davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
FIRST SUMMER SPRAYING.

The Cluster-bud spray is next in order for the apples, and is known as the first summer spray" The fol- lowing directions and notes regard ing the making and applying of the aforementioned spray has been re- ceived from Ashleigh P Boles, Hor- tieuitural Agent of the Frisco, loeat- cd at Springfield, Mo-;
 In North Arkansas, from present indications, 1t will be safe to begin spraying apple trees for apple scab Tuesday, April 20th. This spraying may be continued until the blossoms open out. In order to finish spray ing all at once (that is, for all va rieties1 the forward kinds like Jona- than, Belfower, Arkansas Black, Mammoth Black Twig, etc, may be allowed to wait for a few days. By this time the later kind like York Imperial, Missouri Pippin, etc, will be ready to begin on. Ordinarily, one spray can be made to cover all varie- ties.
 Commercial lime-sulphur usually tests about B degrees Baume. To make the proper strength spray solu- tion for this (eluster- bud spray) fill the barrel or tank with water and add one gallon of commercial lime-sulphur to each 25 gallons of water.
 Bordeaux mixture should be used at the rate of pounds of copper sul- phate, pounds of fresh lime and 50 gallons of water. To make 50 gallons of Bordeaux mixture, slack pounds of lime in a tub and finish filling the tub with water Dissolve 3 pounds copper sulphate in about 9 gallons of water. Then add to it the tub of lime water by straining through a fine sieve, piece of burlap or any thing that will remove the grit and finally fill the barrel to 50 gallons Good results from spraying depend upon the thoroughness with which it is done.
 Spring canker worm is leaf-eat- ing insect which destroys the young leaves about this time of the year. This insect may not be present, but, to be on the safe side, it is best to add 212 pounds of of arsenate lead paste or F pounds of the powdered form to 50 gallons of completed spray material. In either form, transfer the desired amount (2a pounds paste or 14 pounds of powder) to sepa- rate vessel and dilute with enough water to make thin paste. This amount of paste should be added to each 50 gallons of spray material in the tank.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30

tiss, as Moor is alleged to have bee' implicated in Gre E94 bees the Me Gresor=Noa, and tHe R9Eers-Baldwir hardware stores at Springfield T gently. On tAe day he left he also passed three bogus cheeks for small amounts, and committed other depre- dations, using his special eommis- sion" as his authority One of his deeds was to aecost a young man an young lady on the streets, display his "tiaware' and demand that the pay him a sum of money OF accom- pany him to the police headquarters In most every case, to avoid the hu- initiation of appearing as headauarter the money was paid
 Moore stoutlY denied Is innocence until his defense weakened e=lo- cal parties are personally acquainted WfitllZHoore. aad although =he may have g police record this is their first notice Of 1t There seems to be 10 doubt about his identity and the reward of S25 vas paid Marshal Avis Tuesday afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30

didn't have 4teensth to do anything l u@zd q number o6 medicines that ] tboleht would strengthen ny kidneys bat couldn't get any relief When heard or Doans Kidney Pills. l us. ed them and MS greatly pleased @he itodud that they were helping me. 1 kept on taking taem as directed and they completely cured me of kidney trouble. Others of the family have taken Doan,s Kidney Pills and in every ease they have proven worthy 3t endorsement.
 Price 56c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for d kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that HHs. Rt zee haa. Fostaf=AIiiBHrH Co., RHo9s88 8Baffale. \.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
IT HAPPENED IN SPRiNGDALE
And Is Happening to Sprinsdale Peo-
 pie Every Week.

The case told below is not an un- common thing. The same occurs frequently and will continue to hap pen as long as folks have kidneys and overtax the kidneys.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Pierce. Holcomb St., Springdale, says: My back hurt me and I had steady, dull ache over my kidneys. was very dizzy at times and my sight blurred and there seemed to be specks floating in front of me. I felt tired and run down and
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30

im5rosed since the kj5ng. Tn y laee DO funds With which 10 Broaare a lawyer, and Mrs Williams $ ia q very delicate condition. It is not known H5w whether tBe ease will te tried this term of Court or no, but VII probably be held over. .unt7 faiH.
 It will be remembered that the tragedy occurred on February g. late in the evening, and that Ms. Williams, or Mass q laid the blame fot. the crime oH Albert Littrea.
 Mrs Williams now claims that the shooting was accidental, aad t presumed she will use this as ae- fease when ease comes up fer Il s1Ettsl 5. it=#ill= be necessary far t=se C2art 0 appoint lawyer for tlza defense.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
Splendid for Rheumatism

T think Chamberlain's Eminent is just splendid for rheumatism writes Mrs. Dunburgh, E dridge, N !. It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satis- faction. The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's Eminent affords Is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver HER ZINE is the medicine needed It makes the liver active, yitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores a fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price 50e. Sold by N. -G OWnhey.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30

With eff Pinchot and George Ere Williams back in this country tn European war can go on without fur thAr interruption
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27

In the general opportunity the Eu'
ropean war has brought the United
States to increase its South American
trade, and, at the same time, to knit
bonds of interest between itself and
the twenty South American republics
the counties of the Caribbean form q
vitally increasing phase. 1t Is pecui-
iarly desirable that the Panama canal
most important national investment
shall be surrounded by prosperous
countries, possessing stable and friend
~ governments. william Joseph
showalter, in survey made for the
National Geographic Society, points
out that Central America is of great
potential richness; that 1t deserves
much from the war-awakened deter
minatlon on the part OF United States
business to expand in Latin-America'
and that good government alone Is
needful to turn this region into one
of the earth's most favored. He
writes
Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Gu
ba and the neighboring islands are
rich in natural resources almost be-
yond imagination. Nowhere else
in the world has nature been more
bountiful in her blessings than in the
Caribbean region. Everything that
her treasure house holds has been be-
slowed here with lavish hand. AS
someone has said: II you tickle the
ground with hoe 1t smiles back with
yam. Some of these lands are fill
ed with a wonderful plenty Others
are in wretched poverty. In travel
ing through them one Is impressed
with the fact that prosperity abides
with good rule and poverty dwells
with misrule.
Honduras poor, badly administer
ed and undeyeloped, is, nevertheless,
blessed beyond measure in natural re-
sources. 1t has vast deposits Of min
erals untold thousands OF acres Of the
finest tropical fruit and vegetable
lands Of the world, and great areas OF
coffee and grazing lands
With a stable government 1t must be-
come land Of plenty salvador
across the border, is prosperous AL
though containing only 1925 square
miles, II supports nearly 100000
people in comfort and returns bal-
ance of trade Of about S3,500,000 al
year. Nicaragua, like Honduras, isl
Q poor land, teeming with resources
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27

is in its foreign trade. 1t Is by nc
means as backward as Central Amer.
lea. The volume OF the exports OF the
six countries which constitute Central
America is smaller in proportion 10
area than those of any other region OF
like size and resources in the new
world. How small II actually Is may
be illustrated by another comparison
with Cuba's foreign trade. Having
population five times as great as
that OF Cuba. the six Central Ameri-
can states buy only third as much
in the markets Of the world as the
island republic; and they sell only
one-fourth as much as Cuba.
Their per capita imports, there
fore, are only about one-fifteenth as
large as those of Cuba, and their per-
capita exports only one-twentieth as
large. Yet no one thinks that Cuba
has reached the fullness OF its posi-
bilities and no one believes that Cen
tral America, once 1t becomes fully
developed, win fail to show a larger
foreign trade per capita than Cuba
shows today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
WHAT PANAMA CANAL MEANS TO LATIN AMERICA

and revolutions. undeveloped, unset
tied and hopeless
"In Costa Rica, Cuba, Panama and
the Dominican republic, all possessing
marvelously productive orchard and
farm lands. wealthy in their outputs
of sugar, tropical fruits, coffee and
various cabinet woods, every prepara'
ton is being made to take advantage
of the trade opportunities that these
countries expect to derive from the
Panama canal. Everywhere in the
caribbean countries there Is anticipa-
ton that the canal is going to bring
in a great stream Of capital for devel-
opment purposes, and that an era OF
Unprecedented growth and expansion
Will result In aiding these countries
to realize their expectations, the Uni
ted States will not only open up a rich
field for its own products but also will
strengthen the community interest
with the neighbors at its gate, whose
lands surround the vitality important
canal.
United States has already a large
and growing share Of the trade of the
Caribbean lands. In Guatemala, Hon.
duras Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Pana-
ma, Cuba, the Dominican republic and
Haiti the imports from the United
States represent more than one-half
of all the imports into the countries
The greater part of the export OF
these countries is sent to the United
States. The great trade competitors
of this country in the markets OF
South America have been Great Brit
ain and Germany, but their competi
ton was never as effective in Carib-
bean lands as 1t was farther to the
south.
"The total foreign trade of South
America in 1918 was valued at $2,-
s64,876,244. While this is not large
in proportion to population, and on
the other hand Is decidedly small in
comparison with the volume of for
eign trade Of many other countries
(being but little larger than that Of
Holland), the possibilities are shown
by the statement that when South
America becomes as large per
capita buyer in the markets Of the
world as Cuba Is today, It will de-
mand imports worth $4,000, 900, 900
annually, and when 1t has as much to
sell per capita as Cuba has today, itl
will have an export business worth
50, 2,25O, 100000 annually.
But backward as South America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
THE PIE-FED PIG.
louisville Courler-Journal,) }


Charles Spray, a farmer near here
marketed 5-months-old pig In this
city today which weighed $50 pounds.
At birth the pig was a weakling and
was raised in the Spray home, where
It was fed pies. cakes and other food
from the family table The pig was
totally bling because of flesh that had
grown down over its eyes; and It had
not stood on its feet for two months"
-(Correspondence from Columbus,
Ind.)
Slowly, but surely, the true nature
OF the pig is being revealed. The i'm
preston used to be that the hogs ap-
petite needed no encouragement and
that his health needed no protection
"As healthy as pig" is, in all coun
tries, an accepted figure OF speech.
THE digestion of hog" and "the
appetite OF a hog" referred for a long
time to the supposed facts that were
Lnchallenged.
Hog raisers will not be content to
know that a 5-monthsold pig fed up
on pie weighed $50 pounds, couldn't
walk and couldn't see, and didn't
care so long as the pie held out.
They will want to know how many
pies day are required to produce
such remarkable results, and wheth-
er or not II is necessary to keep the
pig in the dining room. Would it
be as agreeable to him In the spare
room or the parlor If the dining room
is used by the family as living room
and nursery and is crowded? And
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27

hour says'a sensible comment by the
Boston Herald, II John Jones, who
has the money and wants hat and
coat and some roofing and new
stove. will only buy them now, he
win set dozen OF the unemployed at
work, and they win begin with their
earnings to give other people employ
ment, and so the fructifying stream
win percolate through all strata OF the
community. or course, those who are
actually suffering will presumably
not be called to the benches, but the
long distance effects differ not great
ly from this, The high-grade artisan,
now on half time. feels poor" and
is holding his own demands in check.
With John Jones order this feeling
Will be dissipated, and the high-grade
artisan will make the purchases and
90 the things which tend toward
normal market and normal conditions
and the ball OF prosperity will begin
to roll. 1t seems to be starting. And
the way to do 1t is by buying now
whatever you may soon need.
S%SSO$Ss$
The robbery Of william Townsend
on Cottonwood street Monday night
indicates people are not much safer
here than in the wild and woody east;
We cannot stand for that.
SSSSO$S-S~
The state senate does not want peo'
pie to learn who the lobbyists are and
who they represent.
S~S~S$SS~
The Spaniards wont take part in the
Panama canal celebration for fear
Dewey will be there.
S%S$s~ss~
When they get the wireless airships
working, then look out for some ex.
element
S$SSS$~S~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
~AAA~~~>>>>>%%>
~~%O~-~

S9
II is estimated that Americans have
been spending as much as s3OO,o0O.-
600 ann ually
Saving $500. 100000. TT velin g
broad. Now that
such travel is impossible our globe
trotters will have to devote their time
TO seeing the United States and other
sections Of the American continent
This fact together with the big expo
sition in San Francisco may serve to
bring sightseers westward as never
before. But wherever they go the
money will be spent in America and
it is a situation not to be overlooked
by those who wish to get a line on
future business prospects. The coun-
try cannot fail to benefit through
saving 100000, 600 it has been losing
each year through hole in its pocket.
In state affairs as in private busi-
ness any increase in fixed annual
charges should
Providing an be in CURED
Unnecessary Expense. only after
the greatest
deliberation. II is one thing
to spend a dollar needlessly and it is
far worse to agree to spend a dollar
needlessly every month in every year.
That is the way many people 90 broke.
Consequently the bill introduced
before the legislature to increase the
number Of circuit judges by adding
eight judges at annual salaries of
$4,000 each may well be questioned.
Such a bill would cost the state s32,-
900 year. not merely for one year
but for each year to come. Is there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN
JABBERWOCK.

The bad bazoo can split the air
And rumple up the sky;
The wild wangdoodle in its lair
Gives yells that terrify.
But we have little fear of those
When. scooting down the way
Upon its twenty thousand toes,
With fire just spouting from its nose,
The growing guessiegardner goes
A-gussying all day!
The proud pazazza makes us pause
Within the side-show tent;
Upon the jabberwock's red jaws
Our eyes in awe are bent
But what's a mere pazazza's puff
(Although that breath can slay)
When. with its gullet spouting CUFF
(His larynx being rubber tough).
The growing guessiegardner gruff
Goes gussying all day?
The mad magoozlum roves the main
And swallows up the ships:
The savage squonkus gives US pair
With its one thousand grips.
But they seem Mother Peace's chums
When. with it's warlike neigh,
With teeth a-champing in its gums
And ears that beat like muffled drums
The horrid guessiegardner comes
A-gussying all day!
John O'Keefe in the New Yorl
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
MUCH ADo ABOUT NOTHING.
Cwall Street Journal.)

(Wall Street Journal)
California has 101, 1851 900 acres OF
land A year or more ago the peo-
pie of the state stampeded to pass a
law which violated the treaty obllga
tions of the United States with ia
pan. The justification was that the
japanese were grabbing lands of the
Golden Gate state at an alarming rate
But what are the facts. The japanese
have been acquiring land for ten
years and now own 1925 acres and
have under lease II 596 acres. 1t Is
figured that II would take S4,450
years and few months more for the
japanese to get possession OF the state
Of California at the present rate.
There Is nothing like facts to put at
rest grOundless fears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
WHERE TREITsCHKE TAUGHT.
lAI,n.b..t.- s,...-al--

Since the world is pretty we'll
agreed that the teachings OF Treit-
schke are largey responsible for the
present war. there is certain his
toric justice in the raid OF the French
avlators on Freiburg, For II was in
Freiburg that Treltschke did much OF
his teching, He was appointed by
the government OF Baden deputy pro-
fessor OF political science there in
1863. His lectures attracted great at
tention, not only in the university but
In the town. by their fiery eloquenco
and fertility OF thought. Like the
philosophical lectures OF Prof Berg
son of today, they interested women
as well as men, and the ladies OF Frie-
burg learned the deaf and dumb al
phabet for his benefit. For Triet-
schka was quite deaf for the greater
part OF his life. It was in FreIburR
that Treitschke met the woman who
afterward became his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress

The congestion OF waste and
refuse from the stomach, ferment-
ing in the bowels, generates pois-
J onous gases that occasion distress
and invite serious illness. Health
and comfort demand that this con-
gestion be speedily relieved and the
foul mass expelled.
The well-founded objection most
people have to the violence of ca
thartic and purgatlve agents Is
overcome by using the combination
Of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin that is sold in drug stores under
the name of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsln. A dose at night brings re-
ief next morning, without dlscom-
fort or inconvenience. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 452 Washing
ton ST., Monticello, Ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
SLOGANS OF SUCCESS

Let your light shine-but CAU-
TIOUSLY. Sometimes a brilliantly IL
Eliminated entrance means a dark
exit.
Don't consider your competitor more
stupid than YOURSELF until you
have PROVED it. Sometimes It is
MT so.
Talk ISN'T CHEAP when you say
the wrong thing or too much.
EXPERIENCE does no good to the
man who regards it merely as mis-
fortune.
The man who is Welded to his
work is usually the father OF RE-
SUITS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
EXECUTIVE SALARIES.
louisville Courier-Journal.

(LoulsVllle Courler-Journal.)
When you reflect that the Ameri-
can people selected Woodrow Wilson
as their head and pay him less than
100000 year while the king Of Ba-
varia costs his little country $1,000
900 a year. can you wonder why Eu-
ropeans speak of Yankee shrewdness ?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27

what is the cost. per ton, OF factory
pies. such as city folks eat habitual-
ly and farmers eat occasionally at
quick lunch places, and will a hog
eat that kind of pies?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
y HNNNNNHN0N
THE MESSENGER.

. There is a stranger at the gate, I
= With forehead like the dawn. I
. No idle word from him is heard.
. He beckons-beckons on.
. He waves me TO the distant
= hills
. A moment-and is gone.
. So sweet TO dream the valleys I
. dreams,
. To breathe the joy that fills I
The music Of the singing I
streams
, Where life with beauty thrills, Z
, But evermore this word is heard:
, The hillsl The hills! The Z
, hillsi"
B III.
D And so I rise and follow.
, Nor know the ways l tread. Z
, To promise OF the Morning
, To sunsets. rapture-redl Z
Farewell the flower-fair valleys I
, Life 70 the heights is led. Z
} F. l. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
10 SWEET pOTAToEs.

(Chicago Herald.)
We'd rather march through Geor-
gia than Poland at this time of year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATHs.

dN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, By mall. $500
Daily, Six months, BY mall. .......... 460
DaiiI. three months, by mail. ..... LIS
Daily, one mohth, By mall. ........... 30
Daily one year. BY carrier. r....... 1.b0
Daily, six months, BY carrier. ... AIS
Daily, three months, b. carrier. .... 1.o6
Daily, one month. BY carrier. .... rs
Semi Weekly, one year By mall. ..... 1-60
SEMI Weekly, slx months. By mAil.... 10
SEMI Weekly, four months. By NALL. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
@~NS$SS~

The president in his indianapolis
speech very wisely emphasized the
slogan OF the cham
Buy II Now" ber Of commerce Of
that city, "If you are
going to buy it, buy it now" This
expresses an immediate need Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27

~%$$s~~%~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
CLUB AWARDS
Made az State Fair Yesterday in
Girls Canning and Garden De-
partment-EShlbit Elaborate.

Yesterday awards In the girls gar
den and canning clubs department az
the State fair we're made By Miss
Sadie r. Gu7errar Who has charge OF
the dep rfmoHt Tho exhibit was
held undor Che auspices Of the Agri-
cultural Exiens.ou work Of the state
university.
Class / - County exhibit. open o
and having organized girls garden
and canning clubs and a county
leader and making exhibits under
certain regulations. First nrize.
Wood county. SIS. % b. invested in
travelling library for members OF
girls club: second prize 20 Harrison
county. q county hammer.
Class open 20 any member b.
longing TO organized girls clubs
Miss Beuna Sole. Of vs. God county.
hrat expenses 20 prize winnors.
courso az Morgautown. Miss Nave
Knott. OF Mason county. second. can
ming Outnt. Miss Cora Martin. Wetzef
county third. writing desk
Class - Special fruit exhibit
open 20 any club member belonging
TO regular organized ciub-Miss Bsu.
na Solos. wood county. nrat. sweater.
Miss Mayo Knott. Wood county. rcc.
Ond. umbrella. Lenora williams. Mar.
ION county. third. years subscription
10 Modern Priscilla
Glass Kitchen section. consist.
INK of dreaa. cap and apron rorothy
Russell. Marion county. nrst sewing
chair. Ncllaire Robinson. Marion
county, second. years subscription to
Popular magazine. Lcnora Williams
Marion county. third. box stationery
Glass Special fruit and vcrr-
table exhibit. lola Lewis. Kanawha
county. fret cook book. Lucy Rams.
berry. second. sewing table. Gene
viove Lewia. Marion county. third
bed room slippers
Class Night gowns Mary PEN.
.dcgraat Wctzel county. nrat. box OF
handkerchief. Frances MoIiwee.
Woizol county. second. cot spice
boNca. Noia Parsons. Wetzol county.
third. spatula and measuring caps
Canning Caps and Aprons.
8allle Hamilton. Richie county.
FIRST work haHkrt Rouna Sole. WOOD
county. second. embroidery scIsaora.
Lcota Smith Richie. third. silver
tnimblo