davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-09

Gus Youker Of Biz Stone r,
spending . few days with 4tl1
bank friends this week.
Who CO Pays
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
We take great pleasure to ex-

We take great pleasure to ex-
tend to you a most cordial invi-
tatiOn to attend our Fall Open
ing Sale which will begin Satur-
day, October 3Oth and continue
for two weeks, ending Saturday,
November 18th. Cr0wl-SchrOed-
er Co. Department store.-adv.
Miss Dorothy Scherffius entertained
twenty-six of her friends at a Hallow-
cen party Saturday afternoon. The
guests came attired in witches cos
tunes and spent a happy afternoon
playing various games and perform
ing feats peculiar to Halloween.
Mrs. M. A. ~Scherffius, assisted by
her sister, Miss Harriet Thacker,
served the party a fine luncheon at
half past four and the little girls
departed an hour later, agreeing that
their hostess, Dorothy, was a fine
entertainer.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
entrance to the premises.

SNS
Pens that have contained hogs af-
fected with cholera should be thor
oughly %disinfected with a 3 per cent
solution of compound solution of
cresol. Hog lots that have contained
cholera hogs should be deeply plowed.
The law provides that it shall be
the duty of the owner or person hav-
ing in charge any swine that have
died of any disease to Immediately
dispose of the carcasses by burying
Or burning same,
The law. prohibits the conveyance
of diseased swine or swine exposed
to disease, along or upon the public
highways. 1t is unlawful for any
person negligently or willfully to
allow his hogs or those under his
control that are afflicted with any
disease O. exposed thereto, to- escape
his control or at large.
Penalty-Any person violating any
of the provisions of this act or any
rule or regulation made by the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
be punished by a fine of not less
than $500 or more than $500 or by
Imprisonment not less than thirty
days or, more than ninety days.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

Harry Walker was in from his
ranch out near Fayette Tuesday,
bringing in his mother, who had spent
about two weeks with him and two
other sons, Ray and Paul, who are
also in that vicinity. Mrs. Walker
left the same afternoon for her home
at Nelson, Wis. Fred Cole, who was
also out visiting the Walker brothers
for several months, left for Nelson,
Wisconsin, on Thursday morning.
Mrs. C. N. aBrker was a delightful
hostess at card parties Tuesday and
Wednesday, entertaining guests at
seven tables both afternoons. The
rooms were decorated with beautiful
red and yellow roses which filled the
house with their rich fragrance. A
t~hree-course 500 o'clock dinner was
served, Mrs. Barker being assisted by
Miss Grace Crowl, Mesdames V. H.
Stickney,s w. L. Richards, S. M.
Ferris, Geo. A. Perkins and Reuben
Lyons, and Misses. Frances Soules,
Dorothy Stickney and Arvilla Ding
man.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
HOG CHOLERA RULES
WILL Be ENFORCED

In view of the fact that there have.
been several cases of hog cholera re-
ported from the Antelope creek
country south of Dickinson, the fol-
lowing interview from a we'll known
Morton county veterinarian will be
Of special interest to Stark county
farmers:
DR.. Edmund Mackey, deputy state
veterinarian, says the campaign
against hog cholera is we'll launched.
He announces the following rules,
each Of which is provided for by state
laws and calls attention to the penal
ties for failure to take precautions:
The sudden death of one or two
hogs should lead owners to suspect
cholera. A careful examination of
the must then be made, pre-
ferably by a veterinarian, and the
carcasses should at once be deeply
buried or burned. Cali hogs that
have died from any disease should be
buried or burned).
When hog cholera is found to exist
the owner should Immediately resort
to the us of anti-hog serum.
Anti-hog cholera serum rarely cures
hogs sick with cholera, but is a reas-
onably sure preventative. Herds that
are infected must be confined to en-
closures removed from the public
highway.
Owners having the infection on.
their premises must not visit other
hog lots and you should not allow
unauthorized persons to enter the
premises where infected hogs are To-
Gated. Only the one whose duty il.
is to feed the hogs should be allowed:
Ito visit the pens and this attendant
should keep away from the neighbours
pens.
Instances where hog cholera. has
been found to exist by an agent Of
the state live stock sanitary board,
the premises shall be posted by hav-
ing aplacard bearing the words
Quarantine, Hog Cholera, keep OUT
placed in a conspicuous place near the
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Boulger Tuesday, at st.
Joseph's hospital.
Miss Dorothy Stickney returned
Tuesday from a several days visit
with Miss Angelina Waters at Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner came
to Dickinson in their auto last Sat-
urday. The threshing is finished at
their farm.
At the Frank Lish farm west Of
the city, rented by Steffen Grund-
hauser, threshing resulted in 1929
bushels of wheat, 1900 bushels of
oats and 300 of barley. Mr.. Grund-
hauser is we'll satisfied with the re-
suits of his labors.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church will meet next
Thursday, November II, at the
church parlors and will be enter
tanned by Mesdames c: H.. Wiley,
Fred w. Turner, David Roberts,
Chas. Starke and S. C. Skude.
M. G. Brown has sold his residence
property to M. A. Scherffius for the
latter's mother, who will move here
from Miles City later on. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown plan on making a
change, probably going south, as
soon as they can arrange business
matters.
Miss Marie Marty, who is teach
ing in the Boyer district southeast of
Lefor, returned from a weeks visit
on her homestead near Oakdale Sat-
urday and was a guest at the S. H.
Smiley home Sunday, going out to
her school via Richardton the first of
the week.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Eyer and
daughters, Mildred and Ethel, and
Mrs. Sweetman came in from the
Manning vicinity Tuesday, return
ing the same day, accompanied by
Miss Efie Eyer, who will remain
out there a week or business.
Mildred is now attending Sacred
Heart convent in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Moneys to Loan on Improved City
Real Estate. John Orchard, PRESS
Bldg, Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 1O-23-3t

Moneys to Loan on Improved City
Real Estate. John Orchard, PRESS
Bldg, Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 10-23-3t
Ed. Partridge had a great trip
when he took B. F. Manning home
in his car, making about LOO miles
before he got back. Leaving Dick
inson at 1 o'clock they reached
Glendive for supper and took dinner
at Miles City the next day. Mr..
Partridge was clear out to the
Rockies and says that the roads
are generally good in Montana.
It's enough to simply announce the
coming of "Mutt and Jeff in College"
and the house will be packed as it
always is when Bud Fishers brain
folks come to town. Therefore the
manager Of the Dickinson opera
house is not kidding you when he
advises you to secure seats early, and
avoid disappointment. 1t will be
here, November 11.-adv.
Robert Scott and Alfred Swaren
came in Tuesday in their car from
their ranch eleven miles northwest of
Oakdale and were starting late
Wednesday afternoon on the sixty
mile drive home. These gentlemen
had a car of cattle in the recent 35-
car shipment from Killdeer and are
feeling good over the sale of their
beef in Chicago. The carload brought
$1,740 in market. Two four-year-old
steers brought them $127 each, the
weight being 1,465 pounds per head
MI. Swaren is erecting a residence
in Killdeer and has become inter
ested there with Ole K. Olson in the
manufacture. of a new hen nest
patented by Mr.. Olson. The nest is
of such construction that when a hen
lays an egg the egg drops into a
box underneath the nest. In this
way the hens cannot destroy the
eggs and the danger of the eggs be-
coming fertile and spoiled is obviated
and the device will be especially
handy in warm weather. Messrs.
| Swaren and Olson have arranged for
the manufacture of their patent and
have leased the building now occu-
pied by the Dunn County State bank
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
LOCAL NEWS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Boulger Tuesday, at st.
Joseph's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05
WORM LOOKING LIKE
ARMY WORK INVADES
HERMISTOH RANCHES
PEST MAKES ITS APPEARANCE
SUDDENLY-ALFALFA FIELDS
TO BE SPRAYED.

Plans Under Way to Fight Worm.
TanglefoOt Is Being Used in Young
Orchards and Has Been Successful
Thus Far-Chickens Help Destroy
Worms Also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05

Ferrel Mcbride .s over from Wes-
ton visiting friends
H. w. Drew. former principal Of
the Athena school, was over from
Helix Friday.
L. S. Vincent was in Walla Walla
Friday.
Chas. Kirk is preparing to move his
implement store TO the building re-
Gently vacated by BENEFITS paint
shop and Alexander's saloon.
Monroe Turner was over from
Weston Saturday.
Frank Miller of walla Walla is vis-
iting friends and relatives in Athena
A truck load of Milton fans pass
ed through here yesterday en- route
to the Helix Milton game which was
at Helix.
A number of Weston people we're
over to witness the Athena Weston
game yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05
Especial Correspondence, ,

HERMISTON, Ore. April IA
worm, resembling the army worm ir
habits, but with the appearance of q
large size cut worm, has invaded
many ranches of the Umatilla project
and on the Western Land project
Until few days ago there was al.
parently no sign Of the worm doing
so much damage as in other sections
of the country. Almost overnight
they seemed to develop in different
sections.
In alfalfa fields where the YOUNG
shoots are below the sickle blade r.
w. Allen. superintendent of the local
experiment station, advises spraying.
In garden patches where burrows can
be made he says the bran mash will
be the most effective.
In young orchards, tanglefoot is be-
Ing applied and has been successful
in every instance. On many small
aereages the flocks of chickens have
proven themselves worthy of praise
in destroying these worms. Not only
do they keep down the worms and in
sects but are a great profit, in that
they require little grain if at large.
The worm Is habitually short lived,
requiring about thirty days for its
maturity. There is often a second
crop which comes on about the
month of June. In case such is tn D.,
case locally nearly every rancher will
be in readiness and 1t is believed lit
tie damage will be caused by them
on Tuesday evening of this week
the ladies Of the Catholic church viii
give a dance in the Hermiston hall
and promise to add much to the ga
iety of the weeks social calendar.
The tickets have been in the hands
of a committee for several days for
which they have had large sale.
Miss Stella Pearl of Castle Rock.
formerly Of this city, is the house
guest of Mrs. Thomas Campbell, this
week.
The ladies' of the Methodist Aid
entertained the members of the Bap-
tlst Aid wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. D. Bird. Each guest
had her needlework and friendly
chats we're enjoyed over their cups
of tea served by the hostess.
Mrs. H. d. Newell presided at ar
informal reception Thursday in hon
or Of Mrs. C. NJ. Heimbaugh, who
leaves in the morning for her future
home near Portland. The invitation
list included a large number o,
friends of the honor guest who great
ly regret her departure.
Mrs. Harry Dryer and Mrs. Harry
Hull of Umatilla, were guests of Miss
Bessie Mcpherson, Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie Rodgers of Erie, Penn
sylvania arrived this afternoon, en-
route from San Francisco to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Briggs
for several weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell entertained
number of young people in honor
Of her guest, Mrs. Peach of Castle
Rock, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Born and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. George
RayhiIl motored to Walla Walla in
the Bohn car Sunday to spend East
er with Mrs Bohn's parents. Mr. and
Mrs c. f. Morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05

SAA NAAAA II
The long promised opening of Pot
ash and Perlmutter," manufacturers
of cloaks. suits and laughs. who are
to visit us, direct from their New
York establishment in the Cohan
theater will be held at the local
show-rooms in the Oregon theater or
Thursday night The stay of these
most popular and enterprising of
partners is limited to one night IS
the demand for them and their goods
from every part of the country Is
simply irresistible AS the capacity
of the Oregon theater is limited II
has been decided to issue tickets in
advance and for this purpose the sale
will be open on Wednesday for res
ervations. Although Potash and
Perlmutter deal in exclusive styles
only. everyone will be welcomed. II
was Montague Glass, who first dis.
covered these boys for fine designers
as well as big-hearted generous, low
able fellows and he told the readers
of the Saturday Evening Post about
them. Then Manager A. H. Woods
brought them to New York and set
them up in business at the Cohau
theater, For two seasons they filled
that place to the doors and nearly a
million customers had bought their
goods before Mr.. Woods sent the boys
ION the road" so that they could at
tend to customers in this city and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05
Mnklnr Good Mork posslhIe.

As long as one Is on his feet he
can work after a fashion. no matter
how badly he feels. But you cannot
do good work-have ambition and
energy. feel that life is worth living
with sluggish bowels or torpid liv-
er Foley's Cathartic Tablets do away
with that drowsy dull, tired feeling
They never grippe or cause nausea.
They're wholesome, cleansing AMI
healthful Most satisfactory for stout
persons. Sold eyerywhere.-Ady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05
EARLY LIFE IN WEST
IS SUBJECT Of STUDY
BY STANFIELDLADIES
SEVERAL INTERESTING PAPERS
ARE READ AT MEETING OF
STUDY CLUB.
Meets with Mrs. J. J. Buchanan
James Campbell and Miss Amy
Cole Are United in MarTiage-Fu-
neral Of Late Mrs. Mary FulfOrd
Is HeId-Other News Notes.

STANFIELD, Ore, April S.-Th
Study Club met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. ]. Buchanan
papers were read by Madams How
ard Norton. Sloan and Hazen on th'
early life. as an author study Of char
acter and the home life on Gad's Hi
OF Charles Dickens.
James Campbell OF this place ant
Miss Amy Cole Of Umatilla were mar
ried Sunday at the home Of r. n
Beaverts. Rev j. E. Faucet offlciat.
ed. They will make stanfield thell
home.
Miss Julia Heaggaman returned
Wednesday from a months visit with
friends at North Powder.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
Fulford was held Wednesday after
noon at the Presbyterian church, Rev
Faucet conducted the services The
interment was at the Echo cemetery.
She leavesc to mourn her loss hus-
band and eight grown children.
Miss Hazel Johnson and Miss Jennie
Heaggaman were shopping in Pendle-
ton Wednesday.
Henry Bartholomew was transact
ing business in Pendleton one day this
week.
Chet Taylor was taken to the hos
pital in Pendleton Wednesday. He
was accompanied by his brother and
sister Mr.. and Mrs Will Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Stuart were
Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
Mayor Kyle and r. A. Holte attend
ed the good road meeting Tuesday at
Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Howard of Walla
Walla was looking after affairs here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs s. J. Moore and Eldon
Furnish returned to their home at
Portland Monday.
j. o. Storey Of Tacoma was here for
several days looking after things on
the project.
J. L. Cox shipped a number of fat
cattle to Portland Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. Moward was in Echo
Tuesday.
DIR, Guy Boyden of Pendleton was
here Tuesday on professional busi-
ness.
Miss Della Attebury of this place
and Mr.. George Cranston of Pendleton
We're married at the county seat.
They will make Pendleton their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vose Fulford and
Miss Bessie Mccullough of Irrigon. at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Fulford
Wednesday.
II. S, Weller, w F. Shepperd and
L. Charmeski returned to their home
az Pc Ell, Wash. after two weeks
stay here.
H. c. Branstetter Of Pendleton was
in town Tuesday.
Dr. Turley was here Monday look
ing after the remains of his automo-
bile that was found few weeks ago.
Sidney Lyle Of Spokane was in town
Friday.
e. R. Lundell, L. f. Londerson. O.
G. Hoguelwood, E. V. Puyler and J..
w. Puylar of lone were here for a
couple of days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05

educators, professional men. juye-
nile court judges and churchmen. In
deed, the surprising statement was
made that seven cities which have
raised budgets for scout work have
not yet been able to find trained men
to administer it. This lack, it is ex-
pected, win soon be filled, now that SO
many colleges are providing scientific
instruction in scoutcraft and executive
scout work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05
OF INTEREST TO
THE BOY SCOUTS
5 Years of Scouts;
Movement is Growing
GREAT PROGRESS SHOWN BY RE-
PORTS AT NATIONAL COUN-
GIL MEETING.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Reports
submitted by the executive officers of
the Boy Scouts of America and by
Scout Commissioners from various cit
ties. east. west and south. provided
positive evidence for the members Of
the National Council at their fifth
annual meeting here recently, that the
boy scout movement, though it has
been for more than five years the
most popular organization for boys
ever formed, is just beginning the
most important and substantial era
of its growth.
In all parts OF the country there is
undiminished interest among boys in
the idea OF scouting. Those who at
the beginning of the movement in this
country thought It was a fad" and
would soon die out, can learn from
the statements of the president of the
United States. the governors of many
states. eminent educators and others
that it has proved to be not only novel
in its appeal to the boy. but so prac-
tlcable that the pedagogic, hygienio
and religious clemens in the scout
program are endorsed by the most
eminent authorities In those lines.
Especially interesting was the report
Of the national council for the estab-
lishment of courses in "Scoutcraft" at
Columbia University and many other
universities, colleges and seminaries,
The opportunities thus opened mean.
that the number of men able to IN
terpret properly the scout prograrfiA
whether as Scoutmasters Of executives
in the various scout headquarters
will be multiplied,
25,S0O Men Aiding Roys.
The number Of men who have join
ed the movement as leaders Of troops
of members Of councils has increased
steadily in the past year. The report
OF the chief scout executive showed
that at present 25,S04 men are serving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05
Successful Play IS
Given by the Athena
High School Pupils
NEAT SUM OF $50 is MADE
WHICH WILL GO TOWARD
ATHLETICS OF SCHOOL.
fspeclal Correspondence.l }


ATHENA, Ore. April 1.-THE high
school play which was given at the
Athena opera house Friday evening
wss grand success. Twenty-Five
cents admission was charged and ev-
cay seat in the house was taken. Aft
el all expenses we're paid $40 was
left This will be turned over t.
high school athletics.
Barnum the Hypnotist, has three
day engagement here. Saturday ev-
ening his first performance was held
and proved satisfactory to everyone
present.
A party Of Cello canal boosters
was in Athena Friday. Among them
were Messrs. VIM. Peterson, Roy
Alexander and F. f. Judd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05

voluntarily in the scout movement
These consist of S,916 enrolled as
scoutmasters and assistants, 353 COM
missioners, 1920 members Of local
councils, and ia members Of the ma
tional council and its committees.
Since the beginning of scouting the
biggest problem has been to obtain
adult leaders of boys in their various
cter-building activities. The
problem remains. for the number
which can be of great service to boys
in scout work is without limit there
being, according to the census, more
than 100000 boys in the United
States between the ages Of ten and
twenty. But the records indicate that
the number of those serving as lead
ers is growing rapidly. 1t means not
only that more boys are obtaining the
pleasures and benefits of the scout
program, but that the boys enrolled in
the movement are getting greater
pleasures and greater benefits than
before.
The ratio of increase is indicated by
a striking paragraph from the chief
scout executives report: From Octo-
Der /, 1914 to February 5, 1915, 45,-
$50 boys we're enrolled, as compared
with S2,929 for the same period of
i 1918 and 1914; s39 new troops were
organized, as compared with 533 for
the same period last year. Commits
sions were granted to 4113 men to
serve as scoutmasters and assistants, as
compared with 2.251 for the same
period Of last year.
Reports From Many Cities.
Scout officials from many cities
spoke at the council meeting and all
OF them reported great progress in
the work in their respective districts.
Among them were Harold Peabody,
of Boston; G. D. Pope, of Detroit; De
Lo E. Nook. of Cleveland; ]. St Clair
Mendenhall of Toledo; DR.. W. S. Cow
ing of Philadelphia; L. H. Putnam, of
Baltimore; A. R. Forbush, of Worces-
ter, Mass E. Everett, of Newark, n.
j.. w. A. Buchanan, of st. Paul
Mimi; Pirie Mcdonald, of New York
City: Merritt Lamb. of Muskegon,
Mich: w. ]. B. Housman, of Rich
mond Va; Louis Koch, of Minneapo-
lis. and Scout Commissioner Wilder,
Of Honolulu. Hawaii.
City Officials Honor Scouts.
Signifinant of the scout spirit
which is becoming proverbial in Am
erica were the reports which told
about the unselfish and surprisingly
efficient service rendered by scouts. as
such, in Detroit at the time of the
national encampment of the G. A. R.;
in Baltimore at the time of the Star
Spangled Banner Centennial. and in
Salem, Mass, at the time Of the big
fire. The city council of both Detroit
and Baltimore made special awards
II the scouts in expression of the peo-
Pies appreciation of the notable work
they did.
Work Well Backed Now.
Reports submitted show that where
as two or three years ago the scout
work in most of the large cities was
retarded because the public did not
fully understand it, and consequently
withheld financial support every one
Of these cities now is supporting the
movement handsomely. providing not
only the funds needed for the main
tenance Of local headquarters with
trained executive in charge, but also
the personal service Of leading citizens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05

The one who hesitates may lose q
good opportunity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05
ssOO.OO Farm Loans Idle.

LEWISTON, Idaho, April l.
Three hundred thousand dollars Of
Idahos state funds is available for
farm loans. Some 200 applications
on file for loans call for this money.
The funds have been accommodating
since December /, and approximately
5000, 600 of 1t has been on hand for
three months. When in the fund It
draws only 1-2 per cent interest,
while II loaned out it would draw Z
per cent. Because the money has
been practically idle 1t is estimated
that the state has lost approximately
$1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05
Nan. sO. Takes RrIde. az.

CANTON. o.. April 2.--DavId Short
so, East GreenvilIe, entered the pro-
bate judges office here with Mrs.
Margaret Edwards. 81. also Of East
Greenyille, leaning on his arm.
Margaret and | want TO take out
a marriage license" he said TO the
clerk in charge.
When folks said we were to be
married" he said. some thought We
We're too old. There's nothing like a
good wife, though. to take care Of
man"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-05

Don't put of treating your Child's
Cough. It not only saps their strength,
but often leads to more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have to.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your Child needs. It Is made
from Pine Tar mixed with soothing,
healing and antiseptic balsams. viii
quickly check the cold and soothe your
Child's Cough away No odds how bad
the Cough or how long standing, DR..
Kings New Discovery will stop It.
Just get a soc bottle from your Drug
gist. Give 1t tonight and you will
II. E. BUCKLEN & CO., 639 NJ