davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

r'nwheeis made of paper such az
hlidren play with make good bird
,cares. A piece Of heavy paper, six TO
tight inches square. IL slit from the
corners almost to the centre. Every
pther corner Is turned over TO the
entire and n pin or nail driven through
TO a stake which Is set up In the
sarden. The wind will cause the PIN
wheel to revolye rapidly. keeping up a
constant rafting. and a few Of these
net up in the garden will keep the
uirds away. II they are eating the seed
pr plants.
strings stretched over tho rows Of
plants with strips of paper tied TO them
are also good. The wind Will keep tn"
papers tapping. which frishtens the
birds away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

POULTRY netting. poultry and rabbit
fencing ornamental lawn fence: lowest
prices. EXCELSIOR WIRE COMPANY, @
'pttisndt 81. Phone. Cortlaudt-+s.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Strs wineries vii, not do we'll on
hard soil devoid OF humus. Straw
berries require a soil well supplied
with humus and available plant fool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Rlubarh pants Ike moisture. Plant
l. in moist sol. winch cannot be made
too rich nor too deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

j~y. imrovcr sh'i So is death To II
T.. u~.iruwers slou'd grow without
c .r'. :rom II" me they are started
pnt,i harvested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

For food FOR the entire season rye
comes first. followed by wheat s"Tn
witt 4. Then oats peas. alfalfa II
n!!;ci SI.dr Nocts, turn.ps AMI
pJmph las also make good feed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

A Western contributor to the Fruit
Grourr makes the statement tina;
poison ivy is not poisonous and that
the irritation Of the skin resulting
from coming IN contac, with tho plant
Is caused by a microscopic insect that
lives on the under side of the leaf.
Scientists should act on this suggcs-
ton anG give the public the results ~
an ;nves tication.
:. remedy suggested to- .Hc. Hrit,-
ton caused Ivy poison ivy is fresh lard
and sulphur applied firmly TO the AZ
fcc,od parts. Bathing the skin freely
with peroxide will give prompt relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Tho Oriental poppy and it, hybr!is
bro hardy and will endure the coolest
eutrrs when vel established. They
~ easily Grown from seeds and can
be transpIanted when the seedlings
Rave made sufficient growth to ~
we'll rooted. When transplanted the
a. ~ die down, but new leaves will APP
pear in two or three weeks. The
flowers appear in May and June on
stems three feet long and are large
ard beautiful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Sweet williams prefer a light soil
enriched with old manure. Heavy soil
should receive a dressing of sand or
.oal ashes. To encourage large trusses
" richly cclored flowers water the
plants literally at evening during dry
weather. Once a week until the mid
,le VI June give liquid manur APP
Piled to the roots without wetting the
Collage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Fruit thinning should he done early
the earlier the better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The soil cannot he made TOO rich for
asparagus. The richer the soil the be;-
ter the crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

mncn more extensive experiments
than II made with the Alaska wheat.
These tests show that the Stoner
wheat Is not so good as some NJ tho
wheats now grown in the eastern half
Of the United States. hut j. somewhat
better than others, ON the whole. K
IL Of average value IN comparutIv v.
tests, however, u has never outyieldcl
All other varieties, and many Of these
varieties surpassed y. Common va
rieties have exceeded II in the numbc.
ot stalks On u PLAN. As for the rate
Of seeding, the tests show thai Yields
of this variety are increased when
sown at rates Of seeding higher thar
those advocated by the promoters.
The d~iScovcrer desired Ia have HI.
wheat tried out on a large scale il
the Mississippl Valley, Early in 1905
however, a Philadelphia promoter tool;
charge Of the matter. hut later tlans-
ferred his interest to u grain com
pany in Chicago. Various plans wors
proposed for growing the new wheat
that do not appear Ia have been ear
ried ont, ia amy extent at least. III,
Chicago company became involved in
y controversy with State officials il
Kansas IN the fall Of l"uS and there
after appears to hay" dropped In.
project, That same year. however, III,
! wheat was widely advertised in In,
diauI under ihc name or Marvellous
and under this name e~Atravacan'
claims are stu being made for it.
The Government investigators have
never been able TO find the slightesl
reason for surprising that either o
these wheats Is in any way superior
to the commercial varieties cOmmonl,
Er' n, The only explanation Of theil
promoters ~extrsvagant ~pretenslons il
the necessity for finding some cyci~.
for ~harging cH"rhitan' pr,c"s 70
s'"d.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

{ into
of wnand Youkn
bef yhmyour
tod 10 you pleas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
BEeng HOT WATER
01uulQe II You
D0lrIF FEEL MeHf


:
II you wske up VIA oaa TASTE
bad breath and tongue = coatsd: Il
your head Il dull or aching: II vhat
Won eat sour. ana sor,.. -. ..A .s,A
!, ..o,.., -, -. ..,..,.... ...-...
= -
pat ae'sous' sai'ov' saa cV -
feeling Just right. begin inside ba&h-
Ing. brink before brsakfast, : elasa
Iof reai hot vater v,th . tea.noo.fn,
:, u.....,. ,.,..A... !. ~.
w''' nusa ne po'sons ana so1lns tFom
stomach. liver. kidnsys and bowels.
and cleanse. sweetsn and purify ths
entire alimsataFy tract. Do your IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

ball somewhere east Of the Rockies.
could have beaten them sometimes.
perhaps. but he'd have rambled some.
In fact. these pegs had tendency 10
keep the Nejford baserunnsss giusd
To the sacks. Nelson also broke up
q Msdfond rally, In the sixth By IN
unassistsd double.
The visitors scored their two runs
in the eighth BY Q combination Of
shady umpirins and two hits. After
sieberts struck out. Force singled. and
he went second when Harpsr was
passed On balls. aftsr Coleman dew
out. Harper. By the way. was hit
once by Bisbee. and. was issued two
passes h four tripa to The plata. Moran
was also Issued toarball pass by
Eillsr. and SoAols sins1sd. scoring
Sunny Jim" WIlsoa va, also walksd.
and this walked In Harper with Med.
fords second and last run.
The deps shsst S1llews:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

man up. was given q base on balls and
Wilson. who followed him. was hit.
The Medford FIRST sacker was struck
hare, and writhed in agony for several
minutes before he could 60 to nrst.
With two on. Bigbee struck out the
next two men up. and then the bases
were all populated when sieberts was
walked. Force was retired on q weak
grounder 10 Bigbee. no the danger was
over.
sieberts, one Of the Oregon Asricul.
tural College stars. pitched for Med.
ford. Johnson. hrst man up In the
first. singled; Bowden sacrificed him
to second. and Aiten went flrst on four
balls. Nelson dew out to Moran, and
then Bi;bes cracked out his usual two.
sscker over right feld fence. scoring
Johnson and Aiten.
Three runs were cleaned In the
fourth. when Bigbee doubled again.
and Palmer did likewise. after 0reen.
wood had sacrificed Bigbes to third
and Clarke famed. After Bigbse
scored on q passed ball. Palmer pur.
loined third. Peterson went nrst on Z
PASS and both Palmer and Pete were
able 10 score while Caster was boot.
ing Johnson's drive all around center
field.
Medford's chances at scoring In the
early innings were cut Oh invariably
by the quickness Of Clarke's Degs to
second. A certain T. Cobb. who playa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
ALLEN AND CANS
BOX TO A DRAW
sMoKGa At PAVILION PROVES
REAL EXCITING IN sPors. AND
FANS HAVE HOPES OF 4 CON.
riMuAMcE or sours

That the boxing sport has not lost
its charm for local fans. despite the
abbreviated number of rounds neces-
STATED by the state law. was evidenced
by the big turnout Saturday night The
relish shown BY the fans shows these
bouts win b popular - long - they
are on the square
In the main event. Bobbie Allen and
Young Joe Cans. . colored boy nom
Sacramento. furnished an exciting 90.
No decision could be rendered but the
concensus Of opinion. including that
Of Referee Billie Hatfield. was that
honors we're even.
Allen, was aggressive throughout.
but he failed to land with any telling
effect upon his dusky opponsat Cans
b evidently used to ten or more round
goes. a. he persistsntly covered kis
head. and walked through Allsas
fusillades into clinchss. and - Mar
ouis Of Qusensbury rules were used.
he wallopsd hard while graphing
These would. OF course. have bssn q.
fective In . longer hsht. but they fail
cd to bother Allen. only bruising his
back and sides somewhat
In the first preliminary. Kid Currin
brought blood to Gristow's nose In the
iirst round. and thereafter their bout
was q Marathon. Gristow retrsating
continually until hs took the count In
the third round.
Harry Sargent Of Doris and BattlinG
Weeks were two lads well matched for
gameness. cleverness and asgressive-
ness. and In their two rounds. they
kept the fans on tiptos. diving ono oe
the fastest little mixes seen here In
many . day, Rsferss Linksabaohs
decision Of = draw was popular.
Kid Carter rushed yinnsll In he
arst round. but although ~ puneAaa
the ehippingtonits continually. ~
could not knock the smile from ~HaD.
pyb" face. In the secoad. Aovsvees
hs launched against hi heavier -,
poasat aad sausea castse y 49, -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
Why Idlerest is an Ideal Place for Summer Homes

IS a from Klamath Ms tine amc o the noted t d
a the time ne pr
people t m O nmc rhomcsup this beautiful hueam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

Baseball donors yesterday went to
klamath Falls. s to 2. In tho "crab.
bing." Msdsord led by slight margin.
evidently tho martial spirit occasioned
By the calling out Of the militia has
affected some Of Southern oreson's
athletes, for they overlooked no oc'
casion TO start . wrangie. The crowd
yelled In disgust several times. and
soms Of the tanglss on tho diamond
continued until the police amblsd out
10 mediate"
"Shorty" Miles OF Medford. whose
vocabulary 10 like unto that OF sa'
loon parrot, and who shows just about
a much discretion In its use as does
one oe these bArroom pets. distinguish
cd himself yesterday mainly BY reason
Of his Grabbing and vituperation. His
language and abuse from the side line
was 30 offensive that when Bigbee
ran In TO the plate In the seventh to
guard II while Clarke retrieved pass
"a bail. and Miles left the coaching
territory to come to the plate for
a continued tirade. Bigbee struck the
visiting second sacker. OF course. a
baseball park d poor place for such
tactics cas- were used but some
other players 1t once intsTfered. and
this incident. obnoxious - II was
seemed to have the eject Of toninp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
Wrangling Bad Feature
Of Sundays Ball Game

down the bsllicose tsnde9ciss Of both
teams.
Miles language from the coaching
line even went to the extreme OF cast
ing that most insulting epithet regard.
Ing Bigbee's maternal ancestry. to-
gether with frequent application Of
the name of the Deity as SUNK to
many cuss words. and lot Of other
terms suggestive Of the lowest dives
and the most revolving Of practices.
II is to be regretted that Bisbee. In.
stead Of striking Miles during the
game, did not wait until afterwards.
and then turn the corpulent cussbox
over his knee for spanking, but OF
course there's limit to all things.
Another cause of dissention In yes.
terday's game was the work OF Um.
plre Miller. Miller is Medford man.
and he is said to have admitted after
the game that he had S66 bet ON Med.
ford. His decisions certainly indicat.
ed this. for he started in the very hrst
inning to shade his rulings In favor
Of the boys from over the hills. This
resulted In real get-together demon.
stration in the NTH inning. and after
that, Miller made himself unpopular
With all sides by trying to even up"
matters.
Things looked bad for klamath IN
The first inning when 6cholz. the nrst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
By INNINGS


Stolen basss-Bowdsn. Palmer. Sac
riAce hits-Noran. Bowdsn. Green
wood. TWO base hits -Bigbss 3
Palmer. First On balls -by Htsbse. Z;
By sisbsrts. 8 struak oat-by Bigbes
~: By eisbsrts. .. Lat On bssss--
Nsdford, 9: klamath yalls. :. Doubls
plays -Shols 70 Nilss 70 wilson; Big
bee to Aitsa 70 Nelnea; Nslson N
assisted ylsst hase e srsors-llam
eth yAlls. = mt " plteAer -wIlsou
aad 1axpes ~ 1iopeA uapiFea
CEsvtoed aAA l1i1lnH 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
STAR DRUG COMPANY

Constipation II \ vsry simple.
natural trouble. but unless prop
eriy treated. Il may develop lnto
a most serious und complicated
disease. We advise that Carts
Little Liver Liiters be kept IN ev-
cry home. We cannot recommend
these pills too highly We csu-
tion our patrons against the free
and indiscriminate use Of laxa-
tives and pargatives, ssc Star
Drug Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
BY, a Vote of Fifty-five to
Eighteen Nicaraguan
Act Is Passed.
FIVE DEMOCRATS ON
RECORD AGAINST 1T
Option on Canal Route and
Right of Naval Base
Are Features.

WAsiINGToN. Feb. IS. - The
w senate late today by a vote of
80 to Is ratified the long pending and
pcrsistently opposed Nicaraguan
treaty whereby the United States
would acquire Il 99-year option on tho
Nicaragdan canal route and a naval
base in the Gulf of Fonseca for
SO, 600. 900.
Included in the ratification resolu-
tion was provision declaring that
the United States in obtaining the
naval base does not intend to violate
any existing rights in the Fonseca
gun of Costa tica, Honduras and
Salvador which had protested against
the proposed requirement.
FIVE Democratic senator's voted
against the treaty. There were Cham
bcrlain, MARITIME, Clarke of Arkansas,
Thomas and Nardaman. Republicans
who voted against ratification were
l'orah, Clapp, Cummins, Gronna.
Jones. Kenyon. LaFollette. McCum-
Der. Nelson, Norris. Smith of Michi-
gan. Smoot and Warren. Fifteen Re-
publican senator's joined the admins
ltation forces in support of the treaty.
They were Brandegee, Colt. Dilling-
ham, Dupont. Fall. Galiinger, Hard
ing, Lippit, Lodge. Mclean, Page,
foindexter, Sutherland, Wadsworth
and Weeks. Immediately after the
senate had acted Senor Chammorro,
the Nicaraguan minister, said he
would ut once communicate with his
government and that he expected
ratification of the convention by his
government would soon follow und
exchanges made To put the treaty in
force.
Treaty Provisions.
Provisions of the treaty, which he's
been pending before the senate for
more than two years, are as follows.
Article. The government of
Nicaragua grants in perpetuty to the
government of the United states, for
ever free from all taxation or other
lCOntinued on Page Sky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
DISGRACE TO ANY
TATe--PARK|NS0N
Yesterdays Incident Shows
Need of New State
Control.

A GAIN Oklahoma has been pic
u tured to the nation as state
where Democratic corruptness and
bossism has held sway for years. and
Yesterdays disgraceful demonstration
in the legislature shows the kind of
men elected to make the laws for us.
They break the laws that man of
the street would be punished for and
still they pose as eXponents of hon
esty and integrity. They break tho
laws and then make new ones"
This was the statement of Frank A.
Parkinson of LdwtOn, when he came
to Tulsa last night on short busi-
ness trip. I'VE can now see moro
clearly the necessity for a change of
administration. he continued. The
Democrats have had control too long
now. The Republicans will get to-
gether at the next state convention on
March % by electing Jim McGraw ma
tional committeeman and will be in
IL position to redeem the state from
the present misrule.
The necessity for new deal in
Republican ranks has been clearly
demonstrated. Jim Harris affiliation
with Alva Mcdonald has resulted in
lack of trust among Republicans
throughout the state. In Comanche
county the announcement of McGraw
Tor committeeman was welcomed and
il is certain that he will find almost
unanimous support from all western
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
Speech That Aroused Democrats
and Resulted in a Wild Riot in the
Home of Representatives Friday

The the Republican members the Of
the election yesterday which
the legislative Rpublcan
Floor Leader Tom Testerman who other things
THE chief objection bill lies sections
placing privilege of franchise the the
without placing penalty him failing
all of the qualified electors of his precinct.
specifies registration a year
when the farmers and all bers engaged in the various
avocatior and which
without defining place where he found compelling
establish place where
these days. but simply that 1t $
register them thereby placing hardship and
the of availng himself the rights
of American citizenship
Registrar Supreme.
This bill does not provide method whereby
he a
resident of the twenty
solely option judgment of
the registration officer whether
application according
during this registration period
plcaton the registrar and including
who will him. provided
absent the request
him u desirable
insult its infancy the least,
honest labor.
Result Is Certain
be able has BEEN gradually
approaching caused by this continued effort
election law, for short time but the
rumbng of distant thunder and the lightning
upon the brow OF the approaching storm which this will
down and Democracy
purpose thwarng majority the people
The result of such this only to
oppression there forth an open
revolt of civil and strife which has almost wiped the republic
such law this enacted the majority
this union"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19

POLITICS

The series of political outrages
that have heen perpetrated by the
Democratic majority in the Okla
homa state legislature come to Q
climax yesterday when, in their
desperation, the Democratic lead
ers in the house of representative
turned thugs and brutally assault
ed the handful of Republicans
who were striving to prevent the
passage of one Of the most iniquit
ious partisan measures ever con-
CeiVed.
The day Of criminal politics in
Oklahoma is waning. Yesterdays
disgraH" ful exhibition will cost
tho OeL;Ocratio party what few
supporter amonl Che honest peo-
people of the state IL has left.
when lawmakers become thugs
and engage in fistic combat to
strangle men who are brave
enough to speak out in the inter
ests of the great mass of citizens
in Oklahoma they should be given
their just deserts.
A legislator who would assault
n man solely because that man
happens to be the titular head of
the opposite political party, is no
better than "a common footpad.
In committing such an act he vio-
lates the laws of the state and he
should be placed in "A felon's
stripes. And the men who pre-
sent him with a bouquet of flow
ers in laudation of his cowardly
act are not as good as him-for
they shrunk from performing the
dirty deco themselves like the
skunks that they are.
What happened yesterday was
on the surface III it is no worse
than countless other outragcs in
the past that have been COM
mitted by Democratic members
OF the legislature in secret. Like
the thief in the night they have
stolen from the people of this
commonwealth the rights and
liberties that were granted them
by the constitution of the United
States. Finally their depreda-
tions became so braZen ana hold
that the Republican contingent
could no longer control its emo
tions, and spade was called "A
spade. In return for that they
were brutally attacked by men
whose mental superiors are serV-
ing time in the penitentiaries of
the land for murder or worse
The people of Oklahoma have
been warned time and time again
that they were being cheated,
that they were being betrayed by
a bunch of political highbinders.
compared to whom Judas Iscar-
lot was a saint.
II this last outrage does not
serve to awaken them 10 the
point where they will wipe Dem
ocratic gang-rule and thuggery
out of existence, they will have
no one to blame but themselves.
Bat the people know. they are
not altogether blind. and when
the time comes they will wipe
from the escutcheon of their
state the stains of chicanery and
crime that have been placed
there by Democratic members of
the oklahoma legislature.
The lesson Republicans should
learn fron this disgraceful pro-
ceeding on the part of the Dem
ocratic party is to first get a new
deal in their own party and put
at its head men who will not only
command the respect and conf
dence of their own party, but
will inspire the support and con-
fldence Of all good citizens. and
II they do this there is no power
on earth that will prevent them
from gaining control of this state
ut the next election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
lie PASSED AND DEMOCRATIC THUGS LEAD
DASTARDLY ASSAULT ON MINORITY MEMBERS
New Law Proposed by Democratic
Misrule to Take the Place of the
Nefarious "Grandfather" Clause

Following is the grandfather clause that will submitted
the the
ton to he held the Tuesday The joint
resolution submitting the constitutional
the people finally
Oklahoma intended plac"
the former nefarious clause knocked by he
the United This how
that yesterdays the Legislature rhc
proposed amendment follows:
mo qualification shall imposed a requisite
for registration voting in this and other qualification
for registration which prescribed by the
legislature the this shall consI
ton of the United States amendments he
right of citizen this state shall be denied
abridged previous condition CT
servitude.
NO shall be registered eector of this he
allowed eligible constitution
and laws this unless be able
section of the constitution the of oklahoma but
who the adoption this served in the land
forces of United Mexico
either side the with the Indian tribes located within he
United States either side the civil the with
Span the national militia the land naval
foreign United
descendants
side the colonies revolution
the United States the 1872
disability
his inability
election
registration electors shall the provisions this
the provided required
should dispensed the provisions
shall be eectn when ele
apply for ballots TO provided that intended that
the constitution the United shall accordingly be
adopted and become effective