davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
T. H. LYLES.

If the readers and well-wishers Of
THE APPEAL will send items OF so
cial news to this Office it will be ap'
preciated and the news will be pub
l!shed.
On Thursday afternoon the genial
host of the Busy Bee Cafe, Mr.. W..
F. T. Chandler, left for a two-weeks'
visit, with his brother, at Oklahoma
City, Okla.
TIE St. Louis Kitchen complying
with a general demand is again serv-
ing regular dinners from 1880 to 2:30
O'Clock at rs cents. All home cook
ng.-Advertisement.
SPIRELLA CORSET. Cora e. An
aerson corsetier. Any lady wishing
to be properly corsetted call or ad'
dress 365 Aurora Ave. Tel. N. w.
Dale 45.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Quitman Hicks left yesterday
for Chicago, enroute to Wilberforce,
Ohio, to attend the Women's National
Federation. Before returning she will
visit Waverly and Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Laura Belle Robinson of ST..
Louis, Mo-, is in the city, visiting her
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
MRS. W. E. WISE ENTER1AINS
For Her Sister, Miss Amelia Singleton
Of Omaha.


One of the most brilliant social af-
fairs of the season was staged at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wise,
4l9 Sherburne Ave., Wednesday even
ing. Is
The superior taste of Mrs Wise was
a dominant feature Of the event. Even
nature seemed to conspire with the
hostess to bring success TO the party,
for it was one of our pleasingly cool
summer evenings. -
The entertainment was in honor of
Mrs. Wise's beautiful and accomplish
ed sister, Miss Amelia Singleton, a
leader of the younger social set Of
Omaha, Nebraska. e.
The chief manner of entertainment
was dancing. The interior was decor
ated with pink and white sweet peas,
while the lawn presented that dreamy
oriental effect, loaned by Japanse Ian
terms. A goodly number of our galaxy
of social stars availed themselves Of
the pleasures of the party, and elected
Mrs. Wise an exceptional hostess.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
The Reason Why.
(Afro-American Ledger.)

One of the reasons why the South
is in its present backward condition
is because the white people of the
South pay more attention to trying to
keep the Afro-American in "his place."
whatever that may be, instead of try
ing to make progress and have the
colored man to assist him in doing
so. We are creditably informed that
Wilmington, N. c., has been falling
back in the race ever since that riot
took place which drove from it a large
element of it's very best and most
progressive colored people It has
lost it's standing as the first city of
the old Tar Heel State, and is com.
PEELED to take second or even third
place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01

"sHINE EN- UP!" When you wish
your shoes shined or polished in the
most artistic and satisfactory style,
go to the PEOPLES SHINING PAR
LOR, w. H. Porter, Propr, 349 Min
nesota street, between 18th and 9Th
Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
LABOR OPPOSE PROHIBITION.
Federation Declares Aeains,

Minnesota Federation Declares Against
National, State or Option Measures.
Duluth, Minn.-The Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, at it's annual session
in this city, decided that it does not
want national or state prohibition, or
county option. A resolution favoring
local option precipitated long debate
which finally resulted in the measure
being referred back to the resolutions
committee for reconsideration
The resolution, which was adopted
by decisive majority declared against
national and state prohibition and
county option.
The question was raised that action
on the resolution would put the feder-
alton into politics, but hits contention
, was disposed of by the decision that
,, the question of prohibition was econ
omic and not political, and that, there
fore, the federation was within its
province in acting on it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
Patriarchy Election.

At the last regular meeting of st.
Paul Patriarchy, No. ia, the follow.
ing officers were elected:G9J. R. Jones,
M. V. p; B. C. Archer, R. ". p; JOS.
Turner, V. P; Augustus Jones, p. h. i,
J. B. Johnson, p T.; William Turner
Capt.; Arthur Winstead,s list Lieut..
This was the largest c6nclave the
Patriarchy has had for very long
time. After the election a splendid
lunch was served. The Patriarchy is
arranging for a grand entertainment
in September Watch for further par.
ticularS. .-=-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
superiors Never Burn Interiors.
Portland Advocate

A superior race will not lynch and
burn an inferior race simply because
they have the power. Terrible crimes
and brutalities will not be permitted
against human beings by superior
race and then seek to find ease and
peace for an injured conscience simp-
~ on the basis of color.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK.
90 East Fourth St., St. Poul.

SO East Fourth St., St. PouI.
Deposits made on or Before August
9Th will be entitled to five; months in
terest at the rate of per cent per
annum, January 1, 1915. Sums of $1.O0
and upward received.
Deposits, $5,30O,000.
Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01

pickerel ever caught in the lake. It
weighed 141a pounds and measured 81
inches in length, and has been entered
in the Dispatch Pioneer Press Fishing
Contest. This prize fish was landed
by Messrs. Theodore Collier and A. Y.
Hall and they had all the trouble they
wanted to do so. They stand very
good chance of winning prize
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
w. r. FRANCIS

w. r. FRANCIS
WHO FOR A NUMBER OF
YEARS WAS IN THE EMPLo
Of THE LEGAL DEPART.
MENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
HAS OPENED OFFICES FOR
THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF
THE LAW At SO AND -
UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL.
Advertisement
+ :. :. :. = = = + : : :: : : : =
Mrs. Lavina Stevens, Of Urbana,
Ohio, left Thursday for her home,
leaving her sister, Mrs. Ella Day, much
improved.
Miss Zanthia Clark, of st. Louis, will
arrive in the city next Tuesday and
will be the guest of Miss Albreta Bell,
531 St. Anthony ave.
Miss Lillian Mccoy will give lawn
party in honor of Miss Clio Hunton
and Miss Rena Branham at her home,
Friday evening, Aug. Z.
Dr.J.H. Hale, one of the leading sur
geons of Nashville, Tenn, is in ST.
Paul to visit the clinics. He is the
guest of DR.. Waldo Turner.
The State Savings Bank has fallen
in line with other banks and has
raised the rate OF interest paid on de-
posits to FOUR PER CENT.
If you have anything good to say
of THE APPEAL tell it to you:
friends. If you have anything bad, tell
it to "Hustling" Morgan, the agent.
DR.. J. Hubert, of Rochester, N. Y,
will preach at Pilgrim Baptist church,
Sunday morning, August End. Every
one is cordially invited to be present.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
CAPITOL STEAM LAUNDRY.

"The House Of Quality and Service"
Besides doing first class laundry work
at low rates, also does DRY CLEAN
ING, and for short time offers these
special rates:
Ladies' Suits .................. $3.50
Ladies' Long Coats, full lining. $50
Ladies' Long Coats, half lining. lbs
Ladies' Long Coats, no lininq.... 100
Ladies' Long Cloves. 10
Ladies' Short Gloves. .O5
Mems Suits ................. 100
Mems Spring Over Coats. 100
Try us and you will be convinced.
Our wagons go everywhere.
Phone N. W. Cedar 939, Tri-State 1913
743 Wabasha st. st Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01

Bal. in bank, April 10, 1914. $74.33
Rev. A. II. LeaItad, Pastor.
John lie coste, Church Clerk.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01


Persons
BLUE ERADICATOR
One been
RED BARBER SHOP
eradcated Scalp ~ ~ ~ ~
First Glass Tonsoral n
Tel Cedar s4s8
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01
SAINT PAUL
A WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNEao.
TA'S CAPITAL

The "saintIy City" end 1intIy City
Folks-Newsy Items Of Social. Re.
Iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Ap--g the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-01

President of Minnesota Federation of
Womens' clubs, who left this week to
attend the National Association at Viii
berforce, Ohio, Aug. to H..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

"Silos are being built and very
large yields of ensilage are reported.
County Agriculturist W. r. Shinn and
myself weighed the yield from a
measured square rod on the farm of
E. B. Conkin and secured 2S6 pounds,
which is a rate of 45,760 pounds per
acre, 222 tons-a yield seldom exceed
ed even in the corn growing sections
of the East.
"Dairying is in its infancy as yet,
but l find a desire for information on
dairy subjects wherever l go. A cheese
factory is in successful operation at
Nyssa and provides good market for
the milk that is produced.
81 feel safe in making the pre-
diction that dairying will soon become
one of the leading industries of the
irrigated sections of Malheur County,
and prove large factor in developing
the county and adding to its wealth. y
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
THINKS MALHEUR WILL BE A
GREAT DAIRY COUNTRY.

LAY THAT NOW SELLS at SIS a
III ton in the stack in Malheur
County should, if marketed
through the dairy COW, bring $l5 to 500
a ton, thinks Z. B. Fits, 0. A. c.
Extension dairyman. He has just
spent two weeks in the irrigated dis
tricts Of that county and is impressed
with the opportunities offered there
for successful dairying. The climate
is very favorable to the production Of
alfalfa hay and corn silage, and enor
nous yields of both crops are Sc
cured A combination Of these feeds
with little grain is what he calls ar
ideal ration for dairy COW.
"Corn grows in great luxuriance,'
says Professor Fits, "and it is est
mated that there are 1000 acres de
voted to this crop this year. Some Of
this corn will yield about 100 bushels
to the acre.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
SELECTING SEED SAMPLES FOR
TESTING AT THE FAIR.

r. ARMERS who wish to take advant-
age of the offer of free seed test
ing by the Agricultural College at
the Oregon State Fair, are o1rered the
following directions for securing salts
factory tests:
In order to secure samples that are
strictly representative of the entire lot,
all small seeds, such as grasses, clovers
and alfalfa, should be spread on a
cloth or clean floor and thoroughly
mixed. This is necessary in order to
make the test reliable guide to the
character and quality of the entire lot.
If samples are taken from the top of
the sack more than the normal amount
of chaff and light seed will be secured
and less than the normal amount of
some of the small, heavy weed seeds,
such as dodder and mustard.
After having thoroughly mixed the
lot of seed, samples of each lot of the
small grains are taken by dipping up a
heaping tablespoonful and putting it
into bottle or sack which is to be
properly closed and correctly labeled.
Samples of cereals and other large
grains should include six heaping table
spoonfuls of each kind. These samples
are to be put into receptaeles and prop
erly labeled.
Tests for purity will be made at the
fair as largely as possible, by Miss
Jacobs, expert seed tester for the Col
lege and U. S. Department of Agricul
ture. Miss Jacobs will have seed germi
nators in operation in this exhibit, but
farmers who wish reports on the ger
minating quality Of their seed vii
necessarily have to wait until after tht
fair to receive them 1t requires a
least six days to make a reliable tes
Of termination.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
COLLEGE YEAR OPENS.

. EGIsTRATIoN at the Oregon Agri-
IN cultural College began Friday,
September is, and instructional
work began on the Tuesday following.
The number of upper classmen and
graduates who returned to continue
college work is somewhat larger than
last year Owing to the higher stand.
ards of admission and to disturbed
business conditions throughout the
whole world, the number of freshmen
entering show slight decrease over
the number last year. Entrance sta
tistics have not been compiled but it
is probable that the considerable mum
ber of vocational students will bring
the total registration slightly in ad
vance of that of last year. This is the
first year in which vocational work
open to eighth grade students Of re
quired age and to more mature men
and women, has been carried by the
Agricultural College, and there are in
dications that the work of the course
will attract great many students
College buildings, grounds and equip
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
FLIES DESTROY CUTWoRMS.

ANY CUTWORMS have been para
Ill sitized by the species of blowfly
that deposits its eggs on the cut
worm s neck, whence the larva enters
the worm and causes its death. In an
insect breeding cage at the Agricultural
College Professor Lovett found that
so per cent of the worms collected in
the Willamette Valley are fatally in
Tested. He hopes that this means re-
duction of the pest that has wrought
such havoc in clover fields and garden
crops to point of little Importance for
next year. He is very anxious for farm
ers to cooperate with this naturual
enemy OF the cutworm by cleaning up
and burning or plowing under all crop
remnants, weeds and other trash of
fields and roadways, which may offer
breeding homes for the cutworm. All
cutworms that have been parasitized by
the Trachid fly may retreat to their
winter home, spin their cocoon, and 60
into the pupa stage But when the
warm sunshine of next spring calls
them to come forth as moths they will
have been consumed, and in their stead
there issues from the chrysalis not q
cutworm, but Trachid fly. If larm-
ers will do their part, it seems that
the cutworm pest will be cut off from
serious damage, possibly for several
years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
WIPE OUT HOG CHOLERA.

EFOG CHOLERA will be banished
III from Oregon and kept out per-
petuaIly if the cooperative plans
of the Agricultural College and Bureau
of Animal Industry succeed. A veter-
marian specially trained in methods
of combating hog cholera will be en-
ploved to conduct an educational cam
paign throughout the state. The WORK
will be in charge of the director Oh
Extension. DR.. Virgil W. Knowles, VINO
has been appointed to carry on this
work, will cooperate closely with the
state livestock sanitary board and the
state veterinarian. This work will be
begun immediately.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
BUILD UP HORSE HERD GRADING
ON ONE LINE,

nm EN- WHO have made a success of
W horse breeding are those who
have picked out one type and
one breed and kept up improvement
along the one line, is the viewpoint
of Professor Carl W. Kennedy, the new
horse man at o. A. c. "The stations
that they used were Of the same breed
and always pure bred and sound.
"Few men are able to sell all of
their poor horses and replace them
all at once with good ones, but there
are few localities in the state where
there are not sound, pure bred, licensed
stations that will greatly improve this
work stock A continual use of these
good stations is always making for
improvement. A use of poor stations
or stations of different breeds is not
grading stuff up, but is generally hold
ing it at standstill or grading it
down. The economic, or money view
point of livestock raising, demands that
the horses be improved. The Oregon
Agricultural College is advocating that
the farmers and ranchmen choose the
breed of horses that they prefer and
then breed to sound, licensed, pure
bred stallion that will improve their
stock consistently.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
GRAIN FOB RANGE CATTLE.

Q EVERAL cattle feeders of the
- irrigated districts of the Prime.
vile country tried the expert
ment of feeding grain to their fatten
ing cattle last winter, according to
r. e. Reynolds, who has just re-
turned from an extended observation
trip through that part of Oregon,
where farmers institutes were held by
the agricultural advisor and members
of the 0. A. G. staff. every salts
factory results were secured" says
Mr.. Reynolds, "and further expert
ments will be carried on this COM
ing winter. Owing to scarcity Of
range, cattlemen are considering the
advisability of feeding the one-year-
olds instead Of the two-year olds, as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
CLUB MEMBER
MADE MONEY IN POULTRY
b PROFIT of $32.33 on an invest
ment of $110.9S for eight months

was made by E. Vernon Rains,
member of the boys industrial club,
who engaged in the poultry contest
conducted by the Agricultural College
and the State School Superintendent.
This is a 80 per cent gain, and since
the period of actual investment hard
ly averaged six months, the actual
rate of profit was about 60 per cent.
And in addition to the money gain
the flock has been transformed from
mongrel to purebreds, and the con-
testant has valuable stock of in
dustrial and business experience that
will stand him in good stead for the
remainder of his natural life.
During the eight months of contest
from January l to September l, the
average size of Vernon s flock of lay
ers was 40 hens. From this flock he
secured 4o21 eggs, an average of 100
eggs for each hen. This was an aver
age of but 1876 eggs per hen for each
month Of the contest.
The eggs were sold mostly to the
neighbors and to his own family, a
few going to the local market. Only a
few were sold as high as 40 cents a
dozen, and some were sold at Is cents
per dozen. Feed was all bought except
the green feed, and the prevailing re-
tail market price was paid Vernon
says that hens must have green feed
to keep them in health and vigor, and
that they must have meat if they are
expected to lay.
Chickens were hatched by incuba.
tor and by hens, the latter proving
the most satisfactory. From 305 incu-
bator eggs 213 chickens were hatched,
and from 28S eggs set under hens 221
chickens were Matched. Vernon set
two hens at the same time when pos
sible, and gave all the chicks to one,
1esetting the other.
That he made mistakes, he admits,
in his report. The worst mistake was
feeding young chicks wet mash to the
extent that they would not eat grains
They grew so slowly that at -four
months of age they weighed but a
pound each.
On his report, Vernon was graded
100 per cent. He has yet to make an
exhibit of two pullets and one cock
erel at fair, where it will be scored
by local judges. This score will bt
added to his 100 report score ant
average made for his final grade
Valuable prizes 60 to the winner, Sc
that his profits may be still further in
creased. But he is entirely satisfied
with his experience, and says that fo1
a small amount Of trouble he received
great pleasure and fair compensation
and that the contest brought him int
contact with the real world.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
COURSES OF STUDY.

AREGoN Agricultural College offers
W the following courses of study,
each of which extends over four
wears and leads to the degree of Bache-
lor Of Science:
In the School of Agriculture, major
courses in
(a) General Agriculture.
(b) Agronomy.
(c) Animal Husbandry.
(d) Dairy Husbandry.
(e) Horticulture.
(f) Poultry Husbandry.
(g) Agricultural Chemistry.
(h) Agricultural Bacteriology.
IL Botany and Plant Pathology.
ID Economic Zoology.
* Economic Entomology.
In the School of Forestry, major
courses in
(a) General Forestry.
(b) Logging Engineering.
In the School of Home Economies
major courses in
(a) Domestic Science.
(b) Domestic Art.
(e) Home Administration.
(d) Institutional Management
In the School of Engineering, major
courses in
(a) sCivil Engineering.
(b) Electrical Engineering.
(e) Mechanical Engineering.
(d) Highway Engineering.
(e) Irrigation Engineering.
(f) Industrial Arts.
In the School of Mines, major courses
in
(a) Mining Engineering.
(b) Ceramics.
(c) Chemical Engineering.
In the School of Commerce, major
course in
(a) Commerce.
In the department of Pharmacy, Z
course in
(a) Pharmacy.
In addition to the above baccalaureA
ate courses, provision has been made fof
the following vocational courses:
GAY Agriculture Gone Year,.
(b) Dairy Gone year,.
(c) Home Makers Course Gone year).
(d) Mechanic Arts (three years..
(e) Forestry (Nov. 2 to April ICY.
(f) Business Short Course e yearsl
mo work below sophomore grade
will be given in Civil Engineering dur
ing the year 19l4-15.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

ment are in better condition for the
beginning of the school year than ever
before. Also thirty-nine new members
have been added to the faculty, either
to fill newly created positions or va
cancies caused by resignation. The out
look for a good and prosperous year is
exceptionally bright.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

was done in the past. Cattle raising Is
the principal livestock industry, and
although hogs would undoubtedly DO
well there, farmers are reluctant TO
undertake hog raising because Oh the
distance from market
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

L. R. Breithaupt, in charge of tho
Harney County Branch Experiment
Station, was at the college last week
in the interests of his work. Mr..
Breithaupt has conducted some very
useful experiments in dry farming
methods, and is getting hold of facts
that will be of great value to farms
ers of the pleateau portions Of Ore-
gon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
STOCK SALES SHOW HEAVY
DECREASE BUT LARGE BOND
DEALS MAKE UP DEFICIENCY

For most of the past six days sugar
has been quoted at 4.45, against the
last previous figure of 4.39, showing
an advance Of .06, yet cablegrafns from
New York in the meantime told of
sales that would affect the basis Of
future arrivals of Hawaiian at 424.
In the latter part OF the period under
review the stock exchange indicated
depression in sugar stocks, the sales
of which declined heavily in volume
and considerably in prices. Three
large blocks OF MeBryde 5 per cent
bonds, however, made an increase In
total realizations of more than the
amount OF decrease in proceeds from
all stocks. - i. =
Thirteen stocks were handled
against Is for the six days ending
Friday of last week. or these 10 were
sugar, of which five declineds four
were unchanged and one gained In
price. Three miscellaneous stocks
showed two gained and one declined.
A total of 3134 shares, with proceeds
of s65. 1895, changed hands, as com
pared with 567S and $50. s04. respec-
lively, q decrease OF 2544 shares and
$21. O04.75 proceeds from the CORES
ponding figures for the previous six
day period. Bonds sold realized $46..|
3O5, against $3.50 the period before,
an increase Of $4f,475, making net
gain In air realizations of s23, 470.25.l
Details follow shaving high and low
prices and fluctuations between the
-,