davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-11-20
An Active Liver Means Health

If you want good health. a clear
complexion and freedom from diz-
illness, constipation, biliousnesS,
headaches and Indigestion. take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They drive
out fermcnting and undigested
foods, Gear the blood and cure con-
stipation. Only 25c. at your drug
gist's. adv 80 4t
Graham guardian., 1914-11-20

Dave Beebe and family have re-
turned to town from BiSbee, where
the have been living the past two
years. They will make their home
here.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-20
Will Trade

Modern residence and two lots in
Globe. viii trade for acreage or
small home near Stafford. Address,
J. j. CHAMBERLAIN, Stafford. Ari-
zona adv 36-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbofs for their many acts
of kindness extended US during the
sickness and death of our beloved
wife and mother. Martha Sparks.
JOHN SPARKS AND FAMILY.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-20

Come and see us for Rugs and
Lneolums. We have all the latest
patterns. SOLOMON COMMERCIAL
Co, Stafford. adv 40-lt
Graham guardian., 1914-11-20
CARD OF THANKS
THATCHER, ARIZON,

THATCHER, ARIZONA,
November II, 1914.
| wish to thank the good people
of Graham county for their support
on November 3, 1914.
j. MYRON ALFRED.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-20

See those Lap Robes at the OLNEY
HARDWARE Co. adv-40-lt
Graham guardian., 1914-11-20
Notice to
the Public

We wish to call your attention
to the fact:
First, that there is not store
i'm the valley that carries a more
complete line of Groceries than we
do, and we keep them fresh and
clean.
Second, you can save money
by trading with us because we sell
for cash and our prices are lower.
Third, we have just added a
new line of Dry Goods to our store,
consisting of the following:
NEWS. YOUTHS AND BOYS UNDER
WEIR. SWEATERS HOSIERY SHIRTS AND
STRONGHOLD 0VERALLS.
LADIES' AND MISSES UNDERWEAR.
SWEATER coATS, HOSIERY. Etc,
NICE LINE or OUTING FLARRELs.
GLNGHAMS, PRINTS MUsLrNs. Etc, AND
PRICES RIGHT TO SELL THIN
LET US snow YOU OUR GOODS AND
PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE.
VALLEY GROCERY co.
S. T. BRANHAM, Prop. Thateher, Adsen.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Queen Eleanore of Bulgaria has
served In two wars.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
AN OYSTER STEW RECIPE
usually AppetlxIne Way Of serv-
Inc the Bivalves.

Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery edi.
tor Of the Woman's Home Companion.
presents . number of Recipes for
October in that publication. Among
them 10 her recipe for Boston oyster
stew, which followS:
Put one quart Of oysters in col.
ander and pour over three-fourtha
cupful Of cold water. Carefully pick
over oysters. remove tough muscles
from half of them, and slightly chop
remaining half with removed tough
muscles. Add chopped oysters to wa
tor drained through colander. heat to
the boiling point. and let simmer
three minutes. Strain through a
double thickness Of cheesecloth, add
reserved solf part of oyster. and cook
until oysters are plump Remove
oysters with skinner and put in q
tureen with one-fourth cupful of but.
ter. one-half tablespoonful of salt, and
one-eighth teaspoonful Of pepper. Add
oyster liquor. strained second time.
and one quart Of scalded milk. AL
ways remember to scald milk in q
double boiler. which overcomes the
danger Of scorching. Serve with oys-
tor crackers"
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
HINTS FOR PRESERVE CLOSET
Picked Peaches Should by Al Means
De Among the Condiments Stored
Branded Cherries.

Picked peaches are . dinner con-
diment Of unparalleled excellence.
Many people prefer picked fruit to
the sweeter jellies and preserves and
the good houSekeeper always puts up
picked dainties as we'll as preserves.
jellies and jams for her well-stocked
winter fruit closet.
Here is tried and true recipe for
picked peaches: To seven pounds of
selected peaches allow half as many
pounds Of granulated sugar. one quart
Of vinegar. two ounces each of stick
cinnamon and cloves. Dissolve the
sugar in the hot vinegar. add the
spices and boil for six minutes: add
the peaches and boil slowly until the
peaches have become soft enough to
be pierced easily by a fork. Turn
ont the fruit and boil the sirup down
to one-half. Now put in the peaches
again and let the whole just come to
boil. Pour into q deep crock and
cover when cold.
A Virginian housekeeper recon-
mends this recipe for branded cher
ries: Cover large. oxheart cherries
which have been stoned with some
excellent brandy and let stand for 4S
hours. Add to the mixture sugar In
q proportion of pound for pound. Do
not cook. but seal In glass jars and
Get away in q cool. dry place. These
cherries are delicious for garnishing
whipped cream and frozen desserts.
They may also be served in home
mixed cocktails.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

farmers notice for the drst time.
Timothy meadows may be well-nigh
killed without the owner suspecting
when they are dying. A very careful
examination Of the roots Of timothy
II needed to detect the presence Of
the insects. even whore they are very
plentiful. The second brood Of bugs
rarely gain attention. because they are
developing underground on the roots
Of corn, toxtail. millet and other
plants
Either the cleAnest kind Of culture
should prevail over the farm in early
autumn. Ill grassy and weedy borders
around fields and along fence rows
being kept closely moved to preven.
the development Of suitable hiberns-
ting quarters. or else these should be
allowed to grow vigorously so a. to
entice. In late fall, rs many Of the
insects beneath the shelter - possible
In early winter. after sthe insects are
nicely settled. or else in early spring.
before they have wakened into &C
tivity. burn over all such retreats. II
It 10 impossible or undesirable to burn
other woodland retreats. the leaves
and trash on the ground may be col.
lected and burned II the prospective
damage by the insects exceeds the
value Of the humus that would be de-
stroyed by burning.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
INJURY By THE PEAR NUDGE
Small Two-Winsed Fly Lays Its Eggs
In Cluster st eiossomlns Time
No Curo Known.

(By ". BRITTON.).
The adult pear midge, which 10 10
destructive to young pears in many
sections. ID . small two-winged ny
which lays its eggs in the cluster at
blossoming time. Larvae are some
times found at the base of the calys
at the time the petals fall, and they
soon work their way into the young
fruit. The infested pears can nearly
always bA detected on account Of
their moro globular. and later lop
sided shape. while the normal-shaped
fruits are free from maggots. The
infested pears usually crack open
after . rain before the pears drop.
When fully grown the maggots are
about one-eighth Of an inch in length.
They grow into the ground and form
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Young Pear Showing Mageots Inside.
minute oval cells in which they
pupate. and from which the adults
emerge the following spring. There 10
one brood each.
No remedy treatment IL positively
known other than gathering and de-
stroying the infested pears before the
maggots leave them. This is compare.
lively simple becaused the infested
pears are 20 easily distinguished from
the healthy fruit.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
GREEN FOODS FOR THE FOWLS
.Turnips, Cabbage, Beets and Such
Furnish Grateful chanoe-olve
Them Scraps and Peeiinos.

During the spring and summer and
fall 1t is not difficult to supply q va,
riety Of green food for the fowls. AZ
any kind of tender growing vegeta,
ton is relished by them, but when
cold weather sets in it is very differ
ent and things must be set aside dur
ing the fall season.
The scraps and peelings may be fed
raw, or they may be put in . pot on
back Of the stove and allowed to cook
gently during the day. says Fruit
Grower. and then thickened at night
with equal parts of cornmeal and
wheat bran, and to be fed next morn,
ing - . mash. using care not to give
too much, a. when the fowls are sat
isfied they win stand about and refuse
to scratch and take sufficient exercise
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Extension Of Infested Territory
Noted This Season.
Much Has 0een Learned Of History
and Habits of Destructive Pest.
Wbleh 10 invaluable Aid In
Destroying Them.

Warm. dry weather II favorable to
shinch bug increase, and the weather
conditions Of the past few seasons
seems to have been especially suitable
to IN increase OF these destructive
pests. The present year has seen an
extension OF tho infested territory and
the damage In the aggregate has
amounted to . large sum. The night
AGAINST these insects has been . hard
one During the past few years much
has been learned Of the history and
habits Of the chinch bug which ID IN
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

chlneh Duss Clustered 1t Dsss Of
Corn etallss Just Assss Wheat Har.
vest.
invaluable aid In destroying them. Mr..
n. A. oossard. writing Of the work
In Ohio Of the endeavor to save the
crops from tho attacks Of the chinch
bug. says:
Each female II capable of laying
500 or more eggs. Tho period Of egg
laying for the individual lasts from
ten days to three weeks, and for the
brood from five to six weeks. The
eggs hatch In from twelve to twenty
two days. and the young require forty
days or moro to become adults after
issuing from the eggs. It thus re-
auires two months, or . few days less.
to pass from the newly-laid egg to the
adult condition.
The eggs are laid on the roots Of
The plants on which the bugs are feed
ing. at or Just below the surface Of
the ground: or they may be laid on
the surface about the bases OF the
plants, or in the leatsheaths Of
grasses; In short, in almost any place
where the surroundings are cool and
damp.
The newly Matched larve feed o.
the roots Of their host plants. largely
underground and out Of sight. II very
numerous they may congregate about
the bases Of the plants above ground.
When the wheat plants are killed at
harvest, tho young migrate at once
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Sour MIX Johnny Cake.

Two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
one cupful Of -four mixed with one
cupful Of cornmeal; add half cupful
Of sugar, half a teaspoonful of baking
powder and half teaspoonful of salt,
one cupfuf Of sour milk, and two we'll.
beaten eggs. Turn the mixture into
Q well-buttered pan and bake in q hot
oven. Sour cream may be substituted
EoS aonr milk
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
sponge Cake, Orange Filling.

Mix we'll together three egg yolks,
three-fourths Of cupful of sugar.
the grated rind Of one lemon, one cup
ful of sifted -four and one teaspoon
ful Of baking powder When well beat.
en- together add little salt and the
whites Of the three eggs beaten stiff.
Bake for 16 minutes in Washington
pie tins. For the filling beat togeth-
er the Juice Of one orange, with little
Of the grated rind. one egg, one cup
full Of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
warmed butter, and cook in double
boiler until 1t thickens. Spread be-
tween the layers Of cake.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

A Fine Hiding Place for chinch Bugs
and All Sorts Of Crop oestroyers.
in search Of other sustenance and.
when thus collected together In great
numbers, they may blacken the entire
surface Of large plants. such ~ corn
nearly grown. So insidious IL their
work in wheat that their presence u
often unrecognized until after the hars
rest, when the vast hordes Of insects
uayching into cornnelds attract the
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
BREEDING FOR THE FUTURE
industrial Type Of Horses viii Be In
Demand At the Conclusion
Of the War.

The American farmer who seeks to
take advantage Of the horse famine
now being made by Krupp. and Creu-
sot guns should dismiss all thought
Of supplying the armies now In the
field. In all probability the war will
be over before his first foals are
weaned. What he should do Is breed
Industrial types of horses to fill the
gaps made by the present war. with
perhaps . small percentage of the
type of horses actually preferred for
military use.
Wars may not cease with the end
of the present masterpiece Of deviltry,
but there is good reason to believe
that martial glory will be at a dis
count in Europe for many years to
come. Let US get ready. therefore. to
supply the needs of peace. rather than
to satisfy the demands of . Moloch
who soon may be hurled from his
throne.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Many a man who says he studies to
please expends most Of his efforts on
himself.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

New York has five women builders
and architects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
BY Till SCISSORS
NEwsrArERs orrosE wAR.

(From the Editor and Publisher.D
Inasmuch as the great reading
public has but faint notion OF the
cost and labor necessary TO the issu-
ing OF a big daily newspaper. Il Is not
surprising that most people imagine
that such newspapers welcome so
stupendous and horrible an event as
a European war. The popular idea
IS. of course. that the increased cir
culation due to the important news
makes newspaper publishers rapidly
grow rich. The contrary is the fact.
1t takes a lot of money to pay ca
BILE tolls alone. Expenses increase out
of all proportion TO return from
sales or advertising. But the people
want the latest news and the papers
must give it-all for a cent or two.
And only the man on the inside
knows how great is the strain upon
every department Of the paper; how
editors, sub-editors. reporters, proof
readers, compositors, stereotypers, ar
lists pressmen. circulation men and
all others of the staff are driven by
their respective duties in keeping up
to schedule. Days "off' are suspend
ed and every employe is "called to
! the colors' in his office, No one
knows how, when or where events
| will turn so as TO give local interest
I in the war situation. The ramifica-
tions of the news are such that an
/ international conflict touches the vi.
( tai concern OF countless millions all
/ over the earth.
I And. as war stuff overshadows ev-
| erything else. other news is curtail-
ed or goes into the discard, no mat
1 ter what it may have cost. No, in
deed, apart from their natural aver
sion as peace lovers TO any sort oi
/ conflict, newspaper men do not re.
joice when nation wars upon nation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

on SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland,
Oregon.
Bowman News Co. Portland. Oregon.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 9O9 Security Building.
Washington, u. c., Bureau, sol, -Four
teeDth street. y. W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
PLAYING FOR HIGH STAKES.

Uondon Letter in the New York SUM
How popular card playing for high
stalks is among those who call them
selves society was emphasized re-
Gently during the hearing of a case
in the law courts by the statement
that a certain German Baron made
thousands a year" in that way.
During the present summer there
has been a remarkable growth in
the number of fashionable gaming
houses. 1t is not in London only that
these places have increased in number
brt also at provincial centers where
sporting gatherings have drawn veal
thy persons together.
The fact is that for the modern
sport" with plenty of money to play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
May Be
Relied Upon
Directions Of special value with every boz.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, loe.. 25e.

with the racing is hardly sufficient.
The excitement is satisfying while 1t
lasts. but it is soon over. So that in
stead of rushing back TO town when
the day is over it is the more correct
thing in these days to make a week
or two of it as a house specially ia
ken for the purpose.
At Henley good many OF these
parties are in full swing every night,
and the indications are that the idea
is becoming more and more popular.
The people who take the houses are
frequently we'll known in sporting
and other circles. and it is not sug-
gested that things are not all that
they should be. The games played
are commonly old piquet and ecarte,
ana, of course, bridge and auction
bridge have their share OF attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
HAWKINS.

Il shall discharge our butler" said
Mr.. Cumrox.
Whats the trouble?"
He doesn't show me the proper
Difference. When I am paying man
literally. 1 consider it his duty to
laugh at my jokes"
Il don't think he can. He's an
English butler. When, in a spirit Of
gentle and condescending bandiage,
/ said TO him: Hawkins. can you
tell me which came first, the chick
en- or the egg7' he said: which did
you order first, sir?'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
~~%e~~~~

Pendleton can afford to take up
with Mr. Furlong's offer TO raise
money for that cowboy statue
S~e~
The pursued have turned pursuers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
~~~e~~-

The report that Heppner wool
men are already being offered 20
cents a pound for their next years
wool clips is startling When men try
to contract for wool eight months be-
fore shearing time it shows a strong
market. to say the least. Is the wool
market trying to initiate the wheat
pit?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11


In the view OF the New York World
there is scant hope for peace in Eu-
rope in the immediate
A Tight To future. on Sept, the
Tho Finish. World editorially COM
mented on the situation /
as follows;
Those who hope for peace ar an I
early date will find no encouragement
in the new treaty between Great Brit
ain. France and Russia. Binding
themselves not to conclude peace sep
arately. the duration Of the conflict
is made to hang not upon the ne
oessities of the weakest but upon the
interests and will of the strongest
member Of the alliance.
Unless all the conclusions of Ad-
miral Mahan are wrong. sea power
must ultimately exert a prodigious in
fluence upon the results of this con-
flict Armies may exhaust them
selves in vain so long as the great
navies of the belligerents remain
afloat Taken together. the fleets of
Britain and France are three times
as formidable as that of Germany.
War IS contest also between forces
other than those that are in arms,
The combined wealth of Great Britain
and France, exclusive of dependen-
cses. is three times greater than that
of Germany. British and French
commerce. twice that of Germany. is
proceeding, while that of Germany is
paralyzed. Not matter what the or
binary fortunes of war on land may
be, the time must come in such a
struggle as this when the issue will
have to be met at sea. Even a tri-
umphant army cannot sustain a ma
ton shut in from its neighbors and
impoverished.
} 1t has been estimated that the time
of Augustus, Rome ruled a population
! Of from $4,000, 600 to 100000 600. The
British Empire has a population OF
) ass. .0O0, 900. At its best the yearly
I revenue of Rome did not equal that
, Of Holland today, $4,000 o00. The
: revenue of the United Kingdom, ex-
elusive of all dependencies is $1,000.
E oOO.OeO.
The new treaty of London can have
, no other meaning than that all the re-
I sources of men and money of the
: greatest empire ever known have beer
, enlisted for the war and are to be
thrown into the balance. 1t will take
. time to make them available. but
with a resolute spirit behind them 4
Is certain that eventually they viii
> bear heavily upon their sdversaries
; The prospect is solemn enough to i'm.
press even those who are at peace. fol
il foreshadows strain upon civili
;, cation such as was never befor'
v known.
$se~~~
The report that Heppner wool
: men are already being offered q
d cents pound for their next year
wool clips is startling When men TT,
to contract for wool eight months be
> fore shearing time it shows a stronl
market. to say the least. Is the WOO
market trying to initiate the whea
0 pit?
e Pendleton can afford to take VI
y with Mr. Furlong's offer TO rails
money for that cowboy statue.
n The pursued have turned pursuer:
l. >0<-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

Eighty per cent Of the applicants
for teachers certificates in Oregon last
year had received no
-Four FIfths training above the
Unframed. eighth grade.
This is shown by the
records at the state superintendent
office. II IS a showing that is full of
meaning. 1t means that oregon at
present has no adequate arrangement
for training teachers. 1t is estimated
that the state requires 1000 new
teachers each year. The one little
normal school now running turns out
some 20 or 80 graduates each year.
Is II any wonder thai our public
schools are frequently criticised for
lack Of efficiency. How can we ex-
pect the best results from our schools
when we are forced to rely chiefly on
eighth grade graduates for new
teachers.
II viii help the situation out to re-
sumo work at the Eastern Oregon
normal at Weston and at the Southern
Oregon normal at Ashland. At each
place the state owns school plants
representing a considerable invest
ment.
Why let normal school property 90
unused in this state when four fifths
Of our prospective teachers are
wholly unframed for the work they
seek to do?
During the last legislative session
a member Of the house made talk
in behalf Of a meas
Ball Playing" ure that had been
At Salem. introduced by an
other representative.
The most noticeable thing about his
talk was the claim that the author Of
the bin had been playing ball" and
therefore his bin should be adopted
In other words the biz should be ad-
opted. not because Of its merits. but
because the author had been standing
in with the gang with reference to
other measures. The suggestion was
taken and the bill passed.
The incident throws light on tht
workings OF the legislature. 1t is q
common thing for the legislature e
pass a bill because its author has beer
playing ball" though II is not Gus
tomary for members TO openly admi
the fact. This is one Of the reasons
why we have excessive appropriate
ons and IL is one Of the reasons VIII.
II is well in oregon TO have a Cover
nor who viii not be too Harmonious
With the legislature.
From the standpoint OF curbin
appropriations Oregon has had bette
results from democratic governor
than from republican governor
Pennoyer. Chamberlain and West We
toed unnecessary appropriation
whenever they found them Thos
men saved this state many hundred
OF thousands OF dollars But thi
state has never had a republican gov
ernor who has made any effort what
ever 10 veto appropriations. We hav
had republican governors who neye
lifted finger toward curbing need
iess expenditures Those governor
desired 20 be 'fn harmony with tn
Legislature, They held the same nc
ton that Dr withycombe holds wit
referenae 20 the relationship tha
should prevail between the goyerno
and the legislature. IL is a MOTTO
that 10 always pleasing 20 the legiI
lative ball players" but Il is exper
EiVs 10 the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

things by the score and will now try
GETS IT. you Will realize this glorious
fact
You probably are tired sticking on tape
that won't stay stuck, plasters that shift
themselves right onto your corn, contrap-
tions that make a bundle OF your toe and
press right down on the corn. Put two
seconds The corn Ii then doomed as sure
as night follows day. The corn shrlyels.
There's no pain. no fuss, II you thing this
sounds too good 20 be true try i tonight
on aDy corn, callus. wart or buDi0n.
"GETa-IT'' IL sold by druggists every
where, nc a bottle, or sent direct by u
Lawrence A Co, Chicago.
GETS IT. II sold IN Pendieton by Pen
dleton Drug Co, and y. J. Donaldson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

Citizens whose ancestors came over
in the Mayflower have double reason
to rejoice now, for the reservist idea
has been thoroughly radicated from
their systems
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are dull in
mind. depressed in spirits, and that
they have headache. backache.
and sufferings that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by indigestion
or biliousness and few doses Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

viii quickly, safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famous family
remedy tones the stomach, stimu-
lates the liver, regulates the bowels.
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system
of aecumulating poisons and purify
the blood. Their beneficial action
shows in brighter looks, clearer
cOmplexions, better feelings. Try
them, and you also win find that they