S750OO is involved
National Fruits Products Company,
Alexandria. Va, was incorporated with
capital stock of 100000 TO manufac-
ture fruit products
Gulf. Colorado and Sante Fe Rail-
way. Galveston. Tex. will expend ST.
SOC. coo in Texas during coming year
for shops. terminal yards and other inn
provements.
American Sea Food Company. Girls
field. Nd. organized with capital stock
of $500. OO0 to consolidate number of
companies handling sOaft shell crabs.
etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

" ~ Hoidford. the wcl-known
truck farmer iiving near town, senas
10 this once = twi< CT trc,n 49,, $50
- TaruarV 20 can any one beat
NEW eIdon ~. c. News ..,
LACK Frost can and probably Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
EXAMPLE FROM
THE COTTON BELT

cotton seed at fancy prices TO the
farmers of that section.
Observations made in this Work soon
taught this farmer that some OF the
better plants were each producing a
pound or more OF lint and from TINS
he concluded that with a perfect stand
Of pIants of this high-yielding capacity
il would be possible to produce nine
5G0-pound bales on one acre. rms
then. became the goal at which ne
aimed. and he has been striving 10 at
tain il ever since While he mas not
vet been able to produce this guam
tity. lie has succeeded In growing
pound bale on measured one
eisbtb acre. This one-eighth acre
plat contained eI2 plants. practically
z perfect stand. and the plants each
produced on an average fraction over
20 ~ lint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

somethisg New Prom ccerEis-
4 new Kind Of school viii open al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
"Made In RichmOnd- Blowout.

shade In Richmond" Blow-Out.
"A Manufacturer writes as follows:
Last year Views and Near Views sug-
gested to the manufacturers of Rich
mond that they get up a Made in Rich-
mond' parade for the State Fair, pa
rade TO be made up of floats carrying
exhibits of everything that is manu-
featured in this city, every article be
ing plainly marked Made in Rich
mond' / do not know positively why
the manufacturers did not act upon
your wise suggestion. for / can con-
ceive of nothing that would have done
more good for Richmond in an adj
vertising and boosting way. but / am
inclined to think the failure TO get
up the parade was due TO the very
short space of time between your good
suggestion and the opening of the
State Fair. | am now taking the lib
erty OF asking YOU to renew the sug-
gestion and urge its adoption for the
state Fair OF this year. If the manu-
facturers will take the matter up now
there will he plenty of time in which
to make the parade and the exhibits
something that will do full credit to
Richmond and l am sure will pay
Handsomely. Please fire away at the
Made in Richmond parade for this
year until you get the manufacturers
well warmed up on the subject"
There is the suggestion in full. made
in as good shape and form as | could
possibly frame il. a year or two ago
Charlotte. y c.. had Made in Char
lotte" exposition. which was confined
strictly to goods. machinery. etc.
manufactured in that town, and the
people say il was the best and most
profitable show Charlotte ever pulled
of. Greenville. :. g. is going to have
Made in Greenville" exhibition of a
similar character within the next few
months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

classes. More Of such houses are need
ed. This hint is offered 10 buliders
and capitalists without charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

compiishcd by growing winter coNer
crops. such as crimson clover ""
clover and hairy vetch. either alone or
with winter cereals Many 81 the otner
features. however. such as savins a"u
y.fl,zine al animal manure produced On
the farm. piowing under rathe. s,,rs
t,,,r,trs ali the corn and cotton stalkS;
~. 80. - otbrr vegetable matter. ana
ircr~asinx the depth Of soil can DC pui
in practice on any farm - ,,,,-
The Introduction Of some saen a.,o,,er
80. ieerur,c ~ hairy vctch. bur Grover;
- 1870, clover with The oats Wouid
- doubt hsve helped 20 increase tae
80 content Of the soil ans 70
hasfrn fhe buiiding-up rroces-. -.
s'.',,.-cd orhich NAV be ranked as eS-
ccnfionaflv good on even ouI 49, 49,
f,rrns. where fertilizers. fnanures anu
ieeurnc~ are all usc6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

This column who have something to
say suggestive and who willing to make hints
looking the better development of the good
old States of VIRGINIA Virginia and North Carolina and
their suggestions down in issue to from
200 words Such communications addressed to the
Industrial Editor will receive prompt attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Hog and Hominy Doctrine Again.

Tho Charlotte, y. G. ChronicIe sa}
.'Mccklenburgg farmers who hFst ralse
for themselves everything they neeo
and then a little something for the o'h-
er fellow are those who are oIazins
the path 10 agricultural indepehdenoe
in this community. Commenting on
this the Norfolk Virsinian Piiot says
The same thing is also and no less
,rpe Of ether communities. not only IN
North Carolina. but in Virginia ana
every other state in the Union II
is net. not gross. profits that consul
tute the real measure of prosperity
That is the same old hog and nomihy
doctrine / have been preaching iot
twenty years IL is doctrine that sun
needs 10 be preached in Virginia ana
all over the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

classes More of such houses are neeo-
ed. This hint is offered TO builders
and capitalists without charge.
Parcel Post Dinner.
II was novel and gotten up Just Tor
the fun of the thing. but all the same
that Parcel Post Dinner" which was
immensely enjoyed in Peekskill. y. Y.
the other day was a striking demon
stratian Of the convenience and value
of the parcel post. Everything on the
menu was prepared in some distant
locality and shipped by the new method
of transportation
The out-of-town guests all posted
the articles from their homes before
starting for Peekskil to enjoy the
feast. Harry White sent from Bound
Brook. n j. large chicken ana
box Of honey. and Herbert CaiVi sent
from Virginia corn bread and cneese.
From Chicago John Ramsey sent meat
products Miss MAY Carleton had
fruit sent from washington. and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harvey shipped pas
try from New York.
Wouldn't a big dinner in ltichmond
prepared in various sections Of back
woods Virginia. cooked in the Sooo
old fashioned backwoOds virginia
style and spread in town by parcei
most make some Of our hotel and res
taurant spreads look like 80 cents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-22
DIR. R. ]. WILLINGHlM
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
At The First Baptist Church
Tomorrow

A prominent visitor in Americas to-
morrow will be Dr. Robert ]. Will
ingham, the guest of MIR. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Council. DR.. WiIlingham has for
many years been corresponding secre-
tary of the foreign mission board of
the Southern Baptist convention, and
in the discharge of his duties he has
visited in China, Japan and other fo"-
eign fields every mission maintained
by the Southern Baptists.
Concerning his travels and the i'm
portant work in which he is engaged,
Mr.. Willingham talks very interesting
ly, being a fluent and eloquent speaker.
He will deliver an address at the First
Baptist church Thursday evening,
which the public is invited to attend.
No collection will be asked for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-22
HERE AT HOME
Americas Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend DOan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doans Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt
Read the public statement of an Am
CIRCUS citizen:
W. A. Hardin, grocer, Elm Ave &
Furlay ST., Americas, Ga, says: 81
think as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills
as I did when l publicly endorsed
them over a year ago. / have often
recommended this remedy and l have
always heard that good results have
followed its use. l was subject to
attacks of kidney complaint and often
was hardly able to endure the acute
pains in my back. In my efforts to
find relief, l was induced to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. The first few
doses relieved me and / continued TAX
ing this remedy until my trouble had
entirely disappeared. l always keep
a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills on
hand and l recommend them when
ever I hear anyone complaining of
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-22
STEEL TRUST HEARING
DELAYED TILL WEDNESDAY,

New York, Jan. 21-Hearings in
the government suit to dissolve the
United States Steel Corporation I'M
der the Sherman antitrust law,
which were to have been resumed to-
day, were postponed until Wednesday
W. E. Corey, former president of the
corporation, will be the first wit
ness.
1t is expected that Theodore Roose-
welt will be called in the course o.
the hearings. He will be asked to tes-
tify in connection with the absorption
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany by the United States Steel Cor
poration during the panic of 1907.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-22
AMERICAN WOMEN
ARE HARSH.VOICED
Pleasant Tone of Speaking
Can be Cultivated

The American voice has long pos
sessed a bad eminince" in the opinion
Of cultivated foreigners and those of
our own nation who have been much in
Europe. Among all European nations
the speaking voice of the educated
class is musical and expressive, while
in the United States the same nasal and
strident quality is found in all social
grades. A musical voice is so rarely
met, that when encountered in man cr
woman, It excites as much comment as
that other rarity, beautiful nose.
Whatever the cause may be that un-
derlies the American voice" few will
dispute the necessity for its improve
ment. 1t is intolerable that the Ameri-
can girl, acknowledged to be the most
charming in the world, should continue
to have, like Juno's peacock, radiant
plumage and voice like fowl! A must
cal speaking voice can be acquired b.
every woman who will take the trouble
here are exercises that, if properly
used, will change, in a few months,
harsh voices into round, sweet tones.
The first essential is the development
Of the fiexibility of the vocal chords
and pliancy of throat muscles. The ex-
ercises that produce these requisites
also tend to develop the throat into
roundness, so serve a double purpose.
Begin by relaxing the muscles of the
neck until the head drops as when
asleep. Let it fall to right, to left, for
ward and backward, in an absolutely
involuntary manner. With the neck
thus relaxed, utter simple conversation
al sentences, and repeat the syllables
of the scale, as it were, from the lips
Every time the head drops, let one CT
these syllables fall: Ba, be, DO, boo,
beh.
These exercises repeated for half an
hour every day will do much to give
fiexibility to the vocal cords. But the
mental culture, after all, is more i'm
portant. The woman who wishes to at
tain a round, sweet voice should read
aloud, every day, from some of the
more musical poets-Tennyson or Byr-
on, for instance-and should analyze
every sentence before beginning. Every
word should be articulated slowly and
clearly cut as a cameo. Speech may
be crudely utilitarian process or q
fine art, and pure tone quality and per-
feet enunciation are it's highest estate.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-22
HAT Change FOR
The PAST YEAR
Biz Hats Have Given Way to
Small Ones

Paris, France, January 21.-Have
you thought of the headgear changes in
the past year? The change has been
so quiet that it was hardly noticed.
The beginning of 1912 saw us welded
to big hats, and the beginning Of 1913
sees us devoted to small ones.
The change has been becoming one
and a comfortable one.
1t is easier to KEEP tidy in a small
hat than in large, and, though the
plea for the large hat has always been
that it defined features, the small hat
has become just as good frame, ow-
ing to the new methods of mounting it,
which have made it fit down on the
head. The placing of trimming and
mounts, too, has changed.
Downward Mounts.
Early in the spring all mounts stood
straight up in front, and to watch the
mannequins coming on to the French
race courses was like watching a herd
of deer coming through forest Now
the mounts have gone to the back or
the hides, and hats are built mainly on
the lines of smart toques.
On he whole 1912 was good to us in
the way of fashions. 1t gave US a
normal figure, beautiful materials and
innumerable excitements in the way Of
models.