davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
Opens CIOgged Nose and
Head and Ends Grippe.
Relief comes Instantly.

Rellet comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness
feverishness, sore throat sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snufflingl Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance. tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
F INE PROGRAM IS
ASSURED FOR WEEK
At STATE COLLEGE
Man and Woman in New
Mexico Interested in Agd-
culture and Allied Subjects
Invited to institute,

,spret.l CORRESPONDENCE TO HeHHlNe JOURNAL
State College, n. NJ, Dec. 25.-The
Farmers and Homemakers' week at
the New Mexico Agricultural college
January to 10, promises to be the
most successful event Of its kind at
| tempted thus far in the state Dr.
/ George Z. Ladd president of the
state college. has been devoting prac-
ticallv all Of his time recently to put
ting the finishing touches to the pro-
Gram and arrangements FOR the week.
DR.. T.add has endeavored to nave ev-
cry person in New Mexico interested
in agriculture, notified of the import
ancc Of the week. either directly or
indirectly and is looking for larger
attendance and a moro successful in
elinte This year than the 1915 insti-
tuto The institute is being held at
4 time when it is convenient for
farmers TO attend.
A glance at the program, which is
given herewith, is only summary OF
the good things in store for the peonle
who will attend. Or. Ladi and d.
rector Cooley, Of the extension service
have left nothing undone to assure the
success of the meeting Tho college
has gone to considerable expense TO
secure the services Of such eminent
men as r. a. Hart eggineo" i'm charge
Of western drainage INVESTIGATIONS Tor
tho federal government; Dean W. j.
Carlyle director of the Okl9hom9
Agricultural college, and Other lectlu-
crs Of Like prominence to lead I'm the
discussion of problems of great i'm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they scanpot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh Is blood
or constitutional disease and iu order 60 cnrp N
1uu must take internal remedies. Halls Uat4rrb
Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upou
the blood and mucous surfaces Hairs Catarrh
Nurc Is not quaCk medicine. Ii was prp.
Scribed BY one of the best physicians tn this
country Tor years and Is a regular prescription
II Is composed Of the best tonics known com.
h'ned with the best blood purlners acting dl.
reetly ON the mucous surfaces. The perfect
."mblnnuon ~ the two ingredients is what pro.
dutts such wonderful results In curing -tarrh,
Send for testimonials, free.
E. J. CHENEY CO. Props, Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists price 5Sc.
Take HaAs Family Pulls tor constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26

cry for Inyalids-Mrs, Nellie Kedzie
! Jones.
! Wednesday Afternoon.
200 to 2:45. Libraries for Farm
Folks-Miss Floy French.
2:45 to $3.50. Helps in Home Mll-
nery-NIiss Helen L. Thissell.
$3.50 to 4:3o. Lecture, Dividing the
Dollar-Mrs Nellie Kedzie Jones
Thursday Morning, January II.
$3.50 to 100 Demonstration The
Principles of Egg ookery-Miss Luz
reon Hubert
HOO to 1900. Demonstration. The
Use Of the Dress Form-Miss Carrie
Reames.
Thursday Afternoon.
200 to $50 Demonstration. Pies
and Puddings-Mrs Nellie Kedze
Jones.
$3.50 to 4:15. The Growing of
Roses-Mr G. A. Martin.
4:15 to 500. The Growing Of Dah..
lias-Mr. John L. Dyer.
Friday Morning, January IL.
$3.50 to 1900. Demonstration.
Fancy Breads-Mrs. Nellie Ked,ie
Jones
Friday Afternoon.
200 to $3.50 Demonstration, Sc
lection, Killing and Dressing Of Poul-
try for Table Use-Mr r. b. Thomp.
son.
$3.50 to 500. Demonstration, Some
Meat Substitutes-Mrs Nellie Kedzo
Jones
Saturday Morning, January 13.
$3.50 to 1880. Meat Cutting Dem
OnstratiOn.
11:3O to 1900. Round Table.
In addition to the above one even
ing Mrs Kedzie Jones will deliver
lecture entitled "The Girl Who can"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26

u now looks as though We were 10
have war m Europe over the peace
terms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood,-that is. blood that ia
impure or impoverished, thin ana
pale,-is responsible for more ail-
ments than anything else.
1t affects every organ and function
In some cases it causes catarrh. in
others, dyspepsia; in others, rheuma.
tism; and in still others, weak, tired
languid feelings and worse troubles,
1t is responsible for rundown con.
ditions, and is the most common cause
Of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and enricher of the blood the
world has ever known 1t has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula and other humors, increasing
the red-blood corpuscles, and building
up the whole system. Get it today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26

Begin your early Christmas shop
.4ng eleven months from now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26

selecting layers and caponizing), r.
/ B, Thompson, assistant politryman.
Preparation OF the Seed Bed and
Cultivation of the Corn Crop Prof
r. l.. Stewart, agronomist.
"The Care of Farm Motors" Prof.
A. +. Barnes, dean of engineering.
Tuesday Forenoon.
"The Practical Side Of Water Chem
istry Some Things a Farmer should
Know DR.. l.. A. Higley, chemist.
"A Crop Rotation for the Dry
Farmers Of the Southwest" II. NJ.
Bainer agricultural and industrial
agent, Santa Fe railway system.
Drainage Problems and Their So
luton r. a. Hart, L.. S drainage en-
gineer i'm charge of western drainage
investigations.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Truck Crops for the Commercial
Market Director Fabian Garcia.
Spraying Methods and Materials"
(demonstration), Prof. D. &. Merrill,
station biologist, and j. w. Rigney,
assistant horticulturist
Wednesday Forenoon.
Socializing Rural Life-Rev. T. L.
Lallance, Las Cruces, n. NJ.
Drainage Districts and How to Per-
feet Them-R. A. Hart.
Care and Improvement of Livestock
on the Farm-W l.. Carlyle, dean and
director, oklahoma Agricultural col
lege.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Soil Tillage, Cultivation and Moist
ure-R. S. Trumbul, agricultural
agent, El Paso & Southwestern rail-
way
The Range Cow and Her Future
Dean w. L. Carlyle.
Fattenng Beef Cattle (demonstra~
tom Dean w. L. Carlyle.
Wednesday Evening.
Getting acquainted social.
Thursday Forenoon.
Feeding Western Sheep and Lambs !
Dean w l.. Carlyle
Address-Mrs. Ked2ie Jones, Au-
Wis, former director Of |
home economies, University of Wis
consin.
Farm Accounting-W L. Elser
state leader in farm management.
Thursday Afternoon.
Growing and Feeding Hogs for
Market-Dean w. L. Carlyle.
Hog Judging Demonstration--De
w. L. Carlyle
Swine Diseases and Their Control
Dr. j. f. Gibson, L. s veterinarian.
Thursday Evening.
Addrcss-Mrs. Kedzie Jones.
Friday Forenoon.
How the Farm Loan Act Will Bene-
fit the Farmers-Prof. J. II Vaughan.
Farm Sanitation-Dr r. T. John
SON
Dairying for Profit-Capt. Thomas
manager, El Paso Dairy.
Friday Afternoon.
Contagious Abortion-Dr. J. r. Glib
son. ,
Selecting the Dairy Cow-Capt
Thomas Franklin.
Dairy Cow Judging Demonstration :
Capt. Thomas Franklin.
Saturday Forenoon. g
Market MIKE. V. Ellington. bu- .
eau of animal industry, U. S. depart
nent of agriculture.
Raising Sugar Beets in the South
yest-Phil Erickson, agriculturst,
Holly Sugar company
Results of Range Steer Feeding on
Dry Land Crops at the Tueumcari
Dry Land Station-Prof. Luther Eos
eT
Saturday Afternoon.
MIX and Cream Testing Demon
tration; Butter-making on the Farm I
Professors Latta and Meeks
iOME MAKERS CONFERENCE
PROGRAM.
Monday Afternoon. January 8.
zoo p. m Principles of Nutrition
nd Selection of Feed-Mrs. Nellie
,edzie Jones
Tuesday Morning, January Q.
$3.50 to 1890. Demonstration Bak- {
ng Powder MiXtures-Miss Mildred r
'ulghum e
1l:oO to 1900. The Selection Of i
looking Utensils-Mrs. Nellie Kedze
ones t
Tuesday Afternoon. S
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
Saturday Afternoon.

MIX and Cream Testing Demon
stration; Butter-making on the Farm
Professors Latta and Meeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26

Market MIKE. V. Ellington. bu.
roau of animal industry, u. S. depart.
ment of agriculture.
Raising Sugar Beets in the South
west-Phil Erickson, agriculturist
Holly Sugar company.
Results of Range Steer Feeding on
Dry Land Crops at the Tucumcari
Dry Land Station-Prof Luther Fos
ter
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
TIMELY HELP.

The bill providing for the appropria-
tion of $4,000 to pay toward the con-
struction of the West OkanOgan Valley
Irrigation project has been approved
by the conference committee on the
Indian appropriation bill, which in
sures the passage of a bill through
congress and the final payment of the
money into the district. The appropri-
alton is for the purpose of meeting the
cost of putting water on number Of
Indian allotments in the valley under
the system, and is no more than the
same amount of land owned by white
settlers pays for the same purpose.
This appropriation is only fair and
just, as the Indian lands, embracing
some of the best and most desirable
in the valley, will derive the same
benefit as other lands that are subject
to irrigation. The land will increase
in value to an amount far in excess of
the government appropriation within
a very few years. The large sum voted
to this object will be a substantial and
timely aid to the district by assisting
to meet the cost of this gigantic under
taking.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT.

The first political announcement of
a candidate for county office appears
in this issue of the Gazette. The gen.
tleman who has SHE'D his hat in the
ring is Ted Maloney, of Spring Culee.
Ted Maloney requires no introduction
to the old timers of OkanOgan county,
for he is one of the oldest of old timers
and one of the most popular of those
ancient citizens. This is not an init
nation that Ted himself is a decrepit
old gink. He is about as active as any
wenty-year-older in the county. He
landed here young. The climate of Okla
hogan county has tendency to keep
a man young, and Mr.. Maloney is the
youngest man for his years that can
be found in a months travel. No one
can know Ted Maloney without liking
him, and hence his friends in the cOun
ty are legion. He is out for sheriff on
the republican ticket, and if he secures
the nomination he would be elected,
and when erected he would make Il
sheriff without peer in the state
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
RURAL ROUTS STARTED.

Monday morning service on rural
route No. l started from the local
pOstoffice, and Tuesday morning the
mail carrier covered rural route No
y, so at last the long promised rural
service Is in active operation to the
convenience and accommodation of a
large number of residents along the
two lines. Both routes cover 25 miles
of territory. No. l extends up into the
Ellemeham country, and No. covers
the territory on both sides of the
river from Oroville to Ellisforde The
routes are served on alternate days. On
the first run out 200 pieces of mail
were delivered over both routes. This
amount will steadily increase. Alva
Kitching is in temporary charge of the
routes. Several persons took the re-
qlired examination, but as yet no per-
manent appointment has been made
by the department. The establishment
|of service increases the work at the
postoffice, as mail intended for the
routes must be segregated every day.
A new distribution table is to arrive
in few days from San Francisco. This
table is for use of the mail carrier to
sort out mail designated for each route
1t will require little time for the
carrier to familiarize himself with the
routine of the service, but when he
has each mail box 'ocated his work
will be very materially lessened.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
AN OPTIMISTIC PIONEER.

Otto Schwartz, who was among the
very first settlers in Okanogan county
only one or two white men antidating
his arrival, came in last Thursday from
Los Angeles, where he has been resid-
ing for the past three or four years,
and is here to stay for some time. He
still owns a choice ranch on White
stone lake, where he lived for a great
many years, and will devote his time
while here to improving that property.
Mr.. Schwartz thinks that few of the
residents of Oroville fully appreciate
the Importance of the big irrigation
system, or realize the wonderful chan
ges for the better that will follow its
installation and use. Mr.. Schwartz has
travelled extensively in Southern Cali
fornia anG Arizona, and has seen what
irrigation has accomplished in lOcali-
ties that are absolute deserts without
water. Being of an observing turn of
nation upon the subject. he took
special pains to ascertain by inspec-
ton and Interrogation the results that
followed the application of water to
erstwhile barren lands, and he found
them to have been marvellous.
Mr. Schwartz declares that this
country has many advantages over the
hot temperatures of the far south.
both in soil and climatic conditions or
course the south produces choice citrus
fruits, but none of the common fruits
of consumption grown dow nthere,
such as peaches, apricots, plums, ap-
pies and pears, will compare in size,
appearance and flavor with those pro-
duced in the OkanOgan valley He says
that some of the first class hotels of
Los Angeles make specially of serv-
ing Oregon and Washington apples.
Mr.. Schwartz fairly wakes eloquent
when eXpatiating upon the desirability
OF OkanOgan as place of residence,
and the possibilities of the country.
Under irrigation in the south land is
held at from $500 upwards per acre,
and there is little chance Of further
increase in value. In this valley choice
lands can now be purchased at from
$50 to $100 per acre, and every year
will see steady increase in values. AS
a place for home, with opportunity for
certain and rapid prosperity, Mr..
Schwartz is confident that no section
OF the west holds out such flattering
promise and inducements as right here
under the West Okanogan Valley Irri
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
AN UNPLEASANT DILEMMA.

Geo. Bartell had very unpleasant
on a trip to Fairview late
Tuesday evening. He had been engaged
to take party to the British Columbia
town, few miles across the line,
which has suddenly become popular
resort. 1t is necessary to report to the
Canadian customs officer at Osoyoos
when breaking into foreign soil. and
few, if any, ever overlook the custom.
Mr.. Bartell stopped at the customs Of
flee and tried to arouse the officer,
but could get no response. Supposing
that the officer was at Fairview, Mr..
Bartell placed a note under the door
giving the number of his car, his Ii
cense number and his name, as has
been done frequently by other travel
ers. On his return trip he was met by
the customs officer, who made him re-
turn to Fairview, and sequestered the
car. Mr.. Bartell had to hire a car in
order to reach home. Why this arbi-
trary action is not known. Possibly
there has been complaint about people
going across the line for the purpose
of getting liquor and the officer aims
to put an end to the practice. In this
case Mr.. Bartell was perfectly inno-
cent of wrong doing and there were nc
grounds for harsh action. We have al
ways found DR.. Germain very cour.
.eous and accommodating official, and
he has his reasons or he would not
have taken this drastic measure.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05

really no inducement for men to at
tend the convention. Besides, this is
the busy season of the year and few
would consider it worth while to lose
a day when so little was to be done
We really only expected to see dozen
delegates present. Instead of that mea-
gre few very large representative
body of men collected on this
occasion, representing precincts from
various parts of the county, some
travelling long distance to be present
What added to the pleasure of seeing
so much interest taken in the meeting
was the marked enthusiasm and fra
tcrnal feeling manifested. Even in the
county conventions of the old days we
have never seen more keen interest
taken in party welfare than on this oc-
casiOn. There were no contests, every
thing passed off pleasantly and har-
moniously. Every reference to the
prospective success of the party was
received with lively applause, and the
resolutions presented were adopted
with ringing and continuous exhibi-
tions of approval, evidence in itself
that republicans are wide awake,
ready for the fray and certain of a
sweeping victory at the November
election.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
An ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION.

In another column is given the full
proceedings of the republican county
convention, held at Brewster Saturday
last. That report gives only the cold
official record of the work performed.
1t is not within the province of the sec
rotary of such body to set forth the
spirit manifested and the feeling that
animated the delegates taking part.
That is left to the scribes present, and
for those who participated to repeat to
friends and neighbors. A more opti-
mistic feeling of confidence in the sue
cess of party we have never seen ex-
hibited at any county convention, and
in our time we have taken part in
many. Since the nominations for office
was turned over to the tender mercies
of the primary the pep and drawing
power of party conventions has been
extracted, hence people take little or
no interest in those political gather
ings any more. In this instance all
there was for the convention to do was
to select twelve delegates to attend the
state republican convention held at
North Yakima, May 6. That party duty
was so simple and so deprived of con-
troversial possibilities that there was
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
LIKES THE COUNTRY.

w. f. Mahood, a recent arrival from
Oklahoma, has rented the VIM. Keeler
place short distance south of town.
Mr.. Mahood was victim of hard luck
i'll his eastern home. For five years
drought destroyed the crops. On the
sixth year the accumulated moisture
OF the previous five fell during forty
days, and the prospects of an abundant
harvest ruined. Mr.. Mahoods wheat
was just ready to cut when the flood
erased the crop he had waited so many
years to garner, while destroying much
other property. 1t was irrigated land
for him after this last experience and
he has come to the Okanogan country
to start anew. He is we'll pleased with
the country, even after only short ex-
perience, and has but one fault to find,
and that is not with conditions here.
He states that he paid the freight in
advance from his home to the coast, he
understanding that this meant any
place in Eastern Washington, but
when the shipment reached him at
Oroville the railroad had added freight
charges from Seattle to this point,
which amounted to almost as much as
he originally paid. If there is not some
mistake here then the home seeker is
being unfairly skinned. It is a matter
that should be looked into.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
A HELPING HAND.

Monday evening DR.. D. H. Lewis,
president of the Oroville Commercial
Club, accompanied by e. d. Van Dissel,
Chas. Powell, j. F. Samson and S. b.
Starrett, drove to Nelson in the doc
tors Studebaker touring car to assist
at the organization of the Nelson
Farmers and Merchants Welfare
League, an organization similar in its
functions to commercial club. Some
80 members Joined as charter members,
paid up three months dues in advance
and started the league under the most
auspicious conditions. Dr.. Lewis de-
livered rousirg address, pointing out
the objects Of such community organi-
cations, showing where and how it
could be made factor for the better
ment of the country, and expressing
appreciation of the honor conferred
upon himself and the Oroville CONNER
cial club by the invitation extended to
him by the people of Nelson to aid in
starting this new organization. Brief
and complimentary addresses were
made by Messrs. Samson, Van Dissel,
Powell and Starrett. The delegation
report having had delightful time
and hearty welcome from our Mol
son neighbors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Wednesday evening Theodore, the
5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Gladson, living some five miles south
of OrOville, on the east side of the
Okanogan river, fell from the flume
of the West Okanogan Valley Irriga-
tion district and died in few hours
from the injuries sustained. The acci-
dent occurred about $3.50 o'clock. The
little tot, with other children of the
family was playing on the flume, which
runs along the foot Of the mountains
near the Gladson home, when he fell
off at point where the flume is fully
thirty feet above the ground. The head
was badly crushed and neck dislocated.
DR.. Lewis was summoned Immediately,
but nothing could be done to save the
child's life. Death followed about half
an hour after the arrival of the doctor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
BENEFIT LECTURE.

Father Thomas E. Sherman, of
Loomis, was in Oroville Saturday, and
while here announced that he would
deliver a lecture in Strongs theatre,
at Tonasket, this Friday evening, May
5, on the subject of Preparedness" "
The lecture is for the benefit of the
Catholic church of TOnasket, of which
Father Sherman is in charge for the
time. The church Is still unfinished
and considerably in debt, and he is in
hopes of being able to diminish that
debt and eventually complete the
church. The subject of his lecture is
one of vital importance at this time
when the country seems to be in a
crisis relative to it's foreign relations.
Father Sherman is one of the most elo-
|quent takers in the west and any lee
|tIre delivered by him is sure to be in
|tensely interesting and instructive 1t
is very short notice of the proposed
lecture, but it is hoped that a number
from Oroville will drive down to our
|neighboring town and attend.