davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-08-01
TEXAS DRY FARMING CONGRESS
WILL MEET IN HONOO, TEXAS
IN AUGUST.
What the Congress Is Foc-Ihe Lines
Of Endeavor Followed for sue
cessful Outcome.

The SIKH -nuaI mce-lr. of the
Texas Urv ...u.ur Cour.-- N.. be
held i'm uoato. Nasna County, IaEas.
on Auagst Is. ls and ~.
The Texas Dry FARMING Cou-ress
was o~s,Uf1.. I'm 1909 t.rau.u che.
combined efforts OF tine official, o.
the Suu-.- ..rrr ral,roa.. t.. AL
pine Conn. .aI Club and 'a. man
asDm,u- @. fh. RI I..n Herald and
has received tho active ca.o.ra.ion
o.. the uewsgar.-s and farm journals.
the officials @. the United States dee
part of a-r.caIur.. lha Texas , and
A. College. the Tp..a Iarn..- M-
sritu,o- the Texas experiment sta-
lions. tie State department. of dgri-
culture and the Tczas Industrial Con
gress.
The lines OF euGeayOr in dry farm
ing may be rou4uuy classified as fol
lows:
Tilla1e.
N) To maintain the soil in condi-
ton to receive the greatest amount
of the water that falls upon il, by
keeping the surface at all times open
by blowing, disking, or other cultiya-
ton.
l2) To maintain the soil in a condi-
ton to retain the greatest possible
amount of water It receives. That
is. to reduce evaporation as much as
possible by stirring the surface of the
soil and providing a soil mot dusO
mulch.
CD To provide the best possible
physical condition of the seed bed
well UulveriZed, compact, Gin or
der TO secure quickest termination Of
seed and growth of plants. After the
moisture is present, it is often a race
between the termination, growth and
maturity of the plants on the one
hand and the unavoidable loss Of mois-
ture on the other. y quick, vigorous
start often natures the crop before
the drouth.
Crop Selection.
G) To endure drouth-crops that
have the power OF becoming dormant.
or partially Dormant. during drouth,
and of resuming growth when mois-
ture is again supplied. Cotton, alfalfa
and the sOrghums have this power to
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-08-01

II girl knows she's pretty heI
know ledge isn't due to tha fact that
some other girl ever told her
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-08-01

A nan with a long head seldom has
a long face.-L. b. Coley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

5ou are hereby Required 10 appear
and answer tho romplaiat Rira
asalsat you Ia the above entitled
action on OF before Tuesday. the sTth
day OF January. 1914. that being the
I4st day OF the time prescribed In the
order for publication OF ,hia sum.
mona. and II you sail 40 10 appear aud
answer. for want thereof tho piaiatlr
VIII take IudEmeat aEains, you In Ii.
sum Of $3.50. together wlth iateso.,
thereon at the legal rate from oe,o,
1"r 10. 1913. and for costs aud dis.
bgFH"msn,a In this action. and for an
order Of this court that pla!nun ma,
have execution sgslns, certain aun
OF money. 1istit. duo to you from
Arthur c, LOWS. which said sum has
been attached and Earuishsd In this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

President Wilson has nominated
Colonel VIM. c. Gorgas, chief sanitary
officer OF the Panama canal. to be sur
geon in chief Of the army. and thus
reward has come to the man who did
as much as Colonel Goethals to make
the canal possible.
His nomination Is now before the
senate. and there is little doubt that
IL will be confirmed after it has gone
through the regular course In that
body. The colonel is now in South
Africa for the British government. He
was sent there to improve sanitary
In the diamond district,
and was given leave OF absence by the
war department for that purpose.
Without the work OF Colonel Gorgas
on the canal unsanitary conditions
would have killed their thousands
long before the work had been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
HERALD Special Service)

PORTLAND, Jan. 26.--Livestock
receipts totaled considerably less
last week than the week previous. and
business was not so brisk. The cattle
situation failed to clear. and on only
one day. Monday. was there any inter-
est aroused.
A few cars Of choice steers brought
$3.50 and load of young cows s6.15.
The bulk of the steer sales for the
week averaged 81 to $T25. and cows
So to $6.25.
All other butcher classes were slow.
and the principal cause of price weak
ness was inferior beef quality and too
much Of IL
The hog market maintained its
strength easily from beginning to the
end Prices never rose above $s.05,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
Last Week Was Dull
in the Livestock Trade

but choice light stock averaged round
cents all week.
A lot Of swine that lacked prime
finish sold at lower prices. but good
quality pigs and smooth heavy stun
found a quick sale at steady prices.
Receipts were fairly liberal. but some
2.0oe less than for the same period
last week.
Sheephouse trade was brisk only in
spots. as liquidation was unsteady,
Total arrivals were smaller than for
the previous six days.
A good supply of prime graIn-fed
mutton and lambs came in the first
part of the week. Wethers sold at
s5.s5. and ewes s4.75 'off cars
Lamb buyers gave $3.50 for the
fancy grades, and were not over-sup-
piled, either. The market closed on
a weaker basis, with a l0c to l5c de-
cline in all mutton lines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

action
This summons ls served ue tho do.
frnSsat hpgrln bF publication 10 rs
hsegjnE Herald. = dali, sspsrspes ..
sssogsi circulation. prlai.d and Fssl
listri at klamath raiis. ossGes. sss
I0as than ones seek Tor slt eoa'
sosu'ite ueSss. BY order OF tho iioh
= W Uosuu. justice Of The peasa is
aud Tor tho District of tlaA'iils.
klamath eous,Y. Oregon. made. dated
aud MED In said action at klama's
PAiis. Oregon. on the it.h day ol
poeemhcf. 1914. the date Of The efs
publication thereof boins Tussday.
December 18th. totl
JOSEPH u, kESr.
Attorney for flain,lf
isssl ao's.ta.so-sTh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
Hack to Canada.

George Traakri. who has bvrn Sta'
ting his sister. Mrs. &, r. Atkinson.
slll leave tomorrow for hla home in
NcShaeo valley. II. I, lie Siil so by
way OF Riparia. Wash. and visit tor
i short while with anott-r sister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

Farm prospects in the vicinity OF
stanheld are exceedingly bright for
1914 Many OF the farmers secured
their FIRST good crop last year. and AZ
the land Is In fine condition. and many
orchards are Just coming into bear
Ing. humber crop is expected this
season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

One Of the largest inheritance taxes
collected in Oregon will be that from
the heirs Of the late Ashael Bush, pio-
neer banker and Journalism OF Salem.
The estate has been valued at $4,000
600, and the Inheritance tax will be
about 10000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
Ewauna Circle Called Meeting

Members of the Women OF Wood
have arranged for a box social tomor-
row evening in I. o. o. F. hall. The
ladies attending are asked to bring
lunch baskets. and these will be auc-
toned off. Hot coffee will be served,
and a musical program and dancing
and other features of the evenings
program.
Although there are nearly 53,00O,-
600 sheep in the United states. they
represent less than per cent Of the
total number of domestic animals on
the country's farms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic OIL for such emergencies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
Atkinson Home Again.

{. T. Atkinson returned Saturday
from u two weeks trip To Eastern
cities. where he weht to buy goods
for the spring and summer tracd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

A rabbit canning factory has been
opened in Argentine The furs of the
animals are sold to a hat factory.
Rabbits have become pest in Buenos
Ayres province.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
iin,s,tant Meeting.

Tho members OF the Women's CiFlr
league will meet tomortpW afternoon
ut the home Of Mra. George baldwin.
10 discuss plans for thv cafeteria din
tcr to be given Saturda, night. rEr
meeting will be- called at 30. and
the members ate requested to bc pres
tnt at that titlS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
Nifty Gas Wae~

Dts. Hamilton and Morrow are try
ing out their new car today. aud both
are as proud nm II kid with n new pair
OF rcd-top boots. The machine In -
beauty. red body. trimmed with
black. and Is a sixty horsepower Stu,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
Town Topics
I n,icrsoc> Operation,

Mrs ivan Daniels underwent a ma
ior operation at Blackburn hospital
today prs Hamilton aud MurSoS op'
Grated. and thcs sepor, her doink
nicely,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
shepherd Returns.

H. = Shepherd. real estate man and
capitalist. returned last night from
Los Angeles where he has been spend.
ing the winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
summons

summons
In the Justice Court OF the District Of
Linkville. klamath County. Orc.
Hon.
J. II. Barnes. plaintiff.
l.. A. Howie. Defendant.
To l.. A. HowIe. the above named Dc.
fendant:
In the name OF the State Of Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

There are 4s3 iron mines in the
United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

u In doubt about your Insurance.
see Chilcot~. d35 Main St. phoss 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

brought TO It's present state. But he
used radical measures. and now the
canal zone. though in the tropics. is
one OF the heaIthies, spots on the face
Of the earth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26
Visiting In Frisco.

Z. B. Hall left Sunday morning for
a brief business Visit in San Fran
cisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-26

Herald want ads bring results.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-15
Conditions Now a Menace.

Pleading for frankness, rs we'll
as diligence, in the education of
children in sex matters, Dr. w. S.
Hall of the Northwestern Univer-
sity, who is waging an eugenic
campaign in Memphis, addressed
the Nineteenth Century Club in
that city Wednesday afternoon,
urging that education is the sole
remedy for certain condition that
exists in the society of the young
today, and that this education must
come from the parents. DIR. Hall
spoke as follows:
"a few years ago there gathered
in New York City notable group
of men and women interested in
social development and well-being,
This group of men and women in
cluded ministers of the gospel,
judges of juvenile and criminal
courts, doctors of medicine, educa.
tors and social workers in various
fields. They came together espe-
cially to discuss the social evil. AS
their discussion progressed and
each of the professions represented
threw upon the discussion side
lights from his own professional
position, Illuminating the great
problem on all sides, the following
facts became very apparent to all
of them.
There is something wrong in
society.
This something wrong in society
is menace to the home-that foun-
dation of society, of the church
and of the state-that, cornerstone
of the whole social fabric.
This something wrong in society
is nothing more or less than wrong
living; wrong-living on the part of
children and young people. Be-
cause of this wrong-living individ-
ual lives are wrecked, homes are
wrecked and society demoralized.
This condition can be corrected
only through education To be
effective this education must be-
gin in childhood, must be progress
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-15

mands an inherent right to the
guidance and inspiration of his
father. This is the preadolescent
period. The girl begins to be
romantic and to delight in fiction.
The boy delights in the heroic;
he is a hero-worshiper and loves
stories of war and bloodshed
The thoughtful, wise mother
prepares her daughter for the onset
of womanhood by explaining in
advance some of the experiences
that the daughter is to have, so
that when they come she will not
be unprepared.
Modern conditions of urban and
suburban life under which a large
proportion of people are living
tend to decrease the fathers in
fuence in the rearing of his chill
dren, because of his brief daily
contact with the children in the
home. Many father, while he
may know his son when he meets
him on the street, is not acquainted
with his ambitions or his aspira-
tions, nor does he greatly influence
him. 1t is the fathers duty as his
son approaches adolescence, and is
in his hero worshipping stage, to
devote some time, even though
that may be at sacrifice of com.
fort, time and money, to really
getting acquainted with his boy
in order tnat he may impress his
personality upon him.
The father should interest him
self in the boys studies and in his
athletic exploits. Father and son
should be together throughout
their summer vacation.
The father should also explain
to his son the Importance of always
observing in his relations to his
girl classmates the rule, "Hauds
off," When boys receive this in
struction from their father, and
girls from their mothers, an i'm
portant point will have been gained
in social advancement" From the
Commercial Appeal
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-15

given that the individuals have en-
tered upon home-buildlng, not
only impressed with the grave re-
spousibilities of parenthood, but
thoroughly equipped educationally
to meet those responsibilities.
Responsibility for this education
must rest upon the shoulders of
the parents, and while the respon-
sibility can not be shifted to other
shoulders, other help may be call
ed into requisitlon, but in no case
should the parent feel that be is,
himself, free from the responsibility
of this instruction.
Let US, as parents, then, accept
this responsibility brought thus
forcibly to our attention by lead
ers in the solution of social prob
lens. AS matter of fact, the
responsibility is being accepted
very generally by parents all over
this country and Europe, but pa
rents are asking: How may this
instruction be given? What can
we doT A large proportion of pa,
rents confess their limitations and
are asking for suggestions and in
struction. Having given the prob
lem of instruction in matters of
sex, no small amount of attention
during the last 10 years 1 will un-
dertake to set forth briefly some
of the results of my experience.
If this instruction is to be given
in the home and to little children,
evidently the mother must be the
teacher. When and how shall the
mother begin? Nature answers
this question for us by implanting
in the mind of every child the
instinct of questioning. All the
mother has to do is to answer truth
fully the questions of her child
with the full assurance that In So
doing she is following Natures
method.
At about the twelfth year there
should be parting of the ways
for the boy and the girl. The girl
should be brought into closer COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
MURDER OF YOUNG WOMAN
PUZZLES POLICE OFFICIALS
Akron Mission Worker Found with
Hatchet Buried in Skull.

AKRON, O.. Sept IA small scrap Of
paper on which a few challenging words
were scribbled is the only clue police here
have to the murder of Miss Winnie Bee
ker. a young mission worker who was
found dying late yesterday AFTERNOON In
tho rear of her brothers tea shop At 1e
Bartges street. A hatchet was buried in
her skull and she died few minutes after
reaching a hospital
The theory of the police has led them
to search for religious fanatic. They
believe that the girls work among for
eign-born members Of her mission classes
made her the unfortunate object OF n
yenpeful love. on the note found on the
counter in the tea shop were written
these words:
"why didn't you recognize me last
niRht?'
1t indicates to police this fragmentary
theory: The murderer visited the store
while Miss Becker was out for a moment.
After he left the note she came in. He
challenged her orally, and, becoming en-
ragged, killed her
The hatchct was sunk into Miss Bee
ker's skull as far as the handle would
permit. and still was in the wound when
the girl was found dying. She was unable
to talk, despite the use of stimulants
given in hone she would revive sufficiently
to give the police some clue TO her mur-
derer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
FARLEY IN NEW YORK AGAIN
Aged Prelate Back From Rome With
Vivid War Experience.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Cardinal Far
ley arrived last night from Rome on
the SAINT Anna with n vivid description
OF his war experiences and his impress
sions of the new Pope.
The big delegation of 300, who intend
ed to go down the harbor on the High
lander and take the Cardinal off the liner
at Quarantine, decided at the last
moment to remain at the Battery. The
Highlander was tied up there, and the
Cardinal. who arrived at Quarantine at
9;A5 was brought up the bay on the
cutter Manhattan.
During the trip up the harbor the fire.
boat New Yorker played her search
lights on the deck of the cutter, and In
the sharp circle of light the aged prelate
Stood bareheaded, acknowledging the
salutes Of various craft.
once aboard the Highlander the Recep-
tion Committee filed before the Cardinal
and paid its obeisance. The boat
immediately started up the river to 5Oth
street. where the Cardinal was placed
In an automobile and hurried TO his
nome, at Madison avenue and 5Oth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
DAUGHTER OF RICH
MAN VANISHES FROM
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Disappears at South Franz
ingham While En- Route
With Father, Who Was
Taking Her to School.

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. 29-Disap.
gearing mysteriously between Boston
and Worcester, while on the way to
Peekskill. N. Y, on a Boston and Albany
express train Sunday afternoon, no trace
as yet has been found of Miss Katharine
Heating, 10 years old daughter of II. s..
Heating, a wealthy Dallas, Tex, at
torney.
The father was taking the girl from
Boston to a private school in Peekskill
He says she had about SIPS in her pock-
etbook and looked 20 instead of 49,
Miss Heating and her father started
from Boston for Albany, where they
were to change cars for Peekskill. Just
previous to the train pulling into South
Framlngham Mr.. Heating left his par
lor seat to smoke, returning as the train
was possibly 10 or % miles from this
city to find his daughter gone.
Believing she had gone to the women's
washroom, the father waited a few min
utes, but when the train approached
Worcester became worried and started
a search of all cars with the aid of the
conductor. No trace of the girl could
be found and the father alighted in
Worcester and wired South birmingham
and then notified the local police.
The police of Worcester and South
Franlngham traced the girl to the lat
ter city, where 1t was said she boarded
trolley car for Worcester. No reason
for leaving the train is given by the
wealthy Dallas attorney, other than the
fact that his daughter was unwilling to
return to the Peekskil school. He was
asked If 1t was not possible that a ro-
nance was responsible, and he answered
that as far as he knew there was none
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WHITMAN AND GLYNN
NOMINATED IN N. Y;
WIN. SULZER LOSES
Progressives Give Davenport
About 2255 Majority.
Gerard Democrats Choice
For Senator = Republican
Outcome in Doubt.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The three party
machines apparently we're successful in
the first popular Statewide primaries
held in New York yesterday. according
to latest returns today.
The three regular candidates for the
Democratic, Republican and Progressive
gubernatorial nominations we're named as
expected. They are:
Democrat-Governor Martin H. Glynn,
with an estimated plurality of more than
10O,O 900 and a probable majority of $1,000
over John A. Hennessy, the anti Murphy
candidate.
Republican-District Attorney Charles
s. Whitman, with an estimated plur-
ality of about $4,000 or $4,000, margin
that his campaign managers say is SUR
prisingly large over Harvey d. Hinman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

and Job p. Hedges, who ran second and
third respectively
gressive-Frederick NJ. Davenport,
with a majority of about 225o over ex-
Governor sulzer. The former executive
was uncontested for the Prohibition
nomination and will be a candidate at
the regular election. Sulzer today re-
fused to admit defeat, saying he would
win "if there is an honest count"
James w. Gerard appears to have won
the Democratic senatorial nomination by
approximately 1l5,000 with six counties
still missing. Franklin ID. Roosevelt ran
q fair second and James S. McDonough
third.
The Republican Senatorial nomination
may be decided only when the complete
returns are in Ballots tailed up to Z
o clock this morning seemed to Indicate
however, that unless upstate returns
show a reversal James w. Wadsworth
will beat William VI. Calder. of Brooklyn,
by very small margin. Calders great
strength in Brooklyn and New York, re-
suting from the regular organization
backing in those places, is chiefly re-
sponsible for the closeness of the race.
Bainbrldge Colby, Progressive, had no
rival for the Senatorial nomination in
his party
With returns coming slowly today 1t
appears that less than 20 per cent. of
the enrolled voters took advantage of
the primaries. The Democratic vote, even
in New York, was not more than 40 per
cent, while the Republican vote was not
more than one-third of the party en-
rollment.
Count of the votes for candidates for
Congress and minor state offices was
not undertaken until after tabulation of
ba "a nd "a
Senator It appeared, however, that %
Of the present 43 New York Congress-
men have been renomnated score of
Democrats and nine Republicans. The
present delegation in Congress includes
80 Democrats and fl Republicans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
KNOX TO TAKE STUMP
Will Make at Least Two Speeches for
Republican Ticket.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2s-'I expect ex,
Secretary Knox will make at least two
speeches for the Republican ticket before
the campaign closes" said Senator PEN
rose today. He may make more. He
will address manufacturers at meeting
in Philadelphia, and is scheduled to make
the principal address at a rally to be
held in Allegheny County toward the close
of the campaign"
Talks ne had with Pittsburgh and west
ern Pennsylvania manufacturers and
business men, Senator Penrose said today,
would send him back to Washington more
than ever opposed to emergency tax
measures proposed by the Wilson Admin
istration.
Senator Penrose will leave for PhiladeI-
phia tonight and tomorrow will return to
Wa!S = Sington.