davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
Hog Cholera
CASES FOUND ON
VALLEY ISLAND


Two small outbreaks of hog cholera
on Maui, the origin being a mystery,
are reported by DR.. Norgaard, terri
torial veterinarian, for last month.
The disease Is in a mild form, the
veterinarian believing the outbreaks
due to recrudescence of infection
already on the premises, and he says
that with the timely application Of
serum there is little danger Of seri-
Gus losses
On Oahu the disease is stated to be
under control. while no new outbreaks
have been reported. from Hawaii and
Kauai.
.In the meantime" DR.. Norgaard re-
cords, hog raising Is steadily increas-
ing and rapidly becoming one Of the
most important branches of the live
stock industry
A rather severe outbreak of cere-
bro spinal meningitis, or forage pois-
ching. is reported by the veterinarian
to have occurred on one OF the planta-
tons on this island, causing loss in
one week of 10 mules and 2 horses.
He goes into statement at length.
showing that the nature and treat
ment of this disease have thus far
baffled all investigation.
Even the expert of the Rockefeller
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
GOVERNOR APPROVES
LAND TRANSACTIONS

The governor today signed three
special homestead agreements, three
transfers and four planting agree
ments, as follows:
Special homestead agreements-W WI
liam Rodrigues. lot $50. Kappa, Kauai:
An Tai Ting, lot 152, Kapaa, Kauai;
Tamegor0 Mizutani, lot f37, Kalaheo.
Karai.
Transfers From Rose Botelho to
Joe BoteIho, lots rs and %, Pahi, La
wal, Kauai; from Nicholas A. Akana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19

to b x. Pnnikaia, lot 6, Laval. Kauai:
from Hama Nakanela TO I.Hey Meier
row. lot 5, block 5. Auwaiolimu.
Planting aereementsMrs. LanIeie
Ebreo. holder Of lot 30. Kaieie. with
the Onomea Sugar Company: the L-aii-
pahoehoe Sugar Company with the col.
lowing three: Joseph CaryaIho, hold
er OF lots 81 and S., Manowaiopae:
Abraham Paaluhi. holder Of lot a. XII
halani, and George Athanasi. holder Of
lot 20. Kihalani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19

Gently died after being bitten IN the
face by q mad dog. the tragedy hap
pening in a Pacific coast locality. He
pictures the event or a case Of rabies
in a human being mere. with the near
est Pasteur institute in San Francisco
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
Plant Every Acre.

Farmers of Garrett county, this Is
the year to plant big crops. Plant
more corn, more oats, more spring
wheat than you intended.
Stretch the productive power of your
land to the utmost this year. Do not
let single acre go to waste. Use
every foot of land that you have, to
the very best advantage.
The whole world is looking to you
this year. Europe is depending on the
United States. The yield of grain in
the countries at war will be greatly re-
duced. We must make up the deficit.
Prices will be good. 1t will be i'm
possible for America to raise enough to
depress the markets.
Not only do the farmers have great
business opportunity this year, but a
great moral obligation.
Some of our abundance will be re-
CURED for charity:
Let US plan to meet this demand. too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
The True Sign Of Spring.

Walt Mason says: Most harbingers
OF Spring are fakes; the man depend
Ing on them wakes to find they fooled
him and he sees he has the grip, or
some disease, He sees some harbingers
on deck, and says, The Winters gone,
by heck: soft wind from the south
| .nds blows, and | shall change my
u1dercothes, and put my overcoat in
Soak, and dance and sing and laugh and
joke" And then blizzard comes
along, and shows him where he got in
wrong. Oh, don't assume that Spring
is here, when jimcrow harbingers APP
pear; but wait until the clucking hen is
fussing round the yard again, intent on
Matching suDdrY chicks into this world
of politics. And don't be fooled by pull
lets young, which cluck around ere
Spring is sprung; they're too impatient
in the cause; the fire of youth is in their
claws. But wait serenity till you've
heard the clucking of the wise old bird,
which has outlived the zeal of youth,
and long since cut her wisdom tooth.
When she gets busy, when she begs for
nest of straw and fourteen eggs, then,
gentle reader, you may shed your under
wear Of flannel red; for when the old
hen plays her game, we realize that
Spring has came.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
BREEDING DAIRY
COWS IRRECULARLY

There exist two dangers of allowing
milk COW to remain open for an in
iefinite period, writes Il correspondent
IF the Rural New Yorker. In the first
place she is less apt to conceive when
mated, and in the second place she is
lpt to go dry for a long period after
he mating is finally made in case she
Toes settle. 1t is customary in large
lairies. where the calves are not an
important item of value, to permit the
COWS to freshen once in fifteen or six
cen months.
Ordinarily. however for dairy farm
practices it is much more desirable to
nate them so that they will freshen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11

their accord. they never have the same
temperamentS, tendencies and tastes
Their needs are different. their man
ner of looking ut things is not identical.
and in varyin" ways their individual
tiles assert themselves. Concession is
merely Il buffer or spring in the home
machinery. 1t eases the jOltS. lessons
the friction, distributes the strain. re
duces the wear and tear, prevents each
part from iniuring itself or another
Concession in the home is the fine
diplomacy OF the heart 1t is delicate
self adjustment to the individuality
of another, 1t is self sacrifice in trifles
without sacrifice of principles.
a man who before marriage used to
write his initials fourteen times on
an evening dance card may, after at
tanning the dignity of husbandhood
claim he is too tired to go into so
ciety. too wearied to 90 to entertain
mentS or to make calls though his wife
may still desire to see her old friends
and to keep alive some of the wires
connecting the home with the outside
world
Here is an opportunity for a con-
promise, for him to realize that the
pleasures of both are to be considered
that Il graceful surrender occasionally
to her desire is but equity. II he does
it under visible protest. with the dis
guiSed chcerfulness of one going to the
h., IN l. ID I,A ,A,.it Af his
compromise.
If she feels that during the whole
evening away from home he is suffer
ing the orthodox after death fate Of
the wicked he has spoiled it all, wreck
ed the pleasure of both. He should
make her radiant in the thought thar
he has been glad to do it if it gave her
a little change and extra happiness
His Difference to her wishes will slim
ulate in her a desire to reciprocate, to
make some sweet little sacrifice for
him and never let him know how much
it may cost her.
At any critical moment if both eX-
press at the same time 4 desire to de
fer to the others taste the result is
foreordained for happiness. This makes
matrimony not merely union. but uni
son and unity 1t makes it q duet rath-
er than two solos.
Matrimony is not game of chess
where one must be victor. 1t more re-
sembles true conversation. where the
pleasure arises from tho united contri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
Weed Seeds In siIaqe Killed.

That the seeds of the common field
weeds when sliced with corn, peas or
any other forage used as sllage VIII
not retain sufficient vitality to germi-
nate in the spring when returned to
the land mixed with manure is the be-
lief of experiment station men, While
there are not experiments on record
with regard to the combined chemical
action of silage and manure on the ger
mination of seeds, IL is quite likely that
there is little danger of seeding valu-
able fields with noXlous weeds in this
manner-Kansas Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
SILAGE FOR HORSES.
Handled With Care 1t Makes an Elk
ceIlent Winter Feed.


The value of silage for horses is
greatest as means to carry them
through the winter season cheaply or
to supplement pasture during drought.
To cheaper the ration of brood mares
in winter no feed has more value than
good corn siIa"e. If grain goes into
the silo with the stover no additional
being the only supplemental feed nee
essary. If there is little grain on the
corn the silage should be supplement-
ed with one pound of old process lin
seed oil meal or cottonseed meal daily
per thousand pounds live weight, sprin-
Killed. over the Silage.
Horses to be wintered on Il silage
and 'hay ration should be started on
about five pounds of Silage daily per
thousand pounds live weight. the grain
and hay ration being gradually de
creased as the silage IS increased until
the ration is twenty pounds silage ana
zen pounds of hay daily per thousand
pounds live weight. 1t will require
about Il month To reach the full iced
of siiage but the period may be de
creased somewhat. depending ON the
judgment and skill Of the feeder.
Mares fed in this manner will be in
splendid condition for foaling. and, so
far as the writer's experience goes, the
foals will be fully as vigorous, with
just as much size and bone, as if the
mares We're fed the conventional grain
and hay ration.-U. S. Department of
Agriculture Bulletin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
A New National Hymn.

My country, It's of thee.
Land where things used to be
So cheap, we sing,
Land where folks once could buy
Things that are now so high;
To thee, with many a sigh.
Our memories cling.
Some of the people swear
That what they eat and wear
Takes all their wad.
Others avow that they
Now eat but once day,
And. for that cannot pay.
So help them, God.
Thy peoples humble plea
Is that Thou now wilt free
At least one leg.
On flesh of beef and swine,
We do not ask to dine
But give US. Lord divine,
One good, fresh egg.
Our fathers land, with thee.
Blest home of Liberty,
We choose to stop.
We don't exactly like
So soon to henceward hike,
But we must hit the pike
If things don't drop. Elk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
Watch Straw Fed Horses.

Horses mouths should be examined
regularly once week when feeding
on wheat straw. The boards from the
grain ball up in the horses mouth and
penetrate the gums. sometimes caus-
ing the animal to have very sore
mouth, and it refuses to eat The hard
clots are easily removed. A change Of
feed occasionally for a day helps to
keep the horses mouths free from
cankers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
Notice to the Public.

All persons are hereby warned not to
trust my wife Ollie May Sines on my
account, as | will not be responsible
for any debts she may contract in my
name.
SYLVESTER SINES.
Crellin, Md, December 29th, 1914.
Advertisement A st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11

August 8. - The
PhotO-Drama of
Creation continues
to awaken deep
interest in Bible
study. Its order
ly presentation of
the worlds mas
terpieces of art il
Illustrative Of sa-
cred history is
very impressive.
f cry subject
dear to the Chris
tiHu is dnpictp1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
LACKING KNOWLEDGE
GODS PEOPLE PERISH
My People Are Destroyed For
Lack Of knowledge. "

Jesus Teachings HarmonIzed the Law
and the Prophets-Jewish Doctors
Had Failed to Teach the Deep Things
of the Law-Opposition to Bible
Study-Jews Typical of Spiritual Is
raeI-Jewish Age and Harvest Typi
cal of Gospel Age and Harvest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11

Miss Louisa H. Hagans, an expert
enced teacher of piano and organ has
located IN Oakland, and solicits pupils
from here and surrounding community.
All persons wishing to consult with her
call at the residence of Mrs. F. G.
Hyde, Alder street. Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
Rich Strippinus,

When the farmer understands that
the last strippings of a dairy COW are
over 500 per cent richer i'll cream than
the first few pulls he may be a little
more thorough in his work during the
milking hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
We've had enough!

VII,
We've had enough!
Kodaking seems to be the order of
the day, and quite a number of our
young folks are getting a very nice
collection of snap Shots" Developing
and printing is very interesting work,
and helps to pass the time away these
long evenings.
The sugar season is almost here again
and that spells" good time for the
young folks. Mr.. ]. H. Wilson has his
camp partly opened up and is ready and
waiting for the thaw.
Mr.. Milo Wilson has returned from
College Park and has again taken up
the role of farmer.
This little snow gives US a rather bad
impression of some of the dogs in this
district. Better keep your dog fastened
up nights, or he might come up missing.
Daniel Wilson lost a fine yearling
calf last week.
Mr.. Jesse White has finished saving
timber at this place and is moving the
mill to his farm near Bethlehem.
Mr.. Jonas Harvey of Armstead, spent
the week end visiting his brother Alex
at Steiding.
Daniel Wilson lost his cap a few days
ago, and after long search the miss
ing article was found in the swill buck
ct. Funny where the women puts
things when they're cleaning up, isn't
it?
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harvey spent
Sunday at the Wilson Homestead farm.
Milo Wilson delivered a nice load of
apples TO Dodson Saturday.
Mr. J. H. Wilson who has been en-
joylng poor health most all winter,
complains Of feeling better at this
writing.
Mr.. j. C. Myers of Eagle Rock, spent
very pleasant Sunday at the home of
j. H. Wilson.
A jolly crowd from the Glade. namely
Mrs. Joe Harvey and daughters Miss
Anna and Mrs. Casteel, Miss Lorena
D Witt and Messrs. George KImmell,
and Dewey Harvey spent Sunday at j.
h. Wilson's.
Mr. CYRUS Harvey was calling on his
aunt, Mrs. S. +. Harvey Friday and
Sunday evenings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
Vlll.-Little Compromises That Make
Fer Happiness.

TvHiS life of ours is a constant
series of compromises, of con
cessions, of surrenders of what
we hold dearest and accept
ances of what seems second best.
1t is compromise, sacrifice. paying
tribute. placating power, making terms
with the neutrality-suspicious. with
some one. something, some system.
Sometimes it is involuntary. sometimes
under protest. with the same variety
of cheerfulneSs we manifest when we
surrender our watch to a highwayman.
Some of these compromises are unjust.
unWisc. cOWardly: some are necessary.
There is one place where the spirit
Of compromise has only its beautiful
Sidc-that is, the home. In the home.
where we can turn key and lock our
world in and the smaller world out,
compromise reaches its highest dignity.
II is love manifeSting itself in kind
ness. thoughtfulness. tenderness. for
bearance and self surrender Love
makes such compromise an instinct of
the soul. 1t is rs inseparable from rea!
love as perfume is from the rose that
eXhales IT, Compromise in its true
sense is settling differences by mutual
concessions. TO he real it must ever
he mutual. If the spirit of compromise
he ever on the part of the husband
only or the wife only it is unjust. 1t
then means absolute selishness on the
part of one stimulated and intensified
by the uusellishneSs of the other 1t
makes a Dead sea Of love wherein tie
waters of affection flow without iSsu-
auce-constant assessments with no
dividends
If marriage meant the wedding of a
saint and an angel there would he no
problems to solve, no perfection to at
tain. no progress to make. This may
be why there are no marriages in
heaven.
On earth. except in the pages Of tic-
zion. it is different. Husband and wife
are usually strongly human. No mat
ter how Lovingly united or how sweet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
Dentistry.

Dr. 6. C. Keller will be at Accident,
Monday, March Sth, remain 10 day; at
Friendsville. Wednesday, March l7th,
remain two weeks.
G. C. KELLER
Grantsville, Md, March LIST, 1915
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11

Cottages for Sale or Rent in Mountain
Lake Park. Apply to James a. Enlow,
Mt. Lake Park. Md.
LIVE agents for Household Necessities
wanted. 100 per cent. profit A. +.
Rambeau, 312 N. York ST, Wheeling,
w. Va. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
O.0 0oe000so0.ts(ses
SHORT RUN.

We've had enough of wlntry weather,
Of frosts that bite, and winds that
blow;
The fakes that float as fluffy as a
feather,
The slush below!
We weary of the wind IS wild woe,
The rains so rude, the roads so rough!
We like little clustering breeze-but,
on,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11

Wis life of ours is a constant
series of compromises, of con
ceSsions, of surrenders of what
we hold dearest and accept
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-03-11
aMitt1eMXsS
u TNProblenss !
MARRIED Life
"~ BsO %
WGlIians 1eorye 7oraa1,

copyright, 1910. by Fleming Fl. ReveIl
company.1
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-29
FREE PORTS
BUILDERS OF
COMMERCE
CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE THEM
PREFERENCE IN APPRO-
PRiATIONS.
BY Peter Radford.

This nation is now entering upon
an era of marine development. The
wreckage Of European commerce has
drifted to our shores and the world
war is making unprecedented de-
mands for the products Of farm and
factory In transportation facilities
on land we lead the world but our port
facilities are inadequate, and our flag
is seldom seen In foreign ports. II
our government would only divert the
energy We have displayed In conquer.
ing the railroads to mastering the
commerce of the sea, foreign bot
tom would be unknown on the oceans
highways.
This article will be confined to a
discussion of our ports for the pro.
ducts of the farm must pass over our
wharfs before reaching the water We
have in this nation 81 ports, of which
Al are on the Atlantic and 10 are on
the Pacific Coast. The Sixty-second
Congress appropriated over $51, 1,000,.
900 for improving our Rivers and
Harbors and private enterprise levies
a toll of approximately $50.000,000
annually in wharfage and charges for
which no tangible service Is rendered.
The latter item should be lifted of
the backs of the farmer Of this ma.
tion and this can be done by Congress
directing it's appropriations to ports
that are free where vessels can tie up
to wharf and discharge her cargo
free Of any fee or charge.
A free port is progress. 1t takes
out the unnecessary link in the chain
of transactions in commerce which
has for centuries laid heavy hand
upon commerce. No movement is 80
heavily laden with results or will
more widely and equally distribute
its benefits as that Of a free port
and none can be more easily and ef.
fectively secured.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-29
THE MOST PROFITABLE BUSINESS

This seems to be the day and age
of regulation of all branches CT in
dustry from the peanut stand to the
transcontinental railroad.
Private capital and enterprise is
being driven further and further back
into its hole.
The man with money is afraid to
invest it in an industry for fear of
the different brands of state and gov
ernment regulations which cause the
most optimistic to hesitate.
The most profitable business today
is promoting some new state or gov
ernment commission and getting
yourself appointed on it at much
larger salary than you could earn in
any other way.
The beauty Of promoting and OBJ
tanning a high salaried position on
one of these commissions is that you
can be totally ignorant Of the work
ings of the business you may be ap-
pointed to regulate.
Any money you need to expert
ment with may be taken from the
Taxpayer and if you run short of
your estimate just ask the legislature
for an increased appropriation, for
the bills must be paid, and the tax
payer can always furnish the money.
Another beauty of promoting a
commission is that it employs no la
borers and you do not have to wor-
~ about a big payroll, high taxes, ac-
cident insurance and few dozen 9TH
er burdens now imposed upon the
employer of labor
Although you may have been a
failure in every line of business you
have ever undertaken, you will find
that as a commissioner, sitting in
your state government Office, with
everything paid for by some one else,
your mind will broaden and you will
feel fully able to assume control of
the largest industries and make the
rates and regulate without question
the largest railroad systems Of the
country.
The beauty of it all is, If you make
a mistake the other fellow will have
to pay the bill and it will in no way
effect you.
Last but not least you have become
member Of the official aristocracy
Of the country and will undoubtedly
hold a political job the rest Of your
life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
de1sisned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of Morrow County,
Oregon. executor of the last Will and
testament of John Miller, deceased,
and has qualified as such executor.
u persons having claims against
tSt Estate of said deceased are here
Ly notified and required to present
the sarae TO me duly verified, as by
law re luired. at the Office of c. E.
yToo;.s0n, my attorney, in the City
of Heppner, Oregon, on or before 3
months from the date of first pub
lication of this notice.
Dated and published first time this
1st day of July, 1915.
FRANCIS NJ. MILLER, Executor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-29

A. young couple whose names we
were unable to learn, passed through
Heppner today on hike from Ander-
son, Indiana, to San Francisco. They
are making the trip on wager and
are to walk the entire distance, en-
quiring their way as they go along,
carrying neither chart nor compass.
They did not stop here only long
enough to get the direction to Fossil
and passed on out of town eating a
lunch of cheese and crackers. They
have just so long time in which to
reach their destination, and If they
run short of funds they are obliged
to stop and work. They are IS days
ahead of their schedule at this point.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-29
The VITAL PROBLEM Of
AGRICULTURE
BY Peter Radford.

There is no escaping the market
problem and the highest development
Of agriculture will not be attained
until it is solved, for a market
is as necessary for the producer
as land on which to grow his crop
Governmental and educational insti
tutions have spent s1S00O0,O00 in the
United States during the past ten
years for improving soil production
and improving seeds and plants, but
very little attention and less money
has been given to the marketing side
of agriculture.
The problem is a monumental one
and one which will never be solved
until it gets within the grasp Of a
gigantic organization where master
minds can concentrate the combined
experience and wisdom of the age
upon it. 1t Is a problem which the
farmers, merchants, bankers, editors
and statesmen must unite in solving.
The Farmers Union stands for all
there is in farming from the most
scientific methods of seed selection to
the most systematic and profitable
plans of marketing, but does not be.
lieve In promoting one to the neglect
of the other. We consider the work
Of farm demonstrators valuable and
we ask that governmental and com.
mercial agencies seeking to help us,
continue to give US their assistance
and advice, but we believe that their
influence should be extended to the
marketing side of our farm problems
also.
We cannot hope to develop manu-
featuring by over-production of the
factory; we cannot build up mercan.
tile enterprises by the merchants load.
ing their shelves with surplus goods
and no more can we develop agricul.
ture by Cutting the market with
surplus Of products