davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

There's q Photographer" IN
Hartford. SCHROETER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

For classy job printing-The Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

Mr.. NJ. w. Bell, of near Point
Pleasant. Ky. recently sold to Bean
& Turner nineteen steers, the aver
age weight being 1,344 pounds. The
price received was S7.25 per cwt. =
total amount S1,S51.65. The cattle
were fed principally on corn silage.
Some crushed corn and cotton seed
meal was also fed. Mr.. Bell is very
much pleased with his glazed tile
silo and thinks it a good investment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

Mr.. w. w. Browder, Ohio coun-
tvs farm demonstration, in company
with Messrs. Ed. Austin, of Prentiss;
Renfrow & Bennett, of Narrows; S.
J. Tichenor, McHenry. and j. d.
Baugh, Hartford, were at Green
Vile, KY, Friday. visiting the ex-
perimental farm there. All were
unanimous in their opinion that the
use of potash is unnecessary on our
lands and that phosphorus shows
strong results. Consequently they
all advise the use of phosphorus on
Ohio county lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
8 INCHES Of SNOW
FALLS At CAMAS,,
STOCK BEING FED
STORM HAS CONTINUED AT IN.
TERVAI4S FOR NEARLY \
WEEK IN SECTION.
Winter seems to Have Begun In
Earnest-Ukiah Woman Will Be
Taken to HOspitaI-LOad Of Hogs
Go to Market--Water on Bridge
Creek Is Very LOw-Other News
fsnecial Correspondence.l

UKIAH, Ore, Nov 15.-Camas
Prairie is covered with about eight
inches Of snow and stock are being
fed. Many think the snow will not
stay long. as the ground is not froz-
en-, but it has been showing at inter-
walls for nearly week and looks like
winter was upon US in earnest
Mrs. Ed Banks of Ritter who was
sick at the home OF r. G. Clark Of
Ukiah short time ago but was ia
ken on TO her home has been report
ed worse and viii he taken to the
Pendleton hospital at once.
Lee Knapp Of Range, passed
through Ukiah this week with d load
Of fat hogs for the market.
Fred Peterson is on the sick list
a. his home in Ukiah.
Water on Bridge creek flat is very
low and several OF the ranchers are
having tp haul water for home use.
Frank Hilbert recently purchased
ghty head 1f Iue cauas from Mos
sic and sons
Ed Frazier and John Morrison O;
susany.lie passed through Uk.ah
"Wednesday with .r.eraht FOR The SUI
auvHe store
a stock meeting was held IT, Ckiah
"Wednesday when Nr rrider met
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

George w. williams to Jacob p.
Rohde 81; SW. IA Of Sec. II. r. 3
n, r. 80 E., W. NJ.
Emma Williams to Jacob =. Rohde
81: sw. IA Of Sec. II. T. n. r..
30 f., w NJ.
Elizabeth A. Williams to Jacob p.
Rohde 81; Sw IA Of Sec. Il, T, 8
~. r. 80 f., W. NJ.
VIM. T. Porter to Samuel NJ. Porter.
$500; w. 1-2 of Sc. "a and lots u
and 30 Of Sec. {, r. 2 s., r. 80 E.,
w. NJ.
c. A. Cooper to Samuel NJ Porter
$500, lots T, S and in Sec 30, T. /
s., r. 80 f.. w NJ Lots and Q in
Sec. 6, lot rs in Sec 3, r. > s.. r. 80
f.. w. NJ.
Patent.
Samuel NJ Porter, so acres in Sec.
.31, r. 1 s.. Il. 33 f., W. N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

with them. Most all the stockmen
in and around Ukiah were present
The Kirk hall, recently leased by
Bert Andrus. was released few
DAYS ago to Vol and Fred Peterson.
Owing to the absence of the teach
ers, there will he no school in Ukiah
this week.
A bold theft was committed last
week when a party or parties stole
all the windows out of vacant
house, belonging to J. D. Kirk. The
house stands about quarter of a
mile from town.
George Bolin and family. VINO
have been visiting at the home Of
A. j. Bolin for the last week return.
ed TO their home Tuesday, accom-.
panied by Fred Bolin and wife.
Mr.. Prater, painter and paper
hanger. left for Butter creek Thurs
day to paint and paper the new
dwelling Of Jim Nelson.
Henry Lazinka left Ukiah for Pen
dleton Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Mossie. wife and daughter.
Mrs. Finch, went to Pendleton sun
day in the Mossie car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger were
visiting friends in Ukiah Tuesday.
Mr.. Childers, principal. and Miss
Ia Sturdiyant, primary teacher of
the Ukiah school. will leave for Pen
dleton TO attend the teachers insti-
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. formerly OF
the Fee ranch. have returned and
will take charge Of the Fee ranch
again.
G. y. McReynolds. wife and son.
left Ukiah Monday morning for
Hereford. Baker county. to visit with
Mrs. McReynolds father for while.
Mr. McReynolds talked very favor
ably Of returning here to locate
Grover Andrus and wife Of Rang
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Andrus Wednesday night. They are
en- route 10 Walla Walla to visit
friends and relatives for while.
Ezra Ninson one Of the old tim
ers 0f rkiah. was shaking hands
with friends here sunday for a shor.
time From here he goes 10 De-ola
zion t1 do some trapping for p few
weeks and then he returns 10 the
HIdsWay springs for the winter.
The rkiah people were treated go
moving picture show Saturda
night
Henry Nye Of Spokane. who has
been working for the Wagne- and
Caldwell hardware firm. left for his
home Tuesday morning for the win
ter
Arden Gu.lland. Arthur GnMand
Robert Moore and Harley Kirk left
ThursiaH for pilot Rock Tor fe.gH.
i7r the Ukiah Mercantile Co
Mrs Barrett was a UBiah visitor
from the SturdNant Brothers ranon
Thursday
Owing 10 the snow and bad fosds
and trees blown down across the
roads the stage did not arrive Thurs
day night til 10 O'Clock.
George and Fred Bolin returned
from Butter creek. Friday evening
TO play for the dance TO be given oy
Mr.. Bail and Fred Peterson.
Vaughn Finch has purchased some
lots from George Caldwell and in
tends 10 build new houss in the
near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
For the Family
Medicine Chest

Green Bay. Wis., Mru. VIM. F. Babolz says.
7 always usr Foicys Honey and ] ar for our
children rs 81 quickly breaks up their colds with
nc bad after effects, and they like to take Il"
In t.iE season OF coughs, colds and
Group. every family medicine chest
should be- supplied with q good cough
medicine chat can be relied upon
" hen needed
Such a family cough syrup Is Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. This
flaudard medicine las been on the
market Tor years and lu many sec
tiuns was found iu every home In
the DAYS when doctors We're not SO
Lanoy ami when money was scarcer.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
II an excellent medicine for coughs,
colds. raw or infamed throat. hoarse-
resE tghtursE and soreness Of the
chesL Group sud whOoping cough. II
ls an absolutely safe remedy. contain
ina only heAiinE ingredients, and free
from auy harmful drugs.
sold EveTywAese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
COYOTE KILLED NEAR CITY.
w. c. DuhrkOop Claims Bounty for
one and Expects Another Soon.

J c, Duhrkoop Claims Bounty for
one and Expects Another Soon.
PORTLAND Ore, Nov. l5.-Re'
turning from brief inspection OF
Canyon road Rufus q Holman, coun.
ty commissioner. and John h. Yeon.
roadmastcr stopped near Mount Cal
vary cemetery and picked up "A dead
coyote and J. c. Duhrkoop who had
just killed the animal They brought
Duhrkoop TO Portland where he
made application for a bounty.
The coyote was shot near the Gem
etery. where it has been lurking sew
eral days Durhkoop says He had seen
1t before. and yesterday morning was
armed with shotgun loaded with
buckshot. The coyote jumped up ~
yards ahead Of him, and. jus, as It
lcaped big log ne blazed away and
riddled It with shot Duhrkoop be-
lieves there is another coyote near
the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Bull Moosers stlll in Fight.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Former
Progressive Congressman Victor Muir
dock, of Kansas, before sailing to Eu-
rope to visit the war front. declared
the bull moose party is still in the
running and ready to fight. George
W. Perkins will call together the
party's executive committee to ar
range for national committee meet
ing at which the date and the place
Of the bull moose convention will be
arranged, he said.
Wen be right in the fight" MUIR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Mettte We're in

Mr., and Mrs. ]. H Mettie were in
Ukiah Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Allison will
move into their new residence soon
l. R. Lawrence has purchased the
lot and barn just back of his prop
erty, known as the Terry barn, from
j. H. Terry of Pilot Rock,
The population Of Ukiah was III
creased Friday by two when an
eight pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hynd Friday
morning, and Friday evening an
eight pound daughter was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sturdivant DR.
De Vaul reports both mothers and
babes doing well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED!

Careful people see that they ARE
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is a remedy of tried merit. 1t has
held its own on the market for 46
years. Youth and old age testify to
its soothing and healing qualities
Pneumonia and lung troubles are Oft
en- caused by delay of treatment. Dr.
Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves la grippe
tendencies. Money back II it fails soc
and S1.00-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
SIRE or $ LEAps TO DEATH.
Thomas J. Leach. Rancher Pitche,
Headlong Into Well and Dies.

CONDON, ore, Nov. l5.-Thomas
j. Leach. a rancher. As years Of age
living four miles west Of Condor
loaped headlong into a we'll. breaking
his neck. He died instantly.
Leach comes from near Wilamina,
had been in Crook county and came
here two years ago. He leaves a
widow and eight children. the young
est being a baby in arms. Worry over
financial matters is believed to have
prompted suicide He was a mem
ber Of the Artisans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

SEATTLE, Nov 15.-Ira r. Rep
logic charged with operating a jitney
without a license, was fined one cent
Superior Judge Frater, who assessed
the fine. paid the penalty himself
Replogle's plea Of poverty led the
court 20 deal leniently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Bewarc of Chcap substltutes.

In these days OF keen competition
it is important that the public should
see that they get Chamhetlains
Cough Remedy and not take substi-
tutes sold for the sake Of ext, prnf-
II. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has stood the test and been approved
for more than forty years. obtain
able everywhere ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

al conferences, operating under gem
eral or world conference leadership.
~ u. Town, Of Washington, d. c.
secretary Of the PUBLISHING depart
ment OF the denomination, reported
that the sales of Seventh Day Adyen'
tist literature throughout the world
for 1914 were $2,lQ9OOo. gain Of s24o,-
0OO over 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
.ADVENTISTS REACH OUT.
Conference to Include All South Am
erica Is Proposed.

Iona LINDA, Cal. Nov. l5.-Or-
ganization Of South America into "a
great division conference was the
plan proposed to leaders Of the Sew
enth Day Adventists denomination.
assembled in convention here from
all parts of the world
With the creation Of the Asiauc
division few days ago, and this
move to put South America in con-
dition for more aggressive mission
airy effort. the Adventists would have
every important section of the world
with the exception of South Africa,
organized into continental or division
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

ATHENS, Nov i5.-Negouations
are in progress to insure the allies and
Serbia against unforeseen circum-
stances resulting nom Greece's pres
ent attitude according to the news
paper Hestia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Munitions Are Arriving.

BERLIN. Nov lj--German muni-
tions are arriving at Constantinople
as a result of the central allies sue
cesses in the Balkans, according To
adyices here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

AMSTERDAM. Nov 15.-The loss
Of an allied torpedo boat in the Gulf
of Saros, on Wednesday. was reported
in a belated Constantinople message
The vessel went aground and sank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

This is a medicine intended espec-
Tally for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. 1t is meeting
with much success and rapidly gain
ing in favor and popularity.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
.-AfTI9gMo
0Ell S92lllB MlH
l.TIIlII-.IlLILIIIIllt1I' -
Additional Social and Per-
sonal News on Page 5.

Social activities this week will
center around the four-county teach.
ers' institute which begins Wednes-
DAY and continues through Friday
Many of the teachers from Umatilla
Morrow, Wheeler and Gillian conn.
ties win arrive in the city on Tues.
day and that evening they win be
invited to attend the lecture of
Richmond p Hohson in the high
school auditorium. on Wednesda,
evening they viii be guests of hon.
or at reception and dance in the
Eagle-Woodman Hail to he given by
the ladies' clubs of the city and the
Commercial association. on Thurs
day evening the oxford Quartet. the
first number on the Lyceum course
Will be at the high school and the
teachers will be invited to attend
that entertainment County Superin.
tendent Young estimates there will
be over four hundred teachers pres
,ent.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude /. Barr left
yesterday for Astoria which city
will be their future home. Mr. Barr,
who has been ticket agent for the
O.-W r. & n. Co, in this city for
several years, has been promoted to
the position Of chief clek TO Gencr-
al Agent Roberts of Astoria.
Il
visiting friends here and also her
Eyoung son WHO is student at st
Joseph's academy.
Mr., and Mrs. Smith Stanton left
this morning for Milton to spend the
winter and in the spring will move
to Idaho.
Lawrence G Frazier chairman OIL
the committee to prepare for the an
nual Elks ball and reunion at Eagle
Woodman hall on Thanksgiving
night, has named Lee D. Drake, Mar
shall Spell, Jack Gibson and r. L
/ Youngren as the balance OF the COM
mittee Announcements Of the event
are being sent out now to all Elks in
! the county
The parent-teachers' association OF
the Hawthorne school Will meet this
evening in the teachers room at the
| Field school building.
-
The Woodmen of the World de-
gree team will give a dancing part,
this evening in the Eagle -Woodman
hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Coffee

What's this coffee
worth? How much good
feeling in a pound of it?
And what's that worth?
What is coffee worth with
out it?
It's not the price that
counts, but what you get
for it-that is why Schil-
lin g's Best Coffee is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

dock commented I'VE will have u
platform that will win the support Of
Independent voters"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

Mr. and Mrs Smith Stanton left
this morning for Milton to spend the
winter and in the spring will move
to Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

Mrs f, ] Manion Of Seattle is
visiting friends here and also her
young son WHO is student at st.
Joseph's academy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

The parent-teachers association OF
the Hawthorne school VIII meet this
evening in the teachers room at the
Field school building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

The Woodmen of the World de-
gree team will give a dancing party
this evening in the Eagle-Woodman
hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
SAFETY FIRST" SKIRTS
PRAISED BY DOCTOR
painless" or Wide Garment
Conserves Health, Which
Narrow Ones Endangered

Women will be glad to know the new
painless skirt is the most sensible thing
in the way of style now before the pub
lie. 1t is Just a new name which may be
applied to the wide skirt which is now
worn by the ultramodish feminine. The
new skirt was highly commended by DR..
H. II. Fryette. of Chicago. who said it
caused less lumbago and nervous diseases
and is generally more comfortable. He
brought out these interesting facts in
the course Of an address before the Phil
adelphia County Osteopathic Society last
night at the Hotel Adelphia.
The physician said women should be
thankful for the elimination of the mar
row skirt, which tripped them when they
boarded street cars or automobiles and
caused slight falls which, in twisting
caused a distortion of the hip Joint The
distortion, Doctor Fryette said, caused
the whole body to be thrown out Of align
ment, which condition often develops cur
vature of the spine.
The violent exertions necessary in foot
ball, tennis and golf often cause a dis
tortion of the hip joint, the doctor said.
Dr. o ]. Balhernie. president OF the Ma
tlonal Society of Osteopaths. delivered an
address in which he proposed $50 900 hos
pitdl for Philadelphia He said there was
no such institution in the world and plans
would soon be announced for a campaign
to raise the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

fidently. you'll always get your own
way If you make people actually know
you won't put up with less"
This in a voice of pleasing authority.
Dick looked away-sick and cold with the
had never seen this side of Maria--she
could be, when she chose, whimsically
charming, even brilliant She had made
a creditable beginning in literature-her
success lost nothing in the telling either
by herself or her subdued but adoring
family. He had been fascinated-on the
verge of proposing, never noting things
now so patent. hurt and angry because
Elena had decried his choice.
Still, he was not quite free of the tolls.
Suddenly she turned on him battery of
telling glances, smiled at him in piouant
provocation and began a gay narrative
OF their day together. which made even
Elena laugh aloud. Then, in the midst
of 1t, came a carful of folk outside the
very cream of the summer colony. Their
advent melted Maria to further display
she retold her tale. then went on to
relate piquant happenings Of her literary
career, winding by reciting, unasked,
seven stanzas of verse that were, to say
the least, highly colored.
She would have remained to dinner,
but Dick peremptorily took her home
He came back much subdued. Elena
was too wise to take verbal notice of his
mood, but in her diary that night she
wrote: II have won-thanks to Fate. In
tle cause of temperament against tenn
per, temperament has lost"
Copyright. 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
NOW IT'S MOTHBALLS
SHOWED up IN PRICE
Pretty Soon You May Be Gar
nering Them Like Gold and
Wearing Them in Rings

II you have any moth balls around the
house keep them in captivity and watch
them closely. 1t would be a good Idea
to have some of them set in pins and
rings. They are rolling up in value and
have now leaped to five times their price
in the last few weeks.
Dealers give the usual reason for the
advance in price-scarcity. Even at 20
cents you can't buy more than one pound
at time. Nearly every natural moth
or camphor ball comes all the way from
Japan or the Island of Formosa, and in
view of the long trip the dealers believe
that the present figure-2O cents a pound
is not too much for them.
But the dealers don't explain that the
balls formerly came the same distances
and brought only four and five cents a
pound.
The price cannot be blamed on the war,
for 1t appears that everything is very
peaceful in the land of camphor. As a
result of the jump in prices, summer
clothes are laid away amid fewer moth
balls than ever before. Natty seashore
clothes, which formerly lay over the
winter with a flock of moth balls in
every pocket, now are resting with a
lonely ball or two for each suit.
1t seems that the general rise in price
also has affected artificial moth balls
Most of them, it is said. are manufactured
in European countries
Many persons are overcoming the
threatened moth ball famine by using
tar paper as moth chasers, and some say
that this answers just as we'll.
There is no reason for further alarm
at present, unless spectators invade the
city and buy up all the moth balls in the
stores-as did the man who cornered the
egg market in Pittsburgh-and sell them
for dollar each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
SUFFRAGTST 'NEWSTES
PEDDLE FOR CAUSE
Women Sell Copies of the Wo-
mans Journal on City
Streets.

A young and enthusiastic beauty from
the South was one of the first suffrage
"newsies" on the street today. With the
regulation newsboy strap dropping grace
fully over one shoulder, Mrs. Robert w.
Daniel, wife of a prominent business man
of Richmond. Va, started from the head
quarters of the Equal Franchise Society
on South 9th street, to sell copies of the
Womans Journal.
Today has been set aside by suffragists
as "Womans Journal Day." and hun
dreds of copies will be sold by suffragists
on street corners in the business section
of the town. The list of suffrage new
sizes" includes. besides Mrs. Daniel, Miss
Dorothy Welsh, Mrs. Helen w. Beck,
Miss Martha Davis, Miss Margaret Kuhl
Kelly Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, president of
the Equal Franchise Society; Mrs. John
Cooke Hirst Miss Ellen Lane Leaf and
Miss Sophia II. Dulles. Suffragists expect
to make many sales on Broad, Chestnut
and Market streets.
A special issue has been printed for
the occasion, and local votes for women
enthusiasts hope to gain many converts
to the cause. The Woman's Journal was
founded by Lucy Stone, and is said to be
the oldest woman suffrage paper in the
world.
Although Mrs. Daniel has been one of
the younger suffrage leaders in West
Virginia, she has been visiting friends in
Roscmont and was enlisted yesterday
into the suffrage newsie" ranks. She
hesitated for a few seconds when the
request was made, but soon decided she
would willingly do that and more for
the cause. She is young. pretty and vi
vacious. and suffragsts agree in predict
ing that her sales today will be many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

you have. but you will want to look them
over to be sure you have all colors and
that the points Of the crayons and the
tips Of the brushes are in good order, be-
cause stamp making is fine work and
needs good tools.
Now spread out a clean newspaper on
a table, arrange your crayons or paints,
whichever you mean to use, and you
are ready 70 make your stamps
What kind Of stamps do you want to
make first?
l1o.g about some pictures Of places you
haya seen? Meadow scenes and snow
scenes are the easiest TO paint, so make
one Jf those first. Paint the picture of a
gr@@n meadow on your stamp; paint the
horizon line firmly and put In plenty Of
pretty blue and white clouds. Perhaps
you viii want some dark green trees in
the distance-isn't it fun to make a
picture?
Snow pictures are still easier, for to
make those you simply paint your dark
rurplish horizon line; some black, bare
tree trunks and perhaps a frozen brook
or a snow-topped hill.
After you have painted several scenes,
you will have learned how to make
Pictures on stamps-it's great fun, isn't
r.?
And now you must make some STAMPS
OF games you play with other children
picnic stamp; street car ride stamp;
boat ride stamp-oh. you will think OF
great many TO make when once you
are started.
But now that you have the stamps
what will you do with them? That Is
the most fun OF ALL You will paste them
into q little blank book and keep them
70 look at-wont that be jolly? Make the
stamp pictures about things that you
have done during the summer-the boat