davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

excellent for your purpose, and am
told that sheep raising on small
scale is going 10 be much more pop
ulsr than II has been in many years
As for The best breed there isn't
any You want 20 buy good stock
Of course. there is no use fooling
with scrubs Get pure bred stock.
which costs no more 20 feed and
house. and pays infinitely better in
every way People have their pref
erences with sheep, just a. with cat
tie or chicker< Choose the special
purpose, ard buy FOR that. either ~"
heavy-shearing merino types. or n
you want 20 20 IN for raising hot
house lambs. there Ia a species that
tends 10 breed out OF its regular
season. and Is. therefore, specially
good for that purpose.
The great difficulty IL from dogs
Good fences are al expense you
must count on. and a good gun and
ability TO shoot straight Is another
necessity. You will have, in most
localities, 10 XII few dogs 20 show
that you mean business
Sheep are no more susceptible 20
disease than other domestic animals
less 80 than some. Ticks occasion
ally become a danger. also lice
sheep suffer AZ times from worms
and what Is called grub In the head
But they are worth working with.
The wool. the hides o, the dressed
sheep, the meat OF the young and
the yearlings, all bring high pricea
They will thrive where other ami
mails or where crops show slight II
any profit. they DO not need much
care except az the lamoins season.
and they are an attractive animal 70
manga
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
SAVED BY PURE MILK


- 1s Hta1D&
VIEW ruax sspt iA-IsssAAn
sraua wiz ~ ~ vs.es hAs sssa
SWING pas<SsrtssA milk daily 70
sons ssos Sabiss IN View Yeyk.
made pcbiis tsAAy . isstsr he had
written 10 ssssssu osesrai Rupsr,
Bsse In vhioA - AsoaArss that none
q tAs sAt1Arso fsA ~ his Min as-
aiys1a.
rhs ss~dsessa % thsss sah4eA ss4d
Mp srsss. 10 In NO way ttrersat
frs@ s<sss ssbtss IN this city. en-
sspt thse eAsy receive milk thai has
been MADE safs ~ killing the
germs likely 70 BE fsunA IN raw
milk"
--Js~<nai Sept n asia
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
confesses Old Crime.
SMITH CENTER, Kan. Sept. %.

SMITH CENTER, Kan. Sept. -
A mystery OF is pears was cleared
up when O. O. Ray. OF Downs. near
here. received q letter from . man
in Omaha. who confessed TO setting
IRE 10 the Ray barn In September
1898. The writer then was a boy
SIX years old. His excuse for con
Tossing the crime at this late date
IL that he had no luck" at any
thing he undertook. and he finally
decided that things would change
II he confessed tho wrong done 50
many years ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
Fashions
for
Americans

81 Vine colorcd broadcloth Is sug-
oo4e6 for he smart little street
1soek. a little vestee Of white
Int1n should b used for the collar
10 rovors. for the narrow folded CIR
- and for the sleeve facing. Black
<<nt1n-covered buttons fasten the
eock. a little xestee OF white
0oorEctts gives q pretty and becom-
~ auish ut the neck.
IA The skirt OF this frock II laid IN
Nd boz pleats which fare grad
tally and smartly. according TO
|>fesent specifications. and the scant.
Z)y-gashered panel which flls in the
>roEt OF the skirt is trimmed with
groups OF twoinch wide tucks. The
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
shovsilna Pays Clue pusa

ELK RIVER. MINI. Sept. "a
You aren't in II any more in Sher'
hurne county unless you are club
man. Chuck Hole clubs are being
In many towns. The OBJ
legation Is the nliins OF one chuck
hole on the county's roads. Prac-
tically every day automobile loads
Of clubwomen may be seen starting
FOR the country armed with picks
and shovels TO pay their club dues.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

Ebenezer J. Hill, who has been
renominated BY the Republicans OF
the fourth Connecticut district. is
one OF the veterans OF the national
house Of representatives., having rep
resented his district continuously
for more than % years
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

As ,imple as a service" uniform
Is this coat sui, OF broadcioth with
trimming OF seal It's purple-ltke
many OF The new street srits-shad-
ing 20 q deep red. The bone buttons
are black
The collar Is variation OF the
"Chlu-Chin" and mules comfortably
around the throat.
TIE sailor hat Is purple velvet
striped in many purple tints.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

Our vgant inspectors to it that receive only
farms where sanitary conditions good In laboratory
the milk tested for bacteria dr butter filtered
and pasteuzed 1t is bottled and capped by sanitary machines
There danger Of disease in Detroit Creamery Milk
is clean and safe II is Health Insurance
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
By BETTY BROWN.

Girl rockies" playing soldier in
training camps are not only
setting examples IN patriotism. but
are setting styles. too.
They tell me in the studios tho
military primness that marks so
many OF new street suits is due 70
feniinin!ty's interesting experience
in khaki
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
haitian With Bio yish.

MARYsvIi.IIE Pa. Sept ,s.--Afc
er battling one and q half hours with
wail-<yed pike. OF Svsquehanna
river salmon. Samuel =. Seal. n
Mount Patrick. landed the largest
specimen caught In the river for
some time. II weighed l's
pounds and was - inches Tong.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

ness woman who knows the import
anoe OF style.
Navy blue Is the color OF this
smart Gage turbsn. made OF hatters
plush with pipinss OF velvet. The
lead ornament 70 q Cahistic eol,r
mixture Of green. yellow and blue.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
Scotch Plaids
for Wee Riddles

Whether or not shes bra Scotch
lassie, I'll leave you 10 guess. but
she wears the Hielsnd colors. and
many another little kindergarten girl
10 wearing plaids. too. this fall.
They are moro popular this season
than ever before.
Cotton suiting IL used in the little
froek pictured here. The waist IL
white lawn: the bone buttons red
as cherries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
OREGON COLONEL is IN
COMMAND ON BORDER

Colonel Clenard Mclaughlin, com
manding the Third regiment infantry,
Oregon national guard, has assumed
control of military affairs on the
southern California border from
Mountain Springs inclusive to the
Pacific ocean, according to word just
received in Portland
On order given by the chief of staff
of the western department, July /, ap-
points Colonel Mclaughlin to com
mand, and states that the following
troops are at his disposal; Third regi-
ment, O. n G.; troop A, o. N. G.
two companies California militia, and
the Sixtieth and Thirty -eifhth com
panies coast artillery corps, L. 5. A.
In general orders issued by Colonel
Mclaughlin at Balboa Park. San Di-
ego staff officers for the southern
California border are announced: cap
tain Clarence [ Hitchkiss, adjutant
Third infantry, adJutant; Captain
Henry Hockenyos, quartermaster
Third infantry, quartermaster; Major
Marius b. Marcelus, surgeon Third
infantry, chief surgeon.
Officers and enlisred men have
been instructed not TO write nor to
give out for publication any informa-
tion concerning the location or dis
position of troops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

load part cargo of grain for San
Francisco delivery.
Refusing to work with the nom
union men employed by the san Fran
cisco & Portland Steamship company
to load the company's steamers, the
men left their trucks shortly after
O'Clock.
Steamship officials and the dock
superintendent say they believe the
move had been planned long in ad-
vance, for the bottom sack on every
row of recently trucked grain had been
split from end to enG, the grain spill
ing out the moment the truck was
lifted from the floor Beyond con-
siderable delay while the bags We're
sewed up, no damage resulted
The unions have adopted tax meas
ures for the care of their unemploy-
ed. From the wages or each man EN-
ployed on fair boats during the strike
81 a day is being taken for the com
mon cause Longshoremen working
on the British steamer Breconia had
not been apprised of the action up to
the time they received their money
and considerable dissatisfaction is said
to have resulted among the lower
river workers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
KEEP THESE STUDENTS IN
OREGON

as shown by Mr.. Curry in an
II interview Saturday five
girls from La Grande are
attending the normal school at
San Jose, California. 1t is a
situation to make people stop
and think. 1t illustrates how
the lack of normal school faci-
lities in eastern Oregon is driv-
ing students out of the state.
In many cases it is more con-
venient for eastern Oregon stu
dents to attend Washington or
Idaho normals than to attend
the Monmouth school.
The logic of the situation
calls for a normal school in
eastern Oregon and Pendleton
is generally recognized as the
proper place for the institution.
Mr.. Curry's statement indicates
Union county people are going
TO take this broad view Of the
situation and support the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

different. Wilson is not only in
line to poll a solid democratic
vote but he will draw heavily
cu those who voted for Taft
and Roosevelt in 1912. He has
a known record and it is one
that cannot fail to appeal
strongly to the people. His
economic program in itself is
sufficient to insure him anoth-
or term. His war record makes
his election doubly certain.
The people know he is doing
the best that can be done with
a difficult situation and the
public temper is against pull
ing down a president when the
country is faced by foreign
dangers or troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

General Blakeslee for his alleged part
in the nationwide "postmasters lob
by on the railway mail pay provis-
ions of the postofTce appropriation
bill In a letter to Senator Bankhead,
chairman of the postoffice commit
tee, Mr. Burleson expressed regret
that any controversy mas arisen be-
tween the senate committee and an
official of the department. concluding
with the statement that he had moth
ing to add to a previous letter, in
which he discussed the postmasters
letters and kilograms, without refer
ring to any action in the committees
demand for Blakeslee's dismissal.
Although not stated officially. it is
assured that members of the senate
committee will visit President Wilson
and explain that the fourth assistant
pOstmaster-gen be asked to sub
NIT his resignation The principal
charge Of the senators against Mr..
Blakslee is that he stated in his let
ters to postmasters urging that they
send protests to congress that the sem
ate committee had surrendered to
the railroad lobby
When called before the committee,
Alr Blakeslee accepted all responsible
ity for the so-called ''postmasters' "
lobby and engaged in a heated wran-
gle with Senators Bankhead, MARITIME,
Hardwick and Townsend Senator's
Bankhead and Townsend made a call
upon Postmaster-G General Bureson
and complained of the conduct of his
subordinate.
In his letter to Senator Bankhead,
made public today, Mr. Burleson dis
cussing the Blakslee propaganda, said:
After a conference with the fourth
assistant postmaster general l find
that his only motive in writing these
letters was to prevent action that he
conscientiausly believed would result
in serious injury to the rural delivery
system which is under his immediate
supervision"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
WHY RUSSIA is DOING
BETTER

n HERE are many people
W who do not understand
the present success by
the Russian armies in view of
the reverses suffered at the
hands of the Germans earlier
in the war. The following
statement from a Russian pa
per, the Petrograd Novoe Vre-
mya gives some light upon the
situation:
At the opening or the war. Russia
modified 100000 soldiers. and or
dered them TO the assistance of Ser
ma, Two days later Germany, after
her ultimatum of rwenty-four hours,
began deploying troops all along our
frontier, Half of the troops ordered
son:r had therefore 10 be recalled to
defend our line against the Germans.
Two hundred thousand men could
neither hold the Austrian million. n =
the German million, much less Sc
to effective aid in behalf of little Ser
via one million men were there fore
called to arms; and without even uwo
weeks drilling they were rushed 70
two fronts. They we're no soldiers,
me'e human cannon fodder, and the
event proved the prediction of think
ing men. Meanwhile another mt Ion
men were called to arms, and drled
an entire year They are soldiers
and they are at the Tont now Six
hundred Thousand more are dr'lrS
called to arms this spring, The relh-
nants of the original army is less
than one hundred thousand effectives
Of the first recruits not more than six
hundred thousand are left; hHt "3r
total effective today is one million
SC, en- hundred thousand. with qLuiher
dr.'icu million to back them.
Economically. Russia hards feels
the war: many provinces have bare y
heard Of its existence. True, We have
an increase OF twenty billion Gy.!ars
fu!ly billion -Ibles in our altional
debit but the pressure has not sunk
INTO the genela public. Only 1ne
mem has brought restrictions- the
w. dka (wh gFey). Russia TODAY
Lerher makes sells or uses the ar.
ticle AS a consequence. according to
the statement this spring to the dou-
ma by NJ Back, Russian min.S er oi
finance. tn savings institutions
throughout the country the mother
holse IN Petrograd and ten taou-
said branches in the provinces have
wnnirr.r!ly improved in depos
If the statement is to be re-
lied upon it is easy to surmise
that in future battles on the
eastern front Won Hindenberg
will find a different story from
what he met with a year ago.
Caught unprepared Russia did
poor fighting. With her great
armies brought into use and
properly supplied with muniti-
ons that country is now in
shape to take revenge for the
loss of Warsaw and the over
running Of Poland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

insured the grain crop in southwest
Washington Fruits OF various kinds.
however, are suffering badly, cherries
and strawberries being affected M 81
seriously.
Cherries are cracking and most of
them will be badly damaged, while the
continued rains are having the effect
OF softening strawberries and causing
them to mould The local cannery 's
getting quite a lot or Strawberries, as
a result Of the weather making tho
berries unsuitable for retail market
purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
HIS REELECTION A GER.
TAINTY

TF President Wilson receives
only one fifth Of the pro-
gressive vote, cast for
Roosevelt four years ago, he
will have a safe majority in the
electoral college. If he should
have one-third the progressive
vote he will defeat Hughes in
the electoral college, three to
one.
These facts make the reelec-
tion of the president a moral
certainty, if moral certainties
can be said to exist in politics.
The president is going to have
more than one-fifth the 1912
Roosevelt vote in addition to
his own 1912 vote.
Four years ago a large num-
Der of people, both republi-
cans and democrats, voted for
the colonel, being attracted to
him because of his personal
record. He was the best known
man in the race at that time
and among his followers were
many thousands who other
wise would have voted for the
democratic nominee. Such
people were a trifle cool tow
ard Wilson then because they
did not know him or under
stand his ability.
This year the situation is very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

such an extent that the leaders on
each side are not on speaking terms
Members Of the local committee
have intimated that The Dalles will
have a chautauqua next year but
that the talent will be contracted di-
rect and all oregon talent will be en-
ployed if possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
SPRING AND SUMMER.

. Spring is growing up,
. Is it not a pity
o She was such a little thing,
. And so very pretty.
. Summer is extremely grand,
. We must pay her duty
. But il is 10 little Spring
. That she owes her beauty,
. All the buds are blown,
. Trees are dark and shady
. Qt was Spring who dress d
. them though,
. such a little lady),
. And the birds sing loud and
. sweet
. Their enchanting hist'ries,
. Qt was Spring who taught them,
= though,
. such a singing mistressD
y From the glowing sky
. Summer shines above US;
. Spring was such a little dear,
. But will summer love US?
= She is very beautiful
= With her grown-up blisses,
. Summer we must bow before;
. Spring we coax with kisses!
. Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
GRAINHANDLERS co ON
STRIKE IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, July Strain
handlers were added 10 the list Of
strikers this morning wnen the steam
er Beaver shifted to irving dock to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
CHAUTAUQUA HAS DEFICIT.
Unfricndly Feeling develops at Tn,
DalIps

THE DAtl -, or, July 10 "Tnere
will be no Chautauqua at The Dalles
next year" said c. a Matterson, su-
perintendent for the company, until
the deficit of $339 is made up by your
local committee" Usually contracts
have been renewed before the close
of each seasons entertainment
Friction has developed between the
local committee and the company to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
RAIN AIDS CHEHAIIs GRAIN.

Berry and Fruit Crops, However, Are
Badly Hit.
CHEHALIS, Wash, July 10.-Con-
tinued rain storms in this section have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
A TIMELY ENTERPRISE

NHHITH almost all the in
~ land empire wheat GER
tain to go east by rail
this year it is of real import
ance to farmers that a clean
ing plant be established at
some central point so that the
wheat may be cleaned and
graded before shipment. 1t
means economy in the handl-
ing Of grain and fairness to
producers. Because Of its geo.
graphical location and trans
portation connections Pendle-
ton is the best place for such a
plant and both farmers and
townsmen are to be congratu-
lated on having in H. w. Col
Inns a man with the money and
energy necessary for such an
enterprise.
~-~~~~O~S~~S
The Germans have done
some remarkable things dur
ing the war and they are en-
titled to compliments on send
ing the first undersea merch-
antman across the ocean.
~~~~~s~.>~~
The Villistas are fast iusti-
flying the refusal Of the United
tates to withdraw our troops
from Mexico until peace is full
1 ly restored.
~sS~es~>~s~
The wheat cleaning plant
will help along with the local
payroll.
~s~~~SSSS
BURLESON'S AIDE TO STAY.
senator Told "POstmasters' Lobby"
Was Conducted in Good Faith.
WASHINGTON July 7.-Postmast-
er General Burleson flatly refused to
dismiss Fourth Assistant Postmaster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

on SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
ImnsriaI Hotel News stand Portland,
Bowman News Co. Portland, Oregon.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau 900 Security Building
washington. D. C., Bureau SOL, -Four
esfnth Street, \. W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
BURLESON'S AIDE TO STAY.
senator Told "POstmasters' Lobby
Was Conducted in Good Faith.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Postmast-
er General Burleson flatly refused to
dismiss Fourth Assistant Postmaster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

The wheat cleaning plant
will help along with the local
payroll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

, SNsNAeN.AAHNAS~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

coNoY HAS AO
o O4U
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
AFFECTS NATIONAL FORESTS.
Increased Cost of Telephone Wire Makes
Considerable Difference.

With bids for furnishing wire to the
forest service recently advanced as per
cent, and prices on other equipment con-
siderably increased, material curtailment
of the program for telephone line con-
struction on the national forests this
summer is said to be in prospect. There
are over 10000 miles of telephone line
on the national forests and approximate
| ly 1000 miles of new line was planned
for the coming season.
A certain amount of wire is required
also for upkeep, since the lines are Pc
culiarly subject TO breakage from falling
trees and similar causes. Every spring
the forest rangers have to get the lines
in order in preparation for the fire sea
son and although, to lessen the effects of
accident, the wires are mostly run on
swinging insulators suspended from the
trees, there are in the aggregate large
number Of repairs to be made.
Notwithstanding the number of tele
phone lines already built, large areas
are still without means of communities
tion and consequently lacking in proper
equipment for fire protection. Not only
are the telephones used by the forest
officers, but they are a great convenience
to the public. Very often, it is said, they
enable isolated settlements to have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
EARLY MORNING FATIGUE

When you awake in the morning feel
ing tired out, feeling worse in fact than
when you wentto bed, you areconfront-
ed with one of the characteristic symp-
toms OF neurasthenia. IL is due to the
rundown condition of the nerves that
rest does not bring renewed strength
and sleep refresh the tired brain. Over
work and worry are the most frequent
causes Of this condition. Neurasthenia
is the name given to this common form
of nervous debility in which the power
TO recuperate is gone.
The blood can be built up so that il
viii increase the supply Of needed ele-
ments TO the wasted nerves and this is
the only way that the nerves can be
reached. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
tonic that especially builds up the
nerves because they supply 70 the blood
the elements that the nerves need.
Many nervous disorders, sometimes
chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
when other methods failed 20 give re-
lief They are certainly worth trisL.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are oold By
druggists everywhere or viii be sent By
mail, postpaid, on receipt Of price, 50
cents Ter box, six boxes $50 By the
DR. williams Medicine Co, Schenec-
tady, y. Y WTite today for free book
On tie nerves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
EAST ORANGE

Ferman Gilman of West Fairlee visit
ed at O. A. Prescott's Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. G. II. Bohonon was in Washington
Tuesday.
Lewis Parker spent few days will
relatives in Corinth last week.
Mrs. Ann E. Bailey of Bradford came
| Wednesday for visit with her daughter
Mrs. C. 4. Hutchinson. and family.
Abraham Jacobs of Corinth was bus
mess visitor here recently.
Miss Una Bohonon was home over Sun
day from her school in Williamstown.
Frank Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Clark and daughter. Dorothy, were in
Corinth Sunday.
G. w. Davis is in Chelsea as grand lur-
or at the Orange county court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Everett and Mel
son Bowles of Bradford were in the place
calling on relatives Sunday.
The correspondent served sugar ON
snow and also had new parsnips from
her garden june II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilas Bowen went TO
Chelsea the last of the week to visit
relatives.
J.. A. Dashner and family were in West
Topsham recently.
Among recent guests of Mrs. A. C..
Palmer were Mrs. George, Mr.. Heath
Charles Jewel and son OF East Corinth
and Fred Rowe of Waits River.
Harley Hood is visiting his sisters in
Groton for a few days.