davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
HORSE WISDOM.

+ Horsemen will soon need to be :
+ on their guard against overhead :
+ ing. Most cases of overheating :
+ can be prevented by keeping :
r few simple things in mind. :
+ Give at least nailful of water !
+ to each horse about 10 o'clock and :
+ again at or 4 o'clock on a hot /.
+ day. :
+ Be very careful with horse !
+ that Is little out Of health II !
+ you are working him on a hot I
+ day.
+ Look out for horse that, after 1
+ sweating freely, suddenly stops 1
+ sweating. Put such horse in l
+ the shade as soon us possible and 1
+ give a moderate drink. 4
+ Do not put horse not in good !
+ condition for hard work in the 1
+ center Of a four horse team in i
+ hot weather. :!
+ Work carefully on a hot day i
+ when the atmosphere is moist i
+ and heavy. :!
+ A horse can hardly get too hot !
+ to water, but one must regulate :!
+ the amount by the temperature :!
+ Of the water. !
+ !
y. i. Il - 4 Il !. 4. = 4. !. 4. !. Il i. !. !.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
Save Poultry Manure.

It is particularly important to take
care Of the poaltry droppings. They
should be collected frequently and kept
80 that there will be 10 loss of am
monia. An excellent plan is to deposit
the droppings in barrel, and when
the barrel is full cover the manure
with thin layer Of acid phosphate
The phosphate may also be sprinkled
over the droppings under the roosts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06

troubled with cramps and fee like q
different woman. ] cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too highly and am recommend
Ing it to my friends who suffer as did,"
Mrs. GEORGE r. NAYLoR, Box ",
Marysville, Pa.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pipkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass Only women
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
Sick as a D og.

This honey phrase "Sick as a Dog
indicates that the sickness OF dogs must
be about the worst kind of all sickness.
The Humphreys are giving away a
free book on the treatment and care of
Dogs, that every owner will be glad to
have. Mailed free on receipt of request.
Address. Humphreys Homeopathic
Remedies. 1856 William Street, New
York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06

would nave 10 stay
in bed several days
every month. /
tried all kinds Of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con-
tinued until one day
| read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
what 1t had done for
others. / tried ft
and NOM Il az, naua~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06

Rundell Brothers. mfrs of creamery
butter, need your butterfat. Try us.
We pay SEC this week. Open Saturday
nights.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering

Marysville, Pa.-''For twelve years
suffered with terrible cramps. /
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
Spiklnp the Guns.

Tho expression "spiking guns 70
survival from the day when all that
was necessary to put gun ont Of ac-
ton provided. Of course. that you had
access TO IL was large nall or spike
and hammer, You simply drove the
nail into tho touch hole at the brcech.
II the nall was long enough to turn
round at the end On the bottom Of the
bore no much tho better II Is just as
simple. perhaps simpler. to put mod.
ern gun out Of action. All you want II
Q hammer. Tho breech block OF the
modern gun Is held closed by screw
threads. After the breech block is shut
on the shell a turn OF two or three
inches engages tho threads. BY knock
Ing bur on these threads you prevent
them engaging. Any attempt to Ore
the gun without the breech block being
perfectly closed would. Of course. be Of
material assistance TO the enemy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
IRON OF THE FUTURE.

No Danger u q Shortage Because Of
Increased Consumption.
That iron is the very basis Of our In
dustrial civilization win be admitted
by the thoughtful. and many Of our
greatest supplies Of iron ore are being
rapidly depleted because Of the In.
creased per capita consumption Of iron
the world over. an Increase which Is
destined to be greater In the future
when the races In Asia and Africa In
crease their consumption Of iron.
These conditions of increasing con.
sumption and decreasing reserves have
often in the pust. particularly about
the beginning Of this century. heen
used to create u scare. IN the ground
that our supplies of usable ore were
being 80 rapidly depleted that their ex
haustlon would occur within two ~
three generations
This IL a prepos,erOus iWint VI view.
because as We lower the percentage ol
Iron In the rock which We YAH "orc'
the quantity Of such ore increases NJ u
rate out Of all proportion to the DE-
crease In iron content. AMI MS we nst
lcaner and lancr ores technical in'
provemcnts win be made which will
mlnlmixe any tendency to Increased
cost Of production,
Tho same thing bas happened In gold
silver. copper aud other ores and to
day copper ores are being worked with
only 10 per cent of copper In them.-
Chemical Engineering.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
TROOPS
FINEST IN WORLD
by Webb Miller

"Hh'HbtVhb Moy is' Ahv -"
est body OF troops In the world
that Is what a foreign military 0o-
server exclaimed an Pershing's vet
Grams swung across the Mexican
border four months ago.
And these are the men that win
make up 'Pershing's twenty-five
thousand" the first American
troops ordered to France. They are
the men that pushed across the he'll
hiko'--73 miles without water In a
withering sun---in one day. and
pitched camp singing.
America and the allies will be
proud Of the men. They are the
flower OF the army.
In the 1900 men that followed
Pershing into Mexico after villa, the
United States has the best trained
body OF men--and trained for real
fighting--that can be found In the
world.
After the first rush into Chihua-
hua. the little army settled down on
( the sun-baked plains to wait. Whilo
they waited. Pershing gave them tie
hardest continuous round Of train
ing any American forces have eve.
undergone. For eleven months they
drilled. drilled. drilled.
The war department was waking
up. The lessons Of the world war
we're eagerly seized upon. Every
phase OF European warfare was
studied and the results drilled into
the men.
Modern trench fighting was prac-
ticed day by day. Under military
men who had watched Kitchener
whip his millions into shape and seen
real trench fighting on the allied
fronts. the army dug the new style
trenches and practiced going over
the top" (.
For months they plowed across
the desert on hikes OF ten. Is and
90 miles. II was severe training
But the fruits should send thrill
through the nation when they &c
over" the front trenches the first
time In France.
As the little army marched across
the international line at Columbus
~ NJ. on the morning of Februar!
3, | stood at the side OF foreigI
: military attache. In 13-mile col
umn. with Pershing at the head. the.
poured silently down the dusty slope
sand clouds" rising from the no
desert.
The little group on the borde
line stood fascinated. Then the at
tache, who had seen thousands o
men train. fight and die, broke tn
silence.
They're the finest body OF fight
ing men In the world" he said
They've had such training as n
other army has had. And In then
is the spirit Of you Americans
don't know what 1T is-but ca
see It in the swing Of their shoul
ders and the rythm of their march.
These men are now waiting TO
the word. As an old grizzled firs
sergeant said while the troops wer
marching out: They'd follow Blac
Jack Pershing to hell"
And, Black Jack" Pershing is tn
man to lead them there n need b
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20

Mr. Newlywcd- Did YOU say this
was pound cake, my dearf Mrs. New
lywed-Yes, darling, and | made II all
myself. Mr. Newlywed-Are you quite
sure you-er--po,inded II enoushY--
Town Topics
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
e5lssS sssS'sSs!S SSssI ssI$sPa!ss
SPREADING WILSON'S GOSPEL
British Avis,ors Drop His Speech In
side the osrmaq Lines,


side the osrms9 Lines
President Wilson's address 10 con
gross, translated Into German, Is being
distributed literally over ~" German
lines by British nvintorA
IL In understood tho same thing 10 be-
ing done by French ayIators
A message from an American citizen
of tho middle west to Attorney General
Gregory suggested that the presidents
message be translated into German,
printed by the thousands and dropped
Into the German trenches and In Ger
man territory by aviators OF the allies
The suggestion speedily found its way
to the embassies Of the allies In Wash
lngton. The result has been the receipt
Of news from London that the plan was
being cnrried out. The words OF Presi'
dent Wilson. which undoubtedly Will
be held ~ scdltlous by the German
authorities. are being disseminated
throughout the territory OF the central
powers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
Al Anoi.n, Internal Machine.

In the Diary Of Samuel Pepys, under
date Of March "a, 1862. he says:
Home to dinner In the afternoon
came the German DR.. Knuflier. to dis
course with us about his engine to
blow up ships. We doubted not the
matter Of fact, II being tried In Crom-
wells time. but the safety Of carrying
them In ships: but he do tell US that
when he comes to tell the sing his
secret. for none but the kings, success
sivcly. and their heirs must know It.
Il win appear to be OF no danger at all.
We concluded nothing. but shall dis
course with the Duke Of York tomor.
row about It."
A classified ad will Eive results,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20

Effective December S. 1915
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20

A classified ad brings results.
Everyone should have envelopes
with return address. The Courier
prints them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
REGISTRATION

II you did not vote at the pri-
mary or general election in 1916. you
have until o'clock. p. m. Saturday,
May ls, 1917. in which to register
for the special election, June 4, 1917.
K. L. COBURN,
81 County Clerk,
A classified ad brings results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20

Csrns Drive yca Msef Try "Gsss-"" %
toe 20 big Il was murder TO put on
yrss ssoSt That ats Ss'o on more more o. the toe
than they did tho corn. ia cut and
dig with knives and scissors, but
now no more feeling fcr me- Two
II makes tho corn shrivel and. get 90
loose that you can Just pick II risAt
OF with your. hngers!" AZ.
There has been nothing msw e's. ~.
was born. It's the. now way--ths
common -aense, Jlmple. sure way.
"Gots-It" is sold everywhere. sec
n bottle, or sent on receipt OF price
BY ID. Lawrence q Co. Chicago. ILL.,
Sold In Grants Pass and recon-
nended as the worlds best corn rem
dy BY George G, Sgbin sad Q. H.
)emaray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20

10 RENT
FOR RENT-3-room house and fine
garden spot on river bank, 4
blocks from Sixth street. at -
per month. Inquire at Chas. Nor
rlson's grocery. 503 South Sixth
street. 31tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20

AUTO SERVICE. ]. Houser,
phone Mocha restaurant, tS1-R or
residence 350-J. Courtry trips a
speciality. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
ABSTRACTS

HOW ABOUT that titleY An abstract
from Grants Pass Abstract Co. win
answer the question. Better 30
sure before investing. Onices Al
bert Bldg. Opposite Poston,ce. 80
rs "SAFETY FIRST" when dealing
in land titles, your motor Pro-
tect yourself with an abstract
made by the Josephine County Ab-
stract company. Get our prices.
Masonic Temple. 81
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
FOREST NOTES.

There were cut from the National Forest in the fiscal year 1916, GOA, 920, 900 board feet of timber Of this amount 119. 4S3, 900 board feet was cut under free use privilege by 42,05E in divlduals. In all, 0.S40 sales of tim. Der were made. of which 97 per cent. were under Sl00 in value, indicating the extent to which the homesteader, ra 1cher, miner, small millman, and others in peed of a limited quantity of timber draw upon the Forest.
 During the fiscal year 1916, 705, ,87s acres of National Forest timber lands were estimated and mapped intensively, and l,093,006 extensively. In all, 20, S15,79S acres have been mapped by intensive methods and 47, 291 ,606 by extensive methods.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
GARY SOUNDS WARNING.
Prosperity Now, but Ominous Signs
 Ahead, Steel Man Says.

Prosperity Now, but ominous Signs
 Ahead, Steel Man Says.
 Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, in a statement of business conditions and prospects in the United States says this country is the richest of all na- tions and that the foundation for Op- timism as to the long future of the country is solid.
 But he warns business there are signs of future uncertainty and that it is obviously the better part of wis dom to prepare ourselves so far as practicable for an unfavorable change in the economic situation"
 While not alarming in its nature, the statement says no harm can result from precautionary measures while much benefit may come from the exer- else of them.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Included in his message to the in. coming legislature, read by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb were the follow. ing recommendations:
 Constitutional amendment providing right to vote in field for elector among the states soldiers out of state in event of future war. Continuation of financial policy in- augurated by General Assembly of 1915.
 Appropriation of $3,OOO, 900 from cash on hand, for purchase of Connecti. cut Municipal bonds for sinking fund. 1 Requiring tax commissioner to value all intangible property of estates of decedents which are subject to an in. heritance tax in this state. Single commission to care for insti- tutions for epileptics and feeble mind- ed.
 Additional building for acute cases at Connecticut Hospital for Insane at Middletown.
 Enlargement of State Farm for In. ebriates.
 No appropriations for new armories until future status of National Guard is established. Commission to investigate feasibility and proba )le cost of reformatory for women on land of Industrial School for Girls at Middletown, and report at this session if possible.
 Commission to investigate jail con- dition and report at next session.
 Reorganization to make state board of health more efficient.
 Consolidation of several commits. sions.
 Establishment of a motor vehicle de. partment. independent of state secre. 1 tary's office, with competent head. Motor veh cle receipts paid to. state treasurer. Extension of trunk line highways as rapidly as finances will permit. Re- fusal to spend money for highways which, added to other appropriations, will not leave substantial amount to be applied to reduction of state's indebt. edness.
 Limit on loads carried by motor trucks. Regular attendance of members and early adjournment of legislature.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
FORTUNES IN JUNK.

It's been a fine year for junk. The waste material dealers and distribut- ors''-that's polite name for "junk dealers'' they're doing a business now of $1, 900, 000,O a year. That is to say, the rags, scrap iron, bottles, old magazines. newspapers and mis- cellaneous litter that are ordinarily tost to the rubbish heap, or sold for a trifie mere y to get them out of the way, amou nt to more than the normal expense of the United States govern. ment, and almost as much as the na. tional debt
 money plentiful have made junk preci- ous. Scrap copper brings 35 cents. a pound. Wollen rags and old iron are worth more than ever before in the history of the trade. Old paper, form erly merely troublesome incumbrance, now has market value. New ways have been devised for utilizing them. The resulting high prices have made it worth while to sell them.
 The result, say the junk dealer, has been stimulation of thrift along this line, to an extent never before known in America. Usable stuff is sorted out from rubbish and sold to the junk col. lectors, and the profits of such economy help to tighten the cost of high priced necessaries or provide the funds for luxuries that otherwise would not be afforded. A big dealer speaks of ga natIon-wid cieaD-nn of waste materials which has lstrlbuted millions nf dollars among the people :" It's good habit to get into Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.

Bent living, Dorothy Garfield The Squire's Daughter,
 Archibald Marshall The Eldest Son, Archibald Marshall The Honour Of the Clintons.
 Archibald Marshall The Old Order Chargeth,
 Archibald Marshall Seventeen, Booth TaIkington The Prisoner, Alice Brown America, The land we love,
 Francis Trevelyan Miller Soldier and Dramatist, Chapin With Americans of Parts and Present Day, J. J. Jusserand More than Conqueror, Ariadne Gilbert
 JUVENILE. A Boy Knew, four dogs and some other dogs,. Lawrence Hutten The Young Trailers,
 Joseph A. Altheller In Hostile Red, Joseph A. Altheller A Herald of the West,
 Joseph A. Altheller Daniel Boone, O. H. Forbes. .Linday Mary's Meadow, Ewing
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
TO UNITE PRESBYTERIANS.
Efforts Made to Join Northern and
 Southern Churches.

A movement has beeh begun in New York city to close up the breach made in the Presbyterian church by the civil war.
 the Brick church, New York, has pre- pared an overture which requests the Presbyterian general assembly to in vite the Presbyterian church of the south to cooperate with the northern branch of the church.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
TEMPLE CUP DONOR DEAD.
Originator of World Series Baseball
 Expires In Florida.

William Chase Temple, credited with originating world series baseball game. is dead at his home at Winter Park Fla, aged fifty-five years.
 MT. Temple owned the Pittsburgh Ma tional League club in 1923 and in 1894 donated the Temple cup to the winner of the world series games. He was born in Florida, but for a number of years had interests in Chicago and Pittsburgh.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
1917 REMINDER.
Ewing

The News has recieved from The H. Wales. Lines Co.,, Meriden. one of their 1917 Reminders. It is certainly most useful pocket memorandum, containing not only the needed diary for the year but also much valuable and useful in. formation on great variety of topics besides helpful map of the various countries
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11

Investigation by the Forest Product Laboratory, at Madison, Wisconsin, have resulted in the use of spent tan bark in the manufacture of asphalt shingles Jo tilo extent of l60 tons per week. The value Of the bark has been thereby increased from 50 cents to $2. 50 per ton.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11

Poultry Show and won first coakerel, color special, championship special for best male in the American class, also second pulIet and cash special.
 J. U. Snyder is slowly improving from his recent illness,
 MT. andaaMrs. Frank Fisher of Pough- keepie are at The Naples.
 Mrs. Ray Whitford is visiting her parents in sharon.
 Miss Caroline Camp has been visiting friends in New Britain.
 M. G. Marcy is confined to his home with the grip.
 Mrs. Charles Roberts is visiting rela tive in Salisbury
 Mrs. Hawley Wickwire of Falls Vii laye visited MT. and Mrs. Charles Moore on Monday.
 Samuel Adam of Clyde, N. r., is visiting relatives in town.
 Everett Lyles has returned to his school at Bedding Ridge.
 Miss Elizabeth Peirce has returned to the music conservatory she is attend ing in New York city.
 Mrs. Edward Bates is on the sick list.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Canaan National Bank the following were elected directors: c. S. Fuller, J. H. Roraback. H. E. Lyles, A. O. Lockwood, G. l.. Parsons, F. H. Lee, R. D. Peirce. Mr. Peirce takes the place of MT. s. w. Barnes recently deceased. The directors elected G. $. Fuller, president; A. O. Lockwood, vice president and J. H. Lansing, cashier.
 Miss Helen Parmalee is visiting relatives in Bridgeport.
 Messrs. Healy and Thomas of Win sted were in town yesterday to make preparation for surveying the new road that is to be built over Butcher S bridge. They will return Monday and probably will be here about three weeks.
 O. L. French of Colebrook River is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Crichton has been confined to her home the past week with the grip. i Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Travis, Mrs. M. 0. Corbit and Miss Cora Manvel at- tended the Preachers meeting in Shef. field, Monday.
 Selden Downs returned Tuesday to his home in Tyringham. l The B. A. Peirce house on Granite Ave. has been purchased by the Con necticut Chemical Go. for the use of their new superintendent. MT. Dur rett.
 David Dempsey of Millerton spent Monday with his brother, Freeman Dempsey.
 James Lyles is i'll at his home with the jaundice.
 Ernest L.. Babb. we'll known in Ga. naan as A. P. Briggs chauffeur last year, and since being employed by pr. Godfrey in Bridgeport. underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Bridge port hospital Thursday. Yesterday he was reported as getting along nicely.
 The first of the tiremen's whist series is scheduled for next Thursday even. ing, the 18th.
 A meeting was held last evening in Scutt's barber shop to organize poul- try association in Canaan, with view to holding a show here next winter. It's good thing, boys, push it along It will bring hundreds of people here while the show is on, and every mer. chant in town will benefit from it. And when you stop to look the ground over, where is there place in this part of the country better adapted to an en terprjse of this kind?
 Mrs. E. l.. Roberts has taken the agency for the celebrated Buckley Bros. line of dress goods consisting of cotton and wool goods and spring novel tie, and will show samples any after noon from two to five, at her home on West Main Street. Telephone 117.3. Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11
DECEMBER VITAL STATISTICS.

The town clerks record shows the following additions for December.
 PGRTHS. Dec. ', Emma Ives Bayneschi. Dec. II, William Nigre. . Dec. IF, Edwards Gibson Atwood. Dec. 26, Sciria Natalina Spadini. Dec. go, Herbert A. Weaver, Jr.
 MARRIAGES. Dec. 14, GeorgesA. Blyth and Elinor O. Murphy.
 Dec. 25, Charles Henry Quick and Ida Maria Fraleigh.
 DEATHS. Dec. 6, Mrs. Bridget McGuire. Dec. I3, Luigi Chini. Dec. 2S, Sheridan w. Barnes. Dec. 3l, Herbert A. Weaver, Jr.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-11

Mrs. E. l.. Roberts has taken the agency for the celebrated Buckley Bros. line of dress goods consisting of cotton and wool goods and spring novel tie, and will show samples any after noon from two to five, at her home on West Main Street. Telephone 1l7.3. Adv.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
nOrfidtta.

nGu, id fOmuie nit benz IdtDerrn
Softer 70 Inngiam bon Der Steae -
wiait gu niht Iaufen uno bic Gyohr.
farte fir mid I0Ien7 = 9os @elo
oebe ih Dir on Der @dbnl"
.6m, reGt germ - i9 tSnnte biz
ober md oeinen aoffer trnsen~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Der anfana.

oSeptp babe i6 bic eriten anfGaF.
fungen fir Elm eIegnrrtes Rdnt3iu.
mer genoft, bos th mir etmidte.~
80; mas 6enn2"
pgtne Rfetfe unb EN- babies Qtft.
den Aigarren."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
0nrm&

ZEN 9Sb Wsier ioH y 10 iett
aoii5 gut eebenls
,cb &c ibm cut grtt!I CT nintsst
sjsxm i6ou mas absli-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
and elm Somdrttsr.

CTR: -9dbsn sic fid bts gstruns
tsnen a%nseuOmmsu, Der uuten i'm
3borpee llsstG'
Disntr: .5oDobl, t9 babe cine Ca
ttrne bnneben gtIte1t, bomA oiee
Ratt tsinsr ibsr TIN fdllt."
Idonenb mittbeiIen.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

CRIT aoPtrnffns hat bit
erbe Der mese bsr PIantisn sills
aecrbuet