davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-01-15
SAVE THE BEST SEEDS
Utmost Care Is Needed for Sue
CesSfGi Results.
Amateur win Do Well MOT 70 Raise
Several Varieties OF Any Vegetable
as They Are Sure to Mix
and DeSerioratc.
ny r. G. wEATHERsroNEl


NO occupation" says Burbank, re
qrires more accuracy. foresight and
skill than docs scientific plant or
animal breeding" This specialist has
Cot nd out that il requires more than
one generation Of plant life TO Cstab-
lish a cross that is permanent; that
the union OF two distinct types may
prove cross that is valuable or the
reverse.
In our own seed saving the utmost,
care is necessary to bring the resalt
up to the standard. We have all seen
two pieces OF gram sown side by side,
with seemingly similar conditions.
The one was treated with extra seed,
thoroughly cleaned to remove all
weeds. The other had only fair seed,
sown as it was gathered from the field.
Perhaps it had been tested and proof
given that it would grow" And this
was deemed sufficient. But the har-
vest was on the side of the good seed.
If you have an extra GoOd crop OF
corn, the best ears. carefully selected,
both as TO the number of ears on a
stalk and the size and shape of each
ear, will bring much more next spring
when sold by the 5ushel.
They must be carefully dried. Ii
put in the bin with the bulk of the
corn they may grow" but the vitality
will be impaired. and they viii not
bring the price that can be com
manted if properly cared for.
II is the last end that is often the
losing one. After Il thing is raised il
pays to care for il in the best possible
manner and get the greatest profit.
Some thinS that pumpkin seed are
pumpkin seed, no matter what pump
kin they came from. L is a safe rule
that like begets like.
If you want to perpetuate your stock
and have something that is really
worth saving always select the best
and the earliest for saving seed.
Select the smoothest tomatoes and
scrape the seed in,o can of cold
water. Put it in some out-of-the-way
place and let remain several days or
until the seeds have sunk to the bot
tom of l., ~ nCr- off the water
and DIR sar'. .--
They 4 Pee .g.. Dversd with a
dark fuzz and when dry may be kept
in paper packets, rs supplied BY the
scotsman. This is much preferable to
the old fashion of keeping them on q
cloth.
Cabbage. beets. parsDips and other
biennials are best purchased direct
from the scotsman. Ii your time is
worth anything il is more profitable
to buy than 10 raise tnese.
IL you have any left-overs in the
seed box, be sure to date each packet
as saved, then there will be no chance
of wondering whica is best.
If among Sc al .csted varieties one
is decidedly the best. save seeds from
this only. The amateur will do well
not TO try to raise several varieties oi
any vegetable as they are sure to mis-
and deteriorate in quality.
If your seed is not up to the
standard do not save it but buy mex
season of some readable dealer. Il i.
money ahead in the end.
The record., 1914-01-15
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

tai;ins o:her medicines. I decided to
i-..c his advice, although I did not have
@ry confidence in It.
have rov been taking Black Dsarght
.o' three months. ard ii has cured ne
i:avca't h1d those awful sick headaches
since | began using ID.
| am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thediord's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine Tor de-
rangements OF the sior:ach and liver. II
IS composed OF pure. vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gent.y, yc. srrely. 1t can be freely
rssd 5Y young and old, and should Be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today,
Only quarter, A
The record., 1914-01-15
TROUGH FOR GREEDY HORSES
When Animal Docs Not Grind Its
Feed Thoroughly Box May Be
Errsnced Like Illustration.

T. pIevent the greedy animal from
eating so fast that il does not grind
its grain well. the feed box may be
arranged like the one shown here.
The box is built on both sides of the
partition with only narrow opening
The record., 1914-01-15
T)(sljI. ..EZESY lV(yTF:<

Push the pulleta along TO rapid ma
turity.
The comb is the chickens health
Indicator
Stimulate the hens to eat more by
feeding variety Of foods.
Start with Po,.;ns-they are tho
handiest and mature early.
Never allow duc&Gps1 to get wet
until they have good coat Of feath-
cr5.
The nearer square you build poUl-
try house, TIE less the cost OF con
stuctioa.
Ducks orc aigS for food, and Gobbl2
down pretty nearly everything that
GENES in their way.
Pcl.ius DO not need water 1or swim
ming. bat they must have plenty OF
lbsolLlely clean drinking water.
We could not thinE Of a more air,-
pie or efficient NC -Eod cf improving :
the ces surr,y of tai5 country than
the prediction Of in1ortilo c-gG.
The record., 1914-01-15
Pics on Rare.

Pigs will live and grow on rape with
out a supplement OF grain. but small
addition Of the latter is profitable.
Dry sows viii. however, do well Oh
Iape alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
ECHO STORE BROKEN
INTO; MONEY STOLEN
Especial Correspondence }


ECHO, Ore. June 1.-The Echo
Trading and Supply Co.'S store here
was broken into about IL o'lock
Saturday night and SIS gold piece and
two or three dollars in nickles and
dimes stolen from the cash register,
besides about SIS worth of jewelry
from one of the show cases.
The night cook at the Arlington
Restaurant saw a man climbing out
of one of the back store windows and
gave the alarm and the marshal ap-
peared and gave chase. The fellow.
who appeared to be short heavy set
man. escaped by jumping off the end
of the bridge across the Umatilla river
and disappearing in the brush. He
left the jewelry at this point and 1t
was all recovered.
Several parties turned out in search
of the thief. r. r. Lewis, one Of the
proprietors of the store. ran down
below town where the river and rail-
road track come close together In
time to see some one come out of the
bush and start down the track. He
called to him to stop but Instead he
began to run. Mr.. Lewis fired three
shots over his head but the fellow rar
the faster and escaped In the dark
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Resurfacing Pavement.

A new wearing surface is being put
upon the Main and Court street pave
ments which were laid eight years
ago and the work is not costing the
city a cent. Voluntarily and gratui-
tously, the Warren Construction Co. Is
putting on two flush coat of tar and
the rock screenings in order to dem
onstrate the ease with which the
pavement can be made as good as
new. The company works on the
theory that pavement requires a
new flush coat every eight years just
as a house requires a new coat of
paint every so often to preserve it.
The resurfacing can be done at cost
of four or five cents a square yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Ball Team Is Back.

Not as radiant as they might have
been had they been more successful
but. nevertheless, in pretty good spir-
its, the Pendleton ball players arrived
home this morning from North va
kima where they dropped five out of
six of the games. They are not dis
couraged because of the fact that on
their previous trip to Yakima. they
received the same dose and came back
by giving the Braves some of their
own medicine when they came here.
Walla Walla sends her team here this
week, and, inasmuch as the pennant
race at this particular time is between
Pendleton and Walla Walla, the series
is expected to be hot and exciting
one. The Bears come with their cap
tain back on the bench with injuries
but otherwise in perfect shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

More tribute was levied upon Pen
Gleton autoists last Friday by the
Milton authorities when an auto iriv-
en- by Ben F. Trombley and with Will
wyrick, Mark Moorhouse and Henry
w. Collins as passengers was stopped
by the town marshal and his gun and
escorted to the police station. A fine
Of $40 and costs, the whole amount
ing to s11.50. was plastered on the
party. The four men declare they did
not drive through the principal
streets, choosing. road that kept
them on the outskirts OF the town.
For all the saving 1t was to them, they
believe they might just as well have
made a speedway out OF the main
thoroughfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Picnic Is Held Tomorrow.

The Sunday school picnic of the
Church Of the Redeemer will be held
tomorrow at the Hawthorne, the
ranch of Mrs. Despair on Mckay
creek. Conveyances will begin to
leave the rectory at $3.50 o'clock a
m. and continue until 10 a. m. All
the teachers, Sunday school children
their parents and friends, the mem
bers of the choir and the church and
congregation are invited to attend.
Each will bring lunch. Lemonade
and ice cream will be provided. Rev.
Quinney will be grateful to those who
lend their automobiles to help get
ting everybody to the scene Of the pic
mic and back again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Back From O. A. G.

Aubrey Graham returned yesterday
from Corvallis where he has just COM
pleted his first year at oregon Agri-
cultural College. He states that four
Pendleton students, Miss Lottie Ment-
Ger, Miss Katie kirkpatrick, Hans
Struve and Orville Reeves, are num-
bered among the graduates at that in
stitution this year. Five other local
students, Arthur and Cliff Jordan
Clayton Strain. Oscar and Arthur Fer
guson will be home this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
PLEA IS MADE To SAVE
LABOR men FROM PRISON
DELEGATION SEE PRESIDENT RE
GARDING UNIoNISTS
CONVICTED.

WASHINGTON, June IA dele
cation consisting of Senator's Lewis
and Hughes and Representatives Sab
ath. German, Heating and Hamin
voiced their final appeal to the presi-
dent to pardon the union men con-
victed at Indianapolis of unlawfully
transporting dynamite. They present
ed leather suit case filled with Pc
tition signed by more than 100, 600.
Lewis and SABBATH voiced their per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Petty offenses Increase

The month of May, 1914, ended
with the names of 11S petty Offend
ers inscribed on the police court blot
ter. The month of April, 1914, saw
total of ISL arrests made. June
started this morning with 20 cases on
the police court docket In May
1913, there were but SO arrests, in
May. 1912, II, and in May, 1911, 70
Whether or not the increase is due
to more offenses or more law en-
forcement or whether through in
crease of population is matter no,
included in the record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Thought Had Money in Bank.

That he wrote the mo fund" check
last Friday night under the impress
sion that a friend, Joe Smith, had
banked the $50 which he says he
turned over to him one night while
in his cups, is. the explanation made
in justice court this afternoon by r.
Macarthur, held for attempting to pass
a bad check at the Olympia Bar. He
told a straight story and Judge Parkes
is making a personal investigation to
find whether it is the truth. Mean
while Macarthur. who is cook and
says he has a job in sight with the
Bent Construction Co., is held under
bonds,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Body of Geo. Kimball Buried.

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the family home on Aura street, fu-
neral services were held over the
body of the late George Kimball, vet
eran and highly respected engineer
who died last week in Walla Walla.
Many friends of the deceased were
present. Rev. E. r. Clevenger of the
Baptist church preached the funeral
sermon and the officers of the local
Masonic lodge conducted the rites OF
the order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
siilnes-Uhling Wedding.

At a. m. yesterday at the home of
William Mines, West Court street.
Miss Willie Milne and Howard A. Uh-
lig were married, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev T. F. Weaver.
pastor of the Christian church. The
wedding was held at an early hour so
as to permit the bridal couple to leave
on the $3.50 train for Portland where
they will reside. Mr.. Uhlig is an elec-
trical engineer and was employed for
a time at Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
NIannings Return Home

Alex Manning. assistant police chief
Mrs. Manning and their young son ar
rived home Saturday evening from
Grand Rapids. Michigan, where they
visited relatives of Mrs. Manning.
They were gone three weeks and had
an enjoyable trip. Mr.. Manning
states they encountered no warm
weather save during their two days
in Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
stranded Actor Folk ..Pinched.,

On a charge of beating the board
bin incurred by himself and wife
while in La Grande, the police yes
terday placed under arrest r. Arch
er, a stranded actor, and are holding
him until the arrival of Constable I.
w. Folk. Mr.. Archer and his wife
were flat broke when the crisis OF
their misfortunes arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Commercial Club Meeting

Tomorrow evening the monthly
meeting of the Commercial association
will be held and President Tallman is
very desirous of having a full attend
ance. Especially does he desire the
committee members who are prepar-
ing for the reception to the Milwau-
kee business men to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Immigration Agent Here.

Having made an investigation of
the government project at Hermiston
for the oregon State immigration
Commission, j. W. Brewer, manager
of the farm land bureau of that COM
mission, is here today gather statisti-
cal data for the 1914 oregon Alman-
ac. While here he is visiting Will
More, a lifelong friend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
New Concrete walks.

New concrete walks are being built
in front of the Mrs. A. A. Kimball
home on Aura street, the Pioneer Ed
ucational Society's property on Mar
ket street and the vacant lots of
Walter Adams and the homes of F.
B. Hays and NJ. R. Chessman on
South Main.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy extended us dur
ing the sickness and death of oul
beloved wife and mother.
G. W. ELLIS AND CHILDREN.
(Adv,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Funeral of Mrs. Ellis Held.

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Ellis.
wife of George w. Ellis prominent
Ukiah Sheepman. was held yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Folsom
chapel. Mrs. Ellis died at the local
hospital Saturday about noon at the
age of 46, death being due to cancer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Back from Deschutes.

A fishing party consisting of Ma
rion Jack, W. L. Thompson, Col ]. H.
Raley and Asa B. Thompson returned
yesterday morning from an enjoyable
trip up the Deschutes above Bend.
The party was gone week and they
found good fishing. Senator ]. y.
Surgess accompanied the party as
Tar as Antelope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Gone to seattle

Mrs. r. Raymond and children and
Mrs. Retta Wombaugh, we'll known
local nurse left yesterday for Seattle
where they will remain during the
summer, occupying the home of Mrs.
Wombaughs sister at Rainier Beach.
The sister being with her husband in
Alaska where the latter has mining
interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Hunt Is Sued Twice

Two suits were filed today against
H. ]. Hunt. One by Gritman Bros.
was to collect an account of SlSl rs
and the other BY Ernest L. Eheler to
collect $3.50 on note $40 for the rent
of pool tables, $40 for coffee furnish
ed and SEQ attorney fees. The first
complaint was filed by Raley & Raley
and the second by ). \. Lowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Twenty NIay Weddlngs.

The wedding bells in Umatilla coun-
ty rang twenty times during the
month of May, which is six more than
in April, The marriage license bu-
reau started the month of June. the
supposedly banner month, today with
one license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Recital Is Given.

An interesting program was given
big and enthusiastic audience at the
Warren Music House on saturday ev-
ening by the pupils of the Maler Bur-
nett school of Piano Playing. Those
taking part We're students of Misses
Burnett ana Whiting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
MILTON MAN KILLED
IN FALL FROM HORSE

. MILTON, Ore. June L.
. Ralph C. Minton was killed
. Thursday night when his horse
. stumbled, throwing him'over the
. animals head. Mintons neck
. was broken. Minton was about
. "a years old, and was married
. short time ago to daughter
. OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Wilson.
. living just below Freewater. The
= young man was employed on the
. Vanderahe brothers ranch. He
= was returning home from his
. days work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

The Portland port commission has
ordered a new tug and decreed thar
all dredging shall be thirty feet deep
in front of private docks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
neWsy Notes
Of PendletVr
Buys New Auto.

Win Wyrick, well known Cayuse
farmer, last week purchased 1914
Buick 81 from the oregon Motor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

Fire of genius can't always make
the pot boil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
sonal appeals. The president took the


f. n. Zolin, an attorney, also was
present. He argued that nothing can
be gained by forcing the men to serve
their prison terms and insisted the de-
PENDANTS were not properly treated
and that Judge Anderson permitted
the introduction of improper evidence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

More shopping, less buying.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

Chesterfield, N. u, on Seeds for the
Southern Trade from the Standpoint
of the Buyer and Planter; Prof. Orton
of the department of agriculture.
Washington; DR.. n. T. Cook, plant
pathologist of the New Jersey expert
ment station, New Brunswick, N. j.,
and Prof. Morse of the University of
Maine and experimental station on Po-
tato Diseases; f. A. Rogers, Bruns-
wick, Methods of Getting Seed Pota-
toes True to Name; Disinfection and
Proper Preparation for Planting; c..
A. Day, Presque Isle. Some Immediate
Results of Farm Demonstrations in
Growing Potatoes; o. B. Abbott,
Springfield, Community Cooperation
in Selling Potatoes and Buying Sup
plies; c. E. Embree, Bangor, Farmers
Association and the Marketing of Po-
tatoes; Guy C. Porter, Houlton,
Methods of Raising Potatoes in Aroos-
took; G. w. Cleaves, Easton, Seed
Growing. The State department of
agriculture will send out a circular In
the near future containing additional
features and other information. The
railroads have been requested to grant
excursion rates and it is expected that
they will act favorably on the request.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Augusta Man Talks Cheese Factory.

Around a cosy blaze in a lobby fire
place of the Augusta House, while the
dance music from a party in the BAN
quet hall came through the hall, an
Augusta business man, high in Coun-
ellis of the State, confessed that ever
since visit to Can@da, he has had a
desire to start a cheese factory near
Augusta. His idea is that with cheese
bringing II or Is cents at wholesale,
there is money in the manufacture. He
plans for his proposed factory, to use
the rich milk as it comes from the
cew and produce a high grade of
cheese. Instead of selling the cheeses
he would keep them six months or a
year and then put them, as rich old
cEeeses, on the market. 1t is a we'll
known fact that old cheeses are hard
to find in the stores and good old
cheeses rarer still. They bring better
prices and the difference in selling
price would more than make the in
terest on the capital required to hold
over the output of his factory TO age
it. With the increased demand for
old cheese and the fact that old cheese
makes the best rarebits, the Augusta
man has his cheese factory a paying
proposition from the start. Another
Augustan, who owns considerable real
estate, offers to furnish all the land
the factory will need
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Editorial Comment.
Two Can Play.
(Boston Advertiser.)


Ellis Island has been at it again.
AS usual, the charge of moral turpi-
tude" has been made. This time it
was against Hungarian business
man who had once engaged accord
my to the custom of his country in a
bloodless and formal duel. He was
allowed to enter after giving bond
that he would leave in so days. The
next step will be to hold up and turn
back German students who have faces
SCARED with the marks of the careful
ly regulated, though bloody, German
university duels. But Ellis Island
should not forget that two can play at
this game of exclusion. suppose, for
instance, that some estimable Ameri-
can who has played famously upon
some famous college football team and
has amassed a, competence from teach
ing the game to a succeeding genera
ton of college students should wish
TO spend the off season in the south
of France and should be shipped back
to this country, because of his moral
turpitude" in engaging in the brutal
sport of American rugby. 1t is evil
dent that it would be we'll to draw the
line somewhere in this matter. Some
day Americans may not be allowed to
travel at all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Educational Notes.

/ Vocational guidance has been intro
duced into the school system OF Connee-
ticut by recent law.
| Credit for Bible study is given In the
North Dakota High schools. a nundrea
s.uda,ts nassed the state examination
/ last year.
/ Sons OF farmers in Down and Antrim
counties. ireland, are named as the oehe-
fciaries of a recent educational oequest
of 81 10000.
MANY cities hesitate to start open-air
schools because of the supposed eA-
pense. particularly of feeding. In Green
Bav. Wis. the cost of feeding in the
open-air school has been found TO De
only 1-3 cents per day, or s. year, FOR
each child.
A one-year course in tanning has been
established by Pratt Institute. BROOKLYN,
y. Y, in cooperation with the Naoonai
Association of Tanners. The course Is
for men already employed in the tanning
industries or high-school students WITH
out practical experience, who wish 10
I take up tanning
Newly naturalized immigrants in Los
Angeles. Cal, are instructed In the re-
sponsibilities of American citizenship
through the social center. Recognition
day. services are held at the close OF
1 each term of school. Says the social
center report: All the new citizens VINO
have received their second papers With
in the six months are specially invited
to q banquet given by prominent citi-
zens as hosts Later there is pubic
In, the Auditorium. The pro-
gram consists of addresses by leading
citizens, city. county and state ofnciais'
patriotic music; motion pictures; and the
ceremony of extending the rIght-naho
of citizenship"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Half Around the World in Maine.

To attend executive council meetings
and other duties of his office, Hon.
Beecher Putnam of Houlton during
the past year has travelled nearly
$4,000 miles by rail alone. Houlton
is farther from Augusta than is Ros-
ton. Councillor Putnam is, by the
way, of the opinion that Maine potato
raisers are making a mistake holding
back their murphies.
On his last departure from Houlton
they were quoted at s1.3o barrel not
a high figure. but still profitable and,
as nearly as he can learn, there is no
shortage of potatoes in the United
States. Mr.. Putnam has an idea that
the State Hospital farm can be made
to pay it's way at least and thinks it
could raise potatoes to advantage on
the shore of the Kennebec. He thinks
the ordinary 1Aroostook potato could
be used for seed there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

water in honor of William ]. Bryan,
the Secretary of State who has the
courage of his convictions-to carry
off New Years reception to the
foreign ambassadors, ministers and
members of the embassy and legation
staffs with the women of their fam
lilies, with grape Juice and pine apple
punchi Such demonstration of the
growth of intelligence and character
is worth living to see.