davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
Mccook COUNTY FARM is
SOLD FOR GOOD PRICE

B~ridgewater, S. D.-About n year
ago, John Tierney of this place pur'
chased the John Schultz 100 acre
farm near Emery for 800 per acre
and Just recently MI. Schultz bought
the place back again, paying the sum
of $109 an acr or an advance OF
Sl,44O over what he sold it for one
year ago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
sToMAcH TROUBLE CURED.

Mrs. II. g. Cleveland, Arnold. Pa.
writes, For some time / suffered
from stomach trouble. / would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until i
got sC~hamberlain.s Tablets. After
taking two bottles OF them was
cured For sale BY all dealers.
Advertisement. 3S-41
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

Why suffer from rheumatism when;
relief may be had at SO small q cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes,
20 have been subject to- attacks Of
rheumatism Tor years. ~Ghamberlain's
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and 4 take pleasure In recon-
intending 1t to others. rs and SO
cent bottles. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement. 38-41
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Estate OF Margaret Slattery, Deceas

Notes is hereby given BIZ the un.
dersigned executor OF the estate OF
Margaret Slattery deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to
exhibit them. With the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
the undersigned, executor. at New
burg, Nd, OF to Charles D. Slattery,
my agent, at Waterfowl. ID.
Dated January 28th. 1915.
William N. Slattery,
s5s Executor.
FIRST pub. Feb. III; last March Al.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

Notice is hefeby given that default
has acerued n the conditions b ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Arthur Jones Of this city is at Hot
Lake.
Glen p. scott was in from his farm
north Of town yesterday.
James Murtha Of Condor is among
the guests at the st. George
Mrs. E. r. Wade is among the
weeks visitors at Meacham.
W. b. White was up from Hermis-
ton yesterday and spent the night.
j. H. Baker Of Helix was among
the visitors in Pendleton yesterday.
w. r. Taylor and Jack Vincent
drove down from Athena today by
auto.
Pat Foley. well known hotelman OF
La Grande, was a visitor here over
night.
b. G. Mashburn Of Echo, hotelman
OF that place, was in Pendleton last
evening.
Russell Parlett, city mail carrier,
has returned from a vacation spent at
Lehman Springs.
Harvey Morris, ~ P. freight agent,
has returned from a visit 20 the Pana-
ma-Pacific fair
Charles p. Mitchell and NJ. ]. May
nard OF Walla Walla are guests at the
Hotel Pendleton
George Tonkin, newly appointed
game warden, came in yesterday from
Pilot Rock.
James A. Fee, Jr., wen known
young attorney. is back from a busi-
ness visit in La Grande
M and Mrs. Charles W. Tulloch
are being congratulated today upon
the birth OF a daughter.
A. P. Myriok was a visitor in Pen
dleton yesterday from his ranch. He
was a guest at the Bowman.
Edward A. Cressy, an attorney of
Hillsboro, Illinois, is here today look
ing over the city. He is touring the
west.
Representative r, w, Rittner is in
today from his reservation ranch. He
has finished cutting and hauling for
the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

definite thing that is urgent only this
one time and the result will then
stand for fifty years or more, giving
service that win increase in value
from year to year. The library
board has gotten things in very good
shape up to this stage. we have much
more to do on which we will put ev-
cry effort, but at this point we need
the active and prompt cooperation of
every member of the city council in
order to credit the year 1915 with
one more splendid accomplishment.
Respectfully submitted,
LIMA H. STURGTS.
President of Library Board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
DANIEL HALL, WELL KNOWN
HERE, DIES AT HERNISTON

Daniel A. Hall. formerly well
known resident OF Pendleton, died yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at his
home In Hermiston, according to
word received by local friends. Mr.
Han and family moved to that town
last fall from this city. Bowel trouble
and senile decay were the causes con-
tributing TO his death.
Deceased was past SO years old and
is survived by a wife, two daughters,
Miss Clara G. Han and Miss Hattie E.
Hall, all Of Hermiston, by a son, Rev.
G. l. Hall Of Marshfleld, formerly
pastor Of the Baptist church in this
city, and by brother in Pennsylva-
mia. He himself was former resi-
dent Of Union City. Penn.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

For saie-s0 head stock hogs.
Weight 70 to 1870 pounds. INQUIRE
this office.
New shipment OF rs. & H." prem
iums arrived today and are on dis
play at the. Alexander Department
Store.
Position wanted on ranch by man
and wife Man first class ranch man,
wife first class cook win take
charge or do any kind of work. Ad-
dress A. J. Austad, Latah, Wash.
Lost-Small black purse containing
two five dollar gold pieces and some
small change on Thompson street oil
between Thompson and natatorium
Return TO 3O1 Thompson or this Of.
flee and receive reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

report of the alleged shooting at
Mrs. Lee Dale by Ogilvy last week.
Mr.. johnson and his wife returned
yesterday from Spokane where they
had been since last Friday.
Mr.. Johnson also states that he
never was the sworn enemy OF
Charles Ogilvy, that such troubles as
he had with him had to do merely
with dispute over fences which was
settled in a lawsuit His principal
trouble had been with Walter Ogilvy,
he says, and arose from the latter
drawing a gun upon him and threat
ening him. This was nearly a year
ago and at that time Mr.. Johnson
filed a complaint which led to the
young man being put under $3.50
bonds to keep the peace. A few days
after that. Mr.. Johnson states, young
Ogilvy molested his camptenders but
left the country at once and did nOt
come back until he received news Of
the tragic death of his father and
mother.
Mr. Johnson states that he has
heard of threats young Ogilyy has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
For fuel fone five.

Rooms and board. l17 Grange St
Want to rent or buy used electric
vibrator Address Box 7O5. City
For sale-Flye acre tract with good
house in Riverside, Address Box Is
r. F. D. |, City
John Rosenberg. Court street
matchmaker and jeweier. All work
guaranteed.
Very many people desire TO buy
lands in eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer. and price2 \. Berkeley.
New shipment of ''s & H. prem
iums arrived today and are on dis
play al the Alexander Department
Store.
old papers for sale; tlet in bundles
Good for starting fires. etc. Toe
bundls, This office.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping and lodging at Brown hall
Phone $50,
fOF bdAt 1T HhNIAAfINt IL AohSH
within the next week, my home at
1903 East Court street Phone r. C.
Jory, 260M
Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff' shows the speed. Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable,
Furniture van and storage warehouse.
Office CAT Main street, Phone sSs,
For sale--one H6'' Ohio Alfalfa
cutter, and 2s II. p gas engine. Write
or inquire of r. H. Buchholz Co,
stanfied, oregon.
Competent cook and hOusekeeper
wishes employment on farm. Per-
manent position, Address Mrs. {.
Ladd. 51S Railroad ave W.
Young, energetic Italian aged 49,
wants to meet or correspond with
good white woman. Object, matri-
mony. Address Toney Touch, Glbbon
oregon.
New shipment of rs. a. H." prem
iums arrived today and are Oh dis
play at the Alexander Department
Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
BRITISH TO DECLARE
COTTON CONTRABAND

LONDON. Aug. 19,-The British
cabinet was drafting a proclamation
declaring cotton contraband of war,
according TO well formed belief here.
Il Is understood that measures will
be adopted in connection with the
proclamation whereby loss to Ameri-
can cotton growers will be somewhat
lessened.
The press is unanimous in demand
ing that cotton be made contraband,
many of them declaring that sympa-
thy had no place in the councils of
the cabinet when England's welfare
was al stake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
BRAKEMAN PUTS HEAD
OUT; INSTANTLY KILLED

REDDING, Cal, Aug. 19.-w @
Anderson. "a, of Ashland. ore,
brakean on the oregon Express of
the Southern Pacific, was killed near
Sims It is reported that he leaned
too far out from one of the coaches
as the train entered a tunnel. His
head struck the timbers, killing him
almost instantly, The body was ta-
ken to Dunsmuir. Siskiyou county,
although the coroner of Shasta eoun-
ty demanded that it be left here. An
derson recently arrived from Joliet,
III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
BIDs WANTED.

For sale-one two story, eight
room, brick school building, situate
on school grounds at Athena, Tina
tia County, Oregon Sealed bids will
be received by the board up to and
until 6 o'clock p, m. August 2sth,
1915. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Reason
able time will be allowed, to remove
building from premises. For further
Information enquire at the office of
B. B. Richards, Athena, Oregon.
ERNEST A. zERBA.
Clerk of School District No. 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
FOOD RUSHED TO
STRICKEN GULF TOWNS
tcontInued from page ~

CONTINUED from page IL
DALLAS. Aug. 1s.-Whlle every
effort is being made to penetrate the
storm stricken region of Texas. It be-
calne evident the casualties in the
terrific hurricane will not be accur-
ately determined for days. II is
known that 1l5 perished at Galveston
and surrounding coast cities. The
death roll is being increased by re-
ports from smaller cities and towns,
but the Generalization of communica-
ton has rendered the gathering of
even fairly complete reports almost
impossible The foundering of craft
at Galveston and vicinity probably
has resulted in the greatest loss Of
life known II is known that 40
beats, mostly tugs, dredges and fish
Ing boats, with their crews are prob
ably 800 are missing. They are be-
l'eved lost.
Unconfirmed reports, reaching
here of whole villages along the coast
being wiped out, tend to indicate the
casualties may run into the thou
sands, but it is believed most of the
inhabitants of these towns were saw
ed and that the loss Of life will be
much less than expected on the face
of the reports. Some towns and viii
lages reported destroyed were of more
than 1000 inhabitants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
For Sale.

Ny home place on Mckay creek OF
s20 acres, 100 in summer faiIow. 100
in stubhle and 20 in alfalfa. Will sell
stock and equipment with place, II
desired Write or see Charles Man
ming, Pilot Rock, ore,--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
Good ConI and Mnnh

Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boil but burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost--order from B.
L. Burroughs. phone 6.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

made against him and others In tho
last few months and believes that un-
less some action is taken by the au-
thorities, he viii attempt to carry out
some Of his threats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

"Give three reasons for saying the
Garth is round" confronted Sandy in
IN examination.
'My teacher says it's round. the
book says it is round and a man told
me it was round
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
House for sale

Two acre tract, 7-room modern
house Large barn and chicken
house. Matlock and W, Bluff. Terms
Phone SeSJ.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

CONTINUED From Page Two).


nr and Mrs. H.. H. Hattery have
moved into their newly built home
at l06 Jackson street.
Mrs. Anna Rucker of the Peoples
Warehouse force is enjoying her an
nual vacation. She plans to 60 the
latter part of the week TO Walla Wal
la and other Washington state points
for few days visit with friends.
Miss Celia Cunningham has return
ed from an outing at Hidaway
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry W. Collins arrived
home yesterday by auto from Port
land Mr.. and Mrs. Neson. Mrs. Col
Inns and Miss May Bartholomew had
just returned from a delightful tour
through California and visited at the
fairs and points OF interest.
Mrs. J. T Richardson arrived yes
terday from La Grande to join her
husband and make her fmure home
in this city. Mr. Richardson has ac-
cepted position on the main line
passenger run of the O.-W. r.. & n.
between Pendleton and Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson f. Brock and
Harold Brock are enroute to Wallowa
Lake for an outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

The silver-tongued orator rarely
has caloused hands, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

pany TO bolster up low prices in
sterling exchange
From England to Halifax tye sold
was transported in a warship undor
convoy. In New York the gold was
transported to the sub-treasury in
automobiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
BILL COLLECTOR
WOULD CARRY GUN

. ST. PAUL Mimi, Aug. IA
= HAS q bill collector the right
. 10 carry a gum"
. This is the question before
= state officials today, following
; the receipt of the request for
. an opinion by ]. A. Schmahl
= secretary of state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
WALTER OGILVY ALLEGED
KEPT RESIDENTS IN TERROR

Continued from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

Miss Celia Cunningham has return
ed from an outing at Hidaway
Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson E. Brock and
Harold Brock are enroute to wallowa
Lake for an outing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
DON'T KEEP TOO MANY HOGS
overstoeked Farm 10 Improbable One
--olve Every Pig or Other AMI
NAL q Fair Chance.

II is a mistake to overstock your
place with pigs or any other animals.
Too many farmers In attempting to
make money by increasing the num-
Der Of animals do SO at the expense
OF quality. An overstocked farm Ia
not a profitable one. A farm that IL
overstocked is one that has more
animals Of any character than can be
properly cared for or kept In good,
thrifty. growing condition. Wherever
the numbers interfere with the growth
or with the attention that should be
given them II is overstocked. II the
pastures are too small for them or
too short. necessitating the purchase
OF feed, the profits are cut with a two
edged sword. first because Of purchas-
ing feed, second because Of injury to
the thrift and growth of the animals.
More money can be made with half the
animals properly fed and cared for
and kept In thrifty, growing condi-
ton. Every pig or other animal
should have a chance, and II they are
crowded 1t is impossible to give them
good show. Numbers sometimes
are the sole cause Of losses instead Of
profits
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
SOIL FERTILITY AIDS
Four Elements Especially Impor-
tant in Farming.
Most Marked Difference Between Rich
and Poor Land Lies In Content Of
Nitrogen and Humus-Leaumes
Require Bacteria.

Plants need food OF different kinds,
very much as do animals. That is, a
plant will starve II deprived OF any
one OF several substances in the soil,
Just as O man will starve II he tries
to live on fat meat alone, or on starch
alone, or on sugar alone, or, for that
matter. on all three of these articles
OF food, because they lack the ele-
ment that makes blood and lean
meat and which is found in eggs,
milk. beans, and the like.
The elements found In the soil
which are necessary to plants are
nitrogen, phosphorus. calcium. potas-
stun, magnesium, sulphur and iron.
Those that come wholly from air
and water are carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen. The latter group makes up
the bulk Of the dry substance Of
plants, or ninety to ninety-nine parts
out of one hundred. The element nj
trogeD can be given an intermediate
place because the original source Of
the soil nitrogen ie In the air. Also
certain kinds Of plants, the legumes
are able to utilize atmospheric nitro
gen, though this is done indirectly,
through the nodule-forming bacteria
found In their roots.
or the seven soil elements men
toned, only four have been found to
be especially important in practical
farming. That is. they are the only
ones which are apt to be deficient In
the soil, and which generally make the
difference between a rich and a poor
soil, SO far as plant food is concerned.
These four elements are nitrogen.
phosphorus, calcium. and potassium.
The last three are sometimes called
minerals" and are generally re-
ferred to under the names of "phos.
phoric acid" lime" and potash"
As q rule the most marked differ
ence between rich and poor land or
between new" and "old" land lies in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
GREEDY HOGS ARE DESIRABLE
oregon Station Finds by Actual Feed
Ing Tests That Heaviest Eater 10
Most Profitable.

The Oregon agricultural station has
found out by actual feeding tests that
the hog which eats most greedily is
the most profitable. Thirty pigs were
divided into three lots. the heaviest
eaters In one lot. and others graded
according to their capacity for con-
Stunning feed
A hundred hogs like the heaviest
eaters at the rate OF gain made and
present prices. would make profit
Of s29765. or almost exactly 50 a
head. A hundred like the poorest
feeders would have made profit of
$ll5.65. or only a little more than a
dollar a head. They were evenly
graded as to size and sex. II there
is this great difference between the
heavy- eating hogs and the light eat
ers-then most hog growers will agree
that the breeders might well devote
themselves to breeding appetite In
hogs. instead OF color or fancy points.
II the appetite makes the profits.
breed appetite.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
THE SOY BEAN

Soy beans make a hay for excel
lent feeding quality, superior TO red
clover and cowpea hay.
For n brief period, soy beans may
he used for pasture, especially de-
sirable for hogs.
Soy beans are well adapted for
soiling and silage purposes. Feed
ing trials indicate that soy bean
grain In large measure may take
the place OF concentrated feeds for
all classes OF live stock.
The soy beans on the Berea State
Experiment Field produced 9O75
pounds OF hay per acre. The half
that was broadcast produced 1884
pounds. while the half that was
planted In rows and cultivated pro-
~duced 1891 pounds. The cultivated
part produced the biggest and rank
est growth but the stock ate the
broadcast better-the stalks were
not so large and the stock could
eat all for hay. While on the other
hand the cultivated half left the
ground In much better shape for n
winter crop. Try them both ways.
Call on Mr.. George Pigg and he'll
be glad 10 tell you the value Of soy
beans.
Soy beans may be grown for seed.
>ubich commands a good price. The
bwing OF soy beans improves the
soil by increasing its store OF nitro
gen and by correcting its physical
conditions.
Throughout the Atlantic states
the crimson clover crop may be fol-
lowed the same season by soy beans
thus producing two forage crops
from the same land in one year. On
account OF rapid growth soy beans
are admirably adapted for a green
manure crop after wheat, early po-
tatoes, or other early maturing
crops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21

the content Of nitrogen and humus.
which are abundant in the rich soil
but deficient In poor soil.
Fortunately there is a family of
plants that is able to get nitrogen
from the air through the aid of bac-
terra which live in their roots. This
family is known as legumes. Those of
most importance are as follows: Red
clover. alsike clover, white clover,
crimson clover, Japan clover, alfalfa,
sweet clover, cowpeas, soy beans,
garden beans and peas, and vetches.
On the roots of all kinds of legumes
are found small growths resembling
warts, which are called nodules. These
nodules are produced by exceedingly
small forms Of plant life which can be
seen only by the aid of a powerful
microscope. These bacteria take plant
food OF the various kinds needed from
the root sap Of the plants in which
they live and in turn they supply the
plant with more or less nitrogen,
which they have the power to get from
the air. II legume be grown In soil
which does not contain these bacteria
II can only make use OF the soil supply
of nitrogen. like other plants, such as
corn or wheat. Thus the proper bac-
terra must be supplied before the
legume can be grown successfully.
One Of the chief 'soil constituents
which are we'll known to decrease
under usual cultivation is humus. as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
FOUR THINGS MATURING WILL DO

Wherever animal fertilizer is APP
piled there is always the best pas
ture. the best hay, the best corn.
the best OF any crop. writes +. w.
ASEmber. a practical farmer TO the
~sklley Farmer. Manure helps hold
the moisture, mellows the soil and
catches the warmth from the
spring rain and retains IL longer.
Soil which has had manure worked
into IL repeatedly. or one heavy
coat all worked in. will bring fine
results in the growing crop, In q
dry season. In one instance have
known. commercial fertilizer ap-
piled 10 land on which wheat, sweet
corn and field corn were planted
FASTENED the growth and quickened
maturity. II also filled out the corn
and made heavier corn and grain,
but this land also had been ma
nured. The two together undoubt-
eddy give heavier and earlier ma
turity TO growing crops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
SOY BEANS COMPARED WITH
cOWPEAS

Soy beans are very similar tn
cowpeas with respect 10 season OF
growth and cultural requirements
Since the two crops occupy the
same place in crop rotation, II is
well 10 contrast their adaptability
for similar conditions.
Soy beans mature uniformly, the
pods ripening practically at the
same time: cowpeas often bear ripe
pods and blossoms on the same
plant. irregularities OF season will
frequently cause an after growth OF
the plant. A condition which does
not exist with soy beans. This Diff
ference in maturing habit is dis
tinctly in favor Of soy beans, in as
much as the latter may be more
easily harvested for seed or hay
than cowpeas.
Most varieties Of soy beans grow
erect or nearly so; cowpeas are
whey, and bear pods so near the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-21
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE.
Mr. Robert Spence Speca
Investigator

ground that IL is difIlcult 10 save
seed by machinery.
Frost is less likely 10 injure soy
beans than cowpeas, which are kill
ed by light frosts.
Soy beans are injured less by in
sect enemies and plant diseases
than cowpeas.
For seed productions on clay soil
the soy bean is much more. desir-
able than the cowpea. Experiments
at the Delaware station shows that
soy beans will produce, on the aver
age, 10 bushels more seed per acre
than cowpeas.
There is little difference in the
value OF soy beans and cowpeas for
blowing under for green manure.
There is less loss OF leaves in
handling soy beans for hay than
cowpeas II they are cut at the right
lime. The loss OF leaves on the Be-
rea Experiment Field was not con-
siderod because the beans were cut
about 10 days after blooming.
Cowpeas are better adapted for
growing in corn intended for silage
or for hogging.
Soy beans crack less in threshing
than cowpeas. They are also
richer in protein and oil than cow
peas.
Soy bean stubble and roots leave
more organic matter in the soil
than cowpeas.
On the Berea State Experiment
Field, we found on the roots OF one
stalk, % nitrogen nodules from the
size OF a wheat grain TO the size OF
a cherry.
I would advise all farmers TO try
both these crops and see just which
one proves better for him and his
purposes on his farm.