davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
AUSTRIAN TAX
PAYERS VERY
MUCH ALARMED
Over Military Estimates Which
Nearly Double the Army and
Navy Expenditure.


VIENNA. June 6.-The Austro-
Hungarian tax payer has become
graveiy alarmed over the fact that the
military estimates Tor the coming
year are nearly double inc army and
navy expenditures OF seven years ago.
From government sources there nave
come frequent assertions that fc!G-
tons with other countries are most
peaceful and amicable. If this be
true, the people are wondering why
the government comes forward with a
military budget which could not BIO
much greater If the empire was on the
verge of war.
The s1r: asked by the minister of
war Is $lS6,000,000. The army
wants $115, 00C 900, while the navy
viii get along w!Gh $36, 100000. "he
rcGaining 100000 will be spent
on the militia and reserve forces.
Seven years ago the total budget for
the three branches of service amount
ed to only S96,00O,000, sum con-
siderably less than is now demanded
for the army alone.
Out of Proportion.
The popular protest is that the ad-
vance is utterly out of proportion to
I the normal increase in the nations
financial and commercial wealth, but
the most distinguishing feature is
THAT the present budget contains no
extraordinary items, so there is no
reason to expect that next years esti-
mate will bring any relief.
At the time OF the war scare, dur
ing the annexation Of Bosnia in 1908.
and during the more recent Balkan
wars, the ministry of war took ad-
vantage of the situation to procure
everything that was needed to bring
the army up to high state of efficien-
cy, and enormous sums were spent on
two notifications. The rate Of spend
ing then inaugurated seems to have
been kept up, and each succeeding
budget has been larger than the one
before. Immense sums have been put
into new guns, and technical equip
ment for the engineers and field
forces.
While it is commended that the gem
eral increase in the cost of labor and
materials has much to do with the in
creasing budgets, the press has late
ly been discussing the influence ex.
erted by the ring of manufacturers of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
rrnsr Norrcr no oRnp1ToRs.

In the Distr;c: Court of the United
States for the Northern District OF West
Virginia.
In Re. Harvey L. Mitchell, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
ell, of Clarksburg, In the County of
Harrison and District aforesaid, bank
rupt:
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
2Tth day of May. 1914, the said Harvey
L. Mitchell. was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and the first meeting of his cred
Itors will be held at the Law Office Of
w. Frank Stout. in Clarksburg. West
Virginia, on the 18th day of June. A. ID.
1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint trustee.
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before the said meeting.
Dated: May Goth, 1914
W. FRANK STOUT.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
CHARLES Is. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptions Such As
Acne Should Be Treated.

Plmplcs and other skin troubles do not
alight on the face like flies. They come
bubbling out from within. They are impur-
tiles. And II let alone or creased with
salves they become chronic, simply because
the cause Is still at work within. 1t should
be attacked with s. S. $. and the Impurities
in the blood thus rendered harmless.
The skin is but net work of fine blood
vessels And 1t is n perfectly natural con-
sequence that any influence IN the blood
that Is a condition of Ill health makes its
first appearance in the skin. There are
certain medicinal properties that follow the
course Of the blood stream and the influence
Of these properties Is that of an antidote.
purifier. has such a positive action in the
skin. There Is one Ingredient In S. S. s.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
glandular activity to select from the blood
or from this fine net work of blood vessels
in the skin. those elements which 1t re-
qulres for regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus. or amy
other blood condition that attacks the skin
or seeks an outlet through the skin Is met
with the nntdOtal effect of S. S. s.
This Is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return:
Under the influence OF s. s. $. this flnc
constantly taking from the blood the nutri-
ton required for healthy tissue and the
| cause OF disease Is Just as constantly being
| removed. scattered and rendered harmless.
| These facts are more fully explained in a
book on skin troubles sent by The Swift
| Specific Co., 531 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
| You Will find S. S. s. on sale ut all drug
stores. Get bottle to-day and Danish al
skin Affections
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
ONE OFFENDER.

One lone offender appeared before
Mayor Will II. Cole in police court
Monday morning. He was charged
with being drunk in the streets last
night. He was remanded to Jail to
sober up and was released about
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Confirmation of the dispatch o.
yesterday from Youngstown. Ohio. 20
the effect that General Villa delayed
his attack upon Torreen Ia order thai
lipyine pictures might BE- made 81
the even; is given today By John D.
Connolly. northwest representative of
Pathe Frere who Is here cOnferring
with Manager Oliphant 0f the Alta
theaier Mr. Connolly declares posi-
lively that James A. Galiigan. the
Pathe camera operator IN Mexico. WAS
responsible for the delay and he has
. copy OF a letter written 70 Don
Manuel Gonzales by Pedro Aguerez Of
the staff Of General villa comment
ing upon she manner la which the at
tack was postponed.
This account makes II appear that
.egotism not a bribe WAS what induced
the rebel chief 10 defer his engage
lneni until daylight. the camera man
appealing 20 his vanity By telling him
that thousands Of his friends We're
waiting 10 see him and his men IN ae-
ton and that q night attack would
disappOint them. Though the post
ponement cost hundreds OF lives. Villa
granted the request.
According 20 the account az receiN-
ssd through the letter OF the staff off
Ger villa had planned 20 make CON
certed approach upon TOrre0n after
night but shortly before the issuance
OF orders 70 this effect. Galligan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
REALTY DEAL INVOLVES
s120,0OO m Big RANCH
GEORGE GIkEDNOHL TRANsFERs
Gseo ACREs TO WASHINGTON
PGRCHAsERs.

a READ estate deal involving fl2o..
900 has just been made b. the Pen
clef0n Real Estate Exchange. Swain
a. Enlecofr
- this deal Georze GredNohl
Transfers Izee acres on Birch creek
fauiiiarly known az the ~Chas Nc
Bee ranch. valued AZ o.00o. q
James Noianc and = y Cox. ~ Pas
co. N'ash- and Ar Crecaoli receives
in exchange therefor splendidly
equiplsed dairy and fruit farm Ia east
eIn Washington. also valued ~ 500
600. Mr. Noland arrived Ia Pendie-
ton YESTERDAY and assumed charge u
the ranch today.
Tins rsncb IL 10 be materially inn
proved and hogs aud cattle raised up
~ q scientific basis. Ar GrecW0ili's
sons have already assumed charze u
their neR ACQUISITION IN Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
SEPARATE JAIL IS
WANTEDFOR WOMEN
NfAtstttis Or DBb AgrIIsE "a.
ttrbICATiOA MA 90.
1DTiOA aOl NGII

Key aioeri b Weaver AZ fhe chrls.
ptn church and keF =. A Hodahlre
of fhe Methods church reprefauflnr
Nae local ministerial assoeiaflan win
Nis evening present f0 the eifg eonp.
cN request for fhe r0nHrueflon ~
separate 5al for women. foiloalns
a personal Investigation ~ ths ons
'fy laii festfrdaF afferuaon
They aeelafe fhfg found conditions
worse tAan fhff Imagined sof fhsf
the 3an n unsarifsrf of unaomforf-
aph Doc tnf aek of any pfosisl0n for
taeplnF nomen prlsansfs senafafs
hDm men rhef declafs h an ouftags
Afalnai reef1cf Chief Esafnst
showed them through fhe $3.50 anf
fnsHered aii ~ ulelf qussfions 81 Il.
thf number ~ Homfn b. ialifd aaf,
i's ihf ifar o. ssfiuatea az uaiu
pef az from ~ 49, g0 year a.
afmlftff fhefe s rY protection ~
iie nomen aE8insf insuH says by
atflinE fhfm ln fhe police offloe anf
fhs ran nof Af done ~ aH fifnss
'hAf hfafnsf aiafed a. fhf ministafs
fha' he has ionr ffffes = ssDafais
iat f9f nDmfn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

WASHINGTON. MAJ zo--Thaf
Sairiilo N1I b. ir VlIizf hanas within
- hourE h expected in o-Hcial cir
cies-
tseorge Csrrotferx. special agent q
the STATE DeI,arruent- Rho - VITA
Nillss forces. b insruc,el 10 take
sieIH as soon a. rtie ciry IL taken
T. searn ~ the faze - EIiHman- Grave
Team are eEDressed mar CarrOtherE
n1A fine him kiIleC ShouIa this BE-
NJ case it D. admirte6 fhe MEDIATOR
probably uln b. seriousiy hanrpered
ir eitectinE E,eaceful sefriernent of
tn American-Nexlcan differences.
IN M mesntirne the washington
Recommendation hzs suspende6 al
parllEe movements I,endine the out
come - M me1iarlon neEotiasi0ns
IN state ceT,sr<rnerf having declared
tzrnTiico an open E0Tr- the rebels.
isew h. control. are reEsorzel 70 ise
IsreT1srinE - rush in war fnuuitious
through that cllaunei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE BROUGHT
AGAINST MAN ARRESTED HERE

Facing a double charge Of forgery
and white slavery, Wilbur Ronald
Wolf is in the custody of the local po-
lice today awaiting the arrival from
Walla Walla Of u. = Immigration
Agent T. l.. Wells and Sheriff Mike
Toner. His alleged victim, Mabel
Gr0tbe, rs also being defined a. q Wit
ness against the man. The We're ap-
pretended by Chief Kearney and
Deputy Sheriff Estes
The couple came here last Friday
from walla Walla and took lodging
IN q private house on West Alta street
as man and wife. According 70 the
story told by the girl, she met the
man three months ago in Seattle AZ .
dance and became intimate with him.
he persuaded her. he says. 20 like
with him and transported her from
city 70 city a. his wife. she comes 0f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Cmatllla county gave Dr c J.
Smith lead of 7gl votes over gudre'
Bennett In the race for the Demo
cratic gubernatorlai nomination and
90 more votes than al of the other
four candidates. accor8irr 10 the Of
ficisi count completed ~ n O'Clock
last night Or. Smiths total vote was
i0s2 a. against BENEFITS aaa.
Crawford received q plurality in
the Republican contest for governor
- far a. this county was concerned.
his vote being SIS against witty
combe's s66. . lead q -. Tmaffia
county's complete vote on the Re-
publican candidates for supreme sus-
tice may have q considerable bearing
upon the race. With the nomination
Of Bean. M'Bride and Harris assured.
Interest T. centered IN the race be-
tween McNary and Benson for the
fourth place. They have been see-
saving back and forth. one being
ahead one day and the other the
next a. the returns come IN. I'mnfts-
"a county gave MNary ssg votes 10
t5s for Benson and this Lead may
D. sufficient 70 decide the contest.
Senator George Chamberlain. can
aidate FOR re-elecfi0n. led MS ticket
IN ms country. getting 1893 votes.
Sheriff Taylor with 1891 followed
close IN his wake Recorder B =
Burroughs VINO has the distinction o.
having received the Republican.
Democratic and Progressive uomina-
lions for the office he nov haias I'd
The Republican ticket with 1871
votes r. A. Booth. candidate Cor
senatOr. ran second xits. TIA
The complete official vote made no
other changes IN the contests n this
county, the final count verifying tho
predictions made from the partial re-
turns. Belts lost the Republican
nomination. for judge b 2ss votes
but he received the Progressive nom
inafion. getting votes 70 Gill;
lands faiinF beat Yeager by ssf
votes and also secured she progressive
nemirafion. County Treasurer Brad
leys maiorifF over Buzan was s-e
willard BradieV heat ouf ] a. Kim
breA for the Republican nomination
Tor surfefor by . majority - SIS
votes and also secured the Progres-
sife nomination. Brown lacked bot
votes - rolling up . 500 majority on
and John Baker for coroner.
also reoeifet the Progressive nomi-
nation. cockburn defeated AshWorth
By - votes bat fhe Weston man vras
handed the Progressive nomination.
There was no composition for any
Demoeratih county nomination and
most % the candidates named by that
party were written IN. In fhLs man-
ner y. ., Hawks was nvns.s.. ted Tor
treasurer. . y English Tor surveyor
and John Baker for corone
Joe ~. Pakes Nse again nominasas
by the hsDubiicans a. Justice ~ a.
peace 0f the PeDdieton dlsfrict xbiie
Constable Tom smart wac renominaf-
60. getting ~ votes 20 d. ~ CON
neHs - and Mac A0nfietsis ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

NIAGARA FALLS. C,ntarlo. Ma 20
-Arbitarstion between tlae Washing
Ton anc me Mas1co adsninisrrzrions ~
an effor1 10 settle fhelr cifferencsx r.
scheduled 10 begin filis sftesnoan.
The necizrors are hopeful - 3 sef-
1leE0ent- Minister Naon 81 Argentina
spoke in an optimistic tune Sol onls
did he fhink tne dsfficulty VII b. -
tied bar he believed IN lcon1erenoe
viii have q lar reaching .sffect In
cementing the Rooc relalions - nora
and south Amerlcs
n Was aEreec 1edzv 20 see lirrle
more thar me Dreliminars formalities
If Uas rhoughi possible ne uaeciat0rs
and suV0gs - bon Nashingron and
Mexico citv pould - present 81 rhs
beginning ~ tie DeEotiariens. Afser
tile initial session. it sVaE sad. the
frlediaters vii confer win -ne Amer
can and Mezican representariEes sep-
aratelg.
Al - o'cl0ck ne American euvogs.
Lamar and Lehman anc rteir secre-
tary Fercival L,sdEe. formally pad
their RESPECTS 90 rhe melizrorE- B0th
American ana A1exica1 enrozs Nere
welcomed g. Canada ~ sir JoseI.h
Pope. under secretarv - s-zte Nin-
lster ~ Asriculture BuriI anc Sena-
for LoaRheeC - rae I,ominlau E,arliz-
nlerlf- The American enEoEE oIsenec
hes,dQuarters on 1he Anlerinzn side
~ the Border
Ar7iassaopr Is Gamz - BRAID
81 EinisferE Naon - ArEeutiua and -
srez - chic the uiediz1grs had ouar-
ters on rhe Canadian SD a. did en-
t'ass E.atasa- Eedriguez and F-lGuer-
d. - Mexico.
= SPECIAL teleI.hoDe E-ire l. connect
20 from the American suite Eirh -ie
a bite Eouse Beside the rle6iataFF
and enEoss there is p'resert q small
army ~ correspondent. Li-isfsg
CorloVia of Ecuador Ell EsreseDt tsls
rep0lr az his sorerumer- ~ -1e gro
4 eress - tle negotiations
Prom q s0uroe clos a. the rleEi-
ators IL Eas learned rhe Kasairetor
stare department decision ~ allow
MeEicln rei,els 20 import sar mBni-
tons through Temple. wouldn't in-
terruTr fae negotiatlens ~ develop
20 thar rhe question - q zEican 81
land oeEoessions sTin <igurc TroalI-
nenflv Ia the coming 1eli.1eratiols
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
Dr. SMITH GRATEFUL f0a
SUPPORT FROM UklTlIlle0

Ir the following ietter 5usr reoeiget
Dr. C. =. smith eKIsrasses ne deep a..
eesation 81 tie eupport given min
Ia the primary camp4lEn ~ "a.
E,eopie ~ Ematilla o0unir anc ~ a..
Essi OreEOnian-
Portland. Ors.. Aay q. 1874
Gr q A Adrieh. editor Easf
oregonian. Penci.-ten Oregon
GseaT friend. Eanf - mahe
special adiznoN- = dEement - V0u
the EaEt oregOnlan. aud - al
any loyal Umatilla frien6e. ter
the splencid N0ie Ns1ich sEas 90
.zn me ~ prinisry dag-
: am deeply Gra1efDi Tor tls
gener0ux lnt-resf tas1en Il me-
icanoidacs. and trllst fhat 9 may
alNags merit the confidence aDd
suPDort ~ yoursef pour paDer
and Einafiiia copnty gleopie.
Witt oasf Nishes. : an EopFE
taery truly
q. :. SMITH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

sought him out and the following con
Nersati0n took place
Your excellence DO ! understand
you intend taking T0rne0n a. nisht 80
Isl. senof II H. 49, ordained
That's q h--- u note. Hos do
you expect your friends la America
are going 70 see you capture the cits
II there IL no llghr Tor me a. use ms
Camera p"
War does not wait Tor photo
graphs amigo" Responded the gen
eral
"Nay BE- not bat AL the same 3
don't intend 20 chase your army up
FOR weeks and weeks % have YOU make
ar attack. that my people have paid
me big money - film and y0ur friends
IN New York are Ealting anxiously to
SEE. without getting D. You'n have
20 make your attack in dasiighf or
III turn around and let you and your
army 20 90"
An hour later Galligan's PACK mule
loaded with films and machine Nae
stopped on the WAY ~ the coast by .
messenger from villa himself. Cal
ligan in advance about . hail mile Nas
summoned by cries and rife shots e
be- informed b. Messengers that Hi
eNcellency'E compliments. and rather
than disappoint his friends la Nen
York and the eye " the world' (ths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

good family. she says. and 4 . college
graduate. she A. . Nery attractive
young lady and Il dressed styiishiy la
black from hat ~ shoes Ia cOnyer-
sauon her speech proves that she 4
not without refinement When flrst
arrested she MAS hysterical but Later
became more calm. she H. Nery znxi-
ous that her patents % not near 81
her predicament though she ssys
other girls have faced N0rse situatiens
than she n Ia and tigof aNay sritb r.
N0b. VINO h 3 Neli dressec man y
PERHAPS 80, foateo q bad cheek in
Nalla wails. Il Il claimed. anc Il va
the Investigation ~ this cheek that
led 60 the discovery " tbs alleges
white siaxe Vffense
Wells aDc Toner s'ili arrive fhif exc
ming ~ take tlle couple back Nith
them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
RACE WAR BREAKS OUT AND
ESQ PERSONS ARE KILLED

NEW ORLEANS. MAY 90 ln q
raof var between Indians and negroes
IN the plantation - the United Fruit
company near Puerto BarriOs. Gua-
female, zse were killed and 500
wounded according - adyioes received
here.
The uprising Was precipitated when
an American negro attempted 10 woe
an indian queen The tribe Il reported
g. bafe Later tortured the Rid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
THREE ARRESTS MADE n
CONNECTION HITs ROBBERY

sP0KANE. N'aah.. 80 ao.-lThres
men Nere anrestec here a. connection
With file r0bbery ~ the t,ank ~
sspatlele |estercay IA E'hich nesri3
$4,000 Nas securec. ~ h bellesec
here one - tile robterk - . nVt0r-
cycle escaBsec ssiob the booty, a
saaeriffs posi- returnec <roan spangls
and reported ~ kraee - <te biTh.
Natmep had been f0uDt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
PRIVATE PARKS OF U. S.
FORCES SHOT BY REuClks

WAsHlNGTON. May 20 From
the Brazilian minister az Mexico city
the state department Received report
that Private Parks Nas shot BY Men.
can federals and the body crematec
The minister said he got his lnforma-
ton from an eye witness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

OYSTER BAY MAY Ae.-cofonel
Roosevelt lost no time IN geting down
e. business --rsug--4-ll. Easl&asy - see
h. had been through . severe illness
but II hadn't interfered with hif en-
ergy. He summoned ms secretary.
John NcGrsth. from New York anc
proceeded 20 overhaul his mail.
T-he colonel wouldn't talk politics
for publication but X was evident he
hsd4.t last Interest in the subject for
n had an afternoon appointment
win George W. Perkins. Other pro-
Rressives are scheduled 20 meet him
later.
IL was understood the colonel would
MOI discuss the 1915 presidential prob
sbilities o. the g,rogressive-republic
Affairs until after these interviews.
That he had discussed the presidency
pas one - the first things be denied
a. the steamer Afdsn drew into EeW
York harb0r yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
NEDILTORs READY
FOR Sessions N
CANADA To BEGIN
ENJOYS Of Mexico Cry sn1 Wash
iRgiDn Are on Hsnc SOufh
americans aupeiu Of Results.
CONFERENCES START TO-DAY

Afier an InitiaI session fise Nedinors
WI Cou1er SeEmEarely Mia rlse
AnterlcNn and Alecican Enxuys--
1'ormer EIaNe sI,eranl Wire a. Ma>b-
ine1on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
M'NAR! RUNNING
AHEAD Of benson
At LATEST COUNT

PORTLAND. Ore. MnE eo,--Af 5
o'ciock Ntfh 2-g connfie< compleie
McNary assumed fise clad Of 10 votes
over Benson. NcNary's vote Nss ss.-
s55.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
COL ROOSEVELT N
NO MIND TO TALK
ABOUT 1916 PLANS
Bsct Al Oyster Bg ts ses No
Tine in Starting 70 = Up His
Personal Business r
POLITICS ARE NOT USsE|

AIsE,oimfmcn Wstk fse0rEe ~. Pes'iS-
ins. 1Eowescr. sll5sss that y N lias
Nw Ailaeetisrr k,o=f saEeFesI an tlse
suhBes--Oglser fsngF-~2s<t, . .eaders
a. MesH Him Enter. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
.LnllO CATTLE
PREDICTED TOEND
N VILLAS FAVOR
Washington EKperix That Gu WiH
be IN Hsnds Of Rebels Within g
H0Uy st 1ke uEzst.
TO PROBE sllIKlK's FATE

Acsii4iion AegusinIlnns Ma ~ Ham-
I,er-d a. a si.oala - PFose.u gs.ns
Amesac2a Was kfIied - Mensouns
II uitea stnle~ susssezsds uinrllke
moxesnezEts Isor spen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

The East oregonlan has the lnrrest nae
circulation of any paper ln Oregon. puri 81
i,ortsand and over telcc the circuiaflan d
feno'eton Of any other Newspaper
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR
At HEAD OF THE LIST
Solons Report on Election cost-6eek-
man Of Kentucky Is Second
cummfns Last

Washington. Nov. 12. Senator
Penrose. reelected in Pennsylvania.
spent s9.073S7 in his primary con-
tests and the general election. accord
ing 20 his sworn statement sent L. the
secretary of the senate. He reported
that he received no contributions.
]. C. ". Beckham. Democratic can
cidate for senator from Kentucky. re-
ported contributions of $5.S25 and ex-
penses of $2.55O.66. George Nichols.
Progressive candidate in Kentucky.
reported his total expenditures at
$6.15. Senator Smith. reelected in
Maryland. reported s1.927.75 addition
al expenditures and no contributions.
Senator Brandegee, reelected In Con-
necticut, reported expenditures Of
$500 and no contributions. Sena-
tor Fletcher, reelected In Florida, re-
ported he had no contributions and no
expenditures at the general election.
Senator Cummins. reelected In
Iowa, reported that he had received
No contributions and that be had made
no expenditures except his travelling
expenses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-18
PROFITABLE METHOD
OF HANDLING OATS
Cost Of ThreShing Is Saved When
Crop Is Handled as Hay
Animals Relish 1t.

1t is often a matter OF wonder why
those who mean to feed out an oats
crop should handle II in any other
way than as hay. The cost OF thresh-
ing is saved by handling the crop in
this way, and all animals are fond of
it and thrive on it. While oats is not
so good on the soil as some OF the
legumes. IL fits well into the rotation
and makes one of the best cereal hay
crops, says Western Farmer.
IL IL is intended TO feed them from
the sheaf, they should be cut several
days earlier than when they are to
be threshed The grain will be prac-
tically as good as later and the rest
Of the plant will be good deal more
palatable and more digestible. The
later cutting gives a more woody
straw, and some loss from shattering
of the grain. II one has plenty of
storage room the bundles can be piled
away under cover as soon as sufficient
ly cured. Or, IL good job of stack
Ing can be done oats will keep out
doors until the following spring with
very little loss with either grain or
straw When oats are to be cut with
mower. they should be cut earlier
than when they are to be bound into
sheaves Just after the milk stage is
the best time in this case. II is neces-
sary to give moved oats room In the
barn. for it ie difficult to stack them
so they will keep, II It is attempted
to stack the oats hay outdoors. it
should be covered
Horses and young colts find hay Of
this kind well suited to their needs,
and number of leading cattle grow
ers have been using it for several
years and find ii entirely satisfactory.
The cattlemen salt the hay in the
stacks and find that the cattle eat 1t
all and do we'll on it. 1t is also a good
dairy feed, combining grain and rough
ness and furnishing variety in the ra-
ton