davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
LANSING GETS
| CARRAAzA ORDER

Washington, June 30.--calling on
Secretary OF State Lansing today,
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo de-
liiyered TO him an ofilcial copy OF the
which ordered release OF
American prisoners at chihuahua
City. the state department announced.
following the visit.
Previous to tho conference Lansing
had said he expected General Car
ranza's reply to the American de-
mands "at any moment"
The envoy said he had not deliver
led the reply 10 Lansing and that he
did not know when II would arrive.
Tor what its contents would be.
Lansing told Arredondo frankly
that the patience Of this government
Ia about exhausted. He pointed out
that the United States government
had asked originally that Carranza's
statement OF attitude be made at
once. whereas several days have now
elapsed. and all this government has
had has been the Expectation" OF
Consul Rodgers az to early delivery.
Lansing believed this forenoon that
he was about TO get the message from
Arredondo. The. latter visited him
without II. but the indications In their
conference were that carranza's plan
is to send his answer through the
envoy. rather than through Consul
Rodgers at Mexico City. Carranza's q
delay was partially explained In Of
ficial quarters as due. perhaps. to an
effort on his part to let matters calm
down and II possible to shape up
with his cabinet an answer satisfac-
tory to the United States.
These facts developed today after
the cabinet session. Only brief con-
sideration was given the Mexican
situation because OF the presidents
haste to catch train for New York,
where he will speak tonight before
the Press club.
As for the general policy and the
military situation, the cabinet mem.
bers said these were not altered. The
state department has telegraphed
Consul Rodgers that all Americans
must leave Mexico at once or the
United States will not be responsible
for their safety. according to a tele-
gram 10 Mexican Ambassador Are
dondo from Mexico City today. Few
or than 400 Americans have left
Mexico City. and not more than 250
from the surrounding country. the
telegram says. A great majority oi
Americans In Mexico City have de-
cided to remain. The Mexican gov
ernment has guaranteed protection
to the lives and property OF Ameri.
cans in the state OF Guanajuato and
ITobasco, whenever Americans express
a desire TO remain.
Arredondo denied today reports
from Mexico City that Americans
property was being confiscated. He
has received a number OF dispatches
lately saying great feeling exists
against Mexicans on the American
side Of the border and that many are
being mistreated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
lNFANTILE PARALYSIS
HAS MANY VICTIMS

New York. June a0.--Thirty-eight
new cases and seven In Manhattan
brought tho known total OF infantile
paralysis victims In New York's epi-
demic Of tho dread disease up TO 2s7
today. This is the largest number
30 far reported In one day and II
spurred board Of health ofiicials into
renewed efforts to check the wave.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. June S0.-Today's mar
ket quotations were:
wheat--Club, s2@ss; bluestsm.
94G9S.
Oats-No. 1 white feed. 26 q $3.50.
Barley-Feed, $3.50 q 1850.
Hogs-Best live, S.200s.25.
Prime steers. 7.25@7.50; fancy
cows, $50; best calves. 8.
Spring lambs. S.75.
ButterCity creamery, 80; coun-
try. 27.
Eggs-Selected local extras, "a
@25.
Hens. 1904; broilers. 1908;
geese, 10@11.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
ANOTHER RUMOR THAT
VILLA is WITH CARRANZA

Eagle Pass, June 30.---Juan Rod
riguez, a Mexican resident Of Texas.
arriving here this afternoon from
Torreon, said that Pancho villa has
Joined the Carranza forces at Mon
clova with several hundred men, Rod
riguez claims to know villa well and
says he can not be mistaken regard
Ing his identity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

MODERN FIvE-RoOM HOUSE for
rent at 727 North Fifth Street.
Sleeping porch. bath, hot and cold
water and gas. electric lighted.
Call for key next door. 7S0tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-Soda fountain and ac-
cessories. show case. candy-making
and Ice cream manufacturing
plant, together with complete
equipment ready for business.
Building. 25x150. can be had for
reasonable rent. Apply at once to
Fred A. Williams. assignee. 7s6
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
COUNTY TREAsURER's CALL
FOR ROAD WARRANTS

All Josephine County (Pink) Road
Warrants. protested prior to October
1lth. 1915, are hereby called In for
including numbers 592,
5024. 579. AT. 40, 4o2. $50 ahs
5ss. protested October l1th, 1915.
all Of which are payable at the Trsa-
surer's once on or after the 30th day
of June. 1915. at which date interest
WIN cease.
J.E. PETERSON.
787 Josephine County Treasurer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
TIME CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
(The Oregon Caves Route)


Effective Monday, May /, 1915.
Train lv. Grants Pass. ....---.7:00 am.
Arrives Waters Creek..-...8:00 O. m.
Train 4 lv. Waters Greeks: 90 pm.
Arrives Grants Pass....--.6:00 pm.
Daily except Sunday.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF @ and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the ONCE OF the company, Public Ser
vice building. or phone 131 Tor
same.
Train will stop on hag .. any
point between Grants Pass ard
Wate-~ Greek. Pas:c-sc: ssrvice
every da, in the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE for small
one-seated automobile one vacant
lot In Glendale. Write or see
Clifton Beals. Days Creek. Ore
gon. 7SS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
lions and Lavender.

There is no record OF a lion ever hav
Ing attacked trainer who had taken
the precaution of perfnming himself
with lavender Ms4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

FOR sALE--Registered Guernsey
bulls from high producing cows.
River Banks Farm. r. 2. Grants
Pass, Ore. 754tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

lf you invite peoples opinion you've
no right 10 snecr at them because they
don't say what you wanted ---navid
Graham Phillips ,t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE Registered Ayrshire.
and other fresh cows. Phone
2s1-L, or call at former Laurel
Grove Dairy north OF town. 7S6
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
catehlno on 20 Dad.

Catching on 20 Dad.
Eddie-Let's sneak round behind the
barn an smoke cigarette,
Sammy-Too likely to get caught
Ever since dad swore of he's been
sneaking around there 10 smoke his
own.-Judge. =.
Mining blanks ut the Courier once,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

FOR sALE-Three-ton velie auto
truck. The price 10 right. Leonard
Orchards Company, Grants Pass.
Ore. 7b4tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

FRUIT RANCH FOR SALE--s5
acres on Applegate river. seven
miles from Grants Pass. Best Of
soil. Bearing orchard OF apples.
peaches, cherries and strawberries.
choice varieties. Gravity irfIea-
ton: abundance Of water. Has {
hve-room house and other out
buildings. This isa money-mAker
Hight from the start. The Adjust-
ment Bureau of Tho Portland As
sociation Of Credit Men. J. m.
wafnick. Route No. 4. Grants
Pass. Ore. 7SS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

PURE MOUNTAIN WATER-Clear
and refreshing. Bacterial tests as
sure that this water is pure. De-
liyered in fiye-gallon bottles.
". E. Beckwith. Order by phone,
s02-F-s. asst
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
VETERINARY SURGEON


DIR. r. J.. PESTuL. Veterinarian,
otice in Winetrout Implement
Building. Phone 113-J. Resi-
dence phone S05-R.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

WILLIAM BooG. practical painter.
Wood finishing and enameling in
any color q specially. Rooms en-
ameled $3.50 and up. Estimates
on request. Can refer YOU to many
satisfied customers. 20S Foundry
street. 7SS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
: Classified Advertising
ws SALE

FOR sALE--six-room plastered
house. close In. lot l00x10o. good
shade. Address No. 241s. care
Courier. 6b7tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS water put up In
5-gallon glass Jars and delivered
at your door. fresh. pure. sanitary.
Telephone 2s3-R and water wagon
will call.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-so Angora goats and
fine two-year-old Red Durham bull
and Durham cows, milk and beef
type. Grave Creek Ranch. 76stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

REGISTERED HoLsTEIN bull calf.
born May 20, 1915. Sire. Clover
idge segis Korndyke. Advanced
Registry backing. Dam, Pomona
Hengerveld Doc. Fine individual.
Price reasonable. r. r. Steel.
wlnona Ranch, Route 1. 75etf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

REMEMBER-Miss Moore. Of Med
ford, will be at SGT North Third
street on Saturdays. Phone a56-J
for lessons and portrait sittings.
Variety OF art work on sale. 761tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30

ON YOUR WAY to the coast stop at
Gasquet summer resort. Meals at
all hours. Seventy-seven miles
from Grants Pass. sos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
TO RENT

FURNISHED five-room cottage for
rent. close in. Inquire at 215 c
street, or phone 16S-R. 775tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-30
DECORATORS AND PAINTERs

pAPERHANGINc. srainins. paint
Ing For the bost work at lowest
prices phone 295-J, c, g. Plant,
South Park street. sF7NN' v 1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
Bad Bosses Becoming Good.

Now that the colonel has made up
with Elihu Root, who. more than any
other man, helped to deprive him of
the Republican nomination In N11,
the day Of the grand reconciliation
with P%enrose, Barnes ct al, looms
brightly in the neal future. For be 1t
remembered that in the Roosevelt
theory of politics a boss is bad only
when he opposes the wishes of the ex.
president. When Penrose supported
him in 1904 and rolled up an unprece-
denied majority in Pennsylvania no
words were too warm to express the
gratitude of the White House. And
Boise Penrose Is the same in 1912 az
In 1904. Theodore Roosevelt, 1t may
be remarked, is also unchanged. For
tunately the people have taken his
measure in the intervening twelve
years, and they can better estimate
the sincerity Of his politics now.-Phil.
adelphia Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

to feed a good COW, provided there Is
a pasture. II there is only a very
small pasture the farmer may plant
soiling crops and thus keep a COW
very economically.
The dairy cows under reasonable
conditions will ave nearly or quite
half of the expenses Of a small fam
lily. Where n must run a store &C.
count such bills may be cut in half
by a good COW.
Since we are to feed ourselves this
year instead of the cotton specula-
tors, why not invest In at least enough
COWS to supply the family table with
all the milk and butter that can be
used?
Most farmers could we'll afford to
raise a few heifers every year. There
is very little difficulty In selling good
cows. With a silo, a few acres in
permanent pasture and crops for graz
ing at times when the perma nent pas.
ture and the silo may not be sufi-
cient. will cost very little to raise
two or three heifers every year.
Try it. Use some % the acreage
in raising calves and maintaining
cows.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
PROPER EGGS FOR MATCHING
Those From Old Hens Arc Preferred
to Ones Secured From PuIiets-
Have Them Uniform.

First OF all. eggs for Matching should
be from strong. healthy hens, says a
writer In an exchange. A hen is not
capable Of producing q chick that will
develop into a bird stronger than she
herself was at the time the egg was
laid. The eggs chosen should aver.
age in size. neither too large nor too
small. I like for them to average about
"a ounces to the dozen. Eggs from
old hens are usually to be preferred
to those from pullets. When begin.
ming to lay, and for a time afterward,
pullets lay eggs that are under the
average in size. When the eggs be-
come normal in size, 1t is usually safe
to use them for incubation, especially
In the case of birds of the smaller
breeds. The eggs chosen should be
uniform In size. shape and color.
Eggs should not be older than ten
days before they are placed in the in
cubator or under hens; in fact, much
better results would be obtained IL the
were no older than five days.
While eggs four or five weeks old
will sometimes hatch. the chicks from
such eggs are usually Disappointing
are hard to raise. and when grown.
Will likely prove to be weaklings.
White and brown eggs should never
incubated together for the reason
that they need different heat and
moisture requirements.
In holding eggs for incubation they
should be kept in a room having a
temperature of about 80 degrees F. II
kept In a very low temperature, the
germ may be killed or weakened. II
subjected to a very high temperature,
the germ will start to develop. Eggs
being held for incubation should be
turned daily.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
CARE OF BR00DER CHICKENS
Young Birds Must Be Watched Care.
fully for First Few Days-0uard
Against Chilling.

Young chicks being raised by a
wooden mother should not be permit.
ted a very large yard at first, until
they become ~"housewise" and know
how to get back to artificial warmth.
Many Of them at first do not know
enough to 60 back into the house when
they become chilled. and it may be
necessary at first to put them under
the brooder q few times, after they
have had q run outside. especially IL
they begin to huddle together outside.
They often will get chilled while
ranging in the bright sunlight, and in
place OF going back to the brooder
huddle together In a corner of the
yard. After a few days of experience
they do not have to be watched.
A hen mother calls them about her
and broods the chicks quite often
whenever she thinks they need
warmth. but no ono has invented an
artificial caller for the wooden hena
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
FRESH MEAT Is A NECESSITY
No Reason Why Farmers Family
Should Be Deprived Of Beef and
Mutton During the Year.

More farmers, it is belived, would
find il profitable to raise in addition
to hogs enough for bacon, a few pigs,
calves. lambs and kids for fresh meat
during the year. There Is no reason
why the farmers family should be de-
prive~ Of fresh meat when animals
can be raised for this purpose on the
farm. This will require pasture crops
and feed. but that is what farms are
for. What law is there to require a
lar to plant ninetenths of his farm
in cotton? At the risk of being called
foolish. reduce the cotton acreage suf.
icient to allow pasture and feed crops
to be planted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
NO CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Republican Party Completely at
a Loss.
Two Efforts to Sound a Keynote Have
Been ConspicuousIy Unsuccessful
Appeal for Offices Seems to
Be All That IL Left.

The St. Louis Republic wonders
upon what issue the Republicans will
appeal to the country this year.
That is a puzzle at this stage of the
game. The truth is, the Republicans
are waiting in the hope that events
will create an issue.
Never in the history of the country
was a party so at sea with respect to
a campaign issue as the Republicans
are now.
They can't plead hard times, be.
u the country is prosperous.
They can't attack the federal reserve
system. Their own congressman sup
ported it. They can't plead a tariff
law that smashed industry, for indus
try is reveling in prosperity. They
can't plead military unpreparedness.
for they turned the country over to
the Democratic party in a state of de-
plorable unpreparedness, and the Dem
ocratic administration is repairing
their neglect.
AS for the European war, they can't
plead that the administration has been
reckless. for it has kept the country
at peace; nor a they plead that 1t
has been unmindful Of the national
honor. for it has been dealing with
European controversies in a sane, dig
nified way that promises full recogni-
ton of all our rights without resort to
bloodshed.
II the Mexican question has been a
source of anxiety and dissatisfaction,
the Republicans are at least as much
responsible as the Democrats are.
MIR. Root tried to sound a keynote in
New York. but he offended the Ger
man-American Republicans throughout
the country; the Kansas convention
attempted to sound a keynote, but
they d~ispleased the large number of
Republicans who are opposed to ma
tional prohibition.
There seems no possible way to
adopt a platform that will not alien
ate multiplied thousands of former Re.
The truth Of the matter is, the Re-
p%ublicans may as well declare: I'VE
point with pride to our patriotic will
lngness to serve the people, and view
with alarm the increasing number OF
offices that are held by Democrats"
The only issue upon which they car
agree is the ofiices.-Houston Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
Republicans for Wilson.

Every straw vote for president
among Republicans in the West re-
veals at a considerable distance from
the bottom the name of Woodrow vii.
son. If the choice were between Mr..
Wilson and any n of the Republic
ans.t there Is reason to believe that the
vote for the Democrat would be very
much larger. We have in this situa-
ton an epitome of the problem that
confronts the opposition to the ad-
ministration. First, there is the diff
tculty of uniting upon any one candi-
date. Secondly, is the certainty that
there are plenty Of Woodrow Wilson
Republicans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
For those who are favorably stu
ated for raising turkeys, a more profit
able side line a hardly be found.
Given plenty of range where the tur-
keys car find grasshoppers and other
insects. green vegetation. the seeds Of
weeds and grasses. waste grain, acorns
and nuts OF various kinds, the cost Of
raising them is very small and the
profits large. Grain and stock farms
are particularly we'll adapted to turkey
raising. and it is on such farms that
most Of the turkeys are found. Little
has ever been done in the way of rails
ing turkeys in confinement, and where
1t has been tried the results have been
discouraging. Plenty of range is es-
sential to success in turkey raising.
Breeding.
In selecting turkeys for breeding, the
most important factors to be consid-
cred are vigor, size, shape, bone, early
maturity and color Of plumage. The
body should be deep and wide, the
back broad, and the breast round and
full The head should be of good size
and Of a clean, healthy appearance. A
strong, well-made skeleton is shown
by thick. sturdy shanks and straight,
strong toes. It should be the aim Of
every turkey raiser to have a flock of
purebred turkeys. even though they
are sold at market prices. The male
at the head Of the flock should by all
means be a purebred Of the best type
obtainable. The male is one-half the
flock. and by continually select.
ing the best females Of q similar type
and mating these with a purebred
male, one can 500 have a flock of uni.
formly large, early-maturing, strong
boned, long and deep-bodied turkeys of
the same color.
Fifteen turkey hens can safely be
mated to a vigorous tom. II rs or 80 |
hens are kept. two toms should not
be allowed to run with them at the
same time. but one should be confined
one day and the other the next. When
TWO toms are allowed to run together
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

cubator or from under the chicken
hens and allowed to hatch the poults
themselves. or at night q newly
Matched poult can be slipped under
each turkey hen that is to be given a
brood Of poults and by morning she
will be glad to take them.
Breeding.
II the weather is warm and dry ne
shelter Is required, as the poults do
better In the open. Should it be rainy,
however, they need to be protected, for
nothing is more injurious than for
them to become wet and chilled. The
most satisfactory plan is to confine
the mother turkey hen to q o o and
allow the poults to run in and out
whenever rain does not prevent. This
coop should be placed in a field where
they a run out and find grasshop.
pers, green vegetation and other feed.
The coop should be moved to fresh
ground every day.
Improper feeding, combined with
close confinement, has been the cause
OF many failures in turkey raising.
Given free range on the average farm,
the poults a easily pick up their W
living, and one light feed a day for the
purpose Of inducing them to come in at
night is sufficient. II the mother hen
Is confined to a coop and the poults al
lowed to run in and out, three times .
day Is often enough to feed and veyy
little should be given at a time. TIE
poults should always be ready to eat;
II given all they will clean up several
times a day. indigestion will be tho re-
suit. II there is little or no feed out.
side the coop for the poults to PICK up,
then they should be fed about five
times a day, feeding only a small guam
tity at a time. A good feed for the
first lew days is stale bread soaked in
milk and squeezed dry. Corn bread
crumbs and clabbered milk or cottage
is also quite often fed and with
results. Green feed and grit
be on hand at all times. As
the poults grow older, the ration should
gradually be changed to grain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
EARLY MATCHING PAYS BEST
Farmer Loses Much Profit on Eggs by
Not Giving Young Stock Stuff
cient Time to Mature.

NBy PROF. II. L. KEMPSTER. Univer-
sity OF Missouri, College OF Agricul-
ture.)
The poultry keeper who expects to
get eggs next winter must have his
chickens hatch early this spring. 1t re-
qufres from five to seven months for
a three to five pound hen to mature so
that she will lay. Then hen of the
heavier breeds such as Rocks, Reds.
W~yandottes, etc, weighing from five
to eight pounds each require from one
to three months longer. This is based
on the assumption that the chicks are
kept growing well during the summer
months. The Missouri farmer loses
large profits from winter eggs because
he does not give his young stock suf-
hcient time to mature before winter
sets in. This prevents his flock be-
ing productive during the winter
months.
Unless a pullet is laying In Decem.
Der it is practically impossible for her
to lay much until February, according
to experiments at the Missouri agri-
cultural station. This shows the neces-
sity of Matching early, If the hatch Is
completed by May Is there remains
but seven months in which to mature
the pullets. If winter eggs are ex.
pected. the hatch should be completed
before that time. Egg records snow
that early laying pullets-November
and December-are the ones that
make the high egg yields and also lay
eggs at the time of the year when
the price is the highest.
Early Matching is important, not
only from the standpoint of next years
winter egg yield but also because the
early Matched chick comes from
stronger eggs. and the chicks get a
start before the extreme hot weather
arrives. For those two reasons the
poultrykeeper should exert every en-
ergy to get off the hatch as soon as
possible.