davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
EDITING \ PAPiR IN TURKEY.
some OF Che Oriental Newspaper
Mans Troubles.

In Constantinople Is published an
interesting little weekly paper in
English. the orient. About the time
that Turkey got into the war the ORR
eut ceased. TO appear Now comes 90
this office the issue Of December IA.
marked. Nos. A to az The edi-
toral page is mostly blank. from
which Sherlock Holmes might deduce
that the censor had been busy 40 the
last minute. The only explanation ap-
pears in this short editorial para
Era ph.
A word q apology Is due for the
long delay In issuing this number. We
trust that hencef0rth We NAV be able
90 fulfill the weekly expectations of
All subscribers. who are hert1v re-
spectfuilv asked 20 accept this special
number iu lieu OF the numbers
omitted
Evidently the Turkish censor isnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

.1.r show was the worst We have
ever hs1 here slii the ms M le- %
fhr HllEsiIll opera h0cs as Dec
hI-ted the manager ~ The Fly-By-
N.Eht company his share u The box
office receipts
That. queer said the msnas er 0f
the company. why wc played ir
ChicsEn. where we had the longest
run ir the history of The city,
I'm sorry. replied tfe manager
70 tlt opera house.
sorry about what demanded the
manager of the company
sorry The audience abandoned The
chase. replied The manager of the
opera house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

fond of explanations. His theory seems
90 be the less said the soonest
mendcd. Incidentally the Orient
prints a chronicle giving a long list Of
ottoman victories and picturlng the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
And Ihcy Talked

IT. WA. lU flaf ~ me OF mlru that
the +Iud-hearted old gentleman
poke ro the weeping girl AS ycl
there was not a train in the offrE
srortirc sv itch engines with clauE-
ine bells several times delrded most
q the crowd tp the outside So %
was lolE story that the slender
little miss told 90 the old sman He
listened with a patience that was
fafherly an earuestness that was dlty
itself Because vas he not the sun
DAY school superintendent Of q com-
uanity where Wild grass and alfalfa
were on speaking terms, and did he
not preach and did h. not pray thu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Russians and English as fleeing in all
directions from the forces ef The
prophet. Running a newspaper IN
Constaniinople evidently has its dit-
nculties.-kansas City star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

r.,. W. ...f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Wanted. Clcan cotton rags VIII
"a, Sc a pound for an you bring 10
" orid office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

pany to give the exhibitors, leading
stockmen and others prominently in
terested in livestock a banquet. This
years banquet was held at the I'm
perial Hotel with overs for 800. 0.
M. Plummer was POSTMASTER and
kept up, by his singular wit, the in
terest of the diners until the finish.
Those who responded were d. o.
Lively, who came from San Fran
cisco; ". H. Daughtrey, president of
the Portland Union Stock Yards
Company; G. G. Colt, president Of the
Union Meat Company; E. E. Flood,
president of the Northwest Livestock
Association; President Kerr, of the
Oregon Agricultural College; A. H.
Averill, president of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce; H. d. Rams
dell, president Of the Portland Com
mercial Club; Jack Splawn, Mayor
of North Yakima, and r. D. Hetzel,
director of the extension department
of o. A. G.
If anyone thinks that the Holstein
breeders are not strong in numbers,
he should have been at the banquet
of the Oregon Holstein Breeders
Club, held at the Imperial. Promi-
nent breeders spoke. E, M. Hast
ings, of New York, was in attendance
at the banquet and sale.
Attendance during the week was
$4,000 and the management has ex-
pressed it's qualification at both the
large attendance and the excellence
of the show.
The dates selected for next years
show follow the closing Of the live
stock exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, December Gil, inclusive.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Eastern Mans System of
Harvesting Corn for Silo

COR several years we have har-
! vested a portion of our silage corn
and filled one silo and a part of an
other when the ears we're in the early
glazing stage; leaving the rest of the
crop to nearly mature before harvest
ing the most of the ears and putting
the stalks into the silos.
l prefer to husk a portion OF the
ears, but many times when other
farm work claims our immediate at
tention it hardly pays to go to the
extra labor and expense of husking,
grinding and feeding the grain sep
arately. AS a rule, we harvest a few
HUNDRED bushels OF ears from the
field to feed our fattening hogs.
| have watched results very closely
while feeding silage prepared both
ways and find that changing from n
kind to the other makes no notice
able difference in the milk yields of
the cows. 1t is my Judgment that it
pays to harvest a portion of the ear
corn before filling the sibs, that is,
If the potato and apple crops are not
demanding Jul immediate attention.
Farmers In many parts of the coun-
try where Summer dairying is prac-
ticed have been slow to accept the
Gospel of Silage''; however, a trip
through some of the dairy communi-
ties in New York and Western Penn
s~ylvania shows that many new silos
have been erected during the past two
years.
These dairy farmers have kept their
cows during the Winter without ex-
pecting them to yield a heavy flow
of milk and consequently have not
fed according to approved dairy
ideas. A change is gradually taking
place and these men are turning to
real dairy farming. This naturally
means that they will quickly come to
depend upon silage and that the silo
will soon become as common as the
hay barn upon these farms.
Such a condition is logical. 1t
seems strange what process of rea
soning would lead a man to use high
priced hay for Wintering his dairy
cows when double the amount Of
good feed can be produced on an
acre of corn. Not only are some of
these farmers wasting money by feed
ing high-priced hay, but they are neg
lecting to cultivate their land suffi-
GENTLY to obtain good crops of hay.
The silo not only furnishes an abund-
ance of good roughage, but the feed
ing of good silage along with hay,
increases the feeding value of the
hay more than one-third.--W. Milton
Kelly, New York.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Can Anything Be Nicer Than a
Piano or Player-Piano for Your
Home Something That Every
Member of the Family Enjoys
for AL Time to Come.

Player Piano also included in this
great sale.
Player pianos on terms as low
as $12 per month, some for $40
per month, mad some for only So
per week. Pianos 81 per week.
The important thing is to select
your piano now, while these low
prices hold good, and before the
manufacturers representatives
Ellsworth, Barnes & Davey-leave
Portland. If you have a used
piano, organ or photograph and
records which you would like to
exchange, we will be very glad to
allow you a fair valuation for it.
Many new player pianos still
left. Remember, all of these new
instruments are marked at prices
even less than same quality up
rights without the player mechan.
ism inside are usually sold for.
$500, $3.50 and $500 new player
pianos are now marked $685. and
1887 some of the smaller sizes,
perfectly plain cases, $245. The
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 values are
now 1917, $437 and $48S. The
$1,000 and $3.50 player pianos at
1888, 1864, and the largest sizes
$776. All with free music rolls and
our free exchange proposition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

The Great Manufacturers Emer-
gency and Surplus Sale is nearing
the end. If you expect to purchase
a piano or player piano within the
next ten years, you owe an inves-
tigation to yourself now.
Through the columns of this
paper we have told the reasons for
this great sale several times, so
suffice it to say that never again
will such low prices be made as
are now marked on thoroughly re-
liable pianos, for the same causes
can never again exist.
New pianos can now be had for
less than dealers have ever before
sold same grade used instruments.
5000, $3.50 and $500 new pianos
can now be secured for $9S, and
the more elaborate styles for $145.
We still have also a good selection,
in plain cases, for $11S. A great
many used pianola pianos, which
cannot be told from new, at prices
ranging from $685. for the $500
grades, to $48S for the 5000 and
$1,000 grades.
The Chickering, America s old
est and best the beautiful Kim
balls, and the genuine Auto-piano
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

There are those who are so little
acquainted with the good old truths
that almost any sort of strange doc
trine looks friendly and familiar to
them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Portland Livestock Show Success

THE Fourth Annual Pacific Inter-
national Livestock Exposition,
held at North Portland Deem
Der 7-12, was an excellent success,
Notwithstanding the fact that all the
breeding classes had been eliminated
on account of the feeling among the
breeders in regard to the foot and
mouth disease. II may have been
possible, though, that as a result the
fat classes come in for a greater share
Of interest.
This years entries in the fat classes
were much greater than in any pre-
vious year, making it the largest ex-
hibition of market animals ever held
in the West.
Cattle Exhibit ExceIs.
The cattle carlot exhibit was won
d%erful, the Herefords predominating,
Short Horns following, one load of
Angus was also shown. This year
beside the fat CARROTS were shown
carlots of feeders.
In quality the exhibit was much
ahead of all previous exhibitions. The
grand champion carlot went to Ed
ward Coles, of Haines, Or, who has
carried off this honor for the past
three years. Mr.. Coles was presented
with a gold medal by the association
in recognition of the achievement.
In the single steer class the grand
champion was awarded to the Univer-
sity of Idaho on George" a grade
Angus weighing 1850 pounds.
Hogs.
The hog exhibit was truly a beau
tiful one to any hog fancier. Car
load after carload was shown by keen
competitors. II. c. Anderson, Parma,
Idaho, won first prize in the light
hogs and Elgin Forwarding Com
pany, Joseph, Or, won first on car
lots of heavy hogs, The Judge was
certainly put to the test in selecting
these carloads from such a large Of
fering Of quality. 1t takes art to
finish hogs such as these.
The sheep show was not as large
as the cattle Or hog show, but was
good as regards quality. Byron Van
decar, of Haines, Or, was winner of
first prize and champion honors.
Student Judging Contest.
Perhaps the closest and one OF the
best educational features of the show
each year is the students Judging
contest. These contests are held I'M
der strict rules and are very keenly
contested by the boys from the vari-
Gus colleges. Results this year were
as follows:
pAtaXa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Auction Sales.

Auction Sales.
The first auction sale-Wednesday
was given over to the sale of ex-
hibited stock in the cattle, hog and
sheep classes, both single animals and
CARROTS. Idaho's grand champion
steer, George" was first to the
block and was finally sold to the
Union Meat Company at "a cents per
pound. Edward Coles grand cham
pion carlot of steers were sold at
10000 to the Union Meat Company.
The Hartman Club, 1000 strong,
made this their special day and spent
the afternoon in inspecting the stock.
Many prominent officials of the road
were in attendance,
The most successful Short Horn
sale ever held at the yards was con-
Quoted Thursday. Such prominent
breeders as Minor, Brown, Dunn, Cor
nett and Chalmers contributed to the
offerings. Clifton King, owned by
Frank Brown, was sold for 5000;
Roam Beauty, also one of Frank
Browns animals, went at 500; while
Dunn's Roam Victor went at $500.
The hog sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday was not as well patronized
as was hoped, but occasional good
prices were realized.
The Holstein sale Friday and Sat-
urday was an unusually large one.
Some IA consignors representing the
most prominent herds in the West
placed some of their best animals un-
der the hammer. The firm of Cue,
Hughes, Linbarger & Eddies we're
the auctioneers, the prices obtained
being good.
Hugh Nisbet's young bull of SPLEEN
did breeding, Segis Riverside Pontiac,
brought $1025. This bull gives prom
Use Of being one of the great bulls Of
the breed. Another high sale was
Marks yearling. Nozzle Fobes, which
brought an even $1,000, This was
one of the best attended and most
interesting sales of the whole week.
The last sale held was a Hereford,
the first to be held in North Portland.
While this herd was not fitted for
show, the stock sold was good and
brought fair prices. M. D. Whalen,
of Woodland, Wash, was the con-
signor.
Banquet Given.
Each year 1t is the custom Of the
Portland Union Stock Yards Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Intersection Guide
Posts to Be Set Soon

The red topped iron posts that
Councilman Ed T. Austin, superintend-
emit OF the streets and alleys. has had
cast will be placed in the center Of the
uptown street intersections in day or
two. After the posts have been set up
drivers OF all vehicles will be expected
to turn out around the posts when
rounding a corner. and not cut inside
the posts.
Incidental to the setting UP Of these
posts Councilman Austin asks this
newspaper to warn pedestrians against
cutting across intersection in the bust
ness district AS soon as the guide
posts are up such a careless practice
is likely to be more dangerous for
pedestrians than before the posts were
up because of the route the automo-
biles will take. Austin also wants the
public warned against cutting across
streets except at street crossings.
And while issuing warnings Council
man Austin appends the following list
of don'ts for auto drivers:
Don't exceed this speed limit: Twelve
miles an hour in the business district;
ten miles an hour near schools: twenty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al th,-tyrie.

~ WV SyVsSs
Mary Pickford, the universally ad-
mired moving picture actress, returned
to the Lyric Wednesday night and
pleased two large audiences In Fan
chon the Cricket" AS usual with the
Mary Pickford pictures. they are
mostly Mary and not much else. This
one follows the same plan. althQ
slender thread Of plot runs thru the
familiar story of the cir: who was
stunned by the other young people be-
cause she was thought to be the grand
daughter Of witch. Two other mem
bers Of the Pickford family appear in
the pictures. Lottie, a sister, and Jack.
younger brother. But Mary occupies
the stellar position all the way thru and
is given ample opportunity to display
her vivaciousness and clever acting.
She cavorts about with unusual aban-
don in this production and eventually
wins the heart of#the man who was
engaged to her sister. The scenes Of
the picture are all well photographer.
and it is worth seeing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

miles an hour in tho suburbs.
Don't leave car unattended with mo-
tor running.
Don't operate car without current
numbers In plain view.
Don't let persons under Is years Of
age drive your car.
Don't ever try to operate a car while
under the influence Of liquors.
Don't operate with cut-out open.
motorcycle operators especially.
Don't leave car standing in the night
time without light.
Don't leave vehicle more than one
foot from curb.
Don't try to turn around in middle of
block; go to intersection.
Don't back vehicle out In middle Of
street to make turn.
Don't pass street car while IT Is load
ing or unloading passengers.
Don't leave vehicle standing headed
wrong way.
Don't leave vehicle standing within
Is feet of street intersection or water
plug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

90 van keep the hair . uniform color.
II your temples are beginning to
show gray. ase Brewnetone."
II your hair is faded or streaked, use
i the ends are q 2 lighter Il. e - sha q.
II your switch Doesn't exactly match
your hair comb 1t with "Brownatone.
detected. viii not rub on or wash OF.
and 10 harmless. and permanent in
Prepared in two shadesaone Tor
for dark brown er black. Also in two
'1es sample D 1 bottle and an interesting
booklet viii b sent upon receipt Of ten
cents. or We VII MI your ,o order, ,S. difsfs
ing. No samples 81 dealers.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Co, S9s pike st., CovinRton. KY.
Sold and guaranteed in Marshalltown
by Mcbride & Will Drug Co., Old Reli-
able Drug Co.. Beinert Drug Co.. and
other leading dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
ONE wlNs, Owe LOSES.
Nj But One Local Golfer Out Of State


All But One Local Golfer Out Of State
Tournament.
Elderkin Boardman, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Fl. e. Boardman, OF this
city, was the only local golfer who
was still in the match play at the state
tournament at Cedar Rapids this
morning. Boardman. who qualified in
the presidents flight, won his first
match Wednesday by beating F. F..
Wunder of Harlan. by 6 up 5 to play.
G. F.. Thayer, the only other local
player still in the tournament and who
qualified in the directors flight, was
beaten in the first round of match play
Wednesday by E. B. Bush, of Ames,
by 2 up and I to play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Send for Free Book
On catarrh and Hay Fever

Get the real facts about the cause
Of catarrh and the Smiths Treat
ment for permanently driving 1t
away. Don't put up with Catarrh
or Hay Fever minute longer. Mail
a postcard today. Get our free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

splendid results
that IL has with.
In D few months
m q d Q thou.
sands of friends
who could not
now be induced
to use anything
else.
"Brownatone"
10 In s { q n { a..
n . o U 3 In re.
suits. One Ap
plication Is all
that IS neces-
'sAry to get the
desired shade.
= b Q n q few
moments once
nvnpv month nr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Local Weather Record.

Seventy eight and IS were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Wednesday,
with SO and 81 the extremes
and 80 and 81 the range a
year ago Tuesday. At O'clock this
morning the temperature was 70, II
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

forty acres unimproved. All excellent
farm land In high state Of cultivation.
Correspondence requested II inter-
view is not convenient. r. L. Dobbin,
referee, care OF First National Bank,
State Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Referees Sale Of Farm Lands.

The undersigned offers at private
sale the Jones farm In Marietta sovn-s
ship. Marshall county. Iowa, being a
part OF. section ::A:!!::ty .sos This IN
cludes ono tract Of 100 acres with good
improvements and another tract OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
home Made Underwear Sale,

Buy your summer underwear from
the Ladies Guild Saturday afternoon
at the Smith music store. Commit
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

Tor mani to longer tolor-
ate gray or streAked hair.
"Brownatone" m G cts
and overComes every oh.
lection heretofore found
to hair dyes" and "rc.
storefs," and Is so pleas.
tnR an TIA uniformly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

Miss Bessie Collins, returned home
Wednesday from Big Springs, Ind,
where she has been for month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
h0W 70 Instantly ]
Tint Your Hair
sBroWnatonsr Affords the Surest, and
Practically the ONLY ADS0LUTELY
SAFE Method for Uniting (or Stain
iug) tho Hair Or xustaohe 70
Any Shade Of Brown Cor Black.

There u new preparation on the
market that II 80 entirely harmless
and 90 easy to use that there 10 really
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

The following platform was presented
for adoption at the meeting and gives
the information as 10 what the candi'
dates stand for;
A busmess.hke administration. \
thorough and equal taxation. Oak
Grove school to stay. Commissioners to
hold meeting once month in school
house. win meet oftcner ii occasion re-
quires. Principal, teachers and public
invited to attend these meetings. Run
ming water in school house. Our school
house should have some method OF light
ing. We want the best teachers and
teaching methods. Salary Of teachers e
conform with their qualifications. Al
inquiries and suggestions from taxpay
ers to have immediate attention. We
believe in collecting all taxes and moi
cxempting anyone, as has been the Gus
tom. We pledge ourselves to strictly
adhere TO the above if elected.
Henry w. Mousley. retiring COM
missioner in the Mt. Pleasant district
in Brandywine hundred, is candi-
date for reelection.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
enlist ALL NJ. {. Church
IN ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, June 4.--The four
districts of the Wilmington Conference
have held meetings TO formulate plans
for raising 100000 as an endowment
fund for retired ministers, widows and
orphans of the conference. These meet
ings were held at Wilmington, Smyrna,
Bridgevile and Salisbury, Md, and were
very enthusiastic gatherings of ministers
and laymen. Probably one of the largest
meetings was that held at Salisbury in
Asbury Church. The Rev DR.. Martin
dale, president of the Conference Com
mission. presided over the morning and
afternoon sessions. A large mass meet
ing held in the evening closed the days
successful work. 1t was decided TO con.
duet a thorough campaign of education
so that the people may be informed If
the needs of the church in this particu-
lar Group conventions will be held in
different parts of the Peninsula, and a
complete canvass will be made of every
member of the church, to aid in the
work