davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
$4,000 WOLF BOUNTY
PAID IN ONE COUNTY

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 22.--Appro-
ximately SIS. 900 was paid out in boun-
ties on about 1000 wolves killed in st.
Louis county in the last IS months
1t was announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Some Of these prisoners who wish to
prove their insanity beyond a doubt
should write a burlesque pilot" and
convince the specialists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01
DECLARATIONS THAT HAVE

KILLED PEACE HOPES
Premier Asquith of England: "The
German chancellOr's last speech
failed to indicate that Germany is
prepared to consider peace terms
safeguarding the interests Of the all
lies"
Count Tisza, Hungarian PREMIER
in United Press interview: so long
as the responsible statesmen Of Eng
land and France think as they speak
there is no chance Of peace"
Premier BRAND of France: There
can be no peace until the allies have
won decisive victory"
President ROdziankO of the Rus
sian duma in United Press interview:
Russia will continue the fight until
Germany puts her cannon in a pile
and accepts the allies terms. "
German high officials in United
Press Berlin dispatches: There is
little chance for peace until the allies
try their offensive and find Germany
unbeatablbe,'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

of water a minute, limit made by SEN
ate bill
Wanda Huba, a, 87O1 Escanaba
av., lost. Was guest Of police, South
Chicago station. Time of her life.
Police looking for w. A. Sartain,
Gibson City, supposed to be in Chi
cagO with $4,000 and in hands of
overlapping swindleTs.
Albert Doeing, II, 1880 BisseIl,
missing since Tuesday, believed
stolen.
Gov. Dunno ordered extradition of
Guy BiddingeT, Burns detective who
is wanted here on mary charges. De
teCtives left for New York to bring
him here to face trial
On eve of appearance in federal
court as complaining witness in
white slave case, Mrs. Esther AndeT-
son, 2255 South Park av., found I'M
conscious by roadside. Beaten and
thrown from auto.
Mrs. Ella SoIde has not left home
at 2725 Iowa for 7 years. Made grave
charges against neighbOrs. To be
examined for sanity.
Monday Grand aV. cars will run to
foot of incline of municipal pier.
Erick LANCE, II, 4342 N. Kostner,
disappeared same time as Dorothy
Roche, 16, 4O51 n. Kildare. Were
schOOlmates. Parents wonder at CO.
incidence
Madge Kennedy swallowed bichIo-
ride of mercury at jackson blvd. and
Wabash av. lastNnight Believed ca
baret singer.
Sixty-two phone girls volunteered
to march in suffrage parade.
Doctors having hard time to get
right kind of blood to use in trans
fusion to Rev. Joseph Avann, suffer
ing from grip.
George J. Cooke, Jr., son of mil
Ionaire brewer, taken home by IA
Their. Arrested for clipping girls hair.
City bathing beaches will not open
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01
ORPET-LAMBERT TRAGEDY IN
RHODE ISLAND

Providence, R. l., June 1.-Bea-
trice Walter, 10, was found dead early
today, bullet wound in her breast, and
James O'Brien, with whom she had
been walking early in the evening, is
under arrest.
Circumstances mysteriOusly like
those of the Lambert tragedy at
Lake Forest, H., surround the death
of Walter girl, for O'Brien, returning
to her fathers home today, reported
that she had shot herself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

toners quit when police kept con-
stant watch for sticks" in the pop.
SchOOp has closed up.
North Central Bus. District assn
out strong for blvd. link.
Frank Schultz, engineer for Stand
ard Oil Co. in Whiting, disappeared
in woods near Wolf lake.
Richard Roberts body found in
river. Face battered and back brok-
en-. Believed murdered. Lived at
500 SangamOn.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
PORTRAITS OF STATE
Sons FOR SUSSEX
Paintings Of John M. Clayton
and Willard Salisbury
to Hang in Court
House
CHIEF JUSTICE
TO BE A SPEAKER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOwN, Del. June 14.-A
committee selected from the members
OF the bar of Sussex county is send
ing out invitations to the exercises it
will hold in the court house on Thurs
day, June 30, at which time oil por-
traits of John NJ Clayton and Chan
cellor Willard Salisbury will be for
mally presented to the county. Chief
Justice James Pennewill and Judge
Victor b. Woolley will make presen-
tation addresses Governor Charles
Miller and other members of the State
judiciary will be present,
John NJ Clayton was born IN Sus-
sex county in 1896, and his political
career began soon after his admis-
sion to the bar in 1919, and contin-
ued until his death in 1856 He served
as United States Senator for fifteen
years, was chief Justice of the State
from 1897 TO 1889 and served as sec
retary of State of the United States
under President Zachary Taylor. For
more than thirty years he was the
political leader Of Delaware.
Willard Salisbury was born m Kent
county in 1920, and on his admission
to the bar i'm 1S45 settled IN George
town He served as attorney general
of the State. for twelve years was
Untc1 States Senator and occupied
the office of chancellor for eighteen
years prior to his death in 1892.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
For Sale

1722 w Thirteenth St, r, B.P. s2.5oO
4O6 W. GARD St.. 10 r. 3 q P.....S5,5 800
S0i French ST.. n rooms ........ IS 600
a02-o4 Townsend ST., each rooms. 81 100
1116 W. Fourth ST.. rooms ..... s.. 400
sos McCabe Ave, r., & F 50 500
2512 Washington st.. r. p 50 500
500 West ST.. r, & P. $3.50
Jo06 Monroe ST. 9 X, B P.. $3.50
1o3 Ruth St.. r, r P........S1 81. 500
725 s. Harrison St. r. r. P..... 81. 400
IT'S W. Thirteenth St. r. 2. s2So0
3oa S. Jackson ST.. rooms. ..... 81. 900
1920 r. Thirteenth St. rooms. 81 600
Hillcrest, rooms, lot 75xi4o-..,.. 81 100
Have new property for sale on West
Eighteenth street. near Market. This is an
opportunity 10 secure good location for q
home Price ....................s SO. 500
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

TOR RENT - SEVENTEENTH AND
Il Thatcher streets. house and store; good
white or colored Csr No. $40 Spruce 81.
iune14-3t
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
scnnnI.- pPIzF IS ONLY 81 90.

A Typographical error in yesterdays
EVENING JOURNAL made il appear
that Delaware Grange had offered $3.50
rs a prize 10 the hoy or girl graduate of
.hc Newport public school obtaining the
highest average in 1917. The prize will
be n $3.50 gold piece.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

EOR RENT. IN SOUTHWESTERN SEC
i tion Of city, with light fuel and phone
bath porch. Address R-s1, Evening journal
once. iunei2.3t.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

O1O KING STREET. ROOMS AND
. - bath. IL r. Brinehurst, No 2o3
Equitable Bldg. iunej eod-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

2ot W. rwonty.third. z r. b, +, X
and garage.
ae3 W. twentieth. SIR. y, T.. II $4,000
20J W. Twenty. third. u, u. y, II. ~ i1n
2Oi W. Seventeenth, r, n. 7, II. $500
2aie Van Buren,, q r. A. =, n H..... $4,000
2au3 Tatnall, H. T.. H......... 81, 500
1870 Church u, u. r, H.......... 81 $50
bo2 ". Twenty fourth, 8 q, b, T., Vt.
1905 Monroe. 3 Il. y. y. N Make offer.
1899 West, u, a. T.. H.......... 81. 500
t06 ". Twenty third v. y. P.... a., 500
i2p Concord Ave. II, u. y. So, 500
ti3 w. Twenty hfth SENT detached.
sR. n. y. r. Make oher
1919 Washington, n, y, y. IT,
stationary wash tubs ......... So TOO
22o2 Carter, u. B =, II Real bargain
Bungalow at Monirose, X, n, =. n. 81 500
Prices Corner. r, ~ =. acre land 81 500
26i5.17 ratnoll. r. u. r. H.. $500
s2e Jefferson 81. n r. r. P, H.. sa.5oo
w. V. Montgomery,
no. ois IL ORANGE ST.
] n. 4 A. sac.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

OO@ TATNALL STREET, STORE WITH
COt apartment or Offices in rear. Ap-
p second floor. may3o-1m.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
Difficult Commission.

Il kinda hate to do errands for the
home folks when go to Kansas City
confessed citizen OF Petunia. The
ether day. after I had taken my seat
in the train. a neighbOr came tearing
70 the depot and hOllered at me till
opened the car window. He wanted
me to fetch back half 4 dozen small
china nest eggs for the use or his
hens and half a dozen big china eggs
for his geese. He had forgotten 70
bring samples with him, but held up
his hands as the train started and
yelled to me that the little ones were
about this lOng-spreading the thumb
and forefirger of his left hand apart
and the big ones this size-spread-
ing the same two fingers on his right
hand-anC shouted that if I'd hold my
hands that way until got the eggs
couldn't make a mistake. Now, let me
ask vCu. how would | have looked
hunting all over Kansas City for an
artificial egg store with my hands held
out in front of me in that style, espe-
ciallv ls | had a sore thumb ana a
suitcase to carry ?"-Kansas City star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
COSTLY CLOSING OF CANALS
How F-eiqht Rates Have Been in
creased by Interruption Of
World Traffic.

Trade is suffering severely from the
closing Of the canal. and the shippers
who made use OF it during the months
il was IN operation now realize vividlv
what the interOCeaniC waterway
means 70 them. One western firm is
sending two freight boats from the
Pacific 10 the Atlantic. where char
ters are highly profitable. and finds
that it will cost $4,000 more for the
trip around the Horn than it would
through the canal. Freight rates
from the eastern 10 the western sea
board have about trebIed. The effect
OF the stoppage Of the canal Is re-
rected in the greatly increased earn
ings Of the transcontinental railroads.
Just now there is a great deal Of ap-
prehension in shipping circles lest the
Suez canal be temporarily destroyed
by an act Of war, says Leslies. This
would mean that the shipping from
the Atlantic ports OF the United States
and Europe 10 the East Indies would
kave to double the Cape OF Good Hope.
With shipping as scarce as il is now
this would be a heavy blow 10 COM
mcrcial world already badly upset.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
FAIR PROFIT FOR PRODUCER
No Easy Task to Successfully Organize
and Manage Selling Assoca-
tions Among Farmers.

Organized marketing must take the
place OF unwtse and suicidal competi-
tive individual selling on congested
local markets before We can reason
ably hope 10 obtain fair share OF the
wealth which We are creating on our
farms. Il is folly 70 contend that CO.
operative marketing is impracticable
in the face OF the many living exam
pies in localities where marketing as
sociatiOns are doubling the profits or
cooperative members. Ii is true that
il is no easy task 10 successfully or
ganize and manage a selling assOcia-
ton. but the very fact that il requires
patient and persistent effort makes Il
all the more profitable for those who
STAY by it during the formative and
experimental period OF its existence.
In this connection, let US again
sound warning against big schemes
of cooperation in which It is proposed
TO include every farmer in the whole
neighborhoOd or county. Successful CO.
operation never begins that way.
Building the cooperative structure on
the presumption or theory that 800
farmers, even 100 farmers. are surely
going to fall right in line as loyal CO.
operators is like counting chickens
before they are Matched. 1t is this
unwise presumption that doOms many
cooperative ventures to disappOint-
ment and failure.
The best cooperative marketing as
sociLtions have started With small
groups OF men and have gradually en-
larged the field OF operation as the
men in charge acquired experience and
became WORTH of confidence. In view
Of this condition. why lose time dream
ing Of some dig cooperative scheme:
II YOU cant cooperate first with a
small group OF farmers in your own
neighborhoOd with whom you are per
sonally acquainted. how can you ex
pect TO coop rate, in a big scheme
with farmers that you do not know
The Progressive Farmer
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
SEES FlFTEEN-CENT COTTON
Columbus Peacher Predicts Better
Times for Southern Farmers
Outlook Is Cheering.

The sharp decline in the cotton
market this week IS only temporary.
We will see lucent cotton by March
l." said Columbus Peacher TO a Biz
mingham Age-Herald representative
the other day.
The unusually high price Of seed.
to say nothing OF the good prices be-
ing paid for the staple, has caused
great rush to the gin.
The farmers are fast getting out
of debt. Friends OF mine who had
given notes for large amounts in pur-
chasing fertilizer and other commodi-
ties have taken up their paper in full
at maturity.
The situation in the cotton belt 10
for the most part cheering. With crop
diversification continued next year,
Alabama should be in fine shape when
the 1916 cotton crop is ready for mar
ket."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15

A crafty fellow never mas any peace.
Necessity is d powerful weapon
Seneca.
Fast men and fast rivers are often
shallow
Praise is Observation-Disclosures: lat
terry never is.
A diplomat never kicks At the cur
that barks at his heels.
oilers spend their time going no.
where and coming back
Doubt IS an expert at weaving
bar0ed-wlre Instructions.
There is more not air used by DoIt-
t!CIans than by aerOnauts.
Feeling sorry for a friend in hard
luck IS the average man J limit.
Live stock OF choice breeding IS now
formidable rival OF King Cotton.
Philosophy Will even help some men
TO endure the trials Of matrlmOny.
No boy who is given a share in his
product ever voluntarily left the
farm.
More wives would respect their hus-
bands if they were not so we'll &C,
quaInted.
Success IS not measured by the
style displayed by a mans wife and
daughters.
No home is complete without a
flower and vegetable garden. no mat
ter now small.
A man is always dead sure he is
right whenever the decision affects his
own pOcketbOOk
After a man has passed the critical
stage OF his illness he begins 10 worry
about his doctors bill.
When a bOastful marksman MISE:
the center, see him sOlemn!y examine
the sights on the gun.
4 woman never gets over feeling re
sentful toward the man she would
have married had he only asked her
Farming is as difficult to learn prop
erly as a trade. However, II can 81
made more alluring. That depend!
altogether upon the teacher.
Give boy pig TO take care or.
dozen hens and a plot Of ground, ant
If he is worth shucks he will have tn
time Of his life and gain in hea.tl
and strength.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
FARMERS INCOME FOR WORK
Question as 10 Whether Advantages
Of Tenancy and Ownership Can &c
Combined Is Discussed.

Most people n this country believe
that the tenant is a menace ana that
the owner IS more desirable because
ne maintains soil fertility by live
stock farming ami other good systems
ana manifestS more public spirit
Others believe that with a system u
long leases. sUch as prevail n Eng
land. the tenant would be able 70 con
duct MS operations with 4 much
smaller investment. and without many
Of the Objectionable features 81 ten
lnCy as il now exists in this country
We Will have to readsust our IDEAS
somewhat radically 70 reach the pres
aut English condition. but many OF
the advantages OF ownership and ten
ancy can perhaps be combined with
out any revolution in our present
IDEAS. according TO D r. Johnson Of
the farm management department OF
the University OF Missouri.
IN a survey Of the western part Of
Johnson county the department found
that the size Of j farm business has
close relation 70 the income which
the farmer receives for his york and
that small owners may often enlarge
their operations by renting additional
and. This part owner stands with
! the owner in the social matters, both
| from the standpoint OF the individual!
/ anu that OF the community which DE
/ is helping 10 improve. IN fact, IN the
! region surveyed. he spent even more
| for his family living than the man who
was renting no land. This includes
/ what he grew on the farm. and he was
| much more nearly seIf-sustainlng be-
/ cause he produced a greater portion
! OF his living on the farm and bought
! less Of il at stores. The interest
| chargeable on his total investment
vas less than twO-thirds as great as
in the case OF the owner. for the total
| Investments were s. .633 and $1,000
respectively. Il must be remembered
that even after renting some land
from others. these part owners had
only about seven and One-har acres
more land apiece than the owners. and
ten acres more than the tenants with
whom they are compared. The actual
figures were 1885, l36 and 1898 acres
respectively.
To a considerable extent the matter
may be summed up by saying that the
owner made a labor income OF S3l4 a
year on 1876 acres, the part owner S+o6
on 1886 acres. and the tenant S05i on
1888, but many people would be Will
ing TO pay the additional $40 a year
for the advantage OF knowing that II
would not be necessary TO move IN a
year or two, make new friends and
establish a system on new farm. The
difference between labor income the
part owners have and tenants have is
more than counter balanced by the
. higher standard OF living OF the par
owner who spent S64 a year more or
family living. The average owner IL
that region probably does not realize
, that his labor income is as FAR below
that OF the tenant OF part owner al
| Mr. Johnsons figures show. He does
: not realize that so great a portion o
, what he regards as income is not in
r come from his labor, but from tn
+ money investment which his land rep
9 resents.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
IMPOSING ON COUNTRY YOUTH
OId-Fsshioned, One-Teachl' School.
With Studies Not Adapted to
Rural Life. Is Fraud.

little. ill-equipped One-teacher
country school is much better than no
school at all; but it remains today in
many a rural community where it has
no more business than an oxcart
would have as a pleasure vehicle.
A string OF little. old-fashioned one
teacher country schools. with a course
of studies not al ali related to coun.
try life. in a rural district where many
farmers own automobiles is a scan
dalous fraud on country youth.
The consolidated country school,
graded. well-housed. well-equipped.
with adequately paid teachers and a
course of study knit up with country
life. is the farmers best asset.-Sat,
urday Evening Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
Her BAD Break.

Maggie was a maid in the employ
of a Gotham family. One afternoon
two woman visitors rang the bell. and.
telling them TO be seated. Maggie went
into another part Of the house to see
if her mistress were in.
Il am very sorry said the maid.
returning a minute later, but Mrs.
Brown went out and won't be back
till dinner time
THAT is too bad" exclaimed one
of the women. as the callers started
for the door And TO think. too. that
I have forgotten my cards. l will have
to"
Never mind the cards. ma am" in
teriected Maggie. with n kindly dis
posed smile. Il told the mistress your
names when | went upstairs
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
PUZZLED
Hard, Sometimes, TO Raise Children.

Children's taste is ofttimes more
accurate. in selecting the right kind OF
food to At the body, than that Of adults.
Nature works more accurately through
the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: Our little boy
had long been troubled with weak
digestion. We could never persuade
him to take more than one taste OF
any kind of cereal food. He was
weak little chap and we were puzzled
to know what to feed him on.
One lucky day we tried Grape-Nuts.
Well. YOU never saw a child eat with
such a relish, and it did me good to
see him. From that day on II seemed
as though we could almost see him
grow. He would eat Grape-Nuts for
breakfast and supper. and l think he
would have liked the food for dinner.
The difference in his appearance
is something wonderful.
MY husband had never fancled
cereal foods OF any kind. but he be-
came very fond OF Grape-Nuts and has
been much improved in health since
using it.
We are now a healthy family and
naturally believe in Grape-Nuts.
"A friend has two children who were
formerly afflicted with ricketts,. l was
satisfied that the disease was caused
by lack of proper ncurishment. The
children showed II. So l urged her
/ to use Grape-Nuts as an experiment
/ and the result was almost magical.
They continued the food and to-
day both children are as we'll and
strong as any children in this city,
and. of course. my friend is firm be,
lever in Grape-Nuts. for she has the
evidence before her eyes every day.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time To time. They
are genuine, true, and full af human
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
CLING TO ANCIENT CUSTOM
Are Opposed 20 Anything That
SaVors Of Innovation.

Sir Henry Lucy. the Toby. VI. ?
Of Punch. IN d recent communication
70 the New York sun. relates an Incl
dent that shows how closely inter
woven with the present are the Cradi-
tons Or the past n England. He
writes.
Walking home along the Mall a lit
tie after eleven O'Clock asst night. I
happened on 4 picturesque sight. A
cOrporals guard Of khakl-clad men.
with rifles on their shoulders. adj
vanced At The quick march. There was
nothing unusual about that. as men n
khaki whether sing!y Dr II groups Or
battaliOns. thrOng the streets through
out the livelong DAY What struck the
eve was the fact that the nOncOmmls-
stoned officer n charge Of the little
group swung in his right hand IAN
tern. from the center OF which iimlv
shone 4 rallOw candle. The men
formed the guard proceeding 10 under
take night duty al It. James palace.
Through the centuries. since the
time OF Henry VIII. who brought hith-
ar his bride. Anne BOleyn. whose in
itials. joined 70 his. ara 10 this day
traceable over the chimney piece in
the presence chamber. this corporal 5
guard has nightly set forth on its mis-
sion. In Tudor times gas was not
known in the Mall. much less electric
light. Hence the lantern with the tai
low dip. which, with the greatest wal
the world has known raging in Elan
ders. italy. Russia and the Balkans
still wrinkles on its way TO St. James
palace
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
Not Without Avail.

Peter Cooper stand up.
The raw-bOned poor white trash
holding his ragged hat in one hand
and the tail Of his shabby coat in the
other. walked slowly up 10 the stand.
Yes, Judge
You are accused OF profanity IN a
public place
Y guess I did il. Judge. Niger was
trytn' 10 steal ma boss.
But you should know better than
TO take the name Of the Lord in vain,
Mr.. Cooper
II warnt in vain. Judge. You ies
ought ter have seen that niger rum
Case and Comment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15

Liven Up your sluggish liver, Feel
ane AMI cheerful. make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and tul 0f an
bltiOn. But take 40 nasty. danger
Gus ca!CmeI, because Z makes you
sick anu you may lose a days work.
Calomei IS mercury Of quicksilver,
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile Ike
dynamite. breaking Il Up. That j
when you feel that awtu! nausea and
cTanplng.
Listen 70 ne, II YOU want 70 enjoy
the incest. gent!est liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Just
take 4 spoonful Of harmless Dotson )
Liver Tone Your druggist Or dealer
sells YOU 50 cent bottle OF DOdson 5
Liver Tone under ny persona! money
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
FARMER SHOULD KEEP BOOKS
Few az Them Know Whether They Are
Producing Milk or Fruit or Vese-
tables at a Loss or at a Profit.

Business men Of today keep very
close tabs on the various costs en-
tering into the production and market
ing of their products. When it 3
found that the costs exceed the COM
pensation received. the manufacturer
turns his atteution to some other form
OF production;
why should not the farmer do like
wise? Why produce milk or fruit or
vegetables at; loss? Few farmers
would think sof such a thing. Yet.
they are doislg it every day. They
don't know ,lat they are doing it.
They have go means OF knowing.
What few records they may keep are
entirely inadiquate.