davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-09
Phone 1908
DR.. Carter is up from Newport.

DR.. Garter is up from Newport.
today.
N. c. Nelson was down from
Glk City Wednesday.
[.a2cr Forming drove to Otter
Rock last Sunday.
Paris Parks of Elk City had
business in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Hoffman of Elk City was
in the city Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. r. Ban is visiting with
Mrs. Geo. Miller at Siletz.
Postmaster A. B. Clark was
down from Elk Wednesday.
L. c. Smith of Newport was in
! the city Tuesday.
Joe Windred was over from
the Agency Wednesday.
Anton Martinson of Tidewater
was in the city this week.
Ches Morrison was down from
Elk City Wednesday.
J. H. Hawkins the Siletz saw
millman was in the city Wednes-
day.
Oscar Peterson and Joe Park
hurst were up from Newport
. Wednesday.
Chas. Severson and VIM.
Darnley had business in town
Wedne esday.
Arthur. Nve and Jay Dunn
killed q black bear north OF
town yesterday.
Chicago has two conventions
today-Toledo has one-Ch.ca-
go amt got much to brag about
!. l.. A. Hulburt of Corvallis is in
! the city today looking for farm
I to- rent.
I Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
; Davies in this city, Thursday
June 8th, a seven pound boy.
I Chas. Vanderpool of Newpor
7 is in the city today attending
! the socialist convention.
\ Editor Cook of the Waldpor
: Watchman is in attendance a
I the Socialist convention here to
1 day.
I John Lloyd returned Tuesda
( evening from a visit to Portlan
I and Albany.
! Coming-Next week-Specis
! Six reel Submarine picture, a
I the Dime Theatre in this city.
7 ]. M. Stone, road supervise
7 in the Taft district, was IN tn
~ city this week.
sa. w. c. Weber, Lloyd Parks, Lie
! Powell and Newt Guilliams {
4 the Beaver Creek country wer
I in the city Wednesday.
I VIM. Simpson was down froI
/ Elk City Wednesday.
\ J. II. Van Orden of Elk CT
J. had business in the city tn
/ week.
\ S. b. Ports returned last ever
! ing from Portland. He was a,
] companied by his mother wh
I lives in the east.
7 Mrs. Chas. King and childre
l." arrived from Falls City last evel
a., ing for a visit with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Starr.
Y Mss Rachel Carson went
! Portland Saturday mornir
I where she expects to remain tn
\ summer and attend night schot
\ VIM. Graham was a passeng
J for the Valley Saturday mornin
I Mr.. Graham expects to have {
1 auto truck here about tomorro'
I Owing to the mill and logg:r
\ camps having closed down
! has been decided to call off L
- celebration here the 4th.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-09
PIANO EORNSALE

Good instrument, in first class
condition. Cheap. See K. L.
Collins, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-09
ForSaIe

three good slightly level lots
within four blocks of depot.
Good building lots. viii S. Nor
wood, Corvallis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

Deep breaking, frequent, shallow
and late cultivation, and laying by
level are vital factors In producing
profitable crops Of cotton or corn, says
Earl Fitzpatrick, specialist In soils and
crops Of the extension division Of the
University Of Arkansas and United
States department Of agriculture.
Soil broken eight inches deep alb
serbs and retains much more moisture
than one broken only four inches deep.
With shallow breaking In the spring
when there IL plenty Of moisture the
roots will not grow down In the hard
dirt. They never get very long and
consequently az n result OF this shall
low breaking the plant later In the
inches Of soil for all the food and
moisture necessary for growth and
Il IL seriously handicapped. When
level the harrow should be used II
possible. II liz one Of the best tools
to uke when cotton and corn are just
coming up or when. the plants are still
small. The harrow breaks ,thc crust
and Keeps tho soil from drying out.
II kills the small weeds and grass,
and lon9bles farmers 70, cover n large
number Of acres IN, the, shortest length
DGep cultivation should ncveu be
prAStlc@d because thG, roots OH corn
will m9et between the rows by the
timG coin IL twd feet high, and cutting
theSe 4rpots At that time sQr later IL
certaipi to lessen the production. "A,
test BY the Arkansas experiment stae
tion showed that corn cultivated three
inches 9cep produced 81 bushels more
par acre than corn that was cultivated
Xix inches deep;sl Deep cultivation late
In the scason Ii AZ detrimental to, rot,
ton ~ It is to corn. = W Y :
Every year many men brag about
having their crop laid by early Lay
Ing ~ curly Ia not the. best thing Ito
do, because II Is often the direct cause
Of the crop firing just ut the making
stage. The farmer should keep the
land stirred throughout the season.
This will break the crust, keep the
weeds from growing, retain mois-
turc and keep the land in shape for
y cover crop during the fall. II Is
important to keep up late cultivation
during 4 season when II
turns off dry, as In 1914. Another
teNt by the Arkansas station showed
that three extra shallow civilizations
produced An increase Of corn by nine
bushels per acre over that which was
laid BY when too large to plow with
an ordinary two-horse cultivator
Killing corn or cotton ut the last
working exposes the roots in the row,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

" GOOD HEALTH.

Tho farmers greatest asset Is good
health for himself and his family. TO
keep In good health all must nave
good food, properly prepared, must
observe common sensc-erules Of SAM
tation and cleanliness and must keep
premises free from communicating
conditions, Flies and mosquitoes are
carriers OF disease and must not be
tolerated, Good drinking water must
be provided. Typhoid fever. malaria
and tuberculosis arc far too COM
mon in the country. Let everybody
help make the country the safe place
for living. not dangerous place.
Ask the county agricultural agents
and the home demonstration agents
for bulletins on health or write to
The director cooperative extension
service. University or Arkansas and
United States department of agricul-
ture. LATHE Rock. for bulletins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
Deep Breaking and Shallow
Cultivation Increase Yield

cuts off many Of them and puts the
land in condition to dry out rapidly.
In many cases the yield Is materially
decreased by this last killing. Farm
crs who are in the habit Of billing
should leave six or eight rows in the
center Of the field and lay these rows
level. At maturity these six or eight
rows, with an equal number adjoining
that are hilIed, should be weighed uD
accurately and Il comparison Of the
yield made. Where this has been
done few times level cultivation is
always adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

a view to finding suitable occupations
for disabled Canadian soldiers who
have returned from Europe, arrange
ments have been made for an indus
trial survey of Winnipeg and many
other large cities of Canada.
At joint meeting here of the Re-
turned Soldiers association, the Mill
tary Hospitals commission and the
Industrial Bureau for Trade Expan-
sion, it was decided to have trained
teachers from the industrial and
echnical schools make the survey.
Places are to be found not only for
men who are disabled by the loss of
limbs, but for those who have suf-
fered shattered nerves and are unfit
for shop work. Many of the manned
soldiers are handicapped by the lack
of education. The officials are trying
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
TRADE AT HOME.

The man who sent his money away
Never lived TO see the day
When he truthfulIy could say
Nov it's back In town to stay"
It's gone, forsooth, where rich men
dwell,
To build their cities big and swell.
As for the mutt who. sent the cash,
His eyes blink fire, his molars
+ ,gnash.
This fellow finds the town so dead
He often To himself hath said,
"l'm going to sell my holdings here
And move into. another sphere"
The poor old boob forgot the rule
That. should, be taught in every
I - school: 80 4
Ddh't'let Your mbney elsewhere roam,
But keep your dollars right ut home
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

that fifty dollar check is harder on
q bank account than a twenty dollar
check. 1t takes more fertility because
It produces more. Plant sorghum for
silage and then cover the ground in
October with manure and pillow it
under and SOW crimson clover for
winter pasture. In Southern Arkan-
sas many farmers use Ribbon Cane
and get over twenty tons per acre.
Write the extension, college of ag-
riculture, and United States depart
ment of agriculture at Little Rock or
Fayetteville for bulletins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed Of yesr ffeskles,
as the prescription othine- double
strengths guaranteed to reMovs
these hoMely spots.
Simply get IN ounce Of othipe--
double-strength-trom any lrexsist
and apply little Of II niGAt aud
morning and YOU should soon sec that
svep the wosyt Frtcklea have hes2n
to- eitarpear,. N9a@ .tbes lte4sef, y qAs
hav& vsnishAd skir&k, 4 ,4ss(fafn
that more than an GAAce iS lss4ea'tc
completely clear the skin sAd gain =
beautiful clear complexion. i
Re sure 20 SsS sos tse double
strength otkias. Is tsss Is sold under
guarantee OF money back II It rails 70
remove treckles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
WILL AID REVIVAL.

Rev. H. F.. BUTLER, pastor of the
Hawley Memorial Methodist church,
has consented to assist in conducting
the revival services which will begin
today at the Methodist church at Ri
sOE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

Convert your hot porch into a
cool, comfortable summer living room,
by using Coolmor Porch Shade. Reap
& Crawford Furn. Co., exclusive
agents. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

to overcome this by establishing
schools at the various convalescent
homes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
ARMY OFFICERS
TO BE DETAILED

ing their service with the guard.
The Twelfth New York infantry
has asked to have Captain Gordon
johnson. chief aide to General Wood,
and a member Of Colonel Roosevelt's
Rough Riders" in the Spanish
American war, as It's colonel.
The SixtyAfrth New York infantry
Of Buffalo, now in Camp Whitman
where it is to be transferred into a
regiment of heavy field artillery
will be oficered almost entirely by
regular army men. Virtually all
field artillery regiments vii have
one to three regular army officers.
The batteries of field artillery or
dered to the training camp at Toby
hanna, Pa, now total nine. Today
a battery From Virginia and one
from East Orange, N. j., arrived
there. The others are one from
Baltimore and six from Connecticut.
The camp will be instructed by
Colonel Daniel w. Ketchum.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
OHIO TROOPS
will All Practically Be MobiI'
lied at Camp Willis by
Sunday Night.
10Y ASSOCIATED PREssr

COLUMBUS, O., July 1.-The ma
iority of the Ohio National Guard will
be modified at Camp Willis. upper
Arlington, by Sunday evening in re-
sponse to final orders Of Adjutant
General Hough, issued today for the
entrainment of the Fourth regiment,
the First battalion of engineers and
Third field hospital company, for the
camp by Sunday at noon.
All troops Of the Sixth regiment
and the First ambulance company
had tonight arrived at the camp in
compliance with the first orders for
concentrations here issued in re-
sponse to President Wilson's call for
mobilization. Only two regiments,
the Third and Second await orders to
proceed from their local armories to
Camp Willis and Adjutant General
Hough stated tonight that such or
ders would probably be issued Sum
day night.
Columbus Is decorated in honor of
the arrival Of troops, practically the
entire business district being draped
in the national colors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
HOUSE PASSES
HAY MEASURE

at the time of his being DATED, the
family Of each enlisted man Of the
national guard called or drafted into
the service Of the United States until
his discharge from which service,
which family during the term Of ser
vice of such listed man has no other
income, except the pay Of such enlist
ed man, adequate for the special OF
said family:
provided, that the action Of the
secretary OF war in all cases provided
for in this act shall be final, and no
right to prosecute a suit in the court
of claims or in any other court OF
the United States against the govern
ment of the United States shall acrue
to such enlisted man, or to any mem
Der of the family Of any such enlisted
man, by virtue Of the passage Of this
act; and provided further, that this
act shall not apply to any such en-
listed man called or drafted into the
service Of the United States who
shall marry after the first day Of
July, 1916; and the word family
shall include only wife, children and
dependent mothers"
A substantially similar provision,
but for S1,000,00O instead Of 81
100000 was stricken out Of the Hay
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
FISCAL YEAR FIGURES
AS GIVEN BY McADOO
Show How the European War
ard the Special War Taxes
Help Save Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The gov
crnment closed its fiscal year yester-
day with Total receipts Of $SSS,4OS,969
and total disbursements OF S750,666,-
159. an excess of $7S,737.S1O compared
with deficit of $59.436,5SO for the
year ending June 30 last. Both the
income tax and international revenue
in 1916 showed up far above the esti-
mates made by Secretary McAdoo and
swcllcd the balance. Income tax re-
ceipts amounted to $124,S67 ,43O COM
pared with $70,82O,675 last year, an
Increase Of about $l5,OOO,00O over the
amount expected by officials even as
late as a week ago. or the total $685.
9O9941 came from corporations and
S67,957,4SS from individuals.
The balance in the general fund at
the close OF the year was 1895, S79590,
including amounts to the credit Of dis
bursting officers. The actual balance
was $l74965,231 the largest balance
fund in the general fund since 1908.
In statement Analysing the fig
uTtS StCltldlN hNNuUu Sdlu ldl ECl III
ternatonal revenue receipts for the
year have been due in a great meas
ure Ito the unprecedented prosperity
Of the country and the vigorous en-
forcement of the international revenue
totals"
Customs receipts for the year, Mr.,
McAdoo said, amounted to S21l.S66
222.34 as against 5000, 26S,1O7,4S the
previous year, and exceeding the esti.
mate by more than S16.OOO,OOO.
Receipts from international rev
enue," said his statement, reached
total Of s5l274O, 1888. and exceed
ing all previous estimates by many
millions. Ordinary international rev
enue receipts amounted to $SS7,S7S,'
$780, and excluding the emergency
revenue from this amount, these re-
ceipts were approximately $3O4OOO,OOt
or S32,OO0,OOO greater than had beer
estimated"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
By General Wood and the War
Department to Commands
of National Guards.

NEW YORK, July National
guard regiments Of infantry, cavalry
and artillery have requested Major
General Leonard Wood and the war
department to detail one and in
some cases several United States
army officers to their commands to
aid in bringing the organizations up
the regular army's standard of eff
ficlency, it was learned at Governor s
Island today.
More than twenty officers from
this department have been recon-
mended for promotion in the nation
al guard as a result of the petitions.
The officers, in every case, will have
to be appointed by the president with
temporary rank, their regular army
rank not being lnterfered with dur
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
Appropriating 100000 for
Dependent Families Of Ma
tionaI GuardSmen.

WASHINGTON, July THE Hay
bill, appropriating $2,O00,OOO for de-
pendent families of national guards
men called or drafted in the present
emergency was passed by the House
today. The bill which now goes to
the Senate, allows not exceeding
$50 a month to the dependent fam
lilies in the discretion Of the secretry
of war.
The text of the measure as passed
follows:
THAT the sum OF 100000 is
hereby appropriated, out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to be expended under
the direction of the secretary of war
and under such rules and regulations
as he may prescribe, for support Of
at a cost of not more than $50 per
month, or so much Of said amount
ms the secretary of war may deem
necessary and not more than such
enlisted man has been contributing
monthly to the support of his family
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
GREAT DESTRUCTION
WROUGHT IN FRANCE

all France, or seven per cent.
Houses to the number of 1853
have been totally destroyed and 30
594 partly destroyed in these com
munes. In 14S communes the pro-
portion Of houses destroyed exceeds
fifty per cent, while 1t is eighty per
cent in seventy-four towns and less
than fifty per cent in the remainder.
Public buildings destroyed in 42S
communes we're 331 church, $40
schools, 221 town halls. 900 other
public buildings Of various sort and
sixty bridges. OF these building AZ
ty-six had been classed as historic
monuments, including the town hall
of Arras and the Cathedral and town
hall at Rheims. Three hundred and
thirty factories which supported ST.
600 persons were destroyed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
DEMOCRATS INTEND
TO INCREASE TAXES

ders are provided through machinery
Of the courts.
The income tax section of the bill
increases the normal tax on every in
dividual and corporation to two per
cent instead of the present one per
cent, and does not lower the $1,000
$4,000 minimum exemplation limit
but reclassifies and gradually in
crease the surtax from one per cent
incomes of $2O,OOO-$4O,OOO to ten
per cent on all above 100000. The
administrative provisions follow gen
orally those OF existing law. The
new rates are applicable to the pres
ent year. 'a'.,t
New Munitions Tax.
The new munitions tax imposes the
schedule of percentages Of the gross
annual receipts Of manufacturers:
Every person manufacturing gun
powder and other explosives five per
cent on receipts under $1,OO0,O00 and
eight per cent on all above that
amounts; manufacturers of cartridg-
es, projectiles, fire arms or their
parts, two per cent on gross receipts
up to $3.50, 900; three per cent on re-
ceipts $3.50, O0O-S5OO,OO 100000
81, 100000, four per cent; exceeding
81, 100000, FIVE per cent; copper
smelling, refining or alleging on
gross receipts one per cent between
$25, OOO-$1, 100000; $1,000, 900
S1O.OOO,OO0 two per cent; exceeding
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
SAILORS WOUNDED
During a Clash with Armed
MexiCanS Declare WOIvin
Passengers.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 1.-Two
American sailors from the cruiser Sa-
lem we're wounded during a clash
with armed Mexlcans at Tampico last
Tuesday, according to passengers ar
irving on the Wolvin liner Dade from
Vera Cruz today. They received their
information from passengers on the
Ward liner Monterri, bound from
Tampico to Vera Cruz.
The Monterrls passengers said, ac-
cording to the Dade arrivals, that two
small boats from the Salem approach
ed the Tampico ietties Tuesday
morning and were fred on by Mexi.
cans from the short, The Americans
returned the FIRE. Two Americans
we're slightly injured, they said, al
though 1t could not be learned wheth'
er any Mexlcans had been hit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
Dill AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations in
West Virginia, PennSyI-
= vania and Ohio.

The weekend of development work
In the eastern fields furnished no
thrills or anything that could inspire
greater activity in the search of new
production. Field operations are
humming in all sections with the old
districts leading in new work under
way and starting. 1t is to be hoped
that the last half of the year will
prove more fruitful in the discovery
of new producing territory. The very
little new discovered during the first
six months was coniiled to old terri
tory and with a very few exceptions
all light wells. Wildcatters are still
hopeful that a new discovery can be
made in the lower West Virginia
counties and it is there that they are
making the greatest efforts.
On Indian creek, Elk district, Ka-
nawha county, the Ohio Fuel Oil
Company completed and shot No, 6
on the lease No 2 of the w. c. Nor
ris farm and it shows for light
pumper in the Weir sand In the
same field. shooting the old wells
shows good results. The South Penn
Oil Company gave its Nos. 3 and 10
on the w. a. McCorkle farm each a
dose of the high explosive fluid. The
production of the first was increased
from twenty to City and the second
from ten to fOrty-hye barrels day.
Gassers in Harrison County.
Harrison county is completing
more gas wells than any other of the
deep sand districts. On Limestone
run, Clark district, the Reserve Gas
Company test on the Thompson
heirs farm is a fifth sand Easser. On
West Fork river, Union district, W.
B. Maxwell drilled No. II on his own
farm formerly light pumper in the
Gordon sand, to the nth and devel-
oped fair gasser in the lower sand
On Elk Fork creek. Freemans
Greek district, Lewis county, the
Hope Natural Gas Company's test on
the L. Z. Gall farm is a fair gasser
in the Fifth sand Harrison county
has considerable new work starting
but it is nearly all located within de-
fined limits. Il has now been more
than two years since Harrison coun-
ty furnished a new pool. The last
was the Gordon sand development
near Wallace in Sardis district
Drilling and Starting Tests.
Huffman and Deegan are down
$3.50 feet at test on the l.. L. Stew
art farm, located on Rock Camp
run, Sardis district, Harrison coun-
ty, and are shut down waiting for
casing. In this connection 1t may be
stated that operators in all sections
of the eastern fields are experience
ing some trouble in getting that kind
of pipe.
In the same district and on the
same stream as the Huffman-Deegan
test, the Victoria Oil Company has
made the location and starting sec
ond test on the Charles Davisson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

good swimming for the boys and they
have not been slow in taking adyant-
age of this sport and exercise. An
other sport affordlng entertainment
for large number Of the boys and
spectators are sparring matches.
Every evening you can see group
of the khaki boys standing around a
ring in which a lively encounter is
going on. or course. no smuggling is
allowed. because that would be fight
ing, but OCCASIONALLY a right or left
is shot out with little more speed
than anticipated or expected by the
opponent. 1t has afforded much
amusement and exercise for the boys,
and always gathers a large crowd.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
Through Military Operations
Since the Beginning Of the
European War.

PARIS, July Ii p. m.-SeVen
hundred and fifty-threecommunes or
townships have been partly or totally
destroyed through military opera
tions in France since the beginning
of the war according to statistics
gathered by the ministry of the inter-
ior with a view to ascertaining the
total damage caused by the hostili-
ties. These communes are distrib-
uted over eleven Of the departments
of France. including those in An
dennes still occupied wholly by the
Germans. who are in possessions of
2,554 towns OF the total Of 36,247 IL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
ANOTHER VICTORY
For the British against the Ger
mans in German East Afri-
ca is Announced.

LONDON, July. l.-8:l5 p, m-
Another victory for the British
against the Germans in German East
Africa was announced tonight in an
official statement as follows:
General Northey, who has been
operating east of the Livingstone
mountains against the Germans, has
elected them from the important
Ubena center and driven them north
ward. General Northey has taken
booty and prisoners and inflicted loss
es."