davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
COUNTY ram

II Is . good tims % begin making
i preparations for . big county tAir
|nsxt year II We would accomplish the
greatest degree Of success. A1Aizs
Of this nature planned only . few
wssln in advance are never really
successful.
o.e OF the greatest needs Of Khan
ath county b moro farmers. In Or
der to secure the bsst prices and
msrkets, more produce b necessary
In order to attract buyers. This can
only - secured By more farmers on
the land and more Of the present idle
land being put into cultivation.
In order 70 secure the farmers Il
II necessary to b able to demonstrate
tc them Just what can bs raised On
the land in this county. Il has been
amply demonstrated that the county
-fadr = the best and most convincing
way to 20 this.
The district fairs have proven =
big success and should b continued.
but they have demonstrated the
necessity and value Of one big gen
eral fair where all Of the bsst pro-
ducts Of the county could - displayed
at one tine. The competitions that
would Ascsssarily follow between dif-
fereat sections q the county would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
GOATS ARE BEST
MILK PRODUCERS
EAT ONLY 90 PER CENT As MUCH
As A COW 10 PROVIDE SANE
QUANTITY OF MILK AND su1.
TER FAT

United Press 0ervice
BERKELEY. Oct. s.-Whsa Il
comes to scientific emcieacy in IT.
business. the goat has the COW beat
mile.
The industrious and intelligent
goax eats only 90 per cent - much TO
produce . pound Of milk - doss The
COW. Such. 1t least. b the proud REQ
ord established for their race By thrss
Roggenburg milch goats At the UNI
versity farm at Davis. in compstition.
lasting year. with nve cows from the
university dairy herd.
Genevt. . 3-year-old. pure Roggen-
burg goat. producsd 3.15s pounds q
milk and 73.s pounds Of butter TT
during the year. Hsdda; . 3-ysar-old
Roggenburg. produced 1.11S pounds
Of milk and 49.73 pounds Of buttss
fat.
g. H. True. professor Of animal
husbandry in the Univsrsity Of CALI
fornja. found that the feed cost PER
pound Of milk from these goaGs was
only 80 per cent Of the feed cost pr
pound of milk Of similar average bat
ter fat content produced By the I've
cows milksd in this sxpsrimsat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

Much Of this ye&r's wheat crop has
20 high q moisture content that spe-
cial treatment before storing 10 very
nsoessary 70 insure it, keeping In
good condition. Tests conducted BY
the United States Department Of AZ.
riculture. however. have dsmonstrat-
Cd that 10 not always necessary TO put
such wheat through . commercial
drier. and that by mixing high moist
urs and low moisture wheat together
the damp wheat can bs put into good
condition for storage. In these tests,
. carload 6f white wheat from the
Pacific Coast. containing o. per cent
moisture. was mixed with . carload
Of eastern wheat testing l5.l per cent
In moisture. This diaerencs Of 81
per cent In the moisture content was
reduced ten days after the mixing TO
only 0.6 psr cent. In the course Of
the transfer Of the moisture from the
red TO the white wheat no apprsciable
change in temperature WAS dstsetsd.
The Information obtained from the
tests viii greatly faciiitats. It 10 said.
the handling OF wet wheat this year.
1illsrs can do away with part Of the
extra work Of drying vet wheat by
simply mixing II with the dry whsat
thsy may have On hand. and u no dry
wheat 10 available, thsy may dry out
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
I'iay Chicago City Championship
'uited Press Scrvice

CHICAGO. Oct. Clubs and Sox
faced each other at Comlsky park this
afternoon In the opening Game Of tho
city championship series.
The fans who. along about last
June had hoped to SEQ moro proiui.
mont battle staged at tho southside
grounds. started carly today and BY
the timc play was called there was
close to capacity crowd In the seats.
Betting today favored the White
Sox. not only because the majority Of
those present were woolly. wild-eycd
Sox fans--it being their homs--but
because n lot OF experts believe tho
Sox have the better aggregation all
around.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
Farmer May Spend His
Winter Months Wisel y

one carload and then mix Il with an
other carload Of high moisturc con.
tent. instead OF being compelled to dry
out both carloads, II mills Or clevat-
ora are equipped to mix and dry at the
same timc. this method will greatly
increase their capacity. for taking
care OF large quantities OF damp
wheat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
a FULL L,Ng

This agency makes . speciality Of
IRE, I'VE. accident llsbllIty, bssolary
aNd sthsr insurance. svrety tends,
ssana rsntais, city and sevNtsy prep
srty sf a|i klMds. Have ths eqvIpmeRt
END ths hslp that suaraRtSee psempt
an6 eeSelsNt service. NJ teewble -
aHssss qesegls~s. chIissts. ~ Mala
eereet phsns =. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

united Press Service
MANI. vla. Oct. s.-eoeiety win
tor resorters will bs surprised whsn
thsy gst back this season 70 And that
Miami has erected IT. first Skyserap-
|sr-ths tsn-story Tatun bulldisg.
Construction Of Il bssaa today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

The quick way to Ashland or Med
ford--Howard's Auto Stage. Head
quarters at Biehn's Garage or Amer.
lean Hotel. 2.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
olsa... selA,s.s wsn wan


PORT eHDRIDAN. MS. 0st. g.
su0cisnly hasdsasl by almost Q
month Of lard drilling. ths -husissss
men 'rookiss" Ct the eitisen soldier
camp here today began hiking IN
earnest. Colonel Nicholson has ar
ranged . ave-day march for the sold
iers and sil hands are eager for this
feature. Today Only . short hike was
On the program. The men have besn
seeing real servioe-that u. minus
ths bullets and cannon shsais-dur-
ing The pest few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

ladies. fit your kitchen up NOW at
HMrIl's Hardware Sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

DL1ADDTH. N. J.. OCT. s.-The
|twsaty-ninth asusi oonvsation of ~
|otate Chsistian Eudeavos soeiety
|0peael heee todsy In the Third Pres-
|bytesia1 ehnreh and VIII continue 70
|neTov an1 Friday.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
One Way to Tell

A gentleman from the North
was eager to sec one of the far
famed hook -wormed Georgia
crackers, SO he asked an old
negro to point out one.
"Yo' see that black spot ovah
yondah in the field?" asked
Nose, as he pointed toward an
object in the field a half mile
distant.
"Yes" replied the Northerner,
but | can't tell whether that's a
man or stump"
We'll, boss" was the reply,
"ef yo' watches it an houah an il
moves it amt a stump"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
President Wilson Shaken Up In
An Automobile Accident

Cornish, N. ]. July 10. Presi-
dent Wilson was in an automo-
bile accident near Newport, n.
II. tonight with members of his
family, but no one was hurt.
When his machine stopped to
avoid frightening a horse, a
small automobile bumped into
the White House car from be.
hind, breaking the front lights
on the small machine.
President Wilson, Mrs. Fran
els B. Sayre, Miss Helen Wood
row Bones and Mrs. Norman
Gait of Washington were
shaken up by the collision.
Secret service men, short dis
tance behind, soon learned that
the Presidents party had suf-
fered no injury and that the five
men in the other car were un-
hurt. General opinion was that
the President chauffeur was
blameless.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
German Answer Not Salts
factory.

Berlin, July 9.-Nia London,
July l0.-Germanv'S offer, EN-
bodied in the reply 10 the
American note regarding the
sinking Of the Lusitania and
submarine warfare, which was
delivered 10 American AmbaSSa
dor Gerard last night, is:
First, reiterated assurance that
American ships engaged in
legitimate trade will not be in
terfered with nor Inc lives Of
Americans on neatral be en-
dangered.
Second, that German sub
marines will be instructed 10
allow American passenger ships
to pass freely and safely, Ger
many entertaining i'll return
the confident hope that the
American Government will see
that these ships do moi carry
COntraband; such ships TO be
provided with Distinguishing
marks and their arrival, an
nounCed Il reasonable time in
advance. The same privilege is
extended to a reasonable mum
Der Of neutral passenger Ships
under the AmeticAn flag, and
should the number of ships thus
available for passenger service
prove inadequate, Germany is
willing to permit America to
place four hostile passenger
steamers under the American
flag to ply between North
America and Europe under the
same conditions.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Here's a Business Man

Sedan, Kan, is just an ordinary
country town of some 800 pco-
pie.
But IT has at least one real
business man.
! His name is ]. IL. Edwards.
/ And now listen: Edwards
spends $1,000 with his local pa
pers in advertising every year!
Has ii paid HIM? We'll, he
went to Sedan a few years ago
with but little capital. He now
owns a magnificent store, Il nice
home, and a big farm.
"Wc value our advertising
enough TO make it part of our
assets" he says. st is the live
wire of any business, and a per
son can judge pretty well the
amount of energy behind a busi-
ness by the kind and amount OF
advertising that business is
doing"
When facts like the above
spring up every now then all
over the United States, publish
ers cannot help wondering what
ii is that blinds the eye of the
average man to his possibilities
with printers ink.-York News.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Holt's Bomb Fires Ship

New York, July S.-While the
steamship Minnehaha, afire at
sea with $4,000 tons of war
munitions aboard, was speeding
to Halifax, N. S., tonight, Allan
tic Transport line officials and
authorities here were bending
every effort to learn if the blaze
could have been the work of
Frank Holt, aSsailant of J. P.
Morgan, who had given warning
that steamship would sink in
midocean July 7.
The Minnehaha is due to
reach Halifax tomorrow morn
ing. Capt. Claret's last message
said the fire was under control.
1t started yesterday from an
explosion in a forward hold far
away from the ammunition.
Line officials here believe that
{ lssasaa4 li.szat slliiliiull1ls tias.-"no--
less Warning sent to all ships and
had caused a search to be made
to ascertain if there were any
bombs aboard.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Swat Him!

Consider now the little fly,
whose name is rhymed with
Baby bye.
He has his birth in the Manure,
Crawls forth and loiters in the
sewer;
And smcared with deadly ty-
phoid germs, he leaves his
brother maggot-worms,
Unfurls his dainty wings of silk
and dumps his microbes in the
milk
Where their huge numbers
mount and mount, increasing
the bacterial count,
Until they reach the food supply
some woman feeds her baby
bye.
The fly comes gaily unto us, his
feet all gaumed with poison
pus,
And singing clear his song so
sweet, alights and cleans them
on the meat.
He gathers scarlet-fever spores
and leaves them on the walls
and floors;
He is not proud, ard oft will
Stoop to carry heavy loads of
Group,
Oh, do not call him indolent.
He calls that summer day
miSSpent
In which he fails to load the
breeze with the live germs of
some disease;
And if he finds them not. tho
hurt, he'll be content with
just plain dirt
Consider well the little fly, who
buzZeS SO round Baby-bye.
-Anon.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Carranza Army Occupied Mexi-
can Capital

Washington, July l0.-Gener-
al Pablo Gonzales has cccopied
Mexico City, according to in
formation given by Carranza
officials to American consular
officers at Vera Cruz tonight.
No details were given in the
messages, which reached here
late tonight, but the advices
were regarded as probably cor
rect, as the Carranza forces had
been reported earlier in the day
in the outSide,districts of the city
itself. Whether any fighting oC-
Cured in the streets or the
Zapata forces had evacuated
was not stated.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Iussians Continue To Smash
- Austrian Advance.

london, July 10. The Ger
nan reply to the American note,
Z @summary of which appears in
the London afternoon papers, is
Ate subject of general discussion
sthroughout England, and again
the question is asked, "What
will America do?"
AsThc views held here arc in
|dicated in the newspaper head
dngs, which describe the reply
as "An Amazing Offer" "Im-
lpudcnt Claims" "Hypocritlcal
Reply"
The text OF the German reply
iis published in the Sunday
|morning papers, most Of which
treat it as the most important
news of the day.
Outside of this the public con
tinues to intereSr itself in
England's huge war loan, sub
ScrlptlOnS TO which are still
being received by mail and with
which the Chancellor OF the
EXchequer has expressed his
satisfaction. The general eX-
pectat!on today was that the
total subscription would reach
between S3,O00,00O,000 and $3,-
5OO,OOO,O0O, although some cx-
pressed confidence that the full
$4,000, 100000 would be received
and that it would not be neCCes-
Sary to continue to sell to small
Subscribers through the post
Office.
There is little news from
Southern Poland where the
Russians, according to their
account, are delivering smash
ting blows at the army of Arch
duke Joseph Ferdinand, the ad-
vance of which toward the
ELublin railway received its first
CHECK last Sunday. Apparently
Ayal Mackensen who is
UPeflng the AuStTlanS' advance
on the right, between the
Krasnik region and the Bug
River, has been unable to render
any assistance or has withdrawn
some of his troops for an attack
elsewhere.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14

We'll, my good man." he
snapped at the diffident and rural
looking visitor who stood twirl-
ing his rusty hat, what can | do
for you? Talk fast, please-my
time is valuable"
81 guess you don't remember
me, Hank" faltered the caller.
The money king trowned as
he heard the old name, by which
none had dared to address him
for years.
You an me useter go swlm-
min together in the old town."
went on the rustic. "We was
boys together. an in purity much
the same circumstances. Your
dad an my dad"
"Yes, yes" interrupted the
Croesus. impatiently.
"Well, you got a job in the
bank, an | got a job in tn
grocery store. That made all the
diffrunce."
This is all very-er-interest
ing, burt get to the point. | seem
to remember your face but"
"Yes, Hank. You got a better
start, az left the old village, ut l
KEEP pluggin' along in tn gro
Gerry store. 1t was purity hard to
make both ends meet, an"
"Well-well? | sesame old
story. You want money, sup
pose, and"
You always was a smart one,
Hank. When YOU left the village,
you owed me 1882 on a grocery
bill. Here's where you come
acrost, you burned old skinfIint."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Important Events.

l465-The Bible was first
printed at Mentz.
147l-Caxton set up his print
ing press.
1535-The first English Bible
printed.
l690-First newspaper in
America; at Boston.
1773-Steam engine perfected
by Watt.
1793-Cotton-gln invented by
Whitney.
1S07-Fulton'S first steamboat
voyage.
1814-The printing machine
invented.
1S19-First steamship crossed
the Atlantic.
1S2S-First passenger railroad
in United States.
1835-Morse invented the tele-
graph.
1846-Sewing machine COM
pleted by Howe.
1857-First Atlantic cable.
1876-Prof. Bell perfected the
telephone.
1876-Centeunial Exposition
Philadelphia.
1893-World's Fair at Chicago.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14

OF, such as manure or stable,
the daily use Of powdered helle
bore will keep the llies from
breeding in these ldvoritc breed
ing grounds. The best results
are obtainable in community
where everyone cleans up his
premises, traps or kills the flies,
and Systematically treats the
manure and other breeding
places with powdered hcllcborc.
The fly is not only a nuisance
to human beings and live stock,
it spreads disease and filth and is
menace to public health which
can not be tolerated in the face
OF a demonstrated remedy. De
tails of the experiments with
other information on the subject
are contained in a professional
paper, Bulletin 245 of the depart-
ment.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14

you've got TO be pretty
smooth to get 10 the top nova
days."
YES, and you usually get
smooth on the top before you
get there" ."-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
New and Effective Method of
Destroying Flies.

mas Deen fOund In powdered
hellebore by scientists of the
department. Flies lay their eggs
chiefly in stable manure.
Powdered hellebore mixed with
water and sprlnkled over the
manure will destroy the larvae
which are hatched from the
eggs. Since powdered hellebore
is readily obtainable, this puts in
the hands of everyone a remedy
for one of the pests that has been
found dangerous as we'll as
troublesome. Powdered helle-
bore, however, will not kill
adult flies, which must be swat
ted or trapped.
1t has long been known that
flies breed in manure, but pre-
vious methods of destroying the
larvae there by the use of strong
chemicals have been open to
the objection that the treatment
under some conditions lessened
the fertilizing value of the
manure or actually injured
vegetation. This is not true of
powdered hellebore. Govern
ments have shown that the
hellebore is entirely decomposed
in the course of the fermenta-
ton of the manure, and that
even i'll excessive quantities it
does no harm except to the
larvae it is intended to destroy.
Chickens picking in manure
treated with it suffer no i'll
effects.
One-half pound of powdered
hellebore mixed with 10 gallons
of water is sufficient to kill the
larvae in s bushels, or 10 cubic
feet, of manure. The mixture
should be sprinkled carefully
over the pile, especial attention
being paid to outer edges. In.
most places helfebore is obtain
able in 100 FOUND lots at a cost
of IL cents pound. This
makes the cost of the treatment
Attie less than seven tenths of
cent per buShel of manure.
A liberal estimate of the output
of manure is , bushels a day per
horse. The money involved is
therefore trifllng in comparison
with the benefits to the indi-
vidual and the community from
the practical elimination of the
disease-spreading fly.
Although fresh manure is the
favorite breeding spot, flies lay
their eggs in other places as well
such as outhouseS, refuse piles,
etc. In these places, from
which no manure is taken TO
spread on the fields. considerable
saving may be effected through
the substitution Of borax for
powdered hellebore. Applied at
the rate of 0.62 pounds per s
bushels of manure, borax is as
effective as powdered hellebore
in killing the larvae but costs less
than half cent for each bushel
OF manure treated. In larger
quantities, however, or when
themanure itself is spread at a
greater rate than Is tons to the
acre, some damage to crops may
result. Large quantities of
manure are often used by mar
ket gardeners and Others, and
there is always danger of care
lessneSS in applying the borax.
The use of the more expensive
but safer hellehore is therefore
recommended for the treatment
of manure. Borax is recon-
mended for all other refuse in
which flies may lay eggs.
Scientists who have been work
ing for years to eliminate the
fly are convinced that the use of
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Chesterfield County Fair

Considerable improveme
have been made during the
several weeks on the r.
grounds of The CheSterfi6
County Fair Association. T
acreage OF The Fair grounds h
been doubled and the feIie8
around the grounds has bee 5
extended TO take in the addifio4
al four acres Of land acquired
The exhibit building has 6Sa
doubled in size, a new room
built for the ladies departmen{2
and the shelving for exhibits has
been re arranged so as to pro-
vide more space. There wifi be
twice the space hereafter TOR
exhibits than heretofore, both in
buildings and out OF doors space.
In place Of the old stock and
cattle sheds which were blown
down last winter there is erected
two new buildings, one fer
stock and the other for cattle.
These buildings are arranged
with a passenger thru the cen
ter for Fair visitors 10 pass thru
and inspect the, prize animals.
Several box stalls have been
built and numerous hitch stalls.
These buildings are provided
with feed rooms that will be in
charge Of a competent janitor.
The various exhibitors will fur
nish their own feed room in care
of janitor.
The arena track has been
heightened and will be put in
first class shape for fancy driv-
ing. The space for Carnival
Companies will be on back side
OF grounds. The Carnival street
will be known as the "ZONE.n
\ first class carnival company
will be on hand this fall to fur
niSh amusement for the Fair.
4 - . 6.tz-.Iss-a-sis-~.--+4isb
interest TO all will be the free
aeroplane flights.
On the west side of the en-
iargcd Fair grounds, over next
10 the new McBee public road
which is now being built by the
County Chaingang, will be the
base ball park. Nice comfort
able blcacher seats are being
erected for visitors 10 rest upon
and view the ball games and the
fancy driving at the Fair as we'll
as the acroplane flights and
other Tree attractions. On this
side of the grounds a wagon
gate as well as a gate for pedes-
trlanS will be placed.
Another feature of the enlarg-
cd grounds on the west side,
same being piped in; this will be
a great convenience.
The Fair management has
been spending Il good deal of
ready cash getting the grounds
in readiness for the Fair this fall.
Expenses have been high but ir
making ihcSe improvements the
Fair Association is carrying out
the pledge to put back into the
Fair every dollar that's taken in
over and above expenses. The
Fair Association does not pay
any dividends to lis stockholders.
All moneys taken in at the gate
and otherwise goes towards
making next years Fair a bigger
and better one Those who fail
TO see the Fair this fall will make
q mistake. Those who come to
the Fair for the first time will
see revelation of Chesterfield
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14

ViSitor-"What's that new
structure on the hill there?"
Farmer-"Well, if | find a tenant
for il it's bungalow; if | don't
it's a barn."-EX.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
British Terror Reached Baltic.

London, July S.-Thc British
admiralty tonight stated that il
was officially announced at
Petrograd today that the sub
marine which made a success
full attack on a German warship
On IulY , in the Baltic. WIS q
British bd
The British admiralty state
ment contained the fist public
announcement intimating that
British submari les were opcrat-
ing in the Baltic. 1t is presumed
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
He Wanted Money

The magnate looked up i'm
patiently from his work, relates
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
LAYING-BY TIME

Is the time to have that farm
surveyed. You will not inter
fere with the making or gather
ing of your crops by taking
advantage of this seasoh. Call
on or phone ]. V. Funderburk,
in the Bank of Pageland Build
ing, Pageland, S. G..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14

"The blamed shirts won't fit
me, they are three sizes too
small"
But, Henry, they are regular
So shirts | got for $l."-Philadcl
phia Bulletin.