davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Medical Temperance Meeting.

"SS'~a' chPciahSc "cceiHSs
The w. c. T. u. will hold a pub
lie meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tues
day. May 2, at 2:SO p. m. Mrs Grom-
er. State Supt. of Medical Temper.
ance. will be present to address the
meeting. All are invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

OF h branches. no of any local assoc
%ciation,' and its supporters point to
this as a sufficient shield agalns. po-
litical encroachment. There is moth
ing Il it to meFe William ]. I}"yan,
theodore Roosevelt or man.:'of lie
try ineligible for the directorate. Per-
haps the proposed Reserve association
might be an effective agent for cur
rency reform; but the plan of it does
not guard. it against c%apitalistic or
political capture"
Speaking of the farm, Mr.. Hill said
that the main fact about that indus
try today sis the fact that it is pro-
ducing less than one-half of what it
could be made to produce. without ma
terial additional outlay If capital or
labor"
The average yield Of wheat in the
United States for the five years end
ing in 1910 was eight-tenths of a BUSH
el per acre more than in the five years
ending in 1906" he continued. ut
! was less than four-tenths Of a bush
el more than for the ten ending in
1906: The average corn product for
the ten years ending in 1910 was a
little less than for the ten years end.
ing in 1875. Thirty-f1ve years have
not advanced us a step. European
countries. Great Britain. France, Ger
many. with Inferior soils and less ia
vorable climate, produce crops prac-
tically double our own. In our stu
dies of conservation we find no waste
comparable either in magnitude or i'm
portance to this.
THE farm will fail and the founda-
tion of all our prosperity be undermine
ed unless agriculture is reformed. AL
ready the percentage of our people ac-
lively engaged in farming has fallen
from 47.36 in 1870 to a nestimated 80
in 1910. Every man on the farm to-
day must produce food for two mouths
against n forty years ago. Note
the abandoned farms Of New England
and the middle states. Six rural coun-
ties In New York show a population
loss IN the last ten years of more than
5000 while the two cities they con-
tain increased by over 1000. The
homes of the P%uritans are in the hands
of the thrifty French Canadian and
the Immigrant from continental Eu-
rope. Farm lands in many states are
already exhausted and being deserted.
The average American farmer has no
equal For carelessncss n for adher-
Ing to discreditcd methods of cultiva-
ton.
These methods are. simple and we'll
known. The essential are rotation of
crops. moro intensive farming, a more
frequent and thorough cultivation of
the SOIL, careful seed selection and the
j%udicious use Of f%ertilizing material.
Seed selection alone is of great i'm
portance. 1t has added from $8,OOO,-
OOO. upward to the value of a states
crops.
among the other important changes
that have occurred during recent years
ts h great reduction in the number
of competent farm laborers. A sum
cient supply of good farm labor is a
/ necessity II Vun iva thWou,Sn- ..~.,
as we are. eight or nine billion dol
lars a year. the saving Of it is i'm
portant to everybody: and to you and
other bankers most desirable. Careful
farming will make eight acres do ali
THAT n hundred and sixty do now"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
HILL DISCUSSES THE PLAN
[continued from Page II

lSo14SXAAtlSu from fdR i
The political connection is inherent
IN the constitution of the proposed
Reserve association. Its governor and
two deputy governors are to be an
pointed by the president of the Unit
ed States. These sit in the directory
together with two members of the
cabinet and the controller of the cur
rency. No matter how large minded
these men may be, they are all neces.
sarily involved in the conduct of par
~ poi1tice and obligated to serve its
ends SO far as decency permits. It
would be foolish to believe that the
tremendous opportunity offered by a
strong internal influence in such an
organization would not tempt most
men and some administration to an
alliance disastrous alike to the gov
eminent and the finances of the coun-
try.
The advocates of the plan say also
that 1t has been made impossible for
any large financial Interest to control
the Reserve association. Let us ex-
anime this. OF the %forty-five directors
t~Wenty-seven are to be chosen, in one
way or another by the local associa-
tons. In these local bodies, three
hfths of their directors are elected
by ballot by the banks. Irrespective of
size. and two-fifths on the basis of
capitalization. 1t is plain, of course.
that a combination OF a few very
strong banks in n district would rep
resent a capitalization great enough
to select these two-1fths. The other
three-ffths are open to the same con-
troll. Each bank has a vote and the
Limitation of capitalization for men,
bership is $4,000. For the big banks
OF the district, or any of them, to in
| CTaQ 10 1fH N0nfkov cf01L hy ., ~-Il1t<-
dollars would be a trife in these days
Of large financial projects.
such an addition. used to finance
new n in small towns throughout
the district. would provide for forty
II each were capitalized at $25, 900.
The voting control Of any district and
Its choice of it's WI directorate and
OF a director for the national asso-
citation could be controlled as easily
as the British house of lords a be
swamped by the creation of new peers,
T eliminate this danger. the sys-
tenn OF representation or voting pow
er in n form in proportion to capt.
talizatfon should he done away with;
the minimum capitalization emitting
ton should he raised: and suffrage
in an association should he condi-
toned on absolute financial %tndepend-
;ence. This implies a one bank ,one
vote rule in all b~allotings, and on
effective legal prohibition against
combinations. Even these safeguards
might not entirely protect the central
organization against undesirable con
troll. Certainly nothing short OF them
would.
I'm another specification the propos.
ed plan in innocent and confdinx be-
yond belief. 1t says for instance, that
mo :nember of any national or state
Legislative body shall be a director Of
the Reserve association, nor Of any
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
THE ASSOCIATION Of
NURSES HAS FINE
GROWTH
Plans For State Organiza-
ton Taken Up at Annual
Meeting

The election of new officers. splen-
did reports Of growth from the retir-
ing officials. the taking of favorable
action, toward the establishment of a
state organization and the laying of
extensive plans for the coming year,
made the third annual meeting Of the
Grand Forks County Graduate Nurses
association held Tuesday afternoon at
the Y. w. c. A. a most interesting ses-
sion. not only to the splendid attend
ance of members but to. nurses
throughout the state and those of the
larger cities who are constantly COM
ing into the North Dakota territory.
All the members of the association
who could possibly get away from their
professional duties came in for the an
nual meeting and each one took an
active part in the discussion conduct
ed by Miss Bertha Erdman. r. NJ, of
the university on the matter of form
ing a state organization. Miss Erdman
ty association is very anxious to take
the step of advancement and though
no committee was named, arrange.
ments will be made at once for a con.
ference with the Fargo association,
the only other nurses organization in
the state and it is possible that the
state society will be perfected in a
SC1y SllOlC lIIlc 1IllIIlcOldI0ly tHdL IL
Is done an effort will be made to estab-
lish nurses associations in all the
counties of the state.
The New Officers
The election of new officers for the
year was the first work taken up at
the annual meeting and resulted as
follows:
President-Miss Bertha Erdman, R.
N.
Vice President-Miss Edla Unger.
Treasurer-Miss Mae McCulloch.
Secretary-Miss Emma Long.
Chairman of %credential committee
Miss Louise Packenbush.
Chairman of entertainment COM
mittee-Miss Alice Olson.
Chairman of ways and means COM
mittee-Miss Katherine Morgan.
Registry Calls 40
Miss Emam Long, who was reflect
ed secretary, made her report for the
past year and the news that thirteen
new members had been admitted dur
ing the year was gratifying. The total
enrolment is now thirty-three active
members and two honorary, this be-
ing considered remarkable from the
fact that the association was organized
with but five charter members: The
registrars report showed hat since
the registry was opened at the Nurses
club on Chestnut street, Just seven
months ago. TO calls have been re-
ceived, showing it to be a great con-
%venience to the public and a great
advantage for trained nurses to have
membership in the association.
Pledged $25
The association also at this meeting
pledged $25 to the $4,000 endowment
fund which has been started by the
nurses of New York city as a memoir
ial to the late Isabel Hampton Robb,
the Florence Nightingale of Ameri-
ca. whose tex books on principles
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
BREAKS \ COLD IN A DAY. .
And Cures any Cough That is Cu,.
able. Noted Physicians Formula.

Get from any druggist 1.-Two ounces
OF Clycerine and half an ounce OF Com
centrated Pine compound. Mix these
with half a pint Of good whiskey. Take
n to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time. Smaller doses
to children according to age" ANY
one can prepare this at home. This
L. the best formula known to science.
There are many cheaper preparation
Of large quantity. but 1t don't pay to
experiment with a bad cold. Be sure
to get only the genuine (Globe) Con-
centrated Pine. Each half ounce bot
tie comes !" a sealed tin screw.ton
case. II the druggist does not have
u In stock he will get it quickly from
his wholesale house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
October PartA.

October gave a party:
The leaves by hundreds came
The Ashes. Oakes and Naples
!, And those of every name.
The sunshine spread a carpet.
And everything was grand,
Miss Weather led the dancing.
Professor Wind the band.
The Chcstnuts came in yellow.
The Cakes in crimson dressed:
The lovely Misses Maple
In scarlet looked the best,
And balanced all their partners.
And sayly huttered by;
The sight was like a rainbow
New fallen from tho sky.
Then. in the rustic ho!icwS.
AZ "hide-and-seek" they played.
The party closed a, shutdown.
And everybody stayed.
Professor Wind played louder:
They flew along :he ground;
And then The party ended
In Jolly hands around"
-TInknow0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
of Nursing" r so extensively used in
the various nurses training schools.
Nurse .Robb was killed but q few wears

ago in a street car accident in Cleve-
land. Ohio, and the interest derived
from this endowment is to be used
for nurses scholarships in every col
lege. university and training school
where courses in trained nursing arc
given. Isabel Rob is known to all
students of nursing and during her ac-
tive life she was superintendent of the
and Practice of Nursing and Ethics
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Belview hospital in New York, Of tho
Johns Hopkins Nurses Training
school and of the Illinois Nurses

training SCHOOL.
In the outline for the years study
work it was decided to make a special
study Of the national Red Cross work
and of the life of Isabel Hampton
Robb. Lectures will be delivered DUR
Ing the winter at the regular month
ly meetings by the various physicians
OF the city and a number of social
functions will be given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
Rnsnarlne Thonse:.yes.


OF all the CARING inconsistencies
OF the Democratic party, probably
there is none that shines more
brightly than one appearing in an
article dated Washington, February
/, and appearing in the Exponent
OF February 2. The article referred
to appears on its editorial page and
Is headed mo Tarin Commission.
1t purports to be Democratic
throughout and is severe arratgn-
mcnt CT Champ Clark. Democratic
leader, for voting for the. Tarift
Board hill. The article contains the
follow ng assertion:
That Democratic leaders in the
House should have lent their coun-
tenance and votes to the support OF
tarin proposition prepared by
such high priests of the high pro,
lection temple as Payne, iDalzell
and Liongworth is "a matter OF gen
eraf Eegtef among Democrats in
both branches of Congress today.
Reading along in an interested
manner to see just. how hot the
roast OF Clark is any way, one is
amused to see the closing para
graph in which defeat Of the bill in
the Senate is predicted contain the
following:
Its most determined advocates in
that body will he tho Insurg:nt Re-
publfcans, all OF whom have been
consistently for the plan. The
.standpat Republicans or most CT
thenl--nlay he brought by the
Presidential pressure to the support
OF the b.lI, hut they Will not he en-
thusiastic.',
Notice the plain contradiction. Ii
rs charged that the measure is a
standpat one and in the next breath
it is asserted that Gnsurgent Repub-
licans are its most determined advo-
Gates. Any man who reads car
plainly see that If both standpatters
and insurgents or progressives as
they prefer to call themselves are
united on tina measure, 1t Is no more
the measure of the one than the
other ana NOT the "cleverly con-
trived protection trap" of the Payne
Dalzell comb!nat on" as the article
declares.
Such articles as the one referred
to here, designed to ensnare the
h"hlic, do nothing more than to
catch thP Democratic s.hemers in
Their own trap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
SETTLES
.g..|.7sE.. STOMACH.
lndige stion Gas, heartburn,
or Dyspepsia Vanish in
Five Minutes.

7F7 = IT717I ~ $1,000 7
2 stsl7 tes las5y mere 5thafss q
3 = l.lsls 2 e iLeEess " she untt5ii
49, &, isli slsaa and seaIlqda' take.
Is ~ ilzsfls s.lld reg liEe not So
+ =. ~ IS p9t lasting Telses
20 re- l'lie4s pep n 'Ssit g.
sts "a g. e you sat gag. overcome z
~ % y ,ct.7p saes- stoIlsaeh
~ ) n..e..ss s .tes..sslLes.
= s.ops lesils cent g CONFORM lo.y.
I s. = ,l.,! sosa Say YES axe, z lump q
tsstp " yoss stomach, 1 you hGye
neg. aesslO'ssas Faaf Is 9 ssn Of lndiges-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
RETAIL men
Are to Hold An Annual State
Meeting in Charleston
Next Month.

Charleston will soon have an op,
rortunlty to show its hand at en-,
Irritating large aggregation Q.
business men who represent every
part of the state, and because Of the
fact that SO many visitors will be
there, an effort is already being
made to excel.
On the fourteenth of next month
the annual meeting of the Retail
Business Mems Association will be
held there and arrangements are al
ready beng made for an elaborate
reception of ell the hundreds oil
business men who VIII go to thai
city for the event. The meeting will
be the most important ever held by
the retail men of the state, or any
part cs the state, since the organiza.
tions were begun.
Matters will be taken UP at the
meeting which are expected to be
far reaching and which are intended
20 afford greater protect on for thu
retail men and for others in busi-
ness in West Virginia and whose
patronage includes, naturally, the
class OF persons who are inclined to
deal dishonesty with the merchant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
why Chiffon?

Who revived, resusitated pd kept
together the fragments of the Dem
ocratic party in West ivrg' MIA after
all lis many defeats the last several
years? =
Who lei it into the new battle?
Who was It's leader all these
years?
1t is unnecessary to answer.
What became of that brave and
ever constant leader? There needs
lie no ans9er, Every one knows.
With the general OF the triumph
ant warriors tvodden down and
swept from the battle field by his
own, necessarily there must ne some
one IN command. Who is he?
The Telegram hears an echo from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

scsia|iI n, ol iA4 atmg Of Visions.
M cn Hon. Is H
n ana lyi eelllly alcns
tAs the e hqH e
Ite & a
5e irs dea Is part e3deF
aese "a slons Tasitit LEI
.readlng the following that a5peared
"a the edisoFta cbsamns Of the
Point peas Demo-
csatic hewsp Der and evidently q
Clifton organ:
Fhe Democratic press through
iout the state b Almost unanimous
in condemnitg the actions Of the
Democratic members in choosing
Clarence w Watson for the SNORT
term for United ssates scnasor A
great many Of them arc -nt'mat.ng
that money was used and that meth
DDS employed will Zoe a bot on our
party history. Th,s end Of the
state was Justly ent tied to a reps
res entat.ve IN the senatorial body,
and NE for one were in favor ofsthe
Hon. William Il. Chiffon. ON the
other hand we felt a.ong withmany
Others in this count thai the short
term should have gone to the Hon.
John T. MeGraw IA recognition OF
his life long work IN the Democratic
party"
Chiffon organs seem to take 1t
that Chiffon had a right But, they
Iibreak their necks decry.ng wat7
son and are ready, even eager, 70
mako the impression thai bribery,
fraud and every thing else disrep-
!utable, unlawful and the like, was
resorted to in his case.
Those familiar with the facts can
not condemn Watson without con-
Ev:cttng Chiffon. Chiffon could not
have been elected, or at least was
mot elected, without the a'd or Wat
son. Therefore, he Is a creature as
senator OF Watson, however much
in the beginning Chiffon planned to
use Watson as a tool.
Thus, Watson seems to have been
the master of the situation in the
end, ana, II so, the Chiffon symDa-
thizers have but little right, Il any,
20 express dlspleasure over the cleo
ton of the man who put their
choice IN The United States Senate,
and It is a mere son for them in
their gloating over Chilton's cleo
ition to express regret over the fail
Iure of his foe 10 land.
And now comes the question:
why 'ch'lton as leader?" There
is no answer. as he would not have
been one, two, three. IL it had not
been for Watson. This fact logical,
| ly leads to the conclusion that Wat,
son IS the present leader of The
democratic party in West ! vir.
gInia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

All was chaos among the Demo-
.eFats 81 the legislature until the
Republicans we're invited 10 take
Ia hand. Since then the legislature
has been dong over whatAt DEM
ocrats tried to do but SO slgnally
failed and. the outlook is that a
great amount Of work wa he turned
out ny the legislative branch Of the
stare government Notwithstanding
the fact that but little work Is
needed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

Senator Watson is to ii coug-at.
uiated on his desert:on of the Dem
ocradc party when the vote came in
the Senate on tho snip subsidy bill.
Republicans be!teye It is good
measure and they are glad that Mr..
Watson permitted It to pass the
Senate. His vote against 1t would
have killed the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

A good deal Of fuss is being made
by the Exponent because Senator
Watson absented htmse,t from the
Senate yesterday Afternoon, when
the vote was being taken on the ship
subsidy bill. Senator Watson had a
very good reason for his action. 1t
is recalled thai in the interview he
gave Senator Bland no declared
that he favored ship subsidy. Sen
ator Watson fe.t that he could not
afford to cast one his first votes
against his party and therefore he
left the Senate chamber.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

u does the kilograms heart good
to hear the Exponent say Senator
afearne.' This is the gentleman
sthe people elected to the State Sen
ate ana the same gentleman the
Democratic solons tried to depriy,
Of his seat by Illegally seat ng a
man named Caldwell,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
SALE MADE.
by Highland and Denham- Of III?
Last of Howell Property.

Virgil L. Highland and Sherman
c. Denham have sold the las of thr
Howell property in their possession.
The last sale was 10. twenty
feet on Man street just west OF thu
Colonial building: The purchasers
are the members OF the Colonial
Building and Realty comosnv,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

g was not until the Republicans
took hold OF affairs this sess on of
the legislature that the business OF
that body 4begaa- to run smoothly.
The state owes the Republicans
deep gratitude.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

Now, that the Democratic gangs
naouthDiece here HIS, declared itself
against woman suffrage. the gang
ought MOTTO expect-the women to do
the most Of the canpa gn work for
IT. when it hypocritically sa Is I'M
der the eolcrs Of reform.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

we must leat Watson two years
hence is the slogan of every Dem
oeratle politician in this part of the
state except few closely ndenti-
lied with him. They are saying
there IS NO chance so7 Us unless we
do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
EYening Echo.

10Y inso9e's work is the consum-
mate 90 lthout which The work
may Re done indeed, Spt without
whseh tlis YORK W a arrays be done
legg eIdmsily3 ana without It's
finest eIfesta 81. P.fg:GTPs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
GAN REL0GATE
Attorney General Makes Rul.
ing at Request of Governor
in Concord Case.

cfIARLElsIo%. Feb. S.-That the
legislature has. the right to relocate
a normal school at come PLACE Other
than It's present location, is The opln-
ion Of Attorney sens-aiw G. couley,
who has nude a ruling on the, matter
at the request Of Governor Glasscock.
The opinion is the result of the efforts
to relocate the Concord normal school
recently burned, and which is sought
now by several otfer towns. !,
Gilmer Weston has been in Park
ersburg on a business visit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

II IS said that one reason the Elk
ponent is Ses.rHtng to clamor for
Sdiroot vote on United States. sena-
tors y that i: osiieyes that would
be the easiest way to defeat Senator
watson for reelection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

Senator E'k.ns very warmly con-
graduated Senator Watson ana Sen
ator Etkins Is in line to have seaa-
tor Watson Warmly congratulate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

We sus.,9ose tls kilograms
nelehbor knows lby this time that
King George did not so on the Wit
ness statt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

g he event certain men are candi-
tiqtes Two years hence for the United
states senatofsh'p, the Exponent
SAYS vans primary elect on.
Does e glnt a piece Of the money,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

Flow many De.socsattc newspapers
IRE itn eaatcr Walton. # you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

Ee ilo 'rsa away liTed 10 re-
tpin ia sci waat thA peppie said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

there Is a.reGdy a long list OF
iIenocsat tn sspisgAts in this. section
~ the sta:e tpS succession to Sen
ator tom two years hence. 1t is
not necessary to name them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

rphsioie oifact o. the electon OF
hilton ana ;is.agson ON the future
the oen9c A9nxt y,fn The state
ia pfofound editorial subject for
the Exponent, The Telegram
sbrea thlessiy We IT,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

Col. John 8: a.c;Srs@ would have
been hard man to beat for ,re-elec-
II. lion That 3 one Of the real rea-
SONS the Democratic manipulators
burned him dewn-re2en for the
short term