davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
What the Tariff Will Do for Us
A Careful Study Of the New Measureby an Expert
/, IInNpr. GEUDts
,san Correspondent OF tho United rrrsar

uugh, DO ,cp slight reduction In
retail prIrc a, that
r,un tai,um puWdyr la reduced 3
I.r ,oul iu The new la~ Pepper
mInr o.l frvqucu,t, uard lu s,up ,ull,
ought lu uv -gtp- cheaper. tuilu~ ms
,ll,, M tho smpurt ou ,ha, hom,ty
remedy. apd tho taN ON mustard the
tInd you make plaster With has
boon luwytrd enough To- prrmt retail
reduction E,rn Bowius macbIuca
Tor tbrar whu Ike to mako tho baby
rlotbrs can com0 IN duy frrc Ium.
petition b, Uyrmau EuEiI.b and nci.
stan ma,htnrs ls sNsr,trd t. rvduSc
,h, price uu sewing machines ,unsli
,fabp
Duties un y,rrythlng that Sues Into
tho making " Eo-eafts aud pcfambu-
lairra also have been reduced luu
enough lu make probable noticeable
reductions lu retail prices on those
ur,rssArira
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

The poitcy production - tho
uultrd Staics last year. valued at
tIs. 500 900. uAa tho Grrairsi ln lbo
bIslpr, " the Industry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

Old papers for starting fires. Ten
cents an armful. Como and get a
load. W. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
Jsr> to Hun Ss-,a

In week or ten days the new cicc-
tric line will be completed to the Hear
Creek bridge and connected with the
rails already laid ON that structure.
The hrst car made by the ST Louis
Car company, with capacity OF nry
passengers. leaves st. Louis today or
tomorrow. and will probably arrive
here by the nrst week In December.
while everything points to the nrst
car being opcratcd BY December 18Th
Mcdford sun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

Try "Elys Cream Balm. "

Get a small bottle anyway. lust to
try Apply a little In the Soatrils
and instantly your elogssd nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
will open. you will breathe freely
dullnehs and headache disappear. By
morning. the catarrh. cold.in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will diAappsr.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAkE A GLASS Of SALTS BEFORE
RRE-SkFAsr ~ YOUR BACk
HURTS OR BLADDER Is TRou.
Hing YOU

No man or woman Who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake By
flushing the Kidneys occasionally.
says veil known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which exeltes the
Kidneys. they become over worked
from the strain. get sluggish aud
tail to alter the waste and poisons
from the blood. then we get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism, headache.
liver trouble. nervousness, dirIiness.
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The mom.nt you feel q dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urine Is cloudy. offensive. full Of
sediment. irregular Of passage or at
tended by a sensation of sealdinE.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces Of JAd Salts from any phar-
macy: take q tablespoonful In q
glass Of water ebfore breakfast and
In a feS days your kidneys will act
hne. This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to nush and
stimulate the kidneys. also 10 neu-
traliEe the acids In urine so IL no
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad salts is inexpensive and can
not iEiure: makes a delightful ener-
eseent lithla water drink which ey-
eryone should take now and then TO
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure. thereby avoiding s.ri.
Gus kidney complications.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
All West of Hill.

BcarinE $50 boosters from the
Rogue River Valley, the southern
Oregon Development League special
arrived this morning and we're met
by local reception committee at the
depot beaded by the band. and escort.
I'd to the opera house. where the
greatest gct.tosethcr meeting In the
history OF the valley Vas called TO or
der by Temporary Chairman W. NJ
Colvis OF Medford Actual count OF
thos. aboard the train showed the
representation as follows Ashlana
80. M.dtord i2s. Central Point 90.
Gold HilI 20. including the brasr
band. Rogue River 35-thc largest
delegations ever sent from these cities
on a similar mission. From the north
cam. sixteen from RossburE. twelve
from Glendal. aud smaller delcsa.
tions from other towns. Grants Pass
Courier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

R,scu,IuE tho assertion that Hyd.
ury Australia. was tho dlTtirst tuuu
Iu the suulbcrn hemisphere. tho lufi
mayor has organized special turrs
~ hundred poiir, iuf tho prcsSr'a.
ilUu ~ Euud order ,lraulinrss aud
uraturss
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

Of rcnown," who filled the earth with
violence Finally Gods displensure
blotted them out Of existence in the
Deluge God thus manifested His de-
Termination to destroy sin.
Antediluvian sinners OF Adams race
belong to the mass of mankind. with
whom Messiah will deal during His
Millennial Reign Of righteousness. Al
ter chnstisement for wilful dlsobedience.
they may be. il willing. recovered from
sin and death. and attain human per-
fection-at Jesus cost
For the sons Of angels by human
mothers there Is no hope. Their exist
ence was not authorized by God. They
We're not redeemed. They will have no
awakening As for the fallen angels.
the Bible tells us that for 400 years
they have been restrained Tin chains
Of darkness until the Judgment OF
the Great Day"-Jude g.
This subject is too large for satisfac-
tory treatment here. We will supply
free Il treatise. on receipt Of a postcard
-senest addressed to Brooklyn TAD
sri,ac,e. Brooklyn. \. y.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
The fARMs1EAD.
BY 2. 8. Cooley. 0uperintend.
ent Montana Farmers' In
stitutes.
+ = 1. + !. i. + = !. ! !. i. + 1. 1.

r y r = + + + r I. + = 4. + + + =
The hne barns that are prominent
feature OF older agricultural regions.
particularly in dairy sections. are not
yet much in evidence in Montana. 1t
is not strange nor even dlscreditablo
new country. The unfortunate thing
would be for farmer not to care for
such things and not to think about
and plan for tho future. Every farmer
ought to have an embryo idea Of the
fine farms,ead that he aspires to ere
ate when circumstances will Justify
such an undertaking. The site Of his
proposed barn should early ba select
ed before the place becomes cluttered
with q lot of little. insignificant build.
ings The place should be. after the
house, the best site that his ground
affords and he should religiously
guard that spot from the encroach.
ments OF minor structures against the
time that his idea can be realized.
Locating the Barn.
Many old colonial farmsteads are
arranged In q chain with dwellings,
and barns connected by long sheds
used for storing wood. implements.
dairy appliances and produce. The
modern idea. which Is more artistic.
equally convenient. and far safer in
case OF IRE. Is too locate the barn
one hundred to two hundred feet dis.
tant from the house The barn should
be hack Of the houss. not across the
roadway. on lower ground II possible.
and q planting Of trees between will
increase safety from Are and improve
the looks Give the barn room
enough. Don't scrimp ground for the
faYmstead. On tho other hand. don't
scatter farm buildings all over crea
ton. A few large. comprehensive
buildings, adequate In sire. with lib.
eral allowance for future growth, will
be far more satisfactory than lot Of
little structures spread over a large
space. It may be convenient to take
advantage of bank or sharp slope
and locate the barn where good
basement may be secured and access
be had at higher levels.
Forage and Stock Under One Roof.
Notwithstanding the contrary views
of extremists In matters pertaining
to farm hygiene. barns that include
the live stock and feeding materials
under single roof are great con
venience 1t is far easier to satisfy
the requirements OF reasonable by
giene under one roof than those OF
reasonable" convenience under sew.
eral Economy is best served With
! rather high NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. posts
at least-surmounted with hip roof
we'll trussed to eliminate the side
thrust, and the so called balloon con
struction. Such barn may easily
contain all forage required by animals
while they are kept up. and the care
Of stock In bad weather will be 10y
when otherwise they might be neg
lected when care is most needed
No better arrangement than the
double row of stalls has been devised
For horses, tails toward the center
seems to be the best plan. while fol
dairy COWS 1t is more convenient 70
have them face the center.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
MODERN HASTE.

The microbe Of restlessness
has invaded not only our social
but our business aud political
life rs we'll. We are no longer
satisfied to lay by modest
competency for our old age by
years Of thrift and economy.
We must get rich overnight by
betting on the price Of wheat.
Houses are no longer built from
the foundation up. brick upon
brick and stone upon stone.
Tremendous steel frames. ten.
twenty. forty stories in height,
are elevated by the aid Of steam
and crane. and bricks are laid
and windows put on every door
at the same time. The roof is
fastened on before the cellar Is
finished. It Is not strange that
in the universal fever of haste
government itself should be
swept by this mad spirit Of I'M
patience. which has given rise
to the new apostle Of reform,
whose demand Is that We shall
abandon the methodical habits
Of the past and go careering
after novel and untried things.
The speed limit has been taken
Off. the stop. look and listen"
signs removed. and the importu-
nate cry is: Full speed ahead.
Get somewhere else than where
you are--it matters not where
only In Gods name let 1t be
."-Senator Sutherland.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

tJCV& sDsSSe
gels before the
Flood. Some OF
t he IN M arrfed
daughters Of men
and lived as hu-
man beings. Tho
children OF these
angels We're hu-
man belngS-d ! T.
fere mt fro IN
Adams family.
We read that they
a
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
POLITICS IMPROVING.

In my opinion the condition Of
American politics is decidedly
improving. greatly deplore the
assertions made in the past BY
prominent men that our govern
ment Is becoming more and
more corrupt. Public life today
does not offer sufficient induce
ment to attract clean. able men
Of the highest type Of civiliza-
ton, because. as a rule, the ten
ure Of office ia too short. No
man can be certain Of making
politics his life pursuit in this
country. He IS in today and out
tomorrow and may stay out for
years before he gets back again.
II he ever does. Mayor Gaynor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
Yellowstone
County Corn Show.
Exhibition at Billings BEST
Ever Held IN Montana.

-
+t.*! +..a !. i !. !. 1. I. = $3.50
The best corn show hitherto held IN
Montana was held at Billings on
Thursday, Nov l6 Through the 81
1Orts OF y. ODonnell Of Billings.
Mrs Sara Morse, superintendent At
Yellowston county schools, and the
extension department Of the Montaa
Agricultural College. nearly eveFy
school district In the county has had
boys and girls growing corn the past
season. and many schools have reg,i-
oarly organixed corn csubs. Yellow
stone county commissioners apprOps@
a1ed $500 In prizes to promote the ~
eerpFize. Four prizes Of -. 50. 81 AMI
81 were offered in each school and
Gnen larger sweepstake prizes for the
county winners.
Nearly two hundred entries q corr
we're displayed and the quality waA
1ne. The progress IN corn growing
since a year ago Is phenomenal, and
che interest aud enthusiasm have be
come intense. Instead Of the attitude
OF skepticisua as to the possibility 0l
corn growing here, there has come
confident belief that no: only can Il
be successfully done. but that corn .
destined 70 flll an important place In
the agricultural system OF Montana.
particularly on the unirrigated lands.
The varieties of corn that were
most in evidence were the Northwest
srn Red Dent. the Silver King, the
Golden Dent, and Minnesota No. IL,
There was also a good display Of niaa
corn and pop corn.
Good Yields Reported.
Yields reported were very satisfac.
tory, forty to fifty bushels per acre
being about average. while e~veral
1enth-acre plots had produced up.
wards OF eight hundred pounds OF
ears. Allowing eixaty pounds per
bushel for ears, which Is fifty six
pounds OF grain, fourteen pounds Of
cob and ten pounds OF moisture-a
common estimate-these plots yielded
ct the rate OF more than one hundred
bushels per acre.
Some Of the best corn came from
the Big Horn territory OF Hardin and
the Huntley Project town OF Osborn.
The latter presented the hottest kind
Of competition tor the boys and girls
who had competed successfully In the
Hill contest Of 1910. had learned how
70 grow corn and how to select their
show ears, and the judge found 1t Sc
close that several lots of unusually
nne corn were behind the prizes.
Lessons From the Show.
A rather conspicuous lesson of the
show was the superiority OF the Mon
tana strains OF seed. Two OF the high
est prizes We're given to ears the seed
for which had been grown here fol
thirteen and seven years, respectively
This corn had fully matured, Was
thoroughly acelmated, and has q spe
state.
That corn is destined TO fill an i'm
portant place in Montana's croppin;
scheme, there can be no doubt. |
follows grain or FAX most success
fully, permits of cleaning up of weed
and Of moisture conservation. pre-
Dares the ground for wheat so tina
Increased yields of that crop alnos
invariably follow corn. and furnishe
m exceedingly valuable forage for liv
stock and feed for farm animals
r. 8. c.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

and gradually to thin at the equator
and thicken ut the poles. until they
collapse. causing deluges.
The earth once had similar "rings,"
precipitated one after another. at long
intervals during the Six Great Gre
alive Days. God 50 timed His Plan
that the last OF earth's rings was still
unbroken when man was created. But
It had spread into great canopy or
veil. There could be neither rain nor
storm under such conditions. Genesis
rs, The temperature Of the whole
earth was equable. the suns rays act
ing upon the canopy as upon the white
glass Of dollhouse.
Why the Polar jos4
Geology test1fles to a Glacial Period
when great icebergs. carried by foods
OF water. rushed from the poles to-
ward the equator. Scientists have
traced great valleys cut by these Ice
bergs during this period.
The collapse Of the canopy caused a
deluge at both poles. a dow OF great
tidal waves toward the equator and
sudden. intense cold at the poles. The
water frozc 40 rapidly that in recent
years animals with grass between
their teeth have been dug out Of solid
polar ice.
The vertical rays OF the sun kept the
equatorial atmosphere very hot until
the trade winds sprang up. distrlbut-
Ing the heat over the earth. The eQua-
torial waters were also very hot. until
the ocean currents set in. These. IKE
the Gulf Stream. carry the warm equa-
torial waters toward the poles. These
processes, going on for AGO years. are
gradually thawtng out the polar 70
gions. and causing large numbers OF
icebergs to break loose from the polar
glaciers. and distress mariners.
Professor George Frederick Wright
has dropped a suggestion which hts
we'll with the Bible narrative that
Noah's ark apparently remained near
the place where it was built. AZ we
understand the professor. the geolog-
teal evidences are that swift currents
laden with icebergs and rocks visited
parts Of America. Europe and Asia.
but seemingly avoided Mt. Ararat.
where evidently an eddy formed. fos
alluvial deposits there are extraordi-
nar;ly thick.
The Cause Of tho pe'use.
Let as inquire. Why did not Divine
| providence precipitate the last ring be-
fore man was created? The answer -
that God foreknew the rebellion OF
Satan and permitted the temptation
and fall OF man solely because He
foresaw how ultimate good could b
accomplished and valuable lessons he
given both men and angels. All OF
His dealings are along lines Of Justice.
guided by Love Divine.
Before the Flood wickedness had
greatly increased. but not merely from
human depravity. Some OF the angels
became dlsobedient to God. ard BY
their greater intelligence led mankind
into depths OF lnlquity .-Genesis Clio
The Bible cites many instances where
angels have materiallzed as human be
ings This power appears to have been
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

minerals thrown
Oh as gas when
the planets were
at " hite heat.
These gases cooled
and formed var1-
Gus rings. The 70
tation Of the plan
cts on their axes
causes these rings
10 spread out az
great envelOr,es,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
The Business Of FARMING.

IL you were dissatisfied with the re-
suits Of your work last year. may be
q was due to lack of definite knowl-
edge Of what was necessary to make
chs business pay. Stop guessing and
ret down to cold figures. Successful
Business men work Just that way
OOleman's Rural World
I. ]. i. j. j. i. 1. j. i. + j. /. ]. + 1. + j.
f. "IInpainted farm buildings +
= sometimes attain that distinc- /
+ ton through the efforts of their :.
= owner to paint the farm red" i
=. =
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

Readers Of the Montana farm
articles in this paper are IN.
yited to submit questions relat-
. ing to any phase OF agriculture
. These questions will receive
, the prompt attention Of special,
: lists. Submit all INQUIRIES to
: Office Of Farmers' Institutes.
!. RoZeman. Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
EUrBROKCxN
MI&BERNACLE)
DJOA e8vVO"OU -
ThE pELU0E EFFacr,

THE DELU0E EFFacr.
Genesis 6,o-22, 7sl1.24-Fsh, z
"For fAe sco0es q sts h 1eotA: ut tAs cir ~
God u eternaI W.. tAsowSA Jesus CAyjst ovs
Loed, "-RoAaons -.
~ ClENTIFIC Bible Gtudents find
- the Bible story Of the Deluge
~ corroborated BY Geology, AS
tronomy and History. The old
est records of Babylonia tell Of the
Delage. But no record compares With
the Genesis account or gives a connect.
ed history Of 1856 years from Adam
to the Flood.
Geology demonstrates that there
have been several great deluges. When
We ask whence such floods could come,
Astronomy points us to Saturn and
Jupiter with their rings" composed Of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
Money in Dairy Farming.

Money n Dairy Farming.
Wherever corn and alfalfa can be
successfully grown dairy cattle can be
protltably maintained. and the net
amount Of human food which can be
produced from an acre Of these crops
te,,e=. re-, :!,tn NIL" is incredibly lag"
-hTeeGers' Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
MONROE

Harry Andrews of New Haven is spending his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John I. Andrews.
 Rev. Victor Fel1ini of East Village preached at the Congrega tfonaI church on Sunday morning, and will also preach next Sunday morning during the absence of the pastor, Rev Mir. BaIcoEm.
 Mrs. Corne1ia l.. Shelton and Miss Susie Smith of Toronto, Canada, are the guests of Mrs. Marshall Beach.
 Theodore J. Nichols of Fort Wright, Fishers Island, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs Charles NichoIG
 Charles Nichols has purchased a new n1ilch COW of his son, Fred C. Nichols, of White Hills.
 Harmony Grange will hold it's reg uIar meeting on Thursday evening of this week. : sAseh f '
 Washington lodge, F. & A NJ, con ferred the F. c. degree on one candf- date Monday evening.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs Robert Sinclair is critically i'll at the present writing. A. trained nurse is caring for her. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
WESTPORT'S JUSTICES AFTER LONG SPELL ARE
 HAhDED A FEW CASES
Sheriff Meade Has Been Having a Very Quiet Summer, Thank You- Bridgeport Woman Run Down
 By Auto.
Ry Dor Special correspondentl

NBy OOT Specla1 COETSSpO1OenCl
 Westport, Aug. 13-The Westport courts have been idle so long that when something did happen to call in a justice, court procedure was almost forgotten. Sheriff Meade has been having a restful summer, with a few odd calls here and there, but the rec ord for the summer has been rather remarkable because of the dearth of arrests. However, three residents Joseph Goodsell, John Jones and Geo. Norris broke the stiffness Sunday and were arrested on the charge of 1ntoxi- cation. Before Justice of the Peace Samuel 4. Purdy on Monday they were each found guilty and given fines of S5 and costs.
 Peeved because they were not the first to break the stiffness, John O'Donneu and Joseph Mccarthy broke out Monday night and were also cor alled before they did harm to them selves Yesterday before Justice of the Peace Joseph G. Hyatt, each was found guilty of intoxication and givtn fines of $1 and costs.
 A Bridgeport woman whose name could not be learned was run down in State street after she had alighted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
WORK ON NORTH MAIN STREET, STAMFORD, TO
 BE STARTED MONDAY
Eastturn & Co. of Mount Vernon, N. Y, Awarded Contract For Improv-
 ing Towns Chief Thoroughfare.
(sneciaI to The ,Farrner.l

Stratford, August 1S-ssEverything g comes to him who waits,'' said the sage of yore and the residents of North Main street will be delighted to as when first uttered Although they had begun to give up hope of the work of laying the new pavement on their street ever being started, The Farmer takes pleasure in announcing that the work is scheduled to begin Monday of next week.
 The contract for laying the new pavement has just been awarded to the firm of Eastburn and Go. of Mount Vernon, N. Y, and one of the select men stated yesterday that the mate rial for the new road is now being shipped to Stratford and that the ac- tual work. on the thoroughfare will be- bin at once.
 The new road will be built of Amy stite,'' a composition of trap rock, sand and tar, very similar to ''Warren1te'' and other road building materials of this nature. The "Amystite" will be laid on a foundation of heavy rock and when completed the road promises to be one Of the finest in the town.
 Only that section of North Main street from the railroad Vtaduct in the Center to the little wooden bridge at the south end of Paradise Green will be laid by the Esastburn company at this point. The section of North Main street above the green will not be fixed unless the state road depart ment does the work
 The work of improving North Main street will be paid for with the SS,8O0 which was appropriated some time ago for road improvements in Stra tford and which the residents of West Broad street tried so hard to have ex- tended on their street. The state will also assist in paying for the improve ments. It is expected that the road will be practically finished by the time frost sets in.
 STAMFORD AVE. IMPROVED.
 Stratford avenue between Hard's cor ner and the city line is now in better condition than it has been for many