davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-26


subject that choice butter need never
be sold ut the ordinary level Of prices.
If farm owner makes q specially Of
nice produce and caters to family trade
oil the butter that can possibly he pro-
duccd is eagerly snapped up ut from
20 cents pound In the summer to 40
or 80 cents pound in the winter
Owners of fine herds Of dairy cows
who have built up private trade get
as much as 81 pound for their entire
output Of butter the year through.
TO the many farm housewives who
wish to enSagc In this branch OF busi
ness have no hesitation In offering
words of encouragement \ fair type
of dairy COW will earn from S1N to
$500 year in the production of butter.
THIS IS practical farming, for n herd
OF cattle Will keep up the fertility Of
laId GcSides earning II splendid In
come for the family. or course there
Is nDout as much TO be made In selling
The cream ii ono happens to secure
customers who will pay top notch
rates, but everybody cannot make n
slSCalt., o! cream to the neglect Of
otller things. one of the reasons why
Il great many farmers can make 1t pay
to produce butter IS that it does not
require the quick marketing that is
necessary in handling cream. With n
good cellar and by using little ice in
hot weather the butter ontnut mood
not be marketed moro ,hau once n
week, or even once month If tho
place Is Just right for storing tho prnl.
uct. This question OF marketing bns
to he considered az The outset Suc.
cess or failure WIFI turn on tho skill
ful handling and mnrlctinr of a v,.
riety of farm supplics. ANY numhor
OF capnblc farmers livc scvnr,, mi,o,
from their nearest r,i,wov et,,ion
and they hnvc 10 nroIucn or,;,,os
that DO not require u,lick sc,,ip. Oro
OF the best of thc,n nr,v,nct. i, I,,,.o.
An intcll;ycn, w,,n,n VII, lnro, hnr
farm life cn, snccr.d NJ I,ut, ,,.
ing. Tho income from Ills hrnnch 10.
pcnds on Tho nu,nh,r az vol .n,n,t,,
cows. thc caro- win vhi,h ,hosa ,,,,
mails arc fcI ana mo c,n,. rt,n,.,n,,
given TO thc hou,,lir,, nr cr,,,, 1,h,,
manufactures of bu,tcr rhn,,. h,, ,,
he sometime. of u svstcm ,o,,.nI an,
but this IS not bcyona rho con,cit, ~
the average person. 4 dozen cows con
be maintained together Gin onnnnn
young stock to keen ,hc hcr1 nrnnorl,
balanced, on n farm of thirty to Grty
acres. | know - uImhcr of eIch r,,,,ns
In the Chicago district, In ono coso a
man keeps more ,hon thirty animal, IN
thirty acres. ASSUMING thot twn,vn
cows are kent for buttcr rro1nct,nn
the clear profits Of thc plncc shn,,1 nnt
run under $1,000 n ycar onI win nx.
ira good cows the amount viii ho
higher Persons tokinr nm tho no,,.v
business I'm any form viii NO eofo ,n
starting With a numbor -, oo,.a 49,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-26
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing neat of summer by taking regularly
Grove 8 Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
THE HAPPILY MARRIED.
CSan Franclsc0 ChroniclcD


From Moshannon, Pa, cones a
story of domestic felicity which
should offset score of The sordid
tales Of the divorce courts which the
papers are compelled to chronicle, Mr.
and Mrs j. r. Iucas-their names de
serve far more publicity than that
which Is given to the average poll
tician have been married 30 years,
during the whole OF which time not
So much as a solitary Cuss word has
passed between them And their
journey was not always along a path
Of roses There were hard times dur
ing which they both had to put their
hands to the pillow. father served for
four years in the civil war and they
had eleven children
The Lucas couple simply loved each
other and had the priceless blessing
OF common sense i'm their relations
Their motto, and II pulled them
through half a century, was, let
each do his best and refrain from
fault finding.
It is simple philosophy but is
there a better, or a moro workable
one? And the point OF this article
Is that there are many hundreds of
thousands of couples who live up TO
IT, There is much more domestic
In the world than is mag
incd by those who judge only by the
failures which are nearly always Civ
en- prominence. But, then the hap
PLY married have their own reward
and ask for no advertisements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25

her own hands, and often for days
carried a twelve-foot spraying rod,
fighting the thousand ana one pests
which hesicgc the apple from its in
fancy.
She helped to haul ana spread straw
beneath the trees, so the apples shak-
On Off by the summer storms would
not be too bruised to market Through
the biting frosts ana cold of February
and March, through the rain Of April,
ana the heat of summer, through the
diseases that spot the apples on the
trees in the fan, and the gatherine
ana packing of the winter apples in
November and the rcpacking in De
cember for cold storage, month after
month and year after year, she wagcd
the desperate fight and she waged it
practically alone.
But it was winning fight She
paid Off the last Of the debts last
summer and shipped over fifteen car
loads Of apples from her l2j acres OF
orchard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
MIR. HUGHES DID m.

II is difficult to imagine candt
date for the presidency dickering fol
,otcs. with any man or orpanizatlon
based upon his agreement to follow d
certain policy toward a foreign ma
ton.
No man wants Mr. Hughes or Mr.
Wilson to insult Germany but every
man in America, whose interests are
\ not first with the success Of one side
or the other in the war, wants, who
ever is president, to look first Of ALL
and all the time at the interests Of
this country
From first to last President VIII
son has stood squaroly for the rights
Of the United states under interna-
tlonal law. The men who went into
the conference with Mr.. Hughes were
the same men who justified Germany
IN sinking the Lusitania, and any 9TH
or ship carrying supplies TO enemies
Of Germany They are just as much
In favor Of the resumption Of ruth
less submarine warfare by Germany
as is Won Tlrptz.
what they demand Of Mr. Hughes
is that If elected. Great Britain shall
be prohibited from interfering with
American mails and American com
merce, even II those mails and com
merce carry aid and comfort to tho
enemies Of Great Britain. The fact
that Abraham Lincoln insisted upon
every right for the federal govern
ment during the civil war that Eng
land now assumes, does not appeal to
Mr. OLeary ond his pro-Gcrman or
Ranlzatlon. The fact that in the car
ryinR ont Of her policy, England has
committed no act which can not be
settled for in dollars ana cents, makes
no difference with them II Is not
the honor and the dignity OF the Unit |
ed states these men seek, but to bene-
at -during this war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
With Scissors and Paste
WOMAN or 80 Runs ORCHARD.

NsNiA'i l'AN NiAHbflNt.l
Mrs II. O.. MctNoy is so years old.
She owns ana personally manages ev-
cry detail of work on un apple or
chard of 1875 acres II rs situated AZ
New burnside in the famous fruit belt
of Illinois, down In Egypt" when
her husband died, ten Years ago, he
left her forty acres of bearing apple
orchard. and "a mortgage which was
about to come To "a head Never be-
tone had she wrcstled with finances
except those OF the house and garden
variety, and an her work had been
bathing the dishes, turning the rag
carpet every other spring. and mas
saging the mink from one COW twice
per diem.
Then tho creditors came. and We're
prevailed upon 20 give hor two years
time TO pay OF The Indebtedness And
night and day for five years She toll
ed ln he fields. Night and day is
literal I'm early spring, for weeks at
q stretch. She stayed out In the fields
all night long, burning brush piles to
protect, with the warm pail OF smoke.
the tender buds attd blossoms from
the cold. Day after day she waded
through snow knee deep. building
fires TO keep her hands warm as she
wrapped the young trees with corn
stalks so the rabbits could not nihble
the bark of them and KIN them.
When the spraying season came she
mixed and cooked the poisons with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
WOULD HAVE TO HAVE FORCE

Discussing the American idea OF an
International league for preservation
Of peace. Vlscount Grey the British
minister for foreign affairs, said Of
the neutral nations.
we must ask them: Are YOU pre-
pared 20 play mp when the time
comes? II such a league should bo
formed everything would depend up
on whether every nation was so per
meatcd with it's spirit that II would
De ready. even II its interests were not
vitality affected TO uphold their agree
mont By force"
Here is the orux Of the whole mat
ter. There can be no league for the
enforcement Of peace. worth the price
Of the paper upon which the league
agreement is drawn. unless IL has the
power back Of il TO coerce any ma
tion adjudged 20 be In the wrong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
CIvHIZING THE MOROS.

The short ana easy way with the
! Moros, those Mohammedan tribes Of
the Sum archipelago acquired by the
United states as paH Of the philip
/ pine group, was thought, at first, to
/ bo with machine guns. But under
this policy the Moros remained about
as perniciously primitive and muir
derous as at first
Now the Rockefeller foundation
proposes, in cooperation with the
Philippine government to see what
it can do by kindness ana real help.
II plans to send specially trained ply
sicans ana nurses to show the ma
tives how their lives may be made
freer from the ravaEes of disease.
IIookworm, malaria ana many varie-
ties Of eye ana skin disease are prev
olent in the archipelago.
The foundation win use tact and
kindness, will give free treatment, and
will teach tho rudiments Of disease
prevention. It Is hoped in this way
10 win the friendship and confidence
Of the Moros, and to start them on a
march upward toward better civil
ization,
hut those who are trying the new
method must realize that there is no
short ana easy way" with the Moros
or with other human beings low in
the scale Of civilization, They may
be helped and started along the way,
but savage traditions ana fanatical
supcrstitions can not be overcome in
a generation,
That the Moros can not he civil
izcd with a Krag' we know. Kindness
aud holpfuneSs may do better but it
BE- q long and painful road at the
best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
EIPHI rIs
HEALTH HAD
COT FUN down
But Cardui Built Up Her Hs,a
and Strength So She Co0 Ys'
Do Her Work.

Etowah, Tenn.-"About
ago. writes Mrs. Lille Garden -, .a'
place, 81 first took Cardul. mr. VI %.
was suffering with uIcor,a,. @
and ...' turned over to one s.d.
suffered great pain in lower oh5..
and back. For 1 or years tbo
had been irregular and came d., ="
every 2 weeks, and I suffered
pain. Would cramp so I conIdnq
up and do my work. Sometime. =
49,. would last A or days ana .m.
too much, which seemed to can..
to suffer very much. / would 4.
ana down in the bed for Or d,.
When I'd take the Cardui through +,
period, the 49,. would be less and M.
last so long-only something pg
days, and the suffering would bo =,
tirely relieved
My health had got rundown ar5a.
Cardui would build up my health ON,
strength and keep me going and om 81,
bed, so | could do my work. # Inn.
me to even sweep my floor who,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD or CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty Your cold i'm head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of
your head win clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking mucous discharge, dryness
or headache. no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptc
cream in your nostrils. Ii penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothing and healing the swollen or
inflamed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic Don't stay
stutfed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25

Germans should turn, nay are turn
ing, according to Dr Rcinkc? 1t is
Thor the god with the mishty ham
mer. II is Thor who has been Iii
rocting the great German hammer
strokes in the present war; and it is
Thor's hammer chat is going to Weld
the great final blow that will pulycr-
we Gcrmanys enemies to dust Thor
then, it u.s. we take it, whom the kaiser
refers TO when he speaks Of Ger
manEs good old Cod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
WEDNEsnAY. ..ocTonEn %. lgI
FAST, EARNEST WORK NECEs-
SARY.

Two weeks is short time. but
much can be done during that time
for the salvation Of New Moxico. TWO
weeks from today, we SHAH know who
has won in the stato--w hether tho
people Of New Mexico are TO have
progressive sclf-Eoyernmont, with ov-
cry dollar wrung from the taxpayers
expended for the interest of the poo-
pie or the restoration OF boss rule
with the public office looked upon
hg private snap aud public funds
used chiefly for rcwardng political
nenchmcn
The issue Is squarcly before the
voters. It was before them In 1911,
aud they chose the better side. The
most dangerous part Of the ticket
nominated IN the Las Vegns convon-
ton was defeated The result was
tho Inauguration OF a progressive era
for public roads, public schools, state
educational. penal and charitable in
stitutions
Under the direction Of the governor
q system of public accounting COM
menced and, It made no difference
whether the men hit were democrats
or republicans, there was insistance
upon honesty and economy in the
management Of public business.
But the legislature, owing TO thcI
INSCRIPTIONS districtng made by the
constitution for the purpose of insur
ing republican maioruos, has been
heavily republican since statehood
was achieved what the unjust APP
rortionments, made by the consttu-
ton failed to do, was done with cyni-
cal disregard for the VIII Of the peo-
pie as expressed at the ballot box, by
means OF trumped up contests.
In no state over were there more |
plarnR instances Of injustice than in |
the mscatlng of Senator Romero, Of |
soeorro county, for the purpose Of |
securing two-thirds Ia The senate, and /
Of the unseating Of .cmlarly elected /
representatives from Bernolllo, Sier- /
IN and Union counties in order to so- /
cure two-thirds in the lower house.
with the will OF tho people as OK
pressed at the ballot box, thus raped. !
the noxt thing In order was to take
the travelling auditors office from the
control OF the chief executive of the
state lnyeatigations had been too
searching and impartial Careless or
crooked county officers had been cN-
posed mcrcilessly ana unhusncss-ltko
ways Of handling public monies had
been corrected.
From all Of this the bosses were
determined upon dclycrance, ana they
got II by unscrupulously unsoaung
men legally elected to the legislature.
In the face OF this record, do the
people Of New Mexico propose to re-
turn the old gang TO power?
II we are not to push the hands Of
New Mcxico'g clock back a decade. It
~ imperative That the republicans who
want good government this year vote
The democratic ticket There Is no
danger Of q democratic machine. The
democrats could not organize ma
chine IL they wished. There is not
IN their organization enough cohes-
Ncness TO make such thing possible
In that party az this time is the hope !
of good government in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
REFERENCE Is no THOR.

NIAt'Nthltl litItlt.l
Every now ana then Kaiser William
makes "a speech i'm which he refers to
'Germony's GOOD old Cod who has
done so much for his people, is still
doing So much, and who win CON
tinue 10 do so much. We have al
ways been In doubt. until recently. to
whom he was referring, but pr.
Reinke a member Of the Prussiau up
per house has rcsol-ed our doubts.
Writing recently TO one of the Rer-
lin newspapers. DR. Remke says The
God Of Christians is the God of love.
OF faithfulneSs, of justice and of mer-
cy We are 70 serve him In spirit and
In truth His service does not. how
ever preclude us Germans from turn
ing also To the gods of TeutOnic fore
fathers"
And who is the sod 10 whom the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25

The Teutons seem to be taking spo-
cial dehght in kicking the Rumanian
dog around
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25

Hahn Coal co, phone ST. for ts
best coal and wood.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
BETWEEN
MEX|CANS AND us.
TROOPS IS RUhOR

FL Paso. June 21.--Fighting has
taken place between Carranzista and
U. 8. troops, according to an uncon-
frmed report received early today by
an immigration officer here.
The advance column OF cavalry dis
patched south from NamiQnipa in pur-
suit OF bandits was attacked by troops
OF the de facto government. this re-
port stated.
General Bell. commanding the U. 8.
troops In FL Paso. said he has NO
Official information OF the report.
Bell admitted that he had rumors Of
such fighting from the Columbus
base.
American refugees arriving from
chihuahua said there was q large
movement OF Mexican forces frcm
chihuahua City northward. The de
facto government Is reported to have
fully $4,000 troops mobilized In Chi
huahua state alone, the majority in
close touch with the American expe-
dition.
Mexican sniping Ia believed to have
caused reports Of q clash. However.
the y, s. forces and the Carranzistas
face each other south Of Namiquipa
and local authorities still believe a
battle imminent.
General Treyino Is preparing to
leave chihuahua City with his STAN.
personally to take the field, refugees
declared.
Reports received by state depart
ment agents indicate the de facto gov
ernment is making every preparation
for war. Troops are being mobilixed.
recruiting is going on and large forces
are being sent to northern points.
Recent arrivals reported anti
American demonstrations in several
-. . -aa4 4a~4
Mexican states. encouraged by officers
Of the de facto government.
General Pershing Is reported today
at Colonia Dublan. where his largest
forces are entrenched.
Motor trucks leaving Columbus
with ammunition and supplies for the
U. s. forces are heavily guarded.
Machine guns have been mounted on
the wagons. The trucks In the motor
trains have been instructed to keep
together in order to resist more effec-
lively II attacked.
Practically all trains returning to
Columbus reported sniping.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
SENT|yg4T IN GERMANY STRONG
FOR new SUBMARINE WARFARE


Is held here that the presidents fail
ure to obtain a response has not add
ed to his influence.
During recent conversations with
public men I have noted general
change in their attitude toward the
United States. Summed up, the Ger
man viewpoint right now Is about
this:
Sixty per cent OF Americans are
against us, Thirty per cent are for
us. Ten per cent are Indifferent.
Nothing we can do will change Amer
lean opinion in q way that will help
us win the war We should go ahead
then, concentrating all our energy on
victory.
The military and economic situ-
ations convince the Germans that
they have nothing to fear from the
continuance Of the lighting.
An admission In an article In the
London Mail that the British food
blockade can not force Germany to
terms has been widely read here. In
view OF the recent eight days OF rain,
followed by ideal weather for crops,
the German people are convinced that
they can not be starved out.
The Russian offensive has not dis
turbed the public mind. The Cologne
Gazette declares that the Russians
not only have been halted. but that
q successful German counter-move
is already under way. Ia
The Russians. the Gazette says,
have failed In their prime object to
win Roumania to the side OF the
allies. as ia evidenced by the fact
that the Roumanian queen is soon
TO visit Berlin.
The Lolsal Anseiger emphasized an
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21

! IN GO
TO RELIEF OF
LEMBERG
Great Army Of 100000 Men
Sent Eastward by Kaiser
toad the Austrians in
Checking the Russian Drive


London, June 21.--six German
divisions 900 men--have been
hurried eastward to check the Rus
sian offensive bearing down upon
Lcmberg. Geneva dispatches reported
today.
Two German divisions are en- route
to the Lutsk-Kovel front. The Aus-
trians, supported by German troops.
are counter-attacking with great vigor
on this northern flank OF General
Brusiioif's armies. and appear to have
checked. temporarily at least. the
Russian advance. Four German d.
visions are being rushed into action
on the s0-mile front from Brody
southward to point east OF PrzeuAys-
iany. The Russians have opened q
heavy artillery attack on this line.
evidently In preparation for a hard
smash toward Lemberg.
Dispatches from Berlin and Vienna
today admitted that the Austrian
right wing. under General Pnanzer.
continues a retirement before the
Russians In Bukovina. The terrific
force OF the Russian artillery fire Is
causing Pfanzer to retire rather than
to sacrifice his men. Vienna reported.
but II is expected that he viii shortly
make stand against the Russians.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
BY Carl w. Alderman,

Berlin. June 21.-Taking advan.
tage Of a growing Indifference to
American opinion. advocates Of q
strong submarine policy have re-
opened the campaign for a more ef.
fective use OF the German U boats.
The German people now realize
that hostilities will not end this sum
mer and may drag into next year,
Faced with this fact they are united
In the desire to see the war pushed
with the utmost vigor until the allies
are brought to terms. This feeling,
spreading gradually throughout the
empire during the past few weeks.
has been seized on as q weapon by
the men who condemned Chancellor
von Bethmann-Hollweg for yielding
to the United States In the recent
submarine controversy.
The chancellor, at the present time,
has the upper hand, But the recent
slackenlng Of the press censorship has
been followed BY some bold state
ments regarding the effectiveness Of
the submarine weapon which Ger
many still possesses, and by renewed
activity on the part Of the navy
league.
% II is impossible. to forecast what
the result win be, II regard for Amer
lean oplnioh gives way more and
more ito the determination for ag-
gressiye measures toisbring the war
70 . yictorioussend.sl sassasi s,N,N
Europe'ss sNnfrlendly reception OF
President Wilson 4 peace talk before
thelIsague to Enforce Pence perhaps
caused. Interest," in Cstmsny to o''veer
away from America any rateslt
II VA lAanaAs \. I'M .Axa aAfi HaNa ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
BANDIT LEADER IN
'cARRANZl'S ARMY

Brownsville. Texas. June 21.--Gen-
eral Parker has officially reminded
General Ricaut. Carranza commander
at Matamoras. of Ricaut's promise to
round up the bandits who crossed the
river and attacked detachment of
American soldiers near here last
Friday night.
Parker also furnished Ricaut with
the names of bandits known to have
participated in the San Benito raid.
Ancieto Piscana. bandit leader. has
been made colonel in the Carranza
army. and given command of de-
tachment that will defend the Mata-
moras plaza in the event of hostili-
ties. it was reported on reliable au-
thority today.