davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Serbcrne CT (fremoeles) DC melt at
tine peD Den mafeouniife Trpnt.
IS alierebe IerOplnner pna Streif-
tug til Sbernburf Deb Nectar.
WDt ira auc Vrontcr.

Set blir for bper Sag mere og ME.
re tpoeligt - bpao ogIoa Here 8ailge
for bar p9ret artpoet - at Spifernc
og 2iterrigcrre letter pGlbige arpI.
ter inb paa at fmuie GltmGllien meo
ct eneIte Slag. Wten BET fer oeiaa
for Siebliffet no til, at Der er font.
met rllSiiife Soriterfninger tiosnof
til at reooe Glrnpnien fra en- flenot-
Zig Speripsmmelie ira TO Sioer.
gnlereoe iioen miot | forrige ltge
bar 91r5iere fiGmpet SIDE mi Sibc
nleb Gunl9nerne oppe / Ser9paslen enc
i &arpaterne melem HilmGnien og
Sroniplpanien, oe Spl9en er, at &C.
neral S~alferbapn operolt er blet Ore.
bet tilbage bells til @rGnlell % bells
pper @rpnien.
Spiferne og Eiterrigerne par paa
ct Ior Steoer noaet belle 1O-12
Wil inc paa rult9nlt Smraaoe.
9ooen itore Sprltprfer bar BET bel
neppe p9ret, og MI er ben enc al oisie
omrinaet og sbelagt, og Ben atoen,
lont par fomlnet igienncm 8pelles.
posiet / BET norolige GllmGnien, er
orepet tilbage pper @rGnIell.
timber De iibite Sages 8ampe !
8rpniepaslene bar Hunl9nerne %
Husierre taget mango Sanger og
giprt betpoeligt 8rigsbptte. Saale-
oes too oe / Sorsoags / SrotllsoaIen
600 Sanger og IL Gononer, o9 | ct
anbet 9alfere / 9tGrbeoen fog DC
famine Sag 800 Sanger og enbel
Witraljpier.
Senne Senbing al Singene / Scar.
paterne, bpor oct %begpnote at ie tent
melig grlunie t no, bar otter ltprtet
GllmGnerneS Glib.
X X
Wen life for bar @eneral Salfen.
bapils Sfieniiu / aarpaterne og De
traniplpanlfe Ilper gaaet iItau, fgr
Se!tmarifaIf bon Wtacfenien nleo fine
inf billgarif-tprfiife SGre itartebe eli
pGloig Sifeniip oper belle 2inien /
9pbrltoia, TrnlprlienS ipopltligite
8ropills melem Sonall % Sorte-
hopet, % al ulle Sronter pltpaa or
Oct bette Elllft, iort I'LL tlltrGtfer Jig
Sen mcite SpnterfiombeD.
Otter tit tsrite Srernitpb giennem
Sobruoiu ttorboper fra Slllgarien
blep BON Wacfelien ltaroiet lis
Mil | Spb for S%ernbanen Srfarelt-
Observation-Disclosures, og Der bar
Der pGret forbolospis, title De iiolte
6 Tiger.
Men III bar bon Wtucfeniell moo
taget itore Soriterflin9er % III -
oa Hllnlpnerne ogiua bar SGlloer
illloe meo at bpl0e Iig BON Salfcit.
bapn fra Sipet inlob &eit % Noro
= bprer oct los igien. Son Wacfen-
len melber iom Heiultat al De ipritc
Cages &e, at bans trooper bar
taget meo Storm @pen Sil5la peo
Sortebapet, itornlet Seioerne / Noro.
peit for Soproi Sari og Wulciopa,
taget 5000 &llsiere tilfange og crob-
ret - Mtitralipler.
Zen oiiicielle Wielbing ira @iifa-
reIt inorpmnler, at GumlGnernes OF
GusIernes p%enitre Slsi uoe peo Sor.
tcbapets Gpit er blet bsiet tilba9e,
men b9poer, at bon M~acfeniells oes-
perate slngreb ale andre Steber er
blet 'laaet tilbage meb itore Cab.
&anlpen fortiGtter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Derpensfri9en,
HnmGnierne Driper Spifernc tilbnge
til Sraniplpaniens 8rrnie.

@pn Waefeniens SGre saar trent paa
bpire Slpi / Subraoia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24

Spif Tpripg paa at iprrnge Ell &ile
mcllem &nmrnicn on Huslanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24

50rtiatiss aoa SIDE 4.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

large amount Of surplus hay this fall and as this bank has
large amount of surplus money desire loan you $780,
10000 to purchase cattle sheep to eat your surplus hay If
you are interested, call or write for PARTICULARS
In commenting the above the Portland Live Stock Re-
porter says 1he banks of this Northwest country rapidly
realizing the advantage Of live stock connections None of
hem however, has been quick to do so than Hudson
president of the Bend bank 1t Mr. Hudson who backed the
farmers in that section of the country in the bringing of bred
sows from Nebraska four five years ago Diversified farm
ng with live stock and the feeding of the crops the farm as
Its basis the only true road to prosperity One of the most
successful farmers Cackamas Counya bankerfamer at
ha-staed few days ago that he sold pound of hay
or grain Oft his farms matter what the price might be- When
the farmers of this country generally adopt this policy farming
will become profession, not drudgery There no
other profession in the world today which has the need of so
much brains and the chance to use them as has the farmer"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
THE COUNTY AGRICULTURIsT,

Morrow County undoubtedly of the greatest agricul
ua sections of the Northwest today As the 1916 harvest
son drawing to close it is apparent that there has been
raised over $2OO000O worth of grain This is estimate that
has been made by wheat buyers who should pretty near
knowing 1t makes feel good to know living in
country that produces does Morrow county. We have high
class lot of farmers and they improving their methods every
year They learning from experience Yet there are many
things which the farmer would like to know that he cannot
know under present conditions.
The work Of the county agents in other counties of the state
proving successful The agent is the organizer who works
out problems of the scientific nature which the farmer does
have time to delve into Methods for combating weed pests
the most successful the best stop the advance
OF the and other insect pests that have times past
destroyed entire crops in sections Of the country the agents
problems Organized methods for combating all these evils
have been and Of saving thousands Of dollars to
the farmers The pary salary which the county agent is paid
small enough when compared with the great good which he
accomplshes in his work
Some epdemcs of weed pests other blight will
strike the wheat fields Of Morrow county day and the
crops will while the farmers striving useless way
them The organized work of adjoining counties will be
the means Of saving their crops 1t will only be history repeat
ing itself Kansas and other states have proted by their
p"rence and should not have to learn that way Morrow
county ought to have county agriculturist
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
PiHDLET0N is IDEAL
LOCATION FOR NORMAL
-(ClTY'S RAILROAD, HEALTH, EDU.
CATlONAL AND OTHER FAClLI.
TIES ADAPT IT FOR SCHOOL
SITE.

Pendleton, Ore.-Pendleton's claims
FOR the establishment of a State Nor.
mai School are based upon the unusual
advantages offered for such an insti,
tuition. 1t is ideally located with re-
spect to railroad facilities and in the
center of the country which it will
eerye. Its health conditions are ex-
cellent. 1t has bountiful supply of
clear, cold, pure mountain water
1t offers library of $1,000 volumes.
to which are added 5000 annually.
housed in beautiful new building.
erected at cost Of $4,000. The larg-
est athletic stadium in the Northwest.
capable of accommodating 10000 peo.
pie natatorium, modern and equip.
ped for the use of men and women
built at a cost Of $1,000; ample audi
forum room for lyceum courses and
lectures and school system that is
without equal in city of its size. Its
facilities and the students necessary
for practice teaching have been guar.
anteed by the city board.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
WOULD IT BE PRACTICAL?

Recently read communication local paper, the
writer did not sign his regarding the initiative petition
to place the November ballot which would pro-
vide for tax to maintain the Morrow County Fair The writer
acknowledges that the fair great thing and to succeed in it's
purpose it must have the undivided backing Of all citizens
Yet the question is asked how the Fair Board is appointed
who makes the appointment and that if the Fair Board is to be
mantanedb by direct tax the people, then why not let the
people have as to who shall be appointed the Board
This sounds all right and it might make very popular
plea without any serious thought being given to the matter
The County Fair public institution but like schools and
other city, county and state Institutions of that nature must be
kept out of politics much possible Past experience in this
state has proven disastrous to university and agricultural
college Log rolling would have its i'll effects if applied to
County Fair Lets keep out of politics The tax measure
good one and will provide amply for maintenance but let the
county court continue to appoint the Board in the past
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Frank Monahan wife and family
and Peter Farley wife and baby were
over from Heppner, guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Lilleesa this week. Mr..
Monahan eft two OF his children at
the Academy to attent schoci They
made the trip in Mr.. Farley's car
Condor Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

The high school has purchased
new Edison disc phonograph from
Oscar Otto This machine will be
used to furnish music for marching
and entertainments of various kinds
that may be given during the school
year. The students expect to pay for
the new instrument.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Cleve Adkins, who has been work
ing on the Rood ranch, was forced
to lay off this week on account of
being kicked on the leg by horse.
Mrs. Adkins also has been suffering
from illness the past week, being un-
der the care of a doctor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Bradford, the Village Painter, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bradford and e.
j. Starkey, made a trip into the
mountains last week on a hunting
trip. 1t is reported that Mr.. Starkey
killed a deer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

The Womens Federated Mission
airy Society will meet Tuesday Octo.
Der 3rd, at two-thirty at the Mrs. w.
f. Pruyn's home. Topic, WAR and
the Kingdom"
Mrs. E. D. Brown, Pres.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Jesse o. Turner was transacting
business in Heppner few hours on
wednesday. He returned to his
home in Sand Hollow in the evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
LOST.

Between my place and the Hager
ranch, heavy open faced silver watch,
shoe string chain. Finder please
leave same at this office and receive
reward.
w. p. Hill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
THIS IS COOPERATION.

The First National Bank of Bend Oregon, is sending out
pamphlet containing among other things the following sgnif
cant announcements Farmers Attention. AS you will have
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Mrs. ]. B. Sparks and Muriel Nc
Carty were passengers on the special
last Friday night to attend the
Roundup.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

The war correspondents are having gay time with the
new British aoled motor Zoology is beggared in the
scrambes for SMILES The vehicles cover the ground like
caerplar they leap trenches like kangaroos they lumber
over the ground like elephants they rip away distractions like
the horned noceros When to giving an idea of their
general appearance they be said resemble nothing SO
much as an cthyosaurus which is convincing if grants the
premise that correspondent knows what an chyosaurs
looks like.
1he trouble about this embarrassment of riches in the way
OF vivid SMILES is that it leaves the reader horribly confused
The more accounts he reads and the SMILES he tries to as
smae the confused he becomes Trying to assemble
the characteristics OF all the animals mentioned in one COM
poste creature utterly bewerng The beast in Revelation
nothing in comparison Dispatches state that at first sight of
the redoutabe tanks the armies screamed with laughter re-
calling the venerable anecdoe of the ruscs first glimpse of
the giraffe
also will be noted that experts expect the tank to end the
war; and hard to how the basis of the dispatches
these mechansms be stopped anywhere short of Berlin
They recall many other devices that going end the
war; The giant howtzer the submarine the Fokker warpne
the attaca these nvncble in their day as the
tank appears to be today That hostes should still continue
is almost unbelievable.-Sp Spokesman Review
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
WE SHOULD AWAKE TO DUTY.

The United States is held at the present time in the clutch
o one Of the hottest political battles if not the hottest ever
waged There great issues stake national questions in
another two months will either be approved rejected by the
voters OF the Republic Likewise will the administration of
our years OF Wlsonan policies be ratified denounced Every
rue cl'lzen should feel keen interest in the campaign Yet
how many dsnteresed ones there are citizens who will bout
the oudes and the longest the questions of the ay
ana then at the polls on election day be conspicuous by their
absence.
In Morrow county there hundreds of voters who have
not registered After another week the registration books will
be closed There only few avs left in which thc tarv
ones may awake to their full duy of citizenship and prepare to
cast their vote on the and the November cleo
on 1t will be election that will stand out in the history
o1 the United States Every voter should participate
-4-t-
In passing three rousng cheers for the 1916 Pendeton
houndp p, Happy Canyon and Jackson Sundown the most
prominent Indian in the world today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Possibly Of those people who want to crcse the Fair
Board would the Board themselves The Board has
had many problems to contend with since the opening four
and not the least of their troubles has been the nan
ca part of it. We know for fact that the individual members
have given their notes at the bank to secure funds with which
to operate Would the critics be willing to do thiss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
CATTLE RAiSERS
OF TEXAS HOLD
40TH SESSION
PRESIDENT JACKSON TELLS OF
STOLEN CATTLE OF MEMBERS
RECOVERED BY ASSOCIATION.
MEXICAN SITUATION HOLDS
PROMINENT PART IN THE
CONVENTION AFFAIRS.

HOUSTON, Texas. March 2l-Thc
tortieth annual convention uf the Texas
Cattle RaiSer,' Association opened here
today, with q large number OF prominent
cattlemcn of the state attending. The
convention lasts until Thursday, March %.
Business 1T the convention viii hc prin-
cipally the discussion Of the Industry. IL,
growth and bcttermcut since the trail and
range days 10 the present time. when most
ranches are stocked with herds Ut
thoroughbred cattle. taking The place of
the longhorno and mavericks Of \ half cen
fury ago. Tick eradication i, also an i'm
uortant subject.
The Mexican situation will have Y prom
mcnt part ~ the program. Much 81 the
associations work l. relieving ~tockmcn
along the border who have lost livestock
hy r%u~tling. Sanitary conditions. federal
inspection. marketing hccvc~. packing
house methods and other kindred subject,
viii be freely discussed.
An interesting excerpt from the report
which was to ~ made by President j. d..
jackson ~:
I'VE find much qualification IN the fact
that this association D. the recognized
leader, employ more inspectors, devote,
more time and thought ~ ~ i solution III
problems pertaining to the industry and ~
better prepared to protect Interests of It's
members than amy other cattle o~rraniza-
tion.
More than 2,500 cattle, horses. and
mules and many hides ot cattle butchcrcd
~ McVir" have been recovered tor mem
hcro N thc association during the past
year Through the cooperation ~ ~
competent force of more than ffty field.
market and range inspectors numerous IN
dicimeuts have been secured TOR ihc thcit
w cattle listed with the association.
Railroad rates and service and mat
icr~ OF legislative interest have received
careful and constant consideration aud
attention ~ y result WI Our continued
vigilance. the livestock industry IVA, been
greatly benefited"
Business men "a Houston have raised Il
fund of $4,000 tor lhe entertainment ur
me cattle haron- while here. On Thurs
day afternoon delegates wily Dee guest, of
The Houston Chamber at Commerce al AN
exhibition game between the New York
Giants and Detroit Tigers.
Governor James +. Ferguson " T.ya.
himself q cattle raiser. a. well a. ranch
men from Oklahoma and Kansas are also
IN The conventions program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
CARRAkZA OFFERS
NEW SUGGESTIONS

WASHINGTON. u. e.. March y.
-Gcucral Carran1a Monday pro
posed to the United States that \
treaty WI p%roctorol hc drafted under
which American and Mexican troops
could cooperate without conflict or
MISUNDERSTANDING and would hr in-
tended tu meet aII questions that are
likely wv arse The ucgntutiun-
probably viii continue ~%cycra! days,
although both governments ere IN
agreement un principles involved.
"a high military officer allowed NJ
to become known last night that
Carranza had promised io move p
force uI hi- troops from Central
Mexico io thc north, forming " trap
INTO which the American cavalry
could drive Villa. II the protocol h.
arranged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
THE GREAT KIDNEY MEDI-
CINE FULF!LLS!TS MISSION

was afflicted with Bladder trouble. !
suffered such great pains that the doctor
had go take my urine. After the doctor
had treated me tor two week.. | did not got
amy better. Remembering that \ few doses
WI Dr. kilmcr'~ swamp Root completely
relieved my mother iu-law, after III the
DOCTOR who were called on her case had
failed NV Nv hrr amy good, asked ny hu
band to gct mc v bottle W. Swamp Root,
which a. did. and took II and threw the
doctors preparations away. because lm-
mcdiatclv after started taking nr. XII
mnr'S Swamp Root | va~ greatly relieved.
Nv husband was ~ pleased hc sand !
should take. one dozen hotties of swamp
Root, bat pm thc time had taken seven
BOTTLES was completely restored ~ health.
That Ws~ -iX years ago and 4 have not
taken any medicine since. Ny weight T.
l95 pounds. have three children. do my own
work III Y house oi twelve rooms. and keep
hourdtr-. Very truly yours.
MRS. ANNIE RAUGiINAN,
G7lNcwcll ST. Iiarbertou. Dino.
Personally appeared before mc this l9th
DAY WI December. 1914 Mr.. Annie Baugh
man. who subscribed the above statement
aud made oath that the same Is true in
substance and IN fact.
M. A. MORTON. Notary Public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

la meeting. lie urged The proerc>~ives Ia
return to the republican party hy lhe old
fashioned method Nd climbing un thc haud
wagon. "Nou maN not like thc fellow who
Wy holding the hines" IA sand, hut You
must admit hc was there aud stayed
there
Mr.. AtwclI sand hc wished to note. iu
giving this udvire, that the republican
party IN Texas needed recruits about n
badly a. amy political organization "A
which hc knew in the world. The Dallas
man was consistently tair IVY hi~ speech tu
President Wilson. while other speakers.
notably Judge Noah Allen. q progressive.
attacked him bitterly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Chicago Attempts To
Inspire ub- Normal
Children BY Music

CHICAGO. ll.. March 1l.-MJ~Irnl m
>trUmcnt~ "a, a means for inspiring sub
normal children viii hr tried nu' soon u
classes tor -nch children IN THE Chicago
public ~rhoul-. Fifteen hundred drums
cymhaluc~. ca~tauet~. t%ambourinc~ and
metallic %tranglc~ Will be- distributed
among ;hc children when school open.
each morning in the hope that " Viii in-
-pIrc better work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
To Breed Neckless Cattle

While experts OF The British. French
ana American governments keep Gins,
TAD, GaIH Johnston III Culumbu, Mis-.
Is pcIicriIng the breeding If nceklcs>
cattle, 4 characteristic which scientists
have been working On for years
Johnston has always rcn \ horse
breeder. but has paid attention a. ear.
tie. and learning that the United States
England and France were interested ~
the breeding uf reckless beef rattlc AZ
ST about Ia experiment. IIc notified MI
three governments. and some three
months ago the first English anthritv
arrived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Respondent Man Kills
Three Children, Shot
Fourth, Then Suicides

GREENSBORO, y. g., March 2l.-D.
L.. Patterson III \ fit ~ dependency shot
and killed hi~ l5-ycur-old daughter and
two other children, aged 9 and :, and
probably fatally wounded ms ll->car-old
son, aLd then killed himself.
After shooting thr children. Patterson
went t. his Wife, room and told her the
children were all right. She had been
awakened by the revolver report. ratter-
son reloaded tuc weapon and hen killed
himself.
The son died from his wounds I. few
hours later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Constant Dripping On
Gaspipe Causes Leak,
Leak Caused Explosion

TENARkANA. Texas. March 21.-Wa-
ter constantly dripping on \ ga- pipe re-
suited IN 4 leak and caused IN explosion
IA a local restaurant today. Three per-
sous were hurled more than twenty feet.
None were badly injured. and the building
was partly wrecked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Telephone Concern To
Give 10 Day Vacation
For Military Training

SRI. LOUIS. No. March 2l.-Thc South
western Telegraph a Telephone Company
ployc> who are members oi the national
guard II ten day. vacation with full pan
-o attend military c~ucampment, for train
ing this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gull states and the Magic
Valley is issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight and Wednesday, rain; mod
crate to fresh ~outherly winds shift
me- 10 northwesterly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

FARM FOR EXCHANGE-2S0 acre farm
IN Arkansas; 20 acres in cultivation.
Good three room house and o~uthouscs.
Plcnt Of wafer and fruit, such ~ cherries.
peaches apples, plums and grapes. Rails
ing oats, wheat. clover, etc. In straw
berry section. 81 per acre. Want unin-
numbered land. II. \. care Herald. tf
FOR SALE-Two desirable lot~. 50xl20
feet each. Cali 1221 jefferson Strcct.-l7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
HELP

INVESTIGATORS wanted IL good char
acter and energy ~ represent detective
agency IN towns and counties. Experience
not necessary. Address z. o. Box 2l2.
nnnSinn. Texas. -42
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

Italians who have become nnturaIizcd
ia Switzerland are liable "a military ser
vice III both countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

RALEIGH, y. C.. March 3l.-The death
sentence imposed upon Mr.. Ida Bal! War
rem. convicted " the murder III her hu--
hand, the hr-i Woman sentenced to death
IA the electne chain "a tbs state, uas
commuted M LIE Imprisonment today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

SALESMEN-Pccket Side me. new live
proposition. gl merchants IN towns of
100000 and under want III. Pays - COM
mission NJ each sale. No collecting. no
ri>k - merchant. We take back un~old
goods. Easiest. b3ege-t paying ~idc line
ever offered Caufeld Mig. Cu. POS ~igcl
street. Chicago. SIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY To LOAN on farm and ranch
lands. Describe your property fully. Bo,
I2l. Houston. Texas. It