davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
Town Topics

Hsre from Poe Valley
Stephen Grimth. . wen known resi.
dent Of Poe valley. was In the county
seat today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
A Good PercaJo
at 1Sc

A cloth that would sell at lSe .
yard II bought In the market 70.
day. A big range Of both light
and dark patterns. also stripes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
Curtain Scsiuss
at l0e

We don't say they are the best 10
b. had. but w Do say at this price
they arr an Exceptionally good
value.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
32.ioch White Corduroy
76e pes yard

u you've made W your mind TO
have = white skirt and donr like
the styles Of The resdy.mads skirts.
then you'll surely b interested 10
this cloth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
omelai Visit

Roadmaster George N. Carrisan II
here from Hornbrook on ofacial bust.
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
From the Pass

Rev. Melvin T. Wire and wife Of
Grants Pass were among yesterdays
guests at the Hotel Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
THE FAD OF THE SEASON
SPORT STRIPE SKIRTS


q ohan ID
Of IL 10 wu u Auss sssvks nd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
STORE EDITORIAL

This store Ii endeavoring TO
serve you better day after day.
We are trying to make the msr.
chandiss ws buy At In closer
with the kind OF merchandise
you want. Every day no learn
something new and - ~ make
note Of the things OF today and
yesterday We try to eliminate
the thinss that need not b and
add the things that can and
ought 70 -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09

WANTnD-Usht siasis bssU. in
good repair. Phone p. =. Haaaon. ~.
tamont ranch. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

youND-whits psrasol. Can st Her.
sld once. s.lt
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
Ex-senator Webo Supporting Dem
ocratic Ticket.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. "a, Ex-
Senator W. R. Webb, of Bell
buckle, head of the famous Webb
School for boys, is out, for the
Democratic ticket, Senator
Webb will go on the stump for
Rye, McKetlar, Wilson and En-
Ioe.
Three. times he. supported
Hooper the Republican for COVER
nor. A few days ago he presid
ed over the prohibition rally ia
Nashville and he is a leader in
Tennessee for good government.
1t will afford me great pleas
ure to do any thing ! can for the
ticket in a crisis like this"
writes this old confederate to
Judge L. D. Hill, state chairman.
Senator Webb continues; l am
enthusiastic for the Democratic
ticket this time, though in past
wars | have done some scratch-
ing. We cant afford in this cris-
is with the issues now before us
to fail to stand together all a.
long the line"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
HARDWOOD ASHES TAKE
, THE PLACE OF POTASH
Must Be Protected From Rain or Most
of the Eertilizina Elements VIII
Ee Washed Out.
(By C. e. Alfred, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

by c. e. Alfred, Division Of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Since the beginning of the European
war it has been almost impossible to
get potash for use as fertilizer be-
cause heretofore we got our supply
from the potash beds of Germany. The
United States Government Is now
SeaRching for other deposits, or for
some method of manufacturing potash
from such waste products as seaweed
In the meantime some farmers already
have a good substitute near at hand.
Unlsached hardwood ashes are fine
and should be used in all cases where
they can be had. One thousand pounds
of hardwood ashes contain about so
pounds of potash, 5 pounds of phos-
phorous and 500 pounds OF lime. before
they are leached. II the ashes are per-
mitted to stand In the rain before ap-
plying, at least four-ifthsof the potash
will leach out and be lost. One-flfth
of the lime will be lost also.
IlTthe early history of manuring
wood ashes we're practically the only
semi-artificial method of fertilizing.
They contain plant food in form
which is.Ammediately available to the
crops, and the lime present always
mas good effect on the physical con-
dition of-the soil.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
WHEN ALFALFA GETS THIN

Alfalfa does not always do well. II
gets thin. Chick W bed or some Similar
weed takes posses hion of the barar
spots and makes o. her laces bare by
its crowding. VIII ht cal be done?
At the UNIVERSE n Fa; M, Knoxvillei
grass was seeded Mn Il Q thin fields.
Several grasses were tr ed. About al
bushel of seed to Che are was used.
The grass did We u; pa ticularly tho.
orchard grass whic D was able to fight
the chick weed keuccessfully. TALL
meadow oat grass did not do so we'll,
but where timothy WAS seeded heavily
the chick weed wa held in check.
The resulting do Nble crop of grass
and alfalfa is pre- terred by some feedt
ers. In Kansas an d Nebraska, where
bronze grass and al falfa come without
effort, it is quite co lmmon for the farrhf
ers to allow the NO crops to grow id i
the same field at t e same time. The.
double crop is fed to live stock, and
some say that the stock relish it much,
better than they do either the clear
grass or alfalfa. When market hay Is
to be sold the two crops are grown
separately.
In Tennessee, however, It Is advisal
BILE to SOW grass in alfalfa only when
the alfalfa gets thin. Then 1t does
much good.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
When You are Weary.

When you are worn and weary, wher
your pathway seems strewn with mire
and stones and thorns, sit down anC
rest while. Then, summons all your
powers end thoughts lift the veil from
your eyes, and with your unobstructed
vision, calmly look around you.
Compare your toilsome lot with the
generally supposed easy condition and
good fortune of your smiling neighbor.
Observe. closely and weigh every
thing you see on scales whose weights
are true.
Are your neeghbor's burdens lighter
than yours?
Is his road smoother?
Does it wind Its way in tse cool of
green shade among fragrant flowers
and beside still blue waters.
1t does not.
His isethe common heritage Of man.
, At,the tob of The hill the gods of
Success are waiting ioc him and for
you.
Climb and meet them there they
will welcome and bless you.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
MUCH MONEYcIS
BEING SAVED STATE
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT CUTS DOWN
EXPENSES IN MANY WAYS.

While tie republicans are talking a.
bout business administration if they
should secure control of Tennessee, the
present democratic administration is
making record in that way, which
shows it has an eye to the interest of
the people. For instance, it is shown
that the sum of 81, 1855. At was saved by
the state department of education in
printing blanks, questions, ETC.. for
1916 examinations, over the same kind
and amount of printing for 1914 exam
nations.
In 1915 144, 1863 examination papers
we're graded for $3,565.66 less than
go, 156 payers We're sEaded in 1914.
The state superintendent biennial
report is each year about the same in
size, kind of material and numbers OF
copies printed. The cost of printing
should be about the same each year,
yet the report issued by Superintendent
Thompson cost So, $50.
The contract for printing Superinten.
dent Sherrill's report was let Tuesday
last for $3.50, a saving of $1,000.
There is this saving notwithstanding
the fact that paer has increased 1OC
per cent in price. There is total saw
ing of 81, 421. Is in this department COM
pared with Hooper's administration.
-Tennessean & American.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
THE CACKLE OF A HEN

Listen for the cackle Of your
hen. 1t has money value to you.
The winter season is approach
ing, when the price of eggs will
advance and the cackle will be-
come of even greater signifc-
ance you.
Plan for the cackle, feed the
hens in accordance with the de-
mands of nature as propounded
by experts who have spent their
lives in the work.
If the cackle is not heard with
sufficient frequency, ask yourself
why. Dig down and study the
subject, for the more you study
the oftener the hen will cackle
and cackle means more eggs and
a bigger bank account.
1t is law of nature that the hen
shonld lay, and cackle. She
should lay often and do much
cackling, for that too is natures
law.
But she will not lay unless she
receives proper food and care,
and therein lies the wisdom of
the man who thinks before he
acts.
Get hold of some good litature
read up on the subject of egg
production, apply the knowledge
you thus obtain, and in the end
yau will learn to experience a
keen delight in every cackle of
your hens.
Yourshen wants to cackle and
she-mill cackle.;f you will give
her a chance.
And there's money in the
cackle of the hen.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
"Saye-Ty."

"Safty First" is the slogan of the
and its application is broad one. To
insure the safety of the nation, advan-
taget must be taken of all the oppcr-
tunities afforded at thss momert: the
resources of the country used to prac.
teal end; the waste places mede by
gloom. Secretary Redfeld has already
issued proclamation asking the people
to save their old rags and papers
Saving is ever the first step toward
Safety" and if there's any one thing
our country needs today it is safety"
as well as safety.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN
FOR MORE CLOVERS
Three States. Believe Legumes VIII
Help Their Soils and Work Actively
for Greater Paintings.

Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee
have Joined hands in a movement for
the enrichment of the soils of the
three states. Each state would grow
more legumes. The bankers and bust
ness interests, recognizing that on the
farmers prosperity depends theirs,
are back of the movement.
For the Campaign the Tri-State Bet
ter Farming Committee has prepared
special printed information. This COM
mittee is composed of representatives
of the following agencies: The United
States Department of Agriculture,
State Departments of Agriculture, Di-
visionssof Extension of College of Ag-
riculture, State and County Boards of
Education, Farmers Organizations,
Farm Bureaus of Memphis and Little
Rock, Bankers Organizations, Bust
ness Mems Organizations, Merchants,
Agricultural Departments of all the
Railroads, the Press, Rural Churches,
Women's Clubs.
The printed information concerning
the growing of legumes is available
to- any one In the state. Every one is
urged to put,out at least small patch
OF legumes. Try some crimson clover,
which will act as cover crop, prevent;
ing the washing of the land, and which,
vixen plowed under in the spring, will
enrich the soil.
The entire Legume Campaign is
based upon the fact that legumes will
do what other plants win not do.
Legumes will take from the air the
nitrogen, which, If bought forsthe land
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
Democratic Nominees,
NaLional

NdLAOildl
ELECTION Tuesday, Nov. ~
President-W Woodrow Wilson
Vice. President Thomos r. Marshall.
United States Senator-K. d. Nc
Kellar.
Presidential Electors.
State. at. Large Hill McAllister, Ben
II. Taylor.
First District-J. M. Harris.
Second District Sam Johnson.
Third District-T. l.. Steward.
Fourth Dirtrict - Woodall Murray.
Fifth strict-George w. Sutton.
Sixth District-J. w. Rice.
Seventh District-Tyler Berry.
Eigth District-J. A. Shelton.
Ninth District-G. c. Sherrod.
Tenth District-A. M. Prewitt,
STATE. ),
Governor Tom C. Rye.
Railroad Commissioner-B. A. Enloe.
Senator Tenth DISTRICT w. j. Mat
news.
Congress Fourth DISTRICT - Cordell
Hull.
Representative Jackson County, W.
A. Overton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

The bird never destroys its
own nest. The nest is its home
where it deposits it's eggs and
rears its young. It builds, but
does not destroy. Are we super
ior in intelligence to the bird, or
is: the bird superior to us? Are
we seeking to build up and main
tain our nests-our stores, and
shops, and various other indus
tries? Or are we unintentional-
" seeking to destroy them by
making our purchases from peo-
pie in other cities who thrive up
on the misfortunes of the local
merchant or dealer? Think Of
the bird then of yourself.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

furnished silverware can be cleaned
by leaving over night in an eathenwarc
vessel containing little salt and sour
milk. In the morning rub well.
Plate pads make auseful gift, to
place between the best china. Cut cir
cular pieces of white wadding and
stitch tina edge with floss to match the
color of the china.
BY placing light weight cr1mb mat
under baby's chair, mother can save
her self many stepts.
An old glove finger on the end of the
curtain rod will greatly assist with new
y Hundred curtains.
A small amount of common salt in a
kcrosine lamp will cause a brighter
light, and also keep it from smoking.
Cream is a deiradle fat for children
of all ages, and is preferable under
certain conditions to any other fat.
An infant should never be given
cake or candy, even to taste. When an
infant has acquired taste for cake or
candy it will cease to enjoy the food by
which its development will be dest per-
fected."
Graham or corn meal mullins, in
made thin and thoroughly baked so
that they are nearly all crust, will be
enjoyed by the little folks.
A good washing compound. two GUN.
ces of dry ammonia, dissolved in hot
water, enc ounce of salts of tartar.
three ounces of borax, one box of po
ash, dissolve in hot water, and two
gallons of water. nix out in the open
air, soak half an honr in cold water.
Soiled pieces should be rudbed in warm
suds. cupful of solution to boiler of
water. Boil half an hour.
Pieces of card. board boxes cut ina
convenient size and tied together make s
nice sink brush You can afterwards
bum them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
When washing tire hair, add a little

I When washing the hair, add little
baking soda to the water. 1t tends to
'neutralze the acid in the perspiration.
This gives fresh odor. Borax cleans,p
but is likely to LII pike the hair brittle
and turn it gray. II has often been
said that too much washing is not good
for the hair, but onp will have nicer
head of hair from frequent washing
than from clogggd scalp. Rub the
scalp vigorously wkh the fingers and
keep it loose from the head.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

In the bee worlda drone and
loafer is quickly put out of the
way, But in the quman family
we cuss and feed him and let
him rip. And this impels US to
remark that the bee is a mighty
intelligent little fellow.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

as commercial fertilizer, is very exs'
persive, and will store it in the leaves
and roots. When the plants are turn
ed under, the soil sets the benefit OF
that nitrogen, besides being supplied
with needed humuS.
1t is this value in the legume that
makes it of such importance to Tens-
nessee farming.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

Spain and Portugal together produce
70 per cent Of the worlds cork.
All the steam railways in New Zeal
and are owned and operated by the gov
eminent.
Wrist watches with umbreakable
glass crystals are now being made for
European soldiers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
OF Interest to Ladies

A happy family is but an earlier
heaven.
There never was woman bun was
Just aching to tell some other woman
how to do up her hair.
The reason why women do not pro-
pose is supposed to be due to the fact
that they want to have the last word.
Children need love, tenderness and
sympathy as much as flowers need air
and sunshine.
Gather a wreath from the garden
bowers. and tell the wish of thy
heart in flowers.
The wife is superior to the husband
hin. as many things as the husband is
superior to the wife. It is not we'll to
fotget that.
The essential element of true hos.
pitality are: sound, simple, every
day life, with no shame to hide and
no pretences to keep up. That which
makes hospitality burden and not a
delight is foolish vanity which wish.
es to. appear better than it has to
divide.
Don't say that it doesn't matter
how you look around the house, for it
does matter a good deal. 1t matters
for the general credit of5the establish
ment, of which the feminine head is
the creditaOle or questionable repre-
sentative: it matters in its example
to the children and to the help; it
matters to the husband and father,
who usually, if he is half man, feels
sense of pride in the appearance of
his family. 1t is poor encouragement
to him to find confusion and careless
ness in dress ana waste and destruc
ton running riot about his dwelling.
tits one of the important duties of
every woman to keep her and her
house in as good condition as possiable,
considering her circumstances.
Sympathy, happiness and cheerful
ness are more than acts. They are
part of the indivi dual life.
When the. high. heavens can be mir
rored III a drop of dew, why may not
the smallest deed of life mirror the
whole spirit of christianity?
Nowhere is a woman's character
more clearly shown, or talents given
more scope for cultivation than in
home making, and in no sphere is the
true woman more content and happier
than in house keeping Home is indeed
the dearest place" on earth when
rightly made, and the memory of which
remains with US until death. and will
do more to protect and restrain its in.
mates than the grandest and most elo.
quent sermons from the most gifted
minister and orator. In short, home
is the kinqergarten of all Christian
work and influence, the startiug point
Of all beautiful thoughts and deeds.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

An obIiging disposition may keep
vour wash tub and fiat irons floating a.
found the neighborhood eleven months
IN As year, but the same reason will
hiring In chicken broth and kind words
IN case you have q run of bilious fever.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

The best way to manage wife is
% keep Yourself always her lover.
Electrical railways of the United
States represent a valuationof $3.50, 600,
900.
II isn't always thesquiver in a girls
voice that draws a besa When love
once grows colds it is uagalatsbIe when
warmed over.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

We dished up a perfectly fine
editorial on ''Don'ts" the other
day, but when we came to read
ing it over a second time we
found it tramping on our own
toes so often we deemed it the
mart of wisdom to keep silent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
and THE C0ULRY GENTLEMAN wish
to secure the spare time of man to
act as local representative in Gaines
boro and vicinity, looking after
the renewals of their many
subscriptions in this section, and
introducing these publications to new
readers Payment will be made in sal.
airy and commission. Previous exper-
fence is desirable but not essential. For
details address with references. Box
65I. The CURTIS PUBLISHING co.
Independence Squar, Philadelphia.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

To clean copper use one tablespoon,
of salt, one cup of -four, one cup OF
vinegar Make into 2 paste. After
the copper is cleaned, wash and dry it,
out with cloth saturated with turpen'
tine. This will keep the copper bright.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
FOR WOMEN'S EYES

(By Geneva Conway, Division of Elk.
tension, University of Tennessee)s
II the eane-seated chair says, wash
it in hot soap suds and dry it in theat
open air. This will tighten it..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
Finish corset covers and night gowns

Finish corset covers and night gowns
by binding the neck with bias strips OF
sheer lawn, or of dotted swiss!
Through this run a fine crochet cord
or white tape. Edge with lace, If a.
fancy garment is desired. Colored rib
bons do not wash we'll and are not
found in the best-made garments.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
Democrats Must Be On Guard.
State Headquarters Send Out Warn
ing.

L
Paul once remarked that we are
apt to deceive ourselves. Lest
some might feel that the. grand
old missionary had Tennessee
Democrats in mind, it is worth
while to recall that tAa Republi
cans are up to-. their rolda tricks
again.
The Repubi can party is play
ing fast and loose with every
thing and everybody for a vote.
In East Tennessee the Repub-
licans are going around denounC-
ing Woodrow Wilson and low-rat-
ing their betters generally. In
Middle and West Tennessee they
are going aaound with their hats
in their hands begging for DEM
ocratic votes.
Tennessee normally is a Dem
|Ocratic state. Take the figures
as you find them, and year in
and year out there are about TO-
900 more Democrts in this state
than there Republicans. The
only danger to Democratic sue
cess where there is no division
in Democratic ranks is over-con-
idence.
This over-confidence is what
the Democrats must guard a.
gainst on Nov. z.
Every Democrat must be on
guard. There are really two
Thanksgiving Days this year.
Both come in November. One
of them comes the first Tuesday
after3the first Monday when the
Democratic party in the state and
nation offers it's record to the
people for an endorsement.
Since this is the first of the two
it behooves Democrats to get
through with one before figuring
on the other.
Overall, the Republican candi-
date for governor, is disappoint-
ing even to Republicans, He
trotted a heat or two and then
flung a shoe. HeGhasn't been
able to get straight on law and
order.
Somebody has been writing
addresses for him. Gov. Rye
hasn't the heart to charge Over
all with writing them. But in
these addresses Overall is making
every effort to evade a straight
from the shoulder stand on de-
cency and order in the states af-
fairs.
Hooper, the Republican candi-
date for the senate, is falling
down in Middle and West Tenn
essee.
Hooper started out wrong. He
started out denouncing Woodrow
Wilon. Two years ago w. ].
Bryan reminded Tenneseans that
Hooper, raised to power by Demo.
cratic votes, would soon or late
use his prestige to throw this
state against Woodrow, Wilson.
That is exactly what hells trying
to do.
In fine, the Republican party
is with us again in all its old time
recklessness. It is the Uriah
Heep Of Tennessee politics.
Here it is firm, there humble and
cringing... Here it is pleading a
partnership with the church on
morality; there it is flying the
flag of booze. In East Tennessee
Hooper is apologizing to Repub-
licans for ever linking up with
Democrats. In Middle Tonnes
see he is trying to pursuade De-
mocarts to rebuke Woodrow Will
son in the eyes Of the world.
The Republican party is out of
line with the hopes; the traditions
and the sentiments of Tennessee.
Everything is business and bus
tie at Democratic state headquar-