davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Care of Baby's Clothes.

Here are a few very useful hints
OF how to take care OF baby's clothes:
Whenever YOU get baby a thick pair
Of stockings, lay stockings on a thick
pasteboard and cut the exact shape
and length, then every time you wash
stockings put them on this form and
pin on top stockings will never shrink
and YOU can use them twice as long.
When washirp baby's sweater coat
wash in lukcwarm water which has
been made very Soapy with white SOAP
and keep pressing in your hands until
clean Do not rub Then rinse in clear
warm water. button the coat and lay Il
m a flat surface IN the sun to dry. The
coat will be Just like new when dry.
Never put any OF baby's clothes in
blueing water, as babies always have
their dresses in their mouths and they
suck the blueing out.
Never use baby's diapers twice with
out rinSing. When used once, rinse in
clear water and hang outside 10 dry.
You can always keep baby looking
by washing lis little shirts and
stockings Just As o as they are re-
moved also its little dresses, as il
takes Just a few minutes. O
Never starch a baby's dress until he
wears short ones then Just starch bot.
tom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

ful will clean your sluggish liver better than I
dose OF nasty calomel and that it won't make
w. sick.
DodSon'S Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning because you will
wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working.
your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be swee, and your bowels regular. You viii
feel like working you'll be cheerful; full Of vigoe
and ambition.
Dodson'S Liver Tone is entirely vegetable.
therefore harmless, and can not ~salivate. Give h
TO your children. Millions Of people are usinr
Dodson'S Liver Tone instead Of dangerous ealomd
now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale o,
calomel is almost stopped entirely here. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
To Charge Customers:

We closed the september hooks
Wednesday az noon An charge pur-
chaseS FRIDAY and Saturday posted 20
October books, payable November g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

II YOU have anything to sell that can
be bought by telephone, an advertise.
ment in the telephone directory with
its circulation OF 5000 will bring re-
SultS.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
R. R. Fares Refunded

The Scott Halliburton Company
will refund your railroad fare accord
ing To the plan OF the Oklahoma City
Retailers association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

Total for the day ..........'.Slp "
MRS. J. K MARKER.
225 West Twelfth street
Montreal bakers must stamp their
initials on each LOAF of bread
The ~tallest race OF people in the
world are the BororaS. oi Brazil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

recipe makes twenty five pints of per-
feet chill auce at the cost OF less than
b cents per pint.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
e. :! u, (: w


Mo, and MI Paul lobby OF QUINCY
i!l, arrived TO-DAY to be the guest 81
MI ana MIS- J. II MarNhaii un,ii al
ter me wedding Ut Mss MS!la''cn
ana MI Nlll'ain>on "hi'h VIII be GET
'pta''' saturday Sep'ernber "
u y
Miss Marguerite Colcord ha, re-
ON"h'j,' Iowa I'm he' return MIS-,
No'Iofu stopped w SIOUX InN 20 'pe'rl
. snort uh, WIN Ni "e'IRT ne"
u'a'N anu ave n' ',h"'d ,'>'''u Mu'
Euse''" @,eI>"" "R1 WIN DC l',',''
IT,. c,,o,,, ,i.h 49,. ,h,.h ,
;, b,v. Ian t",J "i,,h, ha.
N"'"'N"y "'h" IT."
"''" P"''P"''p'
"
M'HN N,nc'"e, ut"ei anu AUS
~L'H'oeun i%d>Ih@', "ICotrp"'lou oi
,n'" iaihet> WI VI - 'uthe, anu
MI. ""'tct iSN'naH VIII lt"Ne ftlaaN
Tton'"s 10, Na'n''e'"" "ne'c NNN
lulhe' WIZ o'''Tt Nl"ut,' etn"h Hvlni
New Val uber. h. a;,, ,"rrI w,,l
u;,L A. p,,rh,u h :, ,h.,. mi,
ar,nrn, ., bsr Lnai,b Wb,i. ~, pa.
| rb,u'. r,,d,,,or ,,,,,b 49,, ,.u.
I \ork ,omr ,;u, Tango,
n =, u
a"' >",,' liluI"
the guests for the week of Mr.. and Mrs
. o. b. kee.
y n
Mrs r II Sou,r, and Mr., z r
few days with Mr., and Mrs. VI. b
Blake.
y ~~*
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson returned
son was a few DAYS in South Bend. Ind
and Mrs. Wilson went to L%.awrcncevillc
Ill, to spend a few days with her SIS.
Nora zimmerman.
<aS
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson and
their daughter Bernice Of Newton Kan
az. ia. a,,.,s % At, "a NJ . \
Benne,t
NJ, and Nrs KIT Poe, oe ,h,oh
are ,be gr.s,s drr;no the r,;r ~ n
Ross will arrive tomorrow to ION them.
"
NJ N,,.. u..a. ~
~ p u'I'"
,Lh.e Wv VII h'',oi On.'u +,
Mo,J,, wv" "' W" ""' """'
~
ing arrived ms morning to spend the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs Harry /.
fiarrelson'
a"
MIS- Ioln Nalontne mas returned
tor a short visit,
1929
Mr.. and Mrs; Angus carroll and
their daughter Mrs. Milton Speer wht
'o'orauo VIII teturn tomorrow
-, ~"~
MISS Martina NoPei {, Law,9h :
me Rues' 81 nr' sN'eI WIS v" NJ
voice WIN MI EuRar VI Cooke
u
Miss Vienna Peoples, Mrs. T. Nc.
Clclland, Mrs. 7. NJ. Wells and Mrs. +
+. Hunter were entertained informally
yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
]. T. McClelland, 9lo West Twenty-sec.
ond street. 1t was a musical" after
noon and al the close the hostess served
afternoon tea.
$50
Miss Marjorie Bruncr who has beer
putting on a play at Meiiord, Okla.
and also doing some chsutauqua worl
in different places will return the frs
of the week.
-
NJ NJ. WILL. =. Il. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
S|CKENS!
IT'S MERCURY! DANGER

"Dodsons Liver Tone" Staghtem You Up Better Than Saivating Dangerous
CaomeI and Doesn't Make You Sck-Dont Lose a DAYS Work.
Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of CaIomeI Here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-18
r 0cLA N ALTON
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE
CONSTITUTION OF MARI LAND
i CREATING A BUDGET SYSTEM

WHEREAS, at the January Be- son 81
the General Assembly Of Maryland. held
On she year 1916. 40 Act was. passed. to
wit, Chapter i5s OF said Act. beinz an Ae,
% propose an amendment TO Section u
Of Article III. title. Legislative Depart
fnent," OF the Constitution Of this State;
and which said Act 10 In words and ns-
urss following:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE no CREDIT0Rs.

THIS 10 TO give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Ofphans' Court Of Hartford
County. Nd. letters q adminisTstion on The
estate o.
WILLIAM I. MONKS.
late Of Hartford County, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified 70 exhibit the same. vita the legal
vouchers thereof
On Or Before the seth day Of jan, 1917
or they may Otherwise BY law be excluded frcm
10 said eafa1s are requested 70 make Immediate
diver unasr my hand and seal shis sssh Day
THOMAS i. MONKS
A4mimi21xeiNEs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-18
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING ToR A BUDGET

PROVIDING FOR A BUDGET.
This amendment provides that the Gov.
ernor shall present to the Legislature
soon after II Is convened Budget biV'
ing a complete plan of proposed expen-
ditures and estimated revenues for the
two succeeding fiscal years showing
clearly any surplus or deficit In state
funds. In these estimates he shall make
provision for the interest and sinking
funds Of all State debts. for all salaries
a. fxed BY law. With regard to most
other matters he may revise the esti-
mates presented TO him either by state
Officers or state-aided institutions. The
Legislature may not Increase the esti-
mates presented by the Governor or past
any additional appropriation act except
by q majority vote and must max pio
vision by tax for such Increase or nd
ditIonal appropriation. The Legisiat re
may not alter In an appropriation hct
the provision made by law for the Stat,
debt, or for the judiciary, but may re-.
duce all other items In the Governors
estimates: and the words for the Con-
stitutional Amendment and against the
Constitutional Amendment as nov pro-
yided by law, and Immediately after sad
election due returns shal be made Il
the Governor OF the vote for ard against
the proposed amendment. and furth-i
proceedings had In accordance with Ar
ticle XIV of the Constitution.
Approved March o. 1916"
Now, therefore. I, Emerson G. Har'
rtpgton Governor Of the State OF Mary
land, IN pursuance OF thu direction con
tanned IN Section ! OF Article II OF tn
Constitution OF Maryland. do hereby or
der and direct copy OF this Prociama.
ton, containing fun. true and correc,
copy OF the text of said Chapter 100
the Acts OF Maryland OF 1915, be publish
ed IN at least two newspapers In each OF
the counties OF the State and In tire,
newspapers published In the City OF Bal.
timore, one OF which said newspaper
n the City OF Baltimore to be printed in
he German language. once week 70
three months next preceding the General
Election 10 be held In this State on
November 7th. 1916. and at which election
the said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be submitted, In form
and manner prescribed by the General
Assembly, to the legal and qualified
voters OF the State for their adoption
or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND THE GREAT SEAL
OF THE STATE OF
MARYLAND.
The Great DONE at the City OF An.
Seal OF napolls, this twentieth dag
Maryland. OF July. In the year OF oui
Lord. one thousand min
hundred and sixteen.
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON.
BY the Governor:
THOMAS W. sIMMoNs.
Secretary OF state.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-18

Eirst. II the Budget Bill shAn not
have been finally acted upon by the
Legislature three days hafere the expifa-
eion OF it's regular session. the Governor
may, and II shall be his duty to issua y
proclamation extending the session. sos
such further period as may. In his tpdg.
mens. be necessary for the passage OF
such Dili. but no other matter thaa
such Bin shall be considered during suoh
extended session except psosision for
the coat thereof. ~. ,ss Z
Second. The Governor for the purpose
q making up his budgets shall have ths
pewer, and Il shall be his duty. 70 reutars
2rom the proper state onaciala. Including
herein ell executive departments. Az
executive and administrative Offices. bu.
reaua. boards. commissions and agencies
expanding or supervising the sxpenditurs
Of. and all Institutions applying Tor STATE
moneys and appropriation such itemises
estimates and other information. 10 such
form and al such times AZ he shall direct.
The estimates for the Legislative pepart-
ment, certified by the presiding offieer
Of each house. OF the Judiciary. a. pro-
yided BY law. certified by the Comp
trolier. and for the public schools. an pre-.
vlded by law, shall be transmitted 70
the Governor. In such form and II sueh
times as he shall direct. and shall be in-
ciuded In the budget without revision.
The Governor may provide for public
hearings on ali estimates and may re.
quire the attendance AZ such hearings Of
representatives Of all agencies, and
of nIl institutions applying Cor state
Moneys. After such public hearings be
may IN his discretion Revise all esti-
mates except fhess for the Legislative
ana Judiciary departments. and for sha
uaAl.e eahAaaa " prvxiaaa ~ lAM:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24

for the production OF other forage
plants. II will be of special value
on shallow soils which are inclined
to be droughty. On dry soils and
where irrigation is not practiced the
seed can be sown about the first OF
May. Where irrigation is practiced
a crop of grain and vetch hay may be
grown during the fall, winter and
spring months, and a crop of Sudan
grass during the summer months,
While Sudan grass is one of the
greatest drought resisters known. our
results show that 1t will yield con-
siderably more with irrigation than
without.
''In conclusion l should like to ad-
wise every farmer in this valley to
plant at least a small quantity OF
Sudan grass this year. 1t will prove
revelation to most farmers. The
seed can be purchased from local
seed dealers.
'It is well known that alfalfa is
king OF all forage plants on deep.
fertile. well drained. moist soils, On
soils which will produce abundant
crops of alfalfa this crop is prefer
red to Sudan grass: Where condi-
tions are not favorable for abundant
crops of alfalfa Sudan grass will
prove the most satisfactory forage
crop to be grown during the summer
months"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
ARMY NOT READY
TO LEAVE MEXICO

Washington, April 24.-The ques-
tion of Withdrawing American forces
from Mexico is far from settled to-
day. The announcement that the
Americans will be re-distributed for
the purpose of recuperation, pending
an opportunity for further coopera-
tion" with de facto government
troops, means that the expedition will
remain south of the border longer
than army men believed.
Withdrawal questions apparently
rest upon the negotiations between
Secretary Lansing and Ambassador
Arredondo, which are likely to be
gin soon. The administration is no
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
OUTLAW REYES
IS AGAIN ACTIVE

Ell Paso, April 24,-While the
careers OF Pablo Lopez and Manuel
Baca, yillista leaders, were reported
ended today, renewed activity by
Canuto Reyes. outlaw general. was
seen in an attack on Mexico Gen.
trail train and the reported killing Of
"a passengers. The bandits shots
were said to have slain four and the
final wrecking of the train killed 20
more, according to advices received
here. This was declared to have hap
pened between Torreon and Jiminez.
Constitutionalists at Chihuahua
City today gave Lopez the third de-
gree" to make him tell Villas where
abouts, according to Consul Garcia.
Citizens or American troops, accord
ing to differing reports. repulsed an
attack on Santa Tomas, killing Baca
Both Lopez and Baca have been re,
peatedly rumored slain and Ameri
cans are awaiting confirmation oi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
FAILURE TO DELIVER
WIRE EXPENSIVE

San Francisco. April 24.--An un-
delivered telegram cost the Western
Union Telegraph company $4,000
in Judge Van Fleets court today.
William Lang. Jr.. and ]. w. Hast
ings.. plaintiffs in the suit, alleged
that they sent telegram TO a bank
in Warrington. New. asking that pay
ment be stopped on check for si1.-
500. made out to mining company.
1t was testified that the telegram
was not delivered until the next day.
in consequence OF which the money
was paid. Judge Van Fleet ordered
the $11,500 paid to the plaintiffs
with interest for nine years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
.SLAvS IN FRANCE
FOR MORAL EFFECT

New York. April a4,--The landing
OF Russian troops In France to parti-
cipate In the lighting along the west
ern front Is probably an effort to
support the ,out-and-out conscrlp.
tionists In England.
Russia can not spare q sufficient
force from her own battle fronts to
cause any material change In the
military situation In France. but
even small body OF Slavs contri-
buted to France must exert power
full moral influence In England at a
time when the British ministry Ia
threatening to break up over the
question OF impressing more men for
the French front.
Since the beginning OF the verdun
offensive the British have assisted the
French by taking over the western
front from Arras to the Somme, This
has released probably 100. 900
French troops for operations at Yer
dun. But there has been no active
aid extended to the hard-pressed
French by the English. so far as
known, The reason for this prob
ably is that the present number OF
trained British soldiers under arms
does not permit an extension OF the
British front beyond It's present
length. To contribute still further
to the allies military strength In the
western area England must have
more men, The appearance OF the
Russians In France emphasizes the
difficulties the British government is
experiencing in keeping up It's re-
serves,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24

this latest story, Garcia has asked
that Baca be sent to Juares,
General pershing Is aware of
Francisco Villas approximate loca-
tion. according TO Columbus advlces,
But he will not resume tho pursuit
until his lines of communication have
been reinforced. Porshing Ia also
watching the Carranxista concentra-
tion at chihuahua, in view OF the re-
quest for the withdrawal Of United
States forces and the hostile feeling
Of the Mexican population.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
CUMSfINS STILL LEADS
IN NEBRASKA PRIMARY

Omaha, Neb., April 24.--With
three-fourths Of the state presidential
preferential primary vote counted to-
day. Senator Cummins was still ahead
Of Henry Ford in the republican divi-
sion, having 23.42S votes to Ford's
22,53S. The result will not be known
until the official count is tabulated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24

disposed to order q retirement sole
ly on Carranza's suggestion.
The redistribution of American
forces is interpreted to mean that
while the administration wishes to
avoid another Parral incident. It
likewise desires to be ready to meet
any active opposition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
THREE KILLED IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Los Angeles, April 24.--Three are
dead today as result Of a gasoline
explosion which wrecked the Pacific
reduction plant here shortly after
midnight.
=. G.. Crandall, 40 years old, an
operative, and Gus Rehbeln, A., a
laborer, died at the receiving hospi-
tai here. Mlllard Carney, 22, died at
2 a. m. today. Five others, burned
or injured, will recover
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
AvIATORs LOSE
AIRSHIP IN MEXICO

Washington, April 24.--Army avi-
ators Dargue and Willis were forced
to suddenly descend near Chihuahua
City last Wednesday on account OF
engine trouble. the war departments
advices said today. Willis left ankle
was bruised. They burned the re-
mains OF their machine and walked
to San Antonio, Mexico.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
Tho Resl ThIno.

"Your letters seem fervent enough.
but Gun trust their apparent fcrvorT
"You can They have been tested In
court got EN- out OF breach OF
promise suit. and the plaintiff got dam
ages Louisville Courier.Journnl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
LITTLE CHANGE ON
THE vERDUN FRONT

Paris, April 24.--French troops
made slight progress around Verdun
by hurling hand grenades during the
night, 1t was officially announced to-
day. Thirty Germans were captured
northwest OF Caurette woods. A vio-
lent bombardment occurred in the re-
gion of Dead Mans hill. but there
was no important infantry lighting
near Verdun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24

with dangerous weapon because he
drove the automobile which on April
. ran down and permanently dis
figured Mrs Henry lloekman. This
IL said TO be tho first indictment OF
the kind ever returned on the Pacific
coast, The grand lury's stand was
based largely on decision OF tho
supreme court OF New Jersey. which
held IN similar case that the auto
driver was crlmnally responsible for
careless driving,
vsezvas-a.sH7 7asnta'aas 's-~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
A VALUABLE FORAGE PLANT.

A VALUABLE FORAGE PLANT.
The farmer Of the Rogue valley is
most interested these days in the
seeking after new crops that can be
produced here with profit. Interest
is especially keen concerning the pro-
duction Of forage, as with the in
crease Of activity in numbering. in
mining and in Industrial pursuits OF
various kinds there is demand for
more hay than the valley has been
producing. As consequence the
price Of hay always touches high
point. from SIS to $40 per ton being
common quotations. Sudan grass is
. recent Importation Of which there
are great expectations in this district.
The director of the southern Oregon
experiment station has made exhaus-
tive tests of this new forage plant,
which he says ranks with timothy in
feeding value The results Of his
tests are Incorporated in the follow
ing report which he supplies the
Courier:
During the past summer the
southern Oregon experiment station
conducted extensive experiments with
Sudan grass. both at the station farm
and in cooperation with a number
Of farmers throughout the valley. The
results were extremely satisfactory.
Two cuttings were obtained from
seed sown on May 5. The first cut
ting on the unirrigated plot averaged
from five to six feet high and yielded
at the rate of 4.772 pounds per acre;
while the irrigated plot averaged
from seven to eight feet high, and
produced at the rate Of 7,705 pounds
per acre. Many Of the plants on the
irrigated plot were over nine feet
high. The second cutting, just be
fore frost, averaged three feet high
and produced approximately one ant
one-half ton per acre. This hay wa
relished by horses and cows.
Another planting was made ol
July 10, on land from which crop o
wheat hay had Just been removed
This was grown on especially goo
soil, the seed was planted in rows
and the land was thoroughly irr
gated. The crop was cut October
when it was six and one-half fet
high, and yielded approximate
three and one-half tons per acre.
"The seed should not be sown unit
the ground is warm and danger fro
heavy frosts is past. The latter pa
of April or the first of May is suf
ciently early for the first plantin
Where irrigation is not practic,
early planting will give the best r
suits. Where irrigation is availab
the seed can be planted anytime b
tween the first OF May and the latt
part Of July. The late planting
course will give only one cutting.
Sudan grass can be grown in ro,
three feet apart, which will requi
from four to five pounds Of seed D
acre. or 1t may be sown broadcast
drilled in with a regular grain dri
which would require 10 to rs poun
per acre. Since each plant stoo
enormously only small quantity
seed Is required to SOW an acre. Tv
years ago the seed sold for 81 D,
pound. 1t can now be had for abor
10 cents per pound. This plant Is
good seed producer in this valley, an
one man produced a large quantity {
seed near Brownsboro last year.
Sudan grass is of great value
this valley because OF its grea
drought resisting qualities. II ca
be grown on many soils which ar
too dry during the summer month
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
iSDICT PORTLAND MAN
WHO RAN DOWN WOMAN

Portland. April 2i,-.-c, A. War.
riner was indicted today for assault
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24

Berlin, April IA French at
tack east Of Dead Mans hill was re-
pulsed during the night. official an
nouncement said today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24
= \ = \ = \ = \ y = = y
OREGON WEATHER

y Tonight and Tuesday fair. ex- :
= cept probably showers north
= west portion; cooler tonight. ex- .
= cept near the coast; variable :
= winds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-24

job printing OF every description
nj the Courier Office.