davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
DAIRY|n6 n
WESTERN CANADA
Accompanying industries Nss
Prove Htehy Profitable.

The cheese industry throughout
western Canada today 10 in . highly
hourishins condition and 10 bound in
u very short time to become much
more important. The war has created
a great demand for that article. and
its use abroad has given it lot OF
useful advertising. The article known
As Canadian cheese 10 now sought not
only by the soldier in the trenches.
but by the ordinary civilian consumer.
Who. having used II. is quick to ap-
preciate its value. This means that
after the war there will be 4 demand
created for 1t that would not other
wise have been. Up to the present
the var needs have limited the local
supply. but with the increased effort
that is now being put forth it Is hoped
that this will be met. As q matter Of
course the prices are high, and the
farmers who contribute to the cheese
factories are making money.
The cheese season Is now fully open
and there is every prospect of an ex-
cellent year because the high price
which obtained last year will undoubt
edly be maintained this season. West
ern Canada has all the natural re-
sources for the making OF cheese. the
feed and the cool nights. two things
essential. and in time it is bound to
become one of the finest cheese coun-
tries of the continent.
The lower foothills OF Alberta. used
only at the present time as ranges or
for no purpose. will In time produce
cheese in great quantities. and doubt
less will soon equal the famous up
lands of Denmark.
The cool nights mean the better
keeping Of milk and cream and
cheese. and that is = great thing for
the industry, especially when com
bined with possibilities of cattle feed
such as exist on the long slopes from
the Rockies eastward.
The hog market, which may be
classed as an adjunct of farming. is
an exceedingly good one. and the low
cost at which the feed can be pro-
duced. coupled with the high prices
realized. make this industry very prof.
liable.
One OF the first thoughts that occur
to the mind Of the average prospective
settler is the likelihood of suitable
markets. In this connection the fol.
lowing table will be Illuminating. II
is supplied by the p. Burns company.
packers and exporters. of Calgary. and
shows the average monthly price paid
for hogs for the six years 1910 to 1915
inclusive. When one considers the low
initial cost Of the land and the small
overhead cost of maintenance and
feed, these prices challenge compari'
60n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
church DOUBLES Pension Fund.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Authoriza-
ton OF a campaign to raise 100000
600 for the pension fund for retired
Methodist ministers and their wild
ows was given by the general con-
ference, which adopted a resolution
continuing an effort begun eight
years ago, to provide an adequate
competence fund for the clergy when
they are too old for active work.
Four years ago the goal was set at
s5,000,O00. Plans were adopted to
provide funds to finance the cam
pAign.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

work and washing for eleven and ! ca
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound has been . godsssd
to me for would have been in ny grave
today but for it. I would tel all 10
men suffering - l was to Try your valu-
able remedy. "-N.. WV. GREEN, Sa1
s. Addison Street, indianapolis. Indiana
There Is hardly . neighborhosd in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good Old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
II there is anything about which yoa
would like special advice. write to ths
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine c., LyuA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
KANSAS DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
THIS KIDNEY MEDICINE

l have been selling DIR. Kilmer'e
SwampRoot ever since it was introduced
in this city, and l can truthfuliy ay that
it has produced nothing but perfectly
satisfied customers ever since l have hand
ed it over my counters. All Of ny patrons
say it Il q remedy Of merit in kidney. liv-
er and bladder trouble, and l believe it
must be a fine remedy else my ssstemer
would not all claim that they wae bene
Gted.
Very truly yours,
L. J. HAINEs, Druggist,
Dec. 18th, 1915. Galena, Kansas.
Prove Whist Swanp-Root win Do Fer Yss
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmsr 4 Co.,
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You viii
also receive q booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad
der. When writing be sure and mention
this paper. Regular 6fty:cent and one
1ollar size bottles for sale at al drug
stC res-Adv,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
RED, ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN
Quickly Cleared by cutieura Soap and
Ointment. Trial Free.

You may rely on these fragrant,
super-creany emollients to care for
your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Moth
ing better to clear the skin of pimples.
blotches, redness and roughness. the
scalp Of dandruff and itching and the
hands Of chapping and soreness.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
s-sar Company Buys Coast Plant.

Colorado Springs - The Holly
Sugar Company has come into pos
session OF the plant of the Southern
California Sugar Company. located
twelve miles from Huntington Beach.
Cal. The purchase price was in the
neighborhood of $75,000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

down that ! ooo0
not work. I WO
thin. pale and
weighed but -
pounds and vaG =
bed most Of 0o
time. I began TAX
Ing Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and i've
m onths later ]
weighed l3 pounds.
I do all tn ouan,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Profitable.

IF . man calls you thief and .
robber, does that constitute Mbol7''
1T certainly does"
And can yon sue him ir dam
ages?"
Yes. and you'll stand . very good
chance Of winning the suit"
II should think some of these base
ball umpires could mako . lot Of
money that way"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

Kills wife, Daughter and Self.
Salem. Ore.-William L. Paterson,
cigar store owner. shot and killed
his wife and baby daughter and then
turned a revolver upon himself. He
died soon afterward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
After the Accident.

"In the hospital. You were knocked
down by an automobile"
What make was it,"
"A Blank -Blank-the finest car
made"
"Ah, I remember-it struck me as a
fine car."-Florida Times Union.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

II you wish beautiful, clear whits
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At az
good Rrocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

Things you can't understand srs
2eaerally none Of your business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Dec. 18th, 1915. Galena, Kansas.
Prove Whist Swanp-Root win Do Fer Ys
Not a Cause for Worry,

Money may not make the man. bsrt
little thing like that doesn't seem
to worry the man who malros the
money
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
WIFE TOO Ill
TO WORK
Rs BED MOST OF TnR
Her rHsalA Rssaossdb byLyka
fakhanis Vsestabae
Co0pouod.

Iadianapolis. Indiana. my hsalA
- % poor and ny oonstitutioa % ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

Doesn't Always Show Il.
Every man is supposed to know his
own business. but 1t is often dificult
to make his friends believe II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

Fully two-thirds of the talk people
hand you Is bunk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
Stopped 4nickix: Fill years % Ct %annnrrup:s1
lasting results. LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE Ekll Dk.
kLlEE COMPANY, Rcd Hank, n. J.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
DOES THE PEOPLES BUSINESS" ENTITLE
THEM TO SCHOOL BOARD COINCIDENCE. .

Lewis Wilbur Hammond who aside from Homer
Miller spite bin. defender Of
Lord Mayor Keller and his appointees the board
of education a Washington birthday party" at
the Muessel school house last week files verbal eX-
ception the language which he quoted
addressing that body.
According Mr. Hammond he did not say. lit is
of the peoples business why Messrs. Rupe
and elem declined renew the contract of Supt. l.
J. Montgomery, but that he did regard
essry that the school board take the public into its
confidence every time it wishes discharge man,
and give all its reasons" This bit of diplomatic
wording ought commend Mr.. Hammond for the
diplomatic Even his present memory serves
him right, it formulates such distinction without
difference be worthy of mention.
Mr.. Hammond marks the distinction this way If
"A the street e tells me some thing
don't believe. l believe it,
it is quite different from calling him "a liar
Probably. would in the nature of the re-
Spouse, but mainly because of the difference in
ness rather than the real import
Take it down south for illustration, where they
are shorter on the diplomatic mncng of words,
Ioo4hoe through which crawl out. and it wouldn't
make any difference whether you called a a liar.
just told him you didn't believe him.
Some years ago the writer in conversation with a
southerner in Richmond. Va. listening a story
of surprising nature and expressed his surprise by
use OF typical and harmless northern expression lis
The southerner once challenge ques-
uoning OF his veracity.
II someone will point how can be any "of
the peoples business if necessary the
school board take the public its confidence when
requested to- and give ali its reasons" for dis
charging a man" whom the public would like to have
retained and for which DISCHARGE the
manded then will conclude Mr.. Hammond
would like To have imply. that though it Is
the peoples business" the board is under ne obga-
tOns take those people into its confidence" when
requested
1t looks to about much like ase ito hell
, with the people in in the other. mere
shifting words changing the significance.
And therefore anticipate inclinations to let
day party stand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
With Other Editors Than Ours

terrible pestilences would sweep
through the ranks of Europe's sol
diery. There have been outbreaks
Of typhus and other diseases, but
more of, the civil population have
been killed by them than soldiers.
For the first time history is being
reversed. More men are being kill
ed and incapacitated in a battle than
by germ diseases. That il is so is
due to the precautions and skill of
the doctors and surgeons.
The most noted medical men in
Europe are looking after the health
OF the armies. The best doctors
work i'm the laboratories. prescribe
for and treat the men. Doctors are
graded according 10 their skill. the
more delicate work being left 10 the
most skilled, while ailments of lesser
importance are handled by men ac-
cording to their learning and their
regulations.
The doctor in war must have a
knowledge of camp sanitation and
the proper foods for soldiers in vari-
Gus climates plus his ordinary abil-
ity of knowing how TO employ drugs
in cleansing and healing wounds
and keeping the bodily organs in a
state of efficiency Gen. Gorgas
sounds timely note when ne pleads
for a system that will enable the
government 10 place its hands upon
surgeons upon whom il may rely
without worry in time of stress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
TEN THOUSAND SURGEONS.
lscranton. p. nine. }

NSCIdHtOn, IA. llineS.l
Surgeon General Gorgas Of the
United States army-and there is no
higher or more efficient sanitary au-
thOrity in the world - thinks the
United States government before
many years have elapsed. will re-
quire 10000 army surgeons. Look
ing ahead 10 this day. the army's
chief physician and surgeon urged
upon the Congress of the Medical
association. meeting i'm Chicago. the
need of determining and listing the
eligible physicians and surgeons of
the congress for war service. so that
the government viii have an ample
supply of these necessary indi-
viduals.
Mobilization of the doctors OF the
country is "A necessary part of pre-
paredness. and Gen Gorgas does
we'll 10 emphasize IT, Among many
people there Will be an impression
that IL viii be easier 10 get 10000
surgeons fo. military service than
10000 soldiers. DO not believe IT,
When the surgeon general of the
United States army speaks of physi-
clans and surgeons he is not ngur-
! ing ON the lame ducks of the pro-
fession.
In war as in peace il Is necessary
10 have competent doctors tt Is
more necessary in war time because
IN war the available male military
strength in all nations Is limited.
I This makes il essential that the
wounded soldier be repaired quickly
and permanently. SO that he may
take his place at the front again.
inexperienced cor Incompetent doc
/ tors would only help TO decimate
/ the ranks.
! What it is possible 10 accomplish
with good surgeons Is strikingly
manifest in the war in Europe. Be
I fore the war the world expected that
q would not be many months before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
THE ANTI-VICE INDICTMENTS AND THE
SCHOOL BOARD CONTROVERSY.

Whether or not Mayor Fred W Keller ever assured
Councilman Arthur Miller that his would 90
before the grand jury. when was learned that he
among the 'tndIctables' is a secondary matter.
ers Of Ed shannon reputed as "a professional
gambler. who. it is said, promised his immunity
hy proxy. It is enough that Prosecutor Montgomery
brought before the grand jury the evidence against
these men, il seems TO have existed that the
jury indictments spite of the mayors wishes.
The main point however is that the indictments
are out that the whole thing S pretty much Of a
Hash the pam amounting about much as an
ordinary raid on somebody's hencoop
The passed when Mayor Keller can stir up
enough racket with of his vice crusades de
tract attention from his other political maneuvers.
pubhc school system. The people South Bend don't
care enough more as to what happens TO volators
of the liquor laws. gamblers. those who in
sist upon taking chances with other similar vices The
public. his special constituency will hardly thank
he mayor to presume say who shall be indicted or
who not and viii he prone TO overlook I'm other
words. credit him with SO much EFFORT TO live mp to
his platform promises. but the is past when this
line OF activity up his failures
in everything else.
Does mayor use so-caIed anti-vce activities
coaks behind which 90 hide his other movements
Foliow the present situation formulate your own
gaess. ON FEB. 9Th came the first public news that
Nup,. AioEtsomery in danger Of discharge There
W considerable activity in his behalf The principals
and teachers in the grade schools inaugurated
nant for his retention. and citizens committee was
organized n effort get at the bottom of the thing
The teachers sent 1000 cards home with the school
children their parents with The request they
voice their protest should they NJ do SO. In
"a hours sIl4 of these cards had been returned and
a fErther citizens meeting planned for Tuesday
night. bat D. called of 10 called off because
the school board mad given the committee 10 under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
EsKINIos AND PARCEL posi-.

cleveland Press
The difference between being
cheated and being fairly treated IS
the difference which the natives. of
northern Alaska owe TO the fact that
Uncle Sam finally decided to go into
the parcel post business.
Before the parcel post came. it
W as possible for the Eskimos on the
shores of Boring sea and the Arctic
ocean and in other remote regions of
Alaska to dispose of their valuable
furs ivory, and whalebone only 70
local traders. with the result thar
they usually received low prices for
their wares and were constantly in
debt TO the traders
Now. however. since Uncle Sam
went into the business of transport
ing parcels. many Eskimos who nave
been educated i'm the schools for
ward regularly their packages OF
fox lynx, and mink skins. and their
ivory and whalebOne TO the office Of
the Alaska division of the bureau Of
education in Seattle, which sells the
furs for them at public auction. Re
suit: Natives are now receiving full
value for their goods.
The express companies saw no
profits i'm express business in north
ern Alaska
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
THE MEANS.
peoria. III. JournalN


The response to Pres't Wilson'S
appeal for preparedness leaves no
room to doubt that the sentiment Of
the nation is favorable 10 reason
able measures for national defense.
There may be differences of opinion
as TO the extent Of the measures TO
be taken, but aside from the con
firmed passifsts there cannot be said
10 be any formidable opposition TO
adequate preparation. With this
much practically settled. the question
arises as TO the means for financing
preparedness. A larger army and
navy are going TO cost a huge sum
more than the income tax. the in
ternal revenues and even the high
est tariff can provide
The one source of additional in
come open 10 the federal govern
ment is an inheritance tax. An in
heritance tax lays the burden on
those best able To bear il: it taxes
the property OF those who have not
earned, but merely received: Il is
easily collectable; il will serve as "A
wholesome corrective in social
way.
Practically every other enlighten-
ed government i'm the world levies a
substantial tax on inheritances. WHY
not the United States. which holds
itself the most democratic of ma
tiOns2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
FORTUNES IN JUNK SHIPS THROW
HIGHT on SHIPPING PROBLEM.

-Four years ago the nre-blackened hull of an old
steamer called the Dunhome sold at auction in
Bayonne. ~ j.. for $4,000 The other day the Stand
ard oil Co. bought that Junk ship" for She
viii be used carry oil 10 Europe
That shows the shipping situation. Never the
history OF the country has there been demand
for vessels. Never have freight been so high
Never have ships commanded such high prices Never
have shippers been willing charter any Of
craft that looks if IL might keep ahoat enough
20 reach the other side.
American ports are crowded With tramp steamers
from the worlds ends. Dozens old derelcts have
been taken out of the berths where they lay rottne
and been dispatched with cargOes foodsuns
nitions without so much OF paint. Many
vessel has brought her owners more than her own
value single voyage.
such condition naturally stimulates the growth of
our merchant marine but so "A might be
expected. Many OF the ships admitted American
registry 10 the boneyard any New
ships appearing; all shipyards working
and night. but it's slow process. and we haven't half
enough shipyards to keep with the demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
BLACK WALNUT NOW IN
DEMAND.
Dorchester. \. Y. Democrat and
ChrOnicle.)


ChrOnicle.)
The opinion has come 10 be quite
general that American black walnut
lumber. Of sufficient size for use in
the manufacture of gun stocks had
become practically exhausted A
Kansas City manufacturer. whose
plant is turning out 1000 stocks a
day under contract reports that
black walnut lumber is Ohtainable
in desired quantities Another fac
tory is fully as active. and carloads
OF black walnut logs are arriving in
Kansas City every day. The explana-
tion seems to be that. owing TO the
slight demand for this variety of
wood for furniture. due to change in
fashions. black walnut trees have
been allowed 10 stand and arrive at
maturity. This is practically the
only wood suitable for gun stocks.
Now owners of walnut trees are
reaping their harvest Incidentally
such are the vagaries Of taste in
furniture. black walnut is again be-
coming the fashion and bids fair TO
regain its former popularity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
GREAT BRITAIN IS PILLING UP
ENORMOUS WAR DEBT.

We could pay our national debt tomorrow all
Clipped in $40 apiece.
At the time of greatest Indebtedness the close
Of the civil the United States $50 per capita
The national debt of Great Britain at the end of
ne present year according the present rate OF
penditure will be nearly $4O0 per capita.
That Is a staggering burden. II means $4,000 for
every family. Premier Asquith says that the debt
ap 10 Jan. 1 enough strain the resources of
the nation for "A generation Next New Years day
II the lasts long. Will doubled That will
make total of S16.0OO.0OO.OOO And England will
be lucky IL II stops there
It is by the biggest Indebtedness any
ever assumed. And yet considered relatively it is
smaller than the British national of
the Napoeonic wars That amounted only $500,
eco GOO, but it must be remembered that there
only one-thrd many people then share the bur
den. Moreover the comparative value of gold
much greater then
Great Britain might incur a debt of perhaps $50.
eco 600 600 without being any she
after she had put down the Napoleonc peril She
can keep lighting years without straning
her resources more than they strained
fury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
RAILRO ADS AND THE MAIL
SERVICE.

NIltl ICE.
(WilmingtOn. Del. Every EVENING"
because the Leading railroad sys-
TENS of the country are protesting
against the enact ment Of the Moon
Railway Pay bill now before con-
gress. they have been accused of
lobbying" but the accusation does
not justly lie against them. They
are not lobbying" but are working
hard i'm the most open and fair man
ner. 10 MAKE their opposition effect
i've. There is a great difference be
tH cen an honest presentation Of the
railroads case in respect of this inn
portant matter, and the kind of work
that comes under the term lobby
ing"
II is no wonder the railroads are
opposing the Moon bill They are
imposed upon outrageously by pres
ent conditions i'm respect of the mail
service and their compensation. Tn
der the Moon oil the imposit on
would become worse.
The Moon bill proposes a space
plan of pay TO al the railroads for
carrying the mails and parcel post.
This means that the mail pay of the
railroads is 10 stand still while the
tonnage carried in the mail cars is
10 be increased indefinitely. 1t was
SO interpreted by the chairman of
the house postoffice committee at a
recent hearing.
Under the Noon bill the railroads
could be forced 10 carry parcel post
freight in passenger trains for as
little as IA cents per ton per mile.
or even less. whereas the interstate
commerce commission allows them
TO charge , TO cents per ton per
mile for merchandise freight In
freight trains
The Moon bill would empower the
postmaster general to make the rates
and dictate nearly al the terms for
carrying the mails. II would compel
submission to his DEGREES by confis-
Catory fines of $4,000 per day for
each refusal. That a shipper should
have power TO make and enforce
rates is contrary TO the principles Of
justice
The space plan" of pay proposed
/ by the Moon bill ignores all recog-
nized principles of rate-making. 1t
would deny the railroads payment
for service rendered which is the
weight Of the mail carried and the
distance it is hauled. 1t disregards
the fact that every freight and ex-
press rate in the world is fixed on
the weight-and-d stance basis. and
that the postoffice department itself
charges parcel postage on that basis
The railroad opposition. therefore
/ is based on justice and fair business
| principles. Congress should not
force this proposed imposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
WOULD NEVER LOVE ANOTHER

tSalem. ore. Capital JournalD
The talk about some OF the Euro
pean countries sending an army Of
half a million OF more trained and
seasoned soldiers over here after the
war ends. and capturing the United
States has its humorous side. We
fancy when the war is over all the
participants viii have had enough of
ia to satisfy them for awhile. at
least Most of the soldiers viii be in
the condition of recruit during the
civil war. He was complaining Bit
terly about the hardships. the lack
If food and comforts ne was used 10
and bewailinA t'~ condition gem
orally. when his heuteTIe-, over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29

hearing him. asked What's the
matter Bill? Don't YOU love your
country"
Yes. WAS the reply 81 love my
country well enough TO leave my
wife and family. 20 so without a
decent bed. and eat blamed poor
grub. and take the chance Of being
killed OF crippled for it. but 7 want
90 tell you lieutenant that when this
war rs over I will never love another
country