davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
VALUE OF ORGANIZATION.

VALUE OF ORGANIZATION.
THE Home and Farm Magazine
Section is not interested in
politics.
Nevertheless we keep an eye On
things.
Hence we noted that the Republi.
can voters Of Oregon nominated DR..
James b. Withycombe to be their
candidate at the general election
against the Democratic nominee. DR.,
G. j. Smith.
There are a number of lessons
or ideas from the nomination Of
DR.. Withyeonbe.
First of these is that the farmer
anywhere is a mighty power when
he chooses to exert himself.
Republican farmers chose to have
one Of themselves as a contestant
for the ultimate prize at the general
election. They proceeded to carry
out that idea by voting.
The ballot box is the mightiest
power for good--or bad-we have.
How rarely we exercise it'll
Another idea we received from
the nominatiou of Dr. Withycombe,
who was formerly director of tho
extension department of Oregon
Agricultural College, was the value
Of cohesive organization.
Loyalty to their college caused
hundreds Of o. A. c. graduates all
over Oregon to rally to the banner
of DR.. Withycombe.
1t was as fine an exhibition
of real college spirit" as we have
ever seen. 1t brought results.
Incidentally, those graduates
showed their strength by standing
together.
The farmer represents the basic
wealth of this country. Alone he
is helpless. United he makes
power thai can not be wthstood
Whether 1t be through co-opera-
tive organizations or through his
Grange, the farmer united has a
voice the very stridency of which
can force the country to take notice
at any time.
In politics the farmer united can
make and upset political parties.
He is apt to 90 it, too.
When the farmers Of America
realize their strength then will they
receive grester consideration than
has previously been their wont.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
AS THE TWIG IS BENT.

- headed boy once more.
There came to the desk the
other day from the Oregon Agrl-
cultural College at Corvallis, Ore
gon catalog of boys short
course in agriculture.
That means the opportunity to
any young Oregonian to imbibe
farming lore FOR two full weeks at
a merely nominal cost, that of hls
board and transportation.
1t is quite possible that in varl-
ous sections of the country other
agricultural colleges offer similar
cportunities. We have not heard
Of them.
In presenting this course, +. D.
Ressler. director df the Summer
School, says:
"The purpose is two-fold-the
value to the boys who attend; the
Influence on the school represent
ed by those boys.
"Eoth consciously and uncon-
sciously our ordinary school edu'
cation places the emphasis on pre-
paration for the professions and
other occupations relating to
public career.
"In the minds Of many people,
work upon the farm is menal. 1t
means early rising and early retir-
irg ard hard grinding labor from
sunrise to suAset. 1t is not sup
posed that any Intelligence or high
degree Of education can be used
BY o man on the farm.
"These erroneous ideas must not
only be banished from the minds
of the boys and girls who will be
the future farmers and farmers
wives, but an opportunity must be
given to show what great field
for the application Of scientific
training is offered, how the great
est creative genius may be called
into play in working out the prob
lens which confront not only the
American farmer but the great
American public as well.
"'The old notion that any sort
of labor which requires manual ac-
tivity is necessarily uninteresting
and unintellisent must be driven
out of our schools. The skilled hand
must be directed by the highly
trained brain and, still above and
beyond this. it must be recognized
that only those who can build up
for themselves ideals which will
arouse all the energy and ambition
Of which their natures are capable,
can be truly happy in any occupa-
ton or profession" "
That strikes Us uucommonly like
good sense.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
FARM WAGES.

rHE LApORER on the farm is
often an almost invariable
complainef.
His moan is most frequent on the
subject of his pay.
In fact, it might be said that his
moan is precisely that of the rest
of humanity;
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

n FARMER knows that a bank
~ savings account is the most
beautiful thing on earth. There are
no microbes in it to steal away his
peace of mind. 1t is a promoter of
sweet sleep, and an aid to digestion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

N FARMER boy who leaves tha
~ country for the city should
know that while it is hard work
to reach tho top, il is stu harder
work to stay on top.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

n CITY man who tries his hand
~ at farming is filled with good
resolutions, but they too often die
of malnutrition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

GONE farmers think they CAM
~ make hit in their neighbos-
hood unless they buy an auto
mobile.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

1894 to 1908 and increased 43 per
cent from 1898 to 1908.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

N0UR farmer knows the truth,
II and he knows the average
mans opinions are generally Of
more value to himself than to any
one else.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

N0UR richest farmer most often
i is the fellow with the worst
digestion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

THE FARMER knows that the
banker who shakes his hand
most effusively when crops arc
good and he has money to loan,
shakes him altogether when it's
gone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

REQ FARMER can be popular and
SH tell his troubles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

n FARM is ono place where fair
- exchange is no robbery, even
when farmer trades his money for
experience.
The evening world., 1914-02-19

Hesers shoulder around him.
the scanoid
OF the child claspsd his Ola Roger Chilling
the clergyman there
coudst aod"
supported Hester and holding hand
thoroughly OVERLOOKING
pathy
Of them high
majestic
holybehod
grovelng
stood the midst
shuddered"
striving
He of
will Of nercens determined
knew
continually
he hid cunningy
bids look
with all Its horror shadow
that this his
Gods a o
with convulsve
revealed
q
his
Then he nd
his Old
beside him with DULL blank
The evening world., 1914-02-19

without complaint or criticism. When
shc has promised to be his wife he
has right to her time and thoughts.
hut until that happy moment no must
be one OF many, II the lady Of his
affections SO wills II.
There In no surer way for a man to
irritate a girl Of independence than
for him to attempt to monopolize her
before she has given him permission
to do so.
&C. H." writes: "A certain young
man has called ON me good deal and
! like him very much. but week
ago he told me he could not call any
moro and would give no reason. He
speaks to me every time he sees me
What do you advise me 10 dot"
think you can only accept his d.
cis!on and eenesal year regret q ysu
The evening world., 1914-02-19

doing their duty In the business Of saw
Ing lives. A short distance away was
a little craft madly rocking to and
fro. burning lights Of distress. So
near II was that our captain called
across what can we do, for your
And the answer came back Send VI
Q boat: We want to got or"
proceeded to lower . lifoboat In a
perilous sea, each answering the COM
mand Of the officer and eager to per-
form his work. With great dimculty
and extreme danger each man on the
doomed little vessel caught q thrown
life line, dropped into the sea and was
pulled up into the boat.
After this strength-tax King feat or
the part of the rescuers thcre was
yet the hazardous task OF lifting the
exhausted rescued out Of the boat
onto this great ship In the midst OF
surging sea. When the last resc0er
landed safely. his vitality almost ex.
pended. he returned to his quarters
as though what hs had just accom-.
plished was . mere part Of bis every.
day work.
And his fellows (who had stood by
with another boat ready to follow II
necessary truly seemed regretful
that they too had not bean called.
To them this piece Of work was but
an episode. an accomplishment of a
task They did not regard themselves
as heroes. and whom the purse made
up by the passengers was presented
to them az q mark Of appreciation
you could not have seen q more shy
or shrinking group Of strong men.
Such are the REAL HEROES
THAT COUNT. In like manner. In
the everyday scheme. the man at
the throttle OF . locomotive dashinG
through space. his every energy d.
rected toward duty to the humans In
his care, he who climbs to the top OF
q telegraph pole, the bridge builder
the boy who takes the burden OF q
whole family on his shoulders, the
girl who gives up the Joys of youth
for the sake Of an invalid mother
all. all are the heroes that count
And In this same instance Of life
saving. the everlasting human kind.
ness extended to . dumb animal wal
evident. for the captain Of the ship
wrecked vessel carried under his arm
until the very last, whom he jumpet
overheard. Q little kittea. In fact, b,
had difnculty finding the kitten. bu
would not leave without II.
Tue bond Of sympathy In the WoSl,
RroWo 0trongog. We save, not In
'ssass - 1asinG bat a. AutJ.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Hit. From Sharp Wits.

A writer In a Birmingham paper
npsures the world that often "a pair
of patched trousers covers an honest
heart" Queer trousers pattern. or
cueerer anatomy they must have
down In acknowledgements Ap-
peal.
It isn't enough to say that q girl
"sinEs like bird" You gotta say
whether It's a canary or crow
Commercial Appeal.
Marconi has invented an apparatus
with which he can light n light by
wireless At . distance OF six miles,
hut could II be used to turn Off the
bulb In the cellar after you've gone
10 bed and suddenly remembered that
you've left y Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
We note an advertisement fol
mice. clean. soft rags. large and fres
from buttons. hooks and eyes," Tha
unAArelething Of bachelor ought 4
an ~ hlll.-Ssew ORLEANS otAtsa. !.
The evening world., 1914-02-19


-
the herapeuist
cine terapy WILL believe help
particular which
10
extraordinary
animal this
producing sntdota specifically
attacking
noxiou' baerium md:
particular bacterium
hcial with them
szpsisncs shown
on
residual quantity typhoid antoxs baccides
OF
quantity
typhoid his
antibodies
destroyed in the body
them with the production Of antidotss
The evening world., 1914-02-19

under . system that develops man
liness and gives tho pupil q chance
TO profit from hts instruction without
the rstardance Of q home. no matter
how enlightened. II II true that q
boy II expected 10 work hard. men
tally and physically. but the officers
DO not ask tho impossible. They do
Ask ana get the bsst Q boy 10 capable
Of. II he 10 willing 10 study, 10
healthy ana tractable, believe there
10 no mans son. rich or poor, who
can profit moro In two years than In
this Nautical School. A FATHER.
a assaasssaa nsiass o.ssy.
70 tbs Ediiss a ~ nvsaips wes.A,
When was the Manhattan Bridge
epeued for trAfiof d. =.
The roadway Va opened Tor trss.
y: !: !: ~ q, i. III. 8. - ~:
The evening world., 1914-02-19

Willingness.
s. A WILLING horse draws the
n whole load" may be very
we'll as an observation, but
It's mighty poor cleverness to quote
~ An excuse for side-stepping extra
work.
For II the farmer had to sell all his
horses but one the willing horse II
the one he would keep. And whom
the boss looks ovor the payroll to sec
who he doesn't need on II you may
be sure he doesn't scratch out the
name OF the young man who has
shown = willingness TO shoulder q lit
tlo more than his share" Of the
booe'O work.
Young men who arc very particu-
lar about Doing lust 90 much and
no more" as a return for their wages
almost invariably get Just no much
pay and no more and rise lust 30
far and NO further" Study the his
tory Of really successful men and
you will learn that their SUCCESS was
built upon their willingness to do
lust u little more" than was neces-
sary.
Tho boss soon learns who his will
Ing" helpers are. He uses them more
and more. That Is why In time they
become Indispensable to him.
Where talent is equal. tho willing
young man gets the preference over
the other fellow when the chance for
promotion comes. What II the will
Ing horse" does draw the whole
load?" Doesn't II demonstrate his
greater value? Doesn't II mako the
best argument In favor OF Increased
salary and greater responsibilities?
How would YOU look at tho matter II
YOU were the boss? There's your
answer!
Don't get the idea that by shirkine
| the added load you are getting hunk
with the boss" You are only Grip
plinE yourself.
Remember this!
The evening world., 1914-02-19

liner were awalG.
sned by the stop
ping Of the en-.
gines. There was
NO c o N motion.
no . Z Q itsmsnt,
nor any sign Of
danger.
Yet. had you
boon on deck you
would have seen
eight u3sn ear
nsstly 1t worn
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Letters from the People

OhoaO0s 81 The oohO0lshlp.
y ~ uAisss = ~ Hvssl.s wsssa,
\ parent asks Of you II II benefits
Q boys future 10 be graduated from
~ New York Nautical School
havs . son who has succeeded in
passiag the examinations and has
1n1a0sd the sch6olship course and I
1ooAdse tie boy and myself very
(DgtnnAts. For two months I have
Investigated this school and baiieve
= - b . great educational oppor.
ln1Dty - b boy who IL inclined 20
1sss9s : saiiSs. fos.ai that tho
01mol q the school showed as spsat
8 Dogosnta0e OF moderate succoss>s
-, ~ high or college preparatory
~ - WhloA ] so( any inforns-
49, I $500 ~ eoened g env
Il - - : ~
The evening world., 1914-02-19

1eal ou sy run
away with him.
He h as n o
. h a d O W Of q
right to dictate
to her as re-
CARDS her other
male friends and
thar attentions
II she wants "a
d q n CO " It'll
9TH or men. e
receive CALI
The evening world., 1914-02-19
The May Manton fashions
elects
are found In the
= smartest coats OF

Dulob WV
the season. This
one 10 quite unusual
and distinctive. The
sIeeyee are Of the big.
loose sort suggested by
Japanese modes ana
the edges Of the coat
are ali overlapped IN
place Of being scanned.
The back 10 q htt!e
shorter than the side
portions and gives .
smart touch. Altogeth-
err the coat 10 one OF
the best that has ap.
reared and would %
hsndsome made up In
any one Of the sea-
sons suitings. the "a.
miliar cloths. the tat:
feta that 10 promised
extensive vogue, pop.
i'm. silk duvetyn and
the new cotton suit
ingp that are - beau
tifui. and incidentally
20 costly. a. silk. The
lines are all the latest
and smartest. yet the
coat 10 q simple one to
make, for the different
parts Mt one another
With ease and the
sleeves are Of the kind
TO do away with the
need for ntting.
For the medium size
the coat will require
IS-l yards Of material
81. IS yards ~. 37-S
yards 62 inches wide,
With 10 yard 81 inches
Wide for collar and
rovers.
Pattern Ne. $50 ID
cut In si1es from 81 to
~ inches bust meas
The evening world., 1914-02-19
A BOUQUET FOR THE ALDERMEN.

RAYBE little gentle praise from the Mayor will do the Alder
Nv no harm-paricuary it is directed mainly at their
0VA action washing their hands Of their old function Of grant
Ing tooplins and stand lcenses
The requirement Of the Of the Alderman OF the District
In ne issuance Of such licenses the Mayor In his message to the
Beard "has placed upon you burden annoying illogical
This dsCaey put and relegses distinct public impression
thsA certain Aldermen the borne the burden OF petty
o In stand licenses without great outrage OF
thsh logical sense, to the realm Of bygonss.
Nobody help recalling that Mayor Mitchell himself in othor
ds spoke les kindly Of the Board Of which he then President
In fact he rated roundy for snhquaed aud useless body
With the fucum Of the Mayors office and trusty lever in
President AcAneny he feels confident OF being able to
Fhy good works out Of dense and inert
The Mayors message goes Of ito to commend The Alder
for hs and efficient which your Board
~ addressed itself to the problems before snes the beginning Of
tie and dwe "e encouraging promise Of genuine DEM
ssaon q the usefulness the legislative body in this city,
Though the city may incline to smile goodnaturedy At this
sudden light the Mayor has turned the Aldermen down
dsp only them deserve all the good that DO
hid At them
The Board has itself thank that level headed citizens
ny 10 despse and talk seriously Of the wisdom Of abohig
t. rests-as it always has resed-with the Aldermen them
selves to their usefulness and rsstsbh themselves In tho
pubQics good books
The evening world., 1914-02-19
NEW CITIZENS.

YE ADMITTED S207 persons 6senshp in the United
w States in 1913, while 1881 applican-s little under
wv per esnt-were rejected
Last year gave fusdgd eisns than the year
hsfors and more than twice many the year 1870
Conserving applicants refused it difficult draw hard and
fst conclusions many those declined for specified
might equally for other thousand
Ave hundred and refused because Of ignorance
bss ncompeteny Of wness Yet many Of those insucsny
veuchsd for doubt also ignorant and vice
Nevertheless the feet that out Of sssos persons who sought
become citizens Of the United States during 1913 only d.
Md the specific ground Of immoral character only indicates
~ Commissioner Of Naturalization points "he opr
ssu u Tie sw but aso deserves tho consideration aarm
Who forever trying 10 convince that citizenship this country
bng largely recruited from the oral SCUM" Of the the
vssid
The evening world., 1914-02-19
HOW MUCH BEAUTY Is SAFE?

V0UR YEARS after her marriage young Bridgeport wife
for divorce alleging that her husband deserted her within
~ Arst ysaR.
The usighbo recall that tho wife the prees girl In the
Dsepot High School whom che graduated while the husband
%un the Adouh Of his ciassr
problem for the sugsnc sharps Are marriages bstwssn
pons superatvs comeness likely prove successful
Ssr only the two should have exceptional superficial
eStrsctoosf And il so which7
Somehow after considerable experience the stupid old race
has rot head that in the long the wife the better
ae to be beautiful, whle Adonss tckh risks in
uonial venture.
Maybe sugens will show how hopoessy added
fashioned Q any such notion
VOW Union Hotel march
this goodby
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Betty Vincent.s Advice to Lovers

MAN who In In love with Q girl
but not engaged to her should
he very careful not 10 let his
The evening world., 1914-02-19

from them. q laugh end talk with
than. - nuss 0esait ~ - a. -
The evening world., 1914-02-19
EGAGN @@WaA ND.

b. n. ~. Nsv Z
g WET are the uses Of advertisement 80 :
As far adve Using her concerned.
diaphanous
sashed
No matter brilliant genius he dAts
popular washing POWDER patent
favorite variety canned soup. 10y
Women natural advertisers
full spread she
through the
Nobody blame
sign canned fruit the mechanism masculine
that only when
merely to catch the masculine eye-you've got
Husbands like the ana
ferent before and after taking
Marriage the prize which
wedding gold medal" which
professional beauty
clothes and 50 Advertising
The "ad mishtier breakfast
deal swallow.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
The Heroes
That Count

o'' 11hs Il. Y.raEn f, IN: VII s111s o.

ONDON.-At $50 o'clock one
morning . few days ago the
light slsspers Of Q big OCEAN
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Straight From
The Shoulder
WilliudneSs.

Oopyhgtt, 1914. by The Pws Pulh,snns Co.
tTAs New York Evening World
The evening world., 1914-02-19

John Rockefeller helps clear the snewbound golf links
News item.
The richest country Some Of the
Doorest caAt bs hired And you
The evening world., 1914-02-19

Nov its tho Grand Union Hotel that Co. The march
Of improvement in this Just soodby
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Six Miracles of Modern Science
Bv Hensv Smith Vffhams H. d.
5.-STAMPLNG OUT TYPHOID FEVER
BY Henry Smith w


IR ALMRoTH WRIGHT. the famous originator OF
vaccine. pointed out IN q recent address tina
human diseases minor Ills due to microb,
then the great therapeutist makes this cheering
Gina fhAranY Hill. I believe haln Il
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Some Historic Word Pictures
.smsIss Of De.e,tpaiy. Po... y 0ys.. AasAe,.:
No. S--THE REVELATION OF TIE SCARLET LETTER.
Bv Nathaniel Hawthorne.

HE crowd = They beheid
Hesters shoulder and supported by her around him.
proach the scaod ts while still the little
of the sin born child his OLD Chill
worth fono vsA
The river press., 1914-11-25
Notice of Sale of Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the trustees
of School District No. 43 of ChOuteau
county, Montana will, pursuant to an
election held in said district on the 18th
day of November 1914, for the purpose of
determining whether such bonds should
issue or not, will sell to the highest bid
der for cash the bonds of said district in
the sum of nine hundred t$90O00) dollars,
divided into nine bond certificates of the
par value of 10000 each, such bonds be-
ing issued for period of ten years, and
to draw interest at the rate of six per
centum per annum.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose
Of buying Il school house site, building a
school house and furnishing same.
Bids will be received and opened on the
10th day of December, 1914, at O'Clock
p. m. at the house of the clerk of District
No. AZ.
Bids for such bonds may be sent by
mail addressed to the undersigned. same
to be enclosed in sealed envelope, and
marked bid for Bonds" All bids to be
for not less than the par value of said
bonds.
The board of trustees of said district
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the board of school trustees
of School District No. 43.
Dated November IS, 1914
T.. c. HARVEY,
Clerk of School District No. 49,
Address, Shonkin, Mont
First publication November IS, 1914.
The river press., 1914-11-25
A WORLD THANKSGIVING.

Why Should America Have Monopoly
Of the Holiday
This being the Thanksgiving season.
it should be the proper time to ask why
the United States Of America has a
monopoly on the celebration of a day
Of thanks to the supreme Giver for the
blessings he has conferred.
Why is there not day of universal
thanks, when all the civilized nations
Of the earth could get together for one
day and proffer their thanks for the
blessings they have received? Every
civilized nation recognizes a supreme
Ruler and Author Of all good. and Chris
tan. Jew. Mohammedan. Buddhist and
Confucian could unite for one day at
least in the brotherhood Of thankful
ness.
1t would be beautiful idea If we
in America who instituted this day Of
thanks could pass its spirit all around
the world and know that on this day,
when we pause while to offer thanks
every other nation was doing the same
That would be unity which has nev-
er yet been attained, but Of which no
man Of any faith can give any good
and sufficient reason for it's nonexist-
ence.
There is absolutely no argument
against day of universal thanks, and
if anybody-Jew or gentile-can object
to it should like to know the nature
of his objection. The feeling Of CRATE
fulness is Il common heritage Of man
kind, and. as it is. why should man
kind hesitate to become a unit in its
acknowledgements? We can have world
expositions. world congresses. world
societies. world tribunals, so why not
world THANKSGIVING day?-W. j. Lamp
ton in Letter to New York World.
The river press., 1914-11-25
A Very Cold Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving day in 1871 was re.
markable for the bitterly cold weather
which prevailed over a large portion Of
our land. At many points in the north
west the mercury fell from 30 to 40 de-
grees below zero, while at many places
in New England it marked from 13 to
20 degrees below. The great feature
Of the day was a prizefight between
Jem Mace, the famous gypsy ex-cham-
pion Of England. and Joe Coburn. an
Irish-American pugilist, for the cham.
pionship Of the world and $1,000. 1t
was fought at Montgomery station.
near Bay st. Louis. Miss. and was
witnessed by 500 spectators. Neither
man seemed anxious to fight. and after
they had spared for three hours and
thirty eight minutes without materially
damaging each other the referee de-
clared the fight draw.