davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

XII AtiXtAS f1Nc miles lIOii ~ ~
acres has been cultivated, Is more has
been slashed and goat-pastured and with
very little labor can pc Put n eqiti ava
hemiock timber d fine creek crosses tho
place; has three beautiful springs, with
water piped TO house; There Is q SINAI,
cross-fenced. Just think, s24o0 will buy
this place, with only a cash payment OF
$500. terms on balance, sd 8 per cen, inter- IF
Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
WE HAVE the best dairy farm on Columbia
River, near Portland consisting Of $50 acres
all finest of rich bottom land adjoining q
small town on Il, r., fully stocked with
dairy cattle G70 head, 10 horses, 20 hogs,
1s0-ton silo and all kinds of farm ma
chinery, large barns, eight-room house;
close to high school and churches, on good
road to Portland. Daily auto truck, boat
aud train. Price. including all personal
property and crops, 100000. VIII take
s, n. Steele (owner), 206 Railway ES-
change. Portland, Oregon.
1620-ACRE WHEAT FARM, 500 in wheat;
share goes with place; fine well. fair
''ii;6ViH"v .Ac RE wsH fIEisSSgTi FARM, must be
sacrificed; 500 in grain; all goes; fine
well, fair buildings, outfit OF stock ana
machinery: price for all $2b,0oo. rake
property to $4,000. som cash. bal. long
time, low interest.
l.. X. MOORE,
ar Board of Trade, Portland.
IS ACRES, four miles northwest of june
ton City, on good gravel road, 30 acres
under cultivation and In crop: 40 acres IN
small timber; level and under woven
wire fence; family orchard and all kinds
OF berries; seven-room house, barn and
all outonildings; r. 7. D., wan ara !, are ersa am
a smaller farm up to $500, In the Will
Iamette Valley. John 2. Howard, 800
Chamber Of Commerce, Portland, oregon:
50 ACRES near Molalla, Or, ~ miles to R.
r. station on main county road; X. t. D.,
telephone, five-room house, good barn,
young orchard, lots of small fruit, 70
acres in cultivation good SOIL no rock
Price $4,000. Win trade for s to 80 acres
with improvements up to $4,000. John IL.
Howard, 500 Chamber of Commerce, Port
land, Oregon.
CHICKEN, FRUIT. GARDEN RANCHES.
NEAR PORTLAND,
Near ELECTRIC STATION, good stores
and schools. $50 to $500 per acre. Easy
terms. Best soil, pure water, free wood:
FARMS, all sizes, for sale. Dairy and
FRANK MCFARLAND REALTY CO.,
800 Yeon Bldg, Portland, Or.
BIGGEST FARM SNAP IN OREGON.
54s acres finest alfalfa land in Yamhill
County, on the beautiful. willamette; best
Of improvements, all stock and impleo
per acre; SIS goo cash, balance 10 years,
r. FUCHS, 40 Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, Oregon.
EXPERIENCED farm hand, 40 years, sin
gle; prefer year contract; steady, sup
porting mother; references. j. Il. Nc
Galliard, Corvallis. Or.
FARMS wanted, for sale or exchange;
must be bargains; write at once, W, ID,
Myers. 703 oregonian BLDG. Portland.
FINE III months old pure bred Holstein
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

Although much is said regarding the
Increased cost of living" it is noted
that lumber is cheaper than it was 10
years ago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

THE FOLLOWING rs ONE OF THE BEST
FARMS / HAVE BEEN LUCKY IN GET
TING TO SELL; LOOK INTO IT AT
ONCE, FOR IT is ONE OF THE FEW:
100 acres. 3 miles from Waterloo and
Sweet Home. Or; ] mile to school, on R.
+. D. and cream route. Land is fine river
bottom. black loan soil, 30 acres In
cultivation, 20 now in crop. SO acres in
pasture; no rock or gravel; family orchard
In full bearing; good 7-room house. large
barn and all outbulldings (new); $500
will buy this place. on easy terms.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
The Following Are for Trade or Sale

HERE Is A BEAUTIFUL PLACE.
IS acres, 0 miles east of oregon City ard
81 miles from Portland. 40 acres in culti-
~vatiQn; balance in pasture, all easily
cleared. Bounded on two sides by Clear
Creek: Q living springs. can be piped TO
house. good 7-room house, large barn.
chicken and hog houses, family orchard.
all kinds of berries, store on adjoining
place, V mile to schools, churches within
3 miles, telephone, cream route and r. F.
D.. Good team, harness and wagon, mower,
hack. seeder. cultiyator. cider press, COW
and brood soy.
Price $ssoo. VIII trade for a place east
of the mountains in Oregon up to $500.
100 ACRES at Rooster Rock, on Columbia
River. close to Portland. Or; station on
the place; 35 acres in cultivation, . small
houses with bath and toilet. large barn,
modern hoghouses, blacksmith shop, fine
water supply from spring on highest point
of property, 40 acres is fine view property
and can be subdivided into acre tracts and
sold for summer homes. There are s acres
of beaverdam land in cultivation. The
price is $40, 900. Will take a smaller place
up 10 $4,000 and a mortgage back a. 8
per cent interest for 10 years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
BARGAINS IN FARMS
FOR SALE ONLY.

TALK ABOUT BUYS LOOK AT THIS.
AND THEN GET BUSY
40 to SO acres. s miles east of Carroll
ton. Wash, 5 acres in cultivation. % acres
level. 10 acres in pasture, only s acres too
steep to cultivate: at least $4,000 feet Of
cedar and piling, fine spring at house, also
creek flows through the place, 9 acres now
in crop; small house and barn, chicken
house and woodshed; IL miles to school;
cream route; only 2 miles to rock road.
With this place goes 4-year-old colt. 2
brood sows, / boar, all household goods,
some onions. potatoes, hog feed. farm i'm
plements and tools to work the place; on
main county road and r. F. d. There is
about $500 worth cascara bark on the
place; $3.50 will buy, with a cash pay
ment of $3.50.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

A column devoted to those who want 10
buy. sell or exchange. Rate, 4 cents per
wSxd.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

FINE 1G months old pure bred Holstein
bull for sale, with registered papers. s.
N. Steele, zoe Rwy. Exchange, Portland,
oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20
WEDDING GIVES SOCIETY A JOLT

Washington "sassiety" is up against real problem.
1t seems that has been the rule for years that person
whose folks soed their hands with work. their souls
by being engaged in any useful occupation could possibly
enter the sacred domains of the real swell social SET
Miss Edith Boiling was eligible to have entered the
holy portals Of this select sect before she married. she
belonged to one of the famous old Virginia families
However when she married Norman Gat who was the
proprietor of jewelry store and good One she no
longer fit to associate with the elect She belonged to a
lower order Of humanity to the class of people who did
something toward earning living and besmirched them
selves by engaging in trade.
However, Mrs Gait did not care two cents what the
anonted Of the earth thought of her. having much
interest in charitable affairs than social functions, and
she went her way happily with desire to join the
bunch Of social parasites whose sole pursuit in life was
mutual admiration and fawning after titles and pos
tiOn."
The presidents choosing of wife from outside this
select circle is what is making the members thereof
world of worry They no longer ignore her. but the
trouble is that she can if she chooses ignore the That
is where the society shoe pnches That is what is max
ing the We're de Veres the proud Miss BcBrides those
whose grand fathers smoked cob pipes and hickory
shirts wonder where they going to get off at They
are specializing real hard to whether they to be
persona grata at the White House. and if how they
that handicap They could scarcely bear to
in print notice of social function at the presidents
home in which their did not appear and yet that
is what is liable to happen to them 1t would be quite
in keeping with Mrs. Wilson's sturdy Americanism to
ignore the whole bunch and take up with people of sense
whose main object in life not to shine in society," but
to do something worth while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20
- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -

Not long ago artesian water was found in Morrow
county, and time before that two wells were found
in Crook county. A dispatch from Prinevile Crook
county, dated the 1Sth says another well has been bored
only half mile from that city, which flowing slowly at
first has steadily increased in volume and was at the
time sending out 100 gallons a minute. The Morrow
county well found at considerable depth something
like 1000 feet as we remember it, but the Crook county
found after penetrating about rs feet of gravel and
quartz which was overad by $50 feet of clay This find
is of vast Importance it may eventually show the great
eastern Oregon section is underlad with artesan water
which would make arabic vast stretches of country now
vacant just because there is no water available even for
drinking purposes 1t may also provide water for rrga
ton ii so it means the adding of hundreds of millions of
dollars to the value of lands in that section
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

Our good old Uncle Samuel may be a trfe slow oc
cassionay but the old gentleman is sure to deliver the
goods entrusted to hm-sometime A letter has just
been delivered to the of the to whom it was adj
dressed for the that the father has been dead
many years 1t was written November 6, 1860 the day
Lincoln was elected and from that time until it showed
up at College Station New York. the postmark shows on
August 49, 1910its location is mystery 1t reached
GAINESVILLE Ohio last October and forwarded to Pro-
it was addressed reaching him Saturday 1t is rather a
coincidence that it mailed the day President Lincoln
was elected and received the day President Wilson,
was married, 55 years later Professor Ward who re-
ceved the long delayed letter is three days younger than
it, This must be that famous letter that hubby got to
mail andwell you know what happens to letters your
wife gives you to mail. You see Uncle Sam having no
wife no one went through his pockets and so found the
letter and-kcked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20
How the President
Keeps In Touch With
War News Day by Day
(Unitcd Statcs Corcspondence,

Omitted States CoTcspondence)
Washington, d. G., Dec. e0.--Presi.
dent Wilson is peace loving official,
but the walls Of the cabinet room 10
not Indicate II. Huge maps Of all the
war zones OF Europe cover the walls
aud on each map the battle lines of the
opposing hosts are drawn, Cob W. W.
llarts, the presidents aid, is in charge
of all the "hattle fields.n Ilo adjusts
the tiny flags and colored cords wiich
Indicate how the different armies are
moving from day to day.
frequently, when the president goes
over to- his executive offices In the
morning, he stops in the cabinet room
land personally surveys the positions OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

Mayor Albee of Portland has issued orders to the
chief Of police to be ready to enforce the prohibition law
that goes into effect at midnight December 81 Sale of
liquors must stop when the clock strikes H. but those who
are drinking will be given few minutes to get around
their last purchase and there endeth the first lesson The
second commences where the first ends and that is that
the law will be enforced and Oregon will in short time
be absolutely dry outside of the weather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

The lay of the last minstrel isn't in it with that of the
Oregon hen In an egg laying contest Mountain Grove
Missouri pen Of bddies fro mthe Oregon Agricultural
College in competition with 1O5 other pens of select birds
won the prize for the month of November producing 10l
eggs: They knew their duty understood the way Mis-
souri, insisted on learning things and proceeded to show
her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

VIC DIIVUIi > TUGS, anu UIleIl some 0Cner cnap
gets skttish, and swats him on the nose
One argues for the mailclad German, with
eeloquence and vim, and as he warns up to
his sermon, a dornick lands on him. One
tells how France, the fiery, trounces the foe
and leaves him dead; and as he speaks a
boulder bounces three times upon his head.
With war talk am much disgusted; it leads
to wrath and strife; each day some first
rate head is busted, or carved up with a
knife, because its owner. verbose. windy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

Inc doctors say the natives of Green county, Wscon
Sln live longer than the average life because they eat
m6urger cheese Thus does Nature make faces at her
set and when she finds something that reconcies man
10 death uses it proong the life she has made burden
noV only 10 hlm but to all his friends and neighbors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

Villa has quit the job of revolutionizng and will seek
an asylum in the United States provided he is assured
that extradon papers for him from Mexico will not be
honored Carranza has expressed his willingness to let
byegones be such with all connected with the revolution
except Villa but for him is his back to the wall if he
ever gets hands on him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

firm in st. Louis manufacturing wooden legs for
European begeents has had to refuse orders because
has run out of seasoned willow wood This may lead to
serious complications in the United States should the fac
tory draw on the baseball bat supply for this purpose
Even the war in Europe would not be sufficient excuse
for interfering with the game
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

tne struggling armies. In addition to
the European maps here also is one
showing the position of the U. S.
troops on the Mexican border and tae
positions OF Mexican forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

London reports 100000 recruits in two weeks. AS
the English army to be recruited to stay at home
this may account for the so easily recruited"
This should give England an army of nearly six Million
at present in the "tgh little ise If these were at the
front in the Balkans the Teuon armies would perhaps not
be sweeping things before them so steadily and rapidly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

Of course among the good resolutions for New Years
will be the swearing off drinking Those in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho may be able to keep that one next
year, since the three states swear off,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

Officer Ito recruit reporting sick) -
What is the matter with you?
Recruit-Pain in my abdomen.
offlcer-Abdomen BE hanged; rs
stomach you mean. VINO one under d
captain has an abdomen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

factory built at Gresham for the purpose of manu-
featuring automobiles has not yet begun turning out the
smell wagons but instead is making an improved design
OF crosscu saws The latter have advantage at least
they do not require much gasoline and consequently
do not send much good Oregon money back east to
help keep John D. from becoming county charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20
USELESS ARGUMENTS

Whereer go, hear men fussng about the famous
war; its history they are discussing and what the scrap
istor One stands up strongly for the British and roasts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

with words made some one mad, kicked up vain and
useless shindy and got himself in bad Oh let us speak
about the weather. with such theme as that bunch of
us may get together, and each talk through his hat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Roumania, Greece and Italy
Were reported ready to join the
allies in the war on the Teu.
tons. Chilli objected to Ger.
many using her islands for nav.
NJ bases. The allies drive In
France gained some ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

II tho carrier does not give
service notify the office. g.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15

euse 90 Friday evening, April 10.
The chairman appointed Me,srs.
Amonson, Allison and Bates to act
on his committee. il was suggested
tina, the proceeds from the dance
sbould be applied towards securing
the service OF an entertainer from
Tie Idaho Lyceum Bureau for a
special Club meeting
The program included 4 recitation
by Mr.. hray.and instrumental music
10y Mr. Dutton. The debate was on
the question Resolved that IL 10 bet
Ter 20 i've Win . good natured poor
housekeeper tran with bad-rem-
pered good housekeeper The deci-
sion was given in favor Of the mega
tive, The judges we're Mrs Allison,
Mr.. Russell Yeariau and Mr.. Barnet.
TIL r anita ishing-gah club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Tobias on
Wednesday next.
Members Of The Boys Potato club
are getting their plots OF ground In
shape for seeding.
Miss h. Howard, teacher Of the
Basin school, went To Boise on Satur-
day TO be present at the wedding of :
friend,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
NORTHFORK NEWS.


w. L. Thompson and family will
return to their ranch on Wagon Ham
mer next week, after having been alb
sent all winter on the Rose and Sip.
pie ranch which Mr., Thompson had
leased last spring. We gladly vel.
come them back to our NOrthfork
neighborhood. Mr.. Thompson will
still continue to carry ON farming OPP
erations upon the leased property.
The base ball enthusiasts OF the
community are endeavoring to organ
lie baseball team for the season and
ara meeting with encouragement.
An initial practice game was held on
the Roske hall grounds last Sunday
p. m.
We understand that there is large
number OF sheep to he brought In
from the outside ranges this spring,
and ranged ia the NOrhfork and In
dian creek sections. A number of
ranchmen have expressed apprsh hem
sion 10 regard to a shortage Of feed
for their horses ami cattle, should
the herders allow their flocks to drift
close to he ranches, as is quite fire.
quently done. Should the two mile
limit rule be observed there would be
but little friction.
An auto party consisting Of Messrs.
Lou Vogler aud Harry Powers and
Misses Hibbs and McClain Of Sal
mon, visited Gibbonssille last sun
day stopping &C Northfork for supper
on their return.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harder visit.
ed their ranch east Of Salmon last
Friday.
Mrs. G. b. Hovey and son Cecil ar.
rived in Northfork Friday evenInG
from Colorado.
Jack Leitch arrived Friday to re
sumo farming operations on his Sill
yer Lead ranch after winters so
journ at the yellow Jacket mine.
The old-timer, George Thomas
visited Salmon last week TO transac
some business in connection with
land entry and incidentally to i,
some shopping.
George Rode, Of Ulysses, stoppe,
In Northfork Thursday night 81
route TO salmon.
Chef Mathewson of Salmon, cam
down in his car Saturday with
mining man bound for the ShouI
mining camp. The revival of tht
mining industry in that section, b.
the reopening 81 old mines that wer'
extensively worked IN former times
Is a matter Of considerable interes
10 the people generally ranchmen an,
business meu alike.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
WET NEWSPAPERS
ARE NOT POPULAR

The GoodfelloW, a Milwaukee liq-
uor journal lays, Its good.hve to
liquor licenses when the press % the
country unite against the liquor in.
terests. - Every newspa per tnat sup
ported personal liberty aud defended
tile license system In this country, IL
seems became unpopular, and the
newspapers which championei the
cause OF the retail liquor dealer were
starved to death by the ingrates
whom they defended.
In fact, the Goodfellow sees GER
tain destruction In the fact, recently
revealed by an investigation Ut the
Methodist Temperance Society, that
fully one-fourth OF the daily me- as
papers OF tue United States will not
receive liquor advertisements 1t
asys;
So within q short time the retail
liquor dealers will not have single
ne wspapef iu the United States de
tending their interests, ana the few
hirelings of the brew very trust and
whisky combine Who print weekly,
monthly ana Seemi-monthly publica.
tions will be only fuel for the prohi.
billion fire tnat is heating the voters
to a welding point. Xxx.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
TRACE CAUSE OF PELLAGRA
Italian Scientists Assert That Dread
Disease ts Due to Drinking
Water From Clay Soil.

Professors Alessandrini and Scala
If Rome have just published an eiab-
crate illustrated report Of their IN
yesttgailons into pelngra They
formulate two fundamental couelu-
'ious: (n That pellagra u not de-
pendent on a maize diet, and (2)
that il r. a disease strictly localized
and limited 10 areas whore water is
drunk which has been almost exclu-
sIyeIy in contact with 3 clay soil.
The clay contains silicic acid and
~ q rolloidal state Experiments on
monkeys, rabbits. guinea pigs and
puppies proved that the typical pei
agm symptoms could be- induced ia
Them by the injection Of olIoidal
silicic acid and that eating maize
made no difference one way or the
other
The professors discovered that tho
effects Of the silcic acid could 10
counteracted hy subcutanoou- NIECE
lions OF neutral citrate Of sodium.
and they cite ten casas Of patients
much benefited il moi cured by daily
injections Of ten per cent solution
# trisodic citrate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Portland Market.

The receipts for the week have
neen cattle s4l, calves u, Hogs 2302,
sheep 1910.
CATTLE.
While the quality offered Was not
As good as the quality offered the
previous week, the cattle market
opened Monday at steady prices.
Prime steers are quoted at s7.75,
cows % TO Cd. so.
HOGS.
light run OF hogs this week
brought the price up 10 cents with
good quality Offering. Prime light
boys are quoted at $3.50. There Is
good demand for an increased offer
ing in the hog section.
SHEEP.
The wether market took anothe 7
jump upward this week when nice
load Of wethsr sprung the market a
quarter. Prime lambs are bringing
~, Is while few spring lambs
brought SI0. Market strong.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-15
Mans Autobiography.
BY Rev. Quist.

Daniel $50 get right start
In life means a great deal and often
determines the entire course Of a
mans career. This fact shows that
he parents and teachers are largely
responsible for the children, in Civ.
ing them high ideal and good
Christian training.
Our environment has a great innu.
ence on our lives. II is not neces.
sary tbSt We should yield to tempta.
tions. "Daniel DurpoSed in his heart
that he would not detile himself With
the portion nf the kings meat nor
with the vine which he drank A
firm purpose to do right amids It tie
strongest temptations enabled Daniel
to stand alone against his enemies.
Christ VAS able to live a 81 1less life
in a wicked city OF which Nathaniel
said Can any good thing come ont
Of Nazareth.
Z Man is free moral agent and is
therefore expected to overcome the
evil Of the world around him.
Every individual is EritiBR hiS su-
tobiOsTaphy ia the hearts and lives Of
the people around bin. Ii 10 better
To have noble character and iunu-
ence men for good than 10 have tie
reputation OF Napoleon and the glory
that will soon fade away.
We are all responsibis for one char
actsr. and our character and not our
reputation 10 what will stand the
test Of eternity.