davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
SENATOR OWEN WOULD HAVE
PEOPLE DECIDE WAR ISSUES
(Bv Associated Press. }

jefferson City. Mo, Dec. pa
oounterfeiting plant. moulds and a
supply of counterfeit money were
found in the state prison in the cell
cf William Brandon, serving five
years for forgery. Thirty half dol
lars, were passed out among the con-
yicts on Christmas holiday and this
led to the discovery. An inyestisa-
ton has been ordered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

"Does the omnious silence OF the
taxpayers bode no good to the $50,-
900 water and pumping bond issue, -
said a merchant today. 'ln a way j
verify believe it does. While 1t Is
vastly true that we need water, il Is
also true that the people do not like
to vote a blind lead. They have not
been informed on this bond issue The
average taxpayer does not like to add
$40 to $50 extra on his taxes unless
he is going to get some adequate re-
turn. Mind. d'm not knocking the
bond issue. am merely knocking
those who have it in charge There
has not been enough light shed on the
subject to suit me- 1t looks too much
like a blind plant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

Jr9anese are producing more than
2000 .A-n tons OF coal a year from
mines in Japan and South Manchuria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

By a curious old Law dating back
to 1879 all the grapes left on the vines
after the harvest at Beziers. France.
go to the roor. but no attention is
paid TO this Law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
McoY's TERM OUT IN MARCH
(continued from Page One)

people over there are hungry for
american amusement and by going
over there within the next three
months we can make a killing said
Col. zack, who during the past ten
years has been touring The United
States with various wild west shows
of his own and made money at It,.
Miss Lucille lMulhall has won an in
ternational reputation as Wild west
attraction and she makes good. The
iMulhalls spend much of their leisure
time at Mulhall when not EN- tour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

Roy Fas,lns meat market is open
for business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wire

CATTLE:
Kansas City. Mo Dec 29,-
r ceipts, 10000
Market steady to ten lower
Dressed beef steers. 1925 TO si0.25
Prim fed steers $7.25 10 5000.
Cows and heifors. $3.50 to 5000
Cows and het,ers ..bgauipppp
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27

ent OF mine. He is vitally interested
In the career of farmer, and he
writes so alluringly Of it that his ex-
ample rises to the dignity Of a tempta-
ton. 1t seems as If his achievement
should be emulated in vicinities where
the abandoned farm crop is most
abundant. and where there are no
county boards of trade to conceive the
idea of putting little pep" into
the life of the farmer boy. In certain
Eastern districts, for example, a coun-
ty pig club. with these variegated
stimuli, might once more make hog
KILN time" the joyous precursor to
Thanksgiving that it used to be a gen.
GRAFTON ago.-Stanley Johnson in the
American Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27

of tobacco, Mr.. Nj. H. Beck has put
all of his tobacco land in cotton.
Cotton that was planted early is up
to good stand and growing nicely.
But that planted late is having a hard
time to get up to stand.
Where the farmers are keeping the
ground we'll stirred around corn it is
looking we'll, but when the farmer
is setting down waiting for rain his
corn is suffering very much, so you
see it pays to keep the plow going.
Farmers have begun selling spring
chickens and buying cheap meat.
The dry weather has about ruined
the gardens in this section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27
srCkER CASE APPEALED.

znstioaeor of Murder Of Rosenthal
Beck In Tombs but He May Not Go
- Chair for . Year.
New York. May 23.-Though For
mer Lieutenant Charles Becker will
b sentenced to death next Friday
for the murder Of Herman Rosenthal.
it will DO many months before the
nnaa chapter win be written. Becker
= back In his old cell In the ToInbs
today. while his chief counsel. Mar
tin Manton. ID preparing an appeal to
the court Of appeals which acts az q
stay Of execution. No break ID visible
In the iron nerve Of Becker. It IL
possible . year msy eiapse before
the upper court renders Judgment on
the appeal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27
POcalla News Notes.

A crowd Of young folks enjoyed 8
moonlight picnic Friday night with
music and dancing and wended their
way home about II o'clock. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Wolf
Edgar Loyns went out to Pocalla
and tried to break David Cuttino's
record catching a seven FOUNDER
While he did nicely, he could not
break the previous record, but Col.
Price did. He caught an eight pound
er.
On account Of the extreme dry
weather not being able to get a stand
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27
eth Grade Wins.
(Contributed.)

The eth grade baseball team dc.
fsated the 5th grade baseball team
Thursday evening by the score OF
10 to . In honor Of the Sth grade
boys. Tho most brilliant acts were
shortey Edmunds' and Emanuels
base hits. and sbolar's catching or
frst The 5th grade boys played vol
but their match was too great. Pitt,
on tho 6th grade team did good play.
ing and Bennett also.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27
BUYS P1sGAH FOREST.
UnAee0 States Commission Purchas
vandcrbilt Property.

Asheville. N. c.. May 21.--rhe
United States forestry commission has
purchased almost the entire Wander
biit estate. comprising about $500
acres OF the Pisgah forest property
for $+33.S51 according to information
received here today. The property
win loe turned into q national game
preserve. Negotiations for the pur-
chase Of the property have been
pending moro than q year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Matte S. Chandler to Minnie Chan.
dler Thames. lot in town of Mayes.
vile, SO.
j. P. Booth to L. L. Hunter, lot or
Salem Avenue, $3.50.
G. G. Scarborough to Eva r. Bur.
kett. one acre on Providence Road
$3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27

n. b. Belser to c. L. Cuttino, lot
on Law Range. 33.2so.
Mary r. Lyles to w. 8. Wheeler. lot
on Broad street place. 1854.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27

FOR aALE-Reaper and binder
which can be put In good condi-
tion with very few repairs. Will
sell cheap a. have two machines
and do not need it. c. p. Ostcen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27
After Four Years of pi.eowasina
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave 4
UpnDe!hair:: Husbana
Game to Re.eae::>', (


Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Rettie Bullock
writes as follows: IL suffered fot four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up fo1 a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side:
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my Led again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27

AnS now rulo0 OF the Democratic
party will work no hardship and will
deprive no man who II entitled to vote
of HE right a. . Democrat to have a
voice In the selection Of the nominees
of the party. The regulation relative
% the enrolment Of club members il
simple and not burdensome or rsstric-
i've and every man who Ii Qualined
90 vote has the privilege Of doing 80
without let or hindrance. The new
rules do not debar any man from be-
coming . member Of his precinct club
and assertion that poor men will he
dlsfsnchissd by the enforcement OF
the iuis requiring personal enrolment
- not founded on fact. The poorest
man In South Carolina has the same
right to enrolment a. the richest and
% = no greater hardship for a poor
man to personally enroll his nane on
the club roll than for the rich. The
poor man. ie he wishes to vote must
20 a. the polling place on electi N day
70 cast his ballot and we hear no talk
Of hardship and disfranchisement be-
cause he not permitted to cast his
ballot By proxy. II 10 Just - import
ant and ESSENTIAL that the voter quail
~ to vote a. It 10 for Vim to cast his
ballot personally. and the rule requir-
Inc personsl enrolment 10 sound.
Just and well considered rule. and will
Do more to pevent repeating. voting
Of non-residents and other forms OF
frAudulsnt voting than any other regu-
'lation that has been written into the
party rules. No man who wants an
honst primary can find valid objection
60 the rulea
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27

his pig should not pass unrecOrded.
Recently Harvard professor has de-
clared that every pig would be a gen.
tleman IL he had a chance: but before
this erudite oracle had proclaimed
this truth. Terry had proved 1t. Ho
gave his pig the chance. and he prov
cd a marvel Of personal cleanliness.
Terry built the pen. himself. south
west Of large barn. sheltered from
the north winds and in position
where 1t could catch all the sunlight.
Every day Terry carefully "manicur-
ed" him with \ currycomb and q horse
brush. until. a. Terry expresses 1t,
''he was ~ fat and slick as a but
ter-bail" He also made him q new
bed each day. A few days before the
period OF the contest was to end. Ter
rvs pig caught cold and became
hoarse. In CONSERVATION Terry devils
ed q remedy OF kerosene and grease,
and swabbed out his throat. forcibly
holding him meantime. During the
last month the pig registered gain
Of ninety-one pounds! He was so fat,
Terry records. that his eyes were clos
ed. and he had to be pushed in the
direction 1t was desired he should go.
Terry Dill In q favOrite correspond
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27

BENsWAx WANTlcD-Cash paid for
good Clean wax. n. @. Osteen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27

600 BUsHEIS-Good home raised
white corn. 20 tons No. baied pea
vine hay well mixed with crab
grass: also small farm mule We will
ssll cheap. Apply to Andrews Bros.
Oswsgo. 8. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27
:
DESP'AlRlNG WIFE

had gotten so weak I could not stand
and ! gave up in despair.
AT last. my husband got me a bottle oe
Cardui, the wemanss tonic, and I com.
menced taking it. From the verv first
dose, l could tell il was helping me- !
can now walk two miles without n.
firing me, and am doing all my work."
hyou are all run down from womar,v
troubles, don't give up in despair, Tu
Cafdld, the woman's tonic. lthas heloea
more than a million women, In Il, 50
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
sold cardui for years. He knows what
it will dos Ask hir,. q He will recon-.
mend it. Begin taking cardui today -
Write To-: Chattanoosa Medicine Co.. f.A,.,s
T%avsoiy ~ Dept. ChattanooYa. Tenn. for SD1aGl
1nSttUcttOnS em yeur case nd64-pa4e book. "f3omS
''eA-@sn' 'ss "suen." sent In plain vssppof. r.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27
Cks @attbulan ana sSoutbrun.
Ruheshea wednesday and Saturday.
BY
O911N PUBnlSHIN0 COMPANY.
0U1AER q G.
1NRHs:
I oasee D4 aanum-in advance.



p0o oauaSs 0rsG insertion. ...S1.oS
0vuy UuboesusAt Insertion. .. SO
Csotraets Tor three montha OF
seaose vill b made at reduced rates.
Al seomuhioations which sub
oosvo Drsvats Interests vim b charged
- - aAvsrtt6ahsutaL
oeotoasSio ana tributes Of rsspscs
o0 - eharUsa Tor.
- ountse Waachman was found.
. = 1ese snA the True southron In
eooe. xAo WatohmAn and southron
,0oW - ehs combined circulation and
- q beeh Of the old papers.
- = 0a1lfssel1 ~ bet advsrtisins
0eoDo0 n Sumter.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

. .-...
a. r
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
MANY FRUITS; FEW TREES.

n LII the fresh fruit you want during
- most of the year, grown on few
trees in small back lots and similar
areas, is the latest offer of science
toward lower cost Of living. Ac-
cording to plans worked out by Prof
essor G. |. Lewis, O. A. c. horticul-
turist, two or more varieties of apples,
pears, cherries and plums, may be
grown on a single stock tree for each
species. Mr.. Lewis has worked out
schemes of varieties that may be graft
ed onto the stock tree, SO that they
will pollinate and grow in perfect con-
cord, each variety supplying partic-
ular need at the proper season. The
trees are trained to fit their surround
inys and occupy the space allotted and
not more. Shade loving bush and vine
fruits are planted under the trees, while
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
FARM ASSISTANT POLICY.

THAT fear Of the fnrm assistant idea
growing too fast is unwarranted is
the belief of Prof. French, state
leader of farm assistants fer the college
extension division lie calls attention
to the recent statement that the growth
is healthy and has only just begun made
by President Waters, of the Kansas
Agricultural College, who continues as
follows:
"Of iix or seven hundred counties
ia the United States that have tried
the farm assistant idea, not one has
discontinued the plan. The farm as
sistant has not only proven himself in
disFensable, bet he has shown the pos
sibility of carrying the demonstration
idea still further. / am confident that
in the course of few years the more
progressive counties will have assist
ants for each of the more important
branches of farming followed in those
counties. "
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
ERADICATING DANDELIONS.

. HE USE of common salt for the
j eradication Of dandelions, as rec
commended by the United States
department of Agriculture is exactly in
line with my experience" said Pro-
fessor A. L. Peck, landscape garden
specialist at the Oregon Agricultural
College. "Sai, is the safest, least ex-
pensive snd most effective of the chem.
icals | have tried, and infllcts less dam
age on the lawn. get Lest results by
cutting eff the dandelion stock about
two inches below the surface with
table knife, and putting a teaspoonful
of salt directly on the cut end of root.
This treatment generally, but not always
kills the plant for good Stock salt,
ground tolerably coarse, is a very salts
factory form in which to use the salt.n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

the head of dairy herd production
will grow less rather than more. A
herd cannot be graded up by an infer
ior sire, according to Professor
Graves, head of the Agricultural Col
lege dairy department, no matter how
imposing his pedigree. Pedigree aud
good conformation are to be sought,
but not at the expense of bred for.
production qualities A milk-produc
tive ancestry is evidence that the sire
will transmit these qualities to his
daughters; heavy milking progeny
is proof that he will. Buyers may
well look at the conformation, exam
Inc the pedigree, but they should study
the milk records of his kin before pur
chasing athead of the herd.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
SWAT HEN LOUISE.

5F HENS are not mighty busy rusting
y feed and laying eggs it would be well
to see whether they are not bothered
with common hen lice. This parasite
lis a pale straw color, which helps to
distinguish it from the larger biting
poultry louise. 1t is only about one
twentieth Of an inch long, has an oval
body with small thorax and large alb
domen, and its legs are somewhat
stubby. 1t annoys aud Injuries the hen
by its tickling movements over the
skin and among the feathers. In
small numbers it is merely disturbing.
but in large numbers it is serious
pest 1t is especially damaging to
young chicks aud sometimes causes
their death. They seldom leave their
hosts, feeding on harbules of feathers
and laying their eggs. Tho eggs
hatch in Il day or two. and the Young
become fully grown in about month.
They may be controlled, SAYS DR..
Ewing, O. A. c. parasite specialist,
by applying kerosene or slaked line
and sulphur 20 the poultry. The fol.
lowing mixture is good; Grade ear
bole acid ! pint; gasoline II pints:
plaster paris, 5 pounds
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
INDUSTRIAL CLUBS FOR EVERY
SCHOOL DISTRICT.

~ ganized in every school district in
Oregon, if the plans of the State
department ofs Education and the Ex
tension division of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College are successfully carried
out. According to the cooperative pol
icy agreed upon by Sta,e Superinten-
dent j. A. Churchill and Professor Het-
el, director of the extension service, an
organization plan has been prepared by
Professor F.. L. Griffin who authorizes
the following outline:
Ten lines of work, each named a pro,
ject are provided for club members.
They are corn growing, canning, cook
ing and baking, poultry koering, pig
raising, sewing, gardening, diary record
Keeping, and manual arts. This num-
ber Of projects is provided to meet the
industrial conditions Of every commnu-
ity in Oregon, nut not more than four
are to be carried at the same time by
any one district.
A series of contests are also provid
ed, with suitable list Of prizes. The
prizes consist largely Of an cdueat ION
al nature, such as trips TO county and
state fairs, agricultural instruction By
the Agricultural College. and ten trips
to the Panama Pacific Exposition with
all expenses paid. The premiums will
will retain the better parts of the com
petctive features
The unit of organization of the in
dustral club system is the local or dis
trict club. he teacher or some com
petent person in the district TO be ap-
pointed by the teacher, has charge of
the organization and activities of the
district club. The next higher organi-
Lation is the county club. organized and
supervised by the county school super
intendent, on by the school supervisors
appointed by him. The state leads rs
working unGer the direction of the
state superintendent and director Of
College extension, will supply these or
Pinizations with rules and instruc
Lens for carrying on the work and
with blanks for keeping the necessary
records.
Additional directions concerning
the activities of clubs , i'll be furnish
ed by bulletins and circulars as need
for them arises These circulars and
Bulletins will direct the industries and
saslain the interest of the members
throughout the year.
1t is expected that this system OF
Juvenile clubs win result in great
educational awakening. 1t will de
ve4op more intensive and profitable
system of agriculture by encouraging
The use of scientific principals in rails
ing animals, brewing plants and utilz
inc products. 1t will offer a medium
through which inspiration, informa
tion and vocational training can be
given to the boy or girl in the country
it viii adapt boys and girls to theil
environment and develop self expires
sion and Initiative. 1t will create
higher ideals of country life by show
tiny that health, wealth and happiness
ere the heritages Of every country
boy or girl. 1t will ~-sist the teacher
to find an approach to the interests OF
community life, and the club will be
come connecting link between the
school and the home. Lastly, it viii
bring the people together socially ant
awaken both in adults and in young
people realization of their own powers
and abilities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
PURE BRED SCRUBS,

m THE present enormous demand for
3 pure bred stock there is said to be a
market for every animal, good, bad
and Indifferent, that can show ped-
gree. There are evidently pure bred
scrubs, and if one of them is placed at
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

vegetables that flourish in shade are
planted between the rows.
TIiE WINTER Short Course student
1 body has expressed a desire to
present a substantial token of APP
rrcciation to the Oregon Agricultural
College, and are considering the ad-
visibility of founding an agricultural
scholarship. A committee consisting of
A. W. Peterson, Hood River; V. II.
Smith, Waseo; S. Patterson, Medford,
and {, Z. Dittmars, Philomath, was ap.
pointed to canvass for funds by the
student body president John Goldsbury,
of Hood River.
"The faculties have told use how to
increase agricultural profits by growing
clover, alfalfa and corn and we have
profited by these things, said Mr.
Goldsbury. Now. let us return the
compliment by putting something of
real value into the College" " Another
speaker said: ''Your presence here
proves that you are leading and sue
cessful farmers, else you could not af
ford the time and money to attend. 1t
is our duty to carry the yeast of scien-
Itific agriculture into our home CON
munities aud give the people there what
the college has given us. eve may
extend the leaven still further by found
ing an agricultural scholarship, or by
increasing the endowment of the Ex-
pertinent Station" declared another
speaker.
One of the most valuable gifts made
by former Short Course students is a
special agricultural library. Just what
the tok II of this class shall be to be
determined by the canvassing commit
tee, who viii make the presentation
through President W. }. Kerr.
n DAlRYMEN 8 cow.testing assoeia
~ tion has been formed in the Lewis
and Clark district of Clatsop
County, and another will be organized
Immediately at Scappoose, according to
Professor R. r. Graves, head Of the
Agricultural College department. The
organization was preceded by canvass
of the district by College Extension
workers, and by addresses on orgauza
tioa by Professor Graves. Timely and
powerful help was also rendered by
Judge Judd, of the Clatsop County
Court, who took The organizers to
Grange hall, where the meeting was
held, boosted loyalty for organization,
and BY his advice and personal work
contributed largely to the success of the
plan.
| The dairymen present signed con
tracts to enter 400 cows, paying the sum
of $l.25 per COW annually for tester S
salary and other expenses. APPROX
mately 200 more cows have been prom
ised. All cows signed will have their
milk tested once a month, md owners
will learn precisely which cows are
profitable and which loafers. Meetings
will be held at the homes of the differ.
ent members in pleasant wealth, at
which basket lunches will be served, con
tests in Judging the Lost s stock con
Quoted, and addresses made by noted
dairymen.
"These associations are the best
things that have been devised for the
dairy industry in those sections" said
Professor Graves. They will put dairy
ing on a business basis, eliminate un-
profitable COWS, foster co operative buy
ing in large lots at lower prices, lead
to use of silos, and result in more and
better butter, more economically pro-
duced.
n ECORD breaking crowds are assur-
IN ed for the o. A. c. Commence
|