davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
HOUSTON BECOMES
NEWLYWED'S FRIEND
Publishes Pamphlets to Aid
Them in Kitchen and the
Garden.

Brides who are now wrestling with
problems OF the household in general
and the kitchen in particular will be
able to find a friend in the Secretary
of Agriculture. Mr.. Houston having es-
weds.
prepared various pamphlets for free dis
tribution touching on many subjects
pertaining to home building. There are
valuable suggestions for the bride. as
we'll as hints for hubby's use in work
ing in the old back yard.
There is most expert and authorita-
tive knowledge to be gained by reading
Meat, Composition and Cooking" Eco
nomical Use of Meat in the Home" Use
OF Fruit as Food" Poultry as Food
Fish as Food" Eggs, and Their Use
as Food" Beans, Peas and Legunes as
Food" The Use Of Milk as Food"
Bread and Bread Making" Care Of
Milk and Its Use in the Home" ''Nutri-
ton and Nutritive Value Of Food. :"
Cereal as Breakfast Food" Sugar as
Food" Cheese, and its Economical Use
in the Diet" Potatoes and Other Root
Crops as Food" and The Food Value of
Nuts
Then there are ever so many bulletins
that make for home beauty and pros
perity. These include weeds. and How
to Kill Them, Identifying Home
Grounds" annual FlowerinE Plants,
Lawns" 1.-THE Home Vegetable Gard
en-" weeds Used in Medicine" and
such home money making enterprises as
Mushroom Culture" and SQUAD Rails
ing"
The woman who owns Cor lives on) a
farm is not forgotten. For her especial
benefit there is Canning Peaches on
the Farm Poultry Management.
Butter Making on the Farm" Meat
on the Farm" Turkeys" The Guinea
Fowl" Ducks and Geese" and Cheese
Making on the Farm All of the
articles are absolutely reliable and give
all the Information usually desired CON-
corning the subjects Of which they
treat
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Motorcycle Experts to
Check Speed Violators

Three motorcycle experts are being
employed by Harry A. Roe, State COM
! lssioner of motor vehicles Of Mary
land, to catch automobile speeders and
a. her violators of the Maryland road
laws. One of the officers has made
more than forty arrests In the last
low weeks.
fourth man is employed by Poe to
make Investigations of accidents and
r tend hearings and trials. II viola
I ons OF the Maryland speed law de-
y elop at the hearings. Roe's man files
I jditional charges against the offender.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Lower Temperature Is
Forecaster'S Promise

Rising temperatures and local show
ers and thunderstorms are predicted for
"Wednesday by the Weather Bureau.
This viii be followed by & change to
cooler weather over the northern States
eE st OF the Rocky mountains
The temperature will average normal
tf roughout the week, the Weather Blu
resu forecasts, and the precipitation will
b generally local, but fairly well dis
b. outed. The effects of a disturbance
b. a is felt over the Northwest is ex-
pected TO appear in the East the middle
To- the week
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
! RADE BILL SPLITS
PARTIES IN SENATE
Jmmins for Commission,
Borah Fights 1t, and Demo-
Gratis Also Divided.

ne widest divergence of opinion
r arks the Senate debate on the New
IL Ids trade commission bill. In this
r. ~iety of views. there is little partisan
p D. Opposition is found 20 the bill
2 onG Democrats as well as Rerubli-
e. rs. In fact, it IS probably more pro-
y need among the Democrats, but
most Of them will support the meas
ur". when 1t comes to voting.
The progressive Senators, among the
r. publicans. are divided, though ordi-
10 lily united In respect to legislation
|or trust, corporation and railroad Ques-
Eii"ns. Senator Cumu1ins is advocating
PIE trade commission bill, though he
~ nts II strengthened, because he be-
ieves strong. centralized Federal regu-
Ia ION necessary. He sees in this bill
n step in the right direction. On the
|other hand. Senator Borah Of Idaho.
~ no Is known as one Of the progress
|sive-minded Republicans, has come out
r. rongly against the bill. He deems II
10 ngerous.
Few Senators Take Part.
Much speaking has been done In the
Senate on the trade commission bill,
but little of the debate has been pub
|lisbed. Also, few Senators have heard
bt for the remarkable spectacle is pre-
scented of the Senate considering legis-
|lauon of the first Importance, deeply
affecting business, with only about a
dozen Senators taking any close or in
u lsent interest IN IL The Senate for
and will dispose OF the Newiands bill.
las II will the other trust bills, without
knowing much about them.
Senator Borah's objection to the New
lands bill Is that while the Sherman law
hs intended to compel competition, the
Pr erstate trade Commission Will mean
tie beginning Of policy under which
The country's business will be controlled
by bureaus or commissions. and compe-
tuon will be eliminated entirely.
The argument on the other side Is
that unless some Federal power pre-
vents unfair methods Of competition,
~ IN monopoly will be built up, just as
tt has been in the past, and that the
81 erman law needs supplemerting with
Some measure or measures which will
prevent tendencies to monopoly getting
a firm foothold.
Borah Fights Hard.
Senator Borah is freely mentioned as
o prospective candidate for the Repub-
ncan nomination for President, and
therefore more attention than under
Or binary circumstances is given to his
q gument against the trade commission
bill
Senator Borah expressed fear the in
tsrstate trade commission bill would
be used as a buffer against prosecution
under the Sherman act He challenged
Senate lawyers to name any form of
industrial monopoly not subject to the
Sherman statute.
The dangers OF bureaucracy, and
government By commissions, with the
special interests seeking to control the
commissions We're strongly emphasized
by Senator Borah. He believes these
dangers are serious and that they will
make attempts at Government regula-
ton Of business unsuccessful.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
C. {. KENYON WILL MOVE
TO WFISER IN SEPTEMBER

When the announcement was made
this week that c. f.. Kenyon had
made arrangements to move to Weis-
er there was regret expressed on all
sides. as We can i'll afford to loose
such men. Mr.. Kenyon has bought
into the Weiser Loan ard Trust Com
pauS and will take an active part in
the business about the first of Sep
tember During the years that Mr.
Kenyon has been resident here he
has been active In the business, civic
and social life aud will be much
missed as there are few men with
the ability and inclination TO take up
these duties. Ii will necessitate a
new man for the school board, aud
other organizations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
R. ". JONES TAKES IN A
FAIR YOUNG LIFE PARTNER

On Thursday afternoon at 500 at
the home OF MIR and Mrs. Col, y r
Tay lor In Ontario occurred the mar
riage OF their youngest daughter,
Mary Ellen Taylor 10 Raymond vii
liam Jones. Rev, Philip KoeuiR of
the Congregational church officiating.
Both young people are we'll ne
quaiuted and have hosts OF friends In
Ontario. The bride is IA graduate of
Ontario high school, u young lady of
many accomplishments. The groom
is the Proprietor aud manager of the
Ontario Steam Laundry, aud young
man Of sterling business qualities
Their many friends will be pleased
to learn that after a shurt season of
travel they will begin house keeping
IN Ontario.
May their future he bright aud
prosperous.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28

Charles Brown came over from
Jofdsu Valley iu car Saturday and
missed the road, going up to the
Owyhee ditch which he tipped over
in. They grabbed tho baby and all
;be passengers got out without injury
although th5 car turned clear over.
llefschell Brown attempting to
crank the ear got kick that broke
his wrist aud will cause him To- keep
quiet for several weeks
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
A LONG CHAPTER OF ACCI-
Dents FOR THE WEEK

Tho two young daughters Of MIR.
and Mrs. Westfall, jumped tom a
buggy on Friday and receievd serious
injuries.
The children, aged IL ana II.
wore uut diving oith an old family
horse, to hridle came off of The
horse aud he started to run The
children became frightened and
Jumped out both of them sustaining
broken ankles aud one of them WAS
bruised on the head rendering her
unconscious for some time.
Both are doing nicely.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28

Louis Nuudermete, head chain man
Tor a party IT government surveyors
who are working in the southern end
Of the county, was cleaning n Lugcr
on Saturday aud the tall went
through him. lie was taken to the
hospital aud will probably recover.
Eastern teudericct aud high power
guns furuis! much business for the
surgeons,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28

An Indian Valley rauchcr was out
on the rang with his horse aud when
lac got of he tied the rope around his
leg. A loose horse came along aud
frightened the saddle animal with
the result that he started To run aud
the owner luckily escaped with only
n broken leg, man coming along
NJ the light time aud ropinR .he sad-
die horse.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
WILL MAKE LONG TRIP
IN WAGON FOR HEALTH

Mr.. aud Mrs. Dode Stone started
Tuesday on a trip that will take them
through eastern Oregon, Washington
10 the coast and then south to Cali
fornia. They have a wagon rigged
up for the "trip with all conveniences
aud hope that the outdoor life and
change will be of benefit to Mr..
Stone.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS

VIII McBratney was a visitor to
Weiser over Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Griffin was visitor to
Boise over Sunday.
Mrs. g. &. Dodge returned Sunday
from Kuua, where she had been visit
Ing with her sister.
John RAIDER was up from Boise
Sunday visiting with his brothers
family.
Ed Stacy, who has recently com.
pleted handsome home In the valley
above Vale, was here Tuesday, return.
ing from trip to Baker.
Mrs. Henry Moody is home from
Los Angeles for short visit with
her mother, Mrs. a. a. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody and the chill.
dreu we're down from Vale over Sun.
day visiting with Mrs. Moody's
mother. Mrs. A A. Brown.
Miss Ruth Maule, OF Payette, a
sister of Mrs. DIR. X. o. Payne, was
married last week TO Edward II
Murphy, OF Payette.
Sam Green was called to Weiser
Saturday by important social matters.
lie returned Monday morning.
Miss Cora McNulty. who taught
school at Wallowa, IL home for the
holidays. She was accompanied by
Miss Bess Swim. OF Burns.
The Bridge club met with MrP.
Clement on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Adam winning the prize.
A. l.. Cockrum sud son Lee re.
turned from Portland last ThurSdny
la their new Hudson six, they found
the roads fairly good, except where
there had been recent rains.
Mrs. Saunderson entertained the
Carnations on Friday last, the prize
going to Mrs. Whitworth.
George vanderhoof aud Mrs. Van
derhoof and Miss Eva returned from
Baker last Friday. where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Dealey.
n sister OF Mr.. vanderhoof.
Attorney Br' gan has gone east on
professional business.
A daughter was born to MI. aud
Mis-. VIM. Laxson on Thursday last.
Bill went out and got mess Of
frogs legs for the youngster on FRI
day.
Miss Lillian Johns Is home from
the Wallows section, where she has
been teaching school.
Miss Stiliwell was a visitor to
Boise over Suaday.
Prof. Petrie has gone to Boise for
the holidays. Mr.. Petrie was very
popular with the high school pupils
and they regretted very macn tu see
him go.
Mrs. Fred Bailey was In Payette
Saturday visiting with friends.
Jack Fairman. the Westfall banker
and merchant. was here last week
looking after business. lie says his
section Is in fine shape, with the
range good aud prices of all kinds
of stock up.
w. j. Ferris, receiver for the Idaho
Oregon Light and Power Company, re-
ports that he has received the money
for the bonds authorized and work at
OK Bow will be rushed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., G, Olsen have gone
TO Boise, where Mr.. Olsen will take
part in the motor cycle races Saturday.
Assessor Hill returned Tuesday
morning from the Odd Fellows grand
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearmond and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vines came down from
their ranches Tuesday aud vent into
Boise to do some shopping.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
LOCAL NEWS

.
week looking after business matters.
Deputy Assessor Gillian was around
this week making the assessment
County Treasurer Weaver was here
on business Tuesday morning.
\ rarty of government surveyorr
started out last week to do some
work in the Skull Springs section.
Miss Leah 1lonsen. of weiser. wat
the guest of Mrs. Defrees on Friday
last.
The W. @ 4. Z. will hold socia
meeting at the Presbyterian ohurct
on Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. aud Mrs. w. Z. Sauderson
we're visitors to Boise over Sunday.
Mrs Sheffield has gone TO Payette
to remain some time.
The Music Club held their meet
ipg this week.
j. B. Blackaby is home from his
trip TO Jordan Valley, he reports con
ditious st Jordan the best he has ever
seen them. Range In fine condition
aud prices up.
A son was born TO Mr. aud Mrs
l.. u. Fry on Sunday morning.
A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Chapman on Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. j. Baty are here
for the summer. MIR. Baty has been
teaohing In Wallowa county.
Mrs. Harry Anderson IL visiting
with her mother Mrs. Wood ut Eaton
this week.
Otto Blackuby returned from Me.
Miunsillc Sunday aud vent to Jordan.
by the iomedhle route
4. w. Brown. who mas been at
Blackfoot. Idaho, for several months,
has returned home.
Mr. Heidemau. OF McMinnville. has
been looking over this section and
expressed himself rs more than pleas
ed with what he saS.
Miss Msloney has gone TO her home
at Nsmpa for the holidays,
The neiehbors gave surprise party
TO Joe Staples the other evening on
his birthday. Joe welcomed them
aud they all report very enjoyable
evening.
Wilson Bros. have rented the Can
field and Butler store room on the
corner opposite the Moore hotel.
They will enlarge their business when
they get into the new location.
Ol Nicely aud party were up TO the
Irnosides country the iirst of the
week aud report trout plentiful. hav-
ing no trouble In getting the limit
Miss Florence Van Valken berg ar
rived home this week from Ontario
where she has been with her sister,
Mrs Vim Walker, for some time The
young lady will 90 out to the family
home on Silver Greek for the present
Burns Herald
Mrs John Madden. OF Van Wyk.
was here this week Visiting with rela-
tives
William bonthrop has been laid
up this week. but is now reported
much better
DIR. EschelmAn, the supreme medi-
cal examiner of the United Arti-
sans paid visit to the local lodge
this week. They have 80 members
at present aud four applications in.
Mrs. James Divin ana Mrs. Frank
Morfitt were visiting with their rela.
tives here this week. returning home
Wednesday
A. b. Anderson. the Weiser bank
or. was here Tuesday calling on
friends.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
LOCAL NEWS

Priuzing on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Fraser winning the prize.
The Eastern Stars will entertain
the Stars Of Wciscr aud Paycttc on
Thursday evening and all are expcc.
ted to te present and help in the
entertainment.
9 T Prall is making trip over the
Eastern Oregon Company's lands this
week with some outside people
Judge l.. f. Webster. Of Portland.
was here Tuesday. returning from u
trip Co Burns.
Grover Brothers shipped another
car load of hogs Tuesday to the Port
land market.
Judge Davis was down from Vale
Wednesday morning looking over
legal matters.
Thos. Davidson, the Vale oil man
was here Wednesday for few nours.
MIR. Davidson reports that the wells
ut Vale ate looking better as depth IL
gained aud oil sands have been struck
IN several Of them.
J. 4. Sulleus was here this week,
returning to JuutGu from trip 90
Prairie City. who @ he has been Wis
iting with relatives. Mr.. Sullons
reports that the railroad people are
going right ahead with their work on
the line To Riverside.
Doctor poguo IL home from the ses.
sion OF the odd Fellows grand lodge,
which vas held at McMiuville this
year. The doctor Ia loud Ia his
praise OF the treatment the members
Of the lodge were accorded by the
citizeus Of McMinuville.
Mrs. Olive Clement returned
home Tuesday from an extended visit
to Coast points.
William Rayer came over from
Pocatello this week and returned
Wednesday with Mrs. Raver. who
will spend the summer In Pocatelo.
Mr. Rsvsr has teen tusy there with
building contracts aud has several
more houses TO build.
The people OF weiser are profuse
In their words of appreciation at the
action OF the Ontario people forego
ing a celebration OF the Fourth this
year and joining with them In their
festivities.
Mr., and Mrs. Wright, of Albany.
were the guests OF DIR. and Mrs.
Pogue this week, Mr. Wright is All
attorney aud was elected to the head
Of the Odd Fellow Epcampment at
the meeting at McMinnville last
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Van Sicklin were up
from Weiser this week. guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. +. Kenyon.
Presbyterian Church.. Il. Wen.
ster, pastor. Preaching May 81 at
IL q. m. and q. m. Subject at
moring service. Sacred and Saved, ,"
evening, "The objectionable Sin
What is itS" Bible school 10 a. N.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday at
Z 80.
City Marshal Odell made raid on
the Wall Chinese laundry on Friday
evening aud couilscated a quantity of
gambling parapnernalia, some opium
and pipes. The City recorder i'm.
posed fine and told the boys they
must give up their bad habits while
residing here.
William Blackaby. son OF j. X.
Blackaby. arrived in town Tuesday
from Ontario aud will spend the
summer here working for the Home.
dale Forwarding 90. He has just
graduated from the Ontario high
school Homedale Press.
Tom Richardson. the Portland
Commercial club booster. estimates
Oregon has lost 30. 900 people on ac-
count of women not making it pleas
ant for newcomers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-05
RASSAUSTRIANA ARMS
Little Allies Distract Attention From
Main Operations.

London, Oct. a correspondent of
Reuters Telegram company at Am
sterdam transmits the following Off
cial report from Vienna signed by Field
Marshal POtiOrek:
THE Servian and Montenegrin forces
invading last Bosnia have compelled us
to detach mobile forces to this region.
which is far from the arena of the
principal decision The first action
started in East Bosnia already has come
to a successful termination Two Con
tenegrin brigades after two days of
severe fighting, were completely de-
feated. They now are in a panicky re-
treat across the border and they must
leave behind them their transport. to-
gether with a considerable quantity Of
supplies. These forces had previously
looted Bosnia.
In the action undertaken in the
northern part of the country half a
battalion of Austrian troops captured
a full battalion of Servians."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-05
BIGGEST IN SOUTHWEST
international Dry Farming Congress ut
Wichita Attracts Wide Attention.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 5.-Every indica-
ton points &c the International Dry
Farming Congress and Soil Products
Exposition. to be held here October : to
II, being the largest and most compre-
hensive agricultural and industrial ex-
hibitiOn ever held in the Southwest.
The United States government has
appropriated $50. 600 for an exhibit COW
ering every important phase OF agri-
cultural work and life. including a COL
lection Of grains and grasses grown in
sub-humid territories and all other ag-
rfculturaI products suited to those re-
giOns; illustrations of the most i'm
proved methods of recording growth
conditions; demonstrating the amount
Of evaporation from time to time and
adapting of land to agriculture; good
roads bureau. Importance of good roads;
forest bureau. prevention OF soil ero-
sion; bureau of soils. weather bureau.
bureau of chemistry and other bureaus
Will also have displays.
The various state departments and
colleges of agriculture will also be rep
resented with exhibits of the resources
OF their lands. Horticulture, dairy and
livestock. motor cars and accessories
grain products and harvest home ex-
hibits are other features contributing
towards an epoch-making event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-05
FOR 4 new PARK
Petition to City for Tract in
Fourth Ward.
~We've Had Taxation, Now for
Representation" Said One.

J. NJ. Meade. chairman of the parks
and Fairgrounds committee of the
Commercial club. headed a small oei-
egation from the Fourth ward TINS
morning for the purpose OF presentins
a petition at the meeting OF the ci.s
commission this morning asking .hae
a benefit district be created with a
view to acquiring the FarnsWoren
tract for park purposes.
Five acres OF ground are avallaoie
for a park. This property lies De.
tween First and Second streets ana
Polk and Taylor. The question was
referred to w. L. Porter commission
er of parks. and the city attorney.
There were forty signatures on the
petition.
In speaking of the proposed park
Mrs. Thomas F. Doran said at the
commission meeting: The children
must have a place to play aside from
the individual door yards The Con-
tinental Creamery company will give
their surplus water for a lake or pond
We have had plenty of taxation: now
let's have a little representation"
Miss Maude Mary Kline: I'VE have
no park in the Fourth ward, and
think we are entitled to one
Mr. Meade told Of the necessity for
n park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-05

spersed with funny songs. dances and
patter; Godfrey and Henderson in
Aboard for Abroad have a patter
act with a real plot, some nifty cross
fire talk, and a surprise finish; The
Three Troubadours offer a classy ex-
hibition Of harmony singing, and The
Essells, a singing. dancing and cycling
novelty that is different from the rest
At the Hip.
The Hip, the feature photo theater
beautiful offers today and tomorrow
the IS Mark, VIM. A. Brady's mas
ter production. featuring Robert War
wick, the well known Brady star.
The IS Mark was originally pro-
duced in New York, where it ran for
500 performances and it is said by
some who have witnessed both play
and picture that the latter is far SUI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-05

War Orders Prevent StagnatiOn In
Birmingham EoundrieS-

Birmingham, Eng. Oct 5.-The
principal item OF interest in this mar
ket is the announcement of very large
orders for manufacturers who are en-
gagged for the admiralty and war Of
flee. These are for unlimited supplies
of iron fencing. barbed wire. galvan-
lied sheets and road axles. The vari-
Gus kinds Of hurdle and wire fencing
run into thousands of tons, and full
prices are to be given.
Other branches are for enormous
quantities of soldiers bottles to be
made from block plate. and many
thousands Of mess tins to be produced
from tin plate. Another favorable
feature is that merchants were called
upon to place orders for the French
and Russian governments for imme-
diate execution which manufacturers
previously had not heard of. For
these purposes orders had been sent
to the iron works, without waiting for
the market for common bars, wire
rods. material for tubular and other
fencing. These circumstances put the
manufacturers in cheerful mood,
as they can go on full time through
part of the next quarter.
The shipping houses are distribut-
ing orders for all kinds of finished
iron. though deliveries are to await
instructions about reaching ports.
Canada wants large supplies. and mer-
chants trading with the South Ameri-
can market are inQuiring for supple
for firms which hitherto favored Ger
many. Steel makers have done a
satisfactory booking of billets, tees,
bars angles and plates.