davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
New Condensing Plant

Steps toward the formation of q co.
operative condensing plant in Eugene to
cost $4,000 and employ twenty-five men
handling milk from 500 to 1000 cows are
being taken by Frank Fletz, farmer
living three and half miles southwest
of the city. He has been interested in
condenseries in the east and declares
that he has seen farmers in communities
in which he has lived have their profits
increased some $40 COW a month.
He is member of the Eugene Fruit
Growers Association and believes that
the same principle can be applied to the
sale of milk that is used in the sale of
fruit He declares that canned cream is
shipped into Eugene and is used all
through the Willamette Valley. He says
that the market for the product is the
entire country and that Eugene, a natu-
raj dairying center, can compete with
any other community in the sale of the
product on any market.
He further believes that the farmers
can sell milk to the condensery at from
16 to II cents gallon, which is more
than creamery can afford to pay. The
canned milk sells at Sc cents gallon.
1t is his plan to call meeting of the
farmers interested and who own dairy
cows. He proposes to form a stock
company Of which stock will be sold at
| $40 share. Each farmer will be allow.
ed to purchase stock at the rate of one
share per cow. With given amount
raised on the part of the farmers he
states that he knows additional money
can be borrowed for the enterprise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
The Coddling-Moth or Apple Worm

THE coddling moth, or apple worm,
destroys from 25 to so per cent
of the Western apple crop each
yeak
1t is one of the insect pests that can
not be exterminated, but may be kept
in fairly good control by proper meth
DDS. The two principal means of control,
according to c. P. Gillette, of the Colo
RADIO Experiment station, are the use of
arsenical poisons and the bandaging of
the trees for the purpose of catching
the worms. Of the arsenical poisons
that may oe used, probably arsenate of
lead is as good as anything. 1t is sold
either in the form of paste or a dry
powder. The paste form should be used
in the proportion of about three or four
pounds to each 100 gallons of spray. If
the powder form is used, mix one and
half to two pounds to each 100 gal
Ions of spray.
The most important application that
can be made for the control of this in
sect is the poisonous spray applied just
as the petals have nearly all fallen from
the trees, and before any of the calyx
lobes have closed This treatment should
be made within one week after the
blossoms are off, as some varieties of
apple will have the calyx closed within
six or seven days after the petals fall,
when the weather is quite warm, and
if the calyx has closed, it is impossible
to do thorough and efficient work be-
cause the poison cannot be lodged in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

the calyx cups where most of the worms
eat into the fruit.
The first spraying should be made
for the special purpose OF filling every
calyx cup with the poisonous liquid and
anyone can test the work that is being
done by pulling down the limbs and
determining whether or not the calyx
cups are being filled. If they are not
well filled by the first spray, do not
believe it is possible afterwards to do
good enough work to prevent a rather
large percentage of the fruit becom-
ing wormy or worm specked.
While the first brood of worms do
comparatively little harm, and the sec.
ond brood do great deal of injury, it
should be remembered that the worms
of the second brood re the offspring
from the first brood of worms that have
been allowed to mature. The way to
prevent this injury by the second brood
is to destroy as completely as possible
the worms of the first brood.
If the trees are large, it will be found
necessary to use from eight to ten gal.
Ions of the liquid, and sometimes more,
to make thorough treatment.
1t is practically impossible to do the
best work in the first treatment of full
grown trees without using long spray
rod and tower in order to be able to
throw the spray forcibly downward
through the trees.
A good power outfit can hardly take
care of more than twenty acres of full
grown apple trees and do the work well.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

ally rises to the top, will be poured into
the first receptaccles which are filled.
The last milk poured out is actually
SKINNED milk, for it contains little or
no cream. The same trouble occurs
when milk is drawn from faucet, ex-
cept that in this case the process is
reversed; as the SKINNED milk is drawn
from the bottom of the can first and
the cream layer remains until the last.
This practice of not mixing the milk
has caused milk venders to be brought
into court, although the violation Of
the law may have been unintentional in
many cases.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Laughs From Far
and Near
Explained.

Explained. a
"And what is that strap under your
chin fort"
"That is jaw-strap, madam, to rest
our jaws when we are tired out answer.
ing questions.
No Sign.
"Touch not that champagne bottle,
young man. There is madness in it."
ooh, it doesn It follow it's mad be.
cause you see it foaming at the mouth"
The Gaits.
Thisisthewayhespee
Atfortymilesanhour-
This the pace he walked back home,
When busted was his power.
Hadn't Noticed It.
"Mandy, what did your husband say
about the scenery of New York City and
its environsi"
"Nothing; all he talked about was
the awfulness Of the styles Of dress the
women wore."
A Natural Question.
"Madam, the feather in your hat is
getting in my eye" exclaimed man in
crowd. The woman turned around,
looked him over, and then inquired,
"Why don't you wear glassesi"
At Least Logical.
He-People are saying you married
me for my money!
She-Well, I had to give them some
reason.-The Bystander.
Guilty.
Wife-There must have been some
punishment for King Solomon.
Hubby-There was. He had thou
sand mothers.in-law.
At tho Game.
man on first and third!' she he.
"Here's where we work the
squeezed"
Oh, Charlie, dear, not right out hero
1t is 50 public, pleased"
| Court Humor.
Judge-What's the charge against
this man, officeri
Policeman-He g thief, your honor.
When caught, no less than seventeen
watches were found on him.
Judge-Seventeenl Why, you must
have captured old Procrastination him.
SELF
|
Our Dangerous Banalities.
Glow de do, Lady Smythei I've
just driven the motor over to fetch
my wife away"
Chow nice of you, Admiral; but I
do wish you'd come sooner"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

The department of agriculture recon-.
mends that milk be retailed in bottles.
Whenever it is necessar. to sell bulk
milk, vendors are advised to mix their
milk thoroughly each lime before pour
ing from larger container into q
small one If they wish to avoid unin-
teLtional skimming This can best be
done by stirring the milk with a long
handled dipper. Shaking the can is not
sufficient.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Warning! Don't Sell
SKINNED Milk

nAIRYMEN, grocers and restaurant
~ keepers who sell milk at retail
often violate the laws regulating
the sale of milk by unintentionally sell
ing SKINNED milk.
If the milk is not thoroughly mixed
before pouring from large container
into a small can, pitcher or other recep-
tacle, most or the cream, which natur-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

Ohio hens are said to average only 80
eggs each per year--about enough to
sell the table scraps fairly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

speeded under Brooklyn Bridge, N. Y.
on her way to Mexican waters.
The North Dakota gives an impress
i've idea of our great battleships
moreover, of the hopelessness and futil
ity of Mexican opposition to our pro
gram of pacification.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

long as we can obtain an occasional
picture that is absolutely unique we
shall try to do SO. Above, for ex.
ample, is picture Of the great battle.
ship North Dakota, caught by the
Hearst -Selig moving picture man as she
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 15.-Deputy United States Marshal Donohan has reported the finding of the body of Frank Adams of Auburn, Wash, along the Koyukuk river.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

NOME.-NIrs. M. D. Samuels will leave on the Victoria for Seattle and will return in the spring with a new line of gods and continue the present business here in Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

Juneau-H. l.. Faulkner, formerly United States marshal, was admitted to the bar by a committee appointed by Judge Jennings, consisting of At torneys Gunnison, Cheney and Began.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

SEATTLE, Sept IT, Inquiry insti- gated by friends in Vancouver, B. C., has added the name of John Duncan, stowaway, to the list of victims of the Adm. Sampson disaster. Duncan was a young marble setter who told his friends of an offer of work in Ju- neau. Frank Houle, a survivor of the wreck, tells of having seen Duncan on the Sampson the night of sailing and again the next morning after the fateful collision in the fog.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23
OUTSIDE HUNTERS GET
 RECORD SHEEP HEAD

John D. Thees of New Rochelle, N. r., and Chas. S. King returned last night from hunting trip near Lower Kenai lake where they have been after big game for the past month. The hunt was most successful and both hunters are very enthusiastic over the Kenai peninsula as big game country. While out the party secured six sheep, two brown bear and two black bear. One of the sheep heads secured by Mir. Thees was one of the best sheep heads that have been taken on the Kenai peninsula in a decade. The horn measures thirty nine inches and is beauty for size and symmetry. Thos. Fowl and Chas. Schultz acted as guides for the party. Messrs. Thees and King will leave for the outside on the next boat, thor oughly satisfied with their success.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

Every district the territory to have been thoroughly opposed to proposal people of Alaska from doing assessment work
 asked his about the and pressed unqualified dapprov people expressed themselves in belief that people would have been probably they had been time consider all the mat e connected with the measure they different opinions Dsptach pertinent question time when 1t right any introduce bill for Alaska knowing opinions Aaskar This question which ought territorial legislature it.
 Nie"S ol the "hOIe people before fong them lot of useless legislation is posi- lively harmful
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 24- After suf- fering for about ten days with a se- were attack of heart trouble, Claude J. Stewart, the well-known commis- sion merchant, passed away last ev- ening at St. Joseph's hospital, aged 5l years.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

Protect your party dresses, furs and good clothes when hanging them away by putting them into White Tar Moth. germ and dust proof, odorless bago. We have them in assorted sizes and prices. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

The Ruby Commercial club recent ly sent a telegram to Colonel Richard son, president of the Alaska road commission, asking for S50,0O0 to complete the road to Long creek. In reply the colonel wired rather curt answer of refusal, with a statemens that further information would be furnished by mail. The Commercial club is said to be "surprised".
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23
COMING WITH CLEANUP

Mrs. Mathieson writes to Sydney Anderson from Hope to say that her boys will soon come to Seward with the seasons cleanup from their mine. The summer has been a most suc- cessful one with them.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

The Little Diomede islands is the only place that can boast of a native teacher in control of a native school in Alaska. The school is said to be in excellent and flourishing condition. The natives of Big Diomede which is under the Russian government has no school and move over to the Little Diomede during the winter to get the school advantages.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

Genuine Swedish imported white enamel ware at Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. "Qual- ity First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

JUNEAU, Sept. Ex-Governor Strong yesterday, in replying to an inquiry from Commissioner Tillman, of the U. G. General Land Office, asking the governors opinion regard ing the bills introduced in congress which abated the assessment work on mining claims in Alaska on the ground that the European war had created abnormal conditions and had caused a lack of labor in the north empathatically opposed the bills and wired as follows: "No general sen timent among mine workers and own CTS in Alaska for abatement of as sessment work. It is merely move of nonresident owners who wish to save the expenses of doing the usual work. The European war has not ere ated any abnormal conditions in Alaska except to increase the supply of labor rather than to diminish it. The bills should not pass.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

The name "Gamble's" is trade mark and wherever seen is a guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

IDITAROD.-By a business deal which was consummated the branch store of Crowley X Porter at Flat Citv nasSed tn the ownerShip nf C..R. Peck of the same place Ed M. RuSk, who has been in charge of the store for Messrs. Crowley & Porter at Flat City, arrived in Iditarod on Wednesday.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23

The passing of the harb bill leaves the way open as the dis match says today for leasing President Wilson himself has made evidently and he doing so for purpose to be wise one and one that Will oeneh 'e country as a whole as well as this territory.
 Now what does leasing coal bill and what does the desire Of President Wilson to passed quickly signify?
 The oneaon of the coal nufd by the lack of trans narration facilities which practically for getting the the coal might we'll lie under the ground as in motn dumps top President Wilson knows all this and yet he has pushed the leasing congress with that shows he wants that coal worked This nothing the president also wants the transportation supplied the only which the transportation provided is TO BUILD RAILROADS
 bill passed has bit of news of greater importance part the territory. all doubts
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15
MUZZLE CALAMITY HOWLERS

Bring on a muzzlc for Calamity Mann, the Republican leader Of
the house. throughout the entire country there is a steady improve
ment in the BUSINESS situation and financial outlook.
full in the extreme. In consequence of the marked change in senti-
ment the Washington correspondents who are in touch with national
political affairs uccarc that the r.vval has deprived the Republicans
Of q political issue.
Bur as soon as the currency bill was signed and the bankers Of
the nation began to study the measure. there was a change in scnti-
men toward the law which really represented the work OF the best
brains of all parts and is the fruit of the labor of years. The bust
ness revival following the restoration of confidence in financial circles
was Immediate
The bank cIcarnGs Of the entire country last week showed an
improvement. Trade reports from the various centers show that the
ou1ooE is better than for many months. Heavy imports of meat
promise a reduction IN the cost of living.
Even figures . to the unemployed are not dscouraging. The
figures Oft the New York commissions Of labor show that while there
vel" more men out Of work last year than in most recent years. still
the figures for l9&, during a Republican era of prosperity recorded
more idle men than 1913
The outlook for the coming year could not be BRIGHTER. II IS
painful 10 ONE Oft tie stand patters to see such n respected out
come. Eat in time they will admit, although with many wv faces,
nat the nation is prospecting. Good times are at hand REGARDLESS of
the walls of Calamity Mann and his other apostles of woc-Sacra-
mento Union
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15
WE KNOW, BUT THE WORLD DON'T

At the fair held III Reno Il few months ago there we're Some X
hbits that attracted acclarms OF admiration. Prominent among these
ws nc by a Reno man, who cNhibicd samples OF corn, beans, "nWnS'
bects. melons and a core of other products. that tor torm' we ad
palaUbity could not be eXceled anywhere in the west lhey we're
all raiscl in a lot Gx6) within the limits of the city Of Keno. hen
there were some OF a similar nature, from lyon and Douglas county,,
showing in addition samples OF wheat, barley, oatsa and other cereals.
In all they made as fine a showing as could be displayed anywhere,
but who outside of the state knew that Nevada soil va susceptible
to such cultivation?
Were such exhibits as these arranged at places outside Of the
state where they could be viewed by the thousands who come west
finally resulting in bringing the inquirer, to the places where the e%-
hibts are produced.
That will be the result when Nevada makes its exhibits at the
Panama exposition at San Francisco and San Diego. If the EXHIBITS
are crcditablc ones and there is 10 reason to believe otherwise, they
will compel attention. Following that will come investigation and
there need be no anxiety rs to the outcome Nevada has got the
goods, from either an agricultural or horticultural standpoint, and
once the outside world is made cognzant of that fact immigration
will come as ii never anne before
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15
GOT WHAT WAS DUE

San Francisco is setting IN example in thu way OF p"H"E d"
speeders that should be cmuated the country over. 1t ponce J""S'H
recently met and entered into a compact hat When Speeue'9 '"N
bof,rc them and could offer no reasonable excuse or last drNlnS
they should be heavily fined o given a term OF impHsomneh'' w. w..
or three days ago a young millionaire, OF te "hurhs"me H"
,. hroupht before Judge Shortal for speeding and pleaded Hnm'E
rc iudpe promptly gave him five days with no anerh'HNf. nc
enlistment surprised the voung man and he ravcd and tNr"StWNed'
hut th, iudoc was Obduratc and refused to modify the sentence so
the speedcr will have to serve his term. 1t is a hundred to IN mot
that when the Young a gets III he will either escheW ONO
DRIVING or espcc the speed laws OF San Francisco. He has had his
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

REGAN'S-Opposite the depot, cat
ers to the trade of the general pub,
lie and has on hand the bet Of al.
lines of wines, liquor and cigars.
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. A fair share of public
patronage solicited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15
CONCESSIONAIRES GETTING BUSY

A corps of worknen is buiy engaged at the amusement conces-
sions district of the Panama Pacific international exposition site and
already w OF the principal concessions are taking shape. These
are tn "Grand Canyon Of Arizona" which is being installed bv the
Santa lie railroad, and "Toyland Grown Up"
The Grand Canyon of Arizona will be a rcproduct;,n of th:
masterpiece or nature and its cost will exceed S35OOO
Three buildings already have been erected over the ground tc
b occupied by the "Toyand Grown Up" concession which will he
ne OF the most elaborate cxtravaganzas wei Drcsented
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first-cla5s
feed of all kinds for sale at tie
II. c. Kat11eman Hay and Feed
Yard. All orders promptly deliv-
cred. Phone 1-5-1-1.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15
A LESSON IN THE L OF PUBLICITY

J. II. ktnt, Vice-president and managing director of the Nevada
Sugar company, says he believes the proclamation of Governor Od1;e
urging te use Of Nevada sugar in Nevada homes is already ha,;nc
It's ehect ~ developing the needed home market. The attainment of
that end is, we believe, N economic service equivalent TO III, s.
ra.ng two blades of grass grow where m crew before =, Po,o
Gazette. ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

Major General Wood told the house military conor,n+eo +,. !,
American army is in a bad way. We have heard his stor, 49," t
the American army, in time of need, has always bee tharo r1 Z" l
duck-Goldfeld Tribune. me d
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-15

A proposal to remove the bones of CoIumbrs fau
DomnSo TO ne anama -Pac1hc international exposition has roa:
the approval of the Dominican government. ''eVed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 10 A. M
 1000 YARDS TOLL DU NoRD GlNGHAM, all this seasons patterns; absolutely worth 12 1-2c per yard for one hour only, per yard .....7 1-Zc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

MONDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK. 5000 yards Lace lnsertings, al, widths from 12 in to l-2 in wide, worth from 5c to 25c the yard
 Fer Yard ........................
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

MONDAY AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK. Bed Sheets size 72x90 inches wide, of good qual- fly Muslin, scanned in center; regular Soc seller.
 Monday at p. m. .,..........3 FOR 9B
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

MONDAY MORNING AT 10 A M. 1000 yards White Madras. light weight in stripes checks and plaid weayes; never sold at less than 25c to 95c. The Yard .. ..........12 1.2c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK 1000 yards Standard Apron Check Bingham worth up to 10c per yard.
 Per Yard ...................... .5c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
SATURDAY The Greatest Dollar D0v the Ready to- Wear Dept. EDer Had

QUANTITIES. ARE LIMITED AND YOU MUST COME
 SHARE IN THE FEAST.
 BON TON AND GOSSARD CORSETS-Discontnued numbe ular S35O and $500 grades almost all sizes the whicl 25 only-While they last, Clearance Price - ODD LOT OF WAISTS in both Plain Tailored and Lingerie badly broken but the contansamost all the popular were worth up to $3.50. Clearance Price . . WASH Shi1S made of P K. Ratine Golfine and Corded fresh syles values in the lot up to $225 every Bargain at double the Clearance Price - BROCADED SILK CREPE PETTICOATS, peated ruffles ing colors: Mahogany Emerald Royal Purple Nel Rose RI Blue; $2.00 values; Clearance Price -
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

pay here guaranteed by us to be exactly as epres
 by 15 years of square dealing Is that not sufficient?