davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

discrimination is made in favor of
TIE farmer, whose security is the best
obtainable. In the East these condi-
tons are different, the tinanciers
preIerrlng to accept the best security
at a low rate of interest, which ac-
counts for the and 5 per cent in
terest rates on farm loans. He stat
ed that until the time comes when
the farmer can secure a 40 or SO
year loan on his property at a low
rate of interest there will be no re-
lief to the soil-tillers who deny them
selves almost the necessities of he
to pay for their property in a few
years.
The discussion on the rural credit
DIGESTION was taken up by Louis Deli
yuk, who voiced his opinion that ru-
raj cooperative banks were the only
means of relieving the situation.
Under that method the farmers
would deposit their surplus money il.
these banks and then when they
needed money would borrow from
the same source at a low rate.
Until then there will be no cheap
money" said Mr.. Delivuk.
The Smut Problem
The all-absorbing smut problem
was the question considered at the
morning session of Wednesday and
some interesting and highly satisfac-
tory findings, the result of two years
of experimentation at the experiment
station, were related by John G..
Hall, plant pathologist of the sta
ton, and H. M. Woolman, assistant
smut investigator.
In the afternoon the smut discus
sion was continued and Senator r.
c. McCroskey of Garfield talked on
the importance of the smut investi-
cations to the farmers. Mr.. McCros-
key Complimented the members of
the station staff very highly upon
the very satisfactory results obtained
ia recent Investigations and urged
the continuation of the experimental
ton until the smut problem is solved.
Mrs. ID. Nj. Parkhurst of Freeman
read an interesting paper on "Nox-
ious Weeds" and Ellis L. Bloom of
Spokane talked on the subject, Rus
sian Thistle
Harry E. Goldsworthy graduate
of the State College, told of grain
growing in Alberta, and Professor
C. C. Thorn spoke on the subject,
Problems Confronting the Present
and Future Wheat Growers of the
Dry Belt"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09
Committees Named

Senator D. A. Scott of Ritzville,
presided at the afternoon session of
Wednesday in the absence OF Presi-
dent j. NJ. Reid, who was i'll, and the
following committee appointments
made by Mr.. Reid were announced:
Resolutions committed. A.
Scott of Ritzville, Professor George
Severance and J. w. Haines of Pull
man.
Nominating committee-Senator
R. C. McCroskey of Garfield, IRA d.
Cardiff and B. Atherton of Pullman.
Discussing the problems which con-
front the present and future wheat
growers of the dry belt, Professor c..
C. Thorn, station soil physicist, con-
tended that the failure of the farm
ers in the dryer wheat regions to
practice intensified farming is the
chief cause of their present difficulty,
the soil fertility and the humus being
gradually depleted by the one-crop
system. Too large an acreage for
the equipment at hand was cited as
another pertinent evil.
Professor George Severance gave
interesting results of cropping on the
station farm. On one field crop has
been grown each year since 1894 and
a yield of 46 bushels of wheat to the
acre was secured this year. The
crops have rotated, however, and
wheat, oats, corn, barley, clover and
peas have each been grown success
fully on the same acreage in the 10
years of the experiment.
Sulphur Investigations
At the session Wednesday night
professor r. P. Cope outlined the diff
ferent experiments with sulphur fer
tilizers, which have been carried on
at the experiment station during the
Continued from first page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

Ladies, don't forget Emerson's are
selling coats and suits at half price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Exhibit and
Sale of Real
Oriental
Rugs
SECOND FLOOR

You are cordially invited to view
this. our first exhibit of Rugs
from the Mystic Orient. Exam
pies of beautiful rugs from every
section of these world famed rug
producing countries are repre-
sented IN a brilliant gathering.
embracing rugs IN full room size.
runners. squares. odd sizes down
to the smaller prayer rugs. Our
Rug specialists. one of whom IS
a native of the far east. Will be
pleased TO explain the little IN
degstOod characteristics and
meanings of the many figures
and exquisitely blended color
tones, each expressive of some
particular idiom or axiom, with
which these rugs are interviewer.
This exhibit far surpasses any
thing of a ike character ever at
tempted IN FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Monday Special Offerings in Basement Store

So in. PercaIes-ight or dark cOor
USUALLY IL lie THE YARD, 1Oc
Medium weight crepe and dress novelty plain
shades
Novelty Cotton FOuad light and dark cOosa big selection of
styles.
USUALLY WORTH 15c YARD, 1Oc
Checked Apron Gingham in standard checks.
SPLENDID QUALITY. 112c
Plain White Dress Crepes sheer quality,
USUALLY zoe THE YARD, AT 15c
Plain and Novelty Materials sosee nenes
USUALLY WORTH TO Csc YARD,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Announcement

One Of the foreign buyers of the buying
syndicate with which this store IS associated,
has just landed, after buying trip through
China and Japan-and has left with US, for
exhibiting. a large trunk of rare samples of
Chinese hand embroidered Mendarin Robes
and Grass Cloths, IvOries, Hand Emb'd Table
Covers, DOilies. Centers. etc, IN both old and
new designs.
These samples will be shown in the center
aisIe-main floor. and special inducements
Will be offered to our customers by pricing
these goods at foreign cost. with duty added.
To the lovers of oriental art and
the beautiful. this will be a rare
treat-worth coming many miles
to see. We cordially invite you
to call and view this unique ex-
hibit.
Monday viii Be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

USUALLY WORTH Il lie YARD At NN ~ " IO%
30 IN. hmono crepes-in light and dark shades
WOMENS WHITE CROSSBAR AND LINGERIE BLOUSES in broad
S Sn0G 81 dozen or more pretty styles values up to 95c
WOMENS DRESSING SACOUES AT 90
ry styles IN dainty lawns beed with scaoped edgngs and silk ribbon
75c DRESSING SACQUES, At IS
WOmens shaped pepIum Aounce dressing sacoe bel,cJ and bsDI
trimmed, IN eat pecales light coIors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

We Would Mark Them That Way
bw hmasm ddnaw g at SUE wH
m wi We H n
died MhGBe mgnmAwh we Ie4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
NeW
Arrivals
Are Being
ShOUn Daily

The woman who makes frequent
visits to this store never fails to
find something new to interest
her-Eyery west bound express
brings US its message Of mer-
chandise from the eastern cen
tiers of fashion and trade-so
that Ell Paso may share the new
er styles as soon as they are
shown on Broadway or Fifth
avenue. A visit to the splendid
Garment Floor. the Millinery sec
tion-any of the 80 odd depart
ments Of this store. viii bring you
within close touch of the styls
pulse Of the world-Not 4 day
passes but leaves its marx in
added stocks-peIhsps Just what
you have been looking for-if
its new and to be bad. you'll |
find It here as soon as the most /
efficient buying forces IN Amer
lea can forward make It a
habit-Come to Everybodys"
every day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
New Six Petticoats

Are offered IN a broad choosing of new styles.
IN match shades and changeable effects. close
fitting, silk jersey top and messaline-
Prices $3.50 up to. .......... S495
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
HEAT CAUSES DEATHS
2e DEAD IN CLEVELAND, AT DE-
TROiT, AT CHICAGO.
Thermometer Reaches 95 In Chicago
and High Temperatures Are Gen
eraI Over Middle West.

Chicago, June 11.-Deaths, prostra-
tions, an attempted suicide and a re-
newal of the menace of hydrophobia
from the bites of savage stray dogs
came with the wave of merciless heat
which sent the mercury to 95 degrees
on Tuesday. 1t was the hottest day
of the year so far and the hottest
June 9 since 1872, when SO degrees
was marked.
Cleveland, o., June 11.--All heat
records we're broken for this season of
the year when the official weather bu-
reau thermometer registered 92 de-
grees on Tuesday. The bureaus Their
mometer on the public square at the
ground level registered maximum OF
los degrees. The entire city sweltered
as there was little breeze and the per-
centage of humidity was high. Since
Sunday when the heat wave started
the heat has caused the death of 29
persons, 20 of whom were babies.
More than score have been pros
trated and the suffering in the con-
gested district of the city is in
tense. Prospects of a strike among
the ice men caused much concern. If
the hot weather continues it is feared
the city will face a milk famine as the
milk dealers are having trouble filing
the demand
st. Louis June 1.-THE hottest day
of 1914 in st. Louis and vicinity was
recorded here on Tuesday, the mini
mum being n at a. m. and the maxi
mum 9S at 4 p. m. Three prostrations
and no deaths were reported.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 11.-With
the mercury reaching "a degrees Tues
day was the hottest of the season.
While the humidity was high and
everybody sweltered. no prostrations
resulted and no deaths were ascribed
to the heat.
Cincinnati, June 11.-One death and
score or more prostrations was the
toll exacted by the terrific heat in this
city on Tuesday The highest mark
reached was 95 degrees at three
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
NAMES SHARP FRENCH ENVOY
President Wilson Nominates Ohio Rep
resentative as Ambassador to
France.

washington, June l3.--llcprcscnta-
Iive William g. Sharp Of Ohio. mem
bar OF the house foreign affairs com
mitfee, was nominated by President
Wilson to be ambassador to Franco
His appointment was indorsed by the
entire Democratic Ohio congressional
delegation. Mr.. Sharp is 4 wealthy
mznufacturer Of Elyria. O.. and has
araEeIed extensively. He is familiar
win political affairs and conditions in
France, having made trips to the coun-
try annually fer number OF years.
Mr. Sharp was considered first by the
PRECEDENT in connection with the am
bagsadorial post at St Petersburg lie
pas not acceptable 10 tile cars gor
eminent because OF his activities In
r0nnection with the repeal Of tho old
commercial treaty with Russia grow
ing out of difficulties over issuance OF
passports To American Iews
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
CALL OFF The
CORN Boys TRIP
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPART
MENT DECIDES 1T CAN NOT
COOPERATE IN MOVEMENT.
OHIO WILL GET $4,000
Must Raise the Same Amount
Promotion of Agriculture.
(By Denny Donovan.)

Columbus, O.-The proposed trip of
5000 Ohio corn boys to the state fair,
to be held in Columbus the first week
in September, has been declared off,
Dr. E. F. McCampbell, secretary of
the state board of health, has advised
the state agricultural commission that,
ia his Judgment, it would be unwise
to bring such a large number of boys
to the fair. 1t would be difficult to
maintain a camp for SO many boys
in perfect sanitary order and to guard
against illness. Adjutant General Geo.
H. Wood declared that just SO long
as there is any possibility of trouble
in Mexico he would not agree to fur
nish soldiers to look after the boys
and he would not be in a position to
furnish tents, cots and blankets for
them. Without the approval of the
state board of health and without the
assistance of the adjutant generals
department, the agricultural commits
sion would not care to undertake the
task of bringing the lads to the fair.
Several hundred corn boys attended
the fair as the guests of the state last
year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Vera Cruz, Mex, June 1L-Pro-
visional President Huerta, General
Blanquet and what is left of the Mex
lean cabinet are planning to come to
Vera Cruz to complete the mediation
negotiations, If possible. The plan
is for General Banquet to come first,
accompanied by the Brazilian minis
ter, who is to talk to General Funston
to inquire if the proceeding is pos
sible and if Huerta will be welcome
Los Angeles, Cal, June 11.-Johnny
kid" Williams of Baltimore is the
new hantamweight boxing champion
of the world The wonderful little
Dane knocked out Johnny Coulon of
Chicago in the third round of their
scheduled 20-round fight in the Tom
McCarey arena at Vernon on Tuesday
night. Coulon was outfought and out
classed. A stiff blow to the chin in
the third did the trick.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
WOMEN FIRE BOMB
EXPLOSION CHIPS CORONATION
CHAIR IN WESTMINSTER.
Debate in Commons on SURPRISING
MIitants Interrupted by Blast
Members Rush to Terrace.

London, June 13.--Militant suf-
fragists staged one of the most dra-
matte acts of their campaign when
they exploded bomb in Westminster
Abbey Thursday at the very moment
that Reginald McKenna, secretary of
state for home affairs, was delivering
an optimistic speech in the house of
ernment's method of dealing with ''the
wild women"
The bomb was placed besides the IA
nous coronation chair in Edward the
Confessor's chapel. Although 1t did
little damage, its report penetrated to
Mr.. McKenna's oration and, bringing
some of the members into the street
The detonation was heard for many
blocks and crowd quickly filed the
square in front of the abbey. But the
police Immediately closed all the
DOORS
The chair, generally called st. Ed
wards chair, out of respect to Edward
the Confessor near whose shrine it
stands, was made by order of King
Edward to hold the coronation stone
or stone of Destiny on which the
ancient Scottish kings used to sit
when they were crowned.
A hundred or more visitors were be-
ing conducted by vergers about the
abbey when sudden flash penetrated
every recess. A sharp detonation set
the women to screaming and running
for the doors in panic.
Two, young women, who were near
est the chair were taken to the police
station, but they were released.
The discussion of the militant cam
paian in the house of commons showed
that the government contemplates no
new measures to control the militant
women, except to inaugurate an at
tempt to make the subscribers to the
funds of the Women's Social and Po-
litical union responsible for damage
the militants iafiict
Home Secretary McKenna, who
made long speech in the house, dis
missed the suggestion Of the deporta-
ton of the militants as impracticable
and declared that to let them commit
suicide in Jail by starvation would
likely arouse sympathy. He appealed
to the newspapers to killthe agitation
by ceasing to give them the advertise
ment which they fed upon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
PERKINS ASKED TO RETIRE
Amos Pinehot, in Public Letter, De-
mands Resignation as National
Committee Chairman.

New York, June 12.-Amos Pinchot
made public on Wednesday the text OF
the confidential letter he recently ad-
dressed to Theodore Roosevelt, the
members of the Progressive national
committee and other leaders, denounc-
ing George w. Perkins, chairman of
the national executive committee, as
menace to the party, principally be-
cause of his affiliation With the United
States Steel corporation and the In
ternational Harvester company, two
great monopolies which have succeed
ed most completely in exploiting the
public and crushing organized labor"
The letter opens by declaring that "a
situation exists in the Progressive
party which must be terminated be-
fore it can command general popular
support"
! Geert W. Perkins said that he had
no intention of retiring as chairman
of the executive committee of the
Progressive national committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
TOLLS BILL PASSED
MEASURE CARRYING NoRRls-siM-
MONS AMENDMENT WINS SEN
ATE BY VOTE OF so TO IS.
NOW GOES TO THE HOUSE
Believed That Representatives VIII
Agree to Amendments Made by Up
per Body-U. s. Rights Preserved In
Dispute With Great Britain.

Washington, June 13.-The senate
tolls repeal bill was passed by the SEN
ate On Thursday night It carries the
Norris-Simmons amendment The
vote was SO to 35. The measure now
goes to the house
Senator Simmons, leader of the re-
peal forces, overruled the wish OF
some Of his colleagues to obtain promt
votes on al amendments by the sim
pie process OF moving to table each
one as it was referred. This motion
Immediately cuts off debate and results
in vote, but the senator feared that
this method would result in so much
friction that the debate on the pass
age of the bill itself would be pro-
longed.
With the Norris-Simmons amend
ment added during the debate the
American rights with regard to the
dispute with Great Britain over the
construction of the treaty are in some
measure preserved. With this amend
ment the repeal bill was stripped
down to its real purpose.
The vote by which the bill was
passed was as follows:
Ayes-Democrats: Bankhead, Bry-
an, Chiffon, Clark (Ark.) Culberson.
Fletcher, Gore, Hitchcock, Hughes,
James, Johnson, Kern, Lea, Lee.
Lewis. Martin, Myers, Overman, Owen,
Pittman,s Pomerene, Salisbury, Shat
roth, Sheppard, Shively, Simmons,
Smith (Ariz), Smith (Ga.). Smith
(Md.), Smith Is. CO., Stone, Swanson
Thompson, Thornton, West, White,
Williams-37
Republican = Brandegee, Burton,
Colt, Crawford, Gronna, Kenyon, Nc
Cumber, Mclean, Nelson. Norris, Root,
Sherman, Sterling-13.
Total for the bill, so.
Nays-Democrats: Ashurst, Cham
berlain. Lang, MARITIME, Newlands,
O'Gorman, Ransdell, Reed, Shields,
Thomas, vardaman-11.
Republicans-Borah, Brady, Bris-
tow, Burleigh. Catron, Clapp, Clark
(Wyo-). Cummins, Dillingham;, Dupont,
Goff, Jones, La Toilette, Lippitt. Page,
Perkins, Polndexter, Smith (Mlch.), !,
Smoot, Sutherland, Townsend. War
ren, Weeks, Works-24.
Total against the bill. 35.
Thirteen Republicans supported the
policy of the president and II Demo
Gratis voted against it.
When the bill was reported to the
senate from committee of the whole
Senator Sutherland demanded sepa-
rate vote on his asserting" the rights
Of the United States and denying that
they were affected by the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty. This was voted down by
vote Of so to 33. The bill was then
put upon its final passage.
1t now goes to the house, where it
is expected the amendments made In
the senate will be agreed to.
Senator Brandegee made long
speech in favor of the bill.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
oil for Paint

For mixing with paint linseed oil
is the one which is most commonly
used as an ingredient. Other oils
might be tried and the best way to
test their relative worth is to mix
only small quantity Of paint and
test the result. Linseed oil, when
pure, is excellent, since it oxidizes and
becomes thick on exposure to the air.
1t may be considered the best of all
oils for use in paint, putty and other
similar substances.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
W)MEN's HEAD
SEES VICTORY
Declares That Suffrage ResoIu-
tons Will Win.
DELEGATES ARE MADE HAPPY
President Pennybacker Says Question
Will Be Given Full Hearing on
Floor of Convention at
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 13.--Woman suffrage
1eaders from all over the country held
\ celebration in the corridors Of the
Auditorium theater and hotel, for they
saw big step forward in their fight
in many state of the Union in an un-
qualified and enthusiastic Endorsement
of Votes for Women which is prom
ase,. BY the General Federation Of
Wumen's clubs. now holding its
twelfth biennial convention In Chi
engoL
Passage of the suffrage resolutions
was forecast in an official announce
menf from Mrs Perry v. Pennyback-
Er. president OF the federation, that
the suffrage question would be given
Tnll hearing on the floor of the con-
gention.
1T has been brought to our atten-
lion that delegates in this convention
believe the administration is attempt
ing to smother resolutions on woman's
Suffrage" declared Mrs. Penny ybacker
In slow, measured tones that reached
every corner of the hall 81 am happy
10 say there is disposition on the
part of this ADMINISTRATION to smother
this or any other resolution brought
before the convention or the commit
lee on resolutions
Prepare to Push Resolutions.
Applause lasting for several uiinutes
greeted this announcement and imme-
eiateiy suffrage leaders hurried to the
layer. where they discussed plans for
rushing suffrage Endorsement resolu-
lions through with Enthusiasm.
Unqualified Endorsement OF the suf-
hage movement by the General FEEDER
alton, it is declared by suffrage lead
rrs, win add ma1.y women to the ranks
"a the ssiffrase workers in some states
where the cause" is not strong at
present. and they also hope that its
moral effect on the men will be con-
siderable.
The suffrage question was expected
40 eolse before the federation when
Miss Helen varick Boswell, chairman
~ the political science department,
presents her report. She was expect
I'd to ask for help in furthering the
-rUtes for women" cause
Favorable action by the General
Frdsration on the request of Miss Bos-
well for Endorsement and also on the
general resolution today is expected
By the suffrage leaders.
Mrs. Trout Is Jubllant.
Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout was jubi-
fant over the success of the suffrage
campaign.
mo resolution viii be tabled" said
Hrs. Andrew p. Coon. Tho commit
lee ard the convention will meet all
suestions openly on 'he fioor
The announcement of President
Pe-snybacker checked an attack
planned BY suffragists leading the
-Au,pa:sn for the Official Endorsement
u woman's suffrage by the federation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
Examiners After Banks.

On June Is, State Bank Supersn-
tendent Emery Lattanner, accompan-
led by Deputy superintendent Gorge
Walters and the entire force of assist
ants of the department, will go to
northern Ohio to spend two weeks in
making simultaneous inspection of
banks in contiguous territory for the
purpose of getting more thorough in
formation on the kind of loans that
banks are making. This will be the
first time such plan was ever put
into effect in Ohio. No information
will be given in advance as to the
names of the cities and towns that
will be visited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
Case to Be Reviewed.

The supreme court decided to re-
view the case of Clement S. Baxter, of
Lima, former state bank examiner,
who was convicted in the common
pleas court on an indictment, which
charged him with having appropriated
SO, 100 of the funds of the defunct Co
lumbus Savings & Trust Co. The judg-
ment of the common pleas court, sem
fencing Baxter to serve three years in
the penitentiary, was affirmed in the
court of appeals recently.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
Had Poor oplnion Of the Band.

We'll, well!'' surprisingly comment
ed the patient churn man, as the vii
lage brass band tore rapidly past,
smashing out tintinnabulary strains
as they went, those fellows are pret-
ty nearly on a run! What makes them
march SO fast?"
Trying to get away from the mu-
sic, guess" replied the landlord Of
the tavern, who was a pessimistic old
chap anyhow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-19
EIGHT LIVES LOST IN FIRE
Four Women Are Among the Victims
Of New York Tenement
Blaze.

New York. June 12.-Eight persons,
four of them women, lost their lives,
and eight we're severely injured In
fire that spread through an old style
East side tenement on Wednesday.
More than score of others were less
seriously hurt. The fire was discov-
cred just before four o'clock by ten
ant. who saw finger Of fame dart
from locker room under the stairs,
and shouted warning. But the FIRE
whirled through the tenement SO rap
idly that escape was cut off before all
the tenants had been aroused.