davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
DISTRESSING RASH
COVERED FACE
Head and Ears Of Child. Kept Get
tingWOrse. Verylrritating. Face
Quite Disfgured, Used Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Trouble Entirely Healed.

Clay Center. Neb.-"I want to tell what
Cuticura Soap and Ointment has done for
my little girl. Her face, head and ears were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

the city charter makes it very
plain it was intended the chair.
man of the council, who at
Mayor Matlock's death was
Mr.. Dyer, should take the may
or's chair if for any reason the
mayor should be unable to
serve out his term of office.
On the theory that law is
common sense there should
never have been any question
as to the right of Mr.. Dyer to
take the position on the death
of the mayor. The fact the
point was raised indicates there
was some doubt in the minds
of certain eastern lawyers as
to whether judicial decisions
would follow the dictates of
common sense in Oregon.
There may have been some
grounds for that suspicion but
happily all doubt is now dis
PEELED and we may proceed
with the city's affairs as usual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

!.
= The Lord, He makes the world
50 new
= Each brightly-shinin' minute. Z
= It's ali the time joy to you
= To thank the Lord you're in Z
q il.
y II.
y The river. as it sings to sea, Z
y Winds to the blossoms CIV =
en-
= That bird, nest-building in the.N
= tree, Z
. They give their thanks to =
= heaven.
= Joy 10 the country and the =
town
. Where light an love have =
found you,
= Blessings and blessings rain Z
q ing down
= Lake wind-blown blossoms =
round you! =
. Atlanta Constitution. =
u = AAAAAa =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

Mrs. Mary E. Fish, great grand
daughter of Gen. Mariana Vallejo,
military governor of California under
the Spanish regime, has been sued
for divorce on ground of extreme
cruelty and threats to kill by her hus-
band, an auditor of the San Francisco
municipal railway. Not long ago Mrs.
Fish sued for divorce on similar
charges, but a reconciliation was
effected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

received the same treatment when he
made objections.
We're glad of it. Rowland isn't
ging to knuckle under, even in an ex-
hibitiOn game, despite his monaker
of Clarence.
Jasper and Russell were hammer
ed. Reb gave nine hits in six innings,
and Hy was found for six in two.
That kind of pitching won't win for
an yteam. Sox got ten hits, but
couldn't bunch 'em.
Blackburne played sohrt, and
worked well beside Collins Russell
is fest on the left side of the dia-
mond, and will not force Collins to
wait on plays around the middle sta
ton. He cracked a triple and single.
ChappeII is due for a ride back to
the second team. He has bean lead
ing off in the batting order and doing
no hitting worthy of the name.
Joe Tinker, manager Of the Whales,
has a bunch that ROllie Zeider will
not be able to play regularly this sea-
son. ROllie suffers from a lame back,
and Tinker believes he will be lucky
to have the former sock in the game
half the time. He knows that during
that time when Rollie is at work the
third basing will be well done, but the
other occasions must be provided for.
Therefore, Joe, who used to be
something of a third baseman, is
going back to his first love- He will
leave the shortstOpping to young
Jimmy Smith, who is fast as a flash,
and a fair hitter.
That will leave the third. basing to
be divided between Tinker and lei
der, with a good man in the game at
the difficult corner at all timse.
A short practice is being run off to-
day at Shreveport today in pTepara-
ton for a game with the Newark
Feds tomorrow. Mordeca Brown at
the same time will take a squad of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
WOUND UP

Once in a while you will meet a feI@
low who turns his mouth on when he
gets up in the morning and forgets
to turn it off until he crawls back into
the hay at night.-Cincinnad En-
quiTer,
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
Can You Remember?

The following suggestion may be Of
use to you or some reader of this paper.
Most people read an article in an agri-
cultural or horticultural journal and
trust to memory to retain the gist of it,
only to find when the need for its use
arises, that some essential portion of it
has escaped their memory.
For many years I have been in the
habit of marking any desir able item that
l read in the papers, subsequently cut
ting them out and putting them in old
books retained for that purpose, index
ing them at the same time under their
respective headings. The possession Of
such items of information available at
need has assisted me in many an emer-
gency.-W. Harrison. Mesa Co., Colo.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
Covering Cream Cans

A great part of the value Of keeping
cream cool on the farm and at the sta
ton or creamery is lost if the cream is
exposed to the direct rays Of the sun
while being hauled from the farm to the
point of sale. Far too few people stop
to realize the Importance of covering
their cream cans when bringing them
to town. Expensive jacketed cans are
not necessary to keep the cream cool.
In summer weather just an ordinary
piece of burlap thrown over the cans
will keep the temperature of the cream
as much as 20 degrees below what it
would rise to if left uncovered while be-
ing transported over the average haul
ing distance. e.-R. McCann, Colo. Ag.
College.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
IGO VALLEY

Mrs. Gertrude Christensen, Guy FL
son and Leigh Merriman were guests at
the McClement ranch Sunday afternoon.
Ice cream and watermelon were served
for lunch.
Rex Long and his mother returned
last Friday from Boulder, and are living
with Mrs. Longs mother, Mrs. w. F.
Jones. at her home near Pawnee Buttes.
Virginia Folck has returned from
Cheyenne, where she had been visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Folck.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
Dry Farming Bulletin

The Colorado Agricultural College in
cooperation with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has just issued
a bulletin entitled. "Dry Farming in
the Plains Region" In this 16 page
pamphlet the subject of soil moisture
under dry farming conditions is very
ably treated by Alvin Keyser another
article tells of the construction of silos
and also gives the table as to cost of one
of these almost Indispensable articles.
Another article by w. E. Vaplon deals
with poultry on the plains and furnishes
some splendid instructions for poultry
house at cost which every dry farmer
can afford. Another article by r. Nc
Cam. deputy dairy commissioner for
Colorado, treats Of dairying from the
standpoint of the dry farmer. This bull
letin may be obtained by writing to the
Extension Department Of the Colorado
Agricultural College, Fost Collins, Colo.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
Threshing Season Opens

1uEe9ulux 0eoSOu Opcuo
c. E. and Roy Andrews started their
Case threshing outfit at La Belle Vue
Tuesday afternoon for its first trial this
season. On Wednesday they pulled to
Carl Van Hoosen's place where they
threshed 682 bushels Of barley, grown
on sixteen acres Of land, the average
yield being AZ SO bushels to the acre.
l. N. Wood started his Case outfit at
the John Hobbs place, and on Wednes-
day threshed mixed wheat and rye for
o. N. Ernst, which made IA bushels to
the acre, and barley which made better
than 80 bushels. He then moved to the
L. F. Sides place. t0thresh few acres
Of winter wheat for seed.
The continued wet weather has de-
layed the ripening of grain to some ex-
tent, and interfered with cutting; but it
is nearly all in shock, and the farmers
are beginning to stack, except those
who expect to thresh entirely from the
shock. Heavy yields are certain OF
barley and wheat, and oats and rye will
also be exceptionally good.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
The Big Event

IOe Big Event
The annual Fall Festival, Annual Ag-
ricultural Exhibit and Farmers Congress
will be held at Grover September 8 and
9. An interesting program Of sports,
horse racing and baseball will be given.
Farmers meetings at $50 each morn
ing. Among the principal speakers will
be Prof. Hardy w. Campbell agricultu-
raj expert for the Burlington railroad;
DR.. Vernon T. Cooke, formerly director
Of dry farming experimental farms in
Brazil; Prof. G. E. Morton, state dairy
commissioner and others.
Five hundred dollars will be given in
prizes. Exhibits Of farm products, live
stock show, poultry show, home sconom-
les, band music and dancing at night.
There will be no charge at the grounds
and you are invited to bring your camp
ing outfit.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
JEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
|tems of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

Mrs. j. U. Williams anu O0uknIeSs -mIeo
Frances Williams came Tuesday, and
with J. M. Murphy are guests Of Mr..
Ind Mrs. c. w. Murphy at Skookum
hnd Machasett ranches. Skookum Ranch
WAS the home of the Williams family
until about three years ago. when they
moved to Greeley.
About forty young people were enter
|tained at a party at the home OF Clifford
|Jobbins, four miles southeast of Keota,
Thursday evening. That they had a
good time is evidenced by the fact that
they waited until we'll into the morning
before returning to their homes.
All pupils who expect to attend the
Keota high school this year are asked to
meet the school board and teacher at
the school building Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The purpose at this meeting
is to make more definite arrangements
as to the course Of study.
Mrs. C. E. Mcintosh left for her home
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Tuesday after
a visit with her son, Hugh, at Council
Bluffs Homestead. Hugh will return
to Council Bluffs also, after a short
visit in Cheyenne and Denver, where
he goes this week.
Mrs. Ella Burgesser Of Fort Lupton
passed thru here Thursday on her way
to Hightower to visit at the home OF D.
v. Stanley and family. and with her
two little sons, who have been there
for several weeks. She 10 . sister Of
Mrs. Stanley.
Fred johnson and Carl Smith returned
this morning from trip to Greeley.
They encountered extremely muddy
roads, and were obliged to return by
way of Orchard, but the Ford worried
thru with no serious difficulty.
Miss Lillian Gray arrived in Keota
Tuesday for visit with her brothers,
Rev. Frank Gray and Justus B. Gray.
She is returning to her home in Cedar
Rapids, Neb., from q visit to the Pacific
coast and the expeditions.
G. R. Tyler, who has been visiting
his brother w. 8. Tyler and family,
left Monday for trip to the Panama
Pacific exposition, before returning to
his home in South Carolina.
Henry Greene arrived form Grinnell,
Iowa, Monday for visit with his sister,
Mrs. w. A. Rhoadarmer and family.
Mr.. Greene has been employed to teach
the Keota high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Soetens of Pella,
Iowa, left Wednesday returning home
after visit with their son, Herman,
and Mr.. Soetens' brother, George SUIT
ton, at Keota.
James Pospisil left Saturday. driving
to Lafayette, Colo, for a short stay
there. He will bring binder from his
place there, with which to cut his millet
and cane.
Henry Folck il building an addition to
his house, and Hughey Irwin is erecting
concrete COW barn. Just little eviden-
ces of prosperity in the dry country.
Bert, Dave and John George, Allie
Artz, John Readel and Misses Alma
Jones and Lola Davis we're guests OF
Miss Alma Pinkston Sunday.
DR.. N. D. Wells, George Sutton, Jas.
and Herman Soetens made an automo-
bile trip to Denver Wednesday, return
The Keota news., 1915-08-20

Teacher Examination Held In Keota
Eleven candidates for Colorado certifi-
Gates to teach took the examination con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. A. Rhoadarmer at
Keota Thursday and Friday of this
week. They are Misses Lola Simms,
Alice Brady, Ruby Northup, frankie
Baker, Emma Wharton, and Mr.. Harry
Greene, of Keota, Mrs. Browne, Of Ray
mer, Mrs. Wilmer Zelley, Of Bucking-
ham, Mr.. John George, of Sligo, and
Misses Bernice Christ and Emma Greer,
By arranging this branch examination
here, Mr.. Copeland, county superinten-
dent of schools, has at a small expense
to the county made it much more con-
venient and far less expensive for candi-
dates for teachers positions in this part
to receive their certificates.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
"Home stuff'' on the Farm

''Home Stuff ON the Farm
Governor Ferguson Of Texas, in q
speech before the state farmers ipsti-
tute in Austin, said that the farmers of
this country alone were spending $780,
900 year for bacon, and that this con-
dition was common thruout Texas.
The governor might have said it was
common everywhere. The oldfashioned
vegetable garden, smokehouse and meat
barrel have almost disappeared from q
large percentage Of farms, which is
just another way Of saying that thrift
and economy in expenditures have to
that extent disappeared. Too many
farmers sell their hogs on the hoof and
buy smoked hams and bacon and salted
meats from the store: Too much can
ned stuff is consumed on too many
farms. On too many farms practically
everything that goes upon the table is
bought, even the potatoes and fresh
vegetables.
As Governor Ferguson pointed out,
this is a condition that no legislature
can cure. Legislatures can help the
farmer in solving the problems Of trans
portation, taxation, good roads, rural
credits, schools and the like; but no legs
islature can help the farmer who will
not help himself. A smokehouse upon
every farm, q garden in which almost
everything eatenupon the farm is grown,
whole wheat bread and corn bread grown
upon the farm and ground in the near
est mill, will do more to help turn losses
into profit on many farm than all the
laws ever passed.-Santa Fe Mexican.
Emmett Short and family, who have
been occupying the B. & N. section
house, expect to move to their home
stead Monday.
Miss Mildred Cronk left Wednesday
for visit at Colorado Springs and from
there will go to Omaha, Neb., for the
winter.
The Help One Another club met with
Mrs. Lark Bailey, and Keota Ladies
Aid met with Mrs. J. J. Savage Thurs
day.
Mrs. Twoomey and son of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, came to Keota Wednesday for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Brady left Mon
day for Grand Island, Neb., where Mr..
Brady is employed in railroad work.
John Wertz has resigned his position
as section foreman in order to devote
more of his time to his farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Short and baby
went to Cheyenne Thursday on account
of the baby's sickness.
Mrs. Grace Nevin was passenger to
Cheyenne Tuesday. returning Wednes-
day.
CLYDE Owens went Sunday to Barnes
vile to work for week or two.
Mrs. C. o. Dodder and Mrs. Schoon-
over spent Sunday in Greeley.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20

More value for your money, if every
body will help US get all the news.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
STOCK GAMBLING IS
GENERALLY CRITICIZED
fScprehes,sibse Market Features OF
Past Week Are Referred 20 In
Canstsc Fashion.
IdQrIpATToN YESTERDAY
Total Dealings In Undifrinishcd scale
OF Activity. Ranging Wei ABOVE
Million and Half AgIressase
Strength Develops

New York Oct 4.-Respouse WAS IN
r,fst-kahiv made Ia the stock market
today 10 the very general expression of
criticism from very Intelligent quarters
over the week eud directed - tbs reF-
rnhenxibie features or last weeks ex~
cited buu demonstrations fn Inc share
lists rAa session hsd , sclilne eh&r-
arter from the operirE - the close, be-
coming moro prcnouUCe6 WIN 'He
rrcr~cx8 Of the afternoon. ami for The
Trsf tt-,r fr more shan week u re
sorp.fva cara~.tv WIS 81 laas+ teH
tscrarilw ot ertaxrd Throughout 'he
aay there v--s manifest con. ~ SIS on
house ltautSattc-. inspired hF no0serYt'
tive voices raised aEslrst avrrc&teat}"d
rarticipa;tou ir vhe. might 'nrr orr
to be rre~e gsrnAE.@C p5HnEcs 3oF me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
EDUCATIONAL WORKER
AR0USES ENTHUSIASM
Secretary J. II. Montgomery, of the CO.
operative Education Association.
on Trip Through state.

J. H MONTGOMERY executive secre-
tary of the Cooperative Education As
ISOLATION, has just returned from trip
through the country, where he has been
addressing teachers institutes and
meetings of citizens in the interest OF
the association.
new interest is being evidenced by
the fact that the county superinten-
dents are inviting special delegates
from the school and civic leagues to
he present at the meetings Of the
teachers institutes, and the citizens are
responding In a splendid manner.
on Thursday, September 80, Mr..
Montgomery attended the Shenandoah
County Teachers Institute, where he
addressed the teachers In the morning
and the citizens in the afternoon There
were about $50 teachers and fifty citi-
zens in attendance and fourteen out
Of the eighteen leagues in the county
were represented Lunch was served
to the delegates by the members Of
the Woodstock School and Civic League.
al which time there was held a round
table discussion. in which all Of the
leagues made reports of what they
are doing and what they expect to
do, This aroused a great deal OF In
tereHt and enthusiasm, and a county
organization was formed, with Mr.. w.
{
dent. and Mr.. c. w. Hepner of Mount
jackson. secretary treasurer.
One league represented at this meet
ing was organized In May with only
six members. and reported an increase
in mem bership to hfty-fve-this ac-
complished during the summer months.
All of the delegates present pledged
themselves to try to organize a league
in every school in the county during
tho present session.
On October l Mr. Montgomery ad-
dressed a meeting of citizens in Din
wddie. where, In spite of the bad
weather. the citizens filled the audi
torium. and an interesting meeting was
held.
/ On Saturday. October 2. Mr.. Mont
@omery attended the Louisa County
Teachers Institute, which was's en-
Enthusiastically attended by the citizens
1 OF the county,
Mr.. Montgomery left the city Mon
! day to attend the Amelia County teach
/ ers' meeting, where he expected to
meet a large number of delegates from
! the school az civic leagues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
MANY POST CARDS
HELD FOR POSTAGE

Owing to the large number of post
cards being mailed daily with one
cent postage thereon. when two cents
postage is necessary. the following in.
formation Is published at the request
of Postmaster Thornton:
All one cent postcards must be UNI
folded flexible cardboard. conformfng
to two sizes only, 3 9-16 by 9-16 or
IA by 4 inches. If made of. any
other material whatever, such as
leather. wood. iron, tin. aluminium or
celluloid, or any other size than stated
above, having written matter thereon
other than the address of the sender
and that of the addressee. letter post
age q cents) Ia required.
All post -cards finished in tinsel or
mica, to be mailable, must be en-
closed. and when such cards contain
written matter thereon other than the
address of the sender and that of the
such cards require letter
postage q cents) whether scaled or
and in all cases the postage
must he attached to the envelope.
All postcards having any subst ance
whatever attached to them, either
cloth. wood, metal or anything else
in the shape OF pennants. wiShbones
home shoes, animals. wire tails or
heads of same. birds or fish, contain
ing any written matter thereon other
than the address Of the sender and
that of the addressee. require letter
postage q cents) whether enclosed
or not sealed or unsealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
NEW YORK CoT'ros MARKET.
Furnished by Miller & Company,
Brokers'

New York, Oct. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened twenty points higher The
decline Saturday appears 10 have been
unwarranted. and was predtcated en-
tsrelv uppn the postponement of the
publication OF the government reports.
sinister motives were attributed 10 the
bears and cotton was freely sold.
This morning there was an entire re-
versai Of the heartsh sentiment. and
the first prices averaged twenty points
higher,
Not much change came until the pub
lieation OF the report M noon. The fig
ures were sensa tionaily hullish, MAX
ing the condition on September rs sos,
the lowest conditions recorded in many
years There was something Of bear
panic. Prices Jumped up right away
ten to twenty points. and all Of the
advances were held tight, the close be-
ing at or about the highest for tho
day and within few points Of the
highest Of a week ago.
The weather map shows rain and
cloudy conditions along the Gulf coast,
extending well IN into Alabama and
Georgia
Liverpool cables were better than
due Fair business in spot was re-
ported over there. Sales, 10000 bales.
Port receipts today were estimated
al sooNe bales. which compares with
$4,000 last week and $4,000 two years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
lNDICT NEGRO FOR
HENRICO MURDER

Magnus Jenkens, negro. charged
colored. a few nights ago in Woods
vile. negro settlement Just outside
OF the city limits, was indicted by the
grand turH, which convened yesterda v
morning in Hen 20 Circuit Court The
negro is said to have plunged knife
into the breast of the other negro fol-
lowing an argument. Clay died a few
hours later.
Seven other indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury. They were
against Peter Anthony. colored. charged
with entering the store of G. C. Jones
and stealing a quantity of goods; Eu-
gene Farmer. colored. who Is alleged
to have stolen a COW valued at $50
from Mrs X NJ. Mears; Lewis Watkins,
negro accused of stealing goods to
the amount Of $3.50 from w. T. Taylor:
ottoway Washington, colored. charged
with entering the home II DIR. James
MHDonough and stealing pair of
shoes belonging to william Robert
'son, RosefTSt Nelson, ceiored' accused
of entering tn. home of Katie Scott
with the intention or committing a
larceny; Albert, Harlow, charged with
entering the store of A. A. H;rvie and
stealing quantity of tobacco and
other things and William Lee. who is
alleged to have stolen goods to the
amount OF $50.
The case of Watkins Washington
and Lee are scheduled to be heard in
the Henrico County Circuit Court to-
day, All three of them are expected to
be disposed of before tonight
While the grand jury Is In session
the members viii also look over the
tax books.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

ing and we're not sven going ~ z
velop inventive ideas submitted leava
men or civilians will offer their ideas
to the navy. the navy will look into
them. and the navy will, II Congress
appropriates the money for laboratory
and other equipment now needed. Dc.
veiop and try out and adopt invens
tons Of merit. In between, however,
ne civilian board members. who, Il
addition to their own knowledge.
have the knowledge Of the sixty thou
sand or so engineers whom they rep
resent to call upon also, will give ex-
pert advice to the navy whenever the
navy desires It; that's ALL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

Pittsburg, oct. County detectives
Investigating the Are which early yes
terday destroyed the Horner public
school in Williamsburg a suburb, with
loss of $4,000. today sought two
men seen leaving the building just be-
fore the fire was discovered.
1t was reported that one of the boxes
ordered reopencd by the court In the
contested primary election OF two
weeks ago had been destroyed In the
fire. but burgess George II. Anderson
declared today that II had been taken
from the school late Saturday night. a
n u Hours 15efore"tif.t fire.