davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
LITTLE STORIES or SUCCESS

An Indian StOcEn1Nn
Henry NJ Fielder, a Sioux of lie Beau, 5.
d., a Hampton graduate of the class OF 1899,
may be classed among successful Indian
stockraisers.
Mr. Fielder has filled a number OF posi-
lions in the Government school service, ana
at the same time has increased his stock
and has improved his place. His home is
a good, six room house, which he built him
self from plans he drew while at Hampton.
He raises good crops Of alfalfa, sweet corn,
potatoes, and other vegetables.
In 1909 Mr. Fielder was one Of a COM
mission appointed by the Secretary Of the
Interior to inspect appraise and value land
on the Cheyenne River Reservation, and III
1912 was one of six Indians on the same
reservation recommended by the superin-
tendent to receive their patents in fee
Mr. Fielder is one Of the partners in a
general merchandise store, and a leader in
the progressive work on his reservation. He
recently organized a company of experience
ed horsemen among his people, who will, II
needed, furnish their own mounts and rem
der service for their country Hampton
Institute Press Service, Hampton, Va.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
United States Indian Service.
Proposals will be received at the Red
Lake Agency Office, Red Lake, Mimi, until
O'Clock p NJ, February 4, 1916, for furn-
ishing the following articles:
[ team Of horses, preferably one mare in
team Team should weigh not less than
1900 pounds we'll mated, broken to harness,
no vicious habits, and free from material
blemishes, f. 0. b., Redby, Minnesota.
Price also solicited f. o. b. point OF ship
ment.
WALTER r. DICKENS,
Supt. & Spl. Dish. Agent.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
NOTICE..

TO be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder, ten O'Clock A. NJ, March |, 1916
at the Red Lake Agency Office, Red Lake,
Minnesota.
I light Sorrel Gelding Horse, 16 years
old light Sorrel Gelding Horse, 10 years
old 1 dark Bay Gelding Horse, II years
old Gentle, no vicious habits, broken to
work single or double.
The three above described animals are
property of the United States Government
The two sorrel geldings can be seen at the
Red Lake school horse barn and the bay
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
IA RNYARD MANURE.

ishment from the soil, and 1t is only through
the proper methods of supplying the SOIL
with the proper nourishment that we can
increase the yields Of our crops.
Barnyard manure is the cheapest, best,
and most abundant food that we can sup
ply the soil so that the crops may grow. 1t
contains all the essential plant food, ele'
ments and organic matter, substance ne
cessary to maintain soil bacteria. 1t con-
tains what is chemically known as Nitrogen
Phosphorus and Potash, the essential ele
ments necessary for plant life.
If we harvest a crop year after year and
do not return the elements necessary Tor
plant life it cannot be expected that the
crops will increase in yields, but rather de-
crease The value Of barnyard manure,
based upon the elements in it, as compared
to the amount of grain taken from the soil
is placed at $500 per ton.
1t takes from to 10 tons of manure to re
place the elements taken out of the soil
bv each years crops. Therefore if we do
not return this plant food to the soil our
crops will yield less each year.
Manure improves the physical conditions
of the soil, regulate the heat, makes the
ground mellow and easy to work, and makes
the seed bed capable of holding moisture
enough to keep the crops during the dry
seasons.
The best plan is to move the manure
direct from the stables to the field while 1t
is fresh When this is impossible it should
be placed under cover of a she'd
The manure should be evenly distributed
and thoroughly mixed throughout the seed
bed in order to secure the best results
A manure spreader is as superior to
hand fork as the modern thresher is over
the old fail. 1t pulverizes the chunks OF
manure and thus the manure mikes With the
soil better and more evenly over the ground,
besides it can be hauled from the barn quick
,er, cheaper, and easier. Spreading manure
with a fork can be likened to the cook that
throws a hand full of salt in the soup ana
does not mix it up Part OF the soil re-
ceives too much manure and part OF 1t not
any Two tons of manure spread with
spreader gives better results than three tons
spread with a fork.
Experiments made on forty acre tracts
of land with and without manure show that
there is difference of about $3.50 in favor
of the 40 acre that was MANFRED. This, OF
course, would be increased each year.
In using manure the best results are OBJ
tanned by using it as top dressing Ii ap-
piled to meadows, pastures, or grain, plant
ed in the fall, the essence OF the manure
rapidly comes in contact with the plant and
the rough substance forms a splendid pro
tecting mulch.
If applied on plowed land and disced
the seed bed is furnished fertility and
humus, and the loss is very little. If the
manure is applied to the surface and plowed
under the straw part of the mass is apt to
bunch up and not be mixed with the soil;
also much of the fertility or plant food ele-
ments may, in the event of rains, be washed
below the reach of the plant roots, especial
" is this apt to be true with sandy SOIL
Manure must be well mixed with the soil to
obtain the best results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

big world powers, Some au-
thority on the subject is found
in the report of the General
Board of the Navy of which
Admiral Dewey is the head.
Discussing how the United
States lost second place in ma
val prowess the report says:
Considering displacement Of "ships
built" the United States advanced
from third to second place in 1907
and dropped to third place in 1911.
Considering displacement of ships
built and building, the United States
advanced from third to second place
in 1909, held this place for a short
time only, and dropped TO third place
again in the same year, 1909.
Considering "active personnel" the
United States advanced from third to
second place in 1908, dropped to third
place in 1911 and to fourth place in
1918. The United States advanced
again to third place In the first part
of 1914 and later that year dropped
to sixth place, owing TO the expan-
sion of the naval personnel of bellig-
erent nations.
The United States lost second posi-
ton in naval strength because it did
not build ships and provide personnel
70 ,caat A. x.yalI Lnny,,v, h,fidina, rrn
gram of the nation now second in ma
val strength.
From this report it seems
that as far as ships are con-
cerned we may by proper
building operations soon re-
gain our place in second rank.
Our low place in personnel al
so seems temporary because
the forces of other countries
have been greatly expanded
by the war. In the event of
war the personnel of our navy
could be quickly enlarged as
it is easier to obtain men than
ships.
AS to partisan blame, if
there is such blame, for our
condition the situation is mix
ed. We lost second place un-
der a republican administra-
ton. We have lost rank as to
"active personnel" under
democratic administration.
The question Of an adequate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11
Many Visitors at
High School See
Work of Students
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT
WINS PRAISE FROM ALL
WHO SEE 1T.

AS a result of opening the high
school last night to those who were
unable to attend yesterday during tho
school hours as many more visitors
were able to see the exhibits of the
different departments Of the public
school last night.
All who attended seemed to be well
pleased with the results of the work
done by the students in the last year.
Professor Gambee believes that as
a result of the exhibit in the high
school class rooms where the students
could be seen in their actual work
many more Of the parents of the stu
dents will take more interest in the
school affairs and help toward bring
ing the local school to first place in
the state:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11
Best rhlng for a bilious Attack.

"on account Of my confinement in
the printing office 1 have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indl-
gestion and liver trouble A few weeks
ago l was not able 10 go to the case
for two days. Failing to get any re.
lief from any other treatment, took
three of Chambeylain's Tablets and
te next day 1 felt like new man."
writes H. C. Bailey, Editor Carolina
News, Chaplin, S C. Obtainable ey.
erywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

in dealing with the houblous
question.
If Intervention comes the
United States will be able to
so into Mexico with clean
hands. President Wilson has
been extremely fair to the Mex
leans. He has been scrupulous
in respecting their sovereignty
and in aiding them to solve
their own problem. He has
shown patience and forbear.
ance and has made it very clear
that the wish of the United
States is that Mexico may find
the path of peace and order
of its own volition. He has
been giving them every chance.
Being a conscience governed
nation these past efforts will be
a great asset to the United
States if we are forced into
pacifying Mexico and establish
ing some sort of protectorate
over that country. 1t will be
clear we act not from selfish
ness but from duty. We will
be settling the issue because
the Mexicans themselves were
unable to do so.
If we have to go into Mexico
in force it will be a splendid
thing to have this Justification
back of us. It will be a diff
cult task, costing many lives,
in money and covering, !
not one year but many years.
The task will be only started |
when the country is "paci-
fled" The difficult part will
be in maintaining order and set
ting up a civilization to sup
plant the jungled conditions
of the present.
If we have to enter upon
such a task as this we will be
able to go with better grace
because of having tried every
peaceable means of ending the
We will not be draw
ing the sword for aggression
and not rashly but out Of a
clear sense of duty. To use
the metaphor of the president
the sword will then "carry the
light of heaven upon its blade"
1t is by no means certain in
tervention will be necessary.
But if it does become necessary
he thing that will make inter-
respectable and justifi-
able when the history of this
time is written is the fact we
tried earnestly to find a better
way and could find none. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11
SALE OF SHINGLE BOLT
TIMBER ON NAT. FOREST

The district forester at Portland
has just approved the safe of two thou
sand cords Of shingle bolts to the Erb
Mill & Timber Company of Maple
Falls, Washington
The timber from which the bolts
will be cut is situated IN sec. / and
2. T 80 N, r. E.. on the North
Fork of the Nooksack river in the
Washington national rorest The price
paid by the company is 81 per cord
The timber will all be cut this year
and will be milled at the company's
plant at Maple Falls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11
How Mrs. HaFrod OF Rid Of Her
Stomach Tronhle.

Il suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything heard
Of. but the only relief I got was tenn
porary until last spring saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro.
cured a bottle of them at our drug
store. 1 got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach" writes
Mrs Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne. Ind
Obtainable everywhere. adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11
consequence


That the wooden manufac-
turing business as we'll as the
woolgrowing industry is pros
porous is indicated by the en-
larged activities of the PEN
6leton Woolen Mill owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

One effect of practical ed
ucation in high schools is the
giving of wholesome dignity to
the useful subjects taught.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

With our military forces on
the border and in Mexico being
augmented almost daily it be-
hooves the Carranza people to
deliver the goods" or take the
consequences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

navy is not properly a partisan
matter. 1t is a subject upon
which both parties should act
in unison for the common well
fare of the nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11
HULLO!

. When you see man in woe,
= Walk straight up and say Hui
= loV
= Say "Huro,'' and How dye
= do?
. How's the world been using
= your"
= Bring your hand down with
whaek.
. Waltz straight up and don't go I
slow.
= Snake his hand and say ''Hul- 4
loi"
= Is he clothed in rags7 Oh. no. I
= Walk straight up and say, Hui
= lol" I
= Rags are but cotton roll
= Just for wrapping up a soul;
= And soul is worth true
= Hale and hearty, How dye
do
. Don't wait for the crowd to go,
. Walk straight up and say, HUI 4
= lo," 4
. When big vessels meet. they say. I
= They salute and sail away;
= Just the same as you and me, 4
= Lonely ships upon the sea,
= Each one sailing his own jog
= For a port beyond the fog;
. Let your speaking-trumpet
. Lift your horn and cry. HUI
y lol"
= Say "Hullo!" and How dye
= do "
. Other folks are good as YOU. I
= When you leave your house of
= clay
. Wandering in the far away.
= When you travel through the
= strange
= Country far beyond the range. I
. Then the souls you've cheered 4
. will know
. Who you be, and say "Hullo"
. By the Late Sam Walter Foss.
Q AANAAAA Q Q AO . . Q I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

Some good spring sunshine
will be appreciated by the
shorn sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

The road bond issue may
make the primary election a
live AFFAIR after all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11
If INTERVENTION COMES

- HERE is a possibility we
VI may yet have to inter-
vene in reality in Mexi-
co for there is going to be a
limit to the country's patience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

AT least while the United
States and Germany pass the
buck" there is no bloodshed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
ALLIED ARMIES ARE
ACTING IN CONCERT

London. July 31.-British and
French forces fighting against the
Germans in the Somme region of
France have again launched violent
attacks and have made good prog
ress, while the Russians in Volhynia
in the region of the Stokhod river
have forced the Germans to give fur
Their ground before their advance.
To the north of the Somme the
trenches between Hill 139 and the
river near Hardecourt have been cap
tured by the French on depth from
800 to 40 meters and in addition the
French have pressed forward to the
outskirts Of the village of Maurepas
east of Harcourt and also captured po-
sitions north of Hem, which lies to
the south of Maurepas, and held them
against violent German counter at
lacks.
Driving ahead, with the French on
their right flank from Delvflle wood to
the Somme, the British made an ad-
vance on the entire line and also made
further progress against the Germans
east of Waterloo farm, Troues wood
and Maltzorn farm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02

ton announces that $142,394.06 is the
amount of money available for build
ing roads in Minnesota under the pro-
visions of the federal good roads bill
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1917 The total amount available for
all states is $5,00O,O00.
Mrs. John A. Healy of Hibbing, wife
Of State Senator John A. Healy, was
killed when an automobile, driven by
her husband, went over an embank-
| ment at Elbo creek, about thirty miles
southwest of Billings, Mont, and,
| turning complete somersault, pinned
| the woman's body beneath it. Sena-
tor Healy and sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter escaped serious injury
John w. Thomas, last of the pioneer
merchants of Minneapolis and head of
the dry goods house of John w.
Thomas & Co., is dead For thirty
three years he had been a conspicuous
| figure in the business life of the Mill
City. He had long been a leader in the
| city's civic progress and was well
known for the time and money he de-
voted to philanthropic purposes.
Developments show the ptomaine
epidemic in the Third Minnesota in.
fantry in their camp at the border is
more extensive than previously ad,
mitted by the officers, 200 men of the
regiment being unable to report fol
duty. Only few of these are in the
hospital, however, and Regimental
Surgeon Prudden says all the hospital
patients have passed the danger point
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
.INTERNMENT LIKELY
FOR CREW OF APPAM

Washington, July 31-Internment
of the German prize crew of the liner
Appam until the end of the war,
state department officials said infor-
mally, probably will follow the fed
eral courts decision at Norfolk
awarding the captured ship to her
British owners
In the absence of both Secretary
Lansing and Counselor Polk, however,
officials were reticent about discuss
ing the legal and diplomatic problems
involved in the decision. Assistant
Secretary Phillips said he expected
the German government would prompt
ly raise the diplomatic questions, par
ticularly in regard to the disposition
of the prize crew.
Diplomatic exchanges concerning
the vessel itself probably will be de.
layed until the case finally is dispos.
ed of in the courts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
Russian omicia, Confident.

Petrograd, July 31.-The present
strategic situation gives ground for
the conviction that a complete victory
in the European war will be won by
the entente allies, declares General
D. S. Chouviaeff, the minister of war,
In statement made on the military
situation at the close of the second
year Of the struggle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
READY FOR DASH TO SEA
Submarine Deutschland May Sail at
Any Moment.

Baltimore, July 31.-Although the
German submarine Deutschland still
was at her pier here developments
during the past twenty-four hours in
dicated the intention Of Captain Paul
Koeng, her commander, to leave in
short time.
The tug Thomas F. Timmons, which
conveyed the submarine from the
capes just three weeks ago, gut up
steam and it was said arrangements
had been made to take on pilot at
short notice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
Police Suspect Anarchists.

Berlin, July 31.-Reports of great
conflagration at Petrograd, in which
a bridge across the River Nevaa,
twelve large steamers, including sew
eral transatlantic liners, and the Putt
loft gun works and other establish
ments, were destroyed, are printed in
the Lokal Anzeiger. The police sus-
pect that the confiagration was the
work of anarchists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02
WOMAN SAVES HER BABY
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO.

; Springfield, ILL.,, July 31.-A
; P. Withrow and his wife were
; killed and their two small chill
: dren probably were mortally
injured when their automobile
: was struck by a Chicago and
; Alton railroad train north Of
. Springfield.
. The body Of the mother,
. clasping the baby In her arms,
was taken from the pilot Of the
: engine. The badly is In q hos
. pital here with severe injuries.
!.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26

Hanko does not use anything out Of
the ordinary in the way Of equipment
in her work as a cookery teacher. She
says that the aim Of her lecture and
cookery course is to help the average
housewife who must plan meals for
her family on an average income and
prepare them in an average kitchen.
While she believes that an adequate
equipment is advisable ind necessary,
she does not feel that the most modern
or most expensive or up-to date fur
niture or utensils are as profitable to
the housewife as intelligent thought
and careful planning in her work.
The whole end and aim Of Miss
Hanko's Better Foods and Better
Homes course is to help the actual
housewife the woman engaged from
day to day in washing, ironing, clean
ing and cooking for her family.
Whether woman is q good cook or a
poor one, she will be interested in Miss
Hanko's Better Foods and Better
Homes course in the Masonic auditor
ium next week and especially in the
opening tai kon "Food and Its Func-
tions." While Miss Hanko has studied
the subject OF food and its use and Its
proper preparation most thoroughly
and scientifically, she does not pre-
sent this knowledge in scientific terms
or in a manner uninteresting or diff
cult to be understood by the most in
experienced and unframed young
woman in her class. She uses the or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26

binary everyday language that women
employ In discussing their household
problems with their nelghbors and In
her talk Monday on Food and Its
Functions" she Is simply going to call
the attention OF the women in her
class to the importance of selecting
such foods as will build up strong
bodies. repair waste, brighten the eye
enlighten the mind and inspire Ia
good, clean living.
The talk each afternoon will bc
short, to the point and filed with help
full information. 1t will be followed
by a cookery lesson in which Mis-
Hanko will tell how to cook ordinar,
everyday foods and how to serve then
attractively. Her cookery lesson OF
Monday includes salad lesson and
some detailed instruction in regard tc
making good cake and good icing. The
cake for Monday is n white cake and
for it Miss Hanko will prepare and
give lesson in boiled Icing. All oil
these foods will be served and nun.
ber OF Betty Lane cakes will be given
away as souvenirs Of the school.
Housewives OF this city should re.
member that these lectures and cook
cry lessons are all free and that every
woman in the city is invited to attend
and to cooperate in making this Bet
ter Foods and Better Homes week thu
finest thing of this kind ever attempted
in Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26
FRENCH FORT is
TAKEN BY STORM
BY THE GERMANS

unbroken at the end OF the siS-day
battle, were, however. again recitied
as a measure Of prudence, the left
wing being drawn in TO Champneu-
VILE, and the right being brought
back little south of Ornes. The new
front, barely three miles in length eX-
tends along the heights offering every
advantage for defense and forming
one Of the most formidable obstacles
before the entrenched camp Of yerdun.
1t is in this narrow space that the
crown prince is hurting his masses.
Military observers here express the
belief that the counter offensive will
be launched from this line at de-
cisive moment and that it will drive
back across the ground already COW
cred with the dead bodies OF their COM
rades, the battalions which are being
hurled forward In the most bloody as
saults which this war has yet seen.