davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Stella Feely, of Wilson, visited
Oakland last Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Specht. of Deer Park,
was in the city last Friday on business.
Miss Elizabeth Walter visited friends
in Keyser, West Va, Sunday and Mon
day.
Notice the announcement of the
Fairmont Fair, which appears elsewhere
in this paper today.
Miss Clare Painter, of Greensburg,
Pa, is here as the guest of Miss Grace
Jones, having arrived Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Harland L. Jones returned home
Saturday night from Philippi, West Va,
where she had been to attend the funer-
al of her uncle.
Attorney Julius C. Renninger return
ed from Illinois Saturday where he had
been on professional business for up
rds of two weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence Fraley was taken i'll
with an attack of appendicitis Sunday
and suffered severely for day or two.
but is now somewhat improved.
Mr.. Charles H. Linville spent Satur-
dsy and Sunday with his family in Oak
land. He returned to Baltimore Mon
day, ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Linville.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Mason, of
Covington, KY, spent several days
last week in Oakland seeing friends and
relatives. They returned to Covington
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Falkenstein, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Grace Falkenstein and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Falkenstein, of the Park, spent
Sunday with relatives in Terra Alta.
Mr.. John Speicher, formerly of Deer
Park, but for several years past PRIMO
inent and leading merchant of Terra
Alta, West Va, visited Oakland on
business last Thursday when he called
at this office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-03

Miss Grace talkenstein, ot this office.
was taken i'll Sunday afternoon with an
attack of measles.
Rev. T. A. Dewitt, pastor of the
Deer Park L. 3. Circuit, spent yester-
day in Oakland on business.
Miss Laura Picking, of Terra Alta.
was the guest of friends in Oakland
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
DR.. Arnold A. Scherr, of Eglon, was
in the city Tuesday, being accompanied
by two of his interesting children.
Mr.. Guy Yutzy, manager of the Nc
lntire hardware store. was. at Thomas,
West Va, last Thursday on business.
Mrs. John Ault left Oakland Sunday
afternoon for Fairmont, West Va.
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Smythe.
Miss Virginia Mayer, of Terra Alta,
who was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harland l.. Jones, returned home
Friday last.
Miss Lucille Mitchell returned to her
home near Oakland Tuesday afternoon
from visit of some days to friends at
kingwood, West Va.
Miss Mildred yelling returned to her
home in Oakland yesterday, after hav-
ing spent several months with relatives
in Grafton, West Va.
Mr.. Russell Teats and Mr.. Carl Vetb.
of Columbus, Ohio, are spending this
week in Oakland. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Walter.
Mr.. Roy Lee and Miss Edith Kelley,
of near Gortner, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Newman Sunday at
their home near Oakland.
Attorney Stuart F. Hamill and
Sheriff Albert Ashby went to Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, Yesterday morn
ing on,a business mission.
Miss Gertrude Lake, Of Grafton. has
returned to her home IN that city after
a months visit to her mother, Mrs
James Brock, in Oakland.
LOST-A bunch of KEYS between the
Depot and the Ravenscroft building.
Finder will be rewarded if returned to
u. A. stephens. Adv.
Mrs. w. H. Spedden, of Fairmont.
was the guest Of relatives in Oakland a
day or two last week, going from here
to Accident Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. E. Manages, of York. Pa, ac-
companied by her daughter Mrs. Ed
ward Swartz, are expected to arrive in
Oakland.tomorrow to pay a visit to
friends here
Miss Ruth Michael left Oakland Sun
day, morning for Keyser where she
joined a,party of young folks who are
camping along the South Branch of the
Potomac this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schock and
family, of Crellin, motored to Cumber-
land last Sunday where they met their
son Fred who has been employed at
Homestead, Pa, for some time. Mr..
Fred Schock returned to Homestead
Sunday night.
Mr.. Edward Scherr, of Washington,
D. c., in which city he represents a
large harness factory having Maryland,
Virginia and one or two other South
ern states as his territory, spent Mon
day and Tuesday here with his sister,
Mrs. julius c. Renninger.
Senator and Mrs. Richard T. Brown
ing, who spent delightful week at
Lake. Brown, near Thayerville, return
ed to their home in Oakland Monday
afternoon. While measure was pass
ed last winter by the Legislature
authorizing the sale of the States
property in Garrett county, known as
Lake Brown. nothing has as yet been
done to place the property upon the
market.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-03
Store For Sale

Owing to other business demanding my attention,
offer for sale my stock of Shoes, Clothing and Fum-
ishings.
This is one Of the best business propositions in
Oakland, and will be sold at very much less than
value if taken before September l.
In the meantime | will sell clothing and many
other articles at greatly reduced prices 1t will pay
you to investigate.
Yours truly,
4. A WIENER,
Oakland. Nd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07
6 CHERRY SPRAYING PLAN.

oOoOoOOOoOoOoo oOoOOOOOoooo
A spray calendar for the prevention
and control Of insects and fungous dis
eases affecting the cherry has been
outlined by the Pennsylvania station.
For the dormant spray in spring. be-
fore buds start. lime-sulphur Is used. 1t
is not often needed on sour varieties.
Immediately after the petals fall lime
sulphur and 40 per cent nicotine ex-
tract, half to three-fourths pint to fifty
gallons. Is used for aphis and leaf spot.
Lead arsenate paste, three pounds, is
added for curculio, slugs and red leaf
beetle.
When fruit Il the size of small pea
a spray may be applied for brown rot.
Materials are the same as for the aphis
and curculio spray. II the fruit fly Is
very bad a coarse spray Of lead arsen-
ate, three pounds. and molasses. one
pint to fifty gallons Of the lime sulphur.
Is used on the lower limbs. when the
adults appear In early June.
+ Shortly after the fruit Is picked
spray Is given II leaf spot Is appre-
hended. Lime-sulphur alone Is used to
prevent defoliation by the leaf spot or
shot hole fungus. Repeat month later
II this disease Is bad. II pests are
known to be absent corresponding
sprays are omitted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07
Farm and
Garden
RAISING RASPBERRlES.

We'll Drained Soil.
Raspberries succeed best upon deep,
moist but well drained loamy soils,
the blacks upon the heavier and the
reds upon the lighter. The more re-
tentive of moisture the soil Is the bet
ter since the fruit ripens at a time
when water is often scarce; hence the
addition Of humus is often desirable.
1t may be most easily obtained In the
form Of stable manure and green ma
nures, such as clover grown at least
one year before planting. The ground
should be plowed as deeply as possible
without turning up the subsoil and
after narrowing the plants set. Clean
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07

cultivation both ways is usually prac.
ticed until midsummer, when a cover
crop of crimson clover or some shall.
lower roofing plant is sown to be turn
ed under the following spring. Some.
times. however. other crops. such as
potatoes. carrots. beets. ETC.. which are
not tall. are grown between the rows
for one or perhaps two years. Wood
ashes. muriate Of potash. superphos.
pilates and ground bone are favorite
sources Of potash and phosphoric acid.
With adequate tillage during the sum-
mer spring blowing may be avoided.
For market the fruit should never be
picked until after the dew is dried and
should be shipped to market in small
packages. Red raspberries are usually
marketed In pint baskets. The picking
Of both kinds of raspberries Is gener-
ally done by hand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07
ALFALFA FOR HORSES.
Should Be Allowed TO Como 70 Full
Bloom Before Cuttina,

SbV0so 80 VtuOWV0 20 OOSOO 70 V0U
Bloom Before Cutting.
Alfalfa hay cut at the right stage of
growth and properly cured and fed Is
one Of the best feeds produced in Kan
sas for all classes Of horses, according
to G. P. Thompson, specialist in ami
NAL husbandry. division Of college ex.
tension. Kansas State Agricultural COL
lege.
ALLOW the alfalfa to come to full
bloom before cutting and let it become
well cured before stacking" advises
Mr.. Thompson. do not feed too
much. Eight or ten pounds daily for a
thousand pounds live weight is sufi-
cient for work horses. Feed most of
the hay at night. Never feed too much
roughage Of any kind at noon to horses
that are working. and never feed musty
or moldy hay.
III alfalfa hay Is used for part or all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07
When Humus 10 lackino,

When Humus 10 Lacking.
Soil that is wanting in humus will
heave badly during the winter, and
when land heaves it is a sure sign that
the soil requires humus. deep tillage
and lime.
Heaving is the action Of the frost,
repeated freezing and thawing throw.
ing plants. such as strawberries, for
example. almost completely out of the
ground.
Soil that is supplied with plenty of
humus and has been titled deeply let's
the water down under the surface
quickly. preventing washing and seri-
GUS damage from the action OF frost.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07

of the roughage so per cent corn and
20 per cent bran is good combination.
Where alfalfa hay is used the bran is
added to furnish bulk. especially If the
corn Is to be ground. From eight and
one-half to ten pounds Of grain a day
for each thousand pounds Of live
weight Is sufficient to keep q work
horse In good condition"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
. CHINESE WOUNDED.


Continued from page one)
men Schulpius and Neison and charg-
ed with shooting his countrymen
The shooting occurred shortly after
7 o'clock, while the streets were stil
crowded with homeward bound work
men The three men met on the side
walk, and the hlghbinder drew an au-
tomato pistol and starred shooting
without accosting his victims. The
wounded men fell on the sidewalk
sue Quon Yee was carried away by
his friends. but his more seriously
wounded countryman was left Welter.
ing in his blood
The would-be assassin fled. II
schwartz. a storekceper at 265 Burn
side street pursued 10 Gong and
chased him into the arms of the po.
lice. The officers drew their reyolv'
ers ana ordered him to stop. Hf
obeyed. and the police confiscated his
weapon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
nancc Ordlnnnce in Effect.

The dance-regulating ordinance,
passed recently by the city council
went into effect yesterday and here
after. il will be unlawfuI to rag" in
Pendleton. The ordinance requires
dance halls to take out licenses and
accordingly the board Of managers of
the Moose lodge and of the Eagle
Woodman hall have taken out Ii
censes after first securing certifi-
Gates from DR.. H. H Hattery city
physician. 1t has not yet been clear
ly demonstrated whether the manage
ment of every dance or Just the man.
ayers Of he dancing halls are requir'
ed to take out licenses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18

that the railroad compan-
les discriminate against northern
routes with tourist rates to the coast
Examiner watkins will represent the
commission and take testimony from
persons representing every line OF
business in the northwest In the
meantime the public service commits
sion and citizens committee will en-
deavor to amend the interstate com
merce act, to place with the commits
sion unquestioned power to adjust
discriminating tourist rates by fixing a
minimum scale, Letters have been
sent to every member of congress
from Oregon Washington and Idaho,
asking their support in passing the
amendment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
CurfcW Bell to Ring.

The police committee of the Coun-
Gil has made arrangements with the
fire department for the sounding of
three taps on the big bell every night
at o'clock as a curfew bell These
three taps are sounded now at noon
as a test for the fire alarm system,
and will, thus, hereafter serve a
double purpose. After the sounding
of the bell all children under Is will
be expected to be at their homes un.
less accompanied by parents or guar
dams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
City Prisoner Makes Escape.

Tom Woods doesn't like to work
for the city. Yesterday for the sec
ond time he was convicted on two
counts of bootlegging to Indians, he
made his escape. He was convicted
on December 2S and sentenced to 40
days in Jail on the following day
he made a getaway from the street
sang. Chief Gurdane arrested him
again on February Is and worked
him three days Last night he failed
to return with the other pr soners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
Idaho GIee Club Coming.

A. ]. Priest, manager Of the UNI
versity Of Idaho Glee Club, is here
today and has made arrangements for
the appearance of his club at the AL
Ia theater on the evening of Monday,
April 10. The club will make trip
through eastern oregon and southern
Idaho, going as far south as st. An
thony Mr.. Priest is now making out
the schedule. The Idaho songsters
have never before invaded oregon and
their intended trip will be something
in the nature of an experiment The
club carries % members, a violinist
and a girl soloist. Mr. Priest will
leave this evening for Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-fhe
rebels have won the bloodiest battle
Of the Chinese reyolut on, which rag
ed for several days at Pah Kong, ca
Diagrams said. A division Of imperial
troops we're hurled against the reVo-
lutionists defending the city. Through
ruge the rebels surrounded Yuans
soldiers and won the battle with ma.
chine guns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
STEEL COMPANY PLANT
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 1S.-
The plant Of the Farist Steel com
pany was almost completely destroy
ed by fire with a loss estimated at up
wards Of $45O,0O0. The origin of the
blaze is unknown The company
which employed 5000 persons, was
busy furnishing steel for the Remng-
ton Arms & Ammunition company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
Verdict Against Young.

\ verdict of $500 against George
Young, formerly of this city, was
reached at 2:3O yesterday afternoon
by the jury which heard the case
against him brought by Clearance
PATTERSON who while in the employ
of Young fell while in the basement
of the building He sued for $16,500
and the suit was originally against ].
+ Fisher as well, but the case against
him has been non-suited and the SO,
loo allowed the plaintiff by the jury
is against Mr.. Young alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
More Dogs Killed.

The police his morning killed two
more dogs that have been roaming
the streets unmuzzled. So far as
known the dogs were strays. The an
nouncement that owners of unmuzzled
dogs would be arrested and fined
has caused a much more general OBJ
servance of the ordinance, according
70 the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18

A meeting of good roads enthusi-
asts has been called for next Monday
evening at the Commercial association
rooms by President J. F. Robinson
OF the Umatilla County Good Roads
association for the purpose of listen
ing to a good roads talk by Rufus
Holman, prominent Portland worker
for highway improvement. Secretary
Ritner of the association is sending
out invittions to all Commercial clubs
Of the county to have representation
present and President Rob nson is
particularly urging the executive COM
mittee Of the good roads organization
to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
Damaged Barn to BE Fixed

The estate Of the late c. c, Hen
derson has secured permit to re-
pair the livery barn on Thompson
street which was recently damaged
when the roof collapsed under a
weight of snow. The repairs win
cost $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
NearIy 10000 Automobiles.

Licenses We're issued dur ng the
month of January for the operation
eff 1898 motor vehicles in the state
of Oregon, according to the booklet
issued by the secretary of state cop
les Of which were received in Pendle.
ten this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
win Repalr Dwelling

Al Richardson, coiored porter al
the st. George, has taken out per-
nit TO repair, paint and paper the
house which he owns on Marie street
The work will cost about 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted during
the sickness and death Of VIM. Har-
rison.
MIR. AND MRS. VIM, McGREGoR.
(Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18

Charles Norris prominent O.-W. R.
x \. conductor whose home is in
this city is undergoing an operation
in Portland for ulcer OF the stomach
today. it is reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
DATE IS SET FOR HEARING
COMPLAINTS AGAINST RATES

SEATTLE, Feb. 1s-The secre
tarv OF the Seattle commercial club
has received letter from the inter
state commerce commission fixing
the date. March 18Th for hearing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18

The appraisers of the estate Of Her
man Schmeil have filed their inyen-
tory with the county clerk, fixing the
value of the estate at $2494.32
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
IIcImiston MAY Worry M.

Report from Hermiston today is to
the effect that John r. Hughes OF
that place is critically i'll and not ex-
peeted to live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18

The regular L and I club dance
will be given at Eagle-Woodman hall
Saturday evening, February 19,-AdH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
Baby Girl Born.

daughter was born yesterday
morning TO MIR. and Mrs. j. ]. Woed p
age at their home on Lewis street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18
Many children III.

Physicians report many children in
the city i'll with la grippe. tonsIitis
and bad colds as a result of the re.
cent change In the weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18

Mrs. r. G. Still of Milton spent
last night in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-18

A son was born this morning To Mr.
and Mrs. William James Dorian Of
Helix at st Anthony's hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-06-28
TROOP A PREPARES |
TO RECEIVE MOUNTS
Foot Drill Is Being Perfected
Before Horses Arrive From
Front Royal.

Capt. J. II. washburn is busily
rounding his command. Troop A.
First Cavalry. District National
Guard. Into shape to receive the
mounts requisitioned for thcm from
the remount station at Front Royal.
Va.
Captain washburn hopes to have
his men mounted in nix or seven
days. The troop is now perfecting
Itself In the drill on foot. BY the
Will be able to undertake. tho ardu.
gus task Of breaking In the green
aa "Is ia takes s spproximately ninety
S Seesk Il, sas eSTss to the dril! maneu
Captsin Washburn said his usual
was simply to line them up in col
umns of four and ride. without any
attempt at drilling, for the first DAY
customed to proximity to the other
animals during maneuvsr s. ..
Is Popular Officer.
The commander OF Troop is one
OF the most popular officers in the
entire guard. and his popularity In
creases as the men become better
acquainted with him. He Is a niAa
thoroughly up on every detail OF the
| regulations. and enforces obedience
and respect from every member of
his troop. firmly but fairly. In the
tain is square any way YOU take
| him"
The officers and noncommissioded
onicers OF Troop, a; Of the First Cav
Captain. J. II. washburn. first lieu
| tenant. B. r. Rhees: sec nd lieuten-
mt La1gdon Moore; first sergeant.
| r. II. Coolidge: sergeants. J. ~ Tur-
! ner. George Bell. ]. F. Rrittinr.i am.
II. r. Richard. L. Won krentzlin. Al.
stall, j. b. Bebout. j. x. Roth. Oh.
Harris. p. c. Smith and ]. w. Thomp-
The Washington times., 1916-06-28
WOMEN TRY TO KEEP
SONS FROM BORDER
Steady Stream Of Mothers Of
MiIitiamen Who Are Minors
at Radio Camp.

Scores Of mothers visited the District
mobilization camp yesterday and today
10 protest a gainst the mastering in OF their
sons who are over eighteen but under
twenty-one and who enlisted without
their consent.
Capt. Horace p. Hobbs. Seventeenth
Infantry. U. 8. A.. has orders from
Major Gen. Leonard Wood to muster all
militiamen over eighteen, whether they
have their parents consent or not.
Attorney Frederick r. Whippler went
to the camp today to protest against
the mastering of Corporal John B.
Brockman. Of Company c. Third Regi-
ment.
Attorney whippler is counsel for Cor
poral Brockman's father. who has taken
Col. Young and Capt. e. w. Julian.
to keep them from taking the soldier to
the Mexican border.
Must Answer Friday.
The District Supreme Court has or
dered Col. Young and Capt. Fullam to
reply to the writ Friady morning and to
show cause why they should not release
Corporal Brockman from duty.
Attorney Whippler talked with Capt.
Hobbs and was informed by that officer
what his orders were.
General Woods order is based on
the law passed In 1892" said Attorney
Whippler. although this law made
youths of eighteen and over eligible
for enlistment and service with the
militia. the law is obsolete and has
been superseded by later legislation
THAT will be the basis of our con.
| tcntion in the Brockman case. 1t will
be the basis for all protests against
youths without their parents consent
going to the border with the militia
Attorney Whippler said he did not
think II probabl Corporal Brockman
| would be taken away from the mobil-
ization before Friday. He said any
officer concerned with the moving OF
Corporal Brockman before the pro.
ceedings in court are finally settled
would be in contempt OF court.
steady stream OF mothers with
tear-stained eyes and quavering
voices has poured to the headquarters
F, Of General Harvey and Adjt Gen
Harry Coope since the orders to en-.
train for the border were received
All OF the parents want to get their
boys out because they are under age
Troublesome Cases.
One Of the most troublesome kind
of cases Is that in which the son wa.
under eighteen when he enlisted with.
out his mothers consent. but has since
| nothing can be done and the soldier.
they nnish their enlistment.
Judging from the complaints register
ed regarding cases OF this kind, a mum.
Der OF militiamen, should. they 30 de.
sire. will be sent back from the border
because Of the expiration Of their time
The Washington times., 1916-06-28
Every District Soldier
Given Typhoid Serum

Every man in the District militia, in
Guiding recruits. has undergone the
initial stages OF the treatment necessary
to immunize him from typhoid fever.
The citizen-soldiers who 20 to the
Mexican border will receive the re-
mainder Of the treatment. but those dis
charged for physical disability. minority
and other reasons. will be given no
further NEGOTIATIONS.
About 200 soldiers. members OF Bat
terry b. Field Artillery. and "stragglers"
from several other organizations who
were not inoculated by the medical Of
ncers the latter port. OF last week. were
rounded up today and yesterday and
given a shot OF anti-typhoid solution.
As the militiamen probably will be on
the road to 'somewheg@ along the
border" when their next incubation is
due. arrangements have been made to
give them the second treatment. ten
days from the time they took the first.
while on the trains. and the last shot
after they reach the border.
A few days after the last anti-typhoid
incubation every man in the militia
will be vacsinated irrespective Of how
many times he has previously been
scratched" No man will be allowed to
escape immunixation from typhoid. nor
to pass up vaccination.