davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
REPORT ADRIANOPLE
RETAkEN BY TURKS.

London, July 21.-Following a
rumored re-occuption by the Turks
of Adrianople, the porte today sent
a formal note to the powers demand
ing that Turkey participate in the
forthcoming Balkan peace negotia-
tions on equal terms with the war
ring Balkan states.
The note protests against Bull
garian atrocities charging the Bull
gars with needlessly burning the
Black Sea villages and with putting
their inhabitants to indiscriminate
Despite the Turkish claims, the
re-occupation of Adrlanople by the
hosts of Islam is still unconfirmed
The reports came from Rome, Sofia
Constantinople and elsewhere They
said the Bulgar garrison of 1000
men did not resist the Turkish ad-
vance. .a---
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
HOUSE GETS GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP MEASURE

Washington, July 23.-Congress-
man Bryan of Washington introduc-
ed in the house today Senator Poin-
dexter's bill providing for the gov
ernment ownership and operation of
the railroads and coal mines of
Alaska. Its features include a regu-
lation of the hours of labor and pro-
fit-sharing plans for employees in the
mines and drastic regulations to pre-
vent private interests gaining undue
advantage in the development of the
mineral resources of the territory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
ALASKAN SALMON PACK
is REPORTED SMALL.

Seattle, July 22.-While reports
from western Alaska state that the
early salmon pack there is small, the
opposite condition exists in south
eastern Alaska. The steamer Hum
boldt is in port today with $500
cases from the cannery of Yes Bay,
and according to the officers the
seasons pack will break all records.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
PRES. WILSON STUDIES
MEXICAN SITUATION

' Washington, July 23.-Pres- '
= ident Wilson continued today :
= his examination into the state of =
: affairs in Mexico, devoting most :
' of his time to the problem. He :
= held a long conference with :
y Senator Pomerene Of Ohio on !
y the subject but no inkling of :
, their talk was given out at the :
' legislative Offices, and Senator !
= Pomerene absolutely refused to !
= discuss his conversation with the :
= president in any way. :
: : y y y > y y y AAAAA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
SETTLEMENT OF RAILROAD
TROUBLE IN SIGHT

New York, July 23.-Early settle
ment of all differences between east
ern railroads and their employees
was predicted here today by the
members Of the federal mediation
board. Although the mediators are
considering the request Of railroad
officials that arbitrators consider
their demands as well as those Of
their employees 1t was expected that
the roads would withdraw their re-
quest. 1t was also expected that the
threatened strike on the Erie would
be averted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
PREDICTS FAILURE
OF NEW TARIFF BILL.

Washington, July 21.-Bitter de-
nunciation of the Underwood tarifi
bill was voiced in the senate today
by Senator Burton of Ohio in the
first of a series of three speeches.
He predicted complete failure of the
new measure, so far as reducing the
cost of living is concerned.
"On this result" said Burton,
"the bill must stand or fall. Unless
IA very material reduction in prices
Immediately follows the enactment
of the bill it will go on record as
one Of the worst policies respon-
sible party OF a representative gov
.ernment ever adopted"
Burton insisted that the nation
must maintain protection as a ma
tional policy as long as the indus
trial resources Of the country are
not fully developed and as long as
other nations are not granted free
trade.
"I am unable to believe" continu-
ed Burton, that the reductions in
this bill will he permanent. The
duties under the existing law must
be lowered; others must be removed
entirely, for we are nearing a more
complete and more symmetrical de-
velopment, and industries which en-
ioyed protection may need 1t in a
less degree or not at all. But we
will err If We take the radical steps
proposed"
Senator Chamberlain Not Bound.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon
announced today that he does not
feel himself bound to support the
tariff bill in the form in which it has
been reported by the senate finance
committee. He said:
81 want it understood that as a
senator ! am absolutely free to sup
port what is right in this matter but
I am not bound to support this or
any other measure What l want is
truth and light"
Chamberlain's declaration leaves
the democrats with only As votes
absolutely certain for the bill, but
with Vice-President Marshall's de-
Gliding vote this will be sufficient to
carry through the administration
program.
Senator Smoot of Utah also drew
la gloomy picture of American indus
tries under the new tariff bill.
Wages in the wool industry are
three times greater than those in
England and the hours shorter, "
Smoot said ut will be impossible
for industries here to pay these
wages and exist under the proposed
law.
"The New York Financial Journal
states that there has been a shrink
age OF three billion dollars in the
value of securities in five months or
81 per cent of active capitalization.
This is because experience under the
last democratic tariff law, taught
business to be practically certain of
what is coming under this law"
Smoot also referred to the alleged
inconsistencies Of the bill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
HELPFULNESS.

The only way to be sure we
shall not hurt other people is to try
continually to help them. The care
less man, whie perhaps not mean
ing any harm, is always giving pain.
Unless YOU are deliberately Kind
to every creature" says Ruskin,
you will often be cruel to many"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
MNANIARA CONVICTED
OF AUTOMOBILE THEFT

New Westminster B. C.. July %.
John Mcnamara, alias "Austral-
ian Mack" a former saloonkeeper Of
San Francisco. today stands convict
ed of theft of am automobile ON the
morning of the $271O00 robbery of
the Branch Bank OF Montreal here.
Sentence was reserved until the end
ot the assizes The maximum penalty
is nine years Imprisonment
Mcnamara was arrested in New
Yorl, for alleged completely in the
bank robbery but was tried first ON
the automobile theft charge
The trial of Charles Dean charged
with complici,v In the robbery OF the
hank Is scheduled to start tomorrow
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Its northern provinces and thsl,
homes burned. He added:

lis northern pIONluSSs anu tl0iF
homes burned. He added:
Commercializing a Nation.
when any nation becomes 50
commercialized that it will not, by
armed force, if necessary, protect
the life and liberty of its citizens
abroad, the days of that country ara
numbered.
Senators Jones and Bacon then
took a hand in the discussion. Both
urged caution. Bacon said;
81 shall insist that the Fall reso-
luton be changed to say just what II
means. Every one knows the sen.
ator has Mexico in mind. Does ths
senator from Massachusetts under
stand the Fall resolution to mean
that if an American citizen is i'm
prisoned or despoiled of property
five hundred miles from the border
we should send an army to release
him?"
Bacon asked Lodge for response
to his question.
Lodge said; mo" but Senator
Stone interrupted and shouted:
eyes"
Senators O'Gorman, Williams and
others then took part in the contro-
versy and Senator Works said:
Counsels Careful Consideration.
MANY citizens of California have
lost their property in Mexico and
some have lost their lives without
warrant of law. Full protection in
this resolution necessarily means
that where we cannot otherwise pro-
tect our citizens in Mexico, We will
go to war to do so. Eventually it
may reach a point where We must
intervene or go to war with Mexico,
but | suggest before we reach that
step we carefully consider the mat
ter"
Despite the tactics of his oppon-
ents, Senator Fall still urged the
adoption of his resolution, which he
said, would mark for all time the
policy to be followed toward Mexico.
He said.
Diplomatic methods have not
failed, because there has not even
been an attempt to protect Ameri-
cans in Mexico"
Senator Lodge again interposed at
this point, saying;
81 know our consuls were so
treated here last winter that they
were afraid to make representations
to the state department"
Senator Bacon Feels Belligerent.
He asserted that Germany had
forced the payment or sou, ,O00 in
demnity for the killing of the Ger
man consul in Mexico City, and, an
swering a question by Senator Ba-
con, he said:
IF it is belligerent to insist that
American rights abroad be upheld by
the state department, | feel belliger-
ent."
In describing outrages on Amer
leans Senator Fall asserted that
General Salazar deliberately killed
an American at Parral, declared that
Salazar was released on bail when
he was captured at Ell Paso, and that
he then jumped his bail and escap-
ed. He also recited other instances
and closed with the statement;
THE American people will bring
this resolution to the foreign rela-
tions committee before long"
The debate was then suspended
under the rules.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
PAPAL GUARDS DISCHARGED.

Rome, July 23.-The three Swiss
guards who caused the recent mutlny
at the vatican were discharged today
by Pope P-us and ordered to leave at
once. The other 70 guards were Civ
en- their choice of leaving or remain
ing under old conditions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
JUICE
MAKES FINE DRINK,

The finest OF all uniermented
/ fruit juices can be easily and cheap
/ ly made in the Rogue River valley.
III is we'll known that enormous
quantities OF grape juice are shipped
across the entire continent every
year to be purchased at good prices
and consumed by our people. Grape
|luice is a good fruit juice and some
people prefer il to any other II is
a demonstrated fact, however, that
practically everybody who has tasted
we'll made loganberry juice coRsid-
ers it as superior TO any other fruit
juice.
/ wish that every family in the
valley would put up a goodly sup
ply OF this juice this year. The log
anberry crop is now in It's prime and
the fruit can be purchased for very
reasonable price. At the present
time it is difficult for the growers to
sell the comparatively small output
OF loganberries at low prices.
wish 10 state that as soon as It is
generally known what a delicious
drink can be made from this fruit
there will be a good demand for all
loganberries grown in the valley
Preparing the Juice.
Amy one who is able to can fruit
will have no trouble in making log
anberry juice. The sound, ripe
fruit is placed in fruit press and
the juice is extracted, and then care
fully strained. A small fruit press
may be purchased from almost any
hardware store. One holding four
to six quarts is a convenient size.
Where no fruit press is used place
the fruit with a small quantity Of
water in a vessel on the stove and
heat gently, at the same time mash
ing the fruit with a large spoon to
extract the juice. 1t should then
be strained.
To every three quarts of juice add
one quart (by measure) of sugar
Place on stove and heat gently un-
til the juice begins to simmer 1t
should be removed from the stove
at once and put in bottles or fruit
jars and sealed The bottles and
jars must first be sterilized in boil
ing water-just before using-just
as they are prepared in canning
fruit.
1t should be stated with all en-
phasis that the juice must not be
boiled, as boiling destroys the pc
culiar, rich loganberry flavor.
The juice may be used as soon as
it becomes thoroughly cooled, or it
may be kept for years. 1t should be
served cold, just like other fruit
juice. The juice is rather strong so
that it is better when diluted with
about three parts of water to one of
juice, just before using
The writer wishes to predict that
some day the manufacture of logan
berry juice will be an industry of
considerable Importance in western
Otegol This fruit cannot be sue
'essfu'ly grown east of the Rocky
Noun ins, and nowhere east of the
Cascade Mountains does it thrive as
it does here along the coast. Hence
the Pacific coast will always have a
monopoly of the industry.
Anyone desiring further informa-
tion on this subject may obtain it by
addressing the writer.
f. C. REIMER.
State Experiment Sta, Talent Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

London, July 21.-The Rouman-
ian army has reached the outskirts
of Sofia, according to a special dis
patch received this evening by the
Evening Standard from the capital
of Bulgaria.
From other sources it was learn
ed that all communication with
Adrianople has been cut off. A dis
patch from Constantinople said the
Turkish infantry had arrived at
Adrianople and will take the city,
which already has been entered by
an advance guard of the Ottoman
troops
London, July 21.-Dispatches re-
celved from Sofia this afternoon an
nounced that the new Bulgarian cab
met, headed by NJ. Radoslayof, had
notified the powers that II stood
ready to stop hostillties Immediately
If Servia and Greece would agree to
a similar course.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
INTERVENTION In MEXICO
BEING NOW CONSIDERED

Washington, July 22.-lnteryen-
tion in Mexico within 80 days un-
less order is restored was demanded
today in a resolution introduced In
the house by Congressman Murray
OF Oklahoma. Murray denounced
Huerta bitterly and demanded that
the government here at once take
steps 10 protect Americans in Mex
ice.
Murrays resolution proposes that
the president issue a proclamation
10 the several Mexican factions de-
manding that they restore order and
respect Americans and their prop
erty. If this proclamation is ignor-
ed, the president, it proposes, shall
intervene with American troops.
The resolution specifically author
ICES the president to use both Amer
lean land and naval forces to estab-
llsh peace and take possession OF
public property in Mexico until
damages done to any American or
any citizen of a foreign nation shall
be fully compensated.
The preamble to the resolution de-
clares:
"a revolution liberated Mexico
through the guiding genius of Fran
cisco Madero, its rightful ruler.
Through duplicity, treachery and
murder, Huerta, the usurping mar
auder, has nullified the constitution
and destroyed the lawful authority
of the government. He also COM
mitted on the person of the president
and his family blackhanded murder
paralleled only by the pusillanam-
GUS cruelty of the dark ages. The
rule of Huerta has become a con-
tending mass of brute force, a ban
ditti of incendiarism, rapine and mur-
der"
Murray's resolution was referred
to the foreign affairs committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

Washington, July 22.-Declara-
tions more warlike in tenor than the
American senate has ever heard since
the present Mexican trouble became
acute, rang throughout that body to-
day when the affairs of the republic
to the south came up for discussion
and the possibility of American in
tervention was freely urged.
Senator Falls of New Mexico pre-
cipitated the discussion, which
hinged upon the right of the United
States as a nation to protect it's citi-
zens abroad Fan demanded con-
sideration of his resolution intro
duced Saturday, reciting as the sem
ate policy the democratic national
platforms pledge. He said.
Demand For Action.
The sole purpose of this resolu-
tion has been to prevent war with
Mexico. Our policy thus far has
failed to secure protection for our
citizens there. 1t will continue to
fail so long as We hesitate to de-
clare ourselves. 1t has taken a
great disaster like the blowing up of
the Maine to arouse this republic A
strong stand taken two years ago
would have prevented war in Mexi-
co, The failure of the administra-
tion then and OF the present admin
istration so far to protect Ameri-
cans, has caused the Imprisonment,
killing and robbing of more Amer
leans in Mexico"
FAN then described conditions in
Mexico at present, saying that 5000
Americans have been driven out of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

Los Angeles, July 22.-General
GERONIMO Trevino, aged survivor of
a dozen Mexican revolutions, is in
Los Angeles today to visit his son,
who is dangerously i'll here. He de-
MED that he is here to confer with
General Felix Diaz, President Huer-
ta's special ambassador to Japan,
and stated that he is authoritatively
informed that Diaz will not come to
Los Angeles enroute to Toxic.
Trevino refused to comment upon
the opinion attributed to the Amer
lean federal administration that the
Huerta regime is tottering to its
fall.
THAT is your presidents opinion, -
said Trevino. 81 have none"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

office stationery at the Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-12

Chas. Lewis and wife left Friday
for Keokuk, from there they will 90
by boat to St. Paul to meet their
daughter, Miss Ethie who is on her
way home from Aurora, MINI. They
expect to be gone a week or ten
days. Miss Ethie has taught there
for two years and has been offered
a position for the coming year at
an increase of salary she to have
charge of expression in that dis
trict. She has certainly made a
success of her work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-12
Farewell Surprise.

On Monday evening a most en-
joyable surprise was given Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B Thiehoff by the Rebekahs
Of Bucklin These good people
have been faithful members of the
Rebekah Lodge, and have won all
hearts. hence a large number of
Rebekahs We're present to express
their regret and extend best wishes.
In behalf of Evergreen Rebekah
Lodge, Mrs. Chas Herman pre-
sented Mrs. Thiehoff with a small
token of love from the members. A
dainty lunch had been brought by
the Lodge, and a general good time
was enjoyed until a late hour.
1t is with deep regret that the
Rebekahs view the departure of Mr..
and Mrs. Thiehoff from Bucklin, but
it is also with the knowledge that
they will only enter upon another
sphere of usefulness in a different
community.
At late hour refreshments were
served, after which the guests de-
parted wishing Sammie and his
good wife much success in their
home at Monroe City, Mo-, where
they will move this week.
The Herald joins in the wishing
Of much success to Mr. and Mrs.
Thiehoff, and sincerely hopes that
their residence in Bucklin has been
a pleasant experience. We are
sorry to these good people but are
aware of the duties that call them.
Mr.. Thiehoff has been advanced
step higher in the Railroad service.
Therefore we congratulate him upon
his attainments. AS a citizen he
was one of the best, his influence
was always being used for the best
interests of Bucklin. AS a member
of the town board he was always
ready to advance the good of the
town, as an agent he was scare ely
equaled, as neighbors Sammie and
his good wife were ever ready to
lend helping hand to the needy.
May joy 60 with them as they leave
us for we shall miss them.-Bucklin
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-12

Touch Your Lips With Gladness.
Are you growing weary of the long
and rugged road,
Weary of the burden, oh, my
brothers?
Men have found the surest way for
tightening the load
1t just to try to tighten it for 9TH
erS.
Hearts still hold the most of love
that most their love bestow
On lonely lives of those who are
Performing;
Roll the stone from out the path
where tired feet must 90.
And touch your lips withgladness
every morning.
Touch your lips with gladness and
90 singing on your way.
Smiles will strangely tighten
every duty;
Just a little word of cheer may
spana sky gray
With hopes own heaven-tinted
bow of beauty.
Wear a pleasant face wherein shall
shine a joyful heart.
AS shines the sun, the happy
fields adorning;
To every care-beclouded life som e
ray of light impart,
And touch your lips with glad
ness every morning.
Nixon Waterman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-12

We are prone to think of age as
an unlovely time, an undesirable
thing, but surely there are compen-
sations in being seventy years
young. Life has taught us its les
sons and we are no longer assailed
by doubt and uncertainty. Life has
brought to us no burden that we
could not bear, and we can face it
serene and fearless. We have earn
ed the right by years of labor and
conflict, to do just as we please, to
rest upon our laurels in peace, and
let the world fare on in its folly and
strife, its storm and passion, its
work and worry. We have earned
a right to the stately surroundings
that suit the dignity of age. If we
do not possess such surroundings, if
the fine mansions, carriages, service,
riches, that are so becoming in age
are not for use still we may possess
treasures that no one can take from
us-honor, wisdom, experience and
the grateful love and respect of the
younger generation, -LaBelle Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-12
The MANAGEMENT Of Pastures.

Ii requires about two acres Of
average pasture Ia keep thousand
pounds Of COW or eight hundred
pounds Of sheep during the summer
season. With land u! $3.50 an acre
and interest 1T 5 per cent this
makes IN interest charge of $3.50
for pasture llN1. 90 LAY nothing
about taxes aud Hp keep Some
| farmers are aaie to furHish the
amount Of pasture above mention
Ell on an acre and a h If, and the
interest Char6a is thus reduced rs
per cert Ther. are others, but
they are few in the United States,
who are abl- to iurai>h it from one
acre. This reduces the interest
CHARGED one halj, aud the cost of
growing live stock by just
that much Many farmers how
ever require three acre. to support
steer
Now, what is the difference be-
tween the three-acre, the two-acre
and the acrc,aud-u acre pasture?
Naturally the land is much the
same. Probably the three acre
pasture is not quite as good as the
tw0-acEe; but in the original condi-
ton there is scarcely any difference
betW cen the two acre and the acre
and q half pasture Wherein lies
the difference? In the manage
ment.
The acre and half pasture will
be in good heart to begin with. 1t
will have a full stand Of grass. 1t
will not be pastured too early nor
too close. 1t will be a mixture of
clover and timothy, perhaps blue
glass also or some other grass; but
it will be so seeded that there will
be as nearly as possible a constant
succession of bloom or grass in its
most succulent stage. Ii will not
be eaten into the ground in July
or August. 1t will always have
more grass than the cattle on it can
eat; that is, it will not be eaten off
so close that it cannot thrive.
Any farmer who wants to can
make this decrease of rs per cent
in the cost of grass for 1000 pounds
of COW. All that is necessary is
good farming; but he must have
the vision. the ideal. He must see
that pasture in hismind's eye. Then
he must study the conditions and
and realize his ideal. Anybody
can do that who wants to, given
time enough.
1t will help matters nightly if
he will manure it. There is no loss
in manure applied to a pasture. In
fact, the way to manure your corn
land is to manure your pasture.
The way to grow a big crop of
wheat after corn is to manure your
pasture. Why? Because all the
vnlue of that manure is retained on
the land during the years it is in
pasture. None of it gets away; for
the grass roots won't let it. AS a
matter of fact, it increases, grows
because the plant food furnished by
the manure stimulates to a larger
growth of grass; and that takes
more plant food from the air,
whether nitrogen or carbon. In
fact, the right management of a
pasture means giving it good farm
AZ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-12
Too Keep You Straight

100 Keep you otralent.
Keep good company.
Keep good hours.
Keep yourself busy.
Eat moderately.
Keep your tongue from evil.
Take plenty of exercise.
Breathe pur air.
Sleep regularly.
Think pure thoughts.
Hold lofty ideals.
Be in earnest.
Be prudent.
Be prompt.
Be just.
Be patient.
Be cheerful.
Be forgiving.
Be noble.
Be pure.
Avoid debt.
Avoid vulgarity.
Avoid scandal.
Be ready to help.
Be a ray of sunshine.
Trust in the Lord. Philadelphia
Telegram.