davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19


weeks rrc'"'is !" nni Following TAR
r"WihH' Tue hr"Ni sow Sl"u" haN'
letter care 'In'' Is usually gwen
ihsn''lrmhi 'Nrrris". Improper shrl'
Ter nnl feel nhd rough handling are
som" ~ the causes Of the l'ss"s IN the
liI crop
] Know ~ one case where u farmer
Kept u" record 81 when his S"ws were
due ~ farr"w. TIL" first pigs came one
cold. rainy nlght with the mercury near
the frrcEing paint. The pics wcrr dis.
covered the next morning. Mine II
them, MI dead AMI half hurled Ia the
mud nnd the saw nearly dead.
Such methods ARE ~, only unpr"ilt.
able. hut ais" cruel. nui the man who
IL such n p"nr hnsianlmnn that hc
takes ~ care ~ his sows ~ fnrrowlnr
time should net he allowed H. cnll him.
self farmer. Of course. however.
this wns an unusual ease AMI APPLIES
only a. u few farmers who rails" hogs.
\ gond ration for u SOW with suck
ling pigs consists ~ ilfly pounds corn,
eighteen pounds bran, twcn'y.scvcn
pounds shorts nni i've pounds tank.
nee. n good alfalfa. either dry ar
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19
AlOW
To Plan ~ v '-..., Ia.
Ger : ..=..

- ArtirL I!Ht'ns Wills the
frtst Is S,ll IN Tho .rmind j. n
~ test nf w." Sun,,ss.U. gar lcncr
The garden rlahn, / month ar
more IN a,vHucc Of first real Slrlng
days i the one from which the best r..
suits are usually obtained. IN fact.
many Uf the most desirable products NJ
the garden aic those which demand u
week ar two gentle nursing indoors or
under The glass IT the hothcd. Then.
too the man with II limited amount of
pli,icn space will find 1t well worth
ll> while To- lay his plans well III nd
vance.
liy consulting Tire r,lrn manuals
anil giving attention ~ seasons If ina.
tu'iiy lr viii hr able ~ lay out his CUR.
den - ~ H. lc able IT, utilize every
inch of space during almost the entire
'CI>un. II hc docs not draw III hi,
i.al~ before he begins H. cultivate he
VII undoubtedly find that much ,alun.
vi" u ace las been lost through lack
Il fugrth.ught.
certain vegetables grow best during
TIE siilh2 AMI carly summer. while
from others the best results ARE gained
ly lHtc paintings. IN many eases the
soil used for the early Vegetables can
lc csnwn later IN the season with
later ur warm weather. vegetables
Tie gardener should ucIunlnt himself
with these conditions
Beans and corn. for example. will
flourish during nlmus, the entire spring
aud summer. The first planting Of
these vegetables should lie mndc about
the beginning Of May. Peas may bc
plnrirl IN Arril. From then until the
1T "f August paintings should hc made
nh"ut every two or three weeks This
will Insure the gardener u srasunnbl
supply ~ these NcGc,nhlcs throughout
tlr season.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19
His 18th birthday.

OnTuesday evening Of this week,
May 10, Harold Boore. son Of Amos
Boorc and wife, Of this city, was very
agreeably surprised by seventeen
young ladies and young gentlemen
coming in on him and giving him one
of the surprises Of his life. The sur
prise was gotten up by his mother
and Ralph Fry. The evening was de-
lightfully passed in various games,
music and conversation, and at the
proper hour, a dainty luncheon was
served, and on taking their departure
for their various homes, all thanked
the hostess cordially for the delight.
full evening she had given them, and
wishing Harold many happy returns
Of the occasion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
SAVING THE PIG CROP.
eroods Should De Fed Carefully Before
and After Farrow,nj.

About ~ rcr cent ui the pigs are
lost from narrowing ~ weaving time.
according tu records that have been
krp IN counties which have farm
agcntS. writes u correspondent of the
Kansas Farmer
Probably the greatest loss IN pigs ut
birth. aud saws. too. Is due tu over.
feeding and feeding too much corn tu
the suws.
\ farmers prr'lt IA the hog business
depends largely un the care aud feed
ne gives his irpl sows for n few
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19
A SPRING TIP.
How 20 Plan and Win Success In Your
GARDENING.

Gardening.
There nrc few THINGS more fnsrInn,.
ing than the development ~ well
planned garden. True. II will moan
many hours manual hbnr To- prryc,a
the weeds aud insects from running
Your ,nrl, srriug nbnrs, and the wa
irring cam nr the garden hose viii bnyc
rn Ilr called into use rr.uucntly. hut IA
lar a. an nm, I,r,,, ,II,i,l,nJ. "A, ,,,u,,I,s
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19
How 10 Fis Tsars In Bronze Kid Shoes
When the Children Stub Thorn.

Often when bronze kid shoes are
almost new small piece OF the kid
will get torn on or turn up and still
remain hanging TO the shoe. Straight.
en- out the wrinkles. moisten the glue
side Of u postage stamp or envelope
flap. apply quickly TO both raw sides
Of the kid, press into place and hold
firmly for few minutes, The glue
of the stamp or envelope Tap Is 81
evenly spread that there Is no surplus
amount to run on 10 the outside of the
kid. making II sticky. This can also
he used to mend most any kind Of
soft Kid shoes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19
How to Treat . Bad Headache That
Comes From Nerves,

In cases Of violent headaches It fire..
quently acts as great relief to battle
the forehead with a sponge wrung out
of very hot water Repeat this as
often as the sponge cools. When the
head feels rested dash on cold water,
wipe dry and lie down for awhile,
keeping the eyes closed. Next sit M
aud turn the head around from side 10
side slowly until tired. This win have
4 wonderfully beneficial effect on the
circulation and will ward Oh headache
u persisted In.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19

Hampshire hogs are very prolific,
Hrd the pigs grow up extremely
even. The mothers arc gcutlc AMI
easily handled. losing few young.
They are great ruEtlcrs. AMI their
meat In not surpassed by that ~
any breed While they are ~ the
bacon typc. ;hay grow very larsc
and viii f,'tcn out nj any ngH.
They iut Ga ilcsh where tho valu.
able pork - to Lee found, Their de.
tusu aiiiEs mark II belt of white
nbu at the body. The boar shown
II a iIlmrshirr, or Thin i,inj. ~
they were formerly called.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19
Have Well Fitting Collars.

See that the collars 1T properly, A
collar that VIII III one horse may not
lit another. Each horse should have his
own collar. Have the collars scrnpcd
of before they are put on In the morn
Ing. Let down the check reins when At
work; It Is n good plan TO take of the
check reins entirely, as the horse can.
not do his best when his head IL
checked up. lie should have free use
OF his head.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor.
principal al any lime No Most II li ~, a
terms ever offered. Cali, write or
phone TO W. Costs you nothing, saves
you money.
THE SISSON LOAN q TITLE CO.,
Ofiices over Nodswsy Valley Bank,
Anyvilie, Missouri. F'---'
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19
UT NNIEII STUNE,
Oregon, Mo.

Don Morgan, our genial railroad
agent, who had the misfortune to slip
and break bone In his left leg, Fri
day Of last week, is getting along all
right, and will soon be able to report
at the depot AGAIN. For one day his
place was filled at the depot by Mr.
Haley, Of the Burlington, at Forest
City, and the remainder of the time,
l. ]. Moore, of the Zook & Rocker
banking Co., and who Is also general
manager of the road, has attended to
Agent Morgan's duties at the depot.
II 10 needless to say that a.. l." kept
the business In ship shape, for he is
"yohnny -0n-the.spot," no matter
Where you put him. ''''
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-19
FOUND!

Up-to-date Dry Cleaning Machine.
Ladies' and gents garments cleaned
and pressed. Lace curtains a speciality,
soc per pair. ! also make all kinds OF
alterations. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call me at Dawson Campbell Clothing
Store. MCDONALD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
MacIeay News Notes
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital journal Special Service.)
Macleay, Ore, Aug. 81. NJ. Martin
has recently purchased the old Tom Ed
mistoR place and will move to his new
residence about the first of October.
The consideration in the deal was
around $4,000.
Many Macleay folk went swimming
Sunday afternoon, but one and all re-
ported the water too cool for comfort.
Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Garrett went to
Salem for a shopping expedition Sat
urday
J. F. C. Tekenburg and wife accom-
panied by Mrs. and Miss Bowen, motor
ed to Falls City Sunday.
The Downing and Eoff loganberry
yard finished work Tuesday afternoon
with a celebration by all hands. A. |.
Eoff, representing the firm, furnished
the ice cream for the occasion and the
pickers furnished good appetites.
John DAILY, in behalf of pickers, made
an address of thanks to the manage
ment for the courteous treatment receiv-
ed by them during the season, which
speech was briefly responded to by Mr..
Eoff
The crop this year was somewhat bet
ter than usual and the yard has been in
splendid condition all through the sea
son.
Mr. Eoff exhibited some hops grown
in his Geer yard which We're the size of
hens eggs. They are considered very
good hops by all who see them.
Miss Linda Crook was Salem visit
or Sunday.
Martins Rest, the beautiful country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Martin
was the scene of delightful dinner
party Sunday. The guests of the occa'
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beers, Mrs
c. C. Witzel and children, Dolph and
Beulah, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harper and
son, Frank, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hoffman called al
the Garrett home Sunday afternoon.
Fay and Ronald Cory were visitors tC
the Capital City Tuesday as was also
Firman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Roy Pugh Brings Suit
Against Marion County

A case which at various times during
the past two years has attracted the at
tention of Marion county people was re-
vived this morning by the filing in the
circuit court Of a complaint by Roy
Pugh against Marion county, in which
he asks judgment for the sum of $s47.-
70.
Pugh sets forth in his complaint that
he is one of the heirs Of the late
Amanda A. Wheeler, who died in Sa-
lem, September s. 1911, leaving an es-
tate valued at s20,I97.13. Her will was
duly proven and admitted to probate in
the county court and on November 10,
1912, said court authorized and in
structed the executor Of the will to pay
plaintiff his distributive share, nmonnt-
ing to $s47.70. Subsequent TO said or
der, il is set forth, the executor repre-
sented TO the court that he was unable
TO locate the plaintiff, whcreupon he
eour made an order directing the execu-
tor to pay said share to the county
clerk, which order was complied with !;
that later the county clerk paid the
county treasurer said sum; that said
sum has never been paid to the state
treasurer by the county treasurer, nor
has it been placed in the escheat fund
Of the state; that plaintiff filed claim
for said sum on August Z, but that de-
fendant disallowed claim and refused
and does now refuse to pay IL.
County officials assert that the claim
Of Pugh has been paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Mccoy Items

Capital Journal Special Service.)
. Mccoy, Ore. Aug. l0-Mr. Glen stew
art was in McMinnville on business last
week.
The Social club of this community
met at Jake Seares last Thursday.
John Romeg was in town last week.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rutledge at.
tended the social meeting last Thurs.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders spent the past
week in Portland.
Ernest Ingram has returned from at
tending the Monmouth summer school.
Nr. Alex Holmes, a former resident
of this community, visited in Mccoy last
week.
Mrs. J. D. Kelly, who has been con.
fined in the hospital at McMinnville for
several weeks, is expected home this
week.
Robert Wyatt had very serious ac.
ci1ent last week while working with a
hay baler in which he very nearly lost
his thumb.
The Ingram family are expecting to
move to Independence soon.
Hugh Farmer brought a band of
sheep to town this week for shipment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Mrs. Kent's Opinion.


Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug 10. -
With only small turnover of votes
needed in any of the ~ western wo-
man suffrage states to change the re-
suit of the election in November, Mrs.
Kent, of Kentfield, Cal, wife of Repre-
sentative Kent, national chairman of
the Wilson Non-Partisan League to-
night will tell the representatives of
the Woman S party that they hold in
their hand the power to secure fed
eral amendment enfranchising the wo-
men of the nation.
"The time has come for the fulfil
ment of Susan B. Anthony's dream. The
women today have the political power
to demand their rights; and they pro-
pose to see to it that justice be extend
ed to every woman in the United States.
Only small percentage of the more
than 100000 women voters in the west
will be sufficient to determine election
results at the pollsln November. Not
all these women wll'vote with the Wo-
mans party, some of them dividing
along old party lines. Many women will
remain away from the polls; so will
many men. That will not alter the re-
! suit and does not change the important
political fact that those voting with the
Woman IS party for the best interests
Of the federal woman suffrage amend
ment, will have balance oe power
vital to the interest, not only of the
| political party desiring our support but
vital also to the cause of woman suf-
frage in the United States"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Portland Woman Talks.
(By United Press.l


Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 10. -
Indifferent to the opportunity which
was offered it to make record for it.
self on fundamental democratic prn-
ciple, the 63rd congress will 90 down in
history as having failed of its duty, said
Mrs. Sara Bard Field, of Portland, Ore,
one of the western leaders in woman
suffrage work here for the conference
of the National Woman's party.
Furthermore, she added, "the 63d
congress was indifferent to the interests
of the democratic party because of its
failure to give proper consideration tc
the Susan b. Anthony amendment.
''What the ODD congress failed to do
this neglect being to the harm of the
party in power, the Gath congress should
hasten to do to their immediate ad
vantage and to their historic renown.
"The Woman's party already po
tent political factor is growing daily
on the Pacific coast. That power should
be an influence in making this con
gress act"
Mrs. Field spoke of the "political
tricks which the present house judic.
iary committee had played in its efforts
to keep the federal suffrage amendment
from receiving favorable action and be
ing brought before the house of repre-
sentatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Fruitland News
Capital Journal Special service.) }

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruitlan d, Ore, Aug. 10.-Johnny
Hostettler was visitor at the Riverside
Dip in Salem last Sunday.
A steam hop.piler owned by Mr..
LaBranch has been baling hay in this
vicinity.
Florence Witty is visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Mr.. Otterbeis and wife, Mr.. Eggler
and wife and Mr.. Coulson and wife were
among the Fruitland people attending
the band concert at Salem last Friday
evening.
Harmon DeVries has purchased q new
Ford recently and is now learning how
to drive it,
Next Saturday evening at the home
af Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson will be the
business and social meeting of the Y.
P. U.
Miss Frieda Standifer sang u beauti-
full song at the Sunday evening services
at the church which was greatly enjoy
ed by all.
Mrs. Smith is having her property di-
vided up among her children and in
tends to live with one of her daugh-
ters.
The Ottedbein family finished pick
ing logaBberries at the Lentz yard last
week.
Mr.. John Zahler was Bethel visitor
last Sunday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring research
is the recommendation tnat it is as
necessary to attend to internal santa
tion of the drainage system of the hu-
man body as it is to the drains of the
house.
Those of MS who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we a arise,
splitting headache, stufty from cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluiees of the sys
TEN each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom-
ach, liver and bowels the previous
day S indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins: Thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting a large vol
ume of water from tho blood and get
ting ready for thorough flushing of
all the inside organs.
The millions of people VINO are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness;
Others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and siekly compilations are
urged to get quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little, but is suffi.
cient to make anyone pronounced
crank ON the subject Of internal san
itation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Mt. Angel News
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Mt. Angel, Augel, Aug. 10.-Tues-
day morning at 8 O'Clock William
Smith and Miss Ka.zenmeyer were
married in the St. Mary's church.
Miss Henriette Berning, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Deyer of
Portland for the last few weeks, re.
turned home yesterday morning.
Miss Brandmeyer, who taught at Mt.
Angel Academy the past year, is now
back for visit with her friends.
r. l.. Young purchased a new Ford
from the Smith Bros. tais week.
Alfred Oswald made trip TO vii
holt springs last Sunday in their ear
The Misses katherine and Louise
Fisher are home from Portland for q
few weeks visit with their mother.
Jacob Diehl moved to town last
week, he is now living in the Kilian
home.
Miss Irene Hauth went to Portland
Monday where sac will work for some
time.
Mrs. Orth received a dispatch from
Portland Wednesday morning that her
son, Bertram, was seriously i'll, she
left on the next train 20 attend TO him.
j. Kerber and family autoed to Sa.
lem Sunday where they visited Kilians:
Oswalds and Scbarbachs went TO Sa'
lem today to attend the. wedding OF
their cousin Lawrence Scnarbach 10
Miss Freda Pfaff of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
George Shew Of Dallas
Expires at Medford

George Franklin Shew. for more than
quarter century a resident of Polk
county, died suddenly at Medford last
Saturday of hemOrrhaKe of the brain
aged 81 years. The remains will he
brought to Dallas for burial, the funcr'
el services being held from the Chap
man undertaking establishment tomor
row afternoon at 'Nock. Mr.. Shew
had gone to southern Oregon the pre-
vious Wednesday on business trip,and
was enjoying his usual health upon TAX
ing his departure from his home at
Monmouth, where he was engaged in
tine manufacture of brick and tile, and
consequently the message bringing
news of his sudden demise came as a
shock to his many friends and ac'
auaintances here. He was stricken on
Friday, and was conscious only Few
hours thereafter before the end.
Deceased was a native of Indiana
having been born Mt N0blesviile III
that state on September 20, 1854. lie
came west and to Oregon in 1890, To-
eating first at BallstOn, where he liV'
ed four years before going to Sheri
dan for a two years residence, at the
conclusion Of which period, he came
with his family to Dallas. During
the past eight years Mr.. Shew was
interested in the manufacture OF
brick and tile at Monmouth, being
owner of the plant there. He had q
farm Il few miles from Dallas, and ii
was there that he lived before goini
to Monmouth. He was widely knowl
in Polk and adjoining counties, ant
his many friends will learn of hi
death with profound regret.
Mrs. Shew preceded her husband t.
the grave by twenty years. Surviving
him are six children: Charles 7. Sdev
of Dallas, Mrs. II. b. Shope of Scio
Mrs. b. +. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Chas
II. Nazro of Stockton, California, j
H. Shew Of Portland and Mrs. COrbet
Skelly of Albany.-Polk County Oh
server
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EMPLOYEES PICNIC
viii Be Held Next Tuesday at
Fair Grounds - Special
Trains Bring Them

The Southern Pacific employees are
planning for big time at their third
annual picnic to be held next Tuesday
at the state fair grounds. The specials
from Dallas, Portland and Roseburg
will each arrive about 10 O'Clock. The
first thing on the program for the day
will be the baseball game between the
superintendent Is office and the shop of
Portland, beginning at l0:30. The pic
mic lunch is scheduled for II 0 clock
At ] O'Clock, the sports will begin in
front of the grand stand and will in
clude running races, creased pig races,
bal Throwing by the ladies and the
dancing of the Highland fling and the
sword dance by a young lady of Port
land. Music will be furnished by the
salem street railway band. ~
Dancing in the machinery building
will be part of the afternoon program,
with music by Salem orchestra. There
will be no speaking of any kind as it
is the intention of the entertainment
committee to have enough doing to keep
everybody busy during the seven hours
the excursionists will be on the grounds.
All three special trains will leave about
O'Clock.
Last year about 1000 attended the
annual picnic but this year, IL is ex-
pected that the crowd will number be
tween 1900 and 1900. Salem folks are
especially invited to go to the grounds
and enjoy themselves. Last year about
500 from Salem attended.
Every man on the Southern Pacific
lines between Portland, Roseburg and
Dallas who can be spared from the ser
vice, will attend this third annual pie
ME.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Fruitland Notes

Fruitland, Ore, Aug. l0.-Hay baling
is about finished.
Some farmers are holding what hay
they have for sale hoping for better
prices later. They may get it and they
may not. j believe there is no scarcity
of hay in this valley. There is consid
erable late sowing yet to be cut
Again there are many new silos which
will somewhat curtail the feeding OF
hay. There are hundreds of tons of hay
on Salem prairie and on Howell and
French prairies. If one can get a good
price for what he has to sell he had best
sell. High prices have their limits and
experience proves there may be a de.
cided drop as for instance, hops. E.
The prevailing prices for hay here are
from FL to $l4 in the bale, purchaser
to do his own delivering.
Bert Bressler is hauling material for
a new barn the dimensions being % by
80 feet with shed l6 feet the entr,
extent.
The food sharps tell us about "bal
anced ration" Well, with flour ad
vanced 40 cents barrel il balance.
pretty well with sugar at $3.50 per
hundred.
A small patch Of cuthbert raspber,
ries not exceeding 10 square rods in ex
tent, has produced more than 500 worth
Of berries this season here at Fruit
land. At this rate an acre would pro
duce 1920 worth. Who said there is nc
money in berries.
w. l.. Creech was out with n road
petition this week.
The old bridge across Pudding river
mile east of here is to be replaced by
new one, having concrete abuttments
Miss Naomi Dunner has returned
from camp meeting at Jennings lodge
between Oregon City and Portland. Sh'
reports good meetings and a good at
tendance.
Following is the formula last week foI
stock spray: To one gallon kerosene
add 10 cents worth Of liquid carboli'
acid and about tea cup of pine or cog
tar. Agitate before using. viii xii
the flys it strikes but win not preven
others coming.