davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

Collins Anderson was down
from Glacier Park Wednesday
on a business errand.
Jack Whittecar was a busi-
ness visitor at Choteau on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Frank Wand emark and r. c..
Stack spent Sunday at Kremlin
and other points on the High
Line.
Rev. Father Hanna was up
from Conrad Monday evening
and attended the entertainment
given by Conrad talent.
John w. Shields, Municipal
Judge and U. S. Commissioner
at Conrad, was a visitor here on
Monday.
Miss Ida Mohandro, saleslady
at Lee & Jacobson's, spent Sum
day and Monday with relatives
at Kalispell.
Mrs. Frank Pierce and Grand
ma Lewis we're in from North
Headlight Tuesday. Mrs. Lew
is, who was recently injured by
being thrown from her buggy,
is now rapidly improving.
They say the members of the
local Italian colony of track la
borers are becoming restless and
are talking Of going back to
their home beyond the Alps, to
assist Italy in her war against
Austria and Germany.
Peter Nelson, the we'll known
Marias rancher, was here on
Wednesday. Nelson is in the
well drilling business as a side
line and is completing a well on
the ranch of John Thaayer in
North Headlight.
William Nancy was a shop
per in town Tuesday, from his
ranch in the north country. Bill
has completely divorced him
self from railroad work and has
become a confirmed rancher.
Refer Torgerson, the Ethridge
implement man, was a caller
last Friday. Mr.. Torgerson be-
lieves the Ethridge section is
billed to harvest a bountiful
crop this season, as prospects in
that section to date are the very
best. Mr.. Torgerson entertains
the belief that this section is tt
see a period of substantial pros
perity greater than at any time
in the past.
This is the season of the yea
when the little old stove has i
"all over" the modern heating
plant. 1t isn't fashionable o.
profitable to keep the heating
: plant fired up at this season, blu
a little heat is wonderfully wei
come these cool. wet morning
a n d any business place tina
! still clings to the ancient stow,
is a mighty popular rendezvoui
5 for our shivering populace.
E A large delegation of loca
friends of Harold j S 0
. autoed down to his ranch il
! Pleasant Valley last Friday ev
, ening, to tender him a farewell
reception and feast their eye
on the beautiful landscape sur
rounding the Johnson acres il
l the scenic and fertile valley be
t low the Rim. johnson prove,
a regal and merry host and hi
guests did not take leave unit
$ late in the evening.
. There is considerable senti
: ment about town in favor of ar
ranging for a genuine olden da,
celebration here on the Fourtl
r of July, with it's attendant red
fire lemonade Datriotio hapnare
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

Meet ne this evening at Bob's
S Smoke house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
CRIES OF men
TO END the WAR
STATES WIFE OF NOTED ENGLISH
LABOR LEADER-"THE CRIES
OF THE WOUNDED MEN FOR
THEIR MOTHERS"

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
noted British military leader told me
that 1t was not the sight OF the dead,
the terrible carnage. or the dreadful
desolation OF the wal. zone that sick
ened him and caused him to lie
awake nights. but 1t was the cries OF
wounded men for their mothers"
This is what Mrs. Ethel Snowden,
wife OF Phillip Snowden, noted labor
leader and member OF the British
parliament, told peace advocates In
session here.
1T is this" Mrs. Snowden declar-
ed, that is going to end the present
war and all future war. II Is the
mothers OF the world. who, when
they are allowed to vote will not al
low their sons, husbands and fathers
to be slaughtered, for what?-to set
tie difficulties between nations that
ought to be settled by men OF sufii-
cient calibre without killing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

size to do so. Mrs. Thaw, 1t Is claim
ed. is in fear OF her husband. She be-
lieves he will do her bodily harm
should he be liberated. She says all
his efforts will be directed to have
her leave the state. and says her life
VIII be hell on earth II he ever gets
out"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and her young
son, Russell

Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and her young
son. Russell
Mrs. Harry Thaw. wife OF the man
who is again making a strong legal
effort to escape Incarceration in the
Matteawan asylum as a lunatic, has
been found hiding in bungalow In
the far northern part Of New York
state. while the trial of her husband
is going on in New York city. This
is the latest taken OF her
and her young son. Russell. who is
with her in her seclusion.
The deputy attorney general OF New
York. who is trying the case against
Thaw. made efforts to find the wife.
that he might place her on the stand
as a witness against her husband.
However. newspapermen found her
long before the states officials even
learned where she was. They discov-
cred she Is SO near the Canadian bor-
der that she can easily cross and es-
cape process server. should she de-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
COSTS 8
DEAD, IN HURT
CHICAGO TRIBUNE FIGURES
SHOW A CONSIDERABLE DE.
CREASE IN NUMBER OF INJUR.
ED OVER 1914

CHICAGO. July Eight persons
were killed and 1T injured as a re-.
suit Of Fourth Of July celebrations
Throughout the nation. according TO
hgures compiled by the Chicago Trib-
une. In 1914 the total number of
victims was nine killed and COL In.
jured.
The hre loss due to accidents com
olnsd with the use of explosives was
toe'b5o' as compared to the loss of
s76,os5 last year.
Persons injured were victims Of
various kinds Of se-making instru.
ments. The causes OF injuries were:
fireworks. so; cannon. s12; firearms
~; gunpowder. Is; torpedoes, Il;
toy pistols. SO; runsways, 8; bomb
canes. 8. ~ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
v0N JARG0W SAYS
CAN SELL T0All|tS
JANE ADDAMS REPORTS INTER.
VIEW SHE HAD WITH GERMAN
FOREIGN MNIsTER-ADMITs
RIGHT no SELL MUNITIONS

NEW YORK, July 7.-"Foreign
Minister Won Jagow Of Germany told
me personally that he believed the
united States was acting within its
rights in selling munitions to the Al
lies, but that 1t was creating q strong
anti-American sentiment throughout
the German empire" Jane Adams.
delegate to the women's world peace
congress at The Hague. made this
statement today on the American
liner st. Louis. Miss Adams said
Won Jagow made this admission when
he was presented with resolutions
from the congress pleading for peace.
I'VE saw the prime ministers Of
England, Germany. France. Italy.
Belgium. and In every instance were
warmly received" said Miss Adams.
Every courtesy was paid US and at
tention was given to our plea for
peace.
Through Cardinal Garfarri We
were granted an audience with his
holiness the pope. l was with him
an hour. He said that he knew that
the women's peace congress had al
ready done much toward bringing
shout peace. His holiness congratu-
lated the women on the stand they
have taken and the attempts they
have made to end the war. He assur-
ed them the vatican was always ready
to do all in its power to bring peace
to the warning nations. but added
that he believed little could be done
now"
Miss Adams said that in her trav-
els she found two distinct parties in
each Of the countries involved in the
war. Between them she observed q
bitter struggle to obtain
control Of the government.
"The military party insists that the
war be continued until victory IL
heirs: the civil party demands con-
troll OF the government and immedi-
ate peace" she said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
A CALL FOR vOLUNTEERs

| 4 CALL for volunteers to work \
ia few days ON the Lava Bed road
has been made. Every man in the
city ought to be anxious to make the
"trip in the automobile that is to Be
provided. That road means hard dol
lars and cents to this city and county.
aud many Of them.
Governor withycombe's advice
when in this city = short time ago
Get the tourist. the hunter and nsh.
erman into your city and country. II
but for a few days. Many Of them
will stop here. and eat your food. but
II they do not they will see your
country and its possibilities. and It
means that you win benefit
The opening yesterday Of the Co
ilumbia River highway. when fifteen
Portland autoists traversed one Of the
most scenic routes in the state, is
most significant at this time. It Is
being advertised as opening a road
from California to Yellowstone Park,
and there is no reason in the world
why Klamath county and Klamath
Falls cannot be on that road and
catch q majority of the travellers.
There Is no doubt in the world
that in Crater Lake and the Lava Beds
we have two Of the sreatest and the
one greatest scenic wonder in the
state or on the coast. and BY giving /
the travellers over both the Pacific |!
and Central Oregon highways good |
roads to these points, they will be |;
glad to make the trips. Today many |
are making the trip. and 1t is largely 1,
a side trip. but such road, giving an
outlet to California. means a through
road.
The coming Of the advisory board
Of the state highway commission next
week means much to this county, and
hey should be made fully cognizant
" this proposed road. Coming from II
he northern end Of the state. they
viii be boosters for the Columbia Riv- Il
sr highway BY birth. and the move
nent to shoot the travel through this
ection should be started a. soon as /,
'ossible. By proper advertising in !,
Portland and San Francisco and way
'ofnts. there IL no doubt but that We (
Vill secure these tourists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
RtOO|NG SMEl1ER
WILL OPEN AGAIN
United Press Service

United Press Service
REDDING, CALI. July 7.-Th,
million dollar smelter at Coram
which has been shut down since July
1911. will be reopened rs soon as n
1900 smoke controlling device can be
constructed. announced Balaklala dI.
rectors today.
Improved processes OF smelling.
demonstrated successfully at several
OF the smelters owned by the Amerl.
can Smelling and Refining company.
VIII be used. A smokestack costing
$4,000 will be constructed as the
first addition to the plant.
II Is expected that smelling will be
resumed In about nine months, en-
ploying 1000 men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

ONE NIGHT think from the way
the members Of the council have the
light and dark places spotted over
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

WANTED TO RENT-Young couple
desire to rent I or S room furnish
ed house; permanent; no children.
Address J. n. W. care Herald. 7-St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

big Clothing Sale ut X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

DRESSllAKING and plain sewing.
Mrs. J. I. Crawford. over Palace
Market. TIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

the city, that they had been looking
for either one or the other.
AND NOW one section Of the city
wants to run irrigating water In the
streets. What will happen next'
IT'S A GOOD thing that some un-
desirable things happen but once a
week.
THE RAIN has stopped. but 1t has
done lot OF good. anyhow.
WHAT DO you think about the
Lava Beds road7 You ought to see
that you are represented on the job,
LET'S ALL GET In on the work.
One man offers his car aud his labor.
Guess some Of the rest OF us could
spare a few OF those msasly. barter
ing. precious moments Of ours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

THE RAIN has stopped. but It has
done a lot OF good. anyhow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED to hear from owner Of good
faxm for sale. Send cash price and
description. D. r. Bush, Minneapolis.
MIN. e-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

the city, that they had been looking
for either one or the other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

II you are looking for . nome Ia
the city or country, see Chilcote. 086
Main street.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
SEPARATOR IS QUITE USEFUL
To Secure Last Cent OF Profit Out OF
Dairy One Must Take Every Pre-.
caution to Get Most Milk.

Tine modern dairy is very different
from the dairy of the old time. and to
get the last cent Of profit out OF your
labor. ard out of your COW. you must
take every precaution for securing the
largest quantity of milk and for get.
ting from that milk the largest guam.
tity OF butter and cream.
One way Is to get separator and
then to learn how to use the separator
Then you must study the food proc
lem You must keep an account with
every COW. II you have three or five
or ten. do not average the production
OF milk. Keep separate account with
each COW and find out whether each
COW is producing enough to justify
YOU in feeding II and caring for II.
This is the foundation Of success In
the dairy.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

and that the average COW does not
give a return OF exceeding $40 per
year for the labor invested and food
consumed.
With increasing land values and
cost OF labor and feed, such return
gives little or no profit; and 1t is up to
the farmer-dairyman keeping average
cows to find out why he is working
without compensation. II the average
dairy herd In the United States pro.
duces just enough to induce its owner
to keep on working. II is evident that
many cows are kept at loss. and that
II the average production could be
raised nice profit would result II
Is also evident that the only way to
raise the average Is to improve the
methods Of caring for the cattle and
also the cattle themselves BY i'm
proving the methods, 1t Is quite likely
that the better three+fourths of the
COWS would produce as much profit as
all now do and the one-fourth now
kept at dead loss might be sent TO
the block without decreasing the out
put of dairy products. The man who
milks cows merely for the pleasure he
gets out OF 1t. provided he can afford
1t. may confer a favor on humanity.
but does not show good judgment. and
the sooner such men can be induced
to change their methods the better II
will be for the whole dairy industry.
Improvement in ocIditions is neces.
sarily slow. The greater part of the
owners are lethargic; but there Is al
ways progressive portion that is
looking for better things, and this
portion will in time leaven the whole
mass The main cause of this lethargy
is ignorance. Few men would keep
Improbable cows II they knew which
we're kept at loss; but they do not
test the cows individually and so can
not know.
All progress in dairy husbandry.
aside from improved methods OF car
ing for the cattle, must depend upon
improvement by selection and by
| breeding. BY selection Of the best
cows. and breeding to the sons Of best
| cows. in time great improvement
would be shown; but this process is
| too slow when there is n quicker way.
That quicker way Is to make use OF
the improved dairy breeds for the OBJ
tanning OF bulls with which to mate
the selected cows. An improved breed
is one that Is able to convert food in
to valuable products more profitably
than could the breed or breeds from
which 1t was derived, Also II must be
so thoroughly established that II will
breed true. The breed which should
be carefully bred to Is the one that
excels In the profitable production OF
milk. butter. cheese and veal. and also
beef production.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

The combination beef and dairy
cow has been thus described: A COW
that is large. strong and vigorous, full
OF energy and abounding in vitality;
physical organization and digestive
capacity such that she is able to turn
to the best advantage the roughage OF
the farm, converting II into merchant
able products that she yields large
Quantities of most excellent milk fit
for any and all uses: that heredity is
so firmly established that she l.. "Nla
to perpetuate herself through the pio-
duction OF strong. healthy calves: and
that when for any reason her useful.
ness In the dairy Is at an end, she
fattens readily and makes excellent
beef
No one will deny the need OF dual
purpose dairy breed in Amerlca-o
that is primarily n dairy breed but
that will also furnish desirable beef.
fhe old system of beef production
resting on free range. cheap lands and
cheap feed Is even now a thing of the
past. Meats of all kinds are. year by
year. advancing In price; and II the
working people are to have beef at all
within their means. II must come
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
Making the Rock Garden.

The rock garden. to be successful.
must be alcng the lines approved by
nature. 1t must not, In any point,
resemble piece of masonry or other
formal construction. says a writer In
the Minneapolis Journal. The most
satisfactory location for It is at the
foot OF gentle slope. where 1t can
climb the decllvity and the rocks be
given the appearance OF jutting out
from the hillside. But very excellent
results may be achieved on fiat sur
faces II It Is remembered to let the
rocks appear to crop out on the sur
face rather than appear to be placed
there for purpose. The rock garden
should havo its highest point or be-
ginning at somo natural or artificial
boundary-a wall, or better still, a
clump Of trees and shrubbery which
will serve to mask its origin. From
this vantage point II E,ay extend in
natural way to the limits marked
out for It: here an isolated bowlder.
here group of less pretentious stones
and again group OF large stones
may find room In their pockets for a
small tree. The extent may be two
or three rods In width at one end and
gradually narrow until at the other II
becomes an occasional rock on the
lawn.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
[iII[NuEI IR1EyyR|
R[il[zILIRS%
@l lAS
S1@~S@
CLEAN MINDS; CLEAN CITIES
People Must Be Educated to the
Necessity Of Proper Appearance
Of unIeIpaiity.

I'm as good as you are" said the
dirty man to the well-dree e-ed gentle
man In the street car who had drawn
away from him a bit.
you may be right" answered the
clean one. but you certainly don't
smell as good"
Lord" exclaimed a visitor to one
OF the NEST populous sections OF Bos-
ton. What smells there are here"
Yes" agreed the social worker Of
the party. we've got to clean out a
lot of minds before we'll get rid Of
this dirt"
you have to clean minds"
Surely. Dirty minds make dirty
people. and dirty people make dirty
town. The idea of cleanliness must
be put in the minds Of those whose
present standards Of cleanliness are
elemental
The woman who will tolerate cob
webs in the corner Of her ceiling has
cobwebs In the corners OF her i. nd.
Disorder in a home is evidence of the
presence Of minds that are disorderly.
Our surroundings always reflect what
We are within. To make these streets
clean we must create In the people
who live here desire for clean
streets"
do you mean to say that the peo-
ple here are content with all this dirt
around them?" the visitor asked with
surprise.
The majority of them are. What
the majority really and truly wants,
the majority can have" The speaker
was silent for few moments. When
they reached the next corner, he said
''If there was on this street one man
or woman who wanted more than any
thing else to have this street cleaned
and made sweet-smelling, the work
would be done"
The old story OF Sodom and Gomor
rah. eh." observed the cynic.-Ford
Hall Folks.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
MARKETING THE PEACH CROP
One successful Way Is in Car Lots
and That Means Comparatively
Some Essential Hints.

,By w H. wICKFS. Arkansas Expert
mcnt Station.)
For conditions whore the markets
are comparatively distant there Is
Just one way to market peaches sue
cessfully on n commercial scale. and
that IL In car lots. This generally
means comparatively, as few growers
have enough OF any one variety to
make up a car lot themselves. Grow
ers In the same community should
plant the same variety In order that
they may ripen at the same date. II
Ia almost impossible for a peach grow.
er to live by himself Therefore do
not expect to go into community. no
matter how well the soil and climate
are adapted to the cultivation OF
peaches. and expect to make q success
OF Ave or ten acres OF peaches unless
you have a good local market. Better
get few neighbors to go In with
you and plant a few acres and market
co-operatively. Form cooperative
association and II possible. affiliate
with a larger central market agency.
As for peaches. the trade uses the
bushei basket and the six.basket
crate. Nearly all the markets prefer
the burhel basket. and there Il 10,
In most cases. the more desirable
package.
Proper picking, grading and pack
ing are essential features In peach
marketing
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
Many Factors Affect Cost.

Certain preliminary estimates given
In connection with this series OF house
plans are necessarily subject to
change. Fcr instance. digging cellar
In rocky. hilly ground would cost more
than the sane Job might cost else
where. Materials vary In cost as In.
dividual tastes differ Nest cf the
houses shown In this series have
beea built about Boston. The esti.
r-ates given. therefore, aro Of actual
costs. DO not neglect, however. to
allow for the inevitable extras" that
crop up In the course VI any bull Sing
operation.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01

from the dairy herds OF the country.
Except for beef for the few who are
able to pay very high prices. cows can
no longer be kept merely for the calves
produced; practically everywhere the
dairy COW must take the place OF the
beef COW. Since these facts are in
disputable. farmer dairymen seeking
tc improve their herds for dairy pur-
poses should keep the item of meat
production constantly In mind
How many cows there are in tho
United States that are kept for milk
production. except for such figures as
are found In the census tables. is un.
known; but It may be safely stated
that the number exceeds 20.oOO.O0O.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
PROPER ROOSTS FOR CHICKS
Always Use Flat Pieces About Three
Inches Wiue-AIlow Plenty Of
Room for Them 70 Grow.

DO not give the growing chicks any
opportunity to roost upon the cross
studdings. II such are used In the
construction Of the house cover them
with a slanting piece OF wood which
makes II almost impossible for thei, to
perch on.
The roosts should also not be ro, nd.
as such roosts are apt to cause crook
ed breast bones. Always use aat
roosts about three inches wide and Of
sufficient capacity to accommodate the
number OF chicks comfortably. allow
Ing plenty OF room .or them to grow
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
He Understood,

"My husband has deserted me and
! want warrant" announced the
large lady.
What reason did he give for desert.
ing you?" asked the prosecutor.
81 don't want any lip from you.
want a warrant. ] don't know what
reason he had"
81 think ! understand his reason"
said the Official teebly, as he proceed.
ed to draw up a warrant
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-01
CALOMEL WHEN B|L|OUS2 NO.! STOP
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
Guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone viii Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever HadDoesnt Make You Sick!

Stop using calomel! II makes you
sick. Don't lose . days work. II you
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or consti.
pated. listen 10 me!
Calomel 10 mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel. when It comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into II, breaking
1. up. This Is when you feel that aw.
ful nausea and cramping. II you feel
"all knocked out" II your liver is tor.
pid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness. coated
tongue. II breath IL bad or stomach
sour Just try q spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent
bottle Of Dodson'e Liver Tone. Take .