davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
sUMAC DAYS ARE HERE.

lomaha World HerldD
These are The DAYS when Profes-
Sor Nature sQueezes all the rich col
or out Of his tubes. lathers up ms
palette until it looks like a rainbow
and then proceeds TO paint the land.
soape in its true autumn gorgeous
ness.
The modest sumaC has now ripen-
ed into the grandest carmine and
crimson. with Just enough old gold
and dark sreen TO make a back
ground for picture Of fire in the
woodland
Almost everybody likes warm
color. and Eugene Field was one OF
the first poets To put his admiration
into song, n his verse. The Red,
Red West" he says:
SO, way out west I'll build my nest
On the top Of a carmine hill.
Where I can paint without restraint.
Creation redder Stin,"
He adds that any color as long as
its red, is the color that he likes best
Too bad that Gene is no longer
here to revel in the glory of the au-
tumn sunshine, He was perhaps
the first 70 give appreciation to the
color.
Take a little tramp through the
fields and ravines upon your first op-
portunity during the next couple IF
weeks and cut yourself an armful cf
Sumac
Il will bring new brightness in.
70 your home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18
\ NEM RECIPE.

Little Willie was sitting on the
front porch of the happy home one
saturday afternoon, when reference
was made TO the sunday dinner me-
nu.
Il was thinking about chicken"
remarked mother and then. turning
TO little Willie. queried.
Do YOU think YOU could eat some
chicken tomorrow. Winie?"
Gould I?' responded Willie with
force.
And what would you like it stuff
ed with "
Another chicken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18

This modern laundering device
irons your shirt front perfectly and
presses the entire body OF your shirt
into its original form, just like II
came from the store, Positively with
out friction and wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18

Teachers should have ideals. and
should Try to live up to those ideals
no matter what the moral or intel
lectual status OF the community
where they teach. A teacher who
will sacrifice his ideals and be all
things to all men for the sake Of
popularity is lacking in the moral
courage necessary to make him
either a moral or Intellectual guide
to the young.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18

The teacher should work for the
success that is shown by improve
ment Of his pupils even though it In
rolve self-sacrifice. II he viii no. do
this Jet him take up some other pro-
tession where his example of spine
less diplomacy can not do So much
harm. Respectfully,
HERBERT W. COPELAND.
Prin. School, pilot Rock juno
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18

The view that progressiv-
Ism has run its course and that
the day of the reac6onary is at
hand is not borne out by the
recent voting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIInIIII
FriCtiOnleSs Laundry Now a Fact
in PendletOn

Our Modern Processes Have
Practically Eliminated the
Friction and Consequent Wear
That is Still Typical of Home
Washing and Ironing.
1t is friction, actual rubbing
across the fibers with a hard
medium, that wears out clothes
in laundering. Scientific laun-
dry processes such as we use
are nearly or quite frictionless,
while those of home or am
ateur laundering are based al
most entirely upon friction.
To realize why clothes done
at the Domestic laundry last
longest, consider the subjoined
deadly parallel of differ
ences in methods:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18
BETTER UNSAID.

1t was at some private theatricals
and the young man wished to COM
pliment his hostess. saying:
Madame, you PLAYED your part
Splehdidly. 1t fits you to perfect
I'm afraid not A young and
pretty woman is needed for that
part" said the smiling hostess.
But madame, you have positive
ly proved the contrary
General J. P. TAYLOR, aged So, of
Philadelphia has bought coffin
costing $1,000 for his future use.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11
One
Experience
Convinced Me
OF It's Value

"Onc OF our sales
men demonstrated the
value Of the Long Dis
lance Telephone to us.
He was 1t Huntsville,
Ala, and upon hIs own
responsibility put IN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11
CAYCE NEWS.

Miss Swan Naylor has return.
ed TO her home near Hickman. 49,
Misses Lois and Era Freeman re-
turned TO their home near
Crutchfield Saturday after sew.
eral days stay with their sister,
Mrs G. A. Wright.-Rev. G. A.
Coleman visited in Curve. Tenn.
last week.-Mrs. G. A. Whippey
len sunday for Marshall, n. c.,
alter spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IS f. J0hnson.-Mlrs. Joe Allen
Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Brown, of Terrell, Tenn Rev.
Butler filled his regular appoint
mrnt at the Baptist church Sun.
day Pearl Johnson visited X. Y
Mcconnell aud family. OF Union
City, Monday and Tuesday Jus.
Tan Atteberry and Almus Wall
were IN Fulton Tuesday. Mrs
a Balney was taken to Fulton
Tuesday and viii be under
treatment of DR. Cohn, the eye
specialist, for several days.-Tom
White was IN Hickman Saturday.
Ward Mcclellan was IN Union
.tIlH Tuesday Mesdames Nora
Nurlur aud Clara Carr were the
guest, of Mrs Betty White, of
near Cutchfield, Tuesday Miss
Mary Bondurant has accepted q
position as bookkeeper for 4. +
Kennedy, at Hickman Mr.. and
Ms Arch Oliver are visiting in
l3eclerton this week. Mr. and
lr, Calvin Brockman. of Beelcr-
ton. visited Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Campbell Tuesday. - Miss Alice
Cook visited Mrs. Will Oliver a
iev days this week Those max.
ing best grades in last school eX-
animation are as follows Edna
Oliver, primer, "a Evelyn Pow
ell. LIST grade, 80; Myra Scarce,
lsl grade. 80; Louise Powell, 2nd
grade, 9s; Charlie Oliver, Mary
Ascll and Willie McGinnis, Bird
grade, %; Eula Tucker, 4th grad,
80 Ruby Bondurant, 9th grade
80 Joe johnson, 9th grade, 90
Wayne Asbell, 9Th grade, 80
Willie Scearce. sth grade, %.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11
CARING FOR THE CHICKENS
Mother Hen and Little Ones Should
Not Be Crowded Into Filthy Coop
Keep Houses caean.

What's the use OF jamming an old
mother hen into the coop with brood
Of chicks every night. making the
crowded coop more filthy aud liable TO
promote disease7 Separate the old
hen from the chicks at once, and get
her to laying.
Don't think for one moment that.
simply because the poultry have
plenty OF range, and get many varie-
ties Of feed. they need no grtt fur.
nished them Try Offering them a
handful and see how quickly they de-
your IL; then keep II before them con.
stantly. at the rate OF about a quart
for every nifty fowls three times 4
week
As all grass and other green feed
soon viii grow dry and short. try
planting some small beds OF lettuce.
beets and radishes In the poultry yard.
and when the plants come up and are
beginning to grow we'll. remove the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11
BASEBALL BOYS COMING
HERE NEXT WEEK.

Joe Cantillon, part owner and
manager of the Millers, has got.
ten everything in readiness for
the training of his famous team,
the Minneapolis Aillers, here a.
gain this spring, aud quite a par
~ of the Millers will leave Min
neapolis on the night of March
the nth. and will arrive here on
the morning of the 18th
Among those scheduled to ar
rive here on that date are Falt,
Altizer, lngersoll, Dumont, Ra-
kow, Wahlstrom, Williams and
possibly Fiene, if the latter
signs his contract, which he has
not done as yet. Ed Dickinson,
Secretary of the Club. will al
so probably accompany them on
this trip. Fiene is expected 10
sign up but Gilligan is still m
doubt.
Massey will not report here on
the 10Th. but will train with
Washington and viii come to the
club before the opening OF the
season Clymcr has refused 20
sign the contract sent HIM 50
far. Clymcr is well known here
having been here during 1912
and 1913 when the Millers train
ed here.
President Mike CantilIon has
announced two releases, " Red "
Nelson, pitcher of last year,
and Floyd Dean, a tryout of MIN
neapolis.
| II is possible that President
Mike Cantillon will come TO the
training camp here at Hickman
as il is reported that Joe is not
entirely satisfied with the looks
of his lineup and has announce |
that he will take "A short scout
ing trip after the team gets
started at Hickman and Will visit
some of the major leagues tram
ing camps and expects to sign
up al least two more men.
The NIillers trained here n
1912 and 1913, winning the pen
nant both years and last year
trained at st. Joseph, Mo, rank
ing several points from the top
at the end of the season. Besides
Mr.. Cantillon is right at home
here and convenient to the train
ing camp from his own resi-
dence.
Mgr. Cantillon has already
} arranged several games and 9th
ers are yet To be booked. The
games naw.. secured. are; Foni
with Memphis; two with Nash
Vile. and one with Milwaukee
The first Milwaukee game is Il
be played AT Fulton and the re
turn game is TO he played al
Greensboro. Dates will be an
nounced later.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11
DRY MASH FOR LAYING HENS
Ground Grains May Be Mixed ir
About Equal Proportions by
Weight-Feed In a Hopper

Cornmeal wheat bran. wheat mid
dliugs aud finely ground oats are suit
able ingredients for a dry mash for
layiag hens. ANY one OF these in
gradients may be- omitted without
seriously Affecting either the health
or the egg yield. though II r. an ca.
ccllent plan to retain the wheat bran
on account OF It's laxative qualities.
These ground grains may be mixed Ia
about equal proportions by weight Add
also. unless ted separately, finely
ground alfalfa or clover level tea
spoonful Of salt TO each dry quart OF
masn. and for the best egg yield 20 TO
% per cent Of beef scraps and bone
meal In the proportion Of per cent
Feed Your mash IN ~ hopper that
does not waste H. II you do not have
such. use shallow box, 10 TO is
inches square and no more than q
/ inches high Cover the mash with
one half inch mesh wire aud Just o
little smaller than the box
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11
IMPROVEMENT OF THE FLOCK
Fowls for Show Purposes Require
Closer lnbreeding Than These
Intended for General Use.

After carefully looking over your
male birds & YOU do not notice any
rr,domluatue points which will tend
toward the Improvement of your iio'N
10 would pay you 90 purchase som"
uud male birds oi The same breed
with the points desired u Your
Ha,A ha. been too closely inbred It is
lI.u advisable TO buy males from ln
other lora Birds for show purposes.
.s the hrst consideration. require
loser uhrrcding than those for util'3
purposes. This Is necessary TO gain
,n, noteworthy hoadway aud Dc is r''
lad on by most OF the successful pour
DR., an,iers Of today There Be- hm'
zoo such lire of breeding and for o'.l
results IL requires study and careiu
election ct the maiings
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11

brush and watch the fowls deyour the
tender greenness To their satisfaction
and your profits
The early chicks are the ones that
will make the winter layers. Oh, yea.
they'll bring In little more money
Just now than the later chicks. but
II you ever expect any improvement
In your flock. and want to get eggs
during the winter months. when they
arc the highest price, you1l have to
take a long-range, future squirt at the
proposition, and act accordingly
Don't, for goodness sake. allow the
poultry to form the habit OF roosting
out In the trees and the open places
during the hot summer months. II
you do, ten chances to one you'll let
them roost right there TIL they are
caught by a severe freeze. by keep
Ing the poultry houses fresh and clean,
and furnishing plenty OF ventilation
all this trouble OF roosting outside
may be prevented.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11

Alex East and Miss Annie
Hodge were married by Esq. II.
g. Shaw Saturday. Both are
residents of this county. This
was the FIRST marriage that ESP.
shaw has performed since he was
appointed magistrate by Gov
McCrcary last fall.
Martin Cream Bread De and To-
at Frost Cafe,
Go TO the Crystal tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11

..w Sprulln went to ST.
IH Monday io purchase au oui
4. FIJI. fbr ErW picture show
BIl bp known as lhr lm
Amung other things Ir
..Hf 'l. opera chairs
ID. mi Mrs s " Lutrn have
.uu.d from q VISIT wirh ihru
I Nr Joe Lutcn. AZ Cawihrr
@ uu
Courier Want Ads get results
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11
ulnoronn nreedInn Sol.

onch depputs anon sis.n- yiFor
aark See ihat VOW m'.l.n
u.r I. YieDruua know iH,. Au''
H.. u. so.t "rr'"'"'.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-11
Inyigorating to the Pale and sIekIy

The Old STANDARD general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTIfLESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria eufiches the blood and builds up the sys-
ten. tue tome. For adults and children. Soc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02

mess houses were closed and almost
the entire population attended the
last rites.
Following the shock of her fathers
death coupled with the lengthy i'll
ness, Mrs. Nilsson died yesterday after
noon. The demise of this estimable
lady has thrown pail over the entire
village and her passing is incurred by
all. She has resided here with her
husband for the past twenty years and
was always prominent in society and
church work. Mr.. Nilsson has been
village clerk for many years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the church, Rev.
Williams to officiate.
Miss Emma Hanson was the guest
of honor at birthday surprise party
Wednesday afternoon. The party
was given by the Success Class and
Miss Hanson was presented with IA
beautiful ivory jewel case. Covers
for sixteen were laid. A bubble
contest" was the chief feature of the
afternoon and Miss Edithe Anderson
received first honors. Misses Marion
Lindahl, Bessie Stapeldon and Huda
Lindtloom were also awarded prizes
in various games.
T. S. Written left Tuesday for
Chicago on business trip.
Grant McMahan of Ely was bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Fred Waterwitz is again able to be
up and walk about little.
Several adults and small children
have been stricken with pneumonia
and all are having hard siege of it.
Mr.. Hughes is now able to sit up
little and even was dressed Thursday.
Thomas Louder, who has been quite
i'll was able to be around again Mon
day. the first time for nearly two
weeks.
Mrs. D. c. McTaggart has been on
the sick list for some time.
Winton is quite lively as result of
the camps breaking up which employ
ed most of the men that work about
the mills in the summer.
Philip Rosenbloom of Ely was
short time caller at Winton Wednes-
day between trains. He was the
guest of the new mayor, Peter Karon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02

a few, culled from one days ex.
changes:
To prohibit the catching of
frogs. Minnesota.
To prohibit the use of face
powder, rouge, hair dye or bleach
the piercing of ears and the wear,
ing of earrings. Kansas.
To compel chickens to go tc
roost before7 p. m. To provide
that bulls driven along the road at
night shall wear lights. Colorado.
Providing that all weeds and
plants which cause hay fever shall
be removed from the roadsides.
Bachelors to pay an annual tax OF
S. per head. Prohibiting the
wearing of whiskers by doctors and
dentists. Massachusetts.
Compelling the National Guard
to do ninety days work each year
on the roads and bridges of the
state. Requiring dealers in stock
foods to pay an annual license Of
SIS year. Prohibiting free
lunches. Nebraska.
Compelling churchgoers to leave
their firearms outside.-Texas.
Prohibiting treating. Prohibit
ing the giving of tips to BARRIERS,
walters, porters, hat snatchers, etc,
Taxing bachelors of 80 years of
age, $50 per annum. Licensing
cats 81 per head per annum =
Illinois.
To furnish lumberjacks with
bathtubs. Minnesota.
Establishing a uniform thickness
of sleigh unners.-North Dakota
Prohibiting man from becom-
ing a ball-dodger" i. e. allowing
persons to throw base balls at ones
head, for hire. New York.
Limiting each resident of the
state to one gallon of corn
Ticker" a month. South Carolina
Prohibiting the smoking Of
cigarettes by school, normal and
university instructors Wiscon'
sin.
Prohibiting the publication OIL
liquor advertisements in the news
papers of the state and calling fol
the destruction of all such adver.
tisements in papers printed out
side of the state before such paper:
are sold .-Alabama.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
Good Fresh Air

Fresh air is good because of its
effects on the skin, rather than on
the lungs, saws DR.. H. w. Hill of
the Minnesota Public Health
Association. Moreover, it's good
effects are obtained through secur-
ing proper radiation of surplus
heat from the body rather than
merely through supplying oxygen
to the body. In brief it is far
more important to watch the
temperature of the air than it is to
worry about the amount of oxygen
in it. Such are the conclusions
reached by the New York State
Commission on Ventilation just
reported. In the long series of
experiments tried by the Commits
sion, the power to do mental or
physical work was not impaired by
bad ventilation; but the inclina-
ton to do either kind of work was
much reduced; bad ventilation
means that people suffering from it
must be constantly driven on by
necessity or stern discipline; people
will not work freely of their own
accord except in good air which in
ordinary life means air which is not
too hot. The chief effect on those
who were kept in ordinarily bad
air was a slight decrease in their
appetites. This explains satisfac-
torily the value of outdoor life
for consumption. Proper treat
ment of consumptives require rest,
and much good food; but a patient
resting indoors, will not eat as
much as he should, and therefore
quickly grows worse. OUT Of
doors, on the other hand, rest in
bed does not prevent the patient
from enjoying a good appetite.
Many a consumptive has died
unnecessarily because he trusted to
rest alone, or good food alone, or
fresh air alone; instead of insisting
as he always should, on all three,
rest and food and out-of-doors. I"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
The Chisholm high cost of livi,

THE Chisholm high cost of living
is wholly out of bounds with the
n. c. o. |. in other parts of the
state. During the recent arraign.
ment of the range towns ON ex.
travagance before the state legis.
lature, it developed that it cost
$500 to ripen each tomato raised in
the school conservatory. On the
same basis of figuring every towel
roller, matchbox or whisk broom
holder made in the Ely schools cost
in the neighborhood of $50.
Figure in the cost of machinery
and the erection of the building
and charge the whole to the articles
manufactured in the institution last
year. The facts and figures pro-
duced while eminently truthful,
failed in detail. However the
tomato deal caused Representative
Corntassel's chin to elevate and his
jaws to wag most omniously.
That's more than it cost to raise
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by John Schaefer in behalf of him.
self. Amount to be paid-$5.4O.
March 9, 1915.

March 9, 1915.
l hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection as Munic-
ipal Judge. I have filled that
place for the past year and those of
you who think l have been a good,
impartial and fair Judge, 1 earnest
ly solicit your vote.
Those of you who think another
candidate would make a better
judge than I, should vote for that
candidate.
Against the crowd who so bitter
ly opposed me in other years, I
have nothing to say. They are so
we'll known to the voters of Ely
that it is unnecessary. They will,
no doubt, leave no trick unturned
to defeat me. Therefore, I urge
all my friends who wish to see me
reelected, to turn out and vote
without fail.
If reelected, l shall do what I
think is right, without fear or
favor, regardless of legal tangles
and technicalities.
JOHN SCHAEFER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02

For an antidote to offset the
mushy lot of bunk handed the
legislature last week by the holy
alliance, we would recommend the
reading of the last issue of the
Mesaba Ore. Editor Atkinson
takes each individual charge and
picks it to pieces very neatly and
completely. Since the granger
legislature were appraised of the
fact that Hibbing had a most
brilliant white way and several
miles of paved streets. policemen
all around and that it cost over a
million iron men to run the munic-
ipality several things have come to
light that were not included in the
category of lavishness as promul-
gated by Messrs. Baldwin and
Bailey at St. Paul last week. For
instance: Such small items as
S5O0,OO0 for roads and bridges
destroyed by the mines in their
encroachments on the city; the
maintenance of highways to the
various mining locations and other
items of such small importance as
a half million or so here and there
spent on account of the activities
OF the mines in this good live
town. 1t must be admitted that
there has been much money spent
on the ranges in order to make
them a fit place to exist and when
everything is said and done, what
lnell is there to live for here if not
to get our children the best educa-
ton possible and as much out of
life as possible. Duluth, St. Paul
and Minneapolis spent enormous
amounts each year in building
handsome school buildings,
Libraries, auditoriums, etc., and
you don't hear the citizens of these
towns bowling their heads off over
the cost to educate each 'Lithun-
ian" girl. AS the Steel Corpora
ton only cleaned up small matter
of 100000 or so last year it is
shame to ask them to help educate
and support the very people that
have made it possible for the Cor
poration to roll up the 100000, 900
bones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02
WHY, JEFF!

jeff Livingston, who, in spite of
the fact that he is the president of
the great Snider Preserve Company
and a millionaire, is as democratic
as his first name, was once poor
boy and wore his rags and patches
with the rest of the kids" Jeff
occasionally finds time to indulge
in little literary work and his
most recent effusion is founded
upon an incident in his early career.
Here it is:
Two ladies gay met boy one
day; his legs were briar- scratched
His clothes were blue, but a nut
brown hue marked the place where
his pants were patched.
They dubbed with joy at the
blue-clad bov with his spot of nut
brown hue.
Why didn't you patch with a
color to match?" they chuckled
Why not with blue?
Come. don't be coy, my blue.
brown boy, speak out!' and they
laughed with glee;
And he blushed rose-red, while
he bashfully said: That amt
no patch; that's mel"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-04-02

MINNEAPOLIS is standing right
up on its hind legs and shouting
itself hoarse over the temerity of
the legislature in even so much as
limiting that the state University
should not receive its usual bunch
of money-and then some. The
Minneapolis papers have been loud
in their demands for a retrench-
ment in state expenditures and they
have been perfectly willing to regu-
late the expenditures of everything
and everybody, even the range
municipalities, but when it comes
to looping of a slice from the u"
they hold up their hands in holy
horror. Only while the legislature
is in session in the ~" a state
institution, at all other times it is
strictly Minneapolis affair.