davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

snapped his small Kodak at the cowboys
who were shooting up the town in
front OF the Fonteaelle Monday for
the beuefit OF the moving picture men.
One Of the cowboys executed q flank
movement ard approached the youth
from the rear. discharged his .S within
ak inches OF the Young mans pedal
extremit,es Just as he was about to snap
an exciting scene showing two cowboys
IN a pistol battle with a bad man" The
youth probably broke the worlds record
for the impromptu high jump and drop
ped HIS camera on the asphalt He was
game" though and laughed ct his
discontinue. He will have some pictures
10 show and some stories 70 tell tho
folks when he gets back 60 peaceful
Maryland, his Maryland.
Bert Hoel Of Omaha is laying off
week 10 do justice the r p. A. conven-
ton. for ne has worked IKE a walrus for
months on local arrangements.
George BegeFoW Of Omaha. one Of the
TItionAl directors. was In charge Of the
his parade. He was the handsome man
In the carriage with the national preai-
dent There were other handsome men
in the same carriage. too. but, anyway.
that IL the way BegeFow IL described.
He is the man who IL responsible for
getting the highbrows into the parade.
such as tho sovernor and staff. the city
officials end the governors OF Ak-sar' Ben.
Otto Wohlford. president OF Post A Of
ON aha. has taken a week off TO SEQ that
everyone has a good time. wohlfcrd is
another beaver that worked unfaiterfpgly
for months on local ARRANGEMENTS and
publicity 10 Sc that this convention
should be all that II H. now proving IT,
self III
walter @. White Of Fremont president
of the Nebrasks division, IL wearing the
smile that grew there when Nebraska
first landed this big convention.
Nebraska had 80 travelling men in line
at the parade. That Il no moan delega-
ton. The cowboy delegation from South
Omaha was an auxiliary merely and not
a part Of the delegation. No, these COW
boys are not travelling men; they travel
from the gates 20, the chutes IN the
stock yards Then. too. Doc Frye the
king cowboy. travels around the tables
In hla 49, stiva,,., ....-A a a. x.,.s... -.
building IN so,,ts onsha tTons.sIS ~.
g,p W.. no, Iosaod =, al -
~
Jin,taa ata,.. a.n.,o. sh.vn.,.a =,
Texas was one Of the marchers In the
T, r. A. parade yesterday He Ia here
- - ~ .epo's nalona' O~nher OF
'"s "VVu''e" oi INC "orio'
x.,.,
~ '"s .is uo'esauon Q. travel
na ",.n :. hs 4 - a convention ee-
..s. - y one oI me ksse.o.t
',~s poA'nk ccnVers in ms woria' tine
emitnfieid ham. carved from the hind
Quarters OF the razorbaek hogs OF the
southern mountains. They admit that
NEBRASKA raises sleek. well bred hogs
and that the hams from these are deli
Sous. yet they declare that their own
rasorDaeks produce ham In the Smith
flavor OF its own. For this reason they
brought ciuster % those hams with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

Il up the Platte river valley a. this time.
The river II out Of its banks and all the
smaller streams are bank full The
ground all through the western part OF
the state r. soaked and with the ex.
ception OF corn, prospects for bumper
crops we're never ss good as at this time
Corn Is late. but with warm weather.
farmers tell me that It will make a fun
crop"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

Rssonmsnas ohambsrlnan,s colie,
cholera ana nfnErBesa nSzsay.
I never hesitate 70 recommsnd Cham.
herlain's colic. Cholera ana Diarrhosa
Remedy writes Sal Williams, merchant,
Jesse. Tenn. 4 sell more OF Il than OF
any 7fhsr prsparstion Of like character.
have naed Il myself ana found Il save
ne more rellef then snythinx slse have
e,sr tritasfhr ne safos purpose Obtain
@ble e,erywhsre advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

DT. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey Saass your
cough. soothes tbs lungs and invites
sleep. Only Sc All drugEists-Adv
tisemenr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

Bee WAN Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

Bee want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

United states Senator sheppard Of
Texas was one Of the marchers In the
T. p. 4. parade yesterday. He Ia here
making hia report a. national banker OF
the Wcodmen OF the World
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
HOW TO MAKE YOUR OLD
HAT INTO A NEW ONE

In the August Womans Home Com
panion appears a department called
The Exchange in which contributors
give each other the benefit of practi.
cal suggestions which they have de
veloped out of Housekeeping xperienc.
es. In this department New York
woman tells as follows how to make
an old hat into a new one:
Il want to tell you how to trans
form your old hats into new and
charming ones with only a tube of
oil color and bottle of benzine. In
to a cup of benzine (do not use near
fire. put a little color, mix well,
and strain through a cloth wet with
the benzine. Apply this thin dye
with a broad fiat bristle brush to a
sunburned Milan or faded dark straw
and 10! it is fresh and new, and the
color will not fade in the sun nor run
in a shower. Faded flowers can be
dipped into this same dye and be re.
neTed."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20

which charcoal, lime, sulhpru, etc.
constitute with salt, the main body
of the mixture. Others feed salt
alone; but salt with some of the
above ingred ents, may safely be
said to constitute the drug depart.
ment of the well regulated hog yard.
These are not fads or fancies of the
hog raisers; they are old, tried and
tested conditions that have produced
results for years-Almost generations
Salt is a necessity in keeping the
hog in appetite and thrift.
Observe in the young animals their
Inherent appetite for salt. Their
anxiety and desire is little LESS than
a craze. Colts, calves and lambs
particularly will crowd into the
throng at the rick of being trampled
upon when salt Is thrown out in the
pastures in the old fashioned, care.
less, wasteful way of sailing once a
week, or as often as convenience
suggested. 1t will pay big to adopt
system in this one feature of an NAL
care, and attention of supplying this
one necessity of animal health 49,
Utah Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
Provide Salt For
The Farm Animals
BY Philip Gundsen

We have mountains of rock salt
and lake of salt that could supply
any market, yet We often neglect to
use that very thing which comes to
us cheaply and easy. This will ap.
ply to using salt in the curing of
our alfalfa hay as well as to supply
our farm animals.
There is only one safe method of
providing the farm animals with
salt, and that is with all they will
eat under natural and unrestrained
conditions. The free access to salt
has never been known to injure
stock, but where from any cause
they have been kept away from salt
and not permitted to get it as their
appetites suggested, then turned to
it or given access to overdose them
and occas onally fatal.
There is natural craving for salt
on the part of all grazing animals,
and this Is increased with the new
growth of vegetation in the spring;
it is a requirement so urgent that
cattle, horses and sheep become al
most crazed at the presence of salt
after being kept from 1t through the
feeding season or receiving but a
scanty allowance. All live stock
owners understand the value Of salt
for these animals. The economical
and safe feeding Of salt is the fea-
ture that needs some suggestion.
It is a waste to feed any prepare
ton of salt by throwing It down on
the ground; even the rock salt is
best preserved and more satisfactor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20

lily fed to stock by being placed in a
shallow strong box made of two inch
plank. 1t keeps cleaner. is more san
itary in all respects and serves the
purpose of the stock better than to
be thrown out on the open ground to
be wallowed about IN the dirt. dust
and filth. The qualify of rock salt
should, If used, be carefully examined
to see that there is no shale in 1t d.
only pure rock salt can be used in
safety, as the presence of shale will
cause sore tongues.
The building of sheds for the salt,
under which the salt box is fastened
in some convenient way at a prop.
er height from the ground, is the
most satisfactory plan. Some set
posts andsecur e the salt boxes to
the posts so they cannot get broken
loose and are free from the rain. 1t
is quite important where the barrel
salt is used, to have the salt boxes
under cover from rain. Where salt
Is kept constantly on hand a large
number of stock may be supplied
from one sailing station, as they will
come to the salt just as their appe.
titles suggest, and in this way they
do not consume one fourth as much
as when they are nor|so situated.
In handling farm stock, where the
numbers are limited to a few head,
1t is gu tie frequently the custom with
very good caretakers to each day
sprinkle little salt brine over the
roughage not consumed by the ami
mails in their daily feed. 1t is as
tonishing how a slightly sailed pail
Of water when thus used will give
added feeding quality to the leftover
hay or fodder. Damaged feed is Of.
ten doctored up IN this way and made
palatable through the taste of the
salt, but this practice Is not recon.
mended in except when the feed is
free from injurious mould or other
Objectionable quality.
If the farmer or owner of live
stock desires the best results in
growing and development of the an,
mails under his care, he must pro.
vide salt and plenty of it and see
that it is properly given to the
stock. 1t will pay to be systematic
and careful in this. Every animal
on the farm will of its own accord
use some salt, and 1t Is safe to say
that what nature suggests to these
dumb animals in their diet is of ad-
vantage when properly supplied.
Swine raisers sometimes neglect
their herds in the matter of salt.
The careful breeder and feeder never
does. He has boxes in various places
under shelter, where there are kept
various appetizers or conditioners in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
Pike Shooting In Scotland.

The killing of fish by a sword by
a lieutenant OF the Royal Engineers
receives much publicity. 1t may not
have been hard to do, for pike often
move sluggishly. and on fine warm
days they have a habit of basking on
the surface. In Scotland people shoot
pike regularly, the corpses being
brought ashore by retriever dogs. But
in Scotland they shoot several things
that in England we kill in other ways.
Foxes, for example.-London Chron.
iclo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20

line Republicans and the Progress.
ives. The latter are becoming more
disposed every day to go ahead with
their own convention and name their
own convention and name their own
candidate; the latter, very likely.
Governor Hiram Johnson, California.
with possibly Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania as a running mate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
CANADA EXCURSION
Via Oregon Short Line

Special low round trip rates to
Stirling, Raymond, Lethbridge, Spring
Coulee and Cardston. Excursion train
will leave Salt Lake 2:20 p. m. Aug.
ust g.; limit September IS. See any
o. S. L. agent for further details, or
write ID. T.. Burley, general passeng.
er agent, Salt Lake City. MAKE
EARLY RESERVATIONS ADV S.3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
Root is FayOIite
c. D. ?. Candidate
Stand Pat Politician 10 Favored In
Many Sections Of the
Country
BY Wilson Gardner

Washington, July 17.-Elihu Root
is easily in the lead as Republican
candidate for the presidential nomln
at on.
Neither Roosevelt nor Taft are be.
ing considered by the party marag.
ers.
This is the conclusion of canvass
recently made by Washington poll
ticians. The latter have been writ.
ing to members of the party IN all
parts OF the country seeking a line
on public sentiment and asking about
local polit cal activities.
Replies Remarkable
The replies are remarkable in their
unanimity, With hardly an eXcep.
ton Root is named as the favorite
for the standpat G.. o. p. nomination
and ether candidates are named in
the following order: Weeks, BurtLr,
Fairbanks and Mann.
There are occasional mentions of
Borah, and II some cases the writer
suggested that it would be wise II
progressive Republican of the type
of Cummins were named, but prac-
tically all take it for granted that
the party managers will not name a
progressive of the type of Cummins
but will name some one of the pro.
nounced standpat order-and that
some one they believe to be Root.
Think Root Best
1t is the idea of the party mana
gers that Root embodies the policies
of the Republican party as no other
candidate does He is conserva.
tive whose long public career has
been uniformly consistent with the
ideals of the standpat Republican
conservative. He 1t was who presid.
ed at the Chicago convention where
Taft received his second nomination.
He was secretary of war and secre.
tary of state in Roosevelt's cab net.
He has served one term of six
years in the United State ssenate,
during which term he voted regular.
ly with the high tariff, conservative
wing OF the senate. Before entering
public life, Root was in active law
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20

practice in New York city. He be
came well known N connection with
his work in organizing the tobacco
trust and other large corporations
tie is at present the presiding ofiic.
or of the convention engaged in re.
vising the constitution of the state
of New York.
Think Him a Safe Man
Those who favor Root believe he
would be regarded as "A safe man to
handle the foreign affairs of the gov.
eminent, having been ripened by his
experience as secretary of state and
in public life, including his trip to
South American countries as a spe-
cial commercial envoy from the I'M.
ted States.
Root favors increases in the army
and navy and he Is further approved
as man in whom big business could
have unbounded confidence. The only
doubt raised in connection with the
Root endorsement arises from the
fact that he is 20 years Of age and
would be % when he entered the
White House.
Declares Himself Old
Root has declared himself to be
too old to undertake the burden of
the presidential campaign and the
stra II of the presidential office If cleo
ted. On the other hand, those who
favor Root point to the fact that he
is in perfect vigor and health and
in fact looks fifteen years younger
than his age.
The Republican convention Is to
be of the good oldfashioned, trade in
the back room variety. Favorite
sons are to bring in the delegations
from their respective states. and the
nominal on is to be the result of n
dicker among the leaders and dele
gates after they arrive. Fairbanks
for instance, will come to the con-
of the Indian delegation.
fractional Candidates
Sherman or Mann will have Illinois
w. A. Smith will have NJ chigan,
Burton or Herrick will have Ohio.
Knox will be the Pennsylvania favor
tie son, Borah will have the little
delegation from Idaho with possibly
others, Cummins will represent Iowa,
Weeks will have the Massachusetts,
delegation. Root will be backed by
New York and possibly other states.
The Republican national committee
will probably control the Republican
delegates from the Southern states
and the latter will play a part in
whatever trade is agreed upon.
In the face of these plans there Is
less talk of prospective amalgamation
or working harmony between the old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Lee Caldwell, the Pehdleton boy
who won the championship of the
world in the bucking contest at the
Roundup Saturday, has been riding
oucking horses ever since he was a
small boy and he has been counted a
good rider ever since 1909, in which
year he won a bucking contest held
here before the Roundup was
thought Of He was II years old
then.
Caldwell is not in the riding busi-
ness for his health or for his pleas
ure. He is after the money and he
gets it, Since he became rider of
finish he has been entering every
bucking contest at which a good
purse was hung up and besides has
travelled with wild west shows under
contract. He has won dozens of con-
tests in almost every western state
and so far this year has cleared up
about $1,000, He will ride yet this
year in Salt Lake, San Francisco and
other points and figures on earning
several more hundred dollars before
1915 rolls around. Il don't know
how l could make as much in any
thing else" he said yesterday.
Il outguessed old Long Tom at
every jump he said yesterday in
discussing his ride. Where he gets
most of the boys going is in that first
dive of his. He hits the ground so
hard that the rider is thrown up
against the back of the cantel board
with such force that, II he does go,
he loses his balance. had him fig
ured out and l prayed that I would
draw him. l said | would scratch
him at the first jump and l did"
This is not the first time that Cald.
we'll has ridden Long Tom. In 1911
at the tryouts he rode the old horse
straightup on a bet but did not
scratch him. Caldwell rode Saturday
with a badly sprained wrist. He was
very tired after his last ride but did !
not find fault with the judges for re-
quiring him to ride three in the fin
ais. THE Roundup boys have al
ways told me I would have to win a
Roundup contest beyond all question
before I would get it, because | am
a Pendleton rider, and | guess they |
made me do it."
Caldwell is now on his way to Salt
Lake to take part in a frontier days
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
1916 DRY CAMPAIGN is
LAUNCHED IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb. Sept 29.--The
1915 prohibition campaign aimed to
place Nebraska in the list Of dry
states was formally launched today
In the convention which opened here
this morning and will continue for
two days the antl-saloon forces Of the
state began planning their line Of
battle.
The preliminaries for the contest
have been shaped and the pre-conven-
ton work has been in the hands Of
committee which has been active
for several months. With todays
gathering. however. the banners were
flung to the breeze and the onslaught
viii now be with colors flying and
with martial music.
The committee Is planning to have
q number Of speakers Of national
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

savings committee, which has solicit
ed the help of experts to advise the
housewife and the civil population
the vital need Of wartime thrift
Other general suggestions are;
mo person should build a house to
reside in himself,
Any presents given should be war
loan vouchers or bonds.
Entertaining at restaurants should
be entirely abandoned.
Changes in fashions In clothes
should be ignored or suppressed.
Funerals should be conducted al
ways with rigid economy
Every possible servant should bo
given up.
No motor cars should be used ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
ADAMS RANCHER is
LOADING OUT WHEAT
MIR. AND MRS. MARQUIS VISIT.
ING FRIENDS-OTHER NEWS
NOTES OF ADAMS.
Especial Correspondence

especial Correspondence,
ADAMS, Ore, Sept. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Marquis were in town on
business Monday.
Miss Ada Window who has been
visiting her relatives in Idaho is
now visiting in Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Christon were
Athena visitors Sunday.
Albert McCollum is now loading
out wheat at Blakely station.
Mr. and Mrs Almer La Due were
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcbride were
the guests at Mrs. Darr over Sunday.
Miss Freda Carleston is visiting
Mrs n. o. Carleston for a few days.
Mr., Jones is now hauling his winter
wood from the mountains.
Charles Logan is now painting a
sign for the city chop mill.
Delbert Wilson was in town Mon
day.
Mrs, Mary Johnson Of Idaho is vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Marquis.
J. T. Lieuallen of Walla Walla was
visiting his son, Lawrence Lieuallen
for a few days.
Rex Payne was in town Monday.
Mrs. Lou Murry who has been at
the Pendleton hospital returned to
her home Monday being very much
improved
Miss Pearl Wilson the intermedi-
ate teacher of Penaleton returned to
her school Monday.
Frank Henry, Amos Myrick and
Harry Sears returned Monday from a
hunting and fishing trip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Members Of Alpha Assembly No. O.,
Artisans, enjoyed a very pleasant
session at Moose hall last evening. A
large attendance was present and
during the regular session a class of
20 was initiated. During this meet
ing a talk was given by DR.. Eshelman
of Portland, supreme examining ply
siclan. After the close Of the regu-
lar session dancing was INDUCED in
and refreshments were served. The
occasion was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
HINDENBURG SAYS HE
CAN'T BEAT RUSSIANS

PARIS. Sept. 2e.-The correspond
ent OF La Humanite. on the German
border, writes that General Won Hin.
denburg said the other day: ..
Il will win as many battles rs you
like against the Russians, but I never
shall be able to teat their entire at
my"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
ENGLAND'S WAR CAN BE
FINANCED BY WOMEN

LONDON, Sept. 15.-(By mail)-
"The women Of England by their ef-
forts can finance this war and II
would be good If they would band
themselves together and sign an econ
omy pledge"
This is but one of the conclusions
arrived at by the parliamentary war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

cept for charitable or official pur.
poses.
All treating" should be abandoned
until we can boast a final and com
plet victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Dust is everywhere, but the worst
kind of dust is that which is con-
fined within the four walls Of a room.
The dust is always germ-laden, be-
cause It is infested with effete mat
ter thrown off by human bodies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
CALDWELL FINDS He
CAN MAKE THE COIN
BY RIDING HORSES
PENDLETON Roy HAS WON
MANY SUBSTANTIAL PURSES
IN CONTESTS.

Has Travelled With Wild. West Shows
Also-SO Far This Year He Has
Cleaned up About Sl7OO and Pros
poets Are Good for Much More
Before Season Is Ended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

reputation. Among them Is w. j..
Bryan. who it IS believed will devote
considerable time to a campaign to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

'rhe meeting of the Thursday after
noon club which was to have been
held tomorrow has been postponed
for one week, the next meeting TO
be held oa Thursday. October sew
enth. At that time the club will meet
with Mrs Ladow at her home in
West Court street with Mrs. Ladow
and Mrs. Pruitt as hostesses. The
subject will be "Children's Music"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

make his home state one Of those
which have placed the ban on the
sale Of liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
WAR ODDITIES.


MANCHESTER-Over 100000 men
of this city have enlisted since war
began, 2151 in one day being the re-
eruiting record
LONDON.-Because of the discov-
cry that large quantities of diamonds
were being imported from Germany
the government has prohibited the
"eVil'' except by special permit.
TROGRAD-Dmitry Troufanoff
a Russian peasant soldier who won
fame for galhntry in the Russo-Jap-
anese war. won more fame and the
Cross Of St George in the present
war and then was killed.
ZURICH-It is reported from Lo-
camo that DR.. Rulsca, an Austrian
surgeon on duty at Cracow has per-
formed 5000 operations since Noyem-
Der, 1914.
LONDON-During the wedding oil
young lieutenant at Harlesden par
ish church an official telegram came
ordering him to return to the front
at once and the ceremony was speed
ed up.
LOSDON-Lacemakers Of Noting
ham were saved from abandoning
the industry BY a great government
order for mosquito netting to be used
at the Dardaneiles.
LONDON-During July and August
the decrease In imports Of eggs tc
England alone amounted to $4,000
900 eggs a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

Mr. and Mrs Frank Greulich left
yesterday for a visit in North Yaki-
ma.