davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
Standing OF. the Clubs.

Keep Your Bowels Regular.
AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewera 4 system Of the bod ". and
dose OF Cham berlain's Tablets just
afterfsupper and they will correct the
disorder. Obtainable everywhere. 80
Advertisements 81 q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27

< . 4 \ n T Z Z 4 z N 4
! Twin Beds the much heralded
New York farce comedy success,
which is still running in the big town.
amused and delighted alarge audience
Monday night at the Robinson Grand
theater and corrected an erroneous
Impression among a few local persons
both directly and Indirectly, rhat it is
a naughty production. With the
oft-Msed theme OF husbands and wives
getting mixed up. cieveTly done into
modern, witty dialogue and really
amusing situations, this play of Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayo. tau
thor Of BABY Mine'l. is a laugh nak
er pure and simple, although here and
there among the sparkling lines one
gets some sound, epigrs;nmatic5
truisms regarding domestic life AS
previously indicated In this depart-
life.
An excellent cast presented the play
here Marion Lord carried of first
honors in her splendid characterize
ton OF strong Willed wife well
rersed in up-to-dnte slang. Roland
Vance was very good as the petutant
and much abused husband, that is,
the one who is supposed 10 be the
head Of the fat wherein The play is
enacted. Margaret Eoland is cute in
the part or his wife although she is
somewhat handicapped by weak
voice. August Araninl as SiEnor
tMonti. Il celebrated tenor who causes
most of the excitement by coming
home souaed and getting into the
wrong fiat and somebody's else's bed.
also does fine bit or acting Beatrice
Ingram as Nora, n maid there with
the goods: Jane SeYmore as Amanda
Davis and j NJ. Byrnes as Andrew
Larkin. although having lesser. parts.
do them we'll
Altogether il is q thoroughly en-.
joyabe farce. claborately staged. ably
presented ana meriting the wonderful
success Il has been having.
The best ofthe season''Fsis the ver-3
dict Of all who have witnessed The
Cabaret Night at Delmonicos.' by the
Ward and Blackmusicai comedy com
pany at inc Ddcon tlleate1..
There are pretty girls and good
singers, beautiful costumes and elab-
crate stage settings. with many good
musical numbers affording entertain
ment pleasing from all angles. Nat
Haines as hotel proprietor and
waiter dispenses fun in generous
measure. He keeps the audience IN
an uproar ali the time by his rapid
fire fun making plan
'Fonorfc@ afternoon and evening
Charles Chaplin Will lie atthe Odeon5
in "a two reel feature entitled The
Tramp. The pictures for today are
the latest episode of The Girl Detec-.
tive Series entitled The Diamond
Broker and an Edison drama entitled
The PhanL ON Thief. - a..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
SENSATIONAL FILM
SHOWING AT GRAND

of the Paramount pictures
Young Romance" is a pretty love
story with many pleasing comedy and
dramatic situations. and should prove
to be one OF the most popular attrae-
tons OF the season
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28

Al the request Of the committee
having In charge the Rose Festival,
and Of many interested Portland busi-
ness men, Governor Withycombe has
set aside Friday. June II, the final day
Of the Festival, M "0regon's Holiday
Of Roses" and declared II legal holi-
day.
The governors proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas, the Annual Rose Festival
held in Portland has come 10 be Ore
gon's most notable public celebration,
whose fame has spread far and wide,
and
Whereas, all oregonians have a d.
rect interest In making Of this event
the fullest possible success, as Il not
only furnishes enjoyment TO the state
at large but also offers valuable adyer-
tisement Of oregon's attraction In the
eyes Of the world and brings many
desirable visitors here. and
Whereas, the Festival in 1915 bids
fair TO surpASs all previous rose car
nivAla and has especial significance
and Importance becauEN the great ex-
positions of our sister stAte are draw
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
GERM or IMMORTAL ADDRESS
Proof That Lincoln Long Had In Mlnd
Right Idea Of What the War
Meant.

Hay referred TO Browning's sug'
Restion that the North should sub
juEato the South, exterminato the
whites, set up black republic. and
protect tho negroes while they raised
our cotton
some of our Northerners seem be-
wildered and dazEled by the excite
ment OF the hour" Lincoln replied.
"Doolittle seems inclined TO think that
this war 10 TO result In the entire
abolition OF slavery. Old Colonel Ham.
iiton. a venerable and most respect
able gentleman, impress upon me
most earnestly the propriety OF en-
listing the slaves In our army" Il
told him his daily mail was thickly
intersperaed with such suggestionsD
"For my own part" he said, Il con.
slider the central idea pervading this
struggle is tho necessity that 10 upon
us OF proving that popular government
IL not an absurdity. We must settle this
question now, whether In q free govern
ment the minority have the right to
break up the government whenever
they choose. II we fail. We will 90
far to prove the incapability OF the
people to govern themselves. There
may be one consideration used in stay
Of such final judgment, but that is not
for us TO use in advance: That is that
there exists In our case an instance
OF vast and far-reaching disturbing
element which the history Of no other
free nation will probably ever present.
That, however, 10 not for us to say
at present. Taking the government
as we found It, we will see II the ma
tority can preserve It."
This statement, spoken ohhand to
his secretary, reveals the foundation
OF Lincoin's Judgment on the Civil
war; there was at stake something
more precious than the preservation
OF the Union. something more urgent
than the abolition OF slavery-and that
was democracy. Two years and BALI
later, in his address at Gettysburg, he
put into one imperlshable sentence
the thought OF which this was the
Kerm.-From the Diary Of John Hay,
edited by William Roscoe Thayer for
AArper's Magazine.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
United States Is Among Poorest
Potato PaiserS in Whole World

OF the potato growing countries OF
the world, the United States stands
third from the bottom in yield per
acre. says the newly issued bulletin OF
the University Of Oregon entitled
Markets for Potatoes.
It Ia in the method Of culture rather
than from poor soil conditions that the
United States falls behind other coun-
tries. The average yield in Germany
in 1912 for example, was 223 bushels
In the United States 1t was 1884
bushels. Longer rotation. more fer
tilization and more cultivation, and
more and better seed, are necessary to
enable this country to compete in
quantity and quality with such potato
raisers as the Germans, says the bull
letin.
Means of bettering the general in
dustry in Oregon and elsewhere are
suggested as follows: Use Of better
seed; rotation of crops; improvement
Of pack; establishing system of CO.
operative marketing.
The Belgium average yield per acre
in 1912 was 3lS bushels, that Of Hol-
land ESQ, that of Germany, 22S, Of the
United Kingdom lit, Of Canada IT'S.
of Sweden 173. of Japan 14s, Of Ar
gentine 1888. Other countries surpass-
ing the United States were France,
Chile, Switzerland, European Russia,
Austria Hungary and Spain. The only
countries falling below were Italy with
70 bushels per acre, and Australasia
with lO4,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28

Eugene-Twenty miles Of steel rails
are TO be shipped from the William
ette Pacific's material yards In Eugene
this week. They will 20 by way Of
Portland 10 Coos Bay. and their ar
rival will mark the beginning Of track
laying from Coos Bay TO meet the rails
from Eugene. The move is one step
In an effort TO rush TO completion this
year the road 10 Coos Bay in compli-
Ance with the recent orders Of Chief
Engineer Hood.
Another 80 days viii see the rails
extended from the Eugene end to
Acme, according TO II. p. Hoey, assis-
tant engineer. in charge, and with the
rails pushing north from Coos Bay TO
the Umpqua, this will leave but 20
miles Of steel to build upon the COM
pletion Of the Siuslaw and Umpqua
bridges. II is also probable that steel
will be shipped up the Umpqua and
pushed north, making the entire road
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
willamette Pacific HurTies
Work on Coos Bay Road

ready for the completion Of the. two
bridges. ......
These are TO be constructed almost
simultaneously. In the past two
weeks a small settlement has sprung
up at the site Of the Siuslaw structure
at Acme, where the construction
camps have been built. The erection
Of the false work has already com
menced, and with the arrival Of rails
from Mapleton, near where they were
long delayed by right Of way diff
Guilty, actual bridge construction will
begin.
T. o. Russell, assistant Southern
Pacific engineer, in charge Of the con-
struction Of the Willamette wagon
road, announces that he will place a
force Of 40 men and 80 horses at work
this week on the Upper Willamette.
The railroad win spend from 10000
to SIS, 900 on this wagon road this
summer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
Annraola,ed and Honorsd.

Among the many acts which the
Grand Army of the Republic has COM
mitted in It's half century Of organiza-
tion, none have been more purely In
spired by patriotism and high senti.
ment than this annual testimonial to
those who served their country in its
time Of need The service Of the men
who saved the Union was stern and
hard one. It cost many thousands of
lives, another myriad OF losses of
limbs. and years of severe and patri-
otto services. For the half-century
since the war closed the country has
annually testified It's appreciation and
honor for the sacrifices OF patriotic
men in that struggle.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
Alien Lunatlcs Remain.

Salem-The sinking of the Lusitania
frustrated a plan of DR.. r. E. Lee
Steiner, superintendent of the State
Insane asylum, to save money to the
state. He had arranged to deport
three British lunatics, who were to
sail on the Lusitania the voyage fol-
lowing the fatal one. After the sink
ing of the vessel the department no
titled DR.. Steiner that he could not de-
port any more men on British vessels
until after the war.
DIR. Steiner has deported 20 lunatics
this spring.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
Oregon Leads United States
in Official Tested Cow Herds

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis-"It was necessary few years
ago to go back East for foundation
dairy stock, but now we can get the
best at home" says E. R. Stockwell,
instructor of dairying at the Agricul-
tural College. "Oregon has more Jer-
sey herds under official test than any
other state in the United States, and
that has resulted in aiding breeders to
select the best producers for breeding
| stock.
at is well known fact that the
longer animals are pure bred along one
line, the more likely they are to trans
nit their characters to their offspring.
Testing also encourages breeders to
nut forth their best efforts, since it in
creases the number of sales they are
able to make and the prices they re-
ceive for their stock sold.
''Holstein breeders in Oregon have
been slow to take up official testing
work. However, some of the breeders
have conducted the seven-day official
test. among them w. K. Newell, Seq
hers: Ernest Werner, Aurora; DR.. j..
r. Wetherbee, Langlois; Walter Lets-
man, Cornelius, and Jacob Luscher,
Portland.
Guernsey breeders are coming to
the front. We are now supervising
the tests of the herds of A. l. and j..
Hughes, Oregon City; Chase Brothers,
Independence, and A. L. GLEN, Chi
nook, Washington. 1t is a fact that
the Guernsey breeders OF the United
States have conducted more official
yearly tests than any other breeders.
It is largely through the advanced reg
istry system that the breed has become
so popular.
Mr.. Stockwell has list of SS Jer-
sey breeders doing official testing. Ihe
state having the next largest number
of herds on official test is New York,
which state. however, has more AMI
mails under the test. He gives the fol-
lowing summary:
Oregon has SS herds, 24S cows on
test, Is being 700-pound cows. New
York has q herds, SS6 cows, 20 7OO-
pound cows. Ohio has 26 herds, 1873
cows, 2 700-pound cows. Michigan
has Is herds, lit cows, Is 7OO-pound
cows. Massachusetts has 10 herds, W
cows, 81 700-pound cows,
There have been about $50 TOO
pound cows in the United States, and
Oregon has produced her share. And
yet testing was not begun in this state
until 1904, and has become general
only in very recent period.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
Oregon Hopgrowers Claim to
Have Formed Strong Organization

Salem--Seventy-five per cent Of the
capital stock Of the Oregon Hopgrow-
ers' association is said to have been
subscribed, and it is believed that by
July the greater portion of the $780,
600 capital stock Of the association
will be paid up. The association Is
said to have already tied up so, 900
bales of hops with contracts. Word
has been received that the California
association has Incorporated with a
capital Of $500, 900. The recent rains,
it is said, have proved very beneficial
to the hop crop.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
Monroe Gets Co-operative Store.

Monroe-At meeting Of the MEM
bers of the proposed cooperative asso-
citation it was decided to transfer the
membership to the Benton County Co
operative association and that associ-
alton will open a general store in this
city. The business of this associa-
tioa, which is organized under the
Rochdale system, is rapidly increasing
and win reach 500, 900 by the close of
it's first year Of existence, next month.
The first annual meeting occurs in
June.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
School Fair Big Success.

Prineville - Superintendent G. d.
Poole, of the city schools, held the
annual school fair here last week.
Each of the rooms was decorated with
the work of the schools for the past
year. A short literary program was
given. The exhibit of manual train
ing was by far the best the school yet
has had. In the eighth grade state
examination the class all passed, max
ing the best record the school has
made in the last five years. AT tne
annual county field meet the Prinevliie
school won three gold medals.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
Season of Aspiration.

Season OF Aspt5ations
o springtime. the season OF aspirar
ton! with what delight in life thou
fillest the heartl On one side. the
spiritual world Is attracting US, and
we feel assured that only in its closest
bond Of union can our true happiness
be found. On the other hand, Nature
with her thousandfold witehsries calls
back our hearts and our senses to her
own eternal life. 1t IL hard that
neither the internal nor the external
can fully satisfy our desires, and that
the souls In which the two are united
are SO few. A life purely spiritual
cannot satisfy US: there Is something
in US that has longing for reality.
As the thoughts of the artist can ind
no rest until he has embodied them In
an external representation. 30 the co.
ject OF all our aspiration Is 70 md II
the perfect material. the eounteFga<l
and reflection Of the perfect spiritual
Won schelling.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28

~ encoeaseh T. Aeeee
no more Q smIlt iIlamss ne race.
10 more ~ ibtlF accustomed vlass
Wlll fbty avptar.
Our semradss dean
ebtlr mortal clay
Wlli Sooa decay.
Our iT,ssds ars aeaa.
DtaA
u sannct bt -ibsIT fraiifV
Gas vui on lmmoEialliv
Had wlih tbt Sun
Hs aces Tua
OH blssssd thought.
Nv Jssus bought.
cbty I've.
ebtv ilVu
In tbb lht present. ass
Our vraysFs and bopts rFttaes
CHER masters wslscme vcste
Wiii BID them Oh rticlse
Proclaim tbt victory woa
Hna 70 tbsm sa9 ''Wsll dcas."
cboa btra
'Cwili lasfi
CHS natica Grand Win b
yFcm stain ei slavery free.
HAD 10 tbs watching wcFid
Wlib flas ei ptast uafurkd
Win register iht day
chat Ger these forms ef clay
che sounding buslt stirred.
-Elshs cur was beard,
To "capa"
CO deuei
CIV servants. Eord. obey
CIV can WhlIf We % tarth Do cray
''Shv WiIi Be done
lind may tht Klas. tbV $oa,
De near us when We cav.
Ns We lay the icrms away
Chat on these mounds of cav
may friends sweet flowers spray
% each tiiemoglai Dag.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28

In their country's wondrous story
Learned they Of the greater glory
Yet to be;
And this faith. all else transcending,
Bore them onward 20 the ending
Victory.
Shall this faith ind all fruitionf
Had these souls a holy mission
To unfold2
Are the people bravely keeping
All their heritage. or sleeping
As OF oldf
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
Governor Names June II
LegaL "HOLiddy of Roses

ing 20 many guests 20 the hospitabie
West, whom Oregon also should seek
10 Impress, and
Whereas, II In most desirable that
every encouragement be given this
event,
Now, therefore, / do hereby pronounce
Friday, June Eleventh, Nineteen Hun
dred and Fifteen, az 0regon's Holiday
Of Roses, proclaiming that day legal
holiday throughout the State Of Ore
gon, by virtue Of the authority vested
In me as governor; and further urge
all loyal Oregonians 10 participate. 20
far as they are able, In enjoyment OF
the Rose Festival on that day, and II
they cannot attend the Festival 10 de-
vote themselves In some way TO the
encouragement and development OF
things beautiful in Oregon, and espe-
cially cultivation Of that emblem OF
our states productivity and charm, the
Oregon Rose.
[4#..-1:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
Mr. wi,bvcombe to Visit Klamath.

Mr.. Withycombe to Visit Klamath
Klamath Falls-It has Just been an
nounced that Governor Withycombe,
of Oregon, will visit klamath county
the latter part Of June to view the ag-
ricultural districts and observe the
operation of the klamath project.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28
Taps: "Lighfs OutI''
Tn iilenlcrIani 1915

o. sRepea,cK T. nsaes
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-05-28

THE custom OF atrowing flowers on
tho graves OF tho soldiers orig
- sa.s.a a., an. Qn,th Ryan hafnfa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-24
Use Nitrate Of Soda EARLY.

Editor KCOwee Courier: As the
acreage Of small grain in Oconcc is
large and the commercial value of
same high, the following from the
South Carolina Experiment Station
is OF interest to farmers:
I'VE have found that it pays bet
ter TO apply nitrate Of soda early in
March. When applied early the
yield Of grain is increased. but there
is little increase in straw; whereas.
when applied late, there is little in
crease in grain, but a considerable
increase in the yield Of straw"
March is the month when the air
over our farms is heavy with the
smoke from burning matter contain
ing valuable plant food and humus-
forming material. Does it pay to
burn plant food and buy more?
G.. NJ. Barnett,
Demonstration Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-24
Notes from EOunty Land.

Bounty Land. Feb. 22.-Special:
'lr and Mrs. c. S. Striblng and
nildren, Of Seneca, spent Sunday
"ith M,s. Stlibiing's mother, Airs.
y. NJ. GillisOn.
u. NJ. Barnett, our new farm dem
onstrator, of Westminster, spent last
thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Julia d. Shanklin.
T. O. Berry has been quite indis-
posed for several days.
A. G.. Shanklin, Of Clemson Col
'ege, spent Saturday with his mo-
her, Mrs. Julia d. Shanklin.
ID. A. Perritt spent Sunday in
ionea Path with his brothcr-in-law.
w. II. Cary, who has been critically
II for several days. Mr.. Cary's
many friends hope for his early i'm
Droyement
Miss Gussie Cunningham spent
several nights last week in Seneca
With her cousin, Mrs. |. E. Wallace
during the absence OF Mr.. Wallace
from home.
John Hall met with serious ac-
cident a week ago. When driving
home in the night his horse became
frightened and threw him out OF the
buggy into a deep gully. straining
the muscles Of his neck. He is sui
fering considerably from the fall.
Mrs. r. Fl. Smithson, Of Westmin-
ster, and Burns Gillison, Of Clemson,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Gillison.
Mrs. Kirby died at her home in
this community Friday night after
short illness of pneumonia. She
was about 81 years of age and had
lived in the community perhaps the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-24
Rural Westminster Locals.

Westminster r. r. D.. Feb. 23.-
Special: c. NJ. Freeman. OF Spartan
burg, spent a few days last week
with his uncle, +. VI. Dickson. He
left Monday for Tennessee, where he
goes to visit his sister.
Mrs. Sam Nix and two children
left Monday for Ayersville, Ga,
where they will join Mr.. Nix, who
went there some weeks ago to fill a
railroad position.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-24

Sam Dendy swears by it just as lus-
tily as some of the Small fry" would
swear at it if they now had to study
It, We know lots Of people who
don't need it md therefore won't
use 1t, and we Hnow lot more who
need 1t badly, but don't use it. Not
a few Of us would do well to clan
destinely purchase a copy Of this
measly-Iooking little antiquity. And
If by any chance we happened to
master a small portion of what it
contains We would be a sight better
off
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-24
CAN IT "CONuG BACK p"


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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-24

Striking, VINO mUIds Il place AZ :, no.
batter on the subject, "Resolved. That
every male student in high schools
and colleges should be given mill.
tary training." Mr.. Stribling has
the negative side to uphold, and is
opposed by J. G. Cannon. Of Foun-
tain Inn. Bruce Sjribling is COM
petinS with w. ID. Talleyvast. of
Bennettsville. who will have as the
subject for his drrlamation "A Trib-
ute to StOnrWdIl Jackson."
Here's hoping tina; our boys viii
come out victorious. Remember
nat Oconcc looks to you with pride
and hope, and do your best,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-24
OUR OCONEIG BOYS.

The Courier is in receipt Of a
handsome program and invitation to
the annual celebration of the Pal
mctto Literary Society of Clemson
College, to be held at Memorial Hall
Saturday night Of this week, Febru-
airy 2'th, at O'Clock. It is indeed
interesting and gratifying to note
mat OF the seven younE gentlemen
whose names appear on the program
IoH the evening three are Oconec
boys. They are as follows: n. D.