davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22

Let us hope that Mr.. Beals
visit will have a favorable eff.
feet upon our weather conditi-
ons; the wintry variety is be-
coming a bore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22

ship with regards to economic
subjects. The country has
benefited immensely by hav-
ing him in office and common
justice as we'll as good sense
calls for keeping him there an
other term.
AS matters stand Wilson
probably cannot be defeated
by anyone because he is the
country's logical choice. The
very fact Oregon republicans
voted for Hughes is in itself a
compliment to the president.
Not having Wilson upon their
ticket republican voters have
done the best thing they could
by supporting the man who ac-
cording to the line the people
have upon him measures up
most closely to the Wilson
standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22

by sound that might have been the
shot Previously, she said, she had
card loud voices from Marrin's room.
She went in the hall, she said. and
saw Marin and Phillips emerge from
the room. the former supporting the
latter AS they reached the head Of
the stairs. Marin told her to call the
police, she testified. as they had been
shot. He let go of Phillips at the
time and the latter sank to the floor
He was bleeding profusely She also
testified to the disorder in which she
found the room, indicating that there
had been quite a scuffle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22

able or unwilling 10 explain the rea-
son, declaring that If Marin had any
ill-will toward him he didn't know IT,,
He stated that Phillips had grabbed
Marin and thrown him on the bed.
At this juncture, he said, MatiocK
asked him to leave the room to avoid
further trouble and he had done So
He testified that the game getter'
was on the dresser when he went in
the room but that Marin had placed
it in a drawer OF the dresser.
Mrs, C. H. Browne the landlady, was
the second witness. She told Of be-
ing aroused about in the morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22
MARRIN TRIAL.


NSOhtlHupu lAOHh page OuSsI
loss of blood, the bullet having sever
ed a main artery Marin also suf-
fered a slight flesh wound in the leg
In his opening statement, District
Attorney Steiwer declared the state
would try to prove that he was shot
with Marrin's gun, a combination re-
volver, rifle and shotgun known as
game getter" that Marin had Sc
cured the gun from a drawer of his
dresser following a scuffle between
himself and Phillips, had pointed it
at Phillips neck. that Phillips had
grabbed it and turned the barrel down
as it was discharged, He stated that
if Marin deliberately pulled the trig-
ger then he was guilty of second de-
gree murder and that II he discharged
the gun accidentally then he was gull
ty of manslaughter.
w. NJ. Peterson. defendants attor-
ney. declared he would seek to show
that the shooting was purely acct
dental and that defendant had no
malice toward Phillips and no reason
for shooting him.
The first witness called was Glenn
Rudd, a young man. who had gone up
to Marrin's room with Phillips about
/ o'clock in the morning to get as he
testified, a drink. Both had been
drinking some before, he said. In the
room were Marin and Matlock, he
said. He was there but ten minutes,
he said. He testified that Marin
struck at him. though he seemed un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22
THE ROAD SUBJECT

~ HE overwhelming defeat
W of the road bonds should
not be taken as a repu-
diation by Umatilla county OF
the general cause of better
roads. 1t simply means the
people were very much oppos-
ed to the plan presented to
them and the various reasons
for that feeling need not be en-
umerated here.
There is however, a general
opinion that our roads are not
satisfactory and that something
should be done to improve the
situation. It will be we'll for
the county if this feeling can
be crystalized into action and
there are signs this may be
done. Many who were aggres-
sive in fighting the bonding
plan think it is now incumbent
upon them to get back of a
higher millage tax or in some
other way take constructive
action looking to better roads.
They are right upon the
point that action by them will
be timely. The road problem
is yet unsolved and it is a sub
ject deserving earnest study
and general cooperation with
view to securing the most sat
isfactory results for the money
to be expended. The road
question is a mooted one and
possibly no single line of action
will answer all purposes for
the entire county. 1t is need
less to say however, the sub
ject can be best handled if ap-
preached from a broad stand
point, forgetting all private or
community prejudices and any
bitterness engendered during
the recent campaign.
The East 0regonian did not
champion either side of the
bonding proposition but main
tanned an open forum for the
discussion Of the subject by the
people. The columns of the
paper are still open upon this
question as well as upon other
subjects of public interest and
it is to be hoped that further
suggestions as to what should
be done will be forthcoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22
Money Couldn't Buy It

The relief he personally experienced moved Brggs
kOnawR Oka ap-
probation in which he
'Fruitola and Traxo helped much advis-
ing all who suffer with gall-stOnes try Money
wouldn't buy what this medicine for me
FrultOla intestinal
dinegraes the hardened particles much
suffering and expe4s the accumulated
the patient Following dose Of FrutOa
three four times the been
weakened by constant suffering. splendid
the liver and stomach benenciaIly.
FruitOla and
Monticello Ill., and arrangements have been made supply
through they can he oh
tanned at TaDman & Company. 62S Main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22
HUGHES AND WILSON

- ENERALLY speaking the
" people showed sound
judgment in their voting
Friday and nowhere was this
illustrated better than in the re-
publican vote for Hughes.
OF the men on the republi-
can ballot for the presidency
Hughes was easily the most
preferable. He is a much big
ger man than Burton or Cum
minis and more fit presidential
timber.
In many respects Hughes is
of the Woodrow Wilson type.
He is a scholar and a thinker
with considerable political in
dependence about him. He is
the nearest approach to Wilson
the republicans have got and
that is high praise for the JUS
tice.
If the country should see
fit to place a republican in the
white house it would be well
for the country to have Hughes
as the man. He would be a
more fit successor to Wilson
than would many others who
could be named.
However, it is not likely the
people will see any occasion
for changing presidents. Will
son is making good both with
reference to the war situation
and in constructive statesman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22

. Warden at oceans gate.
. Thy feet on sea and shore
. Like one the skies await
. When time shall be no more!
= What splendors crown thy brow
. What bright dread angel Thou
. Dazzling the waves before
. Thy Station great?
. MY name is Liberty!
. From out a mighty land
. ! face the ancient sea,
. lift to God my hand;
. BY day in Heavens light,
. A pillar Of fire by night
= At oceans gate l stand
y Nor bend the knee.
. The dark Earth lay in sleep,
= Her children crouched forlorn,
. Ere on the western steep
. I spring to heights, reborn:
= Then what a joyous shout
. The Quickened lands gave out,
. And all the choir OF morn
= Sang anthems deep.
. By Edmund Clarence Stedman I
o written 80 years ago, on the
= occasion of the dedication Of
. the Bartholdi statue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22
GREATER INCOMES

~ HE best indication of the
VI tremendous industrial
prosperity enjoyed by the
country in the past year of the
Wilson administration is found
in the income tax figures now
being compiled in the office Of
the Commissioner of Internal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22

Bradley II, Gillian q,
Wolfe 19.
Coroner-Brown 27, Folsom 46
County Com.-Ashworth 2S, slusher
3S.
Democratic.
District Delegates--Biggs 4, Holmes
8, King 6. Peterson 16, Worden 8.
County Treasurer - Dickinson g.
Stillman IL.
County Com.-Anderson 8, Cressy 8.
Representative 6, Reeves G.,
Scott 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22
PRIMARY RETURNS.
CONTINUED from page -
PRECINCT NO. ss-PENDLEToN.

PRECINCT NO. Ss-PENDLETON.
Bonds-Yes So, No So.
e. Republican.
District Delegates-Brooke 4S, Bur-
CESS AZ, Pollard 8.
For President-.-Burton 8, Cummins
IL, Hughes SO.
Secretary of State-Moores 2S, Oh
colt 43.
Public Service COm.-COrey 10, Kyle
21, McCulloch 5, Rusk 9, Service 5,
Wright IL.
Dist. Attorney-Keator 4S. Smith
IA. Watts II.
County Clerk-Brown AZ, Sailing 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22
CONTINUED on page sIx.)
AVOID SPRING COLDS.

Sudden changes. high winds. shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe.
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into a chronic summer cough. In
such cases take a treatment Of DR.
Kings New Discovery a pleasant Lax
ative Tar Syrup. 1t soothes the
cough, checks the cold and helps
breaks up an attack Of grippe IT.
already prepared. no mixing or fuss
ing. Just ask your druggist for bot
tie OF DR.. Kings New Discovery. Test
ed and tried for over 30 years-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22
PRECINCT NO. 4O-PENDLETON.
Bonds-Yes 20, No So
RaDubIican


Bonds-Yes 22, No So
Republican.
District Delegates Brooke 29, Bur-
CESS 81. Pollard IL. q
For Burton 4, Cummins
IL, Hughes q.
Secretary of state-Moores 2S, Oh
colt 20.
Public Service Com.-Corey 4, Kyle
12, McCulloch s, RusK 8, Service 4.
Wright 9.
Dist. Attorney-Keator AZ, Smith s,
Watts 1.
County Clerk-Brown 81, Sailing 21.
Bradley II, Gillian 20,
Wolfe 13.
Coroner-Brown 27, Folsom "a.
County Commissioner-As II
Slusher 20.
Democratic.
District Delegates-Biggs 1, Holmes
s, King 5. Peterson 1s, Worden |.
County Treasurer - Dickinson 4,
Stillman 9.
County Com.-Anderson Ii, Cressy
2.
Representative-Raley 5, Reeves 2,
Scott 8.
PRECINCT NO. 41-PENDLETON.
Bonds-Yes "a, No 119.
Republican.
District Delegates-Brooke so, Bur
CESS 64, Pollard 20.
For President-Burton 6, Cummins
19, Hughes 30.
Secretary Of State--Moores "a, OIL
colt Al
Public Service Com.-Corey Il, Kyle
10. McCulloch s, Rusk q, Service G
Wright IA.
District Attorney-Keato 10, Smith
8, Watts 16
County Clerk-Brown 81, Sailing 30
Bradley 21, Gillian 46
Wolfe 35.
Coroner-Brown 62, Folsom 3S.
County Com.-Ashworth AZ, slushei
IS.
Democratic.
District Delegates-Biggs 4, Holmes
II, King 29. Peterson 2s.
County Treasurer - Dickinson 10
stillman %.
County Com Anderson 25, cressy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-22

ST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON
Revenue. These figures indi-
cate that the income tax col
lec6Ons will be approximately
S26,000,000 in excess of the
collections a year ago. They /
indicate that the increases I'M
the taxable incomes of the
country, of both individuals
and corporations, amounted tOI
from $1,500,000,O00 to $2,-
00O.000,O00, to say nothing off
the tremendous volume of in
creaseS in the smaller incomes
below the exemption mark
and, therefore, not taxable.
The income tax collections a |
year ago totaled approximate
ly, $S0,000,000. Of this am
cunt $SS,OOO,OOO represented
corporation taxes and 42,000,.
900 individual income taxes,
The returns for the present
year show that the income tax
collections will be about $780,
100000, an increase of approx
imately $26,OO0,000 over last
years total. The returns indi-
cate that the increase in cor
poration taxes amounted toI
$12,000,000 and that of indi-
vidual income taxes to $14,000,-
600.
These tremendous increases
in taxable incomes, reflected
in the increased income taxes,
are attributable directly to the
great business and industrial
expansion which took place in
the country's past year of pros
perity. Of course a very cred
table portion of the increase is
attributable to the excellent
efficiency methods inaugural
ed by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue William H. Osborn, in
providing against tax dodging,
but the great bulk of the in
creased returns is due to the
great expansion of the coun-
try'S earnings.
Differ as they will on local
questions Pendleton and Una
tilla county people stand to-
gether when they face the out
side world and this was shown
m the election of a Pendleton
girl as queen of the Portland
rose festival. 1t is an honor
worth having and the city has
been true to it's reputation as a
community that does things.
~-e-S-S-@SS-s-S-S-$
The denomination of Ben
Olcott is a wholesome indica-
ton that the people appraise
personal merit above faction
alism. The governor and the
old guard blundered when they |
tried to kill off Olcott. They
went hunting for trouble and
found it.
s-~-S-S-S 0SS-S-S-~
Let US hope that Mr.. Beal's |
visit will have a favorable eff.
feet upon our weather conditi-
ons; the wintry variety is be-
coming a bore.
S-S-S-O-SeS-S-S-S-S
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25

The average type of the SOIL upon
which this report is based would be
classified as a medium clay loam. The
depth to impervious hard pan or to
the Lava rock varies. being from two
to eighteen or twenty feet. A thin
calcarous hard pam which tends to be
impervious usually exists In the I'd
and ID feet.
The altitude at Twin Falls city is
1895 feet. That near Hansen 10 sew
eral hundred feet greater. while at
Buhl It Ia several hundred lower.
The length of the growing season
at Twin Falls during 1915 was la
days, l. g., between the last killing
frost dun the spring and the first kill
Ing frost In the fall.
Stress should be laid upon the i'm
Dortance Of having the land I'm first
class condition for irrigation, before
being seeded down TO clover. Unless
the land La we'll leveld one Is not
justified In hoping to obtain q per-
feet stand of clover and ultimately q
good uniform yield of seed. In these
pages dt 10 not necessary to 60 into
the details of levehng for there
are many excellent bulletins available
which thoroughly cover this subject.
There are several good methods
which may be sue ,essfllly used in
seeding.
There 10 usually grass seeder at
tachmsnt upon the better typee of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25
LANE WILL AID
VIII Recommend an Amendment Ap.
proving Agreement

WASHINGTON - Secretary Lame.
after several conferences with Attor-
ney General Peterson, has agreed to
recommend am amendment to the
pending forest reserve school land
exchange bill which will ratify and
confirm the agreement between the
state of Idaho and the forest service,
under which the state has relinquish-
ed it's claim to school sections in re-
serve lands aggregating more than
three hundred thousand acres. The
secretary's approval probably means
the adoption of the amendment by
congress.
Mr.. Peterson and Representative
Smith also took up with Secretary
Lane the advisability of enacting
legislation which will allow purchasers
of state lands i'm government irriga-
ton projects to get water, regardless
of whether they live i'm the vicinity
Of the project or not. The secretary
promised to recommend this legisla-
ton.
: Smith and Peterson will confer
with the reclamation service and the
committee on appropriations, In the
hope of securing government aid In
taking UP the King Hill project. If
the Smith irrigation district bill
should be passed this project and
several others in Idaho could be fin
nanced and hustled to completion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25

This would necessitate letting the ir.
rigation water run under the shocks.
This would cause no damage IL the
grain were well shocked. The neces-
sity for irrigating at this time ia
logical. The clover plants have been
used to the shade afforded them by
| the nurse crop and the sudden
change from this to the intense
heat and sunlight, produces a shock
that is very often fatal Then too,
the soil at harvest is usually dry
which, of course, is another factor
having a very important and detract-
ing influence upon the young clover.
The probability of obtaining a crop
of seed the same season of planting
the clover, ia more or less remote.
Occasionally, this does happen, but
it Is exceptional II the clover LIS
planted very early in the spnng with
| out a nurse crop, and ideal conditions
for rapid development obtain through
out the whole season, the grower may
be rewarded with a light crop of seed.
But he should not be disappointed IL
he gets no seed.
A very good method of obtaining
maximum returns from the fields each
season is to proceed as follows:
Plant grain as early i'm the spring as
Unsuitable. Just as soon as the crop
lis harvested the ground should be
disked, narrowed and seeded to clover
The ground should then be irrigated
as fast as the corrugations can be
made. If soil moisture conditions are
kept ideal, the growth of the young
clover should be far enough advan-
ced so that there would be small
danger of it's being winter killed, pro-
Vlding the drainage of the soil lis
good. The writer has had very good
success by employing the above
method and has threshed better than
IN bushels of red clover seed per
acre the first growing season follow
Ing the planting. A number of other
growers have had results equally as
pleasing.
The common practice is to irrigate
IN the early Spring, say when growth |
Is just starting and again about ten
days before cutting the first crop for
hay. This is usually cut a little ear
her than when two crops of hay are
taken Off, /. e., when blooming is
Just starting i'm good. The next ir-
rigation would probobly be given as
early to full blooming of the second
crop. Sometimes a fourth irrigation
is given when the seeds are i'm the
dough and the heads are browning.
This last irrigation is given for the
purpose of supplying sufficient moist
ure to FILL the seeds and to make them
plump and heavy.
Some growers say positively, "do
uoL ulLi6epVS dLI6I Tie DOOulQu& Der
iod." Based upon conclusions drawn
from the census made among the
growers upon the tract, it seems to
the writer that this would be more
adar able If stated as follows ''Do
not irrigate after the blooming per-
lod unless the soil lis dried out and
the crops need the moisture to fill
the seed' Certainly a fair amount
Of moisture must exist i'm the soil
during the usually hot and dry fill
ing period. If the ground Is dried out
very much, the development of the
seed is premature. The result lis a
light, imperfectly filled seed.
The first cutting of red clover
should not be left for seed. The
blossoms usually have a large per
,entage of florets that will not fer
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25

ed, for 1t is we'll known fact that
clover, as rule, does not seed well
upon that kind of soil.
AS soon as the seed has been plant
ed, water should be supplied by eithe
rains of artificial means. One point
that should be borne In mind after
the clover has once sprouted, is to
irrigate the soil often enough to keep
Its surface in a moist state. This
should be continued until the young
plants have established good tap
roots, or to state it In another way,
until the plants begin to shade the
ground. 1t lis not necessary to irrigate
heavily but it should be done often.
AS the plants increase in size, the ir-
rigaion may be heavier and of less
frequent occurance.
When clover is planted with nurse
crop 1t should be rememberd the pri-
mary object 10 to ifrigate so as to
obtain a good uniform stand of clover
whereas the water requirements of
the nurse crop should be of Sec
ondary consideration. Irrigating &C.
cording to the needs of the wrong
crop Is one Of the principal causes
of obtaining am unsatisfactory stand
Immediately after the. removal of
the nurse crop 1t Is oftentimes advis-
able to irrigate the clover. In case
the removal of the nurse crop is de-
ayed, 1t would probably be we'll to
irrigate Immediately after cutting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25
CLOVER SEED PRODUCTION
Based hcUmyk Earl Beck
Department dAgimu

grain drills and when used according
machine, very good results may be
obtained.
The wheel barrow seeder Ia another
excellent tool tor sowing clover. Ii
gets its name from the tact that 1t
much resembles wheel barrow. Ii
possesses a long narrow box in which
the seeds are placed and can be set
to sow any desired amount. 1t is
operated by being pushed by a man
and from 10 to l6 acres may be easily
seeded in one day. This is very
efficient machine.
The fiddle bow seeder is another
good type and since it is very COM
mon and we'll known machine it Will
not be described here.
Almost any mechanical device for
SOWING broadcast is recommended.
Care must be taken, however, to
AVOID trying 10 SOW when stiff wind
ia blowing, tor under this condition.,
a uniform spread OF seed cannot be
made.
The best average rate OF seeding
would be about as follows: Red III to
IL pounds; alsike, to 7, and white
to 8 pounds.
After being soWed broadcast the
seed should be narrowed in Lightly 30
as TO be covered not to exceed Ia
inches deep. After narrowing, the
ground should be corrugated or fur
rowed for future irrigation. Seeding
in this locality, may be safely done
from early spring to the latter part OF
August.
Excellent stands OF clover have been
secured both with and without nurse
crops. Some growers argue in favor
OF the nurse crop, while others do
not want it at all. One thing in its
favor is the fact that the use OF the
ground is not entirely lost while the
young clover is establishing itself the
first season. One point against it,
however, Ia that oftentimes the
grower makes the mistake of irrigat-
ing according to the needs of the
nurse crop to the neglect OF his youn
and perhaps Thirsty clover.
OF the grains, wheat and barley
perhaps make the best nurse crops
Oats are inclined to shade the ground
too much for young clover to
make a good growth.
From 60 to 70 pounds per acre
would be about the proper amount of
grain to SOW when using it as
nurse crop.
Peas make an excellent nurse crop,
especially for white clover. Sow
from Ito to 100 pounds per acre.
When 1t is known or suspected
hat clover will not thrive upon a soil
without being inoculated, the neces-
sary material for incubation may be
obtained at nominal price from the
state experiment station at Moscow.
The planting of clover for seed
'aising upon land that is very rich in
is nitrogen content, should be avoid