davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

FOR RENT-Nice new bungalow
for rent or sale on easy terms. On
tario Laundry. II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

FOR SALE-One Duroc Jersey
brood SOW with six pigs three weeks
old. ]. J. billiard, four miles west Of
Ontario. 2btf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

FOR RENT-Residence formerly
occupied by DR.. Weese. v. b. Staples,
Vale, Oregon. tt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

"Temple Of Observation-Disclosures
for fireworks for the Fourth Of July.
--2t.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
ss.nsln.vl.n Women Work tor Peace

Amsterdam. via London.--Hundreds
Of mass meetings OF women were held
In all parts of Scandinavia Monday
10 urge the calling OF conference Of
neutral nations TO end the war.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Lack of Courtesy Ere
quent Cause of Mari
tai Unhappiness
By WILLIAM FARQUHAR PAY
SON. Noted Author

\ MAN and woman who marry
~ for love must not leave love
to take care of itself. They
must take care Of it. Loving is an
art, and, like any other art, it re-
quires time and attention.
If a husband and wife should
only show as much consideration for
each other as they show for them
selves before their marriage! A
husband should be as eager to give
his wife little pleasures as he was
to give them to himself in his bache-
lor days. A WIFE SHOULD TRY
TO MAKE HER HUSBAND
HAVE AS HAPPY A LIFE AS
SHE HAD HERSELF BEFORE
SHE MARRIED HIM.
If a husband and wife disagree
over any point they ought to talk
it out fully and fairly. It is the soft
answer that provokes wrath instead
of turning it away. Abnormal sup
preston, a covering up of the real
thoughts and the real selves seem
to me responsible for much marital
unhappiness.
ABOVE ALL THINGS THERE
SHOULD De COMPLETE s,NcERi-
~ IN MARRIAGE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

conditions are favorable. Dry weather
or severe cold will destroy the egg
and prevent them from Matching.
After Matching, the young worm
crawls upon a blade Of grass while i,
Is wet with dew or rain. The worm
then incloses itself in a membranous
a and remains attached to the grass
In. this condition it can remain unin
jured by cold or drouth much longer.
If the grass is eaten the encystel
worm reaches the stomach of the
browsing sheep. where it soon ma-
lures.
In the spring, OOH after the Landing
period, the old sheep should all re-
ceive a one or two ounce dose of gaso-
line, followed by a small dose Of epson,
salts. They should then be turned Oh:
a worm free pasture If possible. In
July the entire herd. including the
lambs, could be treated with gasoline
and turned into a new pasture. This
treatment should be repeated in No
vember, when the flock should agail,
be removed to new pasture. Pasture
rotation combined with drugs that arc
injurious to the worms is the most
practical method Of successfully com.
batting this worm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
DISEASES 0? HOGS
MOI ALWAYS CHOLERA

have noticed many articles lately
on hog cholera. Now. writes a Colo
RADIO farmer in the American Agricul.
turist. | have been 4 continuous raiser
of hogs. from a few for my own table to
carload lots. | can tr%uthfully say |
never lost Il hog by what / thought
was cholera. | have had hogs die from
what some people would diagnose as
cholera. but | knew that they died from
lung fever or pneumonia. However.
some of my neighDors have lost hogs
from what l really believe was rhnlpra.
and very often it was their oon fault.
\. hog is by nature a healthy animal.
and | eve knew of one getting Sic
without a direct cause. Many hogs
are kept too closely housed. Their
sheds are built too low and too tight.
and when called Out to feed they he.
come chilled, take Il cold and die OF
pneumonia. not cholera. All hog
houses should be high. dry and well
ventilated. with just enough bedding
for comfort and warm enough so the
hogs will not pile up to escape the
cold. They should have clean water to
drink and clean grain to eat on Il clean
feeding floor. Hogs are AZ much in
need Of Il change Of feed as other ami.
mals-in fact, more so. Once a month
they should be given a good feed of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
PASTURE FOR HOGS.
Rape and Oats Seeded Together Make
an Excellent Forage.

Rape and Oats Seeded Together Make
an Excellent Forage.
Ground in which rape is to he sOwn
should lie plowed, narrowed and pu.
in good condition just us for corn, says
the Iowa Homestead. 1t may be seed
ed broadcast at the rate OF three
pounds to the acre or sOwn in drill
rows thirty inches apart, at the rate
of two pounds to the acre. For pasture
it would be we'll to sow about II
fourth acre as early in the spring as
the ground be worked. The crop
will be ready for pasture i'll about two
months.
Rape may be seeded with oats tU
good advantage, and the oats will fur
nish some of the grain which hogs
should have if kept on rape alone.
Where they have access to clover they
will need little grain during the sum
mer months. An acre of rape has been
found sufficient to pasture twenty
hogs for three months when fed Il
small amount of grain. therefore it will
ordinarily yield as much IS twenty
tons to the acre.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP.
Sheep Should 30 Treated For These
Parasites In Midsummer,

Sheep Should 30 Treated For These
Parasites In Midsummer.
Sheep suffer little from tuberculosis
and other infectious diseases, but they
often become infested with certain
blood sucking parasites or worms.
which have become rather u serious
obstacle to those who are interested in
raising sheep. The most dreaded Of
these is the stomach worm, writes w.
L. Boyd in the American Agriculturist.
This worm is widely distributed and
in certain stages of its life it is very
resistant to cold or dry weather. The
stomach worm reaches maturity and
lays eggs in the stomach. The eggs
pass out with the intestinal contents
and begin Matching within a few days
after they are dropped, If climatic
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

bran and powdered charcoal t. absorb
the gases that accumulate in the
stomach.
AS hogs are naturally grazing ami.
mails they are best kept Oh pasture.
but should have some grain and char
cOal in addition. Do O put them
on pasture in the spring before the
clover or alfalfa has some body or
substance to it. and do moi leave them
on pasture after the first hard frost
I the fall. Third or fourth cutting Of
clover or alfalfa should he stacked for
winter hog feed and fed all winter
with some grain. Milo maize fed in
the head has caused the loss of m;iny
hogs. The dust or fuZZ. of which the
head is full. is very irritating to the
stomach and lungs and causes a sick.
ness like catarrh Of the stomach or
lung fever.
About 80 per cent Of the farmers al
low their hogs to follow feeding steers
on foul ground or supply only grain
on filthy ground. with >tagnant. foul
water. alive with germs. to drink. NO
change Of feed. and yet they wonder
why they become sick.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Women More Conscien-
tious Jurors Than
A1e the Men
By c. S. ALBERT, Attorney For
Great Northern Railway

0VER three years ago, when
~ living in Minnesota-not a
suffrage state II thought
that the idea of women serving on
juries was a ridiculous proposition
I have had about twenty-five years
active experience in the practice,
the last three of which have been
in the state of Washington, where
suffrage exists and women act as
jurors.
l have come to the conclusion
that as a general class women are
more conscientious in their regard
for the charge of the court, + less,
inclined to shirk their duties when
in the jury room and have a keener
sense Of the value of money than
the men.
Before leaving Minneapolis l was
under the impression that suffrage,
would have a great tendency toward
destroying the home life and would
result in neglect Of family and chill
dren. AFTER A CLOSE STUDY
OF CONDITIONS IN WASH
INGTON FOR THREE YEARS
THERE CERTAINLY is NO
EVIDENCE THAT SUCH A RE-
suit HAS ENSUED.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Silaae For Ewes.

Almost any silage that is in good con
dition Is good as a %succulent feed to
help in the making of milk. says the
Farm and Fireside. But it must not
be expected to bring ewes up to lamb.
ing unless in moderation and in con
nection with dry food. A good dry
ration consists of one-half pound oats
mixed with one-third it's bulk of bran
and as much clover alfalfa or meadow
hay as the animals will eat. The half
pound of oats may gradually be in
creased to tone pound. A diet Of silage
or any succulent feed given alone is
likely to produce weakness and lack
of stamina In the ewes and result III
a small crop Of poor lambs. Even
when the ewes and lambs 60 to pasture
it will pay to keep up a moderate grain
ration.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
STOCK

II SOW Is well matured be-
fore being bred she will not only
prove Il much better breeder. but
Sl!: will bring much better
quality OF pigs.
The watchfuI eye Of the owner
or hOckmaster must he ever on
the alert. especially at this sea
son.
Keep the stable floors even.
Standing on uneven floors will
cause blemishes and unsound
legs. especially in colts.
Put some choice eve lambs In
the place Of the old ewes.
Skimmilk Is unexcellel in the
production Of bacon pork.
Patience. perfect control Of
temper and in even. musical
voice are essentials in the prop.
er training of Il colt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

Chester White sows are very gen.
tie and quiet-not hunting every
hole in the fence to get out: they
make very fine mothers. raise large
filters and take care of them. A
~two-year-old Chester with ten pigs
will suckle and raise better pigs at
eight weeks old than any other
breed. writes a correspondent OF
White Breeders Companion. The
Chesters are very fine grazing hogs.
the best l ever sa to grow on pas
ture. and when put in small pens
to fatten | do not think they can
be beaten. The SOW pictured is a
pure bred Chester White
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Remedy For Hog Worms.

TO keep hogs free from worms they
should at all times have to drink from
clean troughs. feed from IL clean floor
and keep away from yards. wallows.
piles. pastures and stagnant
water. For worms give eight grains
of %santonine and five grains of Gallo,
mel for every 100 pounds Of body
weight. Give the medicines in Il little
slop after starving the pigs for eight
cen hours. Repeat in two weeks. II
thought necessary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

Policy Of Japan Not
Opposed to American
Interests In China
BY AKlRO SFI1TO, Department Of
Commerce, Japan

THE commercial policy Of Japan
in the orient offers no danger
whatsoever to the open door
which the United States has
desired for China. Commercially
We do not ask for any advantages
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Salaotina n Hoo Breed.

There is 20 best breed of hogs. says
T. e. McNeely In National Stockman.
All our modern breeds are good If they
are properly selected and are repre-
scented by good individuals. In select
ing a breed there are several points
to keep in mind. Choose a breed that
has proved to be well adapted to the
locality IN which the hogs are to be
raised.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

The Delaine sheep is a subbreed
of the Merino. 1t is a sheep of
large size. strong constitution and
compact. Symmetrical form. with a
heavy fleece Of fine Delaile wool
The weight of a mature 70, of this
breed should run from l0J to ID
pounds and her fleece from nine to
fourteen pounds Of long, white. Wei
crimped wool. showing a free flow
of white oil. The mature ram in
full fleece will weight from sixty
to seventy-five pounds heavier. The
picture shows a Delaine ram.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
The Coughing Horse.

If a horse goes to coughing and heav.
ing feed less hay and grain. Wa
ter the animal before feeding. and with
a good sprinkler dampen the hay after
putting it in the manger. Also put a
tablespoonful of cream Of tartar In bis
bran feed twice each week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Boo SPAWN of Horse.

II lameness is absent it Is we'll to let
the bog spawn alone. ~ treatment may
do little II any good. II lameness ia
present have the hook fred and blister
ed BY n%.eraduate veterinarian and then
tie the o6orse mp for six weeks rest
sRura6 Tew1 EorkerE>
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
AKlRO SHlTO

ING THAT We AklRO SHlTO
HAVE CERTAIN ADVANTAGES OF
GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION AND
cHEAPNEss OF LABOR WHICH
OUR COMPETITORS CANNOT
OVERCOME.
Japan's vested rights in China
fall in another category. Around
their maintenance centers practical
ly all of the present discussion. l
do not believe it is presumptuous
for me to express the opinion that
THE UNITED STATES HAS
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO
FEAR, POLITICALLY OR CON-
MERCIALLY, FROM THE POLL
CIES WHICH THE IMPERIAL
GOVERNMENT MAY CONTEM-
PLATE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

in China that
we are not will
ing to see ex-
tended to the
United States
and to all of the
r e 8 t of t h e
world.
w z A r e
r E D Y TO
n Q D o u r
OWN BY CON-
p e T r. O N,
r e c o G z
INC THAT wE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

JEWELS. IlcluulIlS tie tuDleS.
Heine had never seen the girl more
beautiful. Her face. shaded by a wide
hat of delicate straw and rich flow
ers. seemed touched with the brush of
melancholy. Her neck was bare. and
the point Of the low v of her white
gown was secured by a ruby brooch
his ruby.
"I'l take this one she was saying.
land you must cut these words in the
heart"
She stood there gazing wistfully at
the watch for a long time When she
had left the store the jeweler brought
it back to his engraver.
Get this out as 500 as possible" he
said. depositing the watch with the
slip of words to be engraved.
Heine glanced at the slip. 1t read
TO Heine-from Pearl"
Pushing back his stool. he sprang to
his feet and faced the jeweler.
1--WE been Judging that little Kanaka
girl all this time from a wrong stand.
point!!" he shouted; then. hatless and
coatless. he dashed from the building.
Heats getting in its work." the jew.
| eler mumbled to himself. ""That's the
trouble with these newcomers-can't
stand the heat" and he shook his head
sadly. for the newcomer was an excel.
lent engraver. and he let the gin alone.
Heine overlook the girl in front of
the Young hotel. and there. utterly OBJ.
livious Of the staring public. he caught
her again In his arms. kissing her per.
feet mouth, no longer bruised. but soft
as q red hibiscus blossom. -
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Investiuation Beuins

ATLANTA Ga, Aug. 18.-Plans for the investigation of the lynching of Leo Frank went forward steadily. Governor Harris stated q thorough in luiry would be made and rewards of fered for the arrest and conviction of the men who took Frank from the state prison at Mnledgeville and hanged him near Marietta.
 In a statement tonight the governor said.
 "Tha lynching will be probed to the bottom and every effort within my power will be made to bring the guilty members of the mob to justice. AZ the proper time I will offer rewards for the arrest and conviction of the men"
 The governor will have a conference with the three members of the state prison commission tomorrow. Each of the commissioners was in Warden Smiths home the night Frank was taken away. They had been making a egular inspection of the prison. The governor hopes to obtain information from the commissioners and possibly some of the prison officials who were overpowered that will lead to the iden- tification of some of the lynchers, only T few of whom wore masks.
 The Marietta end of the investiga- ton was not pressed and the coroner's urv, which held a brief session yester- day. adjourned until next Tuesday.
 That the prison commission will not make an inquiry was further indicated when F. l.. Rainey. a commissioner stated that he did not think anyone connected with the prison was to blame The commission is in absolute authority in handling prison affairs but in the conference tomorrow the commissioners will act only in an ad- visory capacity
 Local postal authorities today ex- cluded from the mails postcard photo graphs of Franks body before it was cut down. Photographers and others did a large business selling them il Marietta and Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-"May l assure you and through you the Ameri- can government, that I have for the president of the United States, his government, and the citizens of the United States, the highest regard and sincereSt friendship. I am quite sure if they knew my plans and purpose they would give me their fullest sym pathv and their cordial appreciation.
 pr. Henry Allen Tupper special peace commissioner in Mexico of the International Peace Forum, who ar rived in Washington today from Tam pico said the foregoing message was given him by General Carranza, who was anxious to have it delivered to all the American people.
 The reply of Villa to the Pan -Ameri- appeal for peace will be placed in the hands Of Secretary Lansing tomorrow. Villas rejoinder was received by En- rique Llorente, his agent here. The text Of the note was not made public, but it is understood to accept the of fer of conferences to aid in restoring peace in Mexico.
 The first answer to the appeal to
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Uyges National
 Strike M The
 MunitiOn PlantS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-Agltatlon for national strike in the munilon plants as proposed by J. J. Keppler' vice president of the International Association of MaChinists, was re pudiated at a meeting of the eXecu- tive board of the association, but the board determined however. to wage vigorously a general campaign for an eight hour day.
 w II. Johnston, international pres ideni, said tonight:
 My attention has been called to an interview by Vice President Kepp- Ter, in which he declares he will urge the association to authorize q national strike to enforce the eight hour day This statement was un- : authorized by the International As sociation and is at variance with its policy We have not declared for a general strike, in fact we will use any means to prevent such a devei- cpment. However, a general cam paign will be carried on for shorter working day"
 Keppler will appear before the eX- ecutive board tomorrow to urge his strike proposal, despite todays action
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
WATER SHORTAGE RESULT OF
 HURRICANE; CITY ISOLATED

sure by the elements responsible for their origin.
 In bearing the brunt of the storm Galveston island and Bolivar peninsula served as barriers to break the force of the hurricane against the little bay shore towns which skirt the large body of water to the north of the island The bay towns suffered heav- fly but were probably saved from ut ter devastation Dependable accounts of losses in these lesser towns are not thus far obtainable.
 According to the story of the courier who reached Houston this af ternoon. the storm reached its zenith at o'clock Tuesday morning with a wind velocity of 92 miles an hour
 In a proclamation issued tonight de claring martial law. the mayor of Galveston asserted the city would not call on other communities for aid.
 The comparatively small loss of life is attributed by residents to the les sons of 1900 The population Monday night sought refuge in the stronger buildings of the city. whereas in the disastrous storm fifteen years ago, they remained in their homes. feeling
 
 the lives of 5000.
 All the city's resorts. bath houses and beach amusements have been swept away The Murdoch, Breakers and one of the surf bath houses, each of which was a commodious frame structure. were demolished and heap ed upon the boulevard in debris. Huddled near the beach boulevard. frI a " sI streets. was a row of small shops. booths. dancing pavilions. restaurants and hotels These were reported to have been destroyed. To the west and to the east of this, were summer cot tages skirting the boulevard, all of which are said to have been total losses.
 The loss to city port facilities has been enormous. and all kinds of crafts 1 have suffered The United States transport McClelland is high aground on Pelican Island. an artificial islet, north of Galveston and just across 1 the ship channel.
 ! In Virginia Point, at the north end of the causeway, more than score are dead; at Texas City, eighteen, ten of whom were soldiers are reported drowned. seven at La Porte and three at Lynchburg.
 At Houston two were killed during the storm. one, w. F. Evans. carpen- ter, being killed by falling from 8 barn: tho other, an unidentified negro killed by a live wire. while the prop erty loss has been estimated al $2.0O0, 900.
 The hurricane struck Houston. ac- 
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Austrian Elect at Work

ROME, Aug. 18.-An Astrian fleet of twenty -one vessels, aided by an aero plane. bombarded the island of Pela- gosa, in the Adriatic and retired after killing one Italian officer and three men and wounding three others, it is officially announced.
 Turkey, according to Bucharest dispatch to the Giornale d'Italia, has recalled permission for the departure of Italians, a large number of whom, including TOO reservists, were waiting to sail at Jaffa. Beirut, Messina. Alex andretta and Smyrna The Giornale says it further learns from a reliable private source that Turqey is continu- ing to send arms and money and proc lamations to Libya with the object of provoking rebillion against Italy.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
TWO DEAD IN HOUSTON BUT
 s2,OOO,0OO IS PROPERTY LOSS

having failed. some loss of life oc- cured at the summer resorts sur rounding Houston.
 Twenty five of the crew on the government dredge, San Bernardo, which sank in the interior costal canal below Galveston are believed to have drowned The government dredge sam Houston went aground near Galveston and some of the crew of ffty-six are reported lost.
 A relief party that returned from Virginia Point, between here and Galveston, reports between twenty five and thirty deaths there Sever al bodies were recovered. One hun dred are marooned without food on Red Fish bar near Virginia Point.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Number of Tales Reciting What Really Happened &t Lynching of Georgia s Life Termcr Heard at Marietta
INVESTIGATION
 TO GO FORWARD
Governor Harris Announces That Thorough Inquiry Will Be Made and Re wards Offered for Arrest and Conviction
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

MARIETTA. Ga, Aug. 1S.-A mum Der of stories that purport to be reel tals of what happened at the lynching of Leo Frank were heard. None, for obvious reasons. sbore the name of the man alleged to have made the state ment, but at least in two instances it was that ''one who knows" had told an intimate friend what took place, and the friend made the story public
 A notable feature of these accounts was that all except one represented that Frank maintained to the end that he was innocent. one said that Frank gave an eVasive answer after the moose had been placed and he was asked if he was guilty of the crime charged against him.
 Some credence is given the stories because of their number and similarity