davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

big as Alabama and she must feed
some fifty-eight million people, we
should be ashamed, with all our ter
ritory, fertile lands. splendid and mild
climate. to own to any uncertainty
about our ability to feed the world.
Yes. and clothe II too. For some years
| have been convinced that what we
need 10 be exercised about was. not
production, but Il proper system of
distribution.
"fol some time past ! have thot
and some of our advanced agricul-
tural colleges have insisted that what
We most needed was scientific mar
keting methods rather than increased
production. That need is emphasized
by existing conditions, We have laid
stress on scientific farming to the
neglect of the equally important mat
ter of scientific marketing There is
no use to produce grai-i vegetables.
fruit, cattle. and the like, If the cost
of production is to be exceeded by
freiChts. commissions and charges
here and there, delays and waste.
Reaching the Consumer.
"Our people engaged in agriculture
can readily furnish all the food pro-
ducts required at home and by our
friends What is needed is "A plan. a
method, system for economically
getting the products where and when
they are wanted and disposing of
them to the best advantage to both
producer and consumer. There should
be modification of this producing
power with proper agencies for dis
trilution.
Another thing is most important,
some fruits and vegetables mature
and must be marketed within IA few
months or they are lost. In that way
the markets are glutted. They can
not be consumed before that time.
The demand ceases. They rot in the
field or reach the market in bad
order The remedy is to conserve
these products; in some instances by
canning or preserving, and in other
cases by resorting to the rather eX-
pcnsive alternative. cold storage.
provision should be made to take
care of the surplus production. and
have it in another but wholesome and
useful form to feed out. when the
fresh supply is exhausted. | do not
mean to say, however, but that the
time is here for every farmer to do his
best. lie can render the country no
higher service than to make two
blades of grass grow where one grew
before"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
GROWING HOGS.

For a hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mark
citing age. lie cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy. He can always
be in profit-producing condition
II he is fed b. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der. We positively tell you that this
remedy prevents cholera, removes
worms and curies thumps. If the
powder does not make good, we will
Kendall Drug company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
ICE CREAM CONES FOR HOGS
Morris Has Found New Method to
Make the Porkcr Juicicr.

CHICAGO, May ia new food
for hogs has been found in the shape
of ice cream cones. Recently Edward
Nelson Morris. ackerpurchased sew
eral tons OF broken cones from manu-
facturers at s26 IA ton and fed them
to hogs as an experiment. Corn costs
from $3.50 to $40 a bushel and the
ice cream cone diet not only proved n
saving of money. but II produced a
superior class OF hogs, according to
the packers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
Why You Should Buy the Britannica

Hundreds OF letters have estying to the every
day value and practical usefulness Of the Britannica.
James Pnckard lawyer at Montgomery Alabama, writes:
al have had Of The Encyclopaedia Britannica for more
than five and think OF now than did the day
delivered Is my most entertaining instructive and
valued friend In fact hold II next in my affections to the
members Of my family really think the greatest book OF
the ages"
From Earl Bratton Edgerton, Ohio: 81 am highly pleased
with the books in every also with the insament plan
which enables me to purchase the books
George Hodermess, President Of the Farmers Banking
Trust Co, Taboro S. c. As reference book tind
your Encyclopaedia Britannica OF immense value but to
my boy in high school is simply essential"
could quote pages Of such letters from people in all walks
OF life active busy successful and women who own and
and profit from the Britannica.
The Britannica Is practical library Of knowledge that every
good advanagea library facts and informa-
for the husband in his business the wife in her home the
children in their school work.
Wouldn't you profit from having such wealth OF knowledge
and constantly at beck and call? Wouldn't you in
earning capacity enjoy OF the comforts OF e
you knew and could therefore do morel
Think it over NOW. And decide NOW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
A Wonderful New Volume


THE publishers Of the Encyclopedias Britannica
i announce that they have made arrangements
for the ISSUE as soon after the end Of the war as
possible, of a new volume, containing a full and
authoritative history Of the war.
The new volume will be written by scholars and
experts of the same high character as those who
wrote for the Britannica itself, and by many OF its
own contributors. Il will be absolutely impartial,
excluding all partisan feeling and prejudice. II
will contain
|. A judicial account Of the real causes OF the
war; tho progress of the struggle, and the results
all over the world; with maps, as necessary, to
show changes in boundaries.
2 The lives of the new leaders, whether civil,
military naval, in the beigerent countries
3. The results Of the outside the sphere
of fighting, the progress Of surgery, the preven-
ton of contagious disease, the new scientific
discoveries, etc.
The new volume will bridge the gap between
the days Of peace before and after the 1t will
be printed and bound to match the Britannica and
the publishers guarantee that no matter how diff
cult and costly the supplementary volume may be
from the editorial point of view the price OF it to
all who purchase the Britannica during the Present
sale will not be more than tina, Of corresponding
volume of the Britannica.
H-M~S~ p...,s...
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06
Classified Advertising


BON SALE
ANGEL. CAKra-Phoos o,1ers "a No.
1901 7s7n
- --------
RAA c,ove, T1.o4sr 1900
sveet sasvee. M 0e.ea -.
RaIph wsi6o r1Ae.. ce.4,sl 800
oreena. ME-
fine sprinx. summer ana faiI
daushteu ana sons of Winona
chamn,on sth ont n dsurhss, u
Roguelands Lonsfeliow. Quality
breeding. sise. reasonable prics.
Write ~. Winona Ranch. Route
!. A-Bo1 10. Grants Pass. Ore. y.
y. btsa. sb7H
HUIIlDING 2srI0o concrete on
Sixth street, for sale. Inquire
S0S South Sixth street. sss
FOR SALE G Rhode TaIsnd Red
cockerels. pu,ists ana a~rs IN,
Matching. Ernest webb Central
Point. OREGON. Phone 247. $50
FOR sALE-Lmmbe, vaeon Hight
single buggy. - engine. IN
.tvo -. 1851 h.-r... n W
Amenf. se4 North Seh street.
knone seS-h sI0
FOR 0ALD-House ana lot Cheap.
or viii trade for auto. 0ee q. L.
Carlson. 400 Wet q street. s70
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06
She Forgot
Her Wedding
By EllNoR MARSH

There are many ups nnd downs In
the world. Estelle Ellison was suffer.
sr by ono Of tho downs when she was
barely twenty years old. A life Of luz.
ury was. then, by her fathers dying
insolyent, turned 10 poverty. Her
mother. her younger brother and sister
were also left without cent.
Walter T'rcadwcll. a young man who
Was working his way through college
BY means Of various expsiients. had
long been youthful admirer Of Es.
telle, II had been question ~ 70
whether she would bo won by suitor
who was able to support her In the
style 70 which she lind been accustom-
ID or by this young man who promised
10 achieve success by his own endcav.
ora. When the crash came In the ELI.
son family Treadwcll was In his sen.
Tor year In college. laying plass for
raising funds 10 enable him 10 study u
profession. This eliminated him % .
probable winner of Estelle. Like niny
at times cure like. but poverty cannot
euro poverty. Esteilc had partly prom.
ised TO walt for Treadwell. but her IN.
Tiers failure and her present necessi.
ties had changed oil that
Estelis Il once SGT about considering
what she might do 10 earn money. AZ
that time the kaleidoscope had been n.
Gently invented, and the picture play
was In embryo. Estslls had taken
part IN private theatricais, and II oc.
cured TO hsr to apply for employment
- . movie actrcsa. She was pretty
and pstite. One Of the managers 10
whom she applied looked at her crit.
ically. He had accepted . scenario.
tho heroine Of which was In the earlier
parts 4 child and the last act = won.
an. Estcllc's sins was In her favor
He had engaged an actress for the
part. but took Estclle's address. Init.
mating that she might hear from him.
This 10 ~ near TO an engagement a.
Estelle came. II certainly was not
money earned. Meanwhile tho wolf
was prowling about the door. Even
hunger visited the family. With hun.
gcr came q wealthy man who had had
business relations with Estclle's fa.
ther II was said that the man, III.
bert Atwood. had bccn the cause of
Mr.. Ellison's failure. lie was sixty
years old and uaattractive. Whether
be was anxioua to undo what he had
done TO bring about the family NILS.
fortune or wanted young wife IL not
known. but be proposed to marry Es-
tcile and on the day Of their marriage
settle upon her an amount that would
enable her TO support those depsodsat
upon her comfortably.
Hero was temptation for Estrlis to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06

Norx: Up 10 this time, sAnuFie has
not been on ssls 70 tho pnblic, but by ~
persuasicn Of many patients and thq
increased demand for this wonderful
healing tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally
decided 70 put Is into the drug stores d
this country within immediate reach, o.
send 10 cents for large trial package.
Simply AK for Doctor Piefce's Anuric
TableiA. There can be no imitation.
Every package Of "Anuric' q sure 70 b
Dr.. Pierce's, You will find the signature
on the Isckage Just - you do on d..
Pierce's Favoelte Prescription, the eveg.
famous friend 70 alIInG women. and
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
proven By yeaFs 70 b the greatest general
tonic and ieoonsteuctoe foe any ons.
At any rata don't give. up hope q.
being cured d. your mslAdy until 1u1l
. fev doess q tAnuTtcs have pegYen
that II Win maks Jon issl like . diee'
ent peesoa
EDsron-Pieass inssgS III Ie111 4
some eOnsplcuous J2aes IN yoas poe9.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06

a.. ...... ~ ~. 49,. - a,
W.. w. ''ssu ~ .s,,..s. ~ ~ ~. ...s,. wy pu.
49, ~ ~ ..., "s s.u on" nsH
wy WI ,"o ,'," eo,.'',ya ., " 'ne I.n'y W.
eamS ...'.. ...os' u'.n .v"se"'.u.
v"s "s,s 'asse 'oI '.e "eu
"'ns. w ae apIo'n'eu a.y Mr AZ
w W." w. :. '"s'' ~ p''"e W
80. NV .h.len, ven. 'n.1e " DsmAr.'ea.
~. p.'', W. ~" ~ eon'ns' III. ne
w",' -" W "o"s p"sscu' aha n'
.en' =" ss1 wnat nau cauSeu ne oe
ny ~. mssSenser wss !o'a w hrs'
rh,son .nn. ne' ua"Rnter hao gone OUT
~ v oc'ocs W 'ne morning ana nad
not returheo.
Inc groom 'AI~ctaht 'ett the cnurch.
!ie Knew 'nat Estepc was 70 sacr'ncc
ierseh 10 save her mother ana hcr
pro.ncr ana sister IRON want. ana nat.
ura'y mierred 'hat al the last moment
sns nad pecn unable 10 carry out ner
.ntenuon' he made no cnon 10 nnd
ner ana dld MOI even Inquire later u
Hhe had returned 10 her home.
oh the morning OF the intended we'd
ainR tho postmnn bad Ieft a letter FOR
Estelie from the manager OF thu. film
company which had taken her address.
IL was simply request that she would
cah upon MIN. she went at once. ana
no 'old her thnt the actress ne had en-
gagged hnd failed TO comprehend the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06
Suffered Great Pain |


kseew zssb WkSae kSeeee.Sw ISseeseesa
Dear NJ. Edisor-I an making . pss.
ponAl Appeal 70 your reedee1 who ere
bothered with kidney and bladdeg tFoubje
fnd rheumatism, 70 give up the use of
harsh sa!., o. alcoholic kidney ned.
sinss And 70 their place .tsks 3 shogt
treatment Of sAnnric" and be convinced
pf is wonderful virtues as ! was. / sui.
fesed grsat palm. had . great deal q
everything advised but With no results.
] sent for 8 boz Of sAnuric Tablets an4
coon discovered that they brought rellql
] have used them since, and now ~
water ID natural, ny health .good, snd
pronounced my trouble enlarged prostate,
Now I haye no more troubls and mose
assurcdly feel that this latest discovery
Of Dr.. Pierce's u the best remedy l6e
bladder and kidney troubles that ] know
Of: II can induce anyQne 70 eiye y .
trial, feel that he win thank No fog
calling attention TO this great boon
thst relieves this. seemingly. WORT q
81 sn,l troubles 9 that human Sssh can fan
(slspsd) q. T. ytHsux
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06
WINTER RHueAss IN CELLAR.
May Do Easily Fsresd indoors Fo'
Hems Table.


Iihubarb may easily and cbeaply be
forced indoors In winter for the home
table. and the crisp. delicious stalks
are welcome visitor at the home In
the form Of pie or sauce. II has been
found best to bring the rhubsrb into
dark and fairly warm cellar. Some.
times q corner Of the cellar near the
base Of the chimney Is Just right The
clnmps Of rhubarb are dug from the
garden In the late fall and allowed to
remain outside until thoroughly frosen
through. Then the clumps sre brought
Into the cellar and set closely together
ON the floor or In q low. Nat frame. A
rich. sandy loan soil s now packed
around the ciumps.
The temperature Of the cellar should
not fall lelow 81 degrees; II 20. light.
cd lantern with q blackened globe may
bs used to bring the temperature up to
the right degree. Pots or tubs may
be used for holding the rhubarb clumps
II II II not feasible to put the roots
directly on the cellar bottom or In
frames. To encourage growth and pre-.
rent drying out the roots are watered
occasionally. The absence Of light pre-.
vents the growth Of much leaf, and %
the light pink stalks grow to GOOD
length with only little green at the
top. They are cut AZ wanted and make
one OF the best vegetables that can
easily be forced In the cellar at slight
expense Farmers should try out THU
vegetable and see how easy II is Il
have rhubarb IN winter or early spring
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06
MANY IN GRANTS PASS
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Grants Pass people are sur-
prised at the QUICK action OF simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc.. a.
mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple
remedy acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
tion, sour stomach or gas. A few
doses often relieve or prevent ap-
pendlcitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The IN
STANT. easy action Of Adler-i-ka n
sstonihhlnr. National pruG Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06

THE Farm INVENTORY.

y Winter II the Idle time on
\ many farms. 30 why not take 4
\ that farm inventory the 6rst Of 4
4 the year and keep farm records 4
4 for 1917 There are some very
: simple aud eincient farm account 1
y books A full account OF receipts 4
y and expenditures n valuable, and 4
= q balance between these and the 4
4 depreciation Of stock, ETC., Ii the
\ only way to know whether the 4
= business 10 paying or not. Farm 1
y accounting Ia soon followed by
4 records Of production. and We
4 Gnd where the leaks are and can
\ remedy them. II Ii good to know
\ that We are making money. but
\ II IL still better TO know what
= particular thing II making the
\ money.
4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06
WANTED

FOR RENT-6-room modern house.
and small barn, 207 Foundry St..
$40 per month. Inquire at 20S
Foundry. 9S6
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06
POINDExTER SEES MENACE
IN JAPANESE SITUATION

Washington. Feb. danger Of
trouble with Japan puts more SER
Ious crisis before the country than
that growing out Of the break with
Germany. Senator Poindexter de-
ciared In the senate this afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF q and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For sll Information regarding
freight and passenger Service. call at
the office OF the company. Public Ser
vice building. or phone l3l for
saue,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06
TINE CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

Effective December s. 1915
Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays
Train l lv. Grants Pass. 1000 q. m
Train 2 lv. Waters Creek LOO p. m
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-06
DRRssNlAKING

Observation-Disclosures, suits and
dresses Prices reasonable. Also
fine line Of made-to-measure cor
sets, 80 different models to select
from. an n street. phone sl2-J.
Mrs, Catherine N. laTreil. STA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
EDWARDS OR TRAITORS.

Another unpatriotic meeting was
held at Dale in Chisago county Sunday
to protest against the draft and give
aid and comfort to the enemies of
democracy. In a few words that ex-
plains the object of the meeting.
In plain English the instigators OF
meetings to protest against the draft
are either arrant towards or traitors
to- their country, and they should be
dealt with as such.
There has been too much tolerance
shown the breed Of ingrates who fec
from European oppression and power
ty and found an asylum in this coun'
try, and it is high time that loya,
American citizens, native and foreign
born, should assert themselves. "a,
During the civil war, in many in
stances, Copperheads in: the NORTH
were sent south to sojourn among thu
rebels. But the brave southerners die
not accord the northern Copperhead:
very cordial reception-for the Cop
perheads Of the sixties were too cow
ardly to fight for the cause they pro
fessed to believe in. The same is tru.
of the cowardly Copperheads of toda,
they are simply contemplate bark
ing ours unworthy of American citi
zenship. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
JUDGE NYE A PATRIOT.

1t has been no secret among Carroll
A. Nye's intimate friends that he has
no ambition along political lines other
than in judicial capacity. He is a
patriotic American: and deemed it his
duty to offer his services to his coun-
try, and he will make a gallant soldier.
He did not volunteer for the sake of
making political capital for himself;
he volunteered from a, sense Of patri-
otto duty. If the time ever should
arrive when Judge Nye desires politi-
cal preferment his friends will know
it. In the meantime this from Clerk
of Court McCubrey Of Judge Nye's
home county of Clay, should put a
quietus on all idle political gossip
with reference to Judge Nye: ~
"For some time past, well-meaning
but misguided friends of Judge C. A
Nye have been boosting the judge as
a candidate for governor of the state
and while am not authorized by
Judge Nye to make such statement
have been so closely associated with
him Of late years that + know that it
is not his desire to receive preferment
politically, along other than judicial
lines, and it is hoped by the Judges
best and nearest friends that he may
not be embarrassed by booming him
for nomination he does not want and
would not accept. When the govern
ment needs the Judges services nc
longer, beyond cavil, his dearest
wishes are to return to his family, and
to again assume his duties on the
bench"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09

Poor Norway is in state Of semi
starvation and has offered to release
100000 tons of her shipping in re-
turn for the privilege of being permit
ted by the United States to import
foodstuffs. DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, head
of the Norwegian mission in the
United States, declares that it will
mean starvation for his countrynnen
should America enforce the embargo.
And conditions in Sweden are not
much better. But why did these neu-
trail countries persist in supplying
Germany with foodstuffs when they
needed it at home, and this in face of
the fact that German submarines
sunk two thirds of their merchant ves-
sells?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
THANKS. BRETHREN.

For the many complimentary allu-
sions to the Union by the brethren of
the press, in connection with the pur-
chase of theNews, we are duly grateful.
When some alterations in the
Unions home, which are now under
way, are completed, we intend to make
the paper brighter and better than it
ever has been.
There is not much profit and very
little glory in publishing a country
nowadays, but the publisher
of the Union is no longer a 'kid," al
though he sometimes feels as if he
were, and it is too late for him to
embark in new business, hence in all
probability, he will continue to publish
the Union as long as he is above
ground.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09

Steps are being taken to draft male
subjects Of the allied nations resident
in the United States into the federal
army. In France a law has been
passed to draft all male aliens who
come within the. age limit into the
military service under pain of being
arrested as deserters. This is just
move. Men who are gaining their
livelihood in foreign country should
be compelled to serve. that country
when necessity demands. s*s<si:!E'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09

The kaiser and his military chiefs
have been holding a war council in
Brussels, the former beautiful city Of
Belgium which the "ruler by divine
right" stole and devastated. Let the
war council do it's damnest, but the
end of autocracy will eventually come,
with the despots of the central powers
probably expiating their crimes in
chains, or cursing the day that. they
were born while awaiting death as
prisoners on the island of st. Helena
or some other isolated spot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Humphrey hav

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Humphrey have
returned from an automobile trip to
Madison and other points in Wiscon-
sin. They were absent from Princeton
about six weeks. Mr.. Humphreys son
is located at Madison and is in the
employ of the government as a spe-
cialist in diseases Of trees. The trip
was one Of the most enjoyable Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey have ever taken
they were especially impressed with
the beautiful lakes surrounding Mad
ison and the splendid .driveways
Crops all along the route, says Mr.
Humphrey, are excellent, but some Of
the Wisconsin roads are poor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09

Miss Anna Benda, who taught in
the Princeton schools five years, and
Miss Evelyn Foley, who for three
years was also one of the faculty, were
visiting old-time acquaintance last
week and during their stay here were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kaliher.
Since leaving Princeton Miss Benda
has been teaching in Bemidji and will
return there. Her salary is now $50
per month. Miss Foley has been en-
gagged at Brainerd and Willmar, but
will now retire from the teaching
profession. These young ladies are
two of the most capable teachers that
Princeton ever had.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09

Two meatless days a week, one of
them Friday Of course, is suggested
by the food conservators. It is an
other diabolical Catholic scheme to
enslave free-born Americans! With
the Red Cross flying everywhere and
no meat on Fridays, our beloved coun-
try is on the highway to perdition.
To the rescue, noble A. P. A.'s, and
save US from the Vaccinations, of
Rome!