davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
SCOUTS Witt HIKE ON
THE MOUNTAIN TRAIL
WILL LEAVE ANDERSON In
ONE WEEK
TRIP. is POSTPONED
Young Woods,nen, Under Direc-
item Of 2. M. Burnett VIII
Spend Week In, the Hills
tFroul- Saturdays Daily. j


The two patrols OF BOY Scouts In
Anderson 'gere organized only short
while ago. but Notwithstanding that
fact. the youngsters pfiavo Mada ouch
progress that F. NJ. Burnett. scout
master. has deter mined to take them
on rough and tumble hike through
the beautiful mountains OF North Car
olina. They will visit spots somewhat
out Of the beaten paths and they will
zee aOmo sights aud gain soIne expe-
llences unknown to the train or motor
tourists. The boys all believe that II
will be the higgest trip ever staged.
ana Mr. Burnett osys thai llipy nre
about right.
1t has been planned to leave Adder
son next Monday but the scout master
was unable TO cDInplcta all arrange
mentr and 1t has therefore heconlc ne
cc.sary to postpone the trip one week
longer. Tho party, come Is strong,
will leave Anderson one week from
Monday, taking the train fiop this
city to Walhalla. Reaching TINT point
they will dieembaik and strike the 28
mile hike from Walhalia to Lnkc Tox-
away, North Carolina. There they will
engage In fishing and the other plans-
ures and amusementE for several days
end then Will be begun tho 25 mile
hike to Caesar'e Head and from there
the party will proceed on to the head
OF the G.. Il X. raiIrond.
The day will be spent in that VII
cinity and than they will! begin the
back trip to 0leenyilie. Tho Scouts
will hike all the way hack s,into the
city Of Greenviile and when thnt place
is reached. they will board the train
for Anderson. reaching this city ex-
actiy one week from their departure.
Mr.. Burnett says that eyory ono OF
the Scouts becomes enthusiastic when
the trip f. >mentionadc and he. beliayes
1t will be fine thing for the boys
They plan TO carry along enough
provisions to make the trip to the
mountain. but there the food for the
return trip will como from may depend
upon ingenuity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
FARM C|.HAU7AuQuA.
FOR WILLIAMSON
BIG UNDERTAKING FOR
THAT PLUcKY CITY
AUGUST 5TH. TO 7TH
Tho Soasihern Railway Dairy Car
and Other Interesting Ezihi-
bits WH Be There '''''.
AUGUST 5THTO 7TH
(From Saturdays Daity.)

Williamson iB to have a Chaatau,
I, qua In August. This good town stat.
ed the Chautauqua spirit ia this Sec
| ton and is putting on something new
"Farmer's Chautanqua." The fol-
lowing from the Williumaton weekly
News will be Of interest:
The fret Farmers Chautauqua OF
the South will be held here In the
park August Eth, 9Th and 7fh. , II is
I the eafnest wish of those Interested ia
thiB Chautallqua that every man Gu
, gaged in farming in this community
Will be on hand and bring your fam
ilics with dinner prepared to stay -
, day. There will be Instructions aid
exhibits to entertain the whole fam
lily. A cordial and urgent invitation
is also given to those In other countiea
to be- with us:
This ChautauQua Is the first ever
held in the South and It Is only made
by the Southern F,ailway with the aid
OF the W1lliamaton Chamber OF Com
nerce that we are able to have such
an exhibition for the farmorB.
/ Among the interesting' features OF
thts occasion is the Southern Railway
dairy car, to demonstrate the latest
and eenffary methods of dairying and
will have their best farm demonstra-
tors here to lecture on different moods
OF farming.
Some OF the largest farming imple-
ment company's will have on exhibi-
ti0n some of their latest farming i'm
plements The canning process will
also be demonstrated which should
greatly interest every housewife.
These with other demonstrations will
be presented to the people during
these three DAYS. so let every one
E prepare to be present and be instruct
ed along these lines
At night q moving picture feature
will be conducted showing the differ
snt methods of farming In this and
foreign countries.
Remember that everything is free.
So let everybody come and enjoy
these three days with. the Chautau-
gun at Wiiisniston; August 5th. 9Th
and 7fh:i *
We hope to in the next wceks Is
sue to give the Chautauqua program
ini full. .
i The Chamber OF Commerce and
SoIthJrna 4 Ry., haee succeeded in get
ting some ds thB, best Government
men % ba here ;.::' z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
MRS. OSBORNE III.
~; III. PASSES AWAY
Lovely Christian Life Has eonae
To An End After. . Long s.
Masss .is.35 3.
tFrom. Sundays, Daiip.l

-s clt -1sa- " EOEA SunteH8 b. D4t3H, y
|s hifs. "a a. Oarorne:i who has been
very I'll for some time. died yesterday
morning at her home in this city. ana
generate noble christian woman
many friends mourn In memory of tina
whose long life has made so mach
snnEhine for many hearts. It has been
said that In her passing. death takes
away one Of the ;purcst, sweetest char-
acters that has ever lived in this c4tv,
30 dfes. Saturday morning at. 6
ociocks after a long illness which
really seemed TO be without q name.
nut lust a weakening OF the Physical
energies. 9 s; s;,ss..!... ! ~.
Mrs. Cabnrne was Miss Euphamia
Nc Gully. the, fourth child OF Staphen
and ElmiDn McCully, ann was one
{ OF the beiieB before the war. Soon
aste: tia war; in 1886, ;she married
Mr.. Andrew II. Osborne, and has iiy-
ed OFT her iite IN her native town, and
not many blocks from the place where
she was born ana reared. She. has
always been noted for the sweetness
OF; her disposition; and ora OF her
nesshhors who has lived sixteen years
besit1e her sa1f ss5atnrdays morning EaI
have never heard Mrs csbOrus say
/ anything but kind ttifaEsf about aay-
one, ahaS hns. been true YrizHd. and
the awee4e& christian character that
sI have ever sea- = + Us 4. q h
Three sons ahaSs pfecedsa hers TO
the grave, -and the 1exyes ts0D daaIEhS
ttsrs. Hrs. b. b. Dleckley, i1fs. JsC.
/ gHlAnt0if, and. one sen M. & !. Stacy
s0sbgrne, and her husband TO gffase
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
NEM MACHINE is
RE A!DY FOR Use,
Anderson Y. Nj G. A. WIN Soon
Begin Showing Motion sss-
ssnee n M;ls OF the City
(From Saturdays Daily.)

~ - = -
The motion picture machine whicl,
fwas purchased some weeks ago by
the Nexfension department Of tho An
.derson =. ~. G.. A. has arrived aud
within the next few days Will be put
TO uce In the niil villages Of the CITY,
FREQ exhibitions being given at oil
the recreation places OF tliesmill pep-
ple. Commenting on ta's aehieve-
ment. the Hex Tile Hnllatin had taAe fol-
lowing TO- say, isss ;
"F. III. Bnfnatt of:4i,e y, nj G. A.
OF the VARIOUS Smills, In, Aadersor. an
noun cod that tho; ,S:i;sM.. q. SA. will
|beEiss q new ilir1e 3oS. work An the mtlis
AN she snears, ,fuanse. "a moving picture
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
Chamberlain's Collie, ClOlera and
Dinrrh0ca Remedy.

Every family. without exception
Es.ctld keep this preparation ut hand
during the hot weather OF the summer
monthR. Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
ra and Diarrhea Kennedy is worth
more many times its cost when need
ed and Is almost certain to bee neatlful
before the summer is over. It has no
superior for the purpose for which II
was intended. Buy 1t now. For sale
by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

s $ slnae ON Yos5 s1skeahnAisu.
MoN % sth6 tiIne fp EetssTIds s0f yonr
|rhanmatfSsus ~ III ssAs tWe htH live; cent
GE ChSm6 lainss NiHfment and
SEQ how Quietly otir Ihe6mzticS Spains
disappear. Sold stsvanS Tsharmncy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
(sn,t:KeaSa secret.

L The Aplend did work Of Cham mberlein's
Tahtesss s.;- ss.s. ..,ss: ~.Ae4
NV, known: 4 No such grand remedy FOR.
stomach and liSer troubles hns ever
been knpEii! For sa!a by Evans
Pharmacy. 4 !; :. 4, Adv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

Il, - l.ss - $
:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
WHAT THE AIRMEN ARE PLAN
MING.

The recent feats Of Pegoud and
Beachey the new automatic stablilizer
the troubles of the dirgibies and the
ever-present possibility of transat-
iantic flight are the constant subjects
Of conversation among airmen, and
he who would forecast the future of
aviation may obtain his best lead by
talking with the airmen themselves.
At Hammondsport, n. Y. there is
a boarding house known as the hyi-
ator's roost" Here Is OF 20 airmen
and inventors of aeroplanes gather
daily, and after dinner, under the
soothing influence of good tobacco,
the imagination Of the most alert and
practical men in the game Is given
free play.
Transatlantic flight Is the center OF
interest, and among the problems
considered is that of transferring gas
oline from one aeroplane to another
during flight. The possibility OF
launching an aeroplane from the top
of a dirgible is much discussed, and
we may expect to see this feat ac-
complished in the near future.-L j.
| Lesh in the April Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
Dere,icts and disabled vessels always

Derelicts and disabled vessels always
drift more or less under the influence
of wind and wave. The ocean cur
rents are known and their direction
and speed charted SO that allowance
may be made in seeking lost or
hopeless ship. But to find quickly
waterlogged hulk, in a tract of ocean
as large as Texas, Oklahoma, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico combined, is
task which seems to the landsman all
but impossible. Yet the Revenue Cut
ter Service has worked out methods
for covering such large areas quickly
and thoroughly. These methods are
explained and illustrated in detail in
the April number of Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
ROSES

have 10000 roses ready for
Immediate delivery, all grown IN
the open ground, and grown IN
Heppner. All are on own roots,
comprising 10 varieties OF the
best ever blooming sorts; positive
ly guaranteed true to label. Many
prefer that 1 make their selection.
giving their preference Of colors.
/ will always give any rose OF
equal value in exchange for those
that do not entirely please you.
will also donate, as a forfeit, ten
choice ever blooming roses for ev-
cry error / make In filling your
order. 1 refer you to ]. l.
Vaughan, the electrician, as ia
the merits Of my roses. Mr.
Vaughan having over so Of my
roses growing In his yard.
Address, HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02

started the story was not picked"
when he did SO.
The good roads problem is some
thing that differs in different sections
because Of varying conditions as to
soil etc. But there is one principle
that applies everywhere and that is
the principle that the main trunk
roads should be first improved be-
cause they are the most used. This
principle applies to city streets and II
applies to country roads.
SO>~~>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
BY Tilt SCISSORS
FINDING AND DESTROYING DE-
RELICTS AT SEA.

When the "Oklahoma," an oil-tank
steamer suddenly broke in two dur
ing terrific gale which swept the
North Atlantic last January, the stern
part sank quickly, while the forepart'
upheld by the air retained in its bulk
heads, floated and, lying in the steam
er lanes, formed serious menage to
commerce. The wireless brought Elk
vessels to the rescue. OF which the
United states revenue cutter Seneca
known as the ''derelict destroyer
was among the first and after the
rescue OF the half dozen Officers
from the wreck the Seneca guns
fired solid shot through the derelict's
hull until II sank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
A SOLUTION.

Her admirer swallowed hard, pull
ed at his collar, and finally made up
his mind.
Lillian" he said desperately. Tets
get married.
Lillian's bored expression vanished.
"All right" she agreed; but who can
YOU marry ?"-Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
JOB AT LAST.

Mrs. Subbubs Ito tramp)-Out OF
work. are you? Then you're just in
time. I've a cord of wood to be cut
up and 1 was just going to send for
a man to do it.
Tramp-That so, mum? Where
does he live? I'll go and get him.
Boston Transcript
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
. . . Q . . . . . . . . . Z
~~%&O~~~~

The situation is such that local peo-
pie have a real chance to accomplish
som thing towards
Get Together bringing about irriga-
On This. ton upon the reserya-
ton. The naturm op-
portunities are there and we are for
tunate in that this development may
be brought about without interfering
in the slightest with any other inter-
est. On the contrary the work will
be beneficial to every interest con-
cerned. This can be shown so thor
oughly as to remove every vestige Of
doubt.
The situation is such that we should
be able to interest the government and
secure the desired legislation If local
people will but get together. The
government has done work just like
this on several other reservations in
other states. The only difference Is
that on those reservations the work
has been more expensive and more
open to question on the score of ex-
pediency.
Where work such as Is desired here
has been undertaken elsewhere the
usual procedure has been to first have
a survey made for the purpose of de-
termining the possibilities Of the pro-
ject and the estimated cost OF the
same. After that has been done the
next step is to secure reimbursaole
appropriation for the purpose OF car
rying out the work.
The Commercial Club should take
this matter up, unite the various IN
terests in behalf Of the move and ask
our senator's TO insert In the Indian
appropriation bill-now before the
senate-a provision ordering that a
survey be made to determine the pos
abilities Of watering reservation land
by means of flood irrigation and by
means of storage plan.
This Is a cause in which we may al
consistently unite. The move would
be very beneficial to the Indians. II
would be beneficial to every white
man owning reservation land.
would aid the local flour mills. i
would be a boon to the west end ir
iigation projects and II would al
Pendleton's progress as nothing els
could do.
There are reasons for believing 10
cal people may now get together oi
this proposition. II they will do s
and present the subject in a logical
businesslike manner they will succeed
They VIII have valuable aid from Ma
jor swartzlander and from the India
bureau which has always been favor
able TO irrigation on the reservation
With such support our delegation q
Washington win be in position to tax
the matter up in cooperation with tn
department and get it through.
Get together. gentlemen. 1t is
cause that deserves II.
>~>~O>%>~
Loudest barking dogs are not genei
ally in the vicinity when real nghtin
is to occur and II ther
Not Stuff was any probability {
Tor Jugglers. the United states hat
ing TO fight the rest
the world over the Panama cam
tolls issue such fellows as Congress
man Humphrey would not be yelpir
40 loudly.
This is not to say that all oppoi
ents OF the repeal of the free tol
clause have acted from demagog
reasons. There have been hone
differences OF opinion and room Z
such differences But there has al
been vast quantity OF cheap palav
by politicians who thought they cou
gain votes by waving the "bloo
shirt" Insofar as they have do
this Tor campaign purposes they ha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
THOSE GIRLS.

Ethel-Jack told me that he never
loved anyone before.
Marie-Well excuse me for saying
so, dear, but he and / were once en-
gagged.
Ethel-Oh, I didn't ask him about
engagements; / only asked him about
loye-Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
HIS RAKE-OFF.

English Guide Showing places OF
interest)-It was in this very room.
sir, that Wellington received his first
commission.
American Tourist - Indeed! And
how much commission did he GET
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
ENGLISH HISTORY.

Teacher-Jane, can you tell me who
succeeded Edward VI?
Jane-Mary.
Teacher-Now. Lucy. who followed
Mary?
Lucy (absent- -mindedly)-Her little
mb.-Theosophical Path.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
WHY REFORNIEDe

II see a reformed outlaw wants 10
be governor of Oklahoma"
Wants to be?''
Yes, wants TO be-"
Then why do they call him re-
formed ?''-Houston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
THEN HE GOT CLUBBED.

Her Father-You could never sup
port my daughter on your beggarly
salary.
Suitor-I realize that. sir: and I've
been wondering If we couldn't-er-
club togsther.-Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
IN A MlRTHFUL VEIN
Tango still Not Illegal.

sum wv A1~e~A
BOSTON, April 2.-The house OF
representatives refused 10 place ban
on the tango.
A bill which makes dancers of the
tango. or so-called animal dances liza
BILE TO arrest. fine and Imprisonment
was Overwhelmingly defeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
THE DIP.

Jiggs-Paris society has adopted
tango baths.
Jaggs-Tango baths-what dye
mean?
Jiggs-A tub Of ice water. You
slip in and wiggle out.-Buffalo Ex-
press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
TOGETHER.

Farmers Wife-Yes, I suppose ]
can let you have a cup Of coffee. How
do you take 1t?
Frayed Philip-With breakfast,
please Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
OCT-OF.DATE.

Muggins-she's such an old fash
ioned girl.
Buggins-How do you mean old
fashioned?
Muggins-she is positively effemi-
ate.-Philadelphia Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-02

The La Grande Observer has a
hunch that the Heinz interests are
looking for a western location where
they may establish pickle factory.
The Observer wants La Grande to
land the prize but the Baker Herald
sees in the news a chance for Baker.
Here's luck gentlemen and a hope
that the travelling man who first
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
NEAT WELL PLATFORM.

This cement well platform was OBJ
served on an Iowa farm 1t is de-
signed to prevent the water from
flowing off on all sides, as happens
with the ordinary level platform. The
depression and channel may be readily
made when the cement is being placed
in position. Though the-depression is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
WHOLESOME MEATS.
rO PROVIDE clean and wholesor

go PROVIDE clean and wholesome
meats to tn rich and poor alike is
one of the problems of modern
civilization.
In these days when people are massed
in large towns and cities, it is not pos
sible for each individual to know from
personal observation tine source of his
meat supply, whether or not it comes
from healthy animals.
The principal object of meat inspec-
tion is to protect the consumer from
diseased or otherwise unwholesome
meat. This involves not only the in
spection of the meat for the detection
of disease and unwhoesome conditions,
but the requirement Of sanitary condi-
tions and equipment in tie abattoirs
and packing houses, and the enforce
ment of sanitary methods in the pre-
paration, curing and handling of meats.
To meet the first requirement com
petcnt veterinary inspection of the ami
nal at the time of slaughter is neces-
sary, for it is not always possible for
an inspector no matter how skillful,
to detect disease in meat after it is
dressed and the viscera disposed of.
The most important requirement in
meat inspection, therefore, is to pro-
tect the consumer against dangers from
which he cannot protect himself.
Some idea of the necessity for local
inspection may be obtained by consid-
ering the extent of disease among live
stock slaughtered for food and the in
sanitary conditions under which much
of the local meat supply is slaughtered
and handled. Recent statistics of the
federal inspection bureau show that
nearly two per cent of the carcasses are
affected with some disease or condition
making it necessary to condemn them
either in whole or in part. Of these
condemnations nearly 70 per cent are
from tuberculosis alone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
MORE ABOUT THE FLY.

/. Continue to destroy the danger
GUS little fly.
2. If each householder would place a
fly trap beside the garbage can, in a
year s time Portland would be flyless
city.
8. Several gallons of flies can be
caught in days time around butcher
shopps and slaughter houses.
4. In the milk laboratory short
time ago some flies we're Matched from
fly-blown milk; the same is possible
upon any food; the eggs next become
maggots, then pass into the cocoon
stage and in about ten days hatch out
into full grown flies. Do you relish
the thought of eating food upon which
maggots have crawled and wiggledi
s. There are fewer flies in Portland
this summer than ever before. The goal
is NO flies and it can be accomplished
if everyone will help.
6. Work the fly trap in the back
yard and the fly swatter in the house
and be able to say you had a hand in
this great fight upon the fly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
HIDDEN ORCHESTRA FEATURE
OF MODERN THEATERS.

~ NE Of the most important of mod
~ ern developments in theater con-
struction is the hidden orchestra,
which, with the other desirable features
made possible by it, has already come
into extensive use in Europe. The ar
rangement consists simply in providing
an orchestra pit that is open at the
top and is depressed below the floor Of
the theater so that the orchestra is
hidden from the view of the audience.
The original idea was to remove the
distraction caused by an orchestra
working in full view of the audience
but it has since been found that the
plan possesses other advantages of as
great Importance as this One of these
is that, in this position, the orchestra
does not dominate concert or operate
performance, as is often the case with
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

that most anyone ca. mako for him
self. An ordinary oval cardboard fan
is fastened to strong wire about a
foot long, the attachments being made
by twist of the wire at the base and
an eyelet in the center.
The handle is formed of two pieces
of hard wood. A piece of string is tied
at each end of the handle, its middle
being fastened to wire between the
two handles and twisted so that when
the two sides of the handle are pressed
together the cords make the fan re-
volve. A wire across the center keeps
the handles an inch and quarter
apart and a piece of spring makes the
upper ends close when the pressure Of
the hand is released, thus setting the
fan revolving in the reverse direction.
An examination of the accompanying
drawing will show the construction.