davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Bulletin.

&AhftlH,
\ Nom, II. Ana. gladlridltru
Nom, II, Mug. = yladridlteu bon
Berlin briasen, bar man inl Oortiaru
tSsntraIitab rinen fiufall Der Sran.
5oltn BON Sclfurt aus i'm tsliaf CT.
lunrtefe nnb mau btm GDraehrn
Ger frnHjOiiidlen 9lrmtr in iencr
tscgeH iuenis u6rr aar fri.
nta 8iocritnnO eHfgcgenirtte. Der
Hiberitnnb, ben Gle 9rntidlen ben
dranSoiea Del aOImar Iriitrtcn, mar
ttn5Ia nuD nllein 0arani bercdlnet.
bic @tarte bee 5ciubes ansiinSia
~ MAIDEN, nno OaS 1T ibnrn aud
ftin gelnnacu @un aOlmar ans fies
len bic 9eltidlcn nHf bic siucite
Gtrtbrioigun0sIinie jnriid, luOirlbit
lidj cine nngellenre gIrmee anariam.
mrIt hattie. BON bort ans nnb nndl.
BEN bic Criterrcidler Gin 6alfSforvs
bon 10000 Giann ans Sirul nadl
oer franiOiiidlcn (Srcnje neluurien
hatfen erfulatr riu gDrituf aegrn
bic franlOiidIc GinfallSarmce, mel.
dc naicr Idluerrn gerlHiten ueit
aber gliilbanicu biuans 5nriidge.
fdltagen wnrec.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
irantn uraaniiirsn NiIfefpmitr.

@eitern gtahmittag baben lid, Ole
gertretcrinneu Der oeutihen 8onren4
pereine Smaba's i'm Mnfifheim elm.
aefunoen, I'M Saritte All tbun fir
oas 5nmmeliperf Tiir Die arisas.
notbleioenoen in europa. sic er.
n1blten 6rau 8nul @ebifJmann sur
8oriiseriu. 9ei6IiiIie pitroen an.
genommen tporin Der sfriea be.
tlast uno Die 8Offnung nusgebriidt
miro, 0oB 6ie Menidbeit boI0 Den
etpigen S5rieoen baben mose. Sdrit-
te nuroeh getbnn, 6os SommeItperf
81 foroern. 9ie Organization ion
Withhold gtadnittag, mann eine
BeridmmIling i'm GelitI6en Soi,s
abaebalten miro, boLlenoet ilno Sonu
0ns cole 8erf begonnen iuerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

m'ng, oab oos oeutidle ariegsitiif
ein engIiides In ben @runo eebobrt
bot. Wlnu nimntt an. oob Der oeiit4
lte areu5er gGiirnberg" uno Der
britIide SrelBer aRainboD", bon
melfem man ieit mebrcren 1necr
niHts gebort bat, i'm a1nlpf aeIeaer
bnben ino Der a&niiiboip" tn 6en
@rllno gebubrt DOroen Iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
sldItnna 7cntid.lIuaorn.

Die Deutit .llngorn BON omaha,
Siio-Omo1a un6 ltmgegeno iino
biermit frelinolidit Su elmer @aIIcn.
berinrHullune nahlten Gonutaa, Den
16. 9luguit, 9admittngs 4 llbr, in
Der 8obniIten RationoI Sale an
Der 13. uno 8illiams StroBe einae.
Iaoen, I'M Sbritte 5u tbun fir
SiiLfeleiihng fir Die 4riegsnotb.
leioenoen i'm olten 8aterIon6e.
adtlngsnoa,
Senrp goQad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

bomb bat bereits in cincu Qfttfr,if
an oIIe Deittiben oes Gtaotes Die.
ieIbcH auFgeforoert. iofort gsroteitc
au erbeben uno bnB SilIfstperf Al
beginner, iino Iegt ben Deatfid,en
bsermit nodmnIs Ste sahe t,or ii.
Gem er bic Depeitbe bc4 n"se spr5.
iibefstea in beiben I'M,
ARAgs6 briuat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
{. Bulletin.

alUm, II. gIna. Gs luirb hier
aenteIbet, bah bel 0nrdfibrlina Der
arieasplane oes Ocutidlcn General.
itfos allies mie am Sdlniirdlcn ache.
Die 2Irngen luerScu nm itrategiidlen
Eiintten Sniamnen ge5ogen, nn6
IObaIb tic iuin SosIdlagrn bereit
finb, iuirO Sdllng anf Sdllaa erful-
Dtt. lin gcutidllan6 brrridlt trob
alfes ariees6eseiitcrnn8 mS liam.
iisenbru gsatriOtisniuS int glllaemei.
men Nntc. Sm sriegsoepartement
Herrfd)t eiHr GriuiiIe 3nurriidt; man
itebt am gorabenb grufer Grcignii.
Il. GoOieI III iidlcr: Gin aagrmtciurr
8grnsnrfdl Der Oentidjen 9rnppen lit
ftiublidD 5it erluarten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
9entidler @aaemutIl.

Dtnars, 6ronfreid), III. Mug.
Der g8agentutb Der oentiden Spa.
her gren5t an oes s5obclboftc. Gin
ariegsgefnneeler mar iibtr 46 Dfei-
Ien iucit IN frnn5olildes Ierrito.
RUM bitteinaeraibeu. Die glet6cDc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

GoRDUH, II. Mug. Sine uffi.
sielle AHfiinbignug Oes britiidlen
gsadlri9tenAoureuu beiagt, baR 5luei
btnHdle aabaQerie 9iuiiiunen, un.
rrfthtt BON leidDter 5elOartilleric,
gaahe EOHeern, n6rOIidl bon GiittidJ
1ttneinfam uperiren; baf iid Bic
0satideu an ben llfern Ses 5laf.
dptHs Aisne Seridjansen, nnb bah
gruhe Dsntidle Srnppenuniien iiber
qnretnbairg iH's belgiIdle Gsbiet Elm.
brineen. fSranSuien iinb sur Ser.
itdfhtHg Der Selsier berbeigceilt, nm
ben Deutfdfa inter alien lImitan.
ben ben Asee nad 8aterluO 81 prr.
Isgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Nn0rtin.

Gt. 9setersburs, IL. aasnit. -
GA beiht baf bic oentidpe 4egiernna
nIleS ritfiiifle @eIb in gerlinrr gan.
Ten befd)la9unbmt babe. Is iOll
ifdI III oieiem Sale nm $25, 100000
banbtlH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
etran'oItn trltiotn bel
4llibIbanItn tint ltitonlaat!
J(a6 Beridten aus Rom ii6er Berlin 6emd6rt
llfD Der Oeutl6e HrtegSp(an UOr3dQ(6.
1ie NOrOiee BON 9eatidIanO anO enelanO mtnirt.

Senhdu eaer strdt a6rr bic arieasoa u er fla aer ,r
gal'!q gar. alsi Nadr ftcH ans Berlin gnfiaaS lpdi
M ~gao aaI lshrreiatngarn Sn Baris inbtln Fe ue
~ ~ Hwpeora nHo ~ reslaH" hHO angebd ihrtn geriOl
germ snausn hae bsnSsn It'd in Sdsr6eit Nsm gorirr
Ssaa~ eriarra ND ais 5rea nSe 9ntdlanos 9eufhr gsa
aHb nno bend Sorsuerad nna Sn sualauS nraru gsnt
e>, Idle in Wiahe urrbate ~ '
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
MnNetin.

W0ti, IT. Nug. In Der &c.
eenb nou 9iliit, 9srODins 5itprea-
ktn brriidjteu bic sDlniirn INIT gro
Ern EfreitffGittH iiber Oie (Srcnsc
,sil ssIauefn, iunrhen nber init 0rD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

Cine oiterrridliite gIcite BON fiini.
5cbn SdIndjtififFeH iin6 irfsebn
Sorpeoobooteu fol- unter goa6dmpf
auf Die @eerenge bon Ctranto. mel.
die bas aloriotiihe gVeer NIT Dem
NSoniid)en Meer pcrbiuoet, an Der
uorgeibobeniten 2dn0ipite bon Glib.
itaIien 3uiabren, tDnbrideihIid, um
ben oeutiteu SdiFfen v@orben"
uno ggresldu" 8eiftdno 5u Ieiiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

Der Spione 1T, in fleinen sl6tbei.
hmgen Had einem aenoe5Dous.glab
81 reitcn iuoielbit lie nut anheren
abtbeIluHgen 3uiammentreiieu, nm
iid iiber einen Blntt ju Dereeuii.
iern an ipeIdem lie bic WionS iiber.
itreiten f6nnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Bulletin.

8ni9iHstOn, fl. gIusnit.-@ros.
britaHnien hat bic neatraIen DiGdIte,
oarnnter and bic bieiigt Gcaiernna
IN aenntnih sefebt, Snf fe Osm Bel.
ipicl 9entdlanbs gefulgt nno Die
glOrOiee NIT Seemincn gsiyidt babe.
5ilr bic aanffabrteiidliffe lit bic
%Oroiee Semscntaf sefdbrlidl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
VerinnnInntisrn

liner geiddbter 0fitbiiraer Serr
9tlbert .. D. SegOe, GjroB B48rdiiSent
Der Sermonns.56bnc BON gsebrasfo
itno MlitgIieo bes 1ieiioen GtoSt.
ratAs, 1T aIs &anOiOat fir oie 9p.
gislatur ouf ben poIitiiden aautbi.
plan getreten. (@rano Syslono gns.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
1ubl uerfriibter Snbtl.

BortS, II, 9lng. Die g2ntl.
riht zines augebIidcn fran3oliifer
Sieges, D. +. Der Ginnnbme oes an
Der 5hibei5er @renBe Iiegenoen Ell.
i1iiiiden Gorfes sIIttirh, 1T bier
init enoIoiem SitbeI auigenommeu
tporoen. lleber Die erIittenen gerIu.
ite ihueigen fif bic 3cIegramme
aus, geben inoes an. 6aB Iie dlf
beioen Seiten be6eliieno iuoren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
9nletin

Raris, II. slugnit. 3luiidlen Der
fran5Oiiidleu Ginfallsarmte nnb bent.
idlen Srnppen i'm 6linb finOen
tasli6 Sdlarmiitel itatt. IS uiro
bier Sngeafben, Oaf bic beibericiti.
gen Srrluite idIper FuS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Gffisieller SeutidJcr gcridlt ii6er biz
Ariegstage.

RotterOam, fl. Mug. - Die bent.
tbe @eianotidaft i'm Soaa erIfeE
beittc folgenbe 8efanutmaduna:
gGuifiide 9rrppen an Der @ren.
&c ipltroen 5llriidgctriebcll, cine rll.
hide staodIleriebrigabe bel So[ooi
geihIagen unb cine rmiiife Dtpi.
lion bel Suiterbur9 0erntd,tet. Oit.
preuBen lit bonn einaeorulqenen
5einoe geidubert. Die 8erIuIte ser
Gcutiden iin0 perhdItmbntdbiq ae.
ring.
gG5enitodal, senIiid, 8iIno, aor.
bartb nn0 anoere rililifde @rena.
itdote bcfinoen iid in Sanben Der
Eeutlden. 9ie poInite gepolfe.
rllng empidngt 0ie 9eltiflen nit
Subel. Die RitiIen oerIolIen gauS.
itlt.Rolen ods iib IN einem 3uItan.
De oes 9lufruhrs befinoct.@
a9ie Oeutihe 9lottc bat Iotpeit
nod feline gerIuite erlitten, fie be.
orobt Die ruiiiihe aiiite Qibou In
fuBlano uno Bona in.qlfrifo muir.
ben erfoIareih beihoiien.~
Der areilSet @oeben bate oenI
fron3oiiiden Ironsportoanpfer go.
IFS Dor Bona in oen @runS gebobrt
ltno Bbiltppebille 5erit0rt."
v0te mooerne Itorfe 5citlna Git.
ttd fpnroe nad 36.itiinOigem sfn.
turn erobert."
o8rieD i'm 8epartement glelrtbe
ct gioieIle $4,000 ginpobncr, it'll
pom Den Dentif1en bciett."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Ser SilfsfOub ipd9t!

8ip folgenoeu g9eitr1ac ituo beute
fiir ben 9riels-1iiIffono in Der 0f
flee Der Omaha 9ribiine eingeean.
gen:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
alrine gsadlridlten nns gerlin.

Berlin iiber 2onoon, II. Guq.-
0rei 9robe arofttpagen mltrben bon
oeutihen Eritppen an Der ruiIiihen
@ren5e abgefaneen nno aroBe 8eIo.
iun1nlen peIde oorin beforoert
pitroen erbelltet. Der io3ialiIti.
ide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eerlndnn
Wenoel lit als 6reiluilligqr ins Seer
eingetreten Die slailerin u10
ole Rrin3aiIinen oes aaiierbolties
betbeiligen iif perionIif an Ser
Dnrrethung BON Grfriifnnaen an
Die ourd5iehenoen 9rnppcn I'm
8oberiB iito ein bo6er ruIliId,er
geamter ilno Der ruIIiid,e Staafs.
onipdlt, irclher all oem gittitnImnrb.
pro5eB bon Menocl geilib tbei[.
nd6m, IN od8 ocutide 9ccr etnae.
treten.
Die 9lmertfnner III Bah g2dubeim
erbalten in ben Sotels areoit iino
limb tpoblauf oih bic 5000 I'M
1eiinden, bic nur iii Der GinfnfIi.
RING bon Gbefs auf 5dpierisfeiten
itoBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

frn SerIniteu 5nriidaeidlaaen. lie
9entiheu iiuo MN anf hrm gur.
inaridl besriffen uHS uperiren nit
ben GeiterreidlerH in HHRiidl. gOlen.
Bulletin.
eOnSOu, II. AnaHii.-gn gnIgarien
it babel, isinc gauge artnse mObil
~ maiden. 6s beiht, re wOIlen nur
ibre yirutralitdt lpabrru. 5mmerdin
aber hat 60 ben 9Iuid,rin, ban lid
bic ynlaareu anf Seittn Celtrr.
reidIs idllOaen lueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
srantrsidl bridjt NIT Dsii.rreidl

Euris, iiber 2onoon, II. gIug. -
5ranfreit bat ale biplomatiIfel
9e5iebrugen init Seitereit. .llngarr
abgebroden. Der frnn50fihe g]ot
idlafter bat @ieu berlnfien, unS oel
oiterreihiide 9otidnfter in Boris
bat Inn 3uiteaung ieiner gdiic er
iud)t.
Der 8efeblsbober Der fron3oIiider
arnee fat Die Grtldrin9 erlaIIen
feine &erluitIiite berous5ugeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
g6eridlt.

8e4 Eberidjt.
9euolft beute 9Iben0 lmo waitt.
mod; mariner @ltitpofJ.
Nbon1'irt caf Die SdeIthe Eribiine.
$500 oas sSabr Ourt oie goit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Gin 9Lnftraa BED .,annerna.

lBOebeu mnb NfeslaM.
aum iiber Eoris, IL. sLus. =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11


gsIisIIsn Sis Oit EdaIibt Sri I;
biius uHb Gle trfubr,H bos Renrift !
iiber ben BsItiriss. :
ilIllTlliliuIlnIlnIIulnllnnlnmHllIIluHH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
ansit bur 3eppeIinen?

Son6on II. 9lug. = 1000.
Dednn SonberpoIi3ei ooer giiraet
lnebr, Die iit aus alien areiIeu
Der geboIferlng refrutirt, miro bier
beltte gebiIoet, Inn Die @oiieruerfe,
Eunnels, Giienbabnen 8u betpnfen,
iomie nm Die &belnie in Motorboo.
ten ob3upatrouilliren ieOer 01onn
bot tdaLid bier Stnnoen Qienlt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
A WOODLAND LAKE,

The morning shadows rest upon
The mirroring surface Of the laka, ]
Half hidden meath the climbing sun
By trees that bright reflections mahA
Clear as the living trees they lie,
These sunken forests, leaves as green3
And submits dipping to q sky
Blue % the zenith arch serene.
About their feet are verdsnt slooms
Where shadowy waters lap and lavS5
And sloping hillsideA purple blooms,
Reveal lost gardens in the wave
There hover bright-winged drangonffisa
And yellow banded bumhlebeea.
Above their shadows; and there lies
A sunny cloud among the trees.
So smiles lost Eden, till the tides,
Breeze kissed, in myriad ripples breaks
And veil Of frosted silver hides
The fairy vision In the lake.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
A HARD, HARD LAW,

n URING the time Of Solon, the
~ famous lawmaker, he secured
the passage of statute COM
pelling every able-bodied adult man
in the nation to give proof once
year that he was earning a decent
living and was self disappearing.
Somebody has written to us sug-
gesting that this would not be a
bad example for Uncle Sam to fol-
low, since the class Of those who
have learned to live "gracefully
in idleness is constantly on the
increase. By the way, Solon was
not the originator Of this unique
law, which went out of existence
shortly after his death. The man
who had the "happy thought"
first was a certain king Amasis,
who, before he became monarch,
was by turns, soldier, freebooter
and vagrant, living on the plunder
he gained from others. He prob
ably based the law on his own ex-
perience, not desiring to have his
subjects idle and lawless as he once
was.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
ENTER THE CORN SHOW.

T. oLLoWING its policy of edu-
eating the farmers Of the
Northwest in methods of corn
growing and the value of corn, the
Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company this year will
hold its second annual corn show
at Walla Walla, Wash, November
25, 26, 27 and 2S. Full information
is given on page IL.
The corn movement was started
several years ago, and since its in
ception has done much good among
the farmers of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho. Last year a special car
in charge of men experienced in
corn growing was sent to all Sec
tions of the three states, and the
corn show at the end of the season
was big feature Of the mo- ement.
Copies of the booklet issued may
be had upon application to the o.
W. R. & N. Corn Show, 7O1-Wells-
Fargo building, Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
THE MoTHER-LOOK.

TIE MOTHEHLOOk-
You take tho finest woman With the roses ia
her cheeks
An all tn birds singin In her voics eseA
time the speaks;
Her hair all black an gieamin', or . glow
in mass O. gold
An still tn tale o. beauty int more th'n
half way told
There amt . word that tells it; all deserip.
ton IL defies-
tn motherlook that fingers In happy WON
ans eyes
"A woman's eyes will sparkle in her innoeenes
an fun,
Or snap a warnin' message 10 the ones she
wants TO shun.
someness,
But still there is : beauty that was surely
made to bless
A beauty that grows sveetsr an that II
but giorifies-
The motherlook that sometimes comes int .
woman's eyes.
II amt . smile exactly-ys. It's brimmins
full o. joy,
An meltin' into sunshine when she bends
above her boy
Or girl when les sleepin' with its dreams
told in its face:
She smooths its hair an pets II ~ she Lifts
il to its place.
II leads all the expressions, whether grave ~
gay or wise
tn MOTHERHOOD that glimmers in . lovin'
woman's eyes.
There ain. . picture Of II If there w
they'd have to paint
picture Of . woman mostly angel an soms
saint
An make it still be human-sn' they'd havs
to blend tn whole
There amt picture Of il for no one esA
paint . soul
No ono can paint the glory comm strsight
from paradise
tn mother-look that fingers in . happy
woman's eyes,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
Suggestions From A%oans Eato3 Allowing

"When I am talking to the farm
or I remember that the farmer .
wife is one half Of tho family, and
she 3 the bigger half, too. Ths
farmers success or failure, his 60
ing up or down in his scale Of ae-
complishment, depends upon her. A
helpful, thrifty wife, who is con-
serving his capital, his health, his
earning ability, not to mention the
pocketbook, closing the avenues Of
waste, will make him succeed. He
can't help succeeding, while with
wasteful, careless wife, he might as
well give up. These are facts. Make
the test-take two men, one with
the right kind Of a wife and one
who has the wasteful, careless kind,
and see how real it is in the actual
progress Of that family"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
SCREENING AGAINST MOSQUITOES

THE value of house screens to prevent
the entrance of flies and mosquitoes
has been well demonstrated by the
warships in Mexican waters. While the
cruiser Des Moine was lying off Tam
pico the mosquito screens were taken
off for few days, with the result that
seventy cases of malaria developed
among the crew. With the screens on
all the hatchways and gunports of the
fleet at Vera Cruz only per cent of
the 10000 men in the flee. have been
ill, which is about the number under
ordinary conditions. This should be
sufficient proof of the value of keep
ing mosquitoes out of the house when
it is impossible , prevent their breed
ing. 1t would be better for people in
the neighborhood of any breeding
places to unite and take measures that
would put an end to the pest in the
locality for all time. A few gallons of
d stillate, costing almost nothing, would
do the job.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
THE LORD HELPS THOSE WHO
HELP THEMSELVES.

4 T. HINKLE Of Hermiston,
" farmer, lawyer, legislator, ir-
rigation enthusiast and gen
eral booster, was telling recently
Of the "Paradise" country, where
the farmers are agitating big
new irrigation scheme. Mr.. Hinkle
has been secretary Of the Oregon
Irrigation Congress for several
years, and his creed is that the ap-
'plication of moisture from the
streams of Oregon is the one factor
that will push the state farther up
front.
"The Paradise irrigation project
is t be voted on September 8.
Abort 42,500 acres of irrigable
land are Included and a bond issue
to be voted upon by about 100 land
holders is what will raise the money
to develop it. The project would
cost, according to the estimates,
about $2,400,OOO, or $50 per acre,
including the reservoir.
"The land lies in Umatilla coun-
ty, north of Echo and east of Stan
field. The plans for it's development
were prepared by A. Void, who
laid out the Bull Run water system,
and was one of the first railroad
builders of the state. W. H. MARBLE,
of Yakima, is consulting engineer,
and the project has been sanctioned
by State Engineer Lewis.
1.-THE only thing that may ham
per the passage of the bond issue
is the remarkable crop raised this
year on the land without irrigation.
This has been an unusual year, but
some Of the farmers look upon it as
an indication that irrigation is not
necessary to produce good crops"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
THE ''PEEPERS.o

I'd like to stay at grandpa's longer;
All the meadows are filled with flowers
And in the orchard, big and shady,
The apple blossoms fall in showers;
And there's brook that's brown and twistk
That through the leaning rushes sings
While over it the birds are darting.
And butterflies, with splendid vngn
But in the evening, from the hollow
Behind the spring house, then hear
Tho little peppers, calling, calling
Now faint and far, now shrill and clean
They make me feel 50 sad and dreary,
And mother-well, she is away.
They send me home, those lonesome peeperx
When, oh, I'd really like to stayl
--Alix Thorn, in Youths Companion,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
THE RIVER.

Little lad, little lad. that played along The
shore
l hear your mother calling you, do you hear
her no morei
There flows . little river through Catskin
town,
Ard there the little fishing boats 60 slowly
up and down.
I can hear the windlass where the wet ropes
run
I can see the dripping net shining III the sun.
Slow and heavy barg,s with their freight for
human needs
Follow where the guiderope Of the little tug
boat leads.
Silver, irides-ent, the little river lies,
Never asking anything, making no replies
Green bank and ragged dock, bridged froa
shore to shore,
And q mother calling for q child that CONES
no mora.
Little lad. little lad. still the river flows
Still, upon its shining tide tho ferry comes
and goes.
There's CLINT Of little pleasure craft, and -
the night comes down.
can see the window lights cleaning in the
town.
md the night wind, come from far, is wins
pering to me:
There's always toll Of weeping where
streams run to the sea''
Louise Drscoll in Harpers Magazine
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
NOW.

THE beginning and the ending
of the worlds greatest en-
deavor are comprehended in
that little word. 1t is short, but at
stretches all the way from incep-
tion to completion. 1t is little and
it indicates but an instant; yet it
fills all time and it will fill all
eternity.
NOW is the secret of filling our
days to repletion. All that you are
or have, all your dreams, hopes,
possessions, loves, associations, are
yours by virtue only of that slen-
der thread of an instant now.
NOW is all we have. The past
is gone, the future is yet to come,
but NOW is ours. The value Of the
time we use we can measure; but
who can ever know the value Of
the that has been losti
True, there are some things that
cannot be done now. We have not
the material for them. We have
not the skill. 1t is not yet time for
them to be done. But commonly
even these ca. be begun now. To
begin thing is to make yourself
= part Of IL.
NOW is ours. it is all we have.
And we shall never have it again.