davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Help Your Kidneys
Thsy'r Invariably Inc Cause Of III Health

II Is surprising what a vast amount of
misery and pain humanity is subjected to,
as a result OF neglected kidney ailments.
The kidneys constitute the sewer system
OF the body which filter and strain the
poisonous materials out of the blood II
the kidneys are ia any way overloaded,
or q cold settles IN. they become congested
and inflamed. When the flltering process
is thus interfered with. the blood becomes
overiOaded with poisonous matter and
serious results are sure TO follow II you
are troubled with backache, dizziness,
aching joints. nausea, or other symptoms
Of Kidney disease. you should lose no time
in testing what Warmers Safe Kidney
ana Liver Remedy VIII DO for you. II
viii help YOU from the very first dose
Mrs. W. p. Brabham OF Govern. $. c.
saws. About twenty-five years ago was
very sick: nine doctors gave up my case
81 hopeless. I was advised TO try War
rer's safe kidney and Liver -
Remedy, and Il put me on ~
my feet again. / have adj
vised numerous people to
take Il and they say they get
splendid results and always us
keep It on hand" -Sl.s1
Warmers Safe kidney ana III
Liver Remedy has been q liz III
standard for 81 years In the IaAs,El.
treatment Of kidney ailments. -
II ia sold b. ali druggists in ~
b0c and 500 sizes. A free
sample and booklet II you es
write. Warmers Safe REM lNA
edies Co, Dept So Rochester. n, =.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
POWER DELIVERY.

FARMERS on all hands are dis.
cussing the question of motor
trucks.
Do they payi
Yes and no.
The motor truck win prove profit.
able to the farmer just SO long as
he can keep it running.
By that we mean that If a farmer
has enough hauling to keep truck
trundling along six or eight hours
a day, he will have his investment
more than repaid in saved cost.
But there is another angle to this
truck question.
One farmer alone may not have
enough hauling to keep a truck
busy.
We are not all like the big grain
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

That is, instead Of one in IL, less
than one in 100.
But there's more to the story:
OF the four divorced, two have
remarked their former husbands.
So the percentage drops from one
in IL to one in 200.
Which shows that "feeding the
brute" pays in home happiness-if
you know how to do it,,
And domestic science courses
show the way.
In many parts Of the country
domestic science courses now are
included in public school work.
The course included cooking,
dressmaking and millinery.
And 1t knocks hole in the high
cost Of living bogie, for, as Tom
Lawson points out, the high cost Of
living is usually the cost Of high
living.
A woman is more likely to be in.
terested in running her home If she
knows how to run il.
ALI Of US are interested in doing
those things we do well.
Practical usefulness makes our.
selves and Others happy.
Education ought not to be based
on the needs Of a small class. It
should meet the fundamental needs
Of everybody.
The girl who can take care Of
herself and her whole family has q
feeling Of self-respect that makes
for mental and physical health and
therefore for happiness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
A PREvENTABLE LOSS.
THE ENORMOUS sum Of $15(

HE ENORMOUS sum Of $780,.
100000 was the aggregate loss
sustained by the United States in
meat animals as the result Of dis.
ease and exposure in 1918, accord.
ing to estimates announced by the
Department Of Agriculture.
The figures indicate q total loss
Of 7,Oo5,oo0 hogs, valued at $73,.
600, This represents more than l..
0O0,0O0,0O0 pounds Of meat de.
stroyed mostly by cholera.
"If there had been no such
loss" it is stated, "probably in.
creasing scarcity Of meat would
have been largely prevented. 4"
The hog cholera epidemic of 1913
caused an estimated loss Of about
$65,00O,ooo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

farmers of Eastern Oregon and
Washington who can use power six
months in every year.
So, why not co-operatei
Two, three or four farmers-even
half a dozen-might organize a
little company purely to haul for
themselves.
They would be enabled to pur.
chase good truck, engage an e.
perienced man and be money ahead.
1t would not need very much
bookkeeping to divide up the cost
every month.
But before one farmer or q mum.
Der Of farmers decide on truck,
there are q number of important
points to be decided. Some Of these
are:
What type of car for your par.
ticular needs-gas or electrici
What horsepower
How many pounds capacity shall
it havei
Should several small cars be used
or one big onei
Should it be equipped with pneu.
matte or solid tiress
Can an inexperienced man be
given charge Of the running and
repair worki
Should the car always be loaded
to capacityi
Etc, ETC., etc.
Today there are motor trucks Of
every conceivable size and design,
therefore, it is the problem of the
possible purchasers to choose care.
fully the kind Of q car best fitted to
serve their purpose with the great.
est efficiency.
A very good rule to stick to very
closely is to have the car filled very
nearly to capacity on every trip
that is made.
A motor truck should not be
chosen having in mind maximum
or minimum load, but an average
load.
To get the greatest efficiency out
Of a commercial vehicle, keep it
loaded and moving the largest pos
sible number Of hours during the
working day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
FEEDING THE BRUTE!

HERE'S just one thing to re.
! member, my dear, - said one
Of the old-time mothers to
her eldest daughter the morning of
her marriage.
"There's just one thing to re.
member if you want to be happy.
"FEED THE BRUTE"
This seems cynical. 1t ISM
1t is based on cold, hard facts and
solid reasoning.
Man is a work machine.
He needs food properly cooked
and properly served.
Otherwise the work machine runs
down.
A rundown man is a cross, can.
tankerous creature.
Cross, cantankerous men are a
great factor in the divorce figures
Of today.
But there is another side to the
story:
Kansas Agricultural College has
been compiling number Of inter.
esting figures about its women stu.
dents. =
The college has found that domes.
tic science makes against divorce.
Eight hundred and twenty.nine
girls have graduated in 20 years and
all have taken the course in
domestic science.
Four hundred and twenty-seven
have married and only four have
been divorced.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
WATCIITUL WAITING.

1NCULN STEWART was boy
in Wisconsin when his father
went away to the war Of '61.
every child of my generation
breathed in mingled air of 70.
nance and sorrow,' he writes in
Golfers. CAN through those first
years of my life the words Lin
coin, Grant, Sheridan and Sherman
rang in my ears like solemn bells
timing a majestic march. All let.
ters, papers and messages spelled
battle and death. What the war
meant to my mother / shall never
fully know. Her side Of those long
months Of waiting was never dc.
lineated, for she was naturally very
reticent and markedly shy Of emo.
tional expression; but piece by piece
in later years 7 drew from her an
elliptical tale Of her long vigil
some faint hint Of the anguish Of
her suspense after each great
battle"
Yes, this is another kind Of
watchful waiting. Lincoln Stew.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
IT'S NO BED OF ROSES.

L NO LONGER is the vogue Tor
the country editor to come
breakfastless to work, . pro.
fame prayer on his lips that sale
bill may turn up during the day,
thus helping to pay for lunch and
dinner" says a writer in Golfers.
"It no longer is the custom for
the editor to feed on contributions
brought by the folks Of the country.
side, as modest exchange for the
newspaper be gives them. Introduc-
tion Of the perfecting press, the
linotype and the gas engine in the
country newspaper offices has taken
from the business the haphazard
methods that marked its early day.
The veteran print who wandered
from town to town, establishing
newspapers that hourished few
short weeks, has written thirty
His class is extinct.
"Among the home folks the
editor is mot considered poverty.
stricken. His automobile takes him
to and from work. His income is
rated equal to that Of other pro.
fessional men. A change in admin.
istrations he's given him opportunity
to refuse postoffice appointments
and embassies that would take him
from his lucrative field.
"From his pedestal Of affluence
it is quite natural that the country
editor should find much that is oh.
jectionable in his own pet adjective,
poverty Also it is natural that
he should seek, through his own
channels Of publicity to let the pub.
lie know that: I'VE (the editor and
his wife) drove our machine to the
county seat Tuesday and later at
tended the opera"
Everyone likes to be considered
prosperous and to be well spoken of.
The article in Golfers is appreci-
ated. But please don t get the idea
that the newspaper business is a
rose-sprinkled money-paved path.
It's hard game rustling ads, sub
scriptions, ETC., and meeting bills.
It takes nerve, energy and hard
work.
Getting paid for accounts due
sometimes requires a special train.
ing in hypnotism.
No, we editors may no longer ap-
pear "poverty stricken 1--WE often
feel that way), but we refuse to sit
idly by and be hoisted onto a
"pedestal Of affluence.
We are not yet in the plutocrat
class.
We may attend the opera. But
we 60 in on a pass.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
WHO WOULD FIGHT THE wAa7

WdO WOUAO f441I TIE WAIT
FHE air is full Of war and ru.
mors of war.
You hear jingoes on every
corner.
"What is a jingo, fatheri asked
the small boy.
"a jingo, my son" answered
that wise man, lis man who de.
votes his time to thinking up op.
portunities for other people to 60
out and be shot at."
We wonder If the fellows who
are shouting the loudest for war in
saloons and cigar stores would
really 60 to the front.
We imagine the farmer boys and
the high school boys Of the cities
would have to shoulder their mus
kets and help fight the battles, as
they did in the days Of 81.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
THE FARMER AS MECHANIC.

ZACH year the profession Of
= farming--for it is a profession
becomes more difficult.
The farmer needs science and he
needs mechanics.
The farmer is becoming consid.
cradle Of a mechanic,
One only needs to glance at the
power equipment on even the
smallest farm to recognize this.
Some farmers complain that they
have been compelled to purchase
much labor-saving machinery.
On the other hand, had it not
been for this machinery, many of
them would have had to 90 out of
business.
The latest thing is steam cured
hay, which makes the farmer indie.
pendent of cold or rainy weather in
haying time.
Some Of the details will be found
on the Science Page in this issue.
The green grass is hauled to the
hay factory, unloaded at one end
OF the plant and, 80 minutes later,
emerges at the other end perfectly
cured, ready for the barn or bale
press.
In case Of rain, a canvas cover
insures arrival at the barn without
wetting.
Frequent showers make good
grass.
But much of this is ruined in the
process Of sun.drying.
Old Sol is no respecter Of persons.
The steam drier is Independent of
weather, and moreover turns out .
better product, and can work
nights.
Maud Muller might get a lob
checking the weights, but there
isn't much romance about watch.
ing the steam gauge and a lot of
conveyor belts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS.
NEARLY al highly successful
farms are unique in their man


farms are unique in their man
agement.
In the absence Of q science Of
farm management they represent
systems wrought out by men Of
unusual energy and intelligence,
who have gone resolutely about dis
covering and utilizing the full pos.
abilities Of their farms.
These men have been governed
largely by chance in the locations
chosen, or, in some instances, by
parental desires; and, to some ex-
tent, in the type Of farming fol-
lowed.
Hence it is they are distributed
here and there over nearly the en-.
tire country and represent every
type Of farming that can be made
highly profitable.
From such men, who utilize the
full possibilities Of their land with
. given system Of farming, we are
learning the facts which, when
properly classified, will constitute
the science Of farm management.
Although such farms are widely
distributed they are seldom plenti.
full in any section,
Few men have comprehended the
system Of farming fully and de-
veloped it to its full possibilities.
Cropping systems are rarely
planned with view to keeping the
land busy and to meeting the OK.
act requirements for highest sue
cess in the system followed.
But when problems Of this kind
have been met successfully on =
given farm, that farm becomes an
object lesson Of inestimable value
to every farmer.
The lesson part is not so much
how to work to a given system as it
is how to meet the problems that
present themselves.
Such farms demonstrate the great
value Of intelligent management as
compared with hard work applied
unintelligently.
Their achievement, when the
cause Of it is understood, lends en-.
couragement to other intelligent
men.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
A DIPLOMAT.

AUR neighbor, Jim's boy Sam, is
~ never at loss for words.
The other night he was sit
ting in the front room on the sofa,
and this is what we heard little
sixteen.year-old Sally talking to
Sam:
(Which de you like the best,
Sam" !" inquired the little mink,
"black eyes or bluei"
"Why, really" replied Sam slow.
ly, "the light is SO dim here, /
Can't say just now"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
Il NEW YORK woman draws ali.
mony Of $4,000 q year. No
doubt her chief worry is that
her ex.husband might get paralysis
Of the pen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

HOW TO SELL THEM,
EHE United States Reclamation
Service has, . number Of irri.
gated farms for sale.
Why not advertise them in the
newspapersf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
They Are @ Of Progressive % ~ ~

art's father fortunately came back.
Think Of the thousands who
didn' I'll
And Of the anguish Of the women
left behind.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10
TO AID AMERICANS

LONDON, Aug. 1O-Two million dollars have been raised by the Prince of Wales for the relief of six thou sand Americans who are stranded in this city. These peO pie will be shipped in six steamers from Liverpool while some of the Americans the continent will be shipped from Antwerp.
 demand has been made by the government that American newspapers assist the in preventing the suppression of real and in suppreSSng false reports of engagements Some wild stories have been printed in the papers of the United States and these reports are tee graphd here with most regrettable results.
 TrawlerS being used in the search for mines all around the coast and doing effective work. Ger mine layers reported to be very busy and Stantly making daring raids in British waters and plant ing mines for the destruction of British shipping.
 quarter of a million will be under arms in these islands within the next few days and it that
 great force will have to be kept here constantly to guard against invaSon Of all the Surmses which current here the that o be most popular is that Ger many will attempt to invade Great Britain if and after she reaches Paris and forces the French to terms It also hoped however that the British government will be able to land very large force in France to aid in the defense of that country before the Germans proceed very far on the way Paris The of French victory in AL Sace would be almost welcome here the of British victory. The islands in the meantime Seeh ing with enthusiasm.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10
CITY OF LIEGE HAS FALLEN

in very short time and was not prepared for long and strenuous siege as they believed that they could make the city their base of supplies while they advancing across Belgian territory. The German achievements are now pouring into the city that tremendous army will soon be ready to continue the warfare. Most Of the Belgian garrison succeeded in escaping and fled to Namr where the next stand will be made by the allied forces against the Germans.
 The garrison that will oppose the Germans at this city will be composed in great part of French troops and as the Qualifications modern and strong the siege IS expected to be bloody one So huge would be the task of taking the city that there is hope that the Germans will relin quiSh altogether the idea of attempting to invade France through this country and to concentrate on the Ger man. French border
 BRUSSELS, Aug. 1OIt is reported that another Bel gan army is marching to attack the Germans at Liege with the intention of reang the city but this report has not been confirmed by the officials. Citizens all over Belgium are joining the forces and if sufficient tin could only be secured quarter of million could be easily raised The attack by the Germans was so uneX peced that the country, il is now admitted was caught mapping but there is hope that great force can yet be raised and equipped There is also hope that the British may yet land to join the Belgian and French defenders.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10

She caught three salmon trout and two Dolly VardenS yesterday whose aggregate weight is about as much as her own.
 Aleck EvanoF arrived from Crow creek last Saturday. He says that the gold can be seen all over the bed rock in the Nutter-Dawson mine.
 Col. H. F.. Revelle, who has been at Knik and Susitna Station for the past couple of weeks in the interests of the Seward Iditarod mail route, is ex- pected to arrive in Seward this even ing on the car to spend a few days.
 Craig and Owens have made an other find in the Moose Pass district that has all the earmarks of a bona fidc discovery. While there has not been enough work done on the prop erty yet to demonstrate the value of the find, what has been accomplished shows up a good size body of free milling quartz. Samples that were brought to Seward on Saturday even ing by Mir. Craig, one of the original locators, show free gold in more than paying quantities and supplies are be- ing shipped to Mile 20 today to be sent into the new property by pack train.
 James R. Hayden, who has a crew of men at work doing some develop ment work on the Grant Lake proper ty phoned into town yesterday that the men have a couple of tons of higb grade sacked and delivered at the lake that will make a sensation as soon as it is passed through the mill. It is the intention of MT. Hayden to ship the ore to Seward and have mill test at the Ellsworth mill and see juSs what the ore will average.
 Game Warden J. A. Baughman left Saturday morning for the front to look after game conditions between Seward and the head of Turnagin Arm. Owing to the hunting on the Port Wells side, all of the sheep and goats in that section are being driven over or this side and prospectors re- port that there are more of these ani- mals in the hills at the present time than there has been for years. While
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10

out, Dr. Baughman will visit his prop erty in Moose Pass where he has John Stevenson doing some work.
 Frank F.. Youngs of the Kenai Min ing and Milling company on Cooper creek writes friends in Seward that he will be ready to turn the water on the ground by the latter part of the week ard will probably have a clean up before the 2Oth of August.
 Ben Sweazy, the well-known guide, will arrive in Seward tonight on :hc ear tc meet a hunting party from New York who are coming north in search of big game. The party will leave for the hills as soon as they car be outfttcd and will spend the time intervening between now and the opening of the hunting season in get ting their camp prepared. The sea son for Moose opens on thc 20th.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10
FISHERIES TO
 MAKE FORTUNE
GREAT PACKS AND BIC PRICES WILL BRING WEALTH TO
 CANNERY MEN

Tremendous packs are the rule all over the canneries of the west and as the War will surely cause a great in crease in the price of the fish it P expected that fortunes await the fish ing people of Alaska this year.
 The total catch for the camcrics to the westward of Seward is nearly two million cases 'his year.
 The Libby, McNcll and Libby catch at Naknck is 10000 cases.
 North Alaska Salmon company at Nal,nell, 10000.
 Red Salmon Canring company at Jgashik, 100CO.
 Alaska Packers company at Iga- gik, 10000.
 North Alaska Salmon company at Igagik, 10000
 The catch al Port MIIIcr is 93.OOO
 The following is the catch around Nushagat
 Alaska Packers association, 2&2, 1000.
 Libby, McNcil and Libby, CO,OO0.
 Northwestern company, 53,O0O.
 Portland Packers association, o. 900.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10

Columbia River Packers associa 4 tion, 62,OOO.
 Alaska Salmon company 41,OOO. North Alaska Salmon company, 45,OOO.
 Alaska Packers association at Kog- giong, 170,000.
 Naknek Packing company, 10000. 7. A. Pederson, 25,OOO.
 Alaska Packers association at Nak- nek, &3O,OOO.
 Alaska Packers association at Uyak G5,OOC pinks and chums and l8,GOO reds.
 Northwestern Fisheries company a. Uyak, l5,OOO reds and lH,OO0 pin@s and chums.
 FidaIgo camery at Port Graham, 33,OOO.
 Scldoyia at Port Graham, 2O,Ooo.
 Libby, McNcil and Libby at K"nai 45,lg0
 Northwestern company at Kcnai, i5,OOO.
 Kodiak Packing company, l5,OOO reds and &,OOO pinks and chums.
 The AIitak fisheries are practically a failure this season.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-10
NEWS NOTES

Miss Judson, Miss Dean and Miss Mabel Goode entered the mountain climbing fraternity today when they set out for the top of the mountain over the city. Miss Goode is stem ographer for the New Seattle cham Der of commerce.
 Frank Cotter placed a flag on the pinnacle of the mountain yesterday which can be seen from the city It looks so colorleSS and dark from the city that it might be the flag of the socialists that raised the ire of the kaiser.
 G. w. Cooper, T. w. Mack and T. NJ. Williams will accompany J. F. Newsom when he leaves for Knik on the day after tomorrow.
 George Myers was sentenced to three months today for the larceny of S3O on the Dirigo. The sentence was imposed by Commissioner Amy. Two other warrants have been served, one for larceny and one for vagrancy.
 There will be no car running on the railroad Wednesday and probably not on Thursday.
 Carl Amy has been appointed U. ?. commissioner here m the absence of Judge Conroy. The appointment was made by wire from Judge Brown who is at Nushagak. The appointment is only to fill the vacancy until Judge Conroy returns.
 John E. Ballaine will address the city council this evening by invitation of that body. The address will deal with the fight made at Washington for the government railroad and ought to be very interesting.
 A large number of young people were the guests of MT, and Mrs. Me Cornell at their residence out the line Saturday night and they had a glor- ious time.
 NEWS
 Dr. Romig and his son, Robert, C.. B. Guptil and E. NJ. Culbertson spent the week end at the Bungalow.
 Thelma Ellsworth is the champion fisherman" for her age in Seward.