davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

berry Sunday
Nh Clinton AIeftiEiead spent ssiE-
day IN ptttsbnrgh.
sfr. and Mrs q. a Merrifield and
da1g tiers Month and &eIlte ere
visiting at Glenn Merrfaeld.s at
Riyesvflle Sunday. ssas
I. Miss Byrd Kelly, OF Fairnont;
spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Mer-
rifield.
Messrs. Jerome and Will Taught,
Guy Wilson, Abe Satterffeld, Carl
Stucky and John Thrash were in orr
town Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Stewart and little
son Wilmer, spent Sunday with her
parents, AIr. and Mrs. Sidney Merri-
Iifield.
Those attending the reunion at
Warrington Saturday were Sidney
Merrifield, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Mortified and daughter, Maude, Mr..
Leonard Metz spent Sunday with his
brother, Newton Metz.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Satterfield,
OF Barnstown. were calling on Miss
Malissa Hawliinberry Sunday.
Mr.. Dayton Hawliinberry was one
of our Sunday visitors.
Charles Fetty was shopping in
Fairmont Monday.
There will be II box supper q:
Pitchers Church Saturday evening,
september goth.
Miss ocfc Satterfield has spent the
last few days with Mrs. Phoebe
i!Swkinborry.
SUNSHINE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Games Today

indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City ut Buffalo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
BRAVES Z TO i FAVORITEs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The fol-
lowing baseball odds were posted in
Wall street today:
Seven to one that Braves win the
Two to one that Giants finish sec
ond.
ish third.
fourth.
/ Eive,to. four that Athletics win the
worlds series,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Bosto 81 axes
Another Game
WON FIRST AND TIED FOR SEC
OND GAME WITH CINCIN-
MATT YESTERDAY.

BOSTON, Sept. %. - Yesterdays
double header resulted in Boston
shutting out Cincinnati to 0 in
the first game and a to tie in the
second. darkness causing suspen-
sion of the last contest at the close
of the eighth inning. AS New York
Iostt st. Louis yesterday afternoon,
the home team increased its lead in
the pennant race to seven games
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

Thrcc-base hits, 3gan, Cutshaw.
Hit by pitcher, Kontlehner, l by
Ragan. /. Stolen bases, VioX. Dou-
bic plays, Getz to Danbert to. Getz;
Carey to Schang. Schang to Gerber
to Konetchey. Left on bases, Pitts
hurgh, 1; brooklyn, 6. First on balls
on Kontlchner, 1; off Raglan. ..
Struck out. by Raglan, G; by Aitchin-
son, /. Hits apportioncd, off Kon-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

Day of Atonemcnt is the return from
evil to good, or in other words, the
reconciliation of the individual soul
with the external elements of the
Gays observance-its worship and
austcrities-are intended to promote
this supreme purpose. They cannot
DO duty for it. The act of fasting is
partly to serve as a self-imposed
chastisement. and partly it has re-
flex influence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

Games Today.
Washington ut Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston AT St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Pirates Lost
To Brooklyn
THREE TO TWO VICTORY GAME
TO THE DODGERS IN LAST
INNING YESTERDAY.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 25.-A three
Dagger by Cutshaw and a single by
Getz in the ninth inning gave the
Dodgers u 3 to . victory over the Pr
rates. yesterday each side used two
pitchers. Hits were comparatively
few but fielding was short at times
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

TOTAL .......II 3 5 y II
*Battcd for K0ntlcIner in 9TH.
H"Ran for Hyatt in It'll.
t"+Nonc out when winning run was
made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Games Today.
Rittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Sts5Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Standing Of the Clubs
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdav,s Resnlts.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City, 2; Brooklyn, 3
4 Chicago, s; Baltimore, 8.
indianapolis. o; Buffalo, /.
Other game postponcd-rain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
FALL CROP SEED TESTED.

- ARMERS and gardeners may have
their seed for the fall crop test
ed by experts in charge Of the
Agricultural College cooperative seed
testing laboratory at tie State Fair in
Salem. That this may result in very
great gain in many cases has been con-
clusively shown. The work will be done
with absolute thoroughness and aecu-
racy and will be free to all residents
Of the state.
"Growers who plant untested seed
are often taking big chances of spread
ing weed pests as well as getting a
poor stand" said Professor Scudder in
discussing this feature of the college
exhibit at the fair. "The laboratory
has Just finished test of alfalfa seed
in which there were 1870 weed seeds
OF various kinds in each pound Of seed.
In sowing this crop the farmer would
distribute 2,S17 seeds of dodder and
many seeds of other kinds on each
square rod of his land. ="
Of 295 samples of alfalfa seed test
ed during the last year, 90 samples
were more or less adulterated with
dodder. This, is 3lA per cent of the
samples tested, and shows that one man
in every three that purchased alfalfa
seed bought dodder for his farm Pro
fessor Scudder called attention to one
case in which farmer bought $3.50
worth of alfalfa seed, sowed about half
of it and becoming convinced that the
seed was not pure, sent a sample to
the Agricultural College to be tested.
An enormous amount of dodder seed
was found in the sample. The farmer
had done untold damage to his fields.
In fact, the need Of having seed tested
is 80 pressing that much will be made
of this feature of the Agricultural Col
lege exhibit at the State Fair.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
STALLION BUYERS WARNED OF
UNLICENSED ANIMALS.
THAT STATIONS coming from out
1 side the state will be exhibited at

THAT STATIONS coming from out
] side the state will be exhibited at
the State Fair this fall is the in
formation received by the State Stal-
lion Registration Board, says Carl N.
Kennedy, the Agricultural College
horse specialist who is secretary of the
board. Those contemplating buying
any of these stations are warned that
they should ascertain whether they are
registered by associations that are
recognized by the United States gov
ernment. If there is any doubt as to
their soundness and breeding they
should be purchased only with the un-
derstanding that they are not to be ac-
cepted and paid for until licensed by
the Oregon Board
No unsound stallion is allowed by
law to stand for service in this state
Hence no person should purchase for
public service a stallion that is not
recorded in recognized association,
since such animals are licensed as mon
grels and do not meet with favor
among the horsemen. 1t is greatly
against your interests to permit horse
dealer or peddler to sell you an un-
sound stallion or one of unsound
breeding.
The Stallion Registration Board, To-
Gated at Corvallis, is glad at all times
to give any information within its
power.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
COLLEGE CALENDAR 1914-15.

September is, 10, 81, Friday, Saturday,
Monday-Registratio and examlna-
ton for admission.
September 90, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be'
gin.
October 9, Friday-Quarterly meeting
Board of Regents
November 2--Forestry short course be-
gins.
November %, 26, 81 2s, Wednesday
(noon), Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Thanksgiving recess.
November 80 to December 5 (noon)-@
Farmers Week.
December 10, Saturday (noon)-Christ-
mas recess begins.
1915.
January 4, Monday-Regular exercises
resumed. Winter short course begins.
January 6, Wednesday-Quarterly meet
ing Board Of Regents
January 80, Saturday-Winter short
course ends.
February /, 2, 8, 4, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday-First semester
examinations,
February 4, Thursday-First semester
ends.
February 0, Tuesday-Second semester
begins
April 7, Wednesday-Quarterly meeting
Board of Regents.
April 16-Forestry short course ends.
May Z, Friday-Military Inspection
May 22 - Interscholastic Field and
Track Meet.
May 30, Friday-Decoration Day, legal
holiday.
May 81, June l, 2, 3, 4, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Second semester examinations.
June 9, Sunday-Baccalaureate exer1
cises.
juno 7, Monday-Quarterly meeting Of
Board of Regents
June 8, Tuesday-Commencement exes.
cises.
June IA, Monday-Summer school bet
gins.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

subjects are entirely scientific and pro-
fessional, and are made up of general
chemistry, general pharmacy, nomen-
clature, therapeutics and doses, phar-
macognosy, organic chemistry, materia
medica, toxicology, qualitative analysis
and prescription practice.
Each year the college has registered
not only four year high school gradu-
ates, but men of more advanced age,
some of whom have had five years or
more of practical experience in the
drug business, but who lack adequate
scientific training and have found this
course peculiarly fitted to their needs.
In this course as in all others, the
college is carrying out its policy of
serving the best interests of the state.
With nine specially equipped labora
tories for chemical and pharmaceutical
work, this course, under the super
vision of Professor Adolph Ziefle, is
we'll suited to meet the needs Of all
classes of students.
Students may register for this work
on the regular registration dates. Sep
tember IS and February 9. Any in
quiries concerning the course should be
directed to H. M. Tenant, Registrar 0.
A. G., Corvallis, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
ASSISTANT STATE LEADER OF
FIELD DEMONSTRATION.
ASSISTANT state leader

n N ASSISTANT state leader of
"a county field work has been ap-
pointed to help Professor II. T.
French care for the growing interests
of farm demonstration. The new assis-
tant is M. 0. Evans, Jr, supervisor of
school and home garden work for the
Portland Public Schools, who has al
ready had considerable experience in
rural work in Oregon.
Mr.. Evans, native of Vermont, is
a graduate of Cornell University, and
has taken two years graduate work at
the Oregon Agricultural College. In
1912 he was engaged in making agri-
cultural investigations for the state
survey of the Oregon State Immigra-
tion Commission The next year he
was business manager for tho General
Welfare School conducted by the Agri-
cultural College.
In March Of last year Mr.. Evans
was called to Portland to take charge
of the school garden work for the Gar
den Contest League. The success of
the garden movement was so pro-
nounced that the Portland school gar
den plans soon came into national
recognition. Mr.. Evans was then ap-
pointed supervisor of garden work by
the Board OF Education. During his
less than two years of service the
school garden movement has grown
from three gardens to 43, and the num-
ber of children doing garden work has
increased from a few hundred to more
than 5000.
The work of the new assistant will
be partly direct and partly through the
county demonstration agents. 1t will
deal with all forms of plant and ami
NAL production that are practiced on
the farms of Oregon, and will include
in a general way the advancement of
progressive agriculture through the Ex-
tension division of the Agricultural
College.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
PRECEPTRESS NAMED.

= W. KEHRLI, who was graduated
Il from the course in dairying at
the Agricultural College last
June, has been appointed farm dairy ad
visor of the Hermston district, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of s. J. Damon. Mr.. Kehrli's appoint
ment was to take effect September l.,
and he has already entered upon his
duties.
This is the third 0. A. c. dairyman
to receive the appointment as dairy
field man at Hermiston, the first being
now deceased and the second, Mr.. Da-
mon, having resigned to 60 into the
creamery business for himself Like his
predecessors, the present encumbent
was selected by the head of the dairy
department for his splendid qualifica-
tions. "He was," says Professor
Graves, Zone of the specially strong
men of the class, and will undoubtedly
be highly useful to the dairymen of
his district He is in the cooperative
service Of the Agricultural College and
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
and is in position to render practical
aid to the dairy industry in various
ways"
1t is the province of the field dairy
men to keep in touch with the dairy
men Of their district and give such as,
sistance as may be needed in solving
the local dairy problems. Questions of
selecting and improving, the herd, of
feeding and management, of dairy pro-
duction and dairy manufacture, as well
as marketing dairy produces, receive
the attention of the dairy agent. The
agents likewise visit the dairy farms
on invitation or in emergency, and
either make necessary recommendations
or take the matter before the college
specialists who may be better prepared
to render tho special service required
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
VALLEY NEWSPAPER MEN TO
MEET AT COLLEGE.

IN CONNECTION with a number of
state and district conventions the
next meeting of the Willamette
Valley Editorial Association will be
held at the Agricultural College. The
date for this meeting has been placed
on Saturday, December 5, by the execu-
tive committee. Mr.. Hornibrook, edi-
tor of the Albany Democrat, is presi-
dent of the association and Mr.. Bede,
editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel,
is secretary. The Agricultural College
will join with the officers of the asso-
citation in the work Of bringing large
delegation of newspaper men to this
convention and in providing for a
profitable meeting.
1t is the wish of the association Of
ficers that the time of the delegates
should be divided between the business
session and the work of inspecting the
college buildings and equipment and
learning more of the character and ex-
tent of college operations. The occa-
sion will form an excellent opportun-
ity for the live newspaper men of the
Willamette Valley to see in operation
the institution maintained by the state
to give help and direction to its farm
ing activities while at the same time
training its future citizens for useful
and honorable careers.
Among the other important eonven-
tions to be held during this week are
those representing the agricultural, the
domestic and the educational interests
of the state. The presence of these con
ventions here will give the editors a
chance to meet many leading men of
the state in various lines Of cndeavor.
Special railway rates will be secured
for the delegates who will be the
guests of the college during their stay.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

Sherman County branch Experiments
Station near Moro. 1t is the intention
of Dean Cordley not only to observe
the operations in progress at each
branch experiment station in the state,
but also to relate more closely the work
of the various college and experiment.
station departments with the work OF
the branch stations, and bring all these
forces into closer cooperation with the
farmers of Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
COLLEGE SHORT COURSE IN
PRACTICAL PHARMACY.

"A COURSE in pharmacy designed es-
II pecially for those students who
wish to take the junior and the
senior state board examinations is
maintained by the Agricultural Col,
lege. The course is strong and prac-
tical, covering period of two years,
and upon completion provides its stu
dents with a suitable certificate. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
WOMAN GROWS PEACHES.

ANE of Willamette Valleys most
~ successful peach growers is Miss
Helen Crawford, formerly mem
ber of the Agricultural College faculty
Her orchard this year has produced a
remarkably fine crop Of peaches that
rival in appearance and flavor those
Of the distinctly peach sections of the
country. Miss Crawford has followed
the college methods Of orchard prac-
t;ee and her success points the way to
a far larger production of the queen
of fruits in Western Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
State Superintendent
Of Schools

Principles-I favor longer terms for coun-
try schools consolidation where practical.
better teachers, teachers promoted for merit
only practical courses, States money mora
economically expended,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

A. B. Cordley, dean of agriculture
and director of the Oregon Expert
ment Station, spent last week at the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
All. BURTON

Education
I gra d u a t 0 a
from Southern
Illinois State
Normal, 1901;
University Of
Illinois, 1907;
University Of
Oregon L a "
School, 1919.
Experience -
Taught G years
in co untrv
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

Subject to change.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
BARRoWs HOUSE NOTES

C. Barnes supplied the pulpit at
Sunderland last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. King took a
driving trip to Peru Monday.
Mrs. A f. King entertained a few
friends at auction bridge recently.
Mrs. F. w. Young and Miss Mar
jorie Young Of the Barrows House are
spending few days at Lake Dun
more.
The following are registered at the
Barrows House: Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Barnes, Miss Barnes, Lake For
est, H.; Mrs. J. d. Holmes, Misses
Pattie and Sara Holmes, Master
James D. Holmes, Jr, Mrs. Thomas
Elmere, child and maid, Jacksonville,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Forste of Clere-
mont, N. H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

a~-~- -
Just little north Of the "Dugway
Go SLOW, Sound the Horn, and above
all Keep on the right side Of the road,
The birthday Of Berniss b. Sheldon
was celebrated at the home OF his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Serene
s. Pratt, Wednesday, August 3, The
marty was given by MIR. Sheldon's
wife. formerly Miss Winifred B. Pratt
of Brooklyn, n. Y, and was attended
by the guests visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon and at "Cerenda," the Pratt's
summer residence, and by many OF
the younger set in Dorset for the sum
mer months. Dancing and singing
were the amusements INDUCED IN.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Douglas Campbell OF
New York. Miss Jennie Bogart OF
Roslyn, L. l., Miss Edna Outwater and
Mr.. Roscoe Edlund of Brooklyn, n. T.,
Miss Mary Warren of Boston, Miss
Marjorie Young and Mrs. +. w.
Young Of New York City, Harry War
rem, Roland r. Harrington, Lewis
Batchelder, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shell
don. Mrs. G. w. Meylert, and Mrs.
Herbert T. McTighe.
The picnic committee Of the Grange
met Monday evening and decided TO
hold picnic on Thursday, August 20,
on Sykes Field in the North District.
All members of the Dorset Grange
and their families and any guests who
may be visiting them at that time are
cordially urged to plan to attend and
do their part in making this field
meeting a success. Dinner will be
served at / p. m. Sports and ball
game between married and unmarried
men of the Grange will be held after
dinner. There will be several events
arranged for the women, girls, and
little ones. As they say in the circus
hand bills, the events are too numer-
Gus to mention, and you will have to
attend to find out what they all are.
The sports committee have had exper-
fence in this line which insures a pro-
gram which will interest old and
Young. For the next week let the
slogan for our Dorset Changers be
"Prentiss Brook, and Sykes Field
Thursday, August goth.
There were twenty-one members
and one visitor who attended the
Grange meeting last week. Under
the head of new business committee
was appointed to arrange for a
Grange picnic, and power was given
them to carry it out as there will not
be another Grange meeting till next
month. The committee is F. F.
Gilbert, Jr., Miss Laura Towsley, and
w. r. Roberts. Voted not to join the
county scheme for picnic as we were
too far away from the railroad sta
ton. Brothers F. F. Gilbert, Jr., and
Henry HARDWOOD were appointed to
assist Bro. Edwin Tiff in preparing
for the exhibit at the Bennington
County Improvement Association
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers of the Town of Dor
set. Vermont, are hereby notified that
the Tax bill on the Grand List OF 1914
has been placed in my hands for col
lection.
A discount of a per cent Will be
allowed on all taxes paid within ninety
DAYS from the date of this notice.
After the expiration of said ninety
days, all taxes remaining unpaid will
be placed in the hands of the Collector
of Taxes for collection, as the law
directs.
Time expires Oct. goth, 1914.
C. P. KENT,
Treasurer of the Town of Dorset.
Dorset, VT. July goth, 1914. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

10 look after the Dorset Grange Ex-
hibit az the Manchester Fair next
month. Chairman. Frederick Sheldon
Mrs. Henry HARDWOOD, Miss Anna
Gilbert, Mrs. Z. II. West. and Mrs.
Grant Maison.
A party Of eleven Of our dancing
enthusiasts went 10 Manchester last
SATURDAY evening and entered the
Equinox dancing contest. Second and
third mention was the best they could
secure. However, that was going
some, considering what they had TO
contend against.
The fair Of the Dorset church will
be held on Thursday. Aug. q, after
noon and evening. All who are inter
ested will please see that articles for
the tables are in the committee's
hands not later than Wednesday, the
18th. Further information in regard
Ia the fair will be found in these col
7
umns next week.
The fourth Of the seasons enter
tainment for the benefit Of the church
and library will be given Wednesday
evening, Aug. 10, in the lecture room
of the church. The feature of the
entertainment will be the Kinder
Symphony concert. Entertainment
commences at S p. m, and the usual
admission will be charged.
The Manchester Fair will be held
on Sept. Is, 16, and II. Every Grange
in this district should prepare for an
exhibit in the Grange tent. The usual
prizes Of $4,000, $500, and $1,000
will be given by the association for
the three best exhibits. In next
weeks Journal there will be more
about this which will be Of interest to
our Changers.
The Camp Fire Girls" held an out
| ing Friday night. They pitched their
camp on the West Hill back of the G.
B. Gilbert place and from all accounts
they had a splendid time. There were
fourteen in the party. Thunder ano
lightning had no terrors for them anc
as many expected they were not
driven home; but remained through
out the night although very little sleeT
was had. Trips of this kind are OF
great benefit to our girls as it teaches
them self-reliance and is also very
Ihealthful exercise. Dorset Camp vii
meet once a week and from time u
time will have outings similar to thu
one of last week.
Some weeks ago we spoke of tn
dangerous condition of the "Dugway'
between Dorset and Manchester Cen
ter. We warned auto drivers ant
others to be very careful at tina
point or there would be a serious acct
dent. The accident to A. w. Harring
toms car, while fortunately not fata
to it's occupants, was serious enough
and it seems a miracle no one wa
killed or seriously hurt; although bad
ly shaken up. Before another acct
dent happens which might not tur1
out so well for the occupants of tn
conveyance whether a car or car
riage) we would suggest to the tow
of Manchester the taking of the neces
sary steps to make that section O.
highway safe. In the meantime W.
would caution all who have to driv'
through the "Dugway' to use caution
Another dangerous spot is at the turn