davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
AMES
COE

for Massey. Slate for Knapp, Collins for
Railey Mckinley for Allen, Mullen for
Mcdonnell Collins for Park. Kresensky
for Potter. Harrison for Uni. Touch
downs: Uhl Moss Elfrink, Cramer, Will
son. Kicked goals; John, O. Referee:
Rirch, Eariham Umpire: Graham,
Michigan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Broken Bow Defeats Mason city.

BROKEN BOW Neb.. oct. 4.-(special.)
The high school foot ball team OF
season from Mason City Friday by the
score of A to O. The star players for
Mason City were Bray and Weaver
while Arthur and Verne McIninch
Charles Sargent and Paul PredmOre were
largely responsible for Broken Bows
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
TWO AUTO HALF-MlLE DIRT
TRACK RECORDS LOWERED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. oct 1.-TWO
'new automobile half-mile dirt track
records were made here today. Eddie
Hearne lowered Burmans record u 5;55Is
for five miles. going the distance in 5:47.
and John Rsimey lowered Burman' 5
record for three miles from S:22ss to s:s5ass.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Roy Breaks CoIIarbone.

AVOCA, Neb., oct. Especial. THE
5-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Lorin
Nickel. living north Of town, fell from
collar bone.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
sac city Defeats Carroll.

SAC CITY. IA. Oct. 4.-4(special Tele-
grem)-The Carroll High school was out
played in a foot ball game here yesterday,
Sac City high winning. 40 70 Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
strenrthenn Weak Kidner..

EIectric Bitters will more than sur
prise you after the first bottle. Get a
bottle today; safe and sure 20 cents and
$50 All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Ia. {. beat sIouT.

city American Association team defesteC
the Sioux city Western league team,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Mnntn q Smxth

Those Braves have a smith Schmidt
and a Schmitt and Manager Stallings is
now on the lookout for a Smyth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05

Bee Want Ads Produc7 Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05

bdtteTleSs Detroit, DubuC ana
Cleveland, Mitchell and Egan.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13

every merchant who visits Bristol on
the dates mentioned. 1t has been
designated as Merchants Week" in
Bristol. and all Wholesale houses have
called their travelling statesmen in for
the three days in order that they may
devote tic time in aiding in the en-
itertainment
Arrangements have been made for
a complimentary banquet, theatrical
evening, automobile rides over the city
and surrounding country and rides on
the lines of the traction company.
A reception committee will meet all
trains during the three days, and bid
all visiting merchants welcome. The
occasion promises to be the most no
table event of its nature in the his
tory of Bristol. Several hundred mer-
chants have responded to the invita-
tiOns, and it is certain that the Bristol
people will entertain the largest num-
Der of merchants that ever visited that
city in a single week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
SUMMER CARE OF THE FLOCK

should receive especial attention in or
der that he may be in the prime Of
condition at the time of the breeding
season. If the above method of hand
ling the flock during the summer In
followed stronger lambs will be the
result and the lambs will arrive near
ly all at one time, thus enabling the
owner to give the maximum attention
to the flock during the lambing sea-
son. Unless this method is followed
there often is no well defined lambing
season and the smallest percentage Of
lambs results.
Change the pastures as often as pos
sible during the summer; sheep like q
change of pasture, and also by so do
ing losses from the stomach worm
will be much less. A rotation of pas
ture something after the following
method: Turn the flock onto the
wheat stubble, then onto the oat stub
BILE, then to the permanent pasture,
and finally onto the hay field that has
been reserved for them until the fore
part of August. In this way the flock
will be rotated onto rev pastures
throughout the summer which will pre-
vent the ravages of the stomach worm.
Lambs that are kept for breeding pur-
poses may be turned into the corn
fields for much of the summer until
the corn is ripe.-C. A. Wilson, Ten.
nessee Experiment Station.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13

The care of the Hock Of ewes during
the sEmmer perhaps bag more influ-
eRoe upon the success or that flock
during the coming year than anything
else. For a day or so before the wean-
ing of the lambs the flock should be
put on poor pasture in order, that the
ewes may the more readily be dryed
up. After the lambs are taken away
the ewes should have the most care
full attention. Drive up the flock dur
ing the morning and night for couple
of days and milk out the udders that
seem especially full Unless attention
Is given at this time the best ewes
will be ruined for it is only the best
ewes that will need the attention. If
the flock is in good condition they
should be kept on rather poor pasture
for the summer until the fore part Of
August, when they should be turned
onto the best pasture that is obtain
able ON the farm. This should be done
about 10 days before turning in the
ram. and IL the ewes are not in the
best Of condition they may to advan-
tage be given a little grain. This
method of handling the eve flock Is
what Is known as flushing" and it re-
suits in nearly all of the ewes breed
ing within one weeks time and also
results in a greater percentage of
twins. The ram should be kept from
the eve flock during the summer and
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
CHEROKEE.

/ The election PASSED eff here in thC
Sth dis.rist Thursday last and wal
very exciting aud deep interest was
manifested by the friends OF all the
candidates. two of the candidates fol
county offices live in this district
Major j. w. Weeks, the newly elected
trustee and Mr.. Dan e. Fine the new
tax assessor. Both live in this dis
/ trict and their friends all worked hard
for them The republicans have a
majority in this district of 70 and Mr.
Fine carried it by n votes and Major
Weeks carried it by 80 votes. Mr.
Warren candidate for circuit court
clerk greatly reduced Mr.. Hilberts ma
jority here. Mr. Hilbert carrying by
only SO votes. In the race for the
county school board Esq. C. F. Carson,
gentleman of culture and ability was
elected and Esq. Carson will make an
ideal member of the county school
board.
Miss Daisy Boring will be the prin-
ciple of the Lamar High school at
CARRIERS this year.
Alma Holley was visiting at the
home of Jake Walters recently.
Rev. John Keplinger. of CARRIERS,
was visiting at Ralph Behring'S home
last Sunday
John Harvey was visiting friends at
CARRIERS last Wednesday.
Mr.. A. C. Benfield was in Johnson
City last Friday.
Glenn Pinker was recently calling
at the home of George Buck.
Sam Shields who has been on the
sick list for some few days is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. William Vance is on the sick
list.
Mrs. VIM. Crockett was visiting Mr.
A. c. Benfields last Sunday.
John Honey, Glenn Tinker and Jas
per Crossell took dinner with Mr.. John
Harneys Sunday.
There was the largest Sunday school
at Union Sunday, Aug. 9th, of any
country Sunday school in Washington
county The school numbering 233.
Arnold White was visiting at John
Harneys last Sunday.
There was a big basket meeting at
Union church August 9th.
Mr.. Frank Swanner and family of
Jonesboro were visiting here Sunday.
Sam Shields, John Keplinger, John
Honey and Esq. Quinn all arrived
safely back from Salt river last Thurs
day night.
Rev. MIR, Geo. White an aged minis
ter here is very poorly at this writing
Miss Ruth and Anna Beckett were
calling on Mr.. w. O. Storys' family
last Sunday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
CONGRESSMAN SELLS
TO ANNOUNCE PLANS.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 10-Con-
gresham Sam f. Sells, of the first
district of Tennessee. is expecting to
make an announcement this week as
to his campaign plans. The primary
in the first district is about month
hence, and it is expected that the first
district congressman will during the
week be heard from in his formal an
nouncement for reelection and also
his speaking dates over the district.
1t is said that he will make vigorous
fight for reelection.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
AFTER-CARE OF THE STRAW
BERRY BED.

The trucker usually plants his straw
berries in April, cultivates thoroughly
the first year, gets his best crop the
second year, and let's the plantation
stand without other care than now
ing the weeds for second crop, then
turns the plants under. He plants a
new field every year, letting the straw
berry take place in his regular crop
rotation.
But the farmer who grows only a
small bed OF strawberries for home
use-and every farmer should--can
maintain the sane bed continuously
for ten years or more by barring off,
cheppiag cut, tsrtilizing and cultivat-
ing every year.
AS soon as the crop Is harvested,
take the turning pillow and throw six
inch furrow from both sides of every
row. leaving as narrow a strip OF
plants as possiple-from four to six
Inches wide-in the center OF the row.
Then hoe out all the plants in this
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
CARRIERS.

The county election could not have
passed off more to our liking than il
we had done il all ourself
Rev. j. ii. Moore has taken a re-
lapse and his friends have grave APP
Iprehensions of the result. All, how
ever, hope for the best
Hassie CARRIER, of Knoxville, is here
on visit to the family of her father,
w. A. CARRIER, other relations and
friends.
Two of our candidates for constable
had to have their poll taxes paid for
them before they could vote!
Threshermen are in this section
now cleaning up for the season. All
farmers are more than pleased with
the amount carried from their fields.
c. F. Carson was elected to the
county school board from the 4th, 9th
and Sth districts. Squire Carson is a
democrat, while all the districts are
strong republican. This shows our
people look to competency and avail
ability rather than politics or church
affiliations which is the only sensible
view to take in school affairs.
We notice Col. Roosevelt has dicta-
ted that Human shall be the man for
Governor of New York Doubtless
this is a development that will help
make him the hindman.
Uncle Sam will furnish the bread,
meat and live stock to the warning
nations, if they have the money, but
his participation will stop there
| If all the wars spoken of should
break out at once Uncle Sam would
not have Richard Harding Davises
enough to go around.
Quite number of the Baptist
brethren of this section attended the
Holston Association at Yorktown last
week.
If one takes the Colonel's talk SER
iously he is forced to the conclusion
that he (Roosevelt) built the Panama
Canal while congress was debating
the question.
That New Jersey women who called
out the fire department to subdise a
small dog who had been monkeying
with the business end of honey bee
certainly had an eye to a fireman's
duty, to say the least.
The election passed off quietly and
orderly here. The rag, tag and bob
tall element were generally out hunt
ing for the Doodle singers, but were
disappointed to some extent, as the
amount of money in sight was not
very tempting and some of them went
home without voting. A man, Tor
thing. of course a man won't do it)
that will sell his vote would rob your
chicken roost or spring house, if they
were not afraid of the law, and man
that buys is little, if any better, and
should all spend at least six months
in the work house and be disfranchis-
ed for five years.
The parties attending Clarks
Springs from this section have all re-
turned and reported being much I'M
proved in health.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
DEATH AND BURIAL OF
MRS. JULIA CARVER MATHES.

Jonesboro, Tenn, Aug. 11-Mrs. Jul
liza Carver Mathes, widow of the late
John S. Mathes, died at 9:1O p. m.
Aug. 9th, at her home in Jonesboro.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. j. N. Crawford, were held from
the Second Presbyterian church, of
which she was a member, at three
O'Clock, Aug. 10th. the burial taking
place in Maple Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Mathes' death resulted from a
complication of diseases.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13

The farm garden should be a place
OF continuous planting and continuous
harvest. Lettuce, raddishes, spinach,
mustard and English peas are usually
all gone by the first of June in Ten
nessee gardens. No sooner should a
row in the garden be harvested than
by deep hoeing the place is made
ready for other seed. BY this time
every garden should have its second
or third planting of snap beans. A
row of beans sixty feet long will pro-
vide as much as a family can use
while the pods are in good condition;
II more Is planted at one time some
must be wasted, or used when past
their prime. 1t is so of almost all veg
etables. Every garden should have at
least two paintings Of tomatoes; the
early plants for July and August use,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
EAST COURT, PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION.

NHE East Court the
ion designed pageantry
Of India. 1t will constitute a suitable
modern drama colossal scale. From staircase
from the its encrclng walls visitor
will be enabled pageans
Of the exposition The main tower of will contain
with echo in the smaller within the
court will lie basin containing of classic stuy
fountains at night Tropical
effect of the coonnad
its architecture the East which will group
exhibit palaces will resemble phase Spanish
Moorish architecture.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13

strip except one every twelve or fif-
teen inches, preferably leaving young
plants. Distribute well-rotted barn
yard manure or 1914 fertilizer in the
burrows and cultivate back to level as
the season progresses. During the
summer an abundant supply of plants
will form for crop the following sea
son. OF course the first new plants
that form will give the best setting of
fruit, so that the bed should be barred
off and cultivated just as soon as pos
sible after the crop Is removed. When
berries are grown in the farm garden,
rather than under field conditions, this
method of handling will be found very
satisfactery.--C. A. Keffer, University
of Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
out.of.fha.May German inna.

Germany probably holds the record
fer Cut-of-the-way inn names. Berlin
alone can boast the Angry Louise"
the Comfortable Lamb" the Cold
Frog" the DIRTY Parlor," the Bloody
Bones" the Boxers Den," the -Four
Hundred-Weight Man" and the Mn
steal Cats" whilst suburban land
lord. whose house standsNn near GENE
terry and is popular pull up" for
mourners, has dubbed 1t, very appro-
priately, the Last Tear"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
A SUCCESSION OF VEGETABLES

and later setting for canning and foI
fall supply. Sweet corn, like beans
should be planted row or two at a
time at intervals of two or three weeks
until the middle of July. There should
be succession Of paintings of beets
and of carrots; and second planting
of okra, made about the middle OF
June, will give much better product
in September than the early plants.
With the abundance of other vege-
tables that summer provides, green's
are not wanted from June to Septem-
Der, but planting of endive in June
will give the best of greens in Septem.
Der, before turnip greens, planted in
August, are ready. And for winter
supply Of all root crops satisfy, par
snip, beet and carrot, the seed should
be sown in July and early August
c. A. Keffer, University of Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
III.pIaeIpllned Children.

The child allowed to follow the
path of least resistance, to turn aside
because of the most shadowy obstacles
In the road to accomplishment, IL the
father OF the man who seeks sine
cures. who, with the most selfish sense
of self-preservation well developed,
stops at no mean or underhanded
method to save himself real work and
honest effort
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
Do Not Lose Your Temper.

Anger Is a lack OF sense. That Ii
to say, a man is not az sensible
when he Is angry as he is at other
times. He may be angry and still
have more sense than some people
have when they are not angry, but
he is not as wise when he is angry
as at other times. He cannot reason
SO well; his brain does not work in
as sane groove; he is more foolish
than other people who may have
much less sense than he has when he
ls In good humor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
MERCHANTS WEEK" IN
BRISTOL, AUGUST 2s. 26. 9

Beginning August rs and continu-
ing until the night of August 27, the
Bristol Board of Trade and the job
bers and manufacturers of Bristol
have arranged to entertain royalty all
merchants of the Bristol trade terri
tory. Thirty-five hundred invita- ions
have been mailed out to merchants.
These invitations contained coupons
for liberal free entertainment for
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
II Actually Happened

The traditional bet of dollar to a
dougbnut was recently made in a
down town cafe. The man who put UP
the doughnut won, but when the
stakes were turned over he found that
the odds were not SO much in his ia
vor as he had imagined. The dollar
was like the dnughnut-had a hole in
it.-Louisville Oourier-Jcurnal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
PLANNING FOR FUTURE.

When planting trees on the lawn 1t
is we'll to consider the future and not
plant trees too close together. Then
there will be no need of looping off
limbs or having shade 80 dense that
grass won't grow.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
ADVANCE IN PRICE.

We are paying this week s. cents
delivered to the mill for all good
wheat the farmers will bring in.
Model Mill Company.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-08-13
ADVANCE IN PRICE

ADVANCE IN PRICE.
We are paying this week 95 cents
delivered to the mill for all good
wheat the farmers will bring in.
Model Mill Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30
SAYS SAWMULS ARE
BREAKING STATE LAWS
Deputy Game Wardens Make Com
plaint Against Pollution OF Streams
of state by Sawtlust and Shavings.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 30
Saw mills and wood manufacturing
plants in Multnomah and Clackamas
counties are seriously violating the
state law which prohibits the pollu-
ton of streams with mill waste, ac-
cording to Deputy Game Wardeps
Irvine and Clark who have just fin
ished an examination. The names of
the firms are TO be placed in the
hands of District Attorneys Evans and
Hedges respectively, of the two coun-
ties, and prosecutions will follow.
Sawdust and planer shavings pass
ing into the streams come into con-
tact with the fish and the latter are
injured or killed. In the Milk creek
and Molalla districts last week, the
conditions were found to be very bad
Irvine says.
The violation is not entirely confin-
ed to lumber plants. Irvine says, as
waste from wooden mills and slaugh-
! ter houses and even from plants where
valuable oils are largely used has
been discovered passing into the
: streams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30
RESOLVTION WILL REACH
FINAL VOTE TUESDAY
Continued from Page IL

which l still entertain. I feel it my
duty to oppose this bill.
after the law was passed it was
boldly proclaimed that we had vio-
lated our treaty with Great Britain.
With these men it mattered not that
Great Britain had practically admit
ted our right to make the exemption.
After this, the task imposed upon
American champions of Great Britain
was certainly stupendous one"
That the Carnegie peace endo~
ment was the prime mover was
charged by Doremus.
This self-constituted guardian of
the national honor was sand-bagging
the departments efforts by vigorous
" upholding the British view," he
said, "the Carnegie peace endowment
as an institution does not justify its
right to exist by antagonizing our
own government in an international
controversy.
''I repudiate and denounce the at
tempts made in this country to con-
vince the people that the United
States is an outlaw among the ma
tions."
Doremus charged that the trans
continental railroads would be the
beneficiaries and the people the vic
tins of the repeal.
"If the American people had sus
pected that the Hay-Pauncefote trea
ty gave Great Britain equal right.
with us, not shovelful of dirt woult
have been turned on the isthmus."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30
LINER is -FOUR DAYS LATE.
IaTOurainc Keeps Repairmen
Work During Whole voyage.

Work During Whole voyage
NEW YORK. March 30.-The
steamer LaTouraine came into port
from Havre more than four days late.
Trouble with her boilers had caused
the delay. A force of repairmen was
constantly employed during the voy-
age to keep enough boilers in condi-
ton to supply steam. The vessels
tardiness had caused some uneasiness
until Captain Caussin reported by
wireless that he had encountered
heavy seas and was proceeding slow
" with deranged machienry.
This is the Touraine's last voyage
to New York. agents of the French
line announced. She is to be trans
ferred to the company's service to
Havre and the West Indies.
Train Crew ExOnerated.
LA GRANDE, March 30.-The cor
oner's jury exonerated the crew OF
the train that ran down and killed
Mrs. Mary Salgner. The jury found
that the accident was accidental.
Engineer Raechlin blew his whistle
to warn Mrs. Salgner and her SON
who evidently became excited anC
tried to cross in front of the train
The son. so years old, got past al
right and Mrs. Salgner got so neal
across that the engine barely hit her
although in such way as to kill hei
instantly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30

church, received notice from the state
authorities OF the church that he has
been appointed superintendent of the
eastern oregon district, giving him
general oversight and supervision over
eli the Christian churches in this dis
trict Mr.. Biggs is now planning for
convention for the entire district
10 be held in Baker the latter part OF
April He is preparing program
and will send invitations to every
church in the district and expects
large number of delegates to attend
the convention, the exact date of
which has not yet been set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30
GUS MOSER CONFIDENT
OF WINNING NOMINATION

That he will be the republican NOM
inee for governor of Oregon is con-
fidently predicted by Gus c. Moser of
Portland who has been here campaign
ing today, Il will carry Multnomah
county by 5O0o and have assurance OF
support from other counties and am
going To win," says Moser
According to Moser he has fallen
heir to most of the support formerly
carried by X. l.. Stevens and he has
the businessmen of Portland back oi
his candidacy.
In his campaign Moser is exploit
ing the fact that he voted against the
present tax law when the same wa:
before the last legislature. He favor:
law providing for fall payment o
taxes and for semi-annual payments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30
HLLsBORO MAN MISSING.
Allen T. Frazer's Absence Sin
February Is Mystery.

HILLSBORO, Ore. March 3O.-Al-
len T. Frazer, a cement worked and
contractor of this city, has been miss
ing for month. He was last seen by
c. f. Lytle. of this place, in Febru-
airy en- route to this city from Port
land.
His wife appealed to the Portland
police. but no trace has been found
of the missing man. and 1t is now
thought he has been foully dealt with
Frazer left with about $50 in money
His wife says that he has never ap-
sented himself without telling her OF
his plans during the IL years OF theif
married life