davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVIC'
The Results Made This Newhu
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.-"Tor more ,b,,
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum n, !,
place, "I suffered with terrible main.
my back and head. I had n s,n.
complexion, and my face was co,s,,
with pimples. Our family doctor A.,
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised mo "a >,
Cardui, 30 began taking Il, NJ ono
and with the best results, for =,
cured after taking two bottles n
mother and my aunt have also ma,
Cardui and were greatly benef,t,a
/ shall always praise Cardul 10 Il,
and suffering women"
Cardui is a purely vegetable n.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for ~ =,
men, and will benefit young and ola
It's ingredients are mild herbs. IA,
ing gentle, tonic effect, on tho >,
manly constitution. w
Cardui has helped a million voms
back to health and strength.
Have you tried it? II not. p,.s.
do. It may be Just what you need
N.B.-Write 10. ladies' Advisory pes,.. On,
noosa Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. Tor Srsr,a
Insfrucfions. and 6<-psRe hook. Home TrssS.s
sOr Women" sent In plain Wrapper. on request
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19

their preparations and their sacrifices
They have prepared carefully aud
sacrificed greatly.
I'VE must have men aud men and
men n we. with our allies. are TO
check the onrush OF organized barbar.
ism.
"Haye no illusions. We are dealing
with strong aud mngni6cently equip.
ped enemy. whose avowed aim Is our
complete destruction.
THE violation Of Belgium. the at.
tack on France and the defense
against Russia are only steps by the
way. The Germans real objective. AS
she has already told us. is England
and England's wealth. trade and
worldwide possessions.
III you assume for an instant that
that attack will be successful England
will not be reduced. as some people
say. TO the rank OF second rate pow.
er. but we shall cease to exist as a na.
ton. We shall become an outlying
province OF Germany. to be admins
tered with what severity German
safety and interest require.
I'VE arm against such a fate. We
enter into "A new life. in which all the
facts OF war that We had put behind
or forgotten for the past hundred
years have returned TO the front and
test us as they tested our fathers. IL
will be long and hard road. beset
with difficulties and discouragements.
but we tread II together. and we will
tread II together TO the end.
Our petty social divisions and bar.
rlers have been swept away at the
outset OF our mighty struggle. All the
interests Of our life Of six weeks ago
are dead. We have but one interest
now. and that touches the naked heart
OF every man In this island and In the
empire.
III we are to win the right for our.
selves and for freedom 10 exist on
earth. every man must offer himself
for that service and that sacrifice
while the state sees TO II that his
dependents do not sufYer.
There Is no middle way In this war
We do not doubt our ultimate victory
any more than We doubt the justice OF
our canse II Is not conceivable that
We should fail. for if We fail the lights
OF freedom 10 out over the whole world.
They may glimmer for a little in
the western hemisphere. but Ger
many dominating half the world by
sen ana land will most certainly ex
tinguish them In every quarter WHERE
they have hitherto shone upon man
kind so that even the traditions OF
freedom will pass ont or remembrance
II We do our duty We shall NOT fail"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
NYSSA MERCHANTS HELP IN
BOOST|NCiTHE GOOD WORK

To encourage the young folks
In the Nyssa district local merchants
have offered the following prizes to
boys and girls under 10.
For the best ten ears OF corn (any
kind best pair shoes for boy or girl
In the house by l.. Spier. gasoline
flatiron by the Owyhec Mercantile Co.,
81 In cash by the Malheur County
Bank, 81 cash by Wilson Bros.
For second best ten ears OF corn
(any kind select pair OF gloves by
l.. Spier. a sack OF veribest flour by
Wilson Bros, $3.50 by the Malheur
County Bank and 81 cash by Golden 4
Fogle.
For the third best ten ears OF corn
(any kind 20 bars OF Pearl White
soap by Wilson Bros.
For the best ten ears OF white corn
an express wagon by the Nyssa Hard
ware Co.. best boys hat In stock by
Caldwell, five pounds OF sausage. Il
NJ. lioush.
Second best ten ears white corn, a
box of fine writing paper by S. f.
Foster the druggist. 81 in cash by
Henry Fields.
First best ten ears yellow corn. 81
cash by the Empire Lumber Co., ten
pound pail OF lard by the Nyssa Meat
Market. Second best ten ears yellow
corn. one dollar watch by A Hinsch
and an eight-pound cheese by the
cheese factory.
In addition to the above the NAL
heur County Bank offers So for the
best bushel of corn grown in the
Nyssa district and $3.50 for the second
best bushel making in all s25 offered
In cash premiums by this institution
The Bank of Nyssa has given s25
to the general fund TO be apportioned
as the committee see fit.-Nyssa
Journal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
What OTHER SECTIONS ARE DOING TO
PROMOTE CORN GROWING IN THE VALLEY
This Will Enable Successful Growers to Compare Notes
And See Where They Can Improve.
PARMA IS OFFERING SOME
NEEDED ENCOURAGEMENT

The corn growing contest instigated
by II. c. Baldridge of Parma created
considerable enthusiasm among the
farmers of this section and fine ex-
hibit, consisting Of is entries, was on
hand Saturday to be judged. James
w. Jones OF Boise, director of Idaho
exhibits for the San Francisco fair,
acted as Judge and gave an interesting
lecture on corn growing before making
his awards.
A. II. McComber OF Roswell Sc
cured first prize. a fine corn shelter,
on a display of 25 ears Of variety Of
white corn known as Silver Mine corn.
Second premium, a five-tooth cultiva-
tor. was awarded to c. G. Mammon, OF
Parma, and w. J. Winslow OF Green
leaf took third place. with a double
shovel plow as the premium.
The contest was arranged primarily
for the purpose OF arousing interest
among the farmers OF this vicinity in
regard to the possibilities OF raising
corn in this state. All OF the displays
were OF high grade and everybody
was satisfied with the awards made
by Mr.. Jones.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
K|PL|NC APPEAL
ST|RS ENGLAND
Supports KitChener'S Call For
More Volunteers.
MEN, NOW NEEDED

Author Declares That England 10 Ger
many's Real objeetive-if kaissr's
Campaign Should Be Successful
Britain Would Cease to Exist ~ q
Nation, He Says In Speech.
London.-"It Is not conceivable that
we should fail. II we do fall the lights
OF freedom 20 out over the whole
world"
This was the statement Of Rudyard
Kiplng. the author. In stirring ad.
dress to a mass meeting at Brighton.
The meeting was presided over by the
lord mayor Of Brighton. seconded by
Herbert Samuel. president Of the local
government board. Mr.. Kipling said;
Through no fault nor wish Of ours
We are at war with Germany. the
power which owes its existence to
three well thought out wars; the pow
er which for the last twenty years
has devoted itself to organizing and
preparing for this war; the power
which In now lighting to conquer the
world.
"For the Inst two generations tho
Germans In their books. lectures.
speeches and schools have been care
fully taught thnt nothing less than
this world conquest was tho object Of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
ONE WAY TO HARVEST CORN

4 good way to fatten hogs in the fall
is TO fence off piece of the cornfield,
or TO grow a few acres of corn near
the hog yard for this purpose. Where
the fence is To so, but row or two
OF corn. Set the posts or stakes quite
"A distance apart. Stretch the wire
fence good and tight; also, be sure
that the wire rests on the ground; then
the pigs will not try TO get out.
When fenced turn the lambs in long
enough TO clean the leaves from the
corn stalks as high as they can reach.
As soon as the corn is ready to feed
II is ready TO turn the pigs in and they
will almost do the rest. All will watch
with interest the pigs after the corn.
See that the pigs have what fresh
water they want.
Last year a neighbor of mine fenced
off about two acres of his cornfield and
turned his pigs in. He had twenty
one pigs and II was surprise to all
TO see them grow. Whenever the pigs
wanted corn they would break II down
some way, but there was never any
corn wasted This party will fence off
four acres of his cornfield next year
and put In more pigs. He says II is the
easiest hog money he can get.
II one could have the hog pasture
near the cornfield so that the pigs
could run in both, SO much the better
unless one wants TO fatten them in
a hurry-C. Il. b., Mich.
When rape or vetch has been sown
In the corn at last cultivation the
hogs do not need the run of pasture.
They balance the ration as they 80.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
USE ONLY HOME GROWN SEED

The best place TO obtain seed corn
Is from your own field or in your
own neighborhood. selecting a variety
that has proved generally successful,
SAYS the Federal department. If you
have an established and reliable corn
breeder in your neighborhood. 1t will
be safe and often will pay 10 get your
seed from him.
In tests made by the Government
for five years, in ten Northern States
and with twelve varieties. II was found
that the variety producing the best in
some states produced least in Others.
Seed ears from high-yielding rows,
however. invariably produced better
than seed ears from poor-yielding
rows. Well-preserved seed on poor
soil yielded IL per cent more than
poorly preserved seed. and on fertile
soil q per cent more. notwithstand-
ing the fact that both lots germinat-
ed alike.
This seed should be dried and pre-
served carefully throughout the win
ter. Where the corn is cut up the best
ears should be saved out at husking
time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
LAupE oRAHAME.wuirE


ten years hence! This l. what those
will think who have studied the vast
powers OF perfected air ,.prt when
avallnble' IN large numbers for the pur
poses OF war.
in ten years the great nations would
have had air fleets. not tentative and
experimental. but highly organized and
rendy 10 prove-in n way that could
not he gninsnd the value or the dying
mnchine not only ns n scout. but as
weapon for destruction and offense
"in ten years. had the war come
then. the first battle would hnve been
I'm the air. the rival dying tleets con.
tending for that supremacy which
would have been all important and
would have enabled n subsequent blow
by land or sea 20 be delivered with a
crushing force. unhnmpered either by
attacks OF spying from above.
But nt present lighting aircraft are
experimental. Armed machines that
nre In existence carry only the lightest
OF guns, Numerically the mir fleets are
by no means strong-not strong. that Is
10 say. for the ravages OF n great cam
paign. Germany. which has been build
ing war craft with the utmost speed.
Is reckoned 10 have about 1000 ma
chimes for active service.
"rhe French air corps cannot COM
pare with this. either In numbers or In
the condition OF its machines. Russia
Is estimated 10 have 800 war craft,
Austria. roughly. 100 and Britain-for
military purposes-about similar
number. Instead OF being launched
against each other In any preliminary
combat these air corps will be hus.
banded and used with care. their prime
value lying In their work as scouts.
Nothing Is more contradictory.
nothing more bewildering. than the
reports OF spies or OF those who are
sent out TO reconnolter. Some locate
army corps where they have seen
only detachments; others see only de-
tachments where they ought to have
seen army corps.
"Bnt THAI phase Is ended; the fog
~ ""' u"S Sohc' lut use VI tue
air scout must make a vital difference
In the plans of the contending armies.
Although served by a comparatively
small number of machines. both France
and Germany should know In this cam
paign exactly what positions the enc
my Is taking up. And this should spell
a quickening Of all movements, should
tend TO the dealing of decisive, crush
ing blows.
There will be less room for strategy
and inesse. seeing that any shifting
or rearrangement of men will be OBJ |
served and noted within a few hours
Of its making.
"Of course they will not be infallible.
There may be movements Of troops
that they will miss. But all main |
bodies. all vital positions. should be |
detected inevitably.
Bombs certainly will be dropped \
from airships and aeroplanes: already
there have been unimportant raids.
Mechanism for releasing a bomb from
machine In flight has now been well
tested. and the missiles themselves
ire carried In convenient releasing
gear But the effects. generally speak.
ng. VIII be more moral than material. |
Those missiles that fall from the sky
Will resemble drop in the ocean com.
,ared with the streams OF proiectiles
mat Will roar from the artillery"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
PAYETTE HAS A VERY SUC-
CESSFUL CORN EXHIBITION

The Corn Carnival and Poultry Show
Mt Payette was decided success. In
teresting talks on corn growing were
arranged and were listened to by good
crowds of Interested farmers. The fol-
lowing is a list of premiums as award
ed
1st. Premium--W. J. Winslow
Greenleaf, Idaho, on best 10 ears OF
White Dent Corn--$5.00 savings acct
at Fruit Growers Bank. Payette.
End. Premium-Floyd Spainhower
Fruitland, Idaho, $3.50 trade at EN-
pire Lumber Co.. Payette, Idaho. No.
40.
3rd. Premium-Chas. c. Tobias, Cald-
well, Idaho. Ist. Prize Ribbon.
1st Pi emium--w. ]. Winslow. Green
leaf, Idaho. best 10 ears of Yellow
Dent. Corn. $500 saving acct. at Pay
ette National Bank. Payette, Idaho.
No. ].
End. Premium-W. +. Nelson, New
Plymouth, Idaho. $3.50 trade. Independ-
ent Meat Co.. Payette. Idaho No. 25.
3rd. Premium--lst Prize ribbon, J.
G. Dewey. Emmett. Idaho, No. 27.
Sweepstake ribbon-W. J. Winslow,
Greenleaf. Idaho, best 10 ears Dent
corn, Silver Loving Cup.
LIST. Premium-w. J. winslow,
Greenleaf, Idaho. best single ear.
White Dent corn. aluminium 6 cup
Perculator. Wood and Spaulding Hard
ware Store, Payette, Idaho. No. i3.
End. Premium-Chas. c. Tebias.
Caldwell, Idaho. Hand Corn Shelter.
Moss Mercantile Co., Payette. Idaho.
No. 10.
3rd. Premium-lst prize ribbon
LIST. Premium-W. j. Winslow, Green
leaf, Idaho, best single ear Yellow
Dent Corn, | rocker, J. A. Lauer Il
Bro, Payette. Idaho. No. iis.
-Hhs iItlHluHl--Js - l'tNtl, ffl-
NETT, Idaho. $500 Mdse. at Canyon
Commercial Co. Payette. Idaho. No. a.
3rd. Premium. LIST Prize ribbon.
Sweep Stake Premium-best single
ear OF corn. w. J. Winslow. Greenleaf.
Idaho, silver Loving up. No. 12h.
LIST, Premium. II. Puchert. Fruit
land, Idaho, best 10 ears OF Pop corn,
hand corn planter. Geisler Bros, Pay
ette. Idaho. No. a..
End. Premium-Rufus Carlisle. Pay
cite, Idaho. l set harness spreaders,
Downs Harness Shop. Payette, Idaho.
No. &C.
3rd. Premium-ist prize ribbon, Ben
Bell, Payette, Idaho. No. As.
lst Premium. H.. Spainhower,
Fruitland. Idaho, best 10 ears of Sweet
corn, | sack flour. Gorham Mere, Co.,
Payette. Idaho. No. go.
LIST. Premium-Pearl White Pop
corn, Leila Richardson, Cash sl.00,
Commercial Club.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
Grahame- White Says Better Re-
suits Would Have Come Later.
BOMBS NOW ineffective.
Aviator Asserts That II Struggle Had
Occurred In 1924 Every Nation Would
Have Had Tremendous Fleets Of Fast
Airships, Not Tentative, but Highly
Organized.

London.-Claude Gruha White, the
aviator. thinks thnt IL the great Euro
pean war had come ten years later, the
best results from craft In the air would
have been secured. In recent article
he writes:
"The great war has come soon for
aviatlon--almost too soon Splendid
aerial scouting should be done; vital
information gained. both above land
and sea. Aerial duels should be fought.
Dirigibles. which are the Dreadnoughts
Of the air. should be attacked by fight
ing planes. But II Il had been only
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
WIZARD" BURBANK oUTDONE
POTATOES and Tomatoss Are Grown on
Same Plant.

Same Plant.
Britton. 8. D.-Plants with potatoes
on their roots and tomatoes on their
tops. raised here by II. Il. Benson. may
yet place him In the Garden wizard
class with the famous burbank.
In appearance the riants nre Of the
ordinary potato variety. but at their
tops nre large hulhS resembling TO.
mntoes In both meat and seeds.
Whether or not these nre the ordI
nary potato halls often seen or .
growth cnus"f by the mixing OF the
pollen or the tomato and potato bios,
som II por rertin although the latte-
explanation Of the odd combination
planr X believed TO be the true one.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
L. 'B. TETER

Col. Roosevelt carries his low ~
meter around with him.
Thus far the mere man has not
able TO discern that the styles sN
longer made in Paris, the ho'n'
ones.being quite as ugly.
If Belgium survives this war Is|
probably insist that its neighDoi'
bonds to keep the peace.
In buying our Christmas p,sius
early we get our minds on So'n.
pleasanter than wholesale slaus'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19

at any season OF the year
would be a keg OF our sPaII
ling Sclitz Beer, which is :
good thing to have "on tap y
case of thirsty e,nergencls,.
This lager is the best, puls'
and most wholesome ever brew.
ed, and will satisfy the m0a
critical beer drinker. benz
brewed from the best malt sns
hops, by a scientific methsd
brewing, it is naturally P"|
feet beer.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
LILIES BLOSSOM AS
 MODELS 0F FASHION
Larqe Crowds View Transfor"a''o'' Scenes of Fashion Show al
 Goldwater's

Tn the large south window of Gold waters store, Arthur Ross, mechanicai doll and advertising novelty expert IS yiyira nightly exhibitions that testify to the success of his system of com Inning entertainment with adVertlslhs- Ross is presenting trans1orlhatlon act. For beauty it is rarely eNeeheu even in big time vaudeville shows ALI ded to the charm of the production lS the opportunity it affords to those III terested in the latest creations of Dame Fashion.
 In it's opening, Ross "act" presents several Easter lilies. The lilies Tn themselves are beautiful enough but IL is not until after they blossom that their true lovliness is shown. The lll- lies are transformed into handsomely gowned living models. It is difficult to guess which are the more pleasing to look upon, the models themselves or the gowns they wear
 Everything that is new in milady s attire is presented in Ross transforma- tion scenes. Dresses of course are the main features of the exhibition from the style standpoint but millinery and accessories shown serve to ''top off a display which is really interesting. Ross has been attracting large crowds at Goldwater's and before the week is over it is doubtful if there will be more than a few who have not viewed the advertising novelty. The transformation performance begins in
 the evening at 7:30 o'clock and will
 continue for the remainder of the week
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
MANY ORATORS HONOR MEMORY
 OF JEFFERSON
Long List Includes Bright est Lights In Arizona s Proscenium of Demo- cratic Oratory; Mark Smith Leads Off

They all have duties to perform at the Jefferson banquet which is com ing. The wheels of the brand new political motor t"Icks will begin to reNolve about as soon as the toast master, MT. A. w. Cole, decided 10 emit the "Ahan" ant "a) nervcusly upon a clean white tah!ecloth with the back of his knife
 It will be an interesting lineup of speakers which will follow this stere- otyped act on the part of MT Cole. First there will be Hon. Mark Smith on Thomas Jefferson" Senator Smith is expected to come from Washington Saturday, just to be pres ent at the Monday night lovefeast at the Knights of Pythias hall He is now visiting one of his homes in Virginia.
 Immediately following MT Smith i will come that modern democratic orator, Reese M. Ling. to handle the interesting subject of ''The President M rLing is already on the ground. State Senator A. A. Worsley of Pima county will come up from Tue son to speak on The Declaration of Independence" document which his tory closely associates with the hon. ored founder of democracy.
 | No Taxation without Representa- ton" is the title of the address which State Senator H. A. Davis will give Judge Fred Sutter of Cochise county will speak on "Our state" The stud jed eloouence of w. P. Geary will be 1 turned loose full blast on that splen- did subject of Liberty.
 i State Superintendent of Schools C. ; O. Case will speak on "The University Idea" Attorney General G. P. Bull lard will demonstrate the fact that Mir. Jefferson was law glVer WHO co,1ld have given some law to Solon himself. had the Grecian lived later. Mrs Eugene Brady O'Neill is down on inc nrogram for an address on "Wom- ans Part in Politics." which IS quite a part in Arizona. where the women vote. .,;
 The lives, characters. peculiar aplil- ties and histories of the men Who as sist Mir Wilson to run the country will be Jumped in Colonel Thomas weedin's effort on The Nations Cani- net
 Jefferson and Foreign Relations will be handled by Charles B. ward Folks are wondering if MT Ward comparison between Jefferson anu wilson as to foreign policies and re- lations will flatter the man Whose memory is being honored.
 County Attorney Frank w. Lyman is the only member of the speaker list who has not handed in the utle of his speech.
 There will easily be four hundred at the banuuet With six days yet re- maining before it happens, there are hut few tickets left for sale Franf do Souza and James P. Lavin can DC annroached with reference to the au- missions.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
YOUR HUSBAND WHO DRINKS

You should help him to save him. self. The Neal Drink Habit Treat ment will make him a sober man and restore the confidence of his friends and bushes associates. You know he will have to stop drinking, or you will have to provide for yourself and children. This will be hard for you. If you are discouraged trying to sober him up, persuade him to spend three days taking the Neal Treatment-at the Institute or at home-which will make a man of him. Let us explain to you how you can help him to conquer the drink habit-hypodermic injections are never used. Write, phone, or call for full particulars, the Neal Institute, Eleventh street and Culver, Phoenix, Arizona Phone 1733.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
NOISY NEWS|E NIGHT AT THE
 BIG CARNIVAL
Kiddoes Who Sell Phoenix Papers Will Be Guests of Mr. Campbell's Carni- val Shows at Special Per formance Tonight

Those residents of the region near Seventh avenue and Washington street who have grown used to the unusual noises of the carnival will be shocked, scared. affrighted and startled out of many more years of steady and continuous growth by the augmented reverberations of tonight.
 It's Newsboys night, Fine!
 At 7:30 the Campbell carnival band leaves The Republican office with a big following of paper kids compris- ing the entire Republican carrier force. Marching through the main section of town, the procession will pass the office of the Arizona Gag cite and pick up another large con tingent. Then the two patches will mingle amicably and for a distance of about ten blocks, while the band calls attention to the fact. By the time this odd progress has reached the place of the carnival it will have been swelled by most of the short panted youngsters of the city who can show that they once saw Q newspaper sold whether or not they had anything to do with that important financial operation them selves. Arrived at the carnival grounds, the big regiment will pass through the triumphal arch with ut ter freedom and freakish wells of joy
 Then will occur that potpOurri of noise that the neWsises will produce out of that combination of producers connected with the carnival. Then the folks will know there is a.car- nival in town. Then the newsies will really enjoy themselves, There are few of them who have not yet seen the carnival, but it has been singly or in small groups. Add them all to- gether and you will get a flock of enthusiasm that will test the powers of Eddie Powell and Horace" Fogel to curb